https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3255189af4534ad3dda05036b8ce706.pdf a8c8fa1bd0f307d4b5321e9472e09989 PDF Text Text .. . • ••' ' Thursday, May 22, 2008 PageB&-lbeDmy Scotmel I S ' S • Healthcare edition inside today's Sentinel ·sale Prices •••• ftlllft 1111 I, 1111 London Pool opening,~ • Stoat IN7t1Sl StDci IN13:U Middleport • Pomen.y, Ohio _) otl'\l '-1•\ oJ..-,- ............... ......... ... ··,-=·· .. . Ant Milt •A~~r••rrrr -· $15,91t -S.Idt"tiNm•at- t 5 $15.511 . . ........ .......... Gill h Stoat IN1lll2 lite .sz 777 ........".. 5 : '1•;• lrfd ..... S••'11Ditca 2 n k IIISRP ~­ S..ttlt"t ~t- Ulll "L,J7! Gill 1 . li~We Slit -U GM . _ . . IR . . I14. . 11111W . ............ . Rllll9alll ' ,. Slid: IN8011 POMEROY - The O.aily Sentinel will be published on Monday, Memorial Day, but its business and advertising · offices will be closed. Regular business hours resume Tuesday, May 27 at 8 a.m. Srt BRIAN 1rltll•lll.llllt•U. . •N••IIII IIISU Saldl's Dl N•411711711• . . . •' P 7 E 1 ... $ZI,SJ5 .S •idt'• Dlaetnt -11 W $J5,07 t-14 18 .... --DI•Uirfd IIISRP St,..ttS ~~6 Slaidl't DiiCftllt- M75 2 CHESTER - The .C hester Courthouse lived up to its mime once again Thursday, hosting living, breathing legal debate in the tiny <Community which once served as the county's seal. The Fourth 'District Court of Appeals heard oral arguments from attorneys at the restored courthouse Thursday morning. It is the first time since June 30, 1841 that an official court proceeding has been held GMh -15 IP llw ............. 1111n ,.. IIIIIW Gllh IR -$1 5'5 2 1ft- -lfns tiwe ID,ftl · ............. . .... .,.. • Eagles rally past ' Whileoak. See . . . 81 tlJ.set GMII•-•rn••e S.,?N $Jt,A51 . GM '-d"e ..,llllrdtiiLM 8¥' BRIAN ,J, REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The identities of two women found · dead .at a Racine horne Wednesday will not be made public until f~ rnlllllbers are notified, Sheriff 'Robert 'B eegle said ThUJ'sday afternoon. Beegle said he is waiting for the preliminary results · of autopsy investigations to detenmne when the women !lied. Beegle said they were mother and daughter, and that their next of kin, who live outside the community, had not been contacted about their deaths. Beegle said Wednesday the sheriff's department was treating the case as ·a homicide/suicide, but said yesterday details, such as motive and time frame, are unclear. Beegle said the daughter 's boyfriend had died n;,cently, and that his relative had last seen the women alive on Monday. Another of his rei· atives found them dead Wednesday afternoon, after noticing there were no lights on in the house on Tuesday night UI,.J75 S••••••••-••m ti!;JII 44 'IS Gll'-dwe IRIIWI14411 ....._8FF t . . ***.(Supai' _PI'e- Owned Specials*** All pl'a-owne d lnva nhny Specially .PI'Iced lo l' this M amo l'l'a l Day Sale event. Pl'ices Good T h l'oug h June 2. 20.0 8 OunuARIES PageA3 • Frank Molden, 69 INSIDE ..... ........... .,,, ..... ... ........... .,........... ................ • .............,....,... l?llltW,Mr..s; t w• · ...... ,_. $8W ? .a. .............. I Qll •lU\IOY • See . . . Afi • A Hunger for MQJe. Sae r. A'll April jobless tares decline! ....... "f' CI'IIM, &ll . . a.tll! 1 ........lfiLJ.11W,..... • Alea Memorial Day d>servances. . See . . .U • How long smce you , . , , 7 11111111111. 'g ••• <rltflttrlr ,· •.. - . , .. ..- . ) CJ 2 there, according to County Court Judge Steven L. Story. The courthouse is the oldest still standing in Ohio, atop a hill, overlooking the Commons area. The court· was invited to hold proceedings there ·by the Meigs County Birr Association. The appeals court is .made up of four judges: Presiding Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens, Administrative Judge William H. Harsha of Brl8n J. Reed/photo Chillicothe, Judge Roger L. Appeals Cou.rt Judges Roger Kline of Circleville, Matthew McFarland of Portsmouth, and Kline of Circleville, and William Harsha of Chillicothe, and Presiding Judge Peter Abele of Athens, center right, Judge Matthew W. heard oral arguments at the Chester Courthouse yesterday. It was the first time since the . Pll11e see au I ,AJ mid- 1BOO's that an official court proceeding has been held in this fonner county seat Unnamed . murder/suicide victims wt;re mother~ daughter . -- • .., lutfr lriiMI/Ifll • lllr lul ltu "411 . ...~~ \\\\\,!ll\d;trh'-ttl\llrel.t P II I Sheriff: --Tal ' J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM SPORTS • '\1\\ _! ; ..!00~ Court holds first .' Sentinel • topnnt proceeding in Chester Monday since mid-1800's . .,..,.......... ... J){)l}\' ,U . .:..!lh _, Chllrtene lfoeltichlphoto Among the students receiving scholarships at Thursday's awards day at Meigs High School were left to right, front, Alexa Venoy, Brittany Hill, Cassie Patterson, Tyler little, Kaylee Kennedy, and Nicole Hill; second row, Casey Richardson, Rebecca Hanstine, ·Brandon Dodson, Steven Stewart, Kirk Legar, Jessica Sheets; and third row, Melissa Grueser, Talisha Beha; Am'! Barr, Brittany Preast, Emily Davis, Bradley Jones, and .Angeta 'Stewart. · Meigs high achievers receive reco~tion Seniors awarded scholarships $120,000 was in University of Rio Grande/Community College ' scholarships in POMEROY - Thursday varying amounts t~ Michael at Meigs High School was a . Ball, Stephanie Bapst, day of . recognition for Brittany Chapell, Elizabeth scholastic excellence and Doczi, .Kathryn Evans, the awarding of thousands Kelsey Fife , Samantha of dollars in scholarships. Hively, Brittany Jeffers, Scholarship funds of Lindsay McKinney. nearly $275,000 we\e Breanna Mitchell, Jesse announced during the senior Mowery, Tiffany Mytko, awards assembly. Of the Eric Pierce, Carrie Phelps, total approximately Chelsie Riggs, Joseh Rosier, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH 0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kayla Rowley, Brandon Shupe, Tiffany Simpson, Molly Smith, Merissa Snyder, and Evan Yeauger. Students recognized and presented scholarships were as follows : Amy Barr, valedictorian, $2,500 each year for four years, Ohio. Academic Scholmhip Maude Sellards Scholmhip, $600; Milestone Benefits, $500; Ohio University Credit · Union Hany Crewson Scholmhip, $1 ,000; OU Adolph Armbruster Scholarship, $450; OU Bobcat Award, $2,100; OU Edwin and·Ruth Kennedy Sesquicentennial Scholarship, $300; OU Florence H. Johnston Scholarship, $1 ,000; ou Gateway . Grant, $750; OU Gateway Scholarship, $750; Bachtel Scholarship, $2,500; Bedford Township Scholarship, $350; MLTA Scholarship $300. Talisha Beha, valedictorian, Bachtel , Scholarship. $2,500; Bethany Coll ege PI me - Meip. AS . . . . .. . . . . . . . KKEU.YOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM . And there it is ••• GALLIPOLIS - A slug· gisb economy failed to stem a reduction in unemployment rates in southern Ohio • during April, the state Department of Jobs and Family Services found. BY BETH SERGENT .. Joblessness was down in BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' . Gallia and Meigs, as well as other area communities from . . POMEROY -Motorists in Meigs County March, according to county; a .SolcnONS- 16 PAGES experienced sticker-shock (again ) when driby-county data released this Annie's Mailbox A2 ving past gasoline pumps yesterday as reguweek by the state. ~endars A2 ' Gallia County saw a 1 lar unleaded surpassed $4 pe·r gallon, and percent drop over March then some. Classifieds Bs-6 wben In Pomeroy, the price of regular unleaded it posted 5.4 percent ' unemployment in April. The jumped nearly 20 cents to $4. 19 and $4.17. Comics B7 rare was 6.4 per'cent a Yesterday afternoon one of the cheapest places to purchase·regldar unleaded was al the Editorials A4 rno(\th eailier. Meigs County fell I. 7 Hot Spot on US 33 near Portland and Faith 5 Values As-7 percent, from 10.2 percent Ravenswood, W.Va. at $3.95 a gallon. .Movies 'A3 in March to ' 8.5 percent in Stations in Middleport, ·Syracuse, Tuppers April. lt also dropped Meigs Plains and Racine were all reporting regular NASCAR B3 out of the double-digit unleaded over $4 per gallon. Stations in Point Pleasant, W.Va. went Obituaries A3 range for the first time since from $3 .99 to $4.19 in a matter of hours. November. Spom 8 Section Stations in Gallipolis were reporting regular The jobless rare in Athens Weather A8 County fell eight-tenths of a unleaded f or $3 .99 a gallo n while statio ns in percent, from 6 percent in Athens were repo rting $4.09 a gallon yesterl!'l _ _ v...,r '"'U,.Oo. March to 5.2 the following day afternoon . The price for a barrel of oil reached a record month . Jackson County fell ' SeoveniiPh<>to . 1.1 percent with 7.3 percent high Thursday. going for $135.09 before Unleaded regular not only reached $4 a gallon yesterday in Meigs dropping to around $ 130 . The p ri ce of , in April after posting 8.4 County but. in Pomeroy leaped to $4.19 after oil prices pea ked at a record high yn ThLJrsday only to drop later in the day . PI a . . t ' AS .. =•-Ga.AS Gasoline surpasses $4 in Meigs County INDEX ~ · - -1 __ '. ~ BUICK PONTIAC, . Thank You Ohio & West Virginia For Supporting Us Since 1954! . .. 1NO Eas,.m Ave. • Gallfpolls, OH tWI,. . • • �.. . / • PageA2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23, 2008 ' ANNIE'S MAILBO'X! AREA MEMORIAL .DAY OBSERVANCFS Recognize an obsessivecompulsive disorder Burlingham plans 118th Decoration Day program BY CHAiLENE HoEFucH · HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM BURLINGHAM - . The 118th annual Decoration Day program will be held at the Burlingham Church ·and cemetery Monday. First held in 1891, services commemorating a day set aside to pay tribute to veterans have been held at the little country church every year but one sinee that time. Erected in ·1843 on what was then the Adkins property, it was a log building which faced in the opposite direction as the road which is there now. The log church burned in 1887 and the present church was built in 1888 with lumber sawed on a water-powered mill on Shade Creek. The original congregation was Baptist but over the years different denominations have been holding servioes there. Monday's celebration will begin at l:lOa.m.attheflagpoleinthecemetery where the Honor guard from Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will do a gun salute. From thet;e those attending will move ~o the church for a program. The little church has undergone a lot ofwo~k overt!'te pasty~ includmg extenor pamung, replacmg some sills, new electrical service, a new breaker box, an underground electric line to the rest room facilities, alo~g with a new roof and floor along wtth some interior improveme~us . . Speaker at the observance wtll Adam Win ot Pomeroy, pastor of the Eden Umted Brethren ~urch. Music will be by Colleen Bnc(f.les . and . her >On and dau~hter, and LaDonna Stephens w!lh. Jumor White leading m group sm_gmg. . A htstory book on tarruhes buned in, the cemetery edited by Kay WtUiams will be on sale at the observance. Food will be served in the Modern Woodmen Burlingham Hall from ll:l5 a.m, to 12 :30 p.m. and after the progr.un urlti14:3~ p.m. Memorial Day in Portland: Horse show, music, sale set · Bv BETH SERGENT · of Modem Woodmen of America up tO $1,250. . As for the horse show, this is the PORTLAND ·_ The Portland second one of the season sponsored Community Center will once again by the Ohio River Producers, a ring in Memorial Day with a variety· Racine-Southern fFA alumni group. of events, including a horse fun According Bruce McKelvey of the show, a food and bake sale to bene- ORP, the April ·shfJW proved to be a fit ·the center and live music featur- success ·despite competing with ing gospel and bluegrass bands: school Iunct,ons. ·Doors open at .the center at 9 a.m, u As lang .as the interest continues and dose at 5 p.m. on Monday. 1lhe to grow,. the ORP will .continue to horse show begins at II a.m. in the sponsor the horse fun shows," show ring behind the center with McKelvey added. warm-ups starting at 10 a.m. The In addition to local participants, schedule for musical performances at Monday's horse show has already the center is as follows: I p.m., blue- attracted riders from Marietta, South grass music band, 3 p.m., Little Tom Point and West Vtrginia. The ORP and the Tom Cats bluegrass band, 4 attempts to encourage events for ·the p.m., Truly Saved gospel group. local 4H equine program and The oenter will be selling .conces- encourages riders of all .a ges and sions for the horse show while -host- skill levels. ing a food and bake sale to benefit "We are proud to say we have repairs at the center. All proceeds some of the friendliest people and raised from the food and bake sale . our horse show family grows with will be matched by the home office each show," . McKelvey added. · "If BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . . you love horses and want to _enjoy the day ''with family and friends, come to Portland and see what we're all about." . Horse fun show events. mclude: Halter, showmanshtp; lead m (under 10), walk-trot ( 18 and under), walk• trot (open ). western pleasure (18 and under), western pleasure (open), four corners. trrul class; catalog race, flag race, down and back (12 and under), down and back (over 12), speed and control, cones and barrels, youth poles. open poles, pee wee barrels (10 and under), youth barrels (18 and under). open barrels. . There IS a $3 fee per horse WJth most categories costing $2 with the exception of the trail class which is $4. Ribbons will be presented to·1ihe first six places. TJ,te sohedul~ {or horse fun shows this summer ts :so far June 21 and July J9 at me · Pprtland show ring. Call McKelvey at 843-5216 for more information. Rain could cancel the event. Memorial Day service set for Monday in downtown Pomeroy ·· STAFF .REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Plans for the Memorial Day observance in down. town Pomeroy annually held by Drew-Webster Post 39, American Legion, are being announced. The observance will kickoff with a parade leaving the 'P omeroy Junior High School lot on Main Street at 10:30 a.m. and travel throilgh town. The route has been changed this year with the units to disband once down tile support of the public and said he. street with the ell:ception of the honor hopes Meigs Counuans will line the guard and perhaps another walking street to honor our veterans and .our unit to turn onto the lowerparking lot country's flag . . and march toward the stage where · Again this year Heward Mullen is the patriotic program will take place. organizing the parade an invites Tom Anderson, commander of bands, walking units, patriotic Drew Webster Post, calls for the floats, horses, police, fire and emersupport of all legionnaires and auxil- gency units, and antique vehicleS >to . iary members in the memorial obser- join in. The parade will form at 10 vance honoring those veJerans, past • a.m. There is no advarice registra~ and present, who have or are serving tion. Anyone . interested or with their country now. He also calls for questions can call him at 992-3782. London Pool opening The London Pool will open tomorrow with one day of free swimming from 1-6 p.m. Pictured is lifeguard in training Cody Cook taking .the plunge while his peers (from left) JD Whittington, Bobby King, Sam McCall, Stephani Benyman look . on. The pool will be open 1-6 p.m. daily through : Aug. 10. Daily admission is as follows: 18 and over, $3; children under 17, $2; seniors 55 and over, $2; . season passes $40; fami: ly passes limited to five in the immediate family, $120; business passes limited to five individuals per day, $170. For other 1'811tal fees call the pool at 992-5418. Heather Smith is the pool manager. - BY KAllfY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear ADnie: Since ) was very young, 1 have had an obsession with my health. As time goes on, it's gotten worse. I am in constant fear of having some kind of terminal illness and often can barely oope. · I am only in my late 20s and am afraid I'm worrying my life away. I don't enjoy anything anymore and spend most of my t1.me crying or fretting. This anxiety becomes so intense at times that I feel I'd be better off dead. My husband and family are tired of hearing about my fears and igl)ore me when I try to , share my feelings with them. Doctors tell me I'm .perfectly healthy, but I still can't let go of the fear. I tried taking an l;lllti-anxiety medication, but ended up gaining 30 pounds and . I don't think the medication helped. I don't know what to do. All I know is .that I cannot· continue to li'~<e like this. Please help. -Anxious Dear Aaxious: You have an obsessive-compulsive disorder. It can probably be helped with both counseling .and medication, but you must be willing to allow the medication to . take effect or, if it doesn't seem to be helping, try a different one. It may take a little trial-and-ell'Or to fmd the one that works best for you. Under the circumstances, it's worth the effort. Go back to the doctor who recommended your initial medication and ask for somelhing else. Also contact the Obsessive Compulsive Foundation (ocf.oundation.org), P.O. Box %1029, Boston, MA 021%. Dear Annie: Our son is getting married at the end of May. It will be an evening wedding and the invitations suggest cocktail attire. My husband thinlt.s .a light tan summer suit is fine, but I say it does not fit cocktail attire. I'm trying to convince him to wear a black suit. Please help. Questiolling Cocktail Attire in V'uginia · Dear Vlrginill: Your hus- health clinics. For more information about these options, you can see the website run by the Nationoil Institute of Dental an(! Craniofacial Research. In addition, many local professional dental associations will have information on the same subject. Here in Ohio; Dental OPTIONS, run by the Ohi~ Dental j'\ssociatioo, has information about a state program to help low' income people. I hope Disappointed gets the nec'essary financial help. Toledo, Obio Dear Toledo: Thanlt. yqu for this excellerit information. To find out if there is a dental school in your· area, check your phone book for your state dental fiOCiety or association. For a complete list of dental schools, visit the NlDCR website at nidcr.nih.gov and click ·On "Finding Dental Care," or contact the National Oral Health Information Clearinghouse at I NOIDC Way, Bethe5Qa, MD 208923500. The Bureau of Primary Health Care, a service of the Health Resources and Services Administratioq, suRPorts federally funded community health cente~ across the country. Reader$ can contact the HRSA Information . Center (ask.hrsa.gov/pc) at· l-88gASK-HRSA (1-888-275.4772). To fmd out whether Medicare, Medicaid or SCHIP cover any of your (or your children's) dental care, contact the Center~ for Medicare and Medicaid Services (cms.hhs.gow) at 1-877-267-2323. To see if there are fmancial assistance programs available, contact your local or state or health . department United Way, .Jisted in your phone book. . Annie's Mailbox if writ- tell by KDlhy MitcMU tllUl Marcy Sugar, lo11gtillle editors of tire A.1111 Uuulers wbunn. Pktue e-lllfiW your qustions to 4111C"slfUiil;. box@comcrut.Jtet, or write to: A.llllie's MaiU.,a:, P.O•. Box 118190, Cllit!dp, lL 60611. To fbt4 .olll ~ abolll . An11ie's MGilbOx, tllUl retUl fetlbu'es by otMr Creators SyndictiU wlilers alld · cartoo11irts, visit tlu band is wrong. As the father CreatorS ·Sylldicate Wefl of the groom, his style should match that of the groomsmen. Unless they all · are wearin~ light tan summer suits; his .choice is inap· propriate, and for an evening eveat, he really ou~t to be more formal1y attired. Even if he is not participating in the ceremony and all the male guests show · up in khaki, Dad ·should be wearing, at minimum; a dark suit. Dear ADDie: There is more that could have been said to "Disappointed .and Furious," who has had trou- · ble paying for dental care.f There are options for lowercost dental caie, including dental schools, dental hygiene schools and public a.plllpll Dta page at www.CI'eilltor,I'.CfJA ,. ' ,' : · ~.May aa. 2oos Deaths Meigs Fl-· fromPageAl Kalon Leadership Awards, $2,500 a year for four years; Bethany College Merit Scholarships, , $52,000: Friday Businessmen's Scholarship, $500. Kirk Legar, salutatorian, Bachtel Scholarship, · ' $2,500: OU Robert and Jean Morton Sesquicentennial Scholarship, $1,000. Steven Stewart, Bachtel • Scholarship, $2.500; : MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Milestone Benefits LegiOJ!. w~ offer Mem~ Day tributes Monday at the Scholarship, $500; Parker iollowmg tunes and locauons: 8:45a.m.; Middleport levee; Long Scholarship, $500. 9· a.m., ~verview Cemetery; 9:15, Bradford Cemetery; Kaylee Kennedy, · $250 .9:30, Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10:15 a.m., Addison American Red Cross Cemetery; 16:30 a.m., Gravel Hill Cheshire.; II a.m., Milestone Gravel Hillhofiddleport; II : 15 a.ni., Stewart/Bennett Park; Scholarship; Benefits Scholarship, $500. l2:30 .p.m., Howell Hill; 1:10 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. Jessica Sheets, $250, Red Cross Scholarship. Joseph Rosier, $350. '' Bedford Township · RACINE -The Racine Fire Department will have a Scholarship. · ehicteo barbecue beginning at II a.m. on Sunday at the fire James Story, Bedford house. In addition to 'selling chicken dinners, homemade Township Scholarship. · ice aeam will he sold, · · , · Casey Smith, $1,200 Brandi Thomas Scholarship. $300 Patty Vining, Dennis Boggs/Adam Grim Scholarship. . GAlLIPOLIS - Pomeroy Flower Shop donated flowers Cornelius English, $500, tn the renewal of vows ceremony for Scenic Hills Nursing Forest Run Baptist Church; Center residents Marion and Juanita Pierce on May 16. Christian · The business' name was inadvertently omitted~rom a Kentucky story about the ceremony in the Sunday Times-Sentinel College, $5.00. Tyler Little, $500 Friday on May 18. . Busines.smen Scholarship. Rebecca Hanstine, $300 Courthouse in Pomeroy for Holzer Clinic Science · several years. Award; Milestone Benefits Attorneys representing Scholarship, $500 · from Page AI parties in the appeals cases Angela Stuart $1,000 are provided 15 minutes in Lij)erty Universit·y which to argue their cases. Academic Scholarship. $500 McF3fland of Portsmouth. The judges wori:: daily from A transcript of yesterday's Liberty University Alumni chambers in their home oral arguments will be Scholarship; $250, LU book counties, ,but hear oral argu- included in each case's offi- Dollars grant: $1,000' $250, ments on a traveling basis, cial and public record, and LU Book Dollars Grant: will be considered along $1,000 LU Champion as a true circuit coun. with existing case law imd Scholarship $1,000, LU The ·court directly reviews written briefs Jn the coun's Early Bird Award:· $716 a1l cases heard or tried in final decision, . Marching Band Scholarship; low.er couns in which .a The Chester Courthouse is $250,. LU Meal Dollars decision is being appealed, regardless of die nature of now a muSeum, with historic Grant: $500, LU Pastor and displays. Scholarship; $600, LU the case. Ohio guaranrees records Restoration of the neighborTuition Grant; Archery the right .t o an intermediate appeal. unlike other· ·states, ing Chester Academy, a 19th- Scholarship. $500. Jake Barnes. $250 Mary including West Virginia, centwy school building, is now nearing completion. Roush Memorial Scholarship Story said. Following yesleRiay's offi- · Aaron Story, $250, Mary · Cases argued yesterday Memorial included civil and criminal cial proceedings, the Meigs Roush County Bar Association preScholarship. cases from Athens. Gallia Cassie Patterson, Mason and Meigs counties. The sented the ~~PPCa~s court and district is made up of Meigs the Chester-Shade Historical · .VFW Post 9926 Scholarship, and 13 counties: Adams, Association with plaques $1,500: Milestone Benefits Athens, Gallia, Highland, commemorating the pro- Scholarshp, $500. Hocking, · Jackson, ceedit!gs. Nicole Hill, Milestone Last year, Chief Justice benefits $500. Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Thomas Moyers was a guest Cassidy Willford, $2,000 Washington. lodges usually at the courthouse, and Story Linnie Taylor Scholarship, · Jacob Barnes, $2,000, ~nly visit a.. county to hear said both the bar and historarguments if three or more ical associations hope the Linnie Taylor Scholarship._ cases are scheduled. Ohio Supreme Court can Alexa Venoy, Meigs High · Story said the appeals someday hear arguments of Faculty Scholarship, $350; eourt has not heard argu- a local interest in the little · Miami University Grant, ments at the Meigs County courthouse building.· $2,232 a year for four years. Joseph Roster, Meigs High School Alumni Schelarsip, $500. · Patty V:inilig, Alumni POMEROY - A memorial service for Frank Molden, 69, of Pomeroy, who passed away earlier this year on Jan. l, 2008, will be held at 1 p.m., June 7 at 20 Oak Street, Pomeroy. · · · .locai Briefs Plan tributes chicken barbeCue ' Chester from Page AI . percent in March . Lawrence County dropped four-tenths of a percent from 4.9 percent during March to 4.5 in April. Vinton County was dow,n eij;ht-tenths . of a percent w1\h 7.7 percent joblessness in April . The March figure was 8 .5 percent. Washington County's rate dipped I percent, from 5.5 percent in March to 4,5 the following month. The . state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5.6 percent in April, down from the 'revised rdte of 5.8 percent in March. ·-:Mil-._ • - """'G'rv. ·c.-_..., ___,_ ' jooop,.., boddr lloll •10MWI...._ ......... m. $,.yf.,. fo . 6X;(p 'lltf~) . . . Up Oftlnll ··• 2' - em Community Calendar ' Public meetings more information · contact' . Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. LANGSVD.LE - . Special ' Monday, May~ services will be held at the POMEROY -"--' Veterans House of healing Ministries Service · Commission, 9 at Langsville, May 23, 24, ll.m., 117 Memorial Dr.• and 25 featuring Theopholjs Pomeroy. ·and Valarie Jones ofW1RSto.n Salem, N.C. .. Pholo--y·- This photo shows.a·gas station in PomerQy, possibly in the ·1960'a, selling gas for 23 oents a gallon. In the words of .!Fdith and Archie Bunker. 'Those were the days." selling in Columbus for ,.• anywhere from $4.19 to •• $3.23. In comparison, a gal.• .; ,._ ..... At lon of regular unleaded was '• ·~ S!llling for $2.79 yesterdlly •• •• '$135.09 is more than double afternoon at a gas station in Rice, Texas and for $4.51 !What.it sold for ll year ago. '· Yesterday afternoon a gal- per ga!lon at. a station in · loo of regular unleaded was Yosenute, Calif. ·Gas Other . .events . POMEROY - Calvinfjlgrim Chapel, State Route t.4!J, revj val services continuing through Sunday. ·Evanglist Rev. Rollin r.!itcbell; special singing nidttly. Pastor Charles MCKenzie. : POMEROY - Revival JICrvices with Chuck Hols~ evl!llgelist, will bit bcld at the Faitb Valley l'lbcmacle Church; Bailey Jlun Road, Pomeroy, May 23 tbroup May 25, 7 p.m . e.cb evening. The church . Jslocated J .7 miles off S.R . 124 towar~ Rutl.and. For .. Meigs Coach Carl Wolfe congratulates Amy Barr and Kir.k Legar, recipients of the scholar/athlete awards. Scholarship, $500. Chelsey Noel,. Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. James Story, Milestone 'Benefits Scholarship, $500. Hannah, Williams, Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. 'Emily Davis, Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. Eric Wood, MLTA Scholarship, $300. Brandon Dodson, · Ohio State University Grant, $3,500. Bradley Jones, OU Freshman Anonymous Scholarship, .$1,000; OU Gateway Scholarship,. $500; OU Shapter and Treudley Sesquicentennial S'cholarship, $400; Archery Scholarship, $500. Melissa Grueser, · OU Incentive award, $5,000. Corey Jarvis, Tri-County Vending Scholarship, $500. Jacob. Barnes, UC Cinninnatus Scholarship, $2,000 a year for four years. Brittany' Hill, UC University Grant, $2,000. Brittany · Prease, Milestone · , Benefits Scholarship, $500. Jessica Sheets, Milestone Benefits, $500. Also presented a Brandi Thomas Scholarship of $1,2oo was Meigs graduate Casey RiChardson who attends the University of Rio Grande/Community College. Other recognition Certificates of recognition went to Amy Barr and Kirk Legai, scholar/athlete award; Cassidy Willford and Patty Vining, distinguished athlete awards;Talisha Beha, scholastic achievement award; Seth Johnson, semper fidelis award; and Seth ,Bryce Laudermilt, outstanding work study student, Amy Barr, WSAZ best of . the class; Talisha Beha, WSAZ best of the class, Wendy's High School Heisman Award, Quiz , Team; Kaylee Kennedy, Quiz Team. Hohors Diplomas ricipients were Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Brandon Dodson, Monday, May 1-' RACINE - Memorial Day Services at Racine American Legion Post 602, 9:30 a.m.. guest speaker James E. Coroitt, refreshmoots after. Overall, losses continue in the service and goods-producing industries. Sltad•y, M8y 25 tJf your fife.. ' • .. ' , MEMOIUALDAY MONDAY 1.6'(11, ll:38 AM I • ' ~ •• ~~···"' '" ' v ~'-" NC.l,f , Jo• ~A_,, ~ !.. i:. . c;j......,"".... . uJ .\ .,., ~ '~ ,_':. ~ ,.,..·· ,,._ . ... it,' nJtfOI<MINf; ~fSCf.NTitf. Ohio Valley Symphony Sublcrlbe now for lox Olllce: 4ZII2nil Ave. G_fl(lpoNI, OH (7_,) 446-AATS SUbscribe today • M~igs County Bikers .Memorial Day Run ~2-2ts5 Need a great Auto " insuraooe r.te? S My - May l5dt PG•!toy ~Lot R•lenes ....-p:ly @ lpm Stay local and caiJ an Age~ you almldy tmow IIOd tnst! NEW ROUTE TWS YEAR!! Jessica Dillon P.rty lit Meip Co.ty Fairgrounds Bike Gtune5 • "AMJX" • Food htfo • (741) ~:!88 Po!Mroy, OH 4S7M SIGN UPTO WIN A STAINLESS STEEL BBQ .... (The Associated Press contributed to this .story.) __ ,, 992-3600 Oh10 Mutual lnsuranuG ~ Or visn us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Falll1 Business • " ~g,:. B EL~ Pmud 1!J be apart · no Ellll . . street .HOMEMADE LCE CllEAM SYRACUSE - Phyllis Harris Baker' s 80th birthday will be celebrated with a ' party from I to 3 p .m. Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. - lJRR,_.D 2008-2009 series. 11W4108, 11/0MI8, 121061118, 3121109, 5109109· Clft'STER VOLUNTEER FIKE DEPARTMENT . ANNUAL CHICKEN AND RIBS BBQ Birdldays Rebecca Hanstine, Bradley Jones, Kay lee Kennedy, and Alexa Venoy. · Awards of merit went to Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talish Beha, Brandon Dodson , Rebecca Hanstine; Bradley Jones, Kayle~ Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Breanna Mitchell, Steven Stewart, Aaron Story, and Alexa Venoy. Marketing educational awards were presented t<i Caitlyn Thomas first place at southeast .District II DEC/t in full service restaurant; Joseph L Humphrey, markei education co-op work stu' dent of the year; and Andrew Riley, marketing education student of the year. Those three and Chad Bonnett; David Casci , Cassandra Patterson, and J onathmi Runyon, pas.sed the Websam state marketmg test. Taking drama a wards were Angela Stuart, besi actress; Matt Hosken, best actor; Tyler Little, and Jessica Sheets, made most of part; Joe Rosier. above and beyond, and Alex Johnson, achievement in theater arts . In speec~ Talisha Beha had the high: est average: an<~ also th8 highest average in college English. · Chemistry awards went to Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, and Rebe.cca Hanstine; art awards to Talisha Beha and Eric Pierce. Rebecca Hanstine took the top senior in advanced math award, as well as the top senior in advanced physics award, Nathan Cook was named the outstanding tech prep senior, and Nicole Hill and Shane Milhoan earned FFA state degrees. Two medals for · Americanism projects were presented by the Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion . · . The figures released Friday show that the number of unemployed worker~; io April was 335,000, down from 345,000 in March. The number of unemployed peo'ple has decreaSed by 2,000 in the past year. The rate this April was unchanged from the 5.6 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 5.6 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 5.0 percent. · DJFS says Ohio contin· ued to feel the effects of a sluggish economy in April. ' ·Church events Fricllly, May 23 Ch8rlene Hoeft~ Recipients of approKimately $120,000 in scholarships from the University of Rio Grande/Community College were· from the left, front, Marissa Snyder, Brittany Chapel, Samantha Hively, Stephanie Baps'l, Michael Ball, Jesse Mowery; second row, Elizabeth Doczi, Kelsey Fife, Breanna Mitchell, Undsay McKinney, Tiffany Simpson and Brittany Jeffers, and back, Game Phelips, Brandon Shupe, Evan Yeauger, Molly Smith, and Joe Rosier. Donated Dowers Rates . c the Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ""' · ~ ,, w ~ �.. . / • PageA2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23, 2008 ' ANNIE'S MAILBO'X! AREA MEMORIAL .DAY OBSERVANCFS Recognize an obsessivecompulsive disorder Burlingham plans 118th Decoration Day program BY CHAiLENE HoEFucH · HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM BURLINGHAM - . The 118th annual Decoration Day program will be held at the Burlingham Church ·and cemetery Monday. First held in 1891, services commemorating a day set aside to pay tribute to veterans have been held at the little country church every year but one sinee that time. Erected in ·1843 on what was then the Adkins property, it was a log building which faced in the opposite direction as the road which is there now. The log church burned in 1887 and the present church was built in 1888 with lumber sawed on a water-powered mill on Shade Creek. The original congregation was Baptist but over the years different denominations have been holding servioes there. Monday's celebration will begin at l:lOa.m.attheflagpoleinthecemetery where the Honor guard from Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will do a gun salute. From thet;e those attending will move ~o the church for a program. The little church has undergone a lot ofwo~k overt!'te pasty~ includmg extenor pamung, replacmg some sills, new electrical service, a new breaker box, an underground electric line to the rest room facilities, alo~g with a new roof and floor along wtth some interior improveme~us . . Speaker at the observance wtll Adam Win ot Pomeroy, pastor of the Eden Umted Brethren ~urch. Music will be by Colleen Bnc(f.les . and . her >On and dau~hter, and LaDonna Stephens w!lh. Jumor White leading m group sm_gmg. . A htstory book on tarruhes buned in, the cemetery edited by Kay WtUiams will be on sale at the observance. Food will be served in the Modern Woodmen Burlingham Hall from ll:l5 a.m, to 12 :30 p.m. and after the progr.un urlti14:3~ p.m. Memorial Day in Portland: Horse show, music, sale set · Bv BETH SERGENT · of Modem Woodmen of America up tO $1,250. . As for the horse show, this is the PORTLAND ·_ The Portland second one of the season sponsored Community Center will once again by the Ohio River Producers, a ring in Memorial Day with a variety· Racine-Southern fFA alumni group. of events, including a horse fun According Bruce McKelvey of the show, a food and bake sale to bene- ORP, the April ·shfJW proved to be a fit ·the center and live music featur- success ·despite competing with ing gospel and bluegrass bands: school Iunct,ons. ·Doors open at .the center at 9 a.m, u As lang .as the interest continues and dose at 5 p.m. on Monday. 1lhe to grow,. the ORP will .continue to horse show begins at II a.m. in the sponsor the horse fun shows," show ring behind the center with McKelvey added. warm-ups starting at 10 a.m. The In addition to local participants, schedule for musical performances at Monday's horse show has already the center is as follows: I p.m., blue- attracted riders from Marietta, South grass music band, 3 p.m., Little Tom Point and West Vtrginia. The ORP and the Tom Cats bluegrass band, 4 attempts to encourage events for ·the p.m., Truly Saved gospel group. local 4H equine program and The oenter will be selling .conces- encourages riders of all .a ges and sions for the horse show while -host- skill levels. ing a food and bake sale to benefit "We are proud to say we have repairs at the center. All proceeds some of the friendliest people and raised from the food and bake sale . our horse show family grows with will be matched by the home office each show," . McKelvey added. · "If BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . . you love horses and want to _enjoy the day ''with family and friends, come to Portland and see what we're all about." . Horse fun show events. mclude: Halter, showmanshtp; lead m (under 10), walk-trot ( 18 and under), walk• trot (open ). western pleasure (18 and under), western pleasure (open), four corners. trrul class; catalog race, flag race, down and back (12 and under), down and back (over 12), speed and control, cones and barrels, youth poles. open poles, pee wee barrels (10 and under), youth barrels (18 and under). open barrels. . There IS a $3 fee per horse WJth most categories costing $2 with the exception of the trail class which is $4. Ribbons will be presented to·1ihe first six places. TJ,te sohedul~ {or horse fun shows this summer ts :so far June 21 and July J9 at me · Pprtland show ring. Call McKelvey at 843-5216 for more information. Rain could cancel the event. Memorial Day service set for Monday in downtown Pomeroy ·· STAFF .REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Plans for the Memorial Day observance in down. town Pomeroy annually held by Drew-Webster Post 39, American Legion, are being announced. The observance will kickoff with a parade leaving the 'P omeroy Junior High School lot on Main Street at 10:30 a.m. and travel throilgh town. The route has been changed this year with the units to disband once down tile support of the public and said he. street with the ell:ception of the honor hopes Meigs Counuans will line the guard and perhaps another walking street to honor our veterans and .our unit to turn onto the lowerparking lot country's flag . . and march toward the stage where · Again this year Heward Mullen is the patriotic program will take place. organizing the parade an invites Tom Anderson, commander of bands, walking units, patriotic Drew Webster Post, calls for the floats, horses, police, fire and emersupport of all legionnaires and auxil- gency units, and antique vehicleS >to . iary members in the memorial obser- join in. The parade will form at 10 vance honoring those veJerans, past • a.m. There is no advarice registra~ and present, who have or are serving tion. Anyone . interested or with their country now. He also calls for questions can call him at 992-3782. London Pool opening The London Pool will open tomorrow with one day of free swimming from 1-6 p.m. Pictured is lifeguard in training Cody Cook taking .the plunge while his peers (from left) JD Whittington, Bobby King, Sam McCall, Stephani Benyman look . on. The pool will be open 1-6 p.m. daily through : Aug. 10. Daily admission is as follows: 18 and over, $3; children under 17, $2; seniors 55 and over, $2; . season passes $40; fami: ly passes limited to five in the immediate family, $120; business passes limited to five individuals per day, $170. For other 1'811tal fees call the pool at 992-5418. Heather Smith is the pool manager. - BY KAllfY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear ADnie: Since ) was very young, 1 have had an obsession with my health. As time goes on, it's gotten worse. I am in constant fear of having some kind of terminal illness and often can barely oope. · I am only in my late 20s and am afraid I'm worrying my life away. I don't enjoy anything anymore and spend most of my t1.me crying or fretting. This anxiety becomes so intense at times that I feel I'd be better off dead. My husband and family are tired of hearing about my fears and igl)ore me when I try to , share my feelings with them. Doctors tell me I'm .perfectly healthy, but I still can't let go of the fear. I tried taking an l;lllti-anxiety medication, but ended up gaining 30 pounds and . I don't think the medication helped. I don't know what to do. All I know is .that I cannot· continue to li'~<e like this. Please help. -Anxious Dear Aaxious: You have an obsessive-compulsive disorder. It can probably be helped with both counseling .and medication, but you must be willing to allow the medication to . take effect or, if it doesn't seem to be helping, try a different one. It may take a little trial-and-ell'Or to fmd the one that works best for you. Under the circumstances, it's worth the effort. Go back to the doctor who recommended your initial medication and ask for somelhing else. Also contact the Obsessive Compulsive Foundation (ocf.oundation.org), P.O. Box %1029, Boston, MA 021%. Dear Annie: Our son is getting married at the end of May. It will be an evening wedding and the invitations suggest cocktail attire. My husband thinlt.s .a light tan summer suit is fine, but I say it does not fit cocktail attire. I'm trying to convince him to wear a black suit. Please help. Questiolling Cocktail Attire in V'uginia · Dear Vlrginill: Your hus- health clinics. For more information about these options, you can see the website run by the Nationoil Institute of Dental an(! Craniofacial Research. In addition, many local professional dental associations will have information on the same subject. Here in Ohio; Dental OPTIONS, run by the Ohi~ Dental j'\ssociatioo, has information about a state program to help low' income people. I hope Disappointed gets the nec'essary financial help. Toledo, Obio Dear Toledo: Thanlt. yqu for this excellerit information. To find out if there is a dental school in your· area, check your phone book for your state dental fiOCiety or association. For a complete list of dental schools, visit the NlDCR website at nidcr.nih.gov and click ·On "Finding Dental Care," or contact the National Oral Health Information Clearinghouse at I NOIDC Way, Bethe5Qa, MD 208923500. The Bureau of Primary Health Care, a service of the Health Resources and Services Administratioq, suRPorts federally funded community health cente~ across the country. Reader$ can contact the HRSA Information . Center (ask.hrsa.gov/pc) at· l-88gASK-HRSA (1-888-275.4772). To fmd out whether Medicare, Medicaid or SCHIP cover any of your (or your children's) dental care, contact the Center~ for Medicare and Medicaid Services (cms.hhs.gow) at 1-877-267-2323. To see if there are fmancial assistance programs available, contact your local or state or health . department United Way, .Jisted in your phone book. . Annie's Mailbox if writ- tell by KDlhy MitcMU tllUl Marcy Sugar, lo11gtillle editors of tire A.1111 Uuulers wbunn. Pktue e-lllfiW your qustions to 4111C"slfUiil;. box@comcrut.Jtet, or write to: A.llllie's MaiU.,a:, P.O•. Box 118190, Cllit!dp, lL 60611. To fbt4 .olll ~ abolll . An11ie's MGilbOx, tllUl retUl fetlbu'es by otMr Creators SyndictiU wlilers alld · cartoo11irts, visit tlu band is wrong. As the father CreatorS ·Sylldicate Wefl of the groom, his style should match that of the groomsmen. Unless they all · are wearin~ light tan summer suits; his .choice is inap· propriate, and for an evening eveat, he really ou~t to be more formal1y attired. Even if he is not participating in the ceremony and all the male guests show · up in khaki, Dad ·should be wearing, at minimum; a dark suit. Dear ADDie: There is more that could have been said to "Disappointed .and Furious," who has had trou- · ble paying for dental care.f There are options for lowercost dental caie, including dental schools, dental hygiene schools and public a.plllpll Dta page at www.CI'eilltor,I'.CfJA ,. ' ,' : · ~.May aa. 2oos Deaths Meigs Fl-· fromPageAl Kalon Leadership Awards, $2,500 a year for four years; Bethany College Merit Scholarships, , $52,000: Friday Businessmen's Scholarship, $500. Kirk Legar, salutatorian, Bachtel Scholarship, · ' $2,500: OU Robert and Jean Morton Sesquicentennial Scholarship, $1,000. Steven Stewart, Bachtel • Scholarship, $2.500; : MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Milestone Benefits LegiOJ!. w~ offer Mem~ Day tributes Monday at the Scholarship, $500; Parker iollowmg tunes and locauons: 8:45a.m.; Middleport levee; Long Scholarship, $500. 9· a.m., ~verview Cemetery; 9:15, Bradford Cemetery; Kaylee Kennedy, · $250 .9:30, Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10:15 a.m., Addison American Red Cross Cemetery; 16:30 a.m., Gravel Hill Cheshire.; II a.m., Milestone Gravel Hillhofiddleport; II : 15 a.ni., Stewart/Bennett Park; Scholarship; Benefits Scholarship, $500. l2:30 .p.m., Howell Hill; 1:10 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. Jessica Sheets, $250, Red Cross Scholarship. Joseph Rosier, $350. '' Bedford Township · RACINE -The Racine Fire Department will have a Scholarship. · ehicteo barbecue beginning at II a.m. on Sunday at the fire James Story, Bedford house. In addition to 'selling chicken dinners, homemade Township Scholarship. · ice aeam will he sold, · · , · Casey Smith, $1,200 Brandi Thomas Scholarship. $300 Patty Vining, Dennis Boggs/Adam Grim Scholarship. . GAlLIPOLIS - Pomeroy Flower Shop donated flowers Cornelius English, $500, tn the renewal of vows ceremony for Scenic Hills Nursing Forest Run Baptist Church; Center residents Marion and Juanita Pierce on May 16. Christian · The business' name was inadvertently omitted~rom a Kentucky story about the ceremony in the Sunday Times-Sentinel College, $5.00. Tyler Little, $500 Friday on May 18. . Busines.smen Scholarship. Rebecca Hanstine, $300 Courthouse in Pomeroy for Holzer Clinic Science · several years. Award; Milestone Benefits Attorneys representing Scholarship, $500 · from Page AI parties in the appeals cases Angela Stuart $1,000 are provided 15 minutes in Lij)erty Universit·y which to argue their cases. Academic Scholarship. $500 McF3fland of Portsmouth. The judges wori:: daily from A transcript of yesterday's Liberty University Alumni chambers in their home oral arguments will be Scholarship; $250, LU book counties, ,but hear oral argu- included in each case's offi- Dollars grant: $1,000' $250, ments on a traveling basis, cial and public record, and LU Book Dollars Grant: will be considered along $1,000 LU Champion as a true circuit coun. with existing case law imd Scholarship $1,000, LU The ·court directly reviews written briefs Jn the coun's Early Bird Award:· $716 a1l cases heard or tried in final decision, . Marching Band Scholarship; low.er couns in which .a The Chester Courthouse is $250,. LU Meal Dollars decision is being appealed, regardless of die nature of now a muSeum, with historic Grant: $500, LU Pastor and displays. Scholarship; $600, LU the case. Ohio guaranrees records Restoration of the neighborTuition Grant; Archery the right .t o an intermediate appeal. unlike other· ·states, ing Chester Academy, a 19th- Scholarship. $500. Jake Barnes. $250 Mary including West Virginia, centwy school building, is now nearing completion. Roush Memorial Scholarship Story said. Following yesleRiay's offi- · Aaron Story, $250, Mary · Cases argued yesterday Memorial included civil and criminal cial proceedings, the Meigs Roush County Bar Association preScholarship. cases from Athens. Gallia Cassie Patterson, Mason and Meigs counties. The sented the ~~PPCa~s court and district is made up of Meigs the Chester-Shade Historical · .VFW Post 9926 Scholarship, and 13 counties: Adams, Association with plaques $1,500: Milestone Benefits Athens, Gallia, Highland, commemorating the pro- Scholarshp, $500. Hocking, · Jackson, ceedit!gs. Nicole Hill, Milestone Last year, Chief Justice benefits $500. Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Thomas Moyers was a guest Cassidy Willford, $2,000 Washington. lodges usually at the courthouse, and Story Linnie Taylor Scholarship, · Jacob Barnes, $2,000, ~nly visit a.. county to hear said both the bar and historarguments if three or more ical associations hope the Linnie Taylor Scholarship._ cases are scheduled. Ohio Supreme Court can Alexa Venoy, Meigs High · Story said the appeals someday hear arguments of Faculty Scholarship, $350; eourt has not heard argu- a local interest in the little · Miami University Grant, ments at the Meigs County courthouse building.· $2,232 a year for four years. Joseph Roster, Meigs High School Alumni Schelarsip, $500. · Patty V:inilig, Alumni POMEROY - A memorial service for Frank Molden, 69, of Pomeroy, who passed away earlier this year on Jan. l, 2008, will be held at 1 p.m., June 7 at 20 Oak Street, Pomeroy. · · · .locai Briefs Plan tributes chicken barbeCue ' Chester from Page AI . percent in March . Lawrence County dropped four-tenths of a percent from 4.9 percent during March to 4.5 in April. Vinton County was dow,n eij;ht-tenths . of a percent w1\h 7.7 percent joblessness in April . The March figure was 8 .5 percent. Washington County's rate dipped I percent, from 5.5 percent in March to 4,5 the following month. The . state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5.6 percent in April, down from the 'revised rdte of 5.8 percent in March. ·-:Mil-._ • - """'G'rv. ·c.-_..., ___,_ ' jooop,.., boddr lloll •10MWI...._ ......... m. $,.yf.,. fo . 6X;(p 'lltf~) . . . Up Oftlnll ··• 2' - em Community Calendar ' Public meetings more information · contact' . Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. LANGSVD.LE - . Special ' Monday, May~ services will be held at the POMEROY -"--' Veterans House of healing Ministries Service · Commission, 9 at Langsville, May 23, 24, ll.m., 117 Memorial Dr.• and 25 featuring Theopholjs Pomeroy. ·and Valarie Jones ofW1RSto.n Salem, N.C. .. Pholo--y·- This photo shows.a·gas station in PomerQy, possibly in the ·1960'a, selling gas for 23 oents a gallon. In the words of .!Fdith and Archie Bunker. 'Those were the days." selling in Columbus for ,.• anywhere from $4.19 to •• $3.23. In comparison, a gal.• .; ,._ ..... At lon of regular unleaded was '• ·~ S!llling for $2.79 yesterdlly •• •• '$135.09 is more than double afternoon at a gas station in Rice, Texas and for $4.51 !What.it sold for ll year ago. '· Yesterday afternoon a gal- per ga!lon at. a station in · loo of regular unleaded was Yosenute, Calif. ·Gas Other . .events . POMEROY - Calvinfjlgrim Chapel, State Route t.4!J, revj val services continuing through Sunday. ·Evanglist Rev. Rollin r.!itcbell; special singing nidttly. Pastor Charles MCKenzie. : POMEROY - Revival JICrvices with Chuck Hols~ evl!llgelist, will bit bcld at the Faitb Valley l'lbcmacle Church; Bailey Jlun Road, Pomeroy, May 23 tbroup May 25, 7 p.m . e.cb evening. The church . Jslocated J .7 miles off S.R . 124 towar~ Rutl.and. For .. Meigs Coach Carl Wolfe congratulates Amy Barr and Kir.k Legar, recipients of the scholar/athlete awards. Scholarship, $500. Chelsey Noel,. Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. James Story, Milestone 'Benefits Scholarship, $500. Hannah, Williams, Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. 'Emily Davis, Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $500. Eric Wood, MLTA Scholarship, $300. Brandon Dodson, · Ohio State University Grant, $3,500. Bradley Jones, OU Freshman Anonymous Scholarship, .$1,000; OU Gateway Scholarship,. $500; OU Shapter and Treudley Sesquicentennial S'cholarship, $400; Archery Scholarship, $500. Melissa Grueser, · OU Incentive award, $5,000. Corey Jarvis, Tri-County Vending Scholarship, $500. Jacob. Barnes, UC Cinninnatus Scholarship, $2,000 a year for four years. Brittany' Hill, UC University Grant, $2,000. Brittany · Prease, Milestone · , Benefits Scholarship, $500. Jessica Sheets, Milestone Benefits, $500. Also presented a Brandi Thomas Scholarship of $1,2oo was Meigs graduate Casey RiChardson who attends the University of Rio Grande/Community College. Other recognition Certificates of recognition went to Amy Barr and Kirk Legai, scholar/athlete award; Cassidy Willford and Patty Vining, distinguished athlete awards;Talisha Beha, scholastic achievement award; Seth Johnson, semper fidelis award; and Seth ,Bryce Laudermilt, outstanding work study student, Amy Barr, WSAZ best of . the class; Talisha Beha, WSAZ best of the class, Wendy's High School Heisman Award, Quiz , Team; Kaylee Kennedy, Quiz Team. Hohors Diplomas ricipients were Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Brandon Dodson, Monday, May 1-' RACINE - Memorial Day Services at Racine American Legion Post 602, 9:30 a.m.. guest speaker James E. Coroitt, refreshmoots after. Overall, losses continue in the service and goods-producing industries. Sltad•y, M8y 25 tJf your fife.. ' • .. ' , MEMOIUALDAY MONDAY 1.6'(11, ll:38 AM I • ' ~ •• ~~···"' '" ' v ~'-" NC.l,f , Jo• ~A_,, ~ !.. i:. . c;j......,"".... . uJ .\ .,., ~ '~ ,_':. ~ ,.,..·· ,,._ . ... it,' nJtfOI<MINf; ~fSCf.NTitf. Ohio Valley Symphony Sublcrlbe now for lox Olllce: 4ZII2nil Ave. G_fl(lpoNI, OH (7_,) 446-AATS SUbscribe today • M~igs County Bikers .Memorial Day Run ~2-2ts5 Need a great Auto " insuraooe r.te? S My - May l5dt PG•!toy ~Lot R•lenes ....-p:ly @ lpm Stay local and caiJ an Age~ you almldy tmow IIOd tnst! NEW ROUTE TWS YEAR!! Jessica Dillon P.rty lit Meip Co.ty Fairgrounds Bike Gtune5 • "AMJX" • Food htfo • (741) ~:!88 Po!Mroy, OH 4S7M SIGN UPTO WIN A STAINLESS STEEL BBQ .... (The Associated Press contributed to this .story.) __ ,, 992-3600 Oh10 Mutual lnsuranuG ~ Or visn us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Falll1 Business • " ~g,:. B EL~ Pmud 1!J be apart · no Ellll . . street .HOMEMADE LCE CllEAM SYRACUSE - Phyllis Harris Baker' s 80th birthday will be celebrated with a ' party from I to 3 p .m. Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. - lJRR,_.D 2008-2009 series. 11W4108, 11/0MI8, 121061118, 3121109, 5109109· Clft'STER VOLUNTEER FIKE DEPARTMENT . ANNUAL CHICKEN AND RIBS BBQ Birdldays Rebecca Hanstine, Bradley Jones, Kay lee Kennedy, and Alexa Venoy. · Awards of merit went to Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talish Beha, Brandon Dodson , Rebecca Hanstine; Bradley Jones, Kayle~ Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Breanna Mitchell, Steven Stewart, Aaron Story, and Alexa Venoy. Marketing educational awards were presented t<i Caitlyn Thomas first place at southeast .District II DEC/t in full service restaurant; Joseph L Humphrey, markei education co-op work stu' dent of the year; and Andrew Riley, marketing education student of the year. Those three and Chad Bonnett; David Casci , Cassandra Patterson, and J onathmi Runyon, pas.sed the Websam state marketmg test. Taking drama a wards were Angela Stuart, besi actress; Matt Hosken, best actor; Tyler Little, and Jessica Sheets, made most of part; Joe Rosier. above and beyond, and Alex Johnson, achievement in theater arts . In speec~ Talisha Beha had the high: est average: an<~ also th8 highest average in college English. · Chemistry awards went to Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, and Rebe.cca Hanstine; art awards to Talisha Beha and Eric Pierce. Rebecca Hanstine took the top senior in advanced math award, as well as the top senior in advanced physics award, Nathan Cook was named the outstanding tech prep senior, and Nicole Hill and Shane Milhoan earned FFA state degrees. Two medals for · Americanism projects were presented by the Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion . · . The figures released Friday show that the number of unemployed worker~; io April was 335,000, down from 345,000 in March. The number of unemployed peo'ple has decreaSed by 2,000 in the past year. The rate this April was unchanged from the 5.6 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 5.6 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 5.0 percent. · DJFS says Ohio contin· ued to feel the effects of a sluggish economy in April. ' ·Church events Fricllly, May 23 Ch8rlene Hoeft~ Recipients of approKimately $120,000 in scholarships from the University of Rio Grande/Community College were· from the left, front, Marissa Snyder, Brittany Chapel, Samantha Hively, Stephanie Baps'l, Michael Ball, Jesse Mowery; second row, Elizabeth Doczi, Kelsey Fife, Breanna Mitchell, Undsay McKinney, Tiffany Simpson and Brittany Jeffers, and back, Game Phelips, Brandon Shupe, Evan Yeauger, Molly Smith, and Joe Rosier. Donated Dowers Rates . c the Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ""' · ~ ,, w ~ �.. ) • ; PageA4 ~ OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23, 2oo8 FAITH • The ' Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Religious underpinnings of the Narnia chronicles While there are no cars In Naroia, screenwriter Stephen McFeely rolled out an automotive image to express the message at the hoart of the second film drawn from the seven-book fantasy series . . by C.S . l..ewis. At its heart, he said, "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" describes what happens "when people lose faith, when you don't keep Asian in your- windshield and he's in your rearview mirror." But if the most important . 111 Court Snet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydillyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~News Editor Congress slurll make no law respecting an establishmmt of uligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thtrttif; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a rtdress ofgrievances. ...:.. The First Amendment to th8 U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Noway Worlws going broke Dear EdiJor: Can Americans keep up? No wa'/, when we see nilinmum wage. workers going broke, paymg more in a week for gasoline than they make and lhe middle class cutting back on .everything. Forget health care. People have to eat and pay bills and lhe gas prices are still on the rise. America is heading for a hard ra11 and those on Wall Street are trying . and lyi'ng to Amenca about how good things look when they are not good at alL One wonders how many peOple ' are unemployed ·that aren't counted who have given up looking for work and signed up •for welfare where they aren't counted anymore as unemployed. · Om: government and ·EPA has done aU they cim to put Amencans out of work. I for one say if we pass a law by Congress or the Senate and our president passes it into law and put Americans oin of work they get unemployment until our gove~t re-trains them and they get their first paycheck. Amenca, your elected officeholders don't vote for you so don't vote for them. Vo~ for somoone in every election the~ maybe W~shmgton wtll get the message. I say the tinle Is nght for a third party•. so . ask for at least a five percent pay raiSe. You Dllght bfel!k even. · . · . Floyd aeland PoiiUiroy Terry Mattingly . On one ·level; Asian which means "lion" in Turkish - is a magical beast ·that created Narnia and all of the talkint beasts, spirit.~ and peop e . who inhabit it. Period. thing to do duiing a lifeYet if he created this shaking crisis is to keep world, then it would be logone's eyes on . a character . ical to call him Narnia's named Asian, then it's cru- c cial to know who Asian is · reator, with a large "C." Thus, many readers see ~d why following him is so Asian as a powerful, yet tmportant. vague, deity. · Yet dealing with the Asian · Then again, it's a fact that question has been the great- . Lewis _ an outspoken est challenge facing li)e Christian apologist _ StatNarma te;un from Disney ed that this series offered a and Walden Media, which sweeping parable of eresaw the first movie· in Ibis ation, fall, redemption and, 1 franchise - based on 'The uJ · Lion, the Witch and the ~W:tdie' novcls~~ Wardrobe" - gross $748 enjoyed on many levels, the million at the global box Oxford University don prooffice, a total that soared to vided a precise deScription ·over $1 billion with the of Asian 's identity in lfle DVD sales. first Narnia noveL The bottom line: Asian "I tell you he is the King means different things to of the wood and the son of different readers. This is an the great Emperorawesm.ne equation to pon- Beyond-the-Sea," says a der since sales of the talking !M;aver who helps Chronicles have topped Peter, Susan, Edmund and 100 million, while being Lucy Pevensie · after the translated into more than children arrive from the 35 languages. world of Adam and Eve. "Don't you know who is large part because Asian has not been seen sinee the time the King of Beasts?" of the foirr young rulers. Thus, Asian is the son of The land the children knew the ultimate ruler of Narnia and, 'in the most famous is'gone, and they are temptsequence in "The Lion, the ed to lose faith, in Asian and Witch and the Wardrobe," in their own mission. The big problem is that · he allows himself to be sacrificed to pay for the when Asian finally appears, sins of, a traitor. Then, at . only Lucy can see him, and dawn, the stone altar is her . visions are mysterious empty and Asian is raised and highly personal. The youngest queen faces from the dead. That's a rather obvio11s a frustrating paradox that is metaphor, noted William at the-heart of the book's Moseley, who plays Peter, message. As sbe grows .: the oldest Pevensie, who older, Asian will grow in ·becomes the high king in stature and power, yet it also · requires inore faith to see Narnia's golden age. · · "I don 'I want to go into and follow him. the ... Christian analow, but . "The thing is, Narnia it's obviously there,' said isn't a game" for the chit- • Moseley, during recent New dren, said Georgie Henley, .; York press events for the 12-year-old actres~ :: "Prince Caspian," which who plays Lucy. In the : reaches theaters this week- context of Lewis' parable, ;end. "Asl;m represents. God. "It's a real world. Although :: People say every day, 'Why Asian . fades for a while, · can't I see God? If he's when he comes back, he's there, why can't I see stronger than ever and he's . hi m.?'" bigger than ever. Questions -about the "I. love that saying, you absence of Asian loom over know: 'As lonl! as you the action in the second grow, so shall I.""' movie. When the plot NEXT WEEK: Douglas begins, the children have Gresham, on tll11ling his . been back in England for a · stepfather's novel into a · year. Then they are magical- movie. ly recalled to the land they (Terry Maningly is direconce ruled, only to find that tor of the Washington more than 1,000 years have Journa!.ism Center aJ the passed. Narnia is controlled Council for Christian · by the evil tyrant Miraz, Colleges and Universities , who has stolen the throne and leads the from Prince Caspian. GetReligion.org proj«t to : · It's a time of doubt, cor- study religion and the · ruption and cynicism, in news.) Im SORRY TOHAVETtJ 61VE YOU THIS NEWS. TODAY IN HISTORY .Today is Friday, May 23, the I44th day of 2008. There are 2;?.2 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were sbot to . death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. On this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the _ Burgundians, who sold her to lhe English. . In 1~33, the maniage of England's King Henry Vill to Cathenne of Aragon was declared null and void. _ In 170 I, Captain William K.idd was hanged in London after he was convicted of piracy and murder. . _ In I~- during WorJd War U, Allied fon:es bogged down · m Anz1o, Italy, began a major breakout offensive. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed sui: cide while impriso~ in Luneburg, Germany. . . In 1993, a Jury 10 Baton Rouge, La., ~~ Rodney Pe311's. of manslaughter iii the shooting · of Yoshi Hatton, a Japanese exchange student he'd mistaken for an intruder. (Peairs was later fo110d liable in a civil suit brought by Hattori's parents.) Thought for TOday: "When you shut one eye, you do not hear everything." - Swiss proverb. ,. '. .. {!voiding a Republican rout in November Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ·tess than 300 wortfs. All letiers are subject to editing, rrwst be As lUatters ·stand, the stgned, .and rnclude addrtss and teleplwne num.IH!r. No J>arty is facing Republican unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in an historic sheUacking in good·_ tasl£, addressing issues, not perscmalities. utters of November. tluUlks.to organcymons and individuals will not be acceptIn part, this is just the ed for publication.. usual yin and yang 11f partisan politics. 'The GOP has held the presidency for nearly eight years, and controlled Congress for six Reader Services (USPS 21M60) of them (until ousted by Comc:llon Polley Ohio .,...., I'UbiiMing Co. the Democrats in 2006}.ln Our rnain concern ib all ·stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday a two-party system like Wyou know <If an enor through Fticlay, 11t Court -~ ours, when the usual j' .be accurate. Polnoroy,.()hlo. Sec:onG-cla&s ~ stOI)I, call the neWS~ oom at {740) paid at Pometoy. · gripes against the party in ·2156. ' . M The , II c 'lied ·P rell and power build up, what is !he there for ~be voters to do 0... mllln nume.r IS p - I . Sand oorrecb11t throw the rascals out (7-tO) 112-2151. 11ons to The Ooill' SontinOI,-m Court and install their opponents n.-.b -.~.-.: Streal:, P0ft"l81ooy, Ohio 45769. __,_ ._ : in their place? SuiMw\g'••AIIIel On tQp of that, President 1 . News Bush is ending eight years One_,., .. .........'10.21 in office, and the inevitable . : ~ Char1ene .l1oeflich. Ext. 12 One,..- ..... .. .....'115M RopOIIoi: Brian Reed, Ext 14 .,.., ..... -........... :so. acc11mulation of complaints Rill • "" . Beth Setgent, Ext. 13 against him is also telling Senior eta.. ..... an.-. .. .........'10.21 again~t the Republicans in Coogress. & lfltll.*l .. . . ·i1 . . . . . . - - ...llilllr- No •lli>IIC<1p- ' · But in addition to these virtually .unavoidable distlon b1J mil pennlll&d i1 . . . wtwe . adYantages, Bush is saddled with the blame for an . . . . . . .tlpiiOn ' unpopular war i.ri Iraq, and ~ere _at home the economy 1 3 - .. - - - - .. ' ....'32.26 Cha-lloellktl, ~ 12 IS Widely alleged to be in 2 6 - .- .. -· ...... ,,...20 5 2 - . --- "- .. . . .'127.11 . poor ··shape. So you will E-: look high and low before t*'l0tt¥WI)WA.IIiM.c:om . Oulllldo ...... C'OJ ..., findin~ a professional 13 Weeki ..... " " . . . .'53.55 politician, in either party, 26 Weeks .... . ... . ...'107.10 5 2 - ..... ·.......'214.21 bo privately expects a publican vjctory this ' would be difficult for 1be ~mocrats to duplicate. William Rusher The Daily Sentinel : I Ohio.- --. 2 • .......... .... .,. _...., "" ""*" - o...,... ,............. :........ t a.,. .. _.il...,. _..,. 2 .. ' ........ . . . ----··-· .,......_,.eoo,,., fall - either in the presidential election or in n ~ess . !Jtealistically s ng, can anything be one about thiii? Probably not much. In all like!!hood, this is going io be a Democratic . year." Still, there is no reason why the GOP has to watch lhe Democratic juggernaut descending on it lik:.£deer tr.msfixed in the be i hts of an oncoming car. re are certainly steps it oould ~b ~at might at least dimil!• sh the •.size of its defeat. For example, bow about holding an off-year cooveotion that would oommand . big media coverage and serve to state the case for a Republican victory? It could feature the party's strongest leaders ill!d best speakers, and put forward ~posals ~<>! . ~lar legIslative Imtlauves that • ~ The problem here, of course, would .be that every speaker and faction woold ~ ttying (as in any convention) to advance its own cause at the expense of its riYals. But since there would be no defmitive outcome - no presidential nominee- one could hope that the various candidates and .causes would realiz.e that their own best interests would be se!'Ved by scding to advance the Republican cause in genecal rather than gaining an advantage over their intra-party foes .. At the Vel)' least, such a conveotion would f-ocus national attention on the Republican Party and its proposed solutioos for the nation's prolilems rather than the Democratic altematives. I don•t want to underestimate the ' diffiCIIIties involved in holding sqch a convention, but it seems to me. that the case for doing so IS a powerful one. Sllfely it would be preferable to the c11rrent altematiYe in which Republican· ~di­ dates for Congress and state offices try desperately to save their individual hides ~bile the .party a~ a whole sayto nothing. -' And it would serve 10 put · the Democrats in a bind, for . : they would either have to · yield the national spotlight l · to dleir bared rivals or try to cobble together some ool• . · Iectivc reply of their own, with aU die difficulties that · • would present. If a "oonYention" S011Dds · too oomplicated to try to put ' together at this late date, ' there are less intricate al~- natives. How about a four- . · day "convocation" of ·. thoughtful Republican ·: spokesmen for the various · · major viewpoints within the · party, designed to appeal to . the ~can people as a:: gathering of basically like- •! minded patriots? .:: Almost anything that:: suggested there is a party : • out there, with views and •: _jJUI)lOI;es oo wb.icb IDlQit ; • Americ,1(1s can all'":! : would be better dum the ;; ,esenc gaggle of uncoordi- ·: natcd office-.seekers, each ;! chasing his or her own : • will-o-the-wisp. ;! (William R11sher it 011 · ; accomplished .alllhor. for- :: mer. . publisher of the ; : N_auon.al Review aMformer ;~ vtce . chairman of the ; • Amertcan .r-<'#'rvi:ltil't! •• , . vJUon.) --·.... r . ;· • Friday, May 23, 2008 ' . • 51& dlktl _ . _ - Cassie Bumgarner recenUy spent three months in India for mission wotk. She is pictured visiting her neighbOrs in New Delhi. Learning while teaching Point native spends three months spreading Christ's love BY CASSIE BUMGARNER _ Growing up in ;t small town, l never imagined that one day I would be living in 1 a foreign countty thousands of miles away from the place I called home. But day after day as I woke 11p in India, my dreams staned to become reality. From mid-January until the end of April 2008, I led a team of college-aged students for Adventures In Missions (AIM), a non-profit, interdenominational organization located in Gainesville; Ga. AIM specializes in sending students oveneas to experience · mission work first hand. I lived in a cominunity with 13 giQ§. from across the United States and Canada, working together to serve the people of India - and sbow them the love of Christ in practical ways. We had the privilege of spending our days with orphans, those suffering from leprosy and locals who just needed a friend in New · Deihl, India. Our goal was tn help them in any way possible, not only to share the message of Christ, but to love them and help improve their cmrent condition. 1be team spent two days a week teaching the children living in Orphanages, helping prepare them for entrance ell;i!DS in hopes of them obtaining placement in the Recently, my wife and I were shopping for a new washer and dryer. We disCOYered that we could get a certain brand Qll sale during the month of "May" because of ·the brand's "Tag" name, if you get my dri.ft. But, I have come to realize that the month of May is a great month for a wide variety of reasons for many different people. - For those who can't wait to get out in the flower garden, it is the fulfillment of the familiar old. saying, "April showers brin~ May flowers." For our H1spanic neighbors, it is the. month best knOwn for celebratjng Cinoo de Mayo. the fifth of May, the Mexican Independence Day. But for me, as the calendar winds its We were weloomed into homes of those struggling with the disease, given food an4 love .from those who have nothing. Some of the team cared for the children, teaching and providing crafts and lessons, while others spent time with the parents, ·elderly .and widowed, visiting those who ha"e no one in for them. their life who EYery day in India was a learning experience for me. I. tasted spicy new foods, travelled in rickshaws and ' learned to barter at market for fruits and vegetables. My neighbors taught me how to make traditional chai tea and the correct way to wash laundry in a bucket.· · Life was exciting and always an adventure, but the greatest lesson I learned in India came not from the challenges I faced, but directly from the hearts of those! served. I thought service to others involved giving my time and resources · away; however, my Indian friends taught me that hel,p- . ing others only requires simple acts of service: being a friend to the lonely, teaching English to the children living in the slums and helping my neighbor. We are required only to "Love your neighbor as yourself' and allow the gift of sharing life together with those around us to complete the work that needs to be accomplished. cares me From mid-January until the end of April 2008, Point Pleasant native Cassie Bumgarner led a team of collegeaged students lor Adventures In Missions, a · non-profit, interdenominational organization that specializes in sending students overseas to experience mission wo!K first hand. Here, she is pictured . with orphans at the Asha Mission Children's Home. Indian school system. Many of the chil~ are not in school because of the lack of fmancial ~sources and poor educational preparation. Living in the orphanage is not the-ideal situation for the children, but it aUows them a safe and healthy environment. At tbe orphanage, the children can prepaFe for admittance into school, offering them a future with more opportunity. It was amazing to see the progress that was made in such a short amount of time; by the end of April. 20 of our stu- dents .had gained acceptance into Ji>cal schools. Durin,g the other days throughout the week, the team spent time serving people who are oonsidered outcast in the Indian society, those who are afflicted with the disease of leprosy. In these small oomesteads, we found some of the most beautiful and loving people of India. Before ttaveling to India,·I always imagined a leper colony to be a dark and sad place, but the smiling faces of those we befriended changed all my peoonceived ideas. A season for eve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. FAMILY Gospel sing Saturday Bv DouG STocKTON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Page As . way through the entirety of the month of May, l am reminded of the familiar . biblical passage from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes: (Eccl 3: 1-S KJV) "To ·every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to beal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a lime to mourn, and atime to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a ~ to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refr.tin fro;m embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time •to keep, and a time to ·cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep g silence, and a time to speak; these special· days and A time to love, and a time to events suggests the ebb and hate; a time of war, ·and a now of life that is so wontime 11f peace." derfully ,portrayed in the Why, you might ask, words; ''to everything there does this particular passage is a season, and a time to .of scripture come to mind every purpose untler heavfor me at this time of year? · en." These events help to Well, it pas something to encapsulate the span of our do with the wide variety of lives from cradle to grave. seemingly unrelated speAnd · for the Christian, cial days and events we these imJ?Ortant events mark comm~;morate (luring the special times of blessing in month of May. our lives where God's presMother's Day reminds us ence is often most acutely there is a time·to be born, a experienced. Jn each of time to love, and a time to these special events and embrace. Graduations commemorations, God remind us there is a time to blesses us and our families. laugh, a time to danoe, and a · The Lord .truly has a season time to seek. And Memorial. for everything and a ·time Day reminds us there is a for ~very purpose under time' to di.e, a time to weep, heaven. · and atime to mourn. (The Rev. Doug Stocictolt .From Mother's Day to is pastor of Grace U~d Graduation celebrations to Methodist Church in Memorial Day, each of Gallipolis.) · S' cAdphaiD Holzer Assisted Liv.ing, 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, will be hosting a gospel sing on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Gospel groups to perform are the New City Singers and New Southern Harmony. Solos will be performed by Mark Coleman and Randy Shafer. Everyone is invited to bring · lhei.r lawn chair and join the event. Planning the event lor Holzer Assisted Living are Peggy Williams, RN, executive · director, seated, and Patti Wamsley, activities director. For more information on Holzer Assisted Living, call (740) · · 441-9633. Heaven Sent Ministries to present 'Living Right' Bv Rev. MARGARET ROBINSON LIL' PATCH OF HEAVEN CHURCH We are so excited to share the news with the public. We, now have a program on WJOS, Channel 20 and. Sudden Link, Channel 58. · This prqgram will air Monday nights from 7:30 tn 8:30p.m. We are a group of nondenominational church people. So, people of aU faiths will enjoy the old fashIOned preaching and hymn singing. · This television program is only part of our ministry. . Brother Kelly Perry, who hosts the program, has been singing, traveling and playing mustc for most of his life. Brother Kelly has written several great son~s that will bless your sour He now has two CDs and IS currently working on his third and a DVD. His heart is fixed on going home to Heaven one day, and his goal is to take as many as he can with him. You will often enjoy bearing Brother Walter Peny bring the Word of God, as God uses him to minister the Word. Brother Walter is a wonderful singer, as well. He has written several soogs in the past. He also has a CD out. He and his precious wife, Pam, reside in Logan. As a team, therr goal is to win lost souls. He and Brother Kelly are brothers. · Brother Jllave Perry Jr., though youn~ in age, bas spent most of his life traveling and singmg for Jesus. He too has been blessed to write some several songs, which are sure to bless·your soul. Brother Dave currently bas four CDs out. His goal is to reach as many souls as .possible and that God will allow in his lifetime. Brother Dave and his wife. Jessica, live in Ashville, Ohio. I have been in the ministry for many years, pastoring and evanglizing most of my life. I currently pastors Lil' Patch of Heaven Church in Rutland. Me and my and her two girls also travel and sing for the Lord.We are known as The Robinson Family. My goal is to reach the lost and the hurting, aad to reach all those that I c;m !Jefore Jesus comes. I am the center of the 24-hour prayer line, which you can often see on the program - (740) 742-2000. Our · prayer is that when a caU is made, someone will be ready to help that caller. God is greater than any .problem we can or cannot see. Last, but not least, we have Pam West. who works with us in this ministry. A lot of people know and love Pam. Slie is a Godsend. We just couldn 't make it without her help in this ministry. Together, we can make a program that will leave a lasting impression on the beans and minds of our viewers. We pray we hear from our viewers. Just to know a soul was saved, somoone was healed, or came closer 10 Jesus is worth all the hard work. This is what the p~ is all about. Also, we· make a DVD of each program. Let us hear from you, if you would like to be.on our mailing list.. , If you would like to book any of the groups (that you see on the .program) at your church, call us at (740) 741.-4520or (614) 483-5715 for more information . �.. ) • ; PageA4 ~ OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23, 2oo8 FAITH • The ' Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Religious underpinnings of the Narnia chronicles While there are no cars In Naroia, screenwriter Stephen McFeely rolled out an automotive image to express the message at the hoart of the second film drawn from the seven-book fantasy series . . by C.S . l..ewis. At its heart, he said, "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" describes what happens "when people lose faith, when you don't keep Asian in your- windshield and he's in your rearview mirror." But if the most important . 111 Court Snet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydillyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~News Editor Congress slurll make no law respecting an establishmmt of uligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thtrttif; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a rtdress ofgrievances. ...:.. The First Amendment to th8 U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Noway Worlws going broke Dear EdiJor: Can Americans keep up? No wa'/, when we see nilinmum wage. workers going broke, paymg more in a week for gasoline than they make and lhe middle class cutting back on .everything. Forget health care. People have to eat and pay bills and lhe gas prices are still on the rise. America is heading for a hard ra11 and those on Wall Street are trying . and lyi'ng to Amenca about how good things look when they are not good at alL One wonders how many peOple ' are unemployed ·that aren't counted who have given up looking for work and signed up •for welfare where they aren't counted anymore as unemployed. · Om: government and ·EPA has done aU they cim to put Amencans out of work. I for one say if we pass a law by Congress or the Senate and our president passes it into law and put Americans oin of work they get unemployment until our gove~t re-trains them and they get their first paycheck. Amenca, your elected officeholders don't vote for you so don't vote for them. Vo~ for somoone in every election the~ maybe W~shmgton wtll get the message. I say the tinle Is nght for a third party•. so . ask for at least a five percent pay raiSe. You Dllght bfel!k even. · . · . Floyd aeland PoiiUiroy Terry Mattingly . On one ·level; Asian which means "lion" in Turkish - is a magical beast ·that created Narnia and all of the talkint beasts, spirit.~ and peop e . who inhabit it. Period. thing to do duiing a lifeYet if he created this shaking crisis is to keep world, then it would be logone's eyes on . a character . ical to call him Narnia's named Asian, then it's cru- c cial to know who Asian is · reator, with a large "C." Thus, many readers see ~d why following him is so Asian as a powerful, yet tmportant. vague, deity. · Yet dealing with the Asian · Then again, it's a fact that question has been the great- . Lewis _ an outspoken est challenge facing li)e Christian apologist _ StatNarma te;un from Disney ed that this series offered a and Walden Media, which sweeping parable of eresaw the first movie· in Ibis ation, fall, redemption and, 1 franchise - based on 'The uJ · Lion, the Witch and the ~W:tdie' novcls~~ Wardrobe" - gross $748 enjoyed on many levels, the million at the global box Oxford University don prooffice, a total that soared to vided a precise deScription ·over $1 billion with the of Asian 's identity in lfle DVD sales. first Narnia noveL The bottom line: Asian "I tell you he is the King means different things to of the wood and the son of different readers. This is an the great Emperorawesm.ne equation to pon- Beyond-the-Sea," says a der since sales of the talking !M;aver who helps Chronicles have topped Peter, Susan, Edmund and 100 million, while being Lucy Pevensie · after the translated into more than children arrive from the 35 languages. world of Adam and Eve. "Don't you know who is large part because Asian has not been seen sinee the time the King of Beasts?" of the foirr young rulers. Thus, Asian is the son of The land the children knew the ultimate ruler of Narnia and, 'in the most famous is'gone, and they are temptsequence in "The Lion, the ed to lose faith, in Asian and Witch and the Wardrobe," in their own mission. The big problem is that · he allows himself to be sacrificed to pay for the when Asian finally appears, sins of, a traitor. Then, at . only Lucy can see him, and dawn, the stone altar is her . visions are mysterious empty and Asian is raised and highly personal. The youngest queen faces from the dead. That's a rather obvio11s a frustrating paradox that is metaphor, noted William at the-heart of the book's Moseley, who plays Peter, message. As sbe grows .: the oldest Pevensie, who older, Asian will grow in ·becomes the high king in stature and power, yet it also · requires inore faith to see Narnia's golden age. · · "I don 'I want to go into and follow him. the ... Christian analow, but . "The thing is, Narnia it's obviously there,' said isn't a game" for the chit- • Moseley, during recent New dren, said Georgie Henley, .; York press events for the 12-year-old actres~ :: "Prince Caspian," which who plays Lucy. In the : reaches theaters this week- context of Lewis' parable, ;end. "Asl;m represents. God. "It's a real world. Although :: People say every day, 'Why Asian . fades for a while, · can't I see God? If he's when he comes back, he's there, why can't I see stronger than ever and he's . hi m.?'" bigger than ever. Questions -about the "I. love that saying, you absence of Asian loom over know: 'As lonl! as you the action in the second grow, so shall I.""' movie. When the plot NEXT WEEK: Douglas begins, the children have Gresham, on tll11ling his . been back in England for a · stepfather's novel into a · year. Then they are magical- movie. ly recalled to the land they (Terry Maningly is direconce ruled, only to find that tor of the Washington more than 1,000 years have Journa!.ism Center aJ the passed. Narnia is controlled Council for Christian · by the evil tyrant Miraz, Colleges and Universities , who has stolen the throne and leads the from Prince Caspian. GetReligion.org proj«t to : · It's a time of doubt, cor- study religion and the · ruption and cynicism, in news.) Im SORRY TOHAVETtJ 61VE YOU THIS NEWS. TODAY IN HISTORY .Today is Friday, May 23, the I44th day of 2008. There are 2;?.2 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were sbot to . death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. On this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the _ Burgundians, who sold her to lhe English. . In 1~33, the maniage of England's King Henry Vill to Cathenne of Aragon was declared null and void. _ In 170 I, Captain William K.idd was hanged in London after he was convicted of piracy and murder. . _ In I~- during WorJd War U, Allied fon:es bogged down · m Anz1o, Italy, began a major breakout offensive. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed sui: cide while impriso~ in Luneburg, Germany. . . In 1993, a Jury 10 Baton Rouge, La., ~~ Rodney Pe311's. of manslaughter iii the shooting · of Yoshi Hatton, a Japanese exchange student he'd mistaken for an intruder. (Peairs was later fo110d liable in a civil suit brought by Hattori's parents.) Thought for TOday: "When you shut one eye, you do not hear everything." - Swiss proverb. ,. '. .. {!voiding a Republican rout in November Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ·tess than 300 wortfs. All letiers are subject to editing, rrwst be As lUatters ·stand, the stgned, .and rnclude addrtss and teleplwne num.IH!r. No J>arty is facing Republican unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in an historic sheUacking in good·_ tasl£, addressing issues, not perscmalities. utters of November. tluUlks.to organcymons and individuals will not be acceptIn part, this is just the ed for publication.. usual yin and yang 11f partisan politics. 'The GOP has held the presidency for nearly eight years, and controlled Congress for six Reader Services (USPS 21M60) of them (until ousted by Comc:llon Polley Ohio .,...., I'UbiiMing Co. the Democrats in 2006}.ln Our rnain concern ib all ·stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday a two-party system like Wyou know <If an enor through Fticlay, 11t Court -~ ours, when the usual j' .be accurate. Polnoroy,.()hlo. Sec:onG-cla&s ~ stOI)I, call the neWS~ oom at {740) paid at Pometoy. · gripes against the party in ·2156. ' . M The , II c 'lied ·P rell and power build up, what is !he there for ~be voters to do 0... mllln nume.r IS p - I . Sand oorrecb11t throw the rascals out (7-tO) 112-2151. 11ons to The Ooill' SontinOI,-m Court and install their opponents n.-.b -.~.-.: Streal:, P0ft"l81ooy, Ohio 45769. __,_ ._ : in their place? SuiMw\g'••AIIIel On tQp of that, President 1 . News Bush is ending eight years One_,., .. .........'10.21 in office, and the inevitable . : ~ Char1ene .l1oeflich. Ext. 12 One,..- ..... .. .....'115M RopOIIoi: Brian Reed, Ext 14 .,.., ..... -........... :so. acc11mulation of complaints Rill • "" . Beth Setgent, Ext. 13 against him is also telling Senior eta.. ..... an.-. .. .........'10.21 again~t the Republicans in Coogress. & lfltll.*l .. . . ·i1 . . . . . . - - ...llilllr- No •lli>IIC<1p- ' · But in addition to these virtually .unavoidable distlon b1J mil pennlll&d i1 . . . wtwe . adYantages, Bush is saddled with the blame for an . . . . . . .tlpiiOn ' unpopular war i.ri Iraq, and ~ere _at home the economy 1 3 - .. - - - - .. ' ....'32.26 Cha-lloellktl, ~ 12 IS Widely alleged to be in 2 6 - .- .. -· ...... ,,...20 5 2 - . --- "- .. . . .'127.11 . poor ··shape. So you will E-: look high and low before t*'l0tt¥WI)WA.IIiM.c:om . Oulllldo ...... C'OJ ..., findin~ a professional 13 Weeki ..... " " . . . .'53.55 politician, in either party, 26 Weeks .... . ... . ...'107.10 5 2 - ..... ·.......'214.21 bo privately expects a publican vjctory this ' would be difficult for 1be ~mocrats to duplicate. William Rusher The Daily Sentinel : I Ohio.- --. 2 • .......... .... .,. _...., "" ""*" - o...,... ,............. :........ t a.,. .. _.il...,. _..,. 2 .. ' ........ . . . ----··-· .,......_,.eoo,,., fall - either in the presidential election or in n ~ess . !Jtealistically s ng, can anything be one about thiii? Probably not much. In all like!!hood, this is going io be a Democratic . year." Still, there is no reason why the GOP has to watch lhe Democratic juggernaut descending on it lik:.£deer tr.msfixed in the be i hts of an oncoming car. re are certainly steps it oould ~b ~at might at least dimil!• sh the •.size of its defeat. For example, bow about holding an off-year cooveotion that would oommand . big media coverage and serve to state the case for a Republican victory? It could feature the party's strongest leaders ill!d best speakers, and put forward ~posals ~<>! . ~lar legIslative Imtlauves that • ~ The problem here, of course, would .be that every speaker and faction woold ~ ttying (as in any convention) to advance its own cause at the expense of its riYals. But since there would be no defmitive outcome - no presidential nominee- one could hope that the various candidates and .causes would realiz.e that their own best interests would be se!'Ved by scding to advance the Republican cause in genecal rather than gaining an advantage over their intra-party foes .. At the Vel)' least, such a conveotion would f-ocus national attention on the Republican Party and its proposed solutioos for the nation's prolilems rather than the Democratic altematives. I don•t want to underestimate the ' diffiCIIIties involved in holding sqch a convention, but it seems to me. that the case for doing so IS a powerful one. Sllfely it would be preferable to the c11rrent altematiYe in which Republican· ~di­ dates for Congress and state offices try desperately to save their individual hides ~bile the .party a~ a whole sayto nothing. -' And it would serve 10 put · the Democrats in a bind, for . : they would either have to · yield the national spotlight l · to dleir bared rivals or try to cobble together some ool• . · Iectivc reply of their own, with aU die difficulties that · • would present. If a "oonYention" S011Dds · too oomplicated to try to put ' together at this late date, ' there are less intricate al~- natives. How about a four- . · day "convocation" of ·. thoughtful Republican ·: spokesmen for the various · · major viewpoints within the · party, designed to appeal to . the ~can people as a:: gathering of basically like- •! minded patriots? .:: Almost anything that:: suggested there is a party : • out there, with views and •: _jJUI)lOI;es oo wb.icb IDlQit ; • Americ,1(1s can all'":! : would be better dum the ;; ,esenc gaggle of uncoordi- ·: natcd office-.seekers, each ;! chasing his or her own : • will-o-the-wisp. ;! (William R11sher it 011 · ; accomplished .alllhor. for- :: mer. . publisher of the ; : N_auon.al Review aMformer ;~ vtce . chairman of the ; • Amertcan .r-<'#'rvi:ltil't! •• , . vJUon.) --·.... r . ;· • Friday, May 23, 2008 ' . • 51& dlktl _ . _ - Cassie Bumgarner recenUy spent three months in India for mission wotk. She is pictured visiting her neighbOrs in New Delhi. Learning while teaching Point native spends three months spreading Christ's love BY CASSIE BUMGARNER _ Growing up in ;t small town, l never imagined that one day I would be living in 1 a foreign countty thousands of miles away from the place I called home. But day after day as I woke 11p in India, my dreams staned to become reality. From mid-January until the end of April 2008, I led a team of college-aged students for Adventures In Missions (AIM), a non-profit, interdenominational organization located in Gainesville; Ga. AIM specializes in sending students oveneas to experience · mission work first hand. I lived in a cominunity with 13 giQ§. from across the United States and Canada, working together to serve the people of India - and sbow them the love of Christ in practical ways. We had the privilege of spending our days with orphans, those suffering from leprosy and locals who just needed a friend in New · Deihl, India. Our goal was tn help them in any way possible, not only to share the message of Christ, but to love them and help improve their cmrent condition. 1be team spent two days a week teaching the children living in Orphanages, helping prepare them for entrance ell;i!DS in hopes of them obtaining placement in the Recently, my wife and I were shopping for a new washer and dryer. We disCOYered that we could get a certain brand Qll sale during the month of "May" because of ·the brand's "Tag" name, if you get my dri.ft. But, I have come to realize that the month of May is a great month for a wide variety of reasons for many different people. - For those who can't wait to get out in the flower garden, it is the fulfillment of the familiar old. saying, "April showers brin~ May flowers." For our H1spanic neighbors, it is the. month best knOwn for celebratjng Cinoo de Mayo. the fifth of May, the Mexican Independence Day. But for me, as the calendar winds its We were weloomed into homes of those struggling with the disease, given food an4 love .from those who have nothing. Some of the team cared for the children, teaching and providing crafts and lessons, while others spent time with the parents, ·elderly .and widowed, visiting those who ha"e no one in for them. their life who EYery day in India was a learning experience for me. I. tasted spicy new foods, travelled in rickshaws and ' learned to barter at market for fruits and vegetables. My neighbors taught me how to make traditional chai tea and the correct way to wash laundry in a bucket.· · Life was exciting and always an adventure, but the greatest lesson I learned in India came not from the challenges I faced, but directly from the hearts of those! served. I thought service to others involved giving my time and resources · away; however, my Indian friends taught me that hel,p- . ing others only requires simple acts of service: being a friend to the lonely, teaching English to the children living in the slums and helping my neighbor. We are required only to "Love your neighbor as yourself' and allow the gift of sharing life together with those around us to complete the work that needs to be accomplished. cares me From mid-January until the end of April 2008, Point Pleasant native Cassie Bumgarner led a team of collegeaged students lor Adventures In Missions, a · non-profit, interdenominational organization that specializes in sending students overseas to experience mission wo!K first hand. Here, she is pictured . with orphans at the Asha Mission Children's Home. Indian school system. Many of the chil~ are not in school because of the lack of fmancial ~sources and poor educational preparation. Living in the orphanage is not the-ideal situation for the children, but it aUows them a safe and healthy environment. At tbe orphanage, the children can prepaFe for admittance into school, offering them a future with more opportunity. It was amazing to see the progress that was made in such a short amount of time; by the end of April. 20 of our stu- dents .had gained acceptance into Ji>cal schools. Durin,g the other days throughout the week, the team spent time serving people who are oonsidered outcast in the Indian society, those who are afflicted with the disease of leprosy. In these small oomesteads, we found some of the most beautiful and loving people of India. Before ttaveling to India,·I always imagined a leper colony to be a dark and sad place, but the smiling faces of those we befriended changed all my peoonceived ideas. A season for eve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. FAMILY Gospel sing Saturday Bv DouG STocKTON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Page As . way through the entirety of the month of May, l am reminded of the familiar . biblical passage from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes: (Eccl 3: 1-S KJV) "To ·every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to beal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a lime to mourn, and atime to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a ~ to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refr.tin fro;m embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time •to keep, and a time to ·cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep g silence, and a time to speak; these special· days and A time to love, and a time to events suggests the ebb and hate; a time of war, ·and a now of life that is so wontime 11f peace." derfully ,portrayed in the Why, you might ask, words; ''to everything there does this particular passage is a season, and a time to .of scripture come to mind every purpose untler heavfor me at this time of year? · en." These events help to Well, it pas something to encapsulate the span of our do with the wide variety of lives from cradle to grave. seemingly unrelated speAnd · for the Christian, cial days and events we these imJ?Ortant events mark comm~;morate (luring the special times of blessing in month of May. our lives where God's presMother's Day reminds us ence is often most acutely there is a time·to be born, a experienced. Jn each of time to love, and a time to these special events and embrace. Graduations commemorations, God remind us there is a time to blesses us and our families. laugh, a time to danoe, and a · The Lord .truly has a season time to seek. And Memorial. for everything and a ·time Day reminds us there is a for ~very purpose under time' to di.e, a time to weep, heaven. · and atime to mourn. (The Rev. Doug Stocictolt .From Mother's Day to is pastor of Grace U~d Graduation celebrations to Methodist Church in Memorial Day, each of Gallipolis.) · S' cAdphaiD Holzer Assisted Liv.ing, 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, will be hosting a gospel sing on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Gospel groups to perform are the New City Singers and New Southern Harmony. Solos will be performed by Mark Coleman and Randy Shafer. Everyone is invited to bring · lhei.r lawn chair and join the event. Planning the event lor Holzer Assisted Living are Peggy Williams, RN, executive · director, seated, and Patti Wamsley, activities director. For more information on Holzer Assisted Living, call (740) · · 441-9633. Heaven Sent Ministries to present 'Living Right' Bv Rev. MARGARET ROBINSON LIL' PATCH OF HEAVEN CHURCH We are so excited to share the news with the public. We, now have a program on WJOS, Channel 20 and. Sudden Link, Channel 58. · This prqgram will air Monday nights from 7:30 tn 8:30p.m. We are a group of nondenominational church people. So, people of aU faiths will enjoy the old fashIOned preaching and hymn singing. · This television program is only part of our ministry. . Brother Kelly Perry, who hosts the program, has been singing, traveling and playing mustc for most of his life. Brother Kelly has written several great son~s that will bless your sour He now has two CDs and IS currently working on his third and a DVD. His heart is fixed on going home to Heaven one day, and his goal is to take as many as he can with him. You will often enjoy bearing Brother Walter Peny bring the Word of God, as God uses him to minister the Word. Brother Walter is a wonderful singer, as well. He has written several soogs in the past. He also has a CD out. He and his precious wife, Pam, reside in Logan. As a team, therr goal is to win lost souls. He and Brother Kelly are brothers. · Brother Jllave Perry Jr., though youn~ in age, bas spent most of his life traveling and singmg for Jesus. He too has been blessed to write some several songs, which are sure to bless·your soul. Brother Dave currently bas four CDs out. His goal is to reach as many souls as .possible and that God will allow in his lifetime. Brother Dave and his wife. Jessica, live in Ashville, Ohio. I have been in the ministry for many years, pastoring and evanglizing most of my life. I currently pastors Lil' Patch of Heaven Church in Rutland. Me and my and her two girls also travel and sing for the Lord.We are known as The Robinson Family. My goal is to reach the lost and the hurting, aad to reach all those that I c;m !Jefore Jesus comes. I am the center of the 24-hour prayer line, which you can often see on the program - (740) 742-2000. Our · prayer is that when a caU is made, someone will be ready to help that caller. God is greater than any .problem we can or cannot see. Last, but not least, we have Pam West. who works with us in this ministry. A lot of people know and love Pam. Slie is a Godsend. We just couldn 't make it without her help in this ministry. Together, we can make a program that will leave a lasting impression on the beans and minds of our viewers. We pray we hear from our viewers. Just to know a soul was saved, somoone was healed, or came closer 10 Jesus is worth all the hard work. This is what the p~ is all about. Also, we· make a DVD of each program. Let us hear from you, if you would like to be.on our mailing list.. , If you would like to book any of the groups (that you see on the .program) at your church, call us at (740) 741.-4520or (614) 483-5715 for more information . �' PageA6 . How long since you last:St~:'!-l? a rainbow? I lead two books this week 011 very diffeent sUbjects, but something this a.rctl4 ~Drill A: (he was also in his late 605) : ~ [f only. if only.... . are loved! . . to a bean aneurism bst . ~M's,.DOflofonnof Jenny's tragedy should PiFtor week. His funeral was Wt ·blact-_..::WJ!ite thinking It be a wake-up call to all Keny Sunday. and. I spoke to asSUIIICS an either« . out- Christians . not just "Unchristian" by David Wood Jenny then. I knew she was come: 1I somehow l 01' those · in my congregation Ki01wrum anid Gabe Lyons. going through 'a lot of someone else , had done - that we· cannot wait to 1he (J'Cmisc of the boot. is grief, but did not know ~ · somcdtina ~y. then demonstrate the love of buecl.~ on ~search amo!J8 • degreeofherpain. She .w~. JeonyudherlliOCheswoold J~us Christ!! younger people, aged 16The story of Noah is . 29, who do not claim need to somehow· move, an incredibly · frivate still ~ with us right now. Christianity as their reli- beyond a world of black- woman - and so nev.q But I ani 1191 certain it another tragedy. In Genesis th'nki .., got her full story. would have made a differ- 6, we find a broken-hearted gion. What do they think and h . 1 -w tte ng. ..e And now lneveswill . eace .. An""":"ft doae in the God: "1be LORD. 5aw bow about Christianity 811!1· the need to be mom than J'Jenny bid been 1 pll't of last ~ tfours of hi?'· 8fCil nwt's wickedness on ~le whp claim to be DellHlCrat or Republican, the chureh for thme years, life problbly would not the .e arth bad become, and Cbristian? Wen, bem's bow pro-life or pro-choice, ·proand neither I DOl' anyone hav,e . c1Jan8ed Jenny's that every inclin!ilioo of the one respol)dent put it homosexuality · O( antielse who knew her SIW this . behlvior. lnsteld, sbe need- thoug!lts of his beart' was "Cbristibity bas become bloated with blind foHow- ::~~ :~l~ coming. I don't know why ed diffi:mlt beblviors from: . only evil all the ~- The ers who would rather Instead, we need to disooves she decided life was no the last four-or~'five Year!!· . LORD was grieved dial he That brinp me back.to )lad made man OB'dlec:atth, mpeat slogans than actual- the radical center that tran- longer worth living. I do ly-feel true compassion and . scenas the extremes. He think $It Jenny took her the "Unchristian" hook. and his heart was fiUed care. Christianity has . wants us til see the Shades of mother's life because she Young peo~le aren't the with .pain; So 'the LORD become marketed and gray that stand in ·betWeen was . her mother's only only ones wath 1 suspicion said. "I wiU wipe. m1nkind, slrelmlined into 1 jt~gger­ the blacks and whites of our caregiver, and she did not of Christianity. People of whom I have created, (rom want her mother to "suffer" all ages have expenenced the face of the earth- men DIUl of fearmongering that . thoughts and feeling&. Wliat brings these two after Jenny was gone. It the unchristian acts and and animals, and creatures bas lost its own heart." ideas ·togethes for me is a · was desperate . love tb.at attitudes of Christi~s. Too that move along the Ouch! The second book that I tra.gedy that happened Ibis co~ld only see black-and- ~ften, we are ~nsidered ground, and ~s of the air JUd~mental, uncanng, byp- -· for I am gneved that I . read this. week is "Seeing week _ a cragedy tJIIt bas . whtte chotces. devastated .. me ..--.. ... •ty So now I am faced with a . ocntical, and too political have made them," Gr;ay in a World of Black terrible guilty feeling. I -because we are! The sad This is the same cmation and White" by Adam .and pastorally. Hamilton. He's a United who had been faitltfitlly think I am not alone. All truth is that ALL of us are that just five chapters earliMCthodist pastor in the attending my church com- who knew and loved Jenny tainted with self-centered: er, God had called "good." Kansas City area who start- mitted acts of extreme des- are now $lying the . same · ness, with busyness, and And yet, humanity had falled a church 18 years ago peration. She g~ve up .on thingstothemselves:What with misplaced priorities. entothepoint .t hatGodwas with just a handful of peo- life, and took another's life could I have done to pre- · But Chnstians .are sup- grieved ·for his creation. It . pie, Now, it has more than along with her own. vent this trlgedy? What if I posed to he different than· was black-and-white think"Jenny" (which is not her bad gone out to see her dur- the rest of the wodd. W~ ing. Yet, God didn't limit 8000 members and draws over 10,000 · to worship real name) was in her mid- ing the last couple of days . are supposed to have our himself to the either.orof keep every weekend. His .latest to-late 60s, and her mother before she killed herself? If priorities in line with God's choice 00ok is about how people (whq was dealin$ · with only I could have penetrat- priorities, to love our creation/destroy cmation. A"";;;.u Noah was a righteous man, blameless among !be peapie of his time, and he walked with God. So God said to Noah. 'I am going to put an'end tO all people, for the earth is filled with violence because of them. I am surely going to destroy both them and the earth. So make yourself an ark ... I ·will establish my cove11111t with you.'" . That covenant was 10 mestablish tbe ell1h. to bring new goodness out of the eviL And God sealed the covenant witb something WAY : be)'ond blac.k-andwhite thinking, or even shades of gray. He SCIIed it · 'with a rainbow! , 0 God. help me and lh9se who loved Jenny find the rainbow in her tragedy! And may that change our behaviors so that we do not create the conditions for another Jenny to · get 'tritpped in black-and-white thinking and f<Wget to see the rainbow ofyour unconditional love! llioer"*Y Kiw:r Valley Apostolic Worship Ca~ll!'r. 873 S.. 3rd Ave .. Middlqlon ; · Rev . , Michie] B,.tfmt... Paslc., SUDday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30_prayer, Wed . 1 pm Bible .- ....,, Blount, 51, embraced the The number of black minASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER challenge at a May 7 inau- isters in the PCUSA largely · guration oeremony. mim>rs those numbers - · RICHMOND, Va. - For "Are wneady•to be more about 1,6 perceot 1R black, the first time in its 196-year diverse?" BloW!t asked, to with deacOns and elders folhistory; one of the nation's applause. "If we're going to lowing similar patterns. oldest Presbyterian Church transform a multicultural Union~PSCE's roughly (U.S.A.) seminaries will be world, we must be a multi- 365 sh1dents included aboUt led by a black pastor, a tri- cultural seminaty.". 30.blacks in 2006, the most umph for AfricanHe takes 011 the role in the recent year data avlil" Americans .who hbpe he'll former capital .of the able. Blount will try · to use his position to nurture Confederacy, at a seminary increase that number by the nell generation of where one Civil War-era · crafting a strategic plan minority pastors. professor. boldly spoke in e:w:amining, among other Brian Blount, the head of favor of slavery. . thiitgs, the cultural sensitivRichmond's Union "It is a historic moment," · ity of schoo1 cwriculum. Theological Seminary and said the Rev. ~ory . He's .also boosting Presbyterian School of Bentley,headoftheN~I recruitment.lnJune,UnionChristian Education, is posi- Black Presbytman C3d~"~Js PSCE will send mcruiters 10 tioned to shape everything in Charlotte, N.C. "The sym- the Hampton University from recruitment to Cllll'ricu- bolism of it, I think, is pow- Ministers' Conference, an lum for the institution. erlul in lha_t i~ points~ way influential gathering of curSuPPQflerS hope Blount's to the possibility of an mclu- . rent and future black clergy high-proftle positien wiU sive and diverse future." . . that last · year · dmw · inspii:e black students to The nation's largest body : Democratic presidential attend the school; later, as of Presbyterians, the ~ Barack Oblma. putOrs, those students COjl).d Louisville, Ky.-based 'We've already iiladtd to draw a moi'e diverse group PCUSA has fewer than try to be DHire visible, of puishioners desired QY 80,000 black mcnibm. myself and others, in Wld&this shrinking 2.3-million- They are concentrated in the giadUite institutions aad member denomination, Carolinas, G~gia and chtlrohes," Blount said. Which is 92 percent white. Vuginia. The school's shifting was focus cOmes is PC~SA · with gospel-infused church struggles to plug leakin) services featuring the type membership. · The denomi- · of freewheeling praise nalion bas lost abou,t 13.8 many blacks enjoy. ' ~nt of its membership · Union-PSCE professor m the last decade. · Katie Cannon said drawing Black membership bas black pastors, valued hovered around · 3 percent among minority churehgobetween 1999, when the ers for their cultural bonds, chun:h began· keeping its is the key. A seventh-gener" most comprehensive racial ation Presbyterian, Cannon statistics, and 2006, the is one of a .number of graymost - t ye.r for which ing black theologians in the soch data bas been com- denomination concerned piled, Small populations of they won't he replaced. other minority groups also The number of black minhave reniained steady isterial · candidates in the not the best news for a PCUSAhas variedoveslhe denomination with a goal of pas! nine years, peaking at 84 roughly 20 percent minority m 2000. The numbers have ~by 2010. declined the last tbn:e years, E.xpms .say traditionally with 64 African-American white mamhne Protestant candidates .in 2008. groups 1m struggling with To reverse that trend, e . pews; in part, due to Cannon res~ded this an inability tb mmain rele- month by inv1ting hundreds vant among increasingly of theolo~ans to Richmond diverse communities. to idenufy and cultivate Mlinline denominations · ministers to serve the black such as the Evangelical Presbyterian community. Lutheran Church in The coofemnce was the first America have responded in a four-year•series. r ScrvW::el: Sun 10:00 azn. &: 7:30 p .m .. Thun. 7:00p.m., PatitorMarty R. Hunon Assembly of God ,_,_~<I Goo! PD. Box 467, ~in!! Lane. Mason . W.Va., Pastor: Neil Te~mant . Sunda)' Scrvicn- 10:00 a.m. and 7p.m. Baptist ....................... Cioordo Puler. floyd Rm;s. Sunday Scbool9:30 to 10:)0 am , \\lmihip servict 10:30 10 11:00 am. Wed. preacbing 6 pm c...p..1« I 1 ' t Blptbt Cbunil Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Sen·ice !0:30am. Evening ~- ~ 1JCJJpm. Wednesday Bible Study 7 :00pm. ' ........., Putor: Sll:ve Littk.. SIDlda}' School.: 9:30 Muming Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir pn101ict ?JO: youth and Bible Buddies fdO p.m. Thurs . I .pn booli, 1o:tudy am. .............. Cloordl (S.U-..1 570Gnmt St .. Middlcpoi"t . Sunday 5Chool - 9:30a.m. , Wondtip - 11 11.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ellis Sovit.~ - 7 p.m. Pa!o1or: Gary ·-l'irl!. . . . a...... IO:•s a.m. .. .._, ........... Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sdt. 9:30am . Wmhip 10:30 am "'ul mtmbeni ~R · dwin- Weduoda)l Servir:es - 7:00p.m . dling, our churches are getting smaller. We have so many pulpits that are vacant," Cannon said. "We have lllllfe churches than we have penpie to lead those chuodJcs." But PCUSA officials face tough competition from evangelical chun:hes and denominations, said Dave Travis, who tracb chtm:h growth JreDds with Dallas- · based Leadership Nc:twort, which pnxitoces innovllion in cluuclJes. lhlvis Slid evangelicalism's typically less rigorous path 10. ~a pastor ,.Js to minorities who can~ood the ·years of expensive seminary nining mainline dlwdles mquire for onlination. "The trailblazers and mentors that have risen to prominence came through · the entrepreneurial side of denominations, meairing the evangelicals," he said. "Those that come behind look to the leaders and begin to emulate." · l'irrl BoptitJ Ckiii'Cb Puior: Bill)I'Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon. Sunda}' School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10: 15 a .m.. 7:00 p.m., • WcdJftday Ser.·ice- 7:00p .m. ~lim a.,tDt Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pa stor • Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 6 !00 p .m., Wednesd.ey Sen.·ices - 7:00 pm. . . . . . lbmllap!is1 Ml.U.._IIop!lll 'Pas10r: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Eveninz - ~ 6:30 p.m .• Wtdncldly Services - 6:30p.m. '0'' a.,tktOurch Great Bend , Route 124 , Racine ,'' OH. Putor: Ed Caner, Sunda.y School · 9:30 a.m ~. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a .~ ..& 7 · pm;'Wedaeidl.y Bible Stud}' · 7:00p.m . ow-r--llllplioiCbiU'd! 28601 St. R.t. 7, Middkpon . Suflday S~lce - 10 a.m., 6 :00 p.m .. Tue!iday . H - BoptitJ COUJ<b Wrestling with the Word its_., _,' · Tlw Biblr is DIM fllld,inleati~e - ~ng at die- tilllt that they "' inl&pietirlf it We 0111not twoid irltlqm!ting die llibll as 11 lfGII it ,_11/ die 6oolu 11/ die lliblr arr _, ~ JNrS old, tmd sincr hi.>tDtiall tJnd cultiinli ciralm.rttmcls 1111 l'llf diffo••rt in lill6aJI times, it requiltS careful Jllldy to t - wllat ID _. uf ~ cfdle S1Dria COIII»illed irr . die Bible. But as 11 rertldle M4r. it ilr/illlm 111 rl/ our DMIIi/t. it..,,.ting us. as it 111111. lit l1lt """ timt Ill« 11'1 Gil! inf&pul:ing it As !Ill! INt. .! lim is inCI!•udion btblsaJ 111 lllld God. wherr God is illt/eqlfftilrf our lft through. wont. ~!Ill!-. 1'1 .,. tmd"' ~ tltr /DCt tMt !Ill! '• Bkssetl'an the pun ·in hlllt; for they slroll see God. I• •• '· I • Director of Mlddiog and Admissioos I • stnD., folltlttltt.;,-..... .... 740-94.2210 "A Ibue 1111111t: for Ibue 18lpfe" Open 1 daYs a week 29670 Bahan Rd . . flacinie, OH lltJter tilflts 11'1 mif/rt lfiOd II ,. I ) , but it~ .... ..., 011 us til«d-. is -Jrx sprtu.l , . . , ~ . . . . . 740-949-2217 &.m .. Worship - ll :30un . 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlc~l l:. Thompson. Jr. Schoo) . I t -c..w-·rw,~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - · 10:4S a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m.. Pulor: Doa Walker , Tile llllll.:e . . ' 740 1153!11 9J2·1550' Sllel• l•hlce • ...._ AI ns.J 1 r.und" n M fiRS Y IEYIICAIIE, U:C Stttdy 7 pm Catholic So<rallllai1~CI!oodl 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Re,·. -Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Cun. . 4:45 -5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p .m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15. a.m ... Sua. Mus - 9:30 a.m .. Daily Mus - K: ~ a.m \\ledJiesday Sen-loci- 6:l0 P~a...G.rG.~4Po Sll8day Sebool - 9 :30 a.m:. Worship 10:30 a.m. I , •• WONhip · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 am .. First S1mday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sccvice I-,a..-do Grwr F: 2 o.dl 326 E. lolu. St .. Poo-rroy. """"'Y Sdoooi and Holy Eudwist 11::00 a.in. Rn. 212 W. Main St.. Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m., Worshi,p · 10:30 a.m ., 6 p .m .. wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ......,. - Cloord! <ICiorirl . 33226 Children'S Home Rd ., Sunday School- 11 a.m., Worship - lOa.m .. 6 p.m. WedncscSay Sm-rioes · 7 p.m. 1 -t CIMtrd er a.rw: 5t.h and Ma in. Pastor: AI Hartson , Children&Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Dirccl.or: Dodger Vaughan, Sunda)l School - 9:30a.m., Won;bip- &: 15, 10:30 il.m., 7. pJn .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. tm I • Ka!oCioord! <If Cl!riol Wonhip 9:30 a.m., Sunday School , 10:30 a.m .. Putor-Jefftty Wallace . ht and 3rd Sunday A _,.....a..do<ICbrl!l Pastor. Bruce Terry, Sunday Sc.bool· -9:30 . a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Servicei ·6:30 p.m. Zla. Cioudo <If Cluiot Pomeroy. Harri,onville Rd . (R1.1 43). I I Edward Plynt ' c --~ 31057 Stue ltO'oRC 325, I..angsvlle, Patiur. . Bcn_jam.iw. CraVI'fonl, Sunday school - 9:.)(:) a.m .. Sunday won;hip • lO:JO a.m. &, 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer liCI'Vice - 7 p.til. c.t.ory ....-a..,.~ HarriMl!lville Road. Pastor: Charb McKenzie, Stlllday School 9:30 a.m .. Woobip · 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~y Service - 7:00p.m. __ ~ l.ellding Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastoc: Rev. Dewey King. Sunclay IOCbool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worshlp -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer moeting· 7 p.m. -Gnoo--Cioonlo off 1!2 mile Rt. 325. Pastor.: Rev. O'DeU MIUliey. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 un., 7:30 p.m .. WednesdaY Service - 7:30p.m. A w..,_ _ _ 75 Pellrl St., Middleport. Pastor: Doug Cox, Sooday School - 10 a.m. Wcmhip 10:45 p.m.. Sllllday Eve . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servk:t -7:30 p.m. Hyooi ... C Its a..,4 Paa:or: Roger Watson. Sundt!}' Scbool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~y Service~> - 7 p.m Pastor. Rtv. Lany t.miey; Suoday School • 9:..1,(} a.m .. Worship ~ 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thuriday Bible Study andVouth • 7 pm ............ i'lolil! ~<If ChriO! lm•trumemal, Worship Service · 9 a.m.. Comm~nion 10 a.m.• Sunday School l0:15 a.m .. Youth- 3:30pm Sunday, Biblt Study Wednesday 1 pm Loton!Cilir Froo M!Gt idhO Cloudo A Pa.o;tor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wednettday Service· 7:00pm. Latter-Day Saints n. . . - . ClooQ<IQriol Minister: Tom Runyon, 39!5SS Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday Sclklol - 9:30 a.m. Wmhip- ·10:30 a.m . . ·-CMrdo<l~ Surxlay School - 9:30 Lm., WorVIip_ud Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J . Werry. Minister B....OnsCMrdo<lf~ Corner of St . Rt.' 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. i :OO p.m .. Wedne§day Services ·7:00p.m. Hldlory Hills Cloiii'Cb <If Cloriot Tuppers Pl ains. Pastor Mike MOOJe, Bible class. 9 a.m.' Sunday: wonhlp 10 a.m. Sunday; worship ~: 30 pm Sunday; Bible c-lass 7 prn Wed. Cloord!.,- Clodot of Lrtlro-lloySl. . .Rt. 160 . 446·6l47 or 446-7486, SIUlday School. 10:20- 11 am .. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon . Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a .m .. Homemaking mDCting, Ilit Thuu. -7 p.m. Lutheran St.,... rt - Clnn:lll Pine Grove, Won;h.ip · 9:00a.m:· Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Oar SP.... ~ CIMin:b · Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ra,·enswood , W.Va .. Pastor: Oa\·id Russ~ll. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. St.PuiiA!-..cComer SyCIII14R &. Sccoad S1 .. Pomeroy. · Sun . Scbool - 9:45a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist v...- w· ur a.m. ~ Clow'do <ICioriot P~Uo1or: Philip Stunn. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m ., Wofllhip Senrioe: 10:30 a.m. , Bible Study, We<lnesday. 6:30p.m. - . Dnter 0111ud ftl Clrill Sunday school 9;30 a.m. , Sunday worsbip - 10:30 a.m. Tloo ClooudJ <If Cloriot <If ~y Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargem, Sund11.y Bible Study • 9:30 a.~p .• Worship: L0:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.IJ1. .. Wedne!lday Bibk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union -~<IIQrirtlo . Worship . II Hartford , W.Va ., Pastor:Oavid Greer. Sunday ScbQUl - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p .m .• Wednesday Services · 7ill p.m . Asbury ('Syncu~~t). Pll!ilCr: Bob R.obin!lon. Sunday Scbool - 9:45 a.m .. Worship • ll am .• W~!iday Services - 7:30p.m. s~c Pl!t."tOr. Arland .king. Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 Rd.""""""' "~"eei Stuttler. Slltlday School 10 am., Wursbip - 11 a.m. (f. . ~CIIumt) Pastqr: Richard Nea!ie New Haven, Ri chard N~llil~. Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pra~r and Bib~ S1udy. Mt. ~n U~ MedMMiisl Off _124 behind Wilkesville , Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. _7 p.m .. TbW1day Services . 7 p.m. Melp c.. ; atil't Pari111 Northeast Clu ster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip -l l a.m .. 6:30 pm. c-.. . Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunda:y School - 10 a.m . , ThW'Sday Services - 7 p.m . Church of God 1- MI. M - Clow'do <I God Denzil Null. Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. PilSIOf: ity C1Mudl ·-- ·c Harrit>Oilville , Calvary· Bihlr Claurdtr Pmileroy. Pike . Co. Rd .. P11.~tor : Rr\'. 1 Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :~ 0 a.rn .. 1:30 p .m .. . Wed~sda) Sen•1ce ·7:30p.m Pastors: Bob 110d Kay Marsl'lall . Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Putm-. Bob R.obinliOil . Sunday School • HI a Letan. W.Va . Rt . 1. Pastor· Brian May. sUnda~ School -9: 30a.m .. Worship- 7~: ' P -~ -- Wedne.Wy Bibk Study . 7:£J) p.m . ~ F.... F......... C...... i..-Cioirl Pastor: Rev . Fr.11nklin I)ict.em. Service~ Friday. 7 pm. 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun. School iO am. Sundy. ~ght tdO pm Pastor: Joe Gwirm a.m ., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. , 33105 Hilmd I Wllik"tiCUtpd 'W.ttlt)• Coolville Road . Pastor: R.e,·. Cbarlei Maryinda1c. Sunda} Scflool - 9 :30a.m., Wcnhi.p - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Se:rvioe - ?p.m . . Other Churches -..... 11ta111 CM' t,o.rda 'Tomek, MUn Pastor. ~Ye Street, 1lutlaod. Sunday WOI'IIb.ip-10:00 a.m., Sunday ~7 p.m. _., """" ........ S!. ...... -Gnoeoc-...,;•;o,, Cloado Pastor: W.ync Dunlap. Statr Rt . 681. Tuppcn; Plain&. SU11. Worship: 10 am&. 6:30pm., Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m. tJ , ,Pastor: Bi-i111 Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wormip- 11 :00 a.m. ~CI•- FeliowJIJlp StiversviDe CommunitJ Clnlrdl Sunday Schoo110:00 am . Sundlly Wonbip : 11:00 am. Wednesd.a) 7:00pm Pastor:. Bryan & Mt~~~ ' Daile'} - (Non-denominational fellowNhtp) Meeting in the Meig~ Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Orris Sk."'lll"' 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Worship: Children's ministry Miocrs\. . Pastor: Sob Robinson . Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Wcnhip - 10 a.m. l'aatC!upl Sur\day School - 9 a.m .. ~'ol'llhip - 10 a.m . Rejoicing Life OlurO 500 N. 2nd Av~ .. Middlepon, Pa&tor: · Mike Forcmlifl. Pastor Emeritus L.a~ Forellliln. Worship- 10:00 am Wednei;(!11y Service:;~ -I p.m. .C..U.woity of Ouist Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . ~unday SchOOl - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a .m .. Wcdn.esday Scrvi.:es - 7:UO pm. ......,. Pastor: Brian D110ham, Worship - 9:30 a.m .• ~unday School- 10:35 a.m . CliftGII Tabu a+ a.tdl Clifton . W.Va .. Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servicep.m. 391'82 St. Rt. 7. 2.miles south of Tupper~ Plains. OH . Non-de11ominational >A•i1h Contemporary Praise & Worship . Postor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davi ~ . Youth Director Beny Fulh . Sund11y · senrices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. OuterUmits Youth Lif~ Droop on Wed. c::vcning from 6:30 1o 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. -~ Pat;tor: Ikwayne Stuller, Sunda)' School 9:00 . a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth FeUow&hip. Sunday- 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship t! am Jcnni Dunham - Pastor: Rick. Bourne. Sunday School '1 :30 a,. m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thllr!iday Serviceli -., p.m. Pastor. William K. Marshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worshtp ·9: 15a.m .. Bible SIUdy: Monday 1:00pm Full Gospel C.hurdt of tiM Uviq Sa!t'ior Rt .33tL Anti,quity'. PttMor: Jes~~ Moni&. Service~ : Saturday 2:00 p.m A.&b Sind Clllardl 398 A~h St.. Middkpon·Pastors ~ark Morrow &. Rodlley Walker_ Sund11.y School - 9:30a.m .. Morning Worsbip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m.,.Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appe Lif'~ Center "full-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade:. 603 Second Ave. Ma!-illn, 7735017. Sen-icc time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wedne~da)· I pm Sse,.. Sunday Scbool - 10 UTI .. Worship - ~ a.m. ......., Pastor: John GilmoR:, SWJdil.y School- 10 a.m.. Worship 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . Solem Commualty CbBad: of w~st Columbia. W.Va.om living Road . Pastor: Charb Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday Schr•ol 9:30 am ." SumbJ evening service 1·00 pm. Bibly Swdy Wednesday sen·ic (.' 7:(.0 pm Hobwn C hm.ti.. f ellmn;bip ct.rdl Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School- • 10 am. Sunda) Church servioe - 6:30 pm • Wedne:!Oday 7 pm c-...1-S.U.. AbuUat Grace R.F.l. · 923 S. Third St.. Middleprnt. rastorTeresa Dn is, Sunda y ~er\'ice. 10 a.m.. Wednesd&y service. 7 p.m. Cannel &. Bashan Rds . Racine. Ohio. P•stor: John Gilmort. SuDday School 9:45 a.m., Worship · 11 :00 a.m .. Bible .Stl.tdy Wed. 7:30p.m. Retiloration C hristilurfeilow~ 9365 Hot1per Ro<~d . AthellS, Pastor~ Lonnie Coats. Sund11y Wol'$hip !0:00am. · Wednesday· 7 pen F-. ..,~ ct.ong Bottom, Pastor. Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Fridal fellowship ser\'ice 7 p.m. MoniocS!ar Pastor. John Gil11101'e. Sunday School- '11 a.m ., Wonbip • 10 a.m . 1:.-LlWI Putor: Bill Marihall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. lsi Sunday every month eveninl! llei'Vioe 7:00 p.m., House of~-~~~~ St. Rl. UH.IIOCS>ille. 011 Full Go~pel . t;:I Pa~tan. Robel1 & RobeJU, Musser. Sundny Schoo l 9:30 am. , Wor ship 10:30 am - 7{10 pm . 'Wod: Serv ice 7:00 pm lbl'tUott"Die Communil~· Churdl · Past or: theron Durharb, Suml!i}' a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - W-sdoy · 7 p.m . cuo Team Jesus MiDi!irin Meeting in th~ Mu lherryCnmtnunity Center Gymna~ium. Pastor Eddie Baer, Sen'ice ever)' Tuesday 6:30pm Mloldioporl Oommunll] Chw'Cb S?S Pearl St., Middleport . Pa stor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening- :'7:30p.m .. Wednesday Sel'\'ice 7:30p.m . Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sldiday School - JO a.m., Worship - II a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thw- Bible Study 7 pm Pentecostal Prenteco!ital AMeJDbly Plllitor: 'Sc . Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd ., Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening · 7 . p.m .. Wednesduy Ser.·ices- 7 p.m. eooa.. Ullitred u..thedlst ........ F - Volley 1'oobonuo<k Chw'Cb Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Re\'. Emmen Rawson. Sunday Evening 7 p .m.. Thursday Service • 7 p.m . , . PaStor: Helen Kline, Coolvi lle Chtin:h. Main & Fifth St., SWl. School - 10 a.m .. Wonthip- 9 a.m .. The&. Services - 7 pm. Presbyterian Han-isonville Presbyterian C.. I&Ril Pastor: Roben Crow. Wo~hip - 9 a.m. . Bedo!lc::tovdo SyrlalSt Mililon Township Rd .. 468C, S.unday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St .. .Syracuse. Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenmg - b p.m .. Wedne!iday Serl·ice · 1 p.m. Brl' t CMn:h Grand Stmct. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Middleport Presbyterian Pastor. Jamet. Sn)'der. Sund11~ School 10 a.m .. worship sef\'!Ce II am . Bud CO!IIIIII!Oi!y Chtll'dl -a.- Seventh-Day Adventist. Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sun1ay St"entb-Day Adventist School ~ 9:.30 a.m:. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Co . Rd. 63, Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 'a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Mulbem• Hts. Rd ., United Brethren MI. Hermoll Uniled BMilrea Moow~Chiii'Cb .....lod<CMrdo<llkoRoule 689. Albarly. Rev. Lloyd Grimm. put(r", Sunday School 10 am: worttsip scrvice II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeti111 7 pin Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 . llt.m., We9nesda.y Sen.-ice - 7 p.m. Foltb Goopel Chord! · Long Bottom, Sunday School -9:30a.m .• Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 :30 p .m.. M' '11 ; I Cltu.rdl mthe N...armt P1mor: Lwmud Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .,Worsbip · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m .. Wedneiday 7:30p.m. ........... up.33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pll.s1or: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. E\·ening 7:30p .m.. TUesday & Thun .- ?J(fp.m. ~-F.......wp Churdl of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russell Canoo • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip • 10:45 a.m .• 6 p.m.:Wednesday Servil:n. 1 p.m. 1/ ye altiU ill Me, #lllil MJ ..,. llbiM ill ]Oil, ye siMil ul wMI ye will, U4 it 1Wl H 4Me IUIID 1011. in Cbrisl CbW'dt Te~a~ Commu'nil) 364 11 Wickham Rd .: Pastor: Peter MlU'1indale, Sunday Sc~ool-: 9:30 a.m.. Worship - ·10:30 a.m ., 7:00• p.m .. Wedne~da) Sen.-ice5 - 7:00 p.m. : Youth ~roup met"lin g 2nd & 4th Sundays..;._ 1 p.m Edm l inited Brethren In Chriln Stale Hom e 1~4. between ReedS\'ille &. : Hockingpon. SUnda~ School · 10 a.m .. : Sundo.~· Worship · J I:00 a.m W~neWay • Sen· i~e~ - 7:00 p.m.. Pa stor- M. Adam: Will SGUih 8etbd Commllllity C hurdl Silver Ridge- Pastor Lindn Damewood. • Sunday School - 9 a.m.. ~orsh1p ~n: ice 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday S-C-<If!beNPutor Mike Adkins. Sunday School - 9:30 •~•~u . that they may see MIDDLEPOJn'· 499 Ridlland A•enue, Alben• 740-594-633)' 1-8011-451-91116 Davls~ickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of · Insurance words abide ill you, ye slulll Products+ ask 'what ye wiH, anJ iJ sludl Financial be dou uillO yott. Services ENC!ES Inc. Jolrn 15:7 lROPJUB 'Tus 1••••11• J...,......,_, Mon!M~· lliath<~ in heaven." · Matthew S: 16 ...... ~J<rl'f,dou jgood · worlr.s and glorify Job 15:1 1eGH. s-.1111. ~==riAiROCKSPRINGS :tunrral J1omt CENTER Mlddltpori.OII 748-991-5141 TIN con yo• to,..,,. your light so shioe bef<>rel t, ~ I.OOaiiOUI'081or 'liP .11, t 811 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street ~oolville, Ohio 740-667:3110 , Fence& - I!!~! A.ND[RSON f l ' l'o/ERA.L HOM£ 174 U,. SinJt • PO ... !19 Ntw Have~., WV ~ ~f---- -. -.,,011 74t-99l-S444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sluJll see God. MaJthew5:8 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74G-992-e&Oii SWISHER & LOH~ , PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So 1 strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 : Po!T"Ifro~. Saturda)l •• Service~-: Sllbbath s,-h:ml - 2 p.m.. : Wor~hip • 3 p,m DyenDie Commu.llily Cbard Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Nazarene 1: 3173 George~ Creek Road . Gallipolis. OH ' Pa~tor: J11mie Wireman , Sunday Sen'ices ~10:30 a.m. Wedne!id.ay- 7 p.m . Thun;cbiy Prayer & Pnlisc 11t 'i pm. Classes for all , II!;C S eve r} Sunday & Wedncsdly. ~ www.thenrkchurch .net w-Cea~a- ' d~ Bllld Knob . on Cu. Rd . 31 ,.Pa!>tor: Rev . Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 . 11..m. Worship-- 7 p.m . a.e.a- a.dl flllllt ~ Pastor: Re\'. Curtis Rudolph , Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Suoday evening 6 pm ..._. c.ntllf111rNuat. Putar: 'l&aae Shupe, Sunday Scbool. - 9:10 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 .p.m .. WednN!a.y Servil.:es - 7 p.m . Par..1.or. Jim Corbitt. Sunday School ~ 9 a.m .• Wmhip.- 10 a.m ., Tue&dly Services -7:30pm. r F~~~ p.m .. Wednesday Ser.ricet; .•7 p.m . a.m .. Worsbip- 9 a.rn . Holiness Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worsllip- 10:10 a..na . aDd 6 Pa~ · ~ayne Episcopal U.v~~ - 1 Kingsbury Rolld , Putor: Robert \Wace, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. 'worship ~n· ic~ 10 .?-1:1 a .m . Evening Service 6 p.m . ~a.rctaof.-Na.r.waw: Putor: Jan ,_.,_ ' Sooood & Lfnn. """""Y· ..._, Rtv. BobWIIItllOUth, Won;hip 10:25 a.m., Wed bible Audy 7 pm Gro.. Ciorioliro Clowdo Mini&ter: l..&uTy Brown , Wort;hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoal - IO:lO a.m., Dible Study . 7 p.m. I Congregational Church of Christ W-Cioordo <ICioriot 33126 ChikntJ', Home Rd. Pomero)'. OH ~tact ?40-441 -1 296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning· B ible study; following won;bip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm . I OJ . While Rd . off Sc.. Rt. 160, Pulor. PJ . Ouq-mu. . Sundly Scbool - 10 a.m.. Wonihip - 11 a.m. , ~y Scrvicel- 7 pm. c.artrt.l'*'*' ~y •, 74Q-,992-n13 A.'K"*-U'ft~ I ' churdlll am, Sunday e\'eainz:6pn. Wed. Mile Hill ~d .. Racine. P1stor: Jam~ & Slzesam'l hiiiS.tO.to 10x20 ri/God iulilor MCil!it us. .it' : i' • .• !On-l'lni~<IGrol AA>Je aDd Secood Sn;_Pulor. Rev . David Fourth & Main St.. Middlepon . Sunday I Millie's f}{estal#'ant Homemade De II Bits Mlde Dlily · ' I Jt,ev. Joseph Wooch, Slmday Schon! • 10 MLMoririollop!lll I H0111t 6am - 8 · Hills Self Storage • ,. flillo Bop!lst Cb...... Railroad St., M88on . Sunday School - 10 ~ a.m .• Wonhip - 11 H.m ., 6 p.m. t, , Wcdnelday, Servica - 7 p.m. I MichdleKepnedy TEAFORD REAL ESTATE, -.lnfonimiB lolll.net ~25 N. 2nd St. MiddlepOn. Pastor: James E. Keeset , Worship - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednelday Servia:!! _- 1 p.m. • :We Sel HOIII&i II 74CHJM325 Vk:tory a.pdlt ladcpe dem.t • !. '• Pil:k ~ • calor 8iochunil 216 ·& It Seooud St. • Puuaoy WednesdJy Services -7 p.m. I• Mtllthew 5:8 Mentlenl Ill the lolrS n REALTOR" Service . Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m.. I' pride in our cOinmunity pm. SerYices -6:00 James R. Acree. Sr .• Sunday Unified ·. \ Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning PI~ : Johil Swanson . S11nday School • ' lOa.m~. Wonhip - lh .m. , 7:00 p.m. :Wedneidl}' Servioe5- 7:00p.m. Pasur: Ron He.th , Sunday Wcnbip - 10 l .m .. 6 p.m .. Weclftesdly Servicet - 7 a.m . EvCiling Service&- 6 :30 p.m .. 1"... -llllpliol 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School. 9:](t a.m .. W011ihip - 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. a.m ., Wonbip • 10:30 a .m .. 6 p .m.. Scrv:ica;- 7 p.m. 1ay Sttvices - 7 Russell. Sunclly School imd W<riUp- 10 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - St. Rt. !43 just off RL 7. Pastor: Rev. The ·sponsors WV. Sunday School tO lm. Momin,g worship 11 aria Evening - 7 pm. Wcdoe!lday .1 p.m . ............. Cioordo . , _ wv ........., CloordJ <ICioriot c - . Bop!isiC- (~Mbollii11N1 rt• - ...... Cioonlo Raven~. "MenaMtt w. 1.oq> ltd <llf New Limo Ro . Rutland . Presbyterians pick black lead~r for seminary BY DtoiiNE WALKER • .., Ew:ninc; - 6·p..m.• \V 1 Salem St .. Pastor: Ed Barrtey . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. E\·ernng - 7 p .11'1 ., w~y Servm. 7 p.m. ~ibk £ of ll.tlcilw Ulfill4 Mfdt+i ' Cluudl, lllll ElM Sllwt ill ll«irwS.d'J' mJhj: iut 114111. ? 'w ~ ca k nw ' d Ill ,.. · m• @lo i Wlltll.) · 5 V.ml.adl: And Wan! Rd., Pasklr. Jamn Mi.lb, Su.tay School • 10:30 a.m~ EYCDioi • '7:)0 pm . Alz~imer's) would have at ber w~ ·Gf privacy,_i ~ildlbors ~tiona!Jy, He found anolber way: · been 100 this October: She .· mipr have been able .to ancfto make sure our neigh"But Nolb found favor.in hail just lost her boyfric::nd ·give ber the bope she need- . bors know how much they the eyes of the LORD. · 'llltlet .made me see 1 ClOIIllC'Ciioo between them. The first ' ·book was • ._F... - ...... ~ . . The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSlllP GOD·THIS WEEK .__ Friday, May 23, zooS _ The Daily Sentinel www.mydiiiiJ sentinel.com Friday, llay 23, 2008 . FAITH • ·VALuES ' . • Let your light so shi11e before men, that ther mar J'ee vour good works ~nd glor(f:.: your Father in heaven ." Matthe11 · 5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only l~gol'ten son ... John 3:16 . ~'L<<mf.,;J,>dp ~~ pt'OUcl Suppres~ion yourfarru!y" • blin!"uishen. • Sprmklm .• Se<:u~IY · 172 N. 2nd Ave . M18dlepon. OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le<> than 30 minutes from· Alhen>. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still snuUI to can" MY erace is sufficient· for thee: for mY . streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply ' 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ,- 992~76 ' 1 �' PageA6 . How long since you last:St~:'!-l? a rainbow? I lead two books this week 011 very diffeent sUbjects, but something this a.rctl4 ~Drill A: (he was also in his late 605) : ~ [f only. if only.... . are loved! . . to a bean aneurism bst . ~M's,.DOflofonnof Jenny's tragedy should PiFtor week. His funeral was Wt ·blact-_..::WJ!ite thinking It be a wake-up call to all Keny Sunday. and. I spoke to asSUIIICS an either« . out- Christians . not just "Unchristian" by David Wood Jenny then. I knew she was come: 1I somehow l 01' those · in my congregation Ki01wrum anid Gabe Lyons. going through 'a lot of someone else , had done - that we· cannot wait to 1he (J'Cmisc of the boot. is grief, but did not know ~ · somcdtina ~y. then demonstrate the love of buecl.~ on ~search amo!J8 • degreeofherpain. She .w~. JeonyudherlliOCheswoold J~us Christ!! younger people, aged 16The story of Noah is . 29, who do not claim need to somehow· move, an incredibly · frivate still ~ with us right now. Christianity as their reli- beyond a world of black- woman - and so nev.q But I ani 1191 certain it another tragedy. In Genesis th'nki .., got her full story. would have made a differ- 6, we find a broken-hearted gion. What do they think and h . 1 -w tte ng. ..e And now lneveswill . eace .. An""":"ft doae in the God: "1be LORD. 5aw bow about Christianity 811!1· the need to be mom than J'Jenny bid been 1 pll't of last ~ tfours of hi?'· 8fCil nwt's wickedness on ~le whp claim to be DellHlCrat or Republican, the chureh for thme years, life problbly would not the .e arth bad become, and Cbristian? Wen, bem's bow pro-life or pro-choice, ·proand neither I DOl' anyone hav,e . c1Jan8ed Jenny's that every inclin!ilioo of the one respol)dent put it homosexuality · O( antielse who knew her SIW this . behlvior. lnsteld, sbe need- thoug!lts of his beart' was "Cbristibity bas become bloated with blind foHow- ::~~ :~l~ coming. I don't know why ed diffi:mlt beblviors from: . only evil all the ~- The ers who would rather Instead, we need to disooves she decided life was no the last four-or~'five Year!!· . LORD was grieved dial he That brinp me back.to )lad made man OB'dlec:atth, mpeat slogans than actual- the radical center that tran- longer worth living. I do ly-feel true compassion and . scenas the extremes. He think $It Jenny took her the "Unchristian" hook. and his heart was fiUed care. Christianity has . wants us til see the Shades of mother's life because she Young peo~le aren't the with .pain; So 'the LORD become marketed and gray that stand in ·betWeen was . her mother's only only ones wath 1 suspicion said. "I wiU wipe. m1nkind, slrelmlined into 1 jt~gger­ the blacks and whites of our caregiver, and she did not of Christianity. People of whom I have created, (rom want her mother to "suffer" all ages have expenenced the face of the earth- men DIUl of fearmongering that . thoughts and feeling&. Wliat brings these two after Jenny was gone. It the unchristian acts and and animals, and creatures bas lost its own heart." ideas ·togethes for me is a · was desperate . love tb.at attitudes of Christi~s. Too that move along the Ouch! The second book that I tra.gedy that happened Ibis co~ld only see black-and- ~ften, we are ~nsidered ground, and ~s of the air JUd~mental, uncanng, byp- -· for I am gneved that I . read this. week is "Seeing week _ a cragedy tJIIt bas . whtte chotces. devastated .. me ..--.. ... •ty So now I am faced with a . ocntical, and too political have made them," Gr;ay in a World of Black terrible guilty feeling. I -because we are! The sad This is the same cmation and White" by Adam .and pastorally. Hamilton. He's a United who had been faitltfitlly think I am not alone. All truth is that ALL of us are that just five chapters earliMCthodist pastor in the attending my church com- who knew and loved Jenny tainted with self-centered: er, God had called "good." Kansas City area who start- mitted acts of extreme des- are now $lying the . same · ness, with busyness, and And yet, humanity had falled a church 18 years ago peration. She g~ve up .on thingstothemselves:What with misplaced priorities. entothepoint .t hatGodwas with just a handful of peo- life, and took another's life could I have done to pre- · But Chnstians .are sup- grieved ·for his creation. It . pie, Now, it has more than along with her own. vent this trlgedy? What if I posed to he different than· was black-and-white think"Jenny" (which is not her bad gone out to see her dur- the rest of the wodd. W~ ing. Yet, God didn't limit 8000 members and draws over 10,000 · to worship real name) was in her mid- ing the last couple of days . are supposed to have our himself to the either.orof keep every weekend. His .latest to-late 60s, and her mother before she killed herself? If priorities in line with God's choice 00ok is about how people (whq was dealin$ · with only I could have penetrat- priorities, to love our creation/destroy cmation. A"";;;.u Noah was a righteous man, blameless among !be peapie of his time, and he walked with God. So God said to Noah. 'I am going to put an'end tO all people, for the earth is filled with violence because of them. I am surely going to destroy both them and the earth. So make yourself an ark ... I ·will establish my cove11111t with you.'" . That covenant was 10 mestablish tbe ell1h. to bring new goodness out of the eviL And God sealed the covenant witb something WAY : be)'ond blac.k-andwhite thinking, or even shades of gray. He SCIIed it · 'with a rainbow! , 0 God. help me and lh9se who loved Jenny find the rainbow in her tragedy! And may that change our behaviors so that we do not create the conditions for another Jenny to · get 'tritpped in black-and-white thinking and f<Wget to see the rainbow ofyour unconditional love! llioer"*Y Kiw:r Valley Apostolic Worship Ca~ll!'r. 873 S.. 3rd Ave .. Middlqlon ; · Rev . , Michie] B,.tfmt... Paslc., SUDday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30_prayer, Wed . 1 pm Bible .- ....,, Blount, 51, embraced the The number of black minASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER challenge at a May 7 inau- isters in the PCUSA largely · guration oeremony. mim>rs those numbers - · RICHMOND, Va. - For "Are wneady•to be more about 1,6 perceot 1R black, the first time in its 196-year diverse?" BloW!t asked, to with deacOns and elders folhistory; one of the nation's applause. "If we're going to lowing similar patterns. oldest Presbyterian Church transform a multicultural Union~PSCE's roughly (U.S.A.) seminaries will be world, we must be a multi- 365 sh1dents included aboUt led by a black pastor, a tri- cultural seminaty.". 30.blacks in 2006, the most umph for AfricanHe takes 011 the role in the recent year data avlil" Americans .who hbpe he'll former capital .of the able. Blount will try · to use his position to nurture Confederacy, at a seminary increase that number by the nell generation of where one Civil War-era · crafting a strategic plan minority pastors. professor. boldly spoke in e:w:amining, among other Brian Blount, the head of favor of slavery. . thiitgs, the cultural sensitivRichmond's Union "It is a historic moment," · ity of schoo1 cwriculum. Theological Seminary and said the Rev. ~ory . He's .also boosting Presbyterian School of Bentley,headoftheN~I recruitment.lnJune,UnionChristian Education, is posi- Black Presbytman C3d~"~Js PSCE will send mcruiters 10 tioned to shape everything in Charlotte, N.C. "The sym- the Hampton University from recruitment to Cllll'ricu- bolism of it, I think, is pow- Ministers' Conference, an lum for the institution. erlul in lha_t i~ points~ way influential gathering of curSuPPQflerS hope Blount's to the possibility of an mclu- . rent and future black clergy high-proftle positien wiU sive and diverse future." . . that last · year · dmw · inspii:e black students to The nation's largest body : Democratic presidential attend the school; later, as of Presbyterians, the ~ Barack Oblma. putOrs, those students COjl).d Louisville, Ky.-based 'We've already iiladtd to draw a moi'e diverse group PCUSA has fewer than try to be DHire visible, of puishioners desired QY 80,000 black mcnibm. myself and others, in Wld&this shrinking 2.3-million- They are concentrated in the giadUite institutions aad member denomination, Carolinas, G~gia and chtlrohes," Blount said. Which is 92 percent white. Vuginia. The school's shifting was focus cOmes is PC~SA · with gospel-infused church struggles to plug leakin) services featuring the type membership. · The denomi- · of freewheeling praise nalion bas lost abou,t 13.8 many blacks enjoy. ' ~nt of its membership · Union-PSCE professor m the last decade. · Katie Cannon said drawing Black membership bas black pastors, valued hovered around · 3 percent among minority churehgobetween 1999, when the ers for their cultural bonds, chun:h began· keeping its is the key. A seventh-gener" most comprehensive racial ation Presbyterian, Cannon statistics, and 2006, the is one of a .number of graymost - t ye.r for which ing black theologians in the soch data bas been com- denomination concerned piled, Small populations of they won't he replaced. other minority groups also The number of black minhave reniained steady isterial · candidates in the not the best news for a PCUSAhas variedoveslhe denomination with a goal of pas! nine years, peaking at 84 roughly 20 percent minority m 2000. The numbers have ~by 2010. declined the last tbn:e years, E.xpms .say traditionally with 64 African-American white mamhne Protestant candidates .in 2008. groups 1m struggling with To reverse that trend, e . pews; in part, due to Cannon res~ded this an inability tb mmain rele- month by inv1ting hundreds vant among increasingly of theolo~ans to Richmond diverse communities. to idenufy and cultivate Mlinline denominations · ministers to serve the black such as the Evangelical Presbyterian community. Lutheran Church in The coofemnce was the first America have responded in a four-year•series. r ScrvW::el: Sun 10:00 azn. &: 7:30 p .m .. Thun. 7:00p.m., PatitorMarty R. Hunon Assembly of God ,_,_~<I Goo! PD. Box 467, ~in!! Lane. Mason . W.Va., Pastor: Neil Te~mant . Sunda)' Scrvicn- 10:00 a.m. and 7p.m. Baptist ....................... Cioordo Puler. floyd Rm;s. Sunday Scbool9:30 to 10:)0 am , \\lmihip servict 10:30 10 11:00 am. Wed. preacbing 6 pm c...p..1« I 1 ' t Blptbt Cbunil Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Sen·ice !0:30am. Evening ~- ~ 1JCJJpm. Wednesday Bible Study 7 :00pm. ' ........., Putor: Sll:ve Littk.. SIDlda}' School.: 9:30 Muming Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir pn101ict ?JO: youth and Bible Buddies fdO p.m. Thurs . I .pn booli, 1o:tudy am. .............. Cloordl (S.U-..1 570Gnmt St .. Middlcpoi"t . Sunday 5Chool - 9:30a.m. , Wondtip - 11 11.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ellis Sovit.~ - 7 p.m. Pa!o1or: Gary ·-l'irl!. . . . a...... IO:•s a.m. .. .._, ........... Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sdt. 9:30am . Wmhip 10:30 am "'ul mtmbeni ~R · dwin- Weduoda)l Servir:es - 7:00p.m . dling, our churches are getting smaller. We have so many pulpits that are vacant," Cannon said. "We have lllllfe churches than we have penpie to lead those chuodJcs." But PCUSA officials face tough competition from evangelical chun:hes and denominations, said Dave Travis, who tracb chtm:h growth JreDds with Dallas- · based Leadership Nc:twort, which pnxitoces innovllion in cluuclJes. lhlvis Slid evangelicalism's typically less rigorous path 10. ~a pastor ,.Js to minorities who can~ood the ·years of expensive seminary nining mainline dlwdles mquire for onlination. "The trailblazers and mentors that have risen to prominence came through · the entrepreneurial side of denominations, meairing the evangelicals," he said. "Those that come behind look to the leaders and begin to emulate." · l'irrl BoptitJ Ckiii'Cb Puior: Bill)I'Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon. Sunda}' School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10: 15 a .m.. 7:00 p.m., • WcdJftday Ser.·ice- 7:00p .m. ~lim a.,tDt Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pa stor • Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 6 !00 p .m., Wednesd.ey Sen.·ices - 7:00 pm. . . . . . lbmllap!is1 Ml.U.._IIop!lll 'Pas10r: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Eveninz - ~ 6:30 p.m .• Wtdncldly Services - 6:30p.m. '0'' a.,tktOurch Great Bend , Route 124 , Racine ,'' OH. Putor: Ed Caner, Sunda.y School · 9:30 a.m ~. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a .~ ..& 7 · pm;'Wedaeidl.y Bible Stud}' · 7:00p.m . ow-r--llllplioiCbiU'd! 28601 St. R.t. 7, Middkpon . Suflday S~lce - 10 a.m., 6 :00 p.m .. Tue!iday . H - BoptitJ COUJ<b Wrestling with the Word its_., _,' · Tlw Biblr is DIM fllld,inleati~e - ~ng at die- tilllt that they "' inl&pietirlf it We 0111not twoid irltlqm!ting die llibll as 11 lfGII it ,_11/ die 6oolu 11/ die lliblr arr _, ~ JNrS old, tmd sincr hi.>tDtiall tJnd cultiinli ciralm.rttmcls 1111 l'llf diffo••rt in lill6aJI times, it requiltS careful Jllldy to t - wllat ID _. uf ~ cfdle S1Dria COIII»illed irr . die Bible. But as 11 rertldle M4r. it ilr/illlm 111 rl/ our DMIIi/t. it..,,.ting us. as it 111111. lit l1lt """ timt Ill« 11'1 Gil! inf&pul:ing it As !Ill! INt. .! lim is inCI!•udion btblsaJ 111 lllld God. wherr God is illt/eqlfftilrf our lft through. wont. ~!Ill!-. 1'1 .,. tmd"' ~ tltr /DCt tMt !Ill! '• Bkssetl'an the pun ·in hlllt; for they slroll see God. I• •• '· I • Director of Mlddiog and Admissioos I • stnD., folltlttltt.;,-..... .... 740-94.2210 "A Ibue 1111111t: for Ibue 18lpfe" Open 1 daYs a week 29670 Bahan Rd . . flacinie, OH lltJter tilflts 11'1 mif/rt lfiOd II ,. I ) , but it~ .... ..., 011 us til«d-. is -Jrx sprtu.l , . . , ~ . . . . . 740-949-2217 &.m .. Worship - ll :30un . 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlc~l l:. Thompson. Jr. Schoo) . I t -c..w-·rw,~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - · 10:4S a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m.. Pulor: Doa Walker , Tile llllll.:e . . ' 740 1153!11 9J2·1550' Sllel• l•hlce • ...._ AI ns.J 1 r.und" n M fiRS Y IEYIICAIIE, U:C Stttdy 7 pm Catholic So<rallllai1~CI!oodl 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Re,·. -Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Cun. . 4:45 -5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p .m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15. a.m ... Sua. Mus - 9:30 a.m .. Daily Mus - K: ~ a.m \\ledJiesday Sen-loci- 6:l0 P~a...G.rG.~4Po Sll8day Sebool - 9 :30 a.m:. Worship 10:30 a.m. I , •• WONhip · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 am .. First S1mday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sccvice I-,a..-do Grwr F: 2 o.dl 326 E. lolu. St .. Poo-rroy. """"'Y Sdoooi and Holy Eudwist 11::00 a.in. Rn. 212 W. Main St.. Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m., Worshi,p · 10:30 a.m ., 6 p .m .. wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ......,. - Cloord! <ICiorirl . 33226 Children'S Home Rd ., Sunday School- 11 a.m., Worship - lOa.m .. 6 p.m. WedncscSay Sm-rioes · 7 p.m. 1 -t CIMtrd er a.rw: 5t.h and Ma in. Pastor: AI Hartson , Children&Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Dirccl.or: Dodger Vaughan, Sunda)l School - 9:30a.m., Won;bip- &: 15, 10:30 il.m., 7. pJn .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. tm I • Ka!oCioord! <If Cl!riol Wonhip 9:30 a.m., Sunday School , 10:30 a.m .. Putor-Jefftty Wallace . ht and 3rd Sunday A _,.....a..do<ICbrl!l Pastor. Bruce Terry, Sunday Sc.bool· -9:30 . a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Servicei ·6:30 p.m. Zla. Cioudo <If Cluiot Pomeroy. Harri,onville Rd . (R1.1 43). I I Edward Plynt ' c --~ 31057 Stue ltO'oRC 325, I..angsvlle, Patiur. . Bcn_jam.iw. CraVI'fonl, Sunday school - 9:.)(:) a.m .. Sunday won;hip • lO:JO a.m. &, 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer liCI'Vice - 7 p.til. c.t.ory ....-a..,.~ HarriMl!lville Road. Pastor: Charb McKenzie, Stlllday School 9:30 a.m .. Woobip · 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~y Service - 7:00p.m. __ ~ l.ellding Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastoc: Rev. Dewey King. Sunclay IOCbool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worshlp -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer moeting· 7 p.m. -Gnoo--Cioonlo off 1!2 mile Rt. 325. Pastor.: Rev. O'DeU MIUliey. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 un., 7:30 p.m .. WednesdaY Service - 7:30p.m. A w..,_ _ _ 75 Pellrl St., Middleport. Pastor: Doug Cox, Sooday School - 10 a.m. Wcmhip 10:45 p.m.. Sllllday Eve . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servk:t -7:30 p.m. Hyooi ... C Its a..,4 Paa:or: Roger Watson. Sundt!}' Scbool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~y Service~> - 7 p.m Pastor. Rtv. Lany t.miey; Suoday School • 9:..1,(} a.m .. Worship ~ 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thuriday Bible Study andVouth • 7 pm ............ i'lolil! ~<If ChriO! lm•trumemal, Worship Service · 9 a.m.. Comm~nion 10 a.m.• Sunday School l0:15 a.m .. Youth- 3:30pm Sunday, Biblt Study Wednesday 1 pm Loton!Cilir Froo M!Gt idhO Cloudo A Pa.o;tor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wednettday Service· 7:00pm. Latter-Day Saints n. . . - . ClooQ<IQriol Minister: Tom Runyon, 39!5SS Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday Sclklol - 9:30 a.m. Wmhip- ·10:30 a.m . . ·-CMrdo<l~ Surxlay School - 9:30 Lm., WorVIip_ud Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J . Werry. Minister B....OnsCMrdo<lf~ Corner of St . Rt.' 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. i :OO p.m .. Wedne§day Services ·7:00p.m. Hldlory Hills Cloiii'Cb <If Cloriot Tuppers Pl ains. Pastor Mike MOOJe, Bible class. 9 a.m.' Sunday: wonhlp 10 a.m. Sunday; worship ~: 30 pm Sunday; Bible c-lass 7 prn Wed. Cloord!.,- Clodot of Lrtlro-lloySl. . .Rt. 160 . 446·6l47 or 446-7486, SIUlday School. 10:20- 11 am .. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon . Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a .m .. Homemaking mDCting, Ilit Thuu. -7 p.m. Lutheran St.,... rt - Clnn:lll Pine Grove, Won;h.ip · 9:00a.m:· Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Oar SP.... ~ CIMin:b · Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ra,·enswood , W.Va .. Pastor: Oa\·id Russ~ll. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. St.PuiiA!-..cComer SyCIII14R &. Sccoad S1 .. Pomeroy. · Sun . Scbool - 9:45a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist v...- w· ur a.m. ~ Clow'do <ICioriot P~Uo1or: Philip Stunn. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m ., Wofllhip Senrioe: 10:30 a.m. , Bible Study, We<lnesday. 6:30p.m. - . Dnter 0111ud ftl Clrill Sunday school 9;30 a.m. , Sunday worsbip - 10:30 a.m. Tloo ClooudJ <If Cloriot <If ~y Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargem, Sund11.y Bible Study • 9:30 a.~p .• Worship: L0:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.IJ1. .. Wedne!lday Bibk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union -~<IIQrirtlo . Worship . II Hartford , W.Va ., Pastor:Oavid Greer. Sunday ScbQUl - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p .m .• Wednesday Services · 7ill p.m . Asbury ('Syncu~~t). Pll!ilCr: Bob R.obin!lon. Sunday Scbool - 9:45 a.m .. Worship • ll am .• W~!iday Services - 7:30p.m. s~c Pl!t."tOr. Arland .king. Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 Rd.""""""' "~"eei Stuttler. Slltlday School 10 am., Wursbip - 11 a.m. (f. . ~CIIumt) Pastqr: Richard Nea!ie New Haven, Ri chard N~llil~. Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pra~r and Bib~ S1udy. Mt. ~n U~ MedMMiisl Off _124 behind Wilkesville , Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. _7 p.m .. TbW1day Services . 7 p.m. Melp c.. ; atil't Pari111 Northeast Clu ster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip -l l a.m .. 6:30 pm. c-.. . Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunda:y School - 10 a.m . , ThW'Sday Services - 7 p.m . Church of God 1- MI. M - Clow'do <I God Denzil Null. Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. PilSIOf: ity C1Mudl ·-- ·c Harrit>Oilville , Calvary· Bihlr Claurdtr Pmileroy. Pike . Co. Rd .. P11.~tor : Rr\'. 1 Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :~ 0 a.rn .. 1:30 p .m .. . Wed~sda) Sen•1ce ·7:30p.m Pastors: Bob 110d Kay Marsl'lall . Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Putm-. Bob R.obinliOil . Sunday School • HI a Letan. W.Va . Rt . 1. Pastor· Brian May. sUnda~ School -9: 30a.m .. Worship- 7~: ' P -~ -- Wedne.Wy Bibk Study . 7:£J) p.m . ~ F.... F......... C...... i..-Cioirl Pastor: Rev . Fr.11nklin I)ict.em. Service~ Friday. 7 pm. 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun. School iO am. Sundy. ~ght tdO pm Pastor: Joe Gwirm a.m ., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. , 33105 Hilmd I Wllik"tiCUtpd 'W.ttlt)• Coolville Road . Pastor: R.e,·. Cbarlei Maryinda1c. Sunda} Scflool - 9 :30a.m., Wcnhi.p - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Se:rvioe - ?p.m . . Other Churches -..... 11ta111 CM' t,o.rda 'Tomek, MUn Pastor. ~Ye Street, 1lutlaod. Sunday WOI'IIb.ip-10:00 a.m., Sunday ~7 p.m. _., """" ........ S!. ...... -Gnoeoc-...,;•;o,, Cloado Pastor: W.ync Dunlap. Statr Rt . 681. Tuppcn; Plain&. SU11. Worship: 10 am&. 6:30pm., Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m. tJ , ,Pastor: Bi-i111 Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wormip- 11 :00 a.m. ~CI•- FeliowJIJlp StiversviDe CommunitJ Clnlrdl Sunday Schoo110:00 am . Sundlly Wonbip : 11:00 am. Wednesd.a) 7:00pm Pastor:. Bryan & Mt~~~ ' Daile'} - (Non-denominational fellowNhtp) Meeting in the Meig~ Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Orris Sk."'lll"' 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Worship: Children's ministry Miocrs\. . Pastor: Sob Robinson . Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Wcnhip - 10 a.m. l'aatC!upl Sur\day School - 9 a.m .. ~'ol'llhip - 10 a.m . Rejoicing Life OlurO 500 N. 2nd Av~ .. Middlepon, Pa&tor: · Mike Forcmlifl. Pastor Emeritus L.a~ Forellliln. Worship- 10:00 am Wednei;(!11y Service:;~ -I p.m. .C..U.woity of Ouist Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . ~unday SchOOl - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a .m .. Wcdn.esday Scrvi.:es - 7:UO pm. ......,. Pastor: Brian D110ham, Worship - 9:30 a.m .• ~unday School- 10:35 a.m . CliftGII Tabu a+ a.tdl Clifton . W.Va .. Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servicep.m. 391'82 St. Rt. 7. 2.miles south of Tupper~ Plains. OH . Non-de11ominational >A•i1h Contemporary Praise & Worship . Postor Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davi ~ . Youth Director Beny Fulh . Sund11y · senrices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. OuterUmits Youth Lif~ Droop on Wed. c::vcning from 6:30 1o 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. -~ Pat;tor: Ikwayne Stuller, Sunda)' School 9:00 . a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth FeUow&hip. Sunday- 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship t! am Jcnni Dunham - Pastor: Rick. Bourne. Sunday School '1 :30 a,. m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thllr!iday Serviceli -., p.m. Pastor. William K. Marshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worshtp ·9: 15a.m .. Bible SIUdy: Monday 1:00pm Full Gospel C.hurdt of tiM Uviq Sa!t'ior Rt .33tL Anti,quity'. PttMor: Jes~~ Moni&. Service~ : Saturday 2:00 p.m A.&b Sind Clllardl 398 A~h St.. Middkpon·Pastors ~ark Morrow &. Rodlley Walker_ Sund11.y School - 9:30a.m .. Morning Worsbip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m.,.Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appe Lif'~ Center "full-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade:. 603 Second Ave. Ma!-illn, 7735017. Sen-icc time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wedne~da)· I pm Sse,.. Sunday Scbool - 10 UTI .. Worship - ~ a.m. ......., Pastor: John GilmoR:, SWJdil.y School- 10 a.m.. Worship 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . Solem Commualty CbBad: of w~st Columbia. W.Va.om living Road . Pastor: Charb Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday Schr•ol 9:30 am ." SumbJ evening service 1·00 pm. Bibly Swdy Wednesday sen·ic (.' 7:(.0 pm Hobwn C hm.ti.. f ellmn;bip ct.rdl Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School- • 10 am. Sunda) Church servioe - 6:30 pm • Wedne:!Oday 7 pm c-...1-S.U.. AbuUat Grace R.F.l. · 923 S. Third St.. Middleprnt. rastorTeresa Dn is, Sunda y ~er\'ice. 10 a.m.. Wednesd&y service. 7 p.m. Cannel &. Bashan Rds . Racine. Ohio. P•stor: John Gilmort. SuDday School 9:45 a.m., Worship · 11 :00 a.m .. Bible .Stl.tdy Wed. 7:30p.m. Retiloration C hristilurfeilow~ 9365 Hot1per Ro<~d . AthellS, Pastor~ Lonnie Coats. Sund11y Wol'$hip !0:00am. · Wednesday· 7 pen F-. ..,~ ct.ong Bottom, Pastor. Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Fridal fellowship ser\'ice 7 p.m. MoniocS!ar Pastor. John Gil11101'e. Sunday School- '11 a.m ., Wonbip • 10 a.m . 1:.-LlWI Putor: Bill Marihall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. lsi Sunday every month eveninl! llei'Vioe 7:00 p.m., House of~-~~~~ St. Rl. UH.IIOCS>ille. 011 Full Go~pel . t;:I Pa~tan. Robel1 & RobeJU, Musser. Sundny Schoo l 9:30 am. , Wor ship 10:30 am - 7{10 pm . 'Wod: Serv ice 7:00 pm lbl'tUott"Die Communil~· Churdl · Past or: theron Durharb, Suml!i}' a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - W-sdoy · 7 p.m . cuo Team Jesus MiDi!irin Meeting in th~ Mu lherryCnmtnunity Center Gymna~ium. Pastor Eddie Baer, Sen'ice ever)' Tuesday 6:30pm Mloldioporl Oommunll] Chw'Cb S?S Pearl St., Middleport . Pa stor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening- :'7:30p.m .. Wednesday Sel'\'ice 7:30p.m . Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sldiday School - JO a.m., Worship - II a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thw- Bible Study 7 pm Pentecostal Prenteco!ital AMeJDbly Plllitor: 'Sc . Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd ., Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening · 7 . p.m .. Wednesduy Ser.·ices- 7 p.m. eooa.. Ullitred u..thedlst ........ F - Volley 1'oobonuo<k Chw'Cb Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Re\'. Emmen Rawson. Sunday Evening 7 p .m.. Thursday Service • 7 p.m . , . PaStor: Helen Kline, Coolvi lle Chtin:h. Main & Fifth St., SWl. School - 10 a.m .. Wonthip- 9 a.m .. The&. Services - 7 pm. Presbyterian Han-isonville Presbyterian C.. I&Ril Pastor: Roben Crow. Wo~hip - 9 a.m. . Bedo!lc::tovdo SyrlalSt Mililon Township Rd .. 468C, S.unday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St .. .Syracuse. Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenmg - b p.m .. Wedne!iday Serl·ice · 1 p.m. Brl' t CMn:h Grand Stmct. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Middleport Presbyterian Pastor. Jamet. Sn)'der. Sund11~ School 10 a.m .. worship sef\'!Ce II am . Bud CO!IIIIII!Oi!y Chtll'dl -a.- Seventh-Day Adventist. Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sun1ay St"entb-Day Adventist School ~ 9:.30 a.m:. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Co . Rd. 63, Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 'a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Mulbem• Hts. Rd ., United Brethren MI. Hermoll Uniled BMilrea Moow~Chiii'Cb .....lod<CMrdo<llkoRoule 689. Albarly. Rev. Lloyd Grimm. put(r", Sunday School 10 am: worttsip scrvice II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeti111 7 pin Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 . llt.m., We9nesda.y Sen.-ice - 7 p.m. Foltb Goopel Chord! · Long Bottom, Sunday School -9:30a.m .• Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 :30 p .m.. M' '11 ; I Cltu.rdl mthe N...armt P1mor: Lwmud Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .,Worsbip · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m .. Wedneiday 7:30p.m. ........... up.33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pll.s1or: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. E\·ening 7:30p .m.. TUesday & Thun .- ?J(fp.m. ~-F.......wp Churdl of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russell Canoo • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip • 10:45 a.m .• 6 p.m.:Wednesday Servil:n. 1 p.m. 1/ ye altiU ill Me, #lllil MJ ..,. llbiM ill ]Oil, ye siMil ul wMI ye will, U4 it 1Wl H 4Me IUIID 1011. in Cbrisl CbW'dt Te~a~ Commu'nil) 364 11 Wickham Rd .: Pastor: Peter MlU'1indale, Sunday Sc~ool-: 9:30 a.m.. Worship - ·10:30 a.m ., 7:00• p.m .. Wedne~da) Sen.-ice5 - 7:00 p.m. : Youth ~roup met"lin g 2nd & 4th Sundays..;._ 1 p.m Edm l inited Brethren In Chriln Stale Hom e 1~4. between ReedS\'ille &. : Hockingpon. SUnda~ School · 10 a.m .. : Sundo.~· Worship · J I:00 a.m W~neWay • Sen· i~e~ - 7:00 p.m.. Pa stor- M. Adam: Will SGUih 8etbd Commllllity C hurdl Silver Ridge- Pastor Lindn Damewood. • Sunday School - 9 a.m.. ~orsh1p ~n: ice 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday S-C-<If!beNPutor Mike Adkins. Sunday School - 9:30 •~•~u . that they may see MIDDLEPOJn'· 499 Ridlland A•enue, Alben• 740-594-633)' 1-8011-451-91116 Davls~ickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of · Insurance words abide ill you, ye slulll Products+ ask 'what ye wiH, anJ iJ sludl Financial be dou uillO yott. Services ENC!ES Inc. Jolrn 15:7 lROPJUB 'Tus 1••••11• J...,......,_, Mon!M~· lliath<~ in heaven." · Matthew S: 16 ...... ~J<rl'f,dou jgood · worlr.s and glorify Job 15:1 1eGH. s-.1111. ~==riAiROCKSPRINGS :tunrral J1omt CENTER Mlddltpori.OII 748-991-5141 TIN con yo• to,..,,. your light so shioe bef<>rel t, ~ I.OOaiiOUI'081or 'liP .11, t 811 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street ~oolville, Ohio 740-667:3110 , Fence& - I!!~! A.ND[RSON f l ' l'o/ERA.L HOM£ 174 U,. SinJt • PO ... !19 Ntw Have~., WV ~ ~f---- -. -.,,011 74t-99l-S444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sluJll see God. MaJthew5:8 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74G-992-e&Oii SWISHER & LOH~ , PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So 1 strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 : Po!T"Ifro~. Saturda)l •• Service~-: Sllbbath s,-h:ml - 2 p.m.. : Wor~hip • 3 p,m DyenDie Commu.llily Cbard Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Nazarene 1: 3173 George~ Creek Road . Gallipolis. OH ' Pa~tor: J11mie Wireman , Sunday Sen'ices ~10:30 a.m. Wedne!id.ay- 7 p.m . Thun;cbiy Prayer & Pnlisc 11t 'i pm. Classes for all , II!;C S eve r} Sunday & Wedncsdly. ~ www.thenrkchurch .net w-Cea~a- ' d~ Bllld Knob . on Cu. Rd . 31 ,.Pa!>tor: Rev . Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 . 11..m. Worship-- 7 p.m . a.e.a- a.dl flllllt ~ Pastor: Re\'. Curtis Rudolph , Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Suoday evening 6 pm ..._. c.ntllf111rNuat. Putar: 'l&aae Shupe, Sunday Scbool. - 9:10 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 .p.m .. WednN!a.y Servil.:es - 7 p.m . Par..1.or. Jim Corbitt. Sunday School ~ 9 a.m .• Wmhip.- 10 a.m ., Tue&dly Services -7:30pm. r F~~~ p.m .. Wednesday Ser.ricet; .•7 p.m . a.m .. Worsbip- 9 a.rn . Holiness Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worsllip- 10:10 a..na . aDd 6 Pa~ · ~ayne Episcopal U.v~~ - 1 Kingsbury Rolld , Putor: Robert \Wace, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. 'worship ~n· ic~ 10 .?-1:1 a .m . Evening Service 6 p.m . ~a.rctaof.-Na.r.waw: Putor: Jan ,_.,_ ' Sooood & Lfnn. """""Y· ..._, Rtv. BobWIIItllOUth, Won;hip 10:25 a.m., Wed bible Audy 7 pm Gro.. Ciorioliro Clowdo Mini&ter: l..&uTy Brown , Wort;hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoal - IO:lO a.m., Dible Study . 7 p.m. I Congregational Church of Christ W-Cioordo <ICioriot 33126 ChikntJ', Home Rd. Pomero)'. OH ~tact ?40-441 -1 296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning· B ible study; following won;bip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm . I OJ . While Rd . off Sc.. Rt. 160, Pulor. PJ . Ouq-mu. . Sundly Scbool - 10 a.m.. Wonihip - 11 a.m. , ~y Scrvicel- 7 pm. c.artrt.l'*'*' ~y •, 74Q-,992-n13 A.'K"*-U'ft~ I ' churdlll am, Sunday e\'eainz:6pn. Wed. Mile Hill ~d .. Racine. P1stor: Jam~ & Slzesam'l hiiiS.tO.to 10x20 ri/God iulilor MCil!it us. .it' : i' • .• !On-l'lni~<IGrol AA>Je aDd Secood Sn;_Pulor. Rev . David Fourth & Main St.. Middlepon . Sunday I Millie's f}{estal#'ant Homemade De II Bits Mlde Dlily · ' I Jt,ev. Joseph Wooch, Slmday Schon! • 10 MLMoririollop!lll I H0111t 6am - 8 · Hills Self Storage • ,. flillo Bop!lst Cb...... Railroad St., M88on . Sunday School - 10 ~ a.m .• Wonhip - 11 H.m ., 6 p.m. t, , Wcdnelday, Servica - 7 p.m. I MichdleKepnedy TEAFORD REAL ESTATE, -.lnfonimiB lolll.net ~25 N. 2nd St. MiddlepOn. Pastor: James E. Keeset , Worship - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednelday Servia:!! _- 1 p.m. • :We Sel HOIII&i II 74CHJM325 Vk:tory a.pdlt ladcpe dem.t • !. '• Pil:k ~ • calor 8iochunil 216 ·& It Seooud St. • Puuaoy WednesdJy Services -7 p.m. I• Mtllthew 5:8 Mentlenl Ill the lolrS n REALTOR" Service . Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m.. I' pride in our cOinmunity pm. SerYices -6:00 James R. Acree. Sr .• Sunday Unified ·. \ Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning PI~ : Johil Swanson . S11nday School • ' lOa.m~. Wonhip - lh .m. , 7:00 p.m. :Wedneidl}' Servioe5- 7:00p.m. Pasur: Ron He.th , Sunday Wcnbip - 10 l .m .. 6 p.m .. Weclftesdly Servicet - 7 a.m . EvCiling Service&- 6 :30 p.m .. 1"... -llllpliol 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School. 9:](t a.m .. W011ihip - 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. a.m ., Wonbip • 10:30 a .m .. 6 p .m.. Scrv:ica;- 7 p.m. 1ay Sttvices - 7 Russell. Sunclly School imd W<riUp- 10 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - St. Rt. !43 just off RL 7. Pastor: Rev. The ·sponsors WV. Sunday School tO lm. Momin,g worship 11 aria Evening - 7 pm. Wcdoe!lday .1 p.m . ............. Cioordo . , _ wv ........., CloordJ <ICioriot c - . Bop!isiC- (~Mbollii11N1 rt• - ...... Cioonlo Raven~. "MenaMtt w. 1.oq> ltd <llf New Limo Ro . Rutland . Presbyterians pick black lead~r for seminary BY DtoiiNE WALKER • .., Ew:ninc; - 6·p..m.• \V 1 Salem St .. Pastor: Ed Barrtey . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. E\·ernng - 7 p .11'1 ., w~y Servm. 7 p.m. ~ibk £ of ll.tlcilw Ulfill4 Mfdt+i ' Cluudl, lllll ElM Sllwt ill ll«irwS.d'J' mJhj: iut 114111. ? 'w ~ ca k nw ' d Ill ,.. · m• @lo i Wlltll.) · 5 V.ml.adl: And Wan! Rd., Pasklr. Jamn Mi.lb, Su.tay School • 10:30 a.m~ EYCDioi • '7:)0 pm . Alz~imer's) would have at ber w~ ·Gf privacy,_i ~ildlbors ~tiona!Jy, He found anolber way: · been 100 this October: She .· mipr have been able .to ancfto make sure our neigh"But Nolb found favor.in hail just lost her boyfric::nd ·give ber the bope she need- . bors know how much they the eyes of the LORD. · 'llltlet .made me see 1 ClOIIllC'Ciioo between them. The first ' ·book was • ._F... - ...... ~ . . The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSlllP GOD·THIS WEEK .__ Friday, May 23, zooS _ The Daily Sentinel www.mydiiiiJ sentinel.com Friday, llay 23, 2008 . FAITH • ·VALuES ' . • Let your light so shi11e before men, that ther mar J'ee vour good works ~nd glor(f:.: your Father in heaven ." Matthe11 · 5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only l~gol'ten son ... John 3:16 . ~'L<<mf.,;J,>dp ~~ pt'OUcl Suppres~ion yourfarru!y" • blin!"uishen. • Sprmklm .• Se<:u~IY · 172 N. 2nd Ave . M18dlepon. OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le<> than 30 minutes from· Alhen>. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still snuUI to can" MY erace is sufficient· for thee: for mY . streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply ' 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ,- 992~76 ' 1 �Page AS CoMM --A Hunger For More • The Daily Seqtinel Friday-Mostly sunny. A clear. Lows in the mid 5.0s. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday, May 23, ~ •.a --from ..._and =· SF Gallil COWitial . ~:.a,. with HYPNOSIS 1IJO% Wrifti =£i~:~~~=eiif l~::e~Rega~~== YOU-= G oau~!...uaran a , .. softball 21 1M Dlllrlct .._. • 1Ndl; . . . Rlld ' wms 'OMoionlllalDol< Hil • 4 p.m .• ' __ ft2 , . . 24 ....... ··-04-I s state title , £aslem ..,... Symmes Valley at :.....,...... Volley, ,_1 p.m. :Dtvtlion ,. at Dol< Hill, • p.m. BY LAIIrY CRull \.CRUM@JMYDAILYREGISTER.COM Skyline to kick off Memorial ~yweekend ; : STEWART - Skyline ~way in Stewart, Ohio f'ill kick off the Memorial ~y weekend Friday nigh( ~>' 23, with a complete !"~Cmg rogram that fea!ufes 0 the 41 outlaw sprints and MOV Late Models each running for a $1 ,500 to win paycheck. Gates open at 4:30 and warm-ups are at 7, Skyine is located 4.1 miles out Athens Co.Road 53 off SR 50 between Athens and Coolville. ... .,..,. ............. _ Feeney Bennett tryouts this weekend er,.. '?' Eagles soar past Whiteoak in 10, 5-4 EHS headed to fourth district title game in as many seasons ing eighth district cbampioos. All Meigs County base11all players of high school age are encouraged to attend, any players born irter January I, 1989 is still i:ligible to play this season. BY 8RtM WW'ERS BWALTERst!MYPAILvmtBU~.COM ComACr Us 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ,.. - 1-740 446 9008 - - oporll~mydaltyaentinel.a>m = e:nc Randolph, Sporta Writer i;i40) 446-2342. eort. 33 ~•ONI>OmydallyMntinet.oam ...,_Willers, Sporla Writer (f.O) 446 2342..... 33 -Omydallytrlbuno.com ' lArry Crum, Sports Writer (1.40) 446-2342, eort. 33 . ~•~com Eastern junior Derek Griffin rounds third and heads for home during the first inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Wh.iteoak at Robert L. Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. 'i STAFf REPORT ·- ·1 ' I two weeks of its release. 'NEWSOYVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Tbarbook, along with the 2005 sequel Point Pleasant: · POINT PLEASANT, Eyes of the Beholder, are w.ya. - Chad ~bert, · being collected in a deluxe, !'nter 3J!-d _creator of the full-color book with 30 award-wm~g Po!nt pages of new material. The Pleasant COIDlC book ·senes · collection, entitled Return about the MotJ:o"?an (o~ore to Point Pkasant, will he of West VuglDla, will be released in August iigni_ng copies of his latest Most of the ~w book COmiCS at the Mothman takes pllwe in modern day ){useum on Saturday from Point Pleasant and fellures ~to 4 p._m. . . , . all the town bot-spots, · Lambe~ 1s a CJDCIOllliiJ- everything from Tu-Eodie.. based wnter who grew up Wei ·state Park. to Harris north of Point Pleasant in Steak House. aearby Jackson, Ohio. His Both Point Plea~ fii'St foray into the world of comics have been olit-oflllolhman was a comic book print for years, but Lambert entitled Point Pleasant, wanted to do more than ju!il which was released on Dec. go back and reprint the l~. 2004. The .p ublisher, material. . Ape Entertainmcint. sold out . For more infol'lfiQtion, t;be initial run within visit mothmanlives.com. · • P£ftt • • B&oocl ra r n •Oiucole Scrl • • for ..... a~ ,jllilll~oaCoewty f= 1 Yue Tnd a . aoston Celtlos forward James Posey, left, and Detroit Pistons guard Rodney Stuckey (3) scramble for a loose ball the second half during Game 2 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals in Boston Thursday. BY IIRwi MAHONEY I U wyMdicaiSeMoeiAmhuJec:e ' •tlpcct I dsaby6ePoiatPirzr duaiorW..'saub •""• pt'd J by Oftiolr Mcer i '0' (llO O,lk:fr oj'Haaw Scltool) • na Oltl. 81llooM, Colo:"'.. BOoka, Popoont.t Collorl Caady. • For.,. ilfot1 dOll Fl rrss Clll, (*) 6'75 u-. .For IIIICft Lrfos Willtioft cri.KM dli.s sp«iollltW!ftt or 1o leanr _,. tJbDfll HM[Jice or tlw .. ....., .. GrWJSttpparff Ow;"" plr '" call. (304) 67$-7400. Pistons tie East .finals Mki·Homr Eat. U2f ~ L ___..;;;::: :;.________.,___~--------lllllli--IEiflllllA_J ' .. an-a.....,s.B2 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public ~ cordially invited · "SS(JCIATEO PRESS . I •I v.lley Fn Dtf-' Pll!•se see &c'r F. B2 • tn ..tl':'z•• a YieiPf s.Sacreelli•iiq..,p for~ · "II means the world lo me . I thought we could do it each year but this year I · really fell: that we had the heart to get it done," said a very emotional Alissa Darst. "I couldn't think: of a better way to end my career Butterfly Release & Celebratior1 Kids' Mini-Fair Saturday, May 24,2008 ll a.m to 2 p.m. win.• Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Health Care of Gallipolis Ferry •• RIO GRANDE - For the foUrth. time in liS many seasons, the Eastern ~aseball team fmds itself in a very familiar spur · - one win away from a berth in the regional tournament The top-seeded Eagles needed I 0 hard-fought innings and ooe extremely lucky break against fourthseeded Whi teo ale on Thursday night. but the Green and White managed to overcome late and earned their fourth straight appearance in the Division IV district championship contest following a 5-4 triumph at Robert L. Evans Stadium on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Tied at four apiece through nine-and-a-half frames, the bost Eagles ( 1311 ) came up with a little bit of two-out magic in the bottom of the lOth. Wilh runners on first and second with ·two outs, Kyle Gonion hatted a routine ground ball towards WHS first baseman Matt Valandinham. Valandinbam pulled his best Bill Buclrner impression on the potential inningending out, allowing the ball to roll right through his legs and into shallow right field. Andrew Benedum - who was the Eastern runner on second base at the time of Gordon's at-bat- managed VIENNA, W.Va. Fmally - the state softball championship once ag-.ri!l resides in Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant claimed the 2008 Class AA state softball championship Thursday aftem:ooo with a 3-2 victory over Scott in front of a packed bouse at · Jackson Park in Vienna. De11in Cottrill had an inside the park borne run in · the third inning and Tessa Wyant added another solo homer in the sixth to soore the go-ahead run and give· the Lady Knights the edge they would need to claim therr seoond ever state title. "We are state champions, that is all I can say. We are state champs ,~ said Point .Pleasant frrst basemen Emily Jones. "It is like a dream come true," And to many around the state, this championship was long overdue. "lt is very rewarding to see the girls gel this," said PPHS head coach B.J. Grady. "We are adding to an already successful program and I hope we can continue to add to that tradition for years to come." Immediately following the victory the massive Point. Pleasant crowd that , made the trip rushed 1lhe field and celebrated with 1lhe tearil as the emotion of the moment got to several of the players. The scene was especially overwhelming for the seniors who ended their softbaU careers in the best way possible - with a ' j r Mothman comic.creator at museum on Saturday . . Tryouts for the Feeney fl . · 7 ...,._ Eastern's Andrew Benedum slides safely into home plate with the game-winning run as his teammates rush the f~eld in excitement during the 10th inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Whiteoak at Robert l. Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. The ·Eagles won 5-4 in 10 innings. Bennett Post 128 baseball team .will be .b eld on May ;!4th and May 25th at Star Mill Park in Racine. The Post 128 team is the defend- J•- s...., Ft'' : "'5outhem versus Paint vaney at 1.f1Mn1r ci Rio G..-, 5 p.m. •• ftll,_, . PPHS POMEROt' - A...._,. 0( ''I iliiiQ'"W'! IChool 'llof'Sfty apolting ewnts inwofving acw.-· ,_ my . Local Weather Local Stocks 'i Bl · The. l)aily Sentinel Stwd . . . . . 84 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Friday, May 23, zooS · (Note: &vera/ folks have We also laid out a couple of distract bearers with false chance of sprinkles in the Monday ~L.Pllftly rows of cantaloupes ~tside hopes and ·smokescreen afternoon. Highs in the asked if this column has m the · upper 60s. light and vari- cloudy ··spun off' a Bibk study by the boxes which. we fear, obJections. evening ... Then becoming Then there are some who able winds ... Becoming are still a bit vulnerable to a similar ruune in thL comgarden !hugs (I haven't had hear tbe Wont and like die nonhwest around 5 mph in mostly cloudy. A chance of munity. If anyone elst! has Pastor showers and thunde.-stonns. · a chance to make a cover or idea of receiving God's gift lbe afternoon. wondered the same thing, Thom Lows in the lower 60s. Friday night-Mostly anything to frighten rabbits of grace. But lhen tbey abanthe answer is simply that it . Mollohan or birds yet). don the C4lll at the first sign ~oudy in the evming...Then Chance of rain 30 percent. hasn't.} Tuesday and Tuesday . of any real requirement to becoming partly · cloudy. Diane was savagely boeAh, springtime! Warmer night-Mostly cloudy with genuinely follow Jesus, disLows in tbe mid 40s. North ing some clumps of dirt and air, wetter lawns, and longer a chance of showers and abruptly paused. "You daining tbe necessary oom- wiDds around 5 mph in the days! It's time to get out and know," she remarked, "if mitment to persevere. They eveoing ... Becoming light thunderstonns. Highs in the do all the things we dido 't kernels. Diane and the kids · lower 80s. Lows in the we don't get something out resent lbe call of penooally . and variable. have to worry about while returned to the inside of the bere ~ quick we're just sacrificing ooe's own posiupper 50s. Chance of rain · Salurday...Sunny. Highs the world lay dormant in a house to clean up while I 40percenl of. o omfod, plans for the in the lower 70s. Northeast tion getting this ready for all the wintry snooze. Putting Wednesday and mileage on your lawnmow- watered everything down. bunny buzzards in . the future, or pride in one's own winds around 5 mph. What a proud bunch we neighborhood!" I smiled abilities and accomplish._Mostly Satuiday nighL.Clear. Wedaesclay • er may or may · not bave were that evening when we cloudy with a chanee of rnents. Brause tbeir roots Lows in the mid 40s . weakly 3lld promised that ranked highly in your drifted off to sleep1 Over we'd get something out just don't ~o down dee£ Nol1heast winds around 5 showers and thunderstorms. favorite things to do list, but the following week we Highs in the . upper 70s. mph. one can't have the perks of weeded, watered, and there right away. Then I enough. lheir "'uistianity Lows in the upper 50s. SuDday-Sunny. Highs spring without the duties of watched our little garden. grinned and said, "Thanks! never amounts to aJiytbing. Chance of rain 30 percent. That' s something that needs And there are some who are around 80. spring as welL One evening after a very to be shared!" so busy. wonied or preoccuSunday Thursday-Partly sunny. night . and To iUustrate that perspec- busy day, J went out into Highs in the upper 70s. pied, that the spiritual fiuit in Memorial Day-.Mostly See. I oouldn 't help but tive, my family and I uy to the back yard to inspect our do a tittle bit of vegetable plants. · Noticing that the think of Jesus' story about a their lives that c:ould have gardening wben we can. tops of four of our eight farmer who went out to sow been is never made a reality. Even though my "green tomato plants looked as if seed in Matthew c~ter 13. But then some seed falls thumbfl is really more of a they bad been snipped off, I The man throws his seed onto good soil. The "bunny buzzards" "burnt sienna," we general- groaned lii)d turned to go aboufoo the ground. Some Ohio Vlllq a.nc Corp. (NASly plant tomato vines, inside the house, catching lands along the path where and"birdy bandits" just can't /IEP ~ -43.02 DAQ)-25 NIZIO (M•SOAQ) -12.70 get the best of tbe heavenly eat it up. birds come and cucumbers, crook -necked sight of a pair of large rabIBT (NYSE)- 33A4 ....... Inc. (NYSE)- 54.17 squash, beans, and beU pep- bits before they disap- Some is tossed upon rocky farmer. the Spirit of God. 81g~(MtSEI 21.02 . .... pi (NASDAQ)-23. . ....,.., (NYSE)-pers. When we've felt espe- . peared under a bole in our ground where it springs up Unlike me, He lrnows good 8«* e - (MQDAQ)- 28.24 (MYSE)-52.2& soil and He knows how 10 but then withers when the Plwnier(NASDAQ)-11.43 cially ambitious and can tall, wooden fence. Ah, hal llocALw• (NYSEI- 57;12 take care of it. If He's sowc:..u.y Alulllil- (NASDAQ) heat of the day bakes the find time to do it, we have So that was it! I went Rodly Boola (NASDAQ)- 5.t2 -JI.OZ 'ing seed in your life right exposed roots. And some is on a couple of occasions inside, shared with my Cillo .... (M•SOAQ)- U1 Aoyll Dulcli Shell - .A4 lost among thorns where the now, pray for His help in a ...... Shape (N.SOAQ)S... ltolctlng .(M•SOAQ) planted some com as welL family that Peter Rabbit llfl.IO . My wife, Diane, has a and Company had moved seeds do in fact begin to allowing . that seed to take U:t atr ........ .... , (NASDAQ)- 43.11 w.l E! I (NYSE) - SI.OS root, be weeded of spiritual grow, but the thorny plants major fan of Silver Queen into town and were emjoyw.ndy'e (NYSE)- 21.73 Collllw (MYSEI- 11SI for a very long time. ing the fruits of our labor about them compete with weeds, protected . from · DuPont (lm!IE:IW11Br ICO(NYSEI 22.15 Planting a garden for us even before there were any the good plimts and choke predators, and carefully us..-. (NYSE)- au4 -·· • 3 (NYSE) 11.51 . them so that they're utterly. sheltered by His love from Gtowlllll (NtSEI 21.32 . though usually has been a fruits in the garden! fruitless. Finally, there is scorching heats of discour- Gwwll Ellc:trtc (NYSE) - 31.01 p.IIL ET-18 ~of..,._ . mixture of exciting advenect~oo.. lor ...,. 22, 21101, proWe rummaged around and seed planted iri good soil agement and sonuw. AUow l . .lq DohliiMn (NYSE)- . tures. A few years ago, for found some bright and shiny vided by Edw•d ....... . . . . ciiiMiv'-• Iurie . . . ... example, I happily discov- pinwheels whose movement where they spring up, Him to cultivate in your life . . • ... (NVSEI- 43.05 GliiQp Dlle 81 (140) 441....T ....:1 . ered two important qualities we thought would likely thrive, and eventually yi~la the fruits of His love, joy, Kloger (lmiEI- 27.21 .......,. . . . . o in Point peace, hope, and faith that Unill8d a. ..... (NYSE) -11.85 an incredible harvest. When within myself: both my mag- scare rabbits away. 1be next n 1111 (31M) 674-4'174. lloofolk Sol 1toel II (NYSE) netism for mechanical morning I went out to place asked by His disciples to will in tum yield a blllll{leT a.sa ll&unlwiSPC. mishaps and my uncanny the pinwheels in the garden explain why He had told the crop for God for all etennty. (Tiw111 Mo~Wttut tlll4 1m resemblance to Elmer Fudd and found that another pair story and what it all meant. in his carrot patch. Having of tomato plants had been · He basically taught them flllllily lul~~e ,;,;uurw~ ill borrowed a tiller from my snipped off. I shook my that the heart of a man or soutlum Oltio tlu past 12· Fish & Ga~:~~e. gracious mother-in-law, I head in disgust while a gag- woman is like the ground liZ years lillll ir 1M IUdlwr of "Tltt~ F lliry Tale onto which is. sown the seed quickly set out to put it to gle of blackbirds jeered at Fishing Derby Ptllllbks." He ir 1M ptUtor use on a very rare occasion me from the branches of the of His Word (1lhe message of of' (W.,..t SIIU. oJJr- ROIIII. -lo !,. ripr,J co-..u, in which the weather ·was tall oak tree nearby. 'Those salvation through faith in ~4th. SaM-Noon • Aces 1-15 Years Jesus Otrist as Savior and CIIIUCIJ wlaiell llllleh o• · cooperating with sched- wascally wabbits!" I Lord). Some folks hear it, ( M•m Be Acco"'fl<"'i~d By An Adult) lfUII'IIiltrs til 455 ule. I had gassed up the tiUer, thought to myself. "Well, at Bait • Worms • Livers started its engine, tilled up 3- least we'll still have the but others not wishing them Tllird Ave. He MIIJ loe to receive such hope act like reaeW /IH' ~ or 9uc,.tio1noCaU Dave Doerf..l/2 feet, but then the motor beans, com, squash and the black\lirds which gobqiUdiolu b] e....;J llt_~G· 740-992-002~ stopped running. I tried to cucumbers." Meip Co. h,..tl.,.. bled up our com lcemels and tortlto•@plltll_,.u;,o. restaJt it, pulling on its string As it turned out,.the beans "take the Word away.fl'lbey lir.c-). !LcniMcmub over and over again UDiil my did all right and we did get arm felt like it might at any some cucumbers. A couple lDOJilelll fall off, but it was of squash plants were also BOuse. I couldn't get it start- snipped, but we still goi ed again and could see no some ·.handsome crookobvious reason why it necks out of the survivors. • wouldn't. Frustrated, I But the com that we had wheeled it to the garage, planted never showed. As I wondering if there might be stood considering it one ··. a loose fuelliDe (as if I really knew bow to fix one). · As I stood over it, I sudd~nly heard a gurgling THAT LOSE WBGHT wW101.1 htil1gef, Thursday, llily 29 heads above the ground, I "'59.. sound and a patch of oil suddenly remembered the going an a dial or your money back. 7:00pm to 9:45 pm began to spread out under huge crowd of blackbirds wtlf two hypnotic Holiday Inn the tiller. I stared forlornly that had been vacationing in unwanled oravlf'llll at it realizing that I would- our neighborhood only a sue:.... and break~ 577 State At 7N n't 6e able to use 'the tiller few weeks before . .It imptbive/pompUI&ive tillting hllbll. · (JctRI35&RI7-brStlUclwayGaiSiation) that afternoon ... the one dawned on me that rabbits the GoniWelllllthod of Clnlcal Hypnoels, ll~gia..,. at door 1:00 pm • 7:00 pm · afternoon I would have weren't the only visitors enter a r81axadlllllteofhypnoaitlwhenl cash, Check, V-"'C, AmEx free .in days (and who that seemed .to have been andALWAYSINCONTROl. ;lrini1U.knows what the weather frequenting the MoUohan relrelhed, teeling good. "1'hisisthuosit!Sfrlti~~gl'vuwrdo,. l,::! · would be like the next time Garden Cafe! ltdoeln1·mderhowmuch morllhr.llosrJslzeJtantiby5_,/os4112 1'4 have one). I grabbed a I learned then the big dif'-wiD IDle orllow long yQIW been· Jizaoforar0kilof6Jibs.• DehKHsll, Tx• shovel and marched back: ference between green lola II, thi8 ptDg~am II d111~ 10 you YOUHAvEOUAaNi ibjOUAIIANI1:E 1lhumbs and green horns LOSING WEIGHT PIIMl:DIATELV YOU W1U. LOSE WEPGHT: LON alllhe 10 the garden spot. spent the former enjoy a harvest gain control OYtlf your 1111ting! H 's deelaned wei~hl yO\I want. IF yO\I ever want the rest of the day digging can 1oM 30 Ills, 50 IN 120 lba 19i.fotoeruanl, you may aaencs q of our up the hard ground, trying from their labors and others and aar.Py •. OYer 500,000 people have ~ 1o1e 81iilil•s free, ar I you are to chop up :red clay that enjoy the harvest of the latourL.-Wei!ttWilhHypnoei&IMMI•IIIB. notfiAiywf ·adwilhourptDg~81n,youmay needed more Miracle Gro ter. So we planted some than we could afford. After more com and put up some . . .ltcanworlclor . =:.:..u._~.:::tto 45 cltil spading a stretch of ground more pinwheels. With that , , ~ I about 30 feet tong and four batch we succeeded. This feet wide, my wife, Diane, year, while my green 1lhumb and I, joined by our chil- IS still not very green, my dren, began to plant toma- deficiencies are more than to plants, peppers, beans compensated by my wife's competencies. We've plantand com. Just when it was getting ed our garden (only this time · too dark to see any longer, in three Separate box garwe patted down the soil dens, complete with covers over the last of our com made with poultry netting). • lmide BOSTON - Home wins are no longer good eno.Jth for the Boston Celtics. e fPlld to.the NBA finals in the Eastern Conference now goes through Detroit. · • • Richard Hamilton bounced back from a poer ~ell opener with 25 points, aild the Pistons beat Boston J.'03-97 Thursday night, lying the conference fmals jltone game apiece and seiz· the home,;ourt advanthat ljas meant everyto the Celtics. • ' 7 "It is even," forward Rasheed Wallace said. "We don't sit back-lind say, 'Oh, look. They are undefeated at home.' or 'They didn't win a game on the road.' .. . A lot of the teams they played in the postseason and the reguJar season were scared of them, as far as KG and Ray and Paul. They . are good . players, but we have good players, also." Kevin Garnett had 24. points and 13 rebounds for the Celtics, who lost at horne for the fii'St time since .. E E - ..... . , B2 r~------~----~-------------------------, :_ Allw~~A•z nueA :·• •.•-rtz'nll......... 1 . • •., d•Gt$5•" l . : 1 H'?I1JII11 ' e.,oucaaaa:veal•adlyb I . ._, • • 'a ; 1 Alilfillel I 1 willlerl Uae ~1trill111 Ji,'fof I 111! si-.P: M ·r-.:dlrr:* . . _.._ .....,. uo: 1 1. ~YA'~R; aaaa:'1111'1'181U'••••· ro~nva.~s. ~"~: . 1 ;;IN~Aidn ••t 11• 1 JliiUtftr 1 '¥ils,·HutrtNC 1 I 1 1...," : I eNAME: I I•AJ:JD~tBss: I · I eJNMBDYOF: emDHOHE: . ' . : . I I ~~-----------~-----~-------------------~ �Page AS CoMM --A Hunger For More • The Daily Seqtinel Friday-Mostly sunny. A clear. Lows in the mid 5.0s. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday, May 23, ~ •.a --from ..._and =· SF Gallil COWitial . ~:.a,. with HYPNOSIS 1IJO% Wrifti =£i~:~~~=eiif l~::e~Rega~~== YOU-= G oau~!...uaran a , .. softball 21 1M Dlllrlct .._. • 1Ndl; . . . Rlld ' wms 'OMoionlllalDol< Hil • 4 p.m .• ' __ ft2 , . . 24 ....... ··-04-I s state title , £aslem ..,... Symmes Valley at :.....,...... Volley, ,_1 p.m. :Dtvtlion ,. at Dol< Hill, • p.m. BY LAIIrY CRull \.CRUM@JMYDAILYREGISTER.COM Skyline to kick off Memorial ~yweekend ; : STEWART - Skyline ~way in Stewart, Ohio f'ill kick off the Memorial ~y weekend Friday nigh( ~>' 23, with a complete !"~Cmg rogram that fea!ufes 0 the 41 outlaw sprints and MOV Late Models each running for a $1 ,500 to win paycheck. Gates open at 4:30 and warm-ups are at 7, Skyine is located 4.1 miles out Athens Co.Road 53 off SR 50 between Athens and Coolville. ... .,..,. ............. _ Feeney Bennett tryouts this weekend er,.. '?' Eagles soar past Whiteoak in 10, 5-4 EHS headed to fourth district title game in as many seasons ing eighth district cbampioos. All Meigs County base11all players of high school age are encouraged to attend, any players born irter January I, 1989 is still i:ligible to play this season. BY 8RtM WW'ERS BWALTERst!MYPAILvmtBU~.COM ComACr Us 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ,.. - 1-740 446 9008 - - oporll~mydaltyaentinel.a>m = e:nc Randolph, Sporta Writer i;i40) 446-2342. eort. 33 ~•ONI>OmydallyMntinet.oam ...,_Willers, Sporla Writer (f.O) 446 2342..... 33 -Omydallytrlbuno.com ' lArry Crum, Sports Writer (1.40) 446-2342, eort. 33 . ~•~com Eastern junior Derek Griffin rounds third and heads for home during the first inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Wh.iteoak at Robert L. Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. 'i STAFf REPORT ·- ·1 ' I two weeks of its release. 'NEWSOYVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Tbarbook, along with the 2005 sequel Point Pleasant: · POINT PLEASANT, Eyes of the Beholder, are w.ya. - Chad ~bert, · being collected in a deluxe, !'nter 3J!-d _creator of the full-color book with 30 award-wm~g Po!nt pages of new material. The Pleasant COIDlC book ·senes · collection, entitled Return about the MotJ:o"?an (o~ore to Point Pkasant, will he of West VuglDla, will be released in August iigni_ng copies of his latest Most of the ~w book COmiCS at the Mothman takes pllwe in modern day ){useum on Saturday from Point Pleasant and fellures ~to 4 p._m. . . , . all the town bot-spots, · Lambe~ 1s a CJDCIOllliiJ- everything from Tu-Eodie.. based wnter who grew up Wei ·state Park. to Harris north of Point Pleasant in Steak House. aearby Jackson, Ohio. His Both Point Plea~ fii'St foray into the world of comics have been olit-oflllolhman was a comic book print for years, but Lambert entitled Point Pleasant, wanted to do more than ju!il which was released on Dec. go back and reprint the l~. 2004. The .p ublisher, material. . Ape Entertainmcint. sold out . For more infol'lfiQtion, t;be initial run within visit mothmanlives.com. · • P£ftt • • B&oocl ra r n •Oiucole Scrl • • for ..... a~ ,jllilll~oaCoewty f= 1 Yue Tnd a . aoston Celtlos forward James Posey, left, and Detroit Pistons guard Rodney Stuckey (3) scramble for a loose ball the second half during Game 2 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals in Boston Thursday. BY IIRwi MAHONEY I U wyMdicaiSeMoeiAmhuJec:e ' •tlpcct I dsaby6ePoiatPirzr duaiorW..'saub •""• pt'd J by Oftiolr Mcer i '0' (llO O,lk:fr oj'Haaw Scltool) • na Oltl. 81llooM, Colo:"'.. BOoka, Popoont.t Collorl Caady. • For.,. ilfot1 dOll Fl rrss Clll, (*) 6'75 u-. .For IIIICft Lrfos Willtioft cri.KM dli.s sp«iollltW!ftt or 1o leanr _,. tJbDfll HM[Jice or tlw .. ....., .. GrWJSttpparff Ow;"" plr '" call. (304) 67$-7400. Pistons tie East .finals Mki·Homr Eat. U2f ~ L ___..;;;::: :;.________.,___~--------lllllli--IEiflllllA_J ' .. an-a.....,s.B2 0 Thursday, May 29, 2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Special gift to all who attend 0 Public ~ cordially invited · "SS(JCIATEO PRESS . I •I v.lley Fn Dtf-' Pll!•se see &c'r F. B2 • tn ..tl':'z•• a YieiPf s.Sacreelli•iiq..,p for~ · "II means the world lo me . I thought we could do it each year but this year I · really fell: that we had the heart to get it done," said a very emotional Alissa Darst. "I couldn't think: of a better way to end my career Butterfly Release & Celebratior1 Kids' Mini-Fair Saturday, May 24,2008 ll a.m to 2 p.m. win.• Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Health Care of Gallipolis Ferry •• RIO GRANDE - For the foUrth. time in liS many seasons, the Eastern ~aseball team fmds itself in a very familiar spur · - one win away from a berth in the regional tournament The top-seeded Eagles needed I 0 hard-fought innings and ooe extremely lucky break against fourthseeded Whi teo ale on Thursday night. but the Green and White managed to overcome late and earned their fourth straight appearance in the Division IV district championship contest following a 5-4 triumph at Robert L. Evans Stadium on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Tied at four apiece through nine-and-a-half frames, the bost Eagles ( 1311 ) came up with a little bit of two-out magic in the bottom of the lOth. Wilh runners on first and second with ·two outs, Kyle Gonion hatted a routine ground ball towards WHS first baseman Matt Valandinham. Valandinbam pulled his best Bill Buclrner impression on the potential inningending out, allowing the ball to roll right through his legs and into shallow right field. Andrew Benedum - who was the Eastern runner on second base at the time of Gordon's at-bat- managed VIENNA, W.Va. Fmally - the state softball championship once ag-.ri!l resides in Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant claimed the 2008 Class AA state softball championship Thursday aftem:ooo with a 3-2 victory over Scott in front of a packed bouse at · Jackson Park in Vienna. De11in Cottrill had an inside the park borne run in · the third inning and Tessa Wyant added another solo homer in the sixth to soore the go-ahead run and give· the Lady Knights the edge they would need to claim therr seoond ever state title. "We are state champions, that is all I can say. We are state champs ,~ said Point .Pleasant frrst basemen Emily Jones. "It is like a dream come true," And to many around the state, this championship was long overdue. "lt is very rewarding to see the girls gel this," said PPHS head coach B.J. Grady. "We are adding to an already successful program and I hope we can continue to add to that tradition for years to come." Immediately following the victory the massive Point. Pleasant crowd that , made the trip rushed 1lhe field and celebrated with 1lhe tearil as the emotion of the moment got to several of the players. The scene was especially overwhelming for the seniors who ended their softbaU careers in the best way possible - with a ' j r Mothman comic.creator at museum on Saturday . . Tryouts for the Feeney fl . · 7 ...,._ Eastern's Andrew Benedum slides safely into home plate with the game-winning run as his teammates rush the f~eld in excitement during the 10th inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Whiteoak at Robert l. Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. The ·Eagles won 5-4 in 10 innings. Bennett Post 128 baseball team .will be .b eld on May ;!4th and May 25th at Star Mill Park in Racine. The Post 128 team is the defend- J•- s...., Ft'' : "'5outhem versus Paint vaney at 1.f1Mn1r ci Rio G..-, 5 p.m. •• ftll,_, . PPHS POMEROt' - A...._,. 0( ''I iliiiQ'"W'! IChool 'llof'Sfty apolting ewnts inwofving acw.-· ,_ my . Local Weather Local Stocks 'i Bl · The. l)aily Sentinel Stwd . . . . . 84 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Friday, May 23, zooS · (Note: &vera/ folks have We also laid out a couple of distract bearers with false chance of sprinkles in the Monday ~L.Pllftly rows of cantaloupes ~tside hopes and ·smokescreen afternoon. Highs in the asked if this column has m the · upper 60s. light and vari- cloudy ··spun off' a Bibk study by the boxes which. we fear, obJections. evening ... Then becoming Then there are some who able winds ... Becoming are still a bit vulnerable to a similar ruune in thL comgarden !hugs (I haven't had hear tbe Wont and like die nonhwest around 5 mph in mostly cloudy. A chance of munity. If anyone elst! has Pastor showers and thunde.-stonns. · a chance to make a cover or idea of receiving God's gift lbe afternoon. wondered the same thing, Thom Lows in the lower 60s. Friday night-Mostly anything to frighten rabbits of grace. But lhen tbey abanthe answer is simply that it . Mollohan or birds yet). don the C4lll at the first sign ~oudy in the evming...Then Chance of rain 30 percent. hasn't.} Tuesday and Tuesday . of any real requirement to becoming partly · cloudy. Diane was savagely boeAh, springtime! Warmer night-Mostly cloudy with genuinely follow Jesus, disLows in tbe mid 40s. North ing some clumps of dirt and air, wetter lawns, and longer a chance of showers and abruptly paused. "You daining tbe necessary oom- wiDds around 5 mph in the days! It's time to get out and know," she remarked, "if mitment to persevere. They eveoing ... Becoming light thunderstonns. Highs in the do all the things we dido 't kernels. Diane and the kids · lower 80s. Lows in the we don't get something out resent lbe call of penooally . and variable. have to worry about while returned to the inside of the bere ~ quick we're just sacrificing ooe's own posiupper 50s. Chance of rain · Salurday...Sunny. Highs the world lay dormant in a house to clean up while I 40percenl of. o omfod, plans for the in the lower 70s. Northeast tion getting this ready for all the wintry snooze. Putting Wednesday and mileage on your lawnmow- watered everything down. bunny buzzards in . the future, or pride in one's own winds around 5 mph. What a proud bunch we neighborhood!" I smiled abilities and accomplish._Mostly Satuiday nighL.Clear. Wedaesclay • er may or may · not bave were that evening when we cloudy with a chanee of rnents. Brause tbeir roots Lows in the mid 40s . weakly 3lld promised that ranked highly in your drifted off to sleep1 Over we'd get something out just don't ~o down dee£ Nol1heast winds around 5 showers and thunderstorms. favorite things to do list, but the following week we Highs in the . upper 70s. mph. one can't have the perks of weeded, watered, and there right away. Then I enough. lheir "'uistianity Lows in the upper 50s. SuDday-Sunny. Highs spring without the duties of watched our little garden. grinned and said, "Thanks! never amounts to aJiytbing. Chance of rain 30 percent. That' s something that needs And there are some who are around 80. spring as welL One evening after a very to be shared!" so busy. wonied or preoccuSunday Thursday-Partly sunny. night . and To iUustrate that perspec- busy day, J went out into Highs in the upper 70s. pied, that the spiritual fiuit in Memorial Day-.Mostly See. I oouldn 't help but tive, my family and I uy to the back yard to inspect our do a tittle bit of vegetable plants. · Noticing that the think of Jesus' story about a their lives that c:ould have gardening wben we can. tops of four of our eight farmer who went out to sow been is never made a reality. Even though my "green tomato plants looked as if seed in Matthew c~ter 13. But then some seed falls thumbfl is really more of a they bad been snipped off, I The man throws his seed onto good soil. The "bunny buzzards" "burnt sienna," we general- groaned lii)d turned to go aboufoo the ground. Some Ohio Vlllq a.nc Corp. (NASly plant tomato vines, inside the house, catching lands along the path where and"birdy bandits" just can't /IEP ~ -43.02 DAQ)-25 NIZIO (M•SOAQ) -12.70 get the best of tbe heavenly eat it up. birds come and cucumbers, crook -necked sight of a pair of large rabIBT (NYSE)- 33A4 ....... Inc. (NYSE)- 54.17 squash, beans, and beU pep- bits before they disap- Some is tossed upon rocky farmer. the Spirit of God. 81g~(MtSEI 21.02 . .... pi (NASDAQ)-23. . ....,.., (NYSE)-pers. When we've felt espe- . peared under a bole in our ground where it springs up Unlike me, He lrnows good 8«* e - (MQDAQ)- 28.24 (MYSE)-52.2& soil and He knows how 10 but then withers when the Plwnier(NASDAQ)-11.43 cially ambitious and can tall, wooden fence. Ah, hal llocALw• (NYSEI- 57;12 take care of it. If He's sowc:..u.y Alulllil- (NASDAQ) heat of the day bakes the find time to do it, we have So that was it! I went Rodly Boola (NASDAQ)- 5.t2 -JI.OZ 'ing seed in your life right exposed roots. And some is on a couple of occasions inside, shared with my Cillo .... (M•SOAQ)- U1 Aoyll Dulcli Shell - .A4 lost among thorns where the now, pray for His help in a ...... Shape (N.SOAQ)S... ltolctlng .(M•SOAQ) planted some com as welL family that Peter Rabbit llfl.IO . My wife, Diane, has a and Company had moved seeds do in fact begin to allowing . that seed to take U:t atr ........ .... , (NASDAQ)- 43.11 w.l E! I (NYSE) - SI.OS root, be weeded of spiritual grow, but the thorny plants major fan of Silver Queen into town and were emjoyw.ndy'e (NYSE)- 21.73 Collllw (MYSEI- 11SI for a very long time. ing the fruits of our labor about them compete with weeds, protected . from · DuPont (lm!IE:IW11Br ICO(NYSEI 22.15 Planting a garden for us even before there were any the good plimts and choke predators, and carefully us..-. (NYSE)- au4 -·· • 3 (NYSE) 11.51 . them so that they're utterly. sheltered by His love from Gtowlllll (NtSEI 21.32 . though usually has been a fruits in the garden! fruitless. Finally, there is scorching heats of discour- Gwwll Ellc:trtc (NYSE) - 31.01 p.IIL ET-18 ~of..,._ . mixture of exciting advenect~oo.. lor ...,. 22, 21101, proWe rummaged around and seed planted iri good soil agement and sonuw. AUow l . .lq DohliiMn (NYSE)- . tures. A few years ago, for found some bright and shiny vided by Edw•d ....... . . . . ciiiMiv'-• Iurie . . . ... example, I happily discov- pinwheels whose movement where they spring up, Him to cultivate in your life . . • ... (NVSEI- 43.05 GliiQp Dlle 81 (140) 441....T ....:1 . ered two important qualities we thought would likely thrive, and eventually yi~la the fruits of His love, joy, Kloger (lmiEI- 27.21 .......,. . . . . o in Point peace, hope, and faith that Unill8d a. ..... (NYSE) -11.85 an incredible harvest. When within myself: both my mag- scare rabbits away. 1be next n 1111 (31M) 674-4'174. lloofolk Sol 1toel II (NYSE) netism for mechanical morning I went out to place asked by His disciples to will in tum yield a blllll{leT a.sa ll&unlwiSPC. mishaps and my uncanny the pinwheels in the garden explain why He had told the crop for God for all etennty. (Tiw111 Mo~Wttut tlll4 1m resemblance to Elmer Fudd and found that another pair story and what it all meant. in his carrot patch. Having of tomato plants had been · He basically taught them flllllily lul~~e ,;,;uurw~ ill borrowed a tiller from my snipped off. I shook my that the heart of a man or soutlum Oltio tlu past 12· Fish & Ga~:~~e. gracious mother-in-law, I head in disgust while a gag- woman is like the ground liZ years lillll ir 1M IUdlwr of "Tltt~ F lliry Tale onto which is. sown the seed quickly set out to put it to gle of blackbirds jeered at Fishing Derby Ptllllbks." He ir 1M ptUtor use on a very rare occasion me from the branches of the of His Word (1lhe message of of' (W.,..t SIIU. oJJr- ROIIII. -lo !,. ripr,J co-..u, in which the weather ·was tall oak tree nearby. 'Those salvation through faith in ~4th. SaM-Noon • Aces 1-15 Years Jesus Otrist as Savior and CIIIUCIJ wlaiell llllleh o• · cooperating with sched- wascally wabbits!" I Lord). Some folks hear it, ( M•m Be Acco"'fl<"'i~d By An Adult) lfUII'IIiltrs til 455 ule. I had gassed up the tiUer, thought to myself. "Well, at Bait • Worms • Livers started its engine, tilled up 3- least we'll still have the but others not wishing them Tllird Ave. He MIIJ loe to receive such hope act like reaeW /IH' ~ or 9uc,.tio1noCaU Dave Doerf..l/2 feet, but then the motor beans, com, squash and the black\lirds which gobqiUdiolu b] e....;J llt_~G· 740-992-002~ stopped running. I tried to cucumbers." Meip Co. h,..tl.,.. bled up our com lcemels and tortlto•@plltll_,.u;,o. restaJt it, pulling on its string As it turned out,.the beans "take the Word away.fl'lbey lir.c-). !LcniMcmub over and over again UDiil my did all right and we did get arm felt like it might at any some cucumbers. A couple lDOJilelll fall off, but it was of squash plants were also BOuse. I couldn't get it start- snipped, but we still goi ed again and could see no some ·.handsome crookobvious reason why it necks out of the survivors. • wouldn't. Frustrated, I But the com that we had wheeled it to the garage, planted never showed. As I wondering if there might be stood considering it one ··. a loose fuelliDe (as if I really knew bow to fix one). · As I stood over it, I sudd~nly heard a gurgling THAT LOSE WBGHT wW101.1 htil1gef, Thursday, llily 29 heads above the ground, I "'59.. sound and a patch of oil suddenly remembered the going an a dial or your money back. 7:00pm to 9:45 pm began to spread out under huge crowd of blackbirds wtlf two hypnotic Holiday Inn the tiller. I stared forlornly that had been vacationing in unwanled oravlf'llll at it realizing that I would- our neighborhood only a sue:.... and break~ 577 State At 7N n't 6e able to use 'the tiller few weeks before . .It imptbive/pompUI&ive tillting hllbll. · (JctRI35&RI7-brStlUclwayGaiSiation) that afternoon ... the one dawned on me that rabbits the GoniWelllllthod of Clnlcal Hypnoels, ll~gia..,. at door 1:00 pm • 7:00 pm · afternoon I would have weren't the only visitors enter a r81axadlllllteofhypnoaitlwhenl cash, Check, V-"'C, AmEx free .in days (and who that seemed .to have been andALWAYSINCONTROl. ;lrini1U.knows what the weather frequenting the MoUohan relrelhed, teeling good. "1'hisisthuosit!Sfrlti~~gl'vuwrdo,. l,::! · would be like the next time Garden Cafe! ltdoeln1·mderhowmuch morllhr.llosrJslzeJtantiby5_,/os4112 1'4 have one). I grabbed a I learned then the big dif'-wiD IDle orllow long yQIW been· Jizaoforar0kilof6Jibs.• DehKHsll, Tx• shovel and marched back: ference between green lola II, thi8 ptDg~am II d111~ 10 you YOUHAvEOUAaNi ibjOUAIIANI1:E 1lhumbs and green horns LOSING WEIGHT PIIMl:DIATELV YOU W1U. LOSE WEPGHT: LON alllhe 10 the garden spot. spent the former enjoy a harvest gain control OYtlf your 1111ting! H 's deelaned wei~hl yO\I want. IF yO\I ever want the rest of the day digging can 1oM 30 Ills, 50 IN 120 lba 19i.fotoeruanl, you may aaencs q of our up the hard ground, trying from their labors and others and aar.Py •. OYer 500,000 people have ~ 1o1e 81iilil•s free, ar I you are to chop up :red clay that enjoy the harvest of the latourL.-Wei!ttWilhHypnoei&IMMI•IIIB. notfiAiywf ·adwilhourptDg~81n,youmay needed more Miracle Gro ter. So we planted some than we could afford. After more com and put up some . . .ltcanworlclor . =:.:..u._~.:::tto 45 cltil spading a stretch of ground more pinwheels. With that , , ~ I about 30 feet tong and four batch we succeeded. This feet wide, my wife, Diane, year, while my green 1lhumb and I, joined by our chil- IS still not very green, my dren, began to plant toma- deficiencies are more than to plants, peppers, beans compensated by my wife's competencies. We've plantand com. Just when it was getting ed our garden (only this time · too dark to see any longer, in three Separate box garwe patted down the soil dens, complete with covers over the last of our com made with poultry netting). • lmide BOSTON - Home wins are no longer good eno.Jth for the Boston Celtics. e fPlld to.the NBA finals in the Eastern Conference now goes through Detroit. · • • Richard Hamilton bounced back from a poer ~ell opener with 25 points, aild the Pistons beat Boston J.'03-97 Thursday night, lying the conference fmals jltone game apiece and seiz· the home,;ourt advanthat ljas meant everyto the Celtics. • ' 7 "It is even," forward Rasheed Wallace said. "We don't sit back-lind say, 'Oh, look. They are undefeated at home.' or 'They didn't win a game on the road.' .. . A lot of the teams they played in the postseason and the reguJar season were scared of them, as far as KG and Ray and Paul. They . are good . players, but we have good players, also." Kevin Garnett had 24. points and 13 rebounds for the Celtics, who lost at horne for the fii'St time since .. E E - ..... . , B2 r~------~----~-------------------------, :_ Allw~~A•z nueA :·• •.•-rtz'nll......... 1 . • •., d•Gt$5•" l . : 1 H'?I1JII11 ' e.,oucaaaa:veal•adlyb I . ._, • • 'a ; 1 Alilfillel I 1 willlerl Uae ~1trill111 Ji,'fof I 111! si-.P: M ·r-.:dlrr:* . . _.._ .....,. uo: 1 1. ~YA'~R; aaaa:'1111'1'181U'••••· ro~nva.~s. ~"~: . 1 ;;IN~Aidn ••t 11• 1 JliiUtftr 1 '¥ils,·HutrtNC 1 I 1 1...," : I eNAME: I I•AJ:JD~tBss: I · I eJNMBDYOF: emDHOHE: . ' . : . I I ~~-----------~-----~-------------------~ �- ' , . . . Blo The DaiJr Sanliuel Champs liOUI Page Bl • ' 1 ' Friday. May q, aoo8 Page B2 • The £lilly Sentinel ax Point Pleasant. "I have played every inning of every game and I have grown up with these girls from little league. to middle school and high school and I am glad I could win O@e wid! this group. I love tbem all.~ Fellow senior Clwmee SmidJ ~so chimed in o n what the moment meant 10 her. shining a glowing smile as sbe received oongrandations from dJe rest of her lealll. "It is awesome and I am g~ we could go all 1 me way w sbow everyone j ust bow good this team really is!" said Smith. · . And Thursday"s win continued a proud aadition of sofiball ax Point Pleasant. ' The win came exactly a decade after Point Pleasant's last stare title when the Lady Knights claimed the 1998 championship as a member of.Class At\A. Now, I 0 years lawr, Point PleaQllt bas a new banner to !<lise. "Ever since our freshmen year this is exactly bow I thought our season would end and we finally · made that happen.~ said Point Pleasant shortstop Anna Sommer. • 11 is amazing. To !mow we .oould do this and then actually getting it done is an incredible feeling." . And Point Pleasant got it done by picking each other up when it mattered most. . Wyant became the hom of tihe tournament when s!le r~ a inistake made in the fifth inning with the eventual game-winning home run an inning later. And that score came, in most part, because be; teammates refused ro let her dwell on the mistake. "I got down on myself during the game but they picked me up,?" Wyant said. "I dido ' t want to let · the team down and I was glad I could actually get myself up and hit it (the home ron). Honestly I am speechless, I really can't believe it. ~ And what a turnaround it was for the junior. The series of events began in the I . · · 1....;., ~ -·•- - •p , ~J 2008 Class AA state dtlampion Point Pleasant poses wi~h !heir ~ after~ Sooll3-2 in 1!11e Sta1e title game at the West Virginia State Softb~ll Tournament Ttlursday aftellAOOil in v.-. W.\11. ·top of .t he fifib inning wilh the solo horne run over die center extcoclcd lhll ~ ro 1-0 wl)co Lady Knights holding a 2-0 lead field fence to give PPHS a 3-2 Dllrst was bit by a pitch and Anna as Kait:lyn Tadlock led off the inning witb a double to right field and was able to add an extra base on a past ball Ciera Bias and .Hannah Griffith were the11 walked. loading the bases with lead, swinging die momentum back in favor of me home warn. "Anytime we are in l!be top of the lineup I have confidence we are going to get a hit and when she (Tessa) stepped 10 the plate I one out. thought there was. a great possibil.Wyantgotberteamaseoondout ity she was going to hit it out of with her only slrilooout of the the park," Grady said. game one batter later · befo~e Wyant and t!be defense then took another em~tic pitch and an error care of !he ·rest. forcing six .quick put Soon back into IJhe contest. outs to put the game away and The wild pitch allowed Tadlock give Point Pleasant a long awaited ro cross home plate and a mistake second state title. ' on the throw back to Wyant "It feels pretty good ·because we allowed Bias to round the bases have been here for years and we and soore., knotting lhe game 2-2. have worked very hard," said Clearly struggling, Wyant got Cottrill . "We should have been her team out of the inning one bat-. here last year too, but it feels good ter Jater when she forced Candice to finally get here and win." Maynard to fly 'out ro right field to Cottrill helped put her team on an awaiting Miranda Thompson ·· top to stalll the game with an who made a nice gr.tb for the~ inside the park home run in me out. · lhird inning. Wyant then redeemed herself in Her shot went over the heilel of the center fielder and rolled 10 lthe a big way. After two quick outs by Alissa fence, allowing her to round me Darst and Anna Sommer. Wyant -diamond for a 1-0 Point Pleasant stepped to the plate and jacked a lead. The Lady Knights then Sommer drove in ~ nlllll« Rebekah Dunham with a lriple fmthe SOOie: In between, lbe itingy Point Pleasant defense held Soon sooreless with two t.-1 bits 3lld :a pair . of runs "SOORd. That out~ defe~~siveplitywasledbyJennifer Wicldine who made a few 110lid outs aud Jones who was reoogniwd 110 lbe al.l-toumalllClDt team fo.r ber clfurts. She was •joined on lhe all~urruunent team by ·teammates Anna Sommer, Darst and Wyant. Point ~leasant finished 'the game with five total hits led by the pair of home IWIS from Coariii and Wymt. Alma Sar""" llad an RBI ttiple aad .fiOilbomooe Emily SiMJumr......, a m,&e in lbe botmm of die fifth, but die! DOl soore.. Wicldine rounded out 1he offense with :a single in dle second inni!lll, Wyant went rbe distance in the cin:Je, pickirlg up yet anod!oer INin. She finished with one -~ .a maiRr drop4 from bel: last two ,-. .__ l OllfDl!IDCDt outings where s..., posled a oombinod 17 !Uib:loots.' Soou ~ twO bitii in the sea;m-ending loss with Maynard and Tadlock postiag a bit illpiiocc Hally Turley W$ ~ with bor seoond loss of die IQUmamcnt against Point Pleasant, fuming two. The Lady Kni1lhts marhed \be state final alter getting ;a pair of wins over Shady Spriu;g and Soon during first round ac6on on Wednesday. PPHS beat Shady ~ 6-1 and defeated Soott 8-2 in their first meeting. "The first day we were ;all ~ly acrvous and we went out and lried ro do our best. But today we were more relued mid had one goal in mind and that was ro win,~ Jones said. . And_~:'<Rot ~easant did just lbax. 1bere was litde doubt Ibis unit was focused on~ home cbe state ·championship wben the game began Thursday and &be team never -w avered £rom lbat goat . _ · . Now PfHS can caD itself the bei\t ln dJe State OlJlce . D. 1\Jint Pleasant~--.~ ill; iocredible year wilh ~ nm duougll the postseason lhat included three shutouts .and a commandi11g 42-H advan~e in iiUIIS scored over lhat span_ _The Lady Knights al.so ended their~ ~1 ridi~~g a 1-4-:game win Slmat. And wifh the win stmak 'Still intact, PPHS will pict right back up when:.. it left off next BeaSOn 31Jd try to .defend its title with the majorityofdteteaml"etliiJ1Iing. "The core of this group is oom. img back oen year so we shoold be able ro repeat. It is a lit:de bit tougher to repeat. but after a coopie days of ~ening Ibis sink in this group will be ready to wO!i: haM and ready to come back next year and defend our title,~ Gnldy 'Sllid. But next year is 'Still. a--.~ way Friday, May 23, 2008 · WINW mydailysmtiue'J10001 -.,.,._ Init, wtllll: NA:SCAR :rhis Week,qG ine Gaston Gazette ••P.Q. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 • .,.. .._.. ......... ., • ca CICIIftR-'II'IIct I 'lltillill . I. . ., -Coca-Cola 600 . . . ., Ohio :250 · -: tAansfit!ld (Ohio) t.llotorspOrts Pari< (.5 mi.), ~peedwiw. Concord, N.t :. 250 laps/ 125 miles. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 • -: ~. ~ 24. m iles. • ,• • -: Satulllay, May 24. nis Setzer,~. inary 1'!1oe. the Sprint Show- • . _, CarQuest Auto f!arts 300 . • -: ~'s \1otor • -:ILowe's Motor Speed- ·clown, won~ AJ. Alf ~. ·concom, 1\I:C. (1.'5 m iles). , 400 ~600 miles. 1• - Sundl!'f,\ll!y 25. mendinger. "l 11assed all those c:a15, one ~ one. pretty slow," said !llalme. "We took our time , and I had to make sure I didnt ~ Mears,'Ch!Molet. make arw stupid mistakes." A •'I Sj Elliott SLJillfise? One cif epic proporSadler,IFonl, 193216 mph , tions. A good ·race? Hardly. The Oct, 13,:2005. four-5egment, 1001ap,.150. . . _ _ _ ., B~ Labonte, mlle ,extravaganza had twists . .~ Pontiac, 151:952 •mph. \1ey .and turns, none cif them dra28. 1995, matic. There wasn, even a de, . ' . . . . . . ., l!y<defmition, cent crash to draw attention, 'I - BIXIPUiar'llictocy. ~sey Had the format not been so llatme,the ~pular choice to contrived, there likely .wouldn, Wiiipl!1E in the Sprint AII.Star have been much to 1BI4< about =" 'Raae,acllllllly.wcn k. He at aiL "I couldn ~ believe we woutdn, havebeerlithere11ad woo; said Kahne . "For moSt of knot boen for" flm ·IIDie: · • the were nothing spellahne ladfini5hedooly1ifth 'm · ciaL We...,.. QU<ckerthe ":24c:arfilllcl dllfil1: the l)felim- longer the runs went." ._,........._,_Den- •.__......._,<Casey •.llahne, ._,..._.......,Kasey Dodge . c__.: eQ WjliC-: Jimmie Johnson, Chelnolet. 187.,135 mph , Oct. 14, 2005. . . . .: Marl< lllartin. ford, 155.799 mph , ~ 25 ,1996. • . _, . ., Tony Stewart n won t11e Diamond Hill f'ly· •1 W;l C...,., llon Homadir,' Jr.,'Chevrolet, 110.585 mpt\. \ll!y 14, 2005. . . . . _..llilllby Hamilton, llodge,65.907 mph, tAarf 14, 2005. •l.llllt-*: Matt Crafton won for1heflfS!time, cap~the Eduoatioo loiter¥ 200 at ~s Motor Speed- wood 200 at DarliJ11llon • _,. way. ilacewtW, his fourth victory '!liCe. "" of the season. J c: ;:sz . ; r·r = ··r·l ;s E ' R 5 u 5 .......,,E. AJ,,. :aw.\fi.d!at liilllilerS ri..a.t now ~that 5'' · Allmendinger, who went on 1D win · the Sprint Showdown. inadvertentlY wrecked Sadler early on . "The '84' (Allmendinger) just took us out.' said : Sadler. Allmendinger took the blame. , · Saying sorry nght now doesn ~ mean•much to him (Sadler) right now, and I understand th<rt,' he.said, "but I am sorry. I don~ want to f!)oe like that. I took him out and ~'s ~ bad.' Point Pleasant is state champions (III()C ~ain and no ooe can ever take lbax away. •'IJ-J -n = :g :;' ~ ~~ ~ SHS '(2!Hi: Holly Turley- Kohli~!'PHS (31 ·7i:TeosaWyarl1anCIMo&aDnt. WP- wyom LP- Turiey. HR - PP: Devin Cottrll. 1hird inning, ·none m: -Wyant, shoh inning,'"""" on. • v """6 ~ l/ s;;;; ._ :~.::. 'l~ .:::..::..I- r .::..Jv '_);- No. 9 BUDWBSER 0000£ . SPHINT CUP SERIES KASEY KAHN£ r ' ~ ., ......a......-:n. -·~ " . . . . . . . . . . . .'IIIIIJI. ' •I . I Allen bad seven poiuts, including his first 3-puinta since Game 5 of the wrooad fnmPageBl round, during a .13-4 IUD haPaJeBl that cut it lo 90,-88 with 4:39 · M.aroh 24 ~St Phoenix. to play. to score the gaxne-winning Latet, Boswn was down No :team bas reached lbe run following that . error, finals without a road victo- four and forced Delroit to · giving die Eagles tihe narcall time wi.tb the shot clock row one-ron decision. ry, and lbore' s no longer a · about to run out, but !!hen The final ending was not · ~ fur Bosmn to be lhe blew llhe ·defmsive <ISS\glian indication of the contest, oWmcey Billups bad 19 ment and left Binups alone as botb leallls battled them· __ _. · for a lay.up on die inbounds, selves out of troublt on pomts ...,.. seven ass1sts.. Detmit led I00-94 with 18 numerous occasiOns over :and his rookie backup, seoonds left. the 10 frames. Eastern Rodney Stuckey hit some Another 3 by AlJen wt it stranded a dozen '\loners on cluldl jlllllpi2'S in die fowth to three, but Wallace hit a base during the victory, qwuta and added -13 points free thmw on the o1be.- end. while the Wtldcats ( 16-10) for llhe Pistons.. ·who host The Pistons were 2S-of-32 left eight on the bags. Game 3 on Saturday. · Paul Pierce scored. 16 (87 .5 percent I from the line. · The Eagles also managed eight bits and committed . points for lbe Celtics, who Nates: After .a rev·iew, ilhe bad won 15 S1Di.gbt .at home NBA . upgraded .a lfoul just one error, while the · Hamilton · committed on guests had nine hits and five · and gone 9..0 in lbe playGarnett early ·in the fowd! enurs - including the big . oils. Bu! lbe only record f ~'"'~-- J ..,_ one late. !bill nudters oow is 0-6 quader 0 u....,.; to :a...EHS coach Brian Bowen tbcir playGff road mait_ _ foul, ~Oil was sympathetic for Allen broke out of a throw an Whiteoak afterwards, espemooting ·slump with 25 at Garnett's head while cial! y since the contest was points.. bis best pedoonance being picked. "It was so well-played throughout in three months, But he v,:as · instinct, · it was flagrant. 1 the evening. Then again, limited to 29 minutes by can tell you dl3t, we thought Bowen's troops extended Btyanw r Mjll foul !roUble, picking up his that 31 dJe 1ime." Riven; said their season to another Eastern's Ben Buckley {21) beats out a throw to reach safely during the second inning of fifth foul ,With 3gj Jeft in · , ..._ after his before the game. "But game - Which was the Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball contest against WhiteOak at Robert L the third ·q-~ again, Rip's a good guy, overall mission coming into Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. flurry had given 8oston rbe great guy, and it'-s .an emothe game. tional game, ·that kind of "I'm extremely proud of Wbitc0ak . too~ Its only pair of singles that resulted innings · in the start, allow- lead. . Antonio McDyess liOOrell stuff happens." .., Ne.. the kids the way they con- ' lead of libe rnght m the fifth, in a run. Jerry Stuckey led · ing three runs (three tinued t~ battle throughout platin,g tw/o runs on a pair of off that inning with a single, earned), four hits· and seven 15 points, Tayshaun Plinci: .England QB Thm 8Qdy -a the whole galne " Bowen hits. Chase Evansbine but EHS retired fhe next walks while fanninll five. had 14, and Wallace had 13 girlfriend Giselle 8unc)nben points and .1(1 rebounds fac watched &om seats bthjncl commented. "B~Ih teams walked tG lead things off, two batters. Barnett came Gordon - in reltef the. Pistons, who were.iusty the baseline. ... Hmltou were in a Jot oftough sima- followed by a walk to Ben through · with a single, worked six innings and lions. and both teams did a Barndt ·t o put two on wtth which scored Stuckey for a allowed one run (one in Game I hut found t:bcir played in his 112th playoff . earned), five bits and no groove in lbe seoond qwuter. 1 game, tyin,g PiSkJm1 ~ tremendous job of worldng riobody out HJtn:nan dehv- four-all tie through six. themselves out of trouble. ered an RBI_ smgle that In -the bottom of the I Oth, walks while striking out six. of this one, ·sbooting 49 per- dent of bPs\diqU opa:aBradds started for WHS . cent against the league's tionsJoeDununforoa1UIIII Luckily we were able to scored Evanshine for a 2-1 the ~gles started their on the ·ftandhise' s aiRier come through in the end," advantage, then Marsb!lll game-winning rally with and took a no-decision, best defensive team. The . Pistons led 86-75 list He will tie Bill Eastern struck first blood Banks dehv~ an RBI sm- ·back-to-back leadoff walks going six innings and surafter Stuckey's jumper with l.aimbeer's team marl: in in .the bottom of the frrst as gle to soore Barnett for a 3- ~o . Benedurn and Ben rendering four runs (four Game 3. Derek Gnffm delivered a · I edge. Btlckley . . Whiteoak fol- earned), fi ve bits and three 8:05 remaining: two-out single to get things Pier~ - who started on lowed wtth · bacli:-to-back walks while fanning five. ·Guts, then came the Harman took the loss, going started. A pair of passed the mound for the Eagles balls moved Griffm over 10 was taken out after that and B';'Ckner-esque eour to end fqur innings and allowing one run (zero earned); three )bird, then Zach Hendrix replaced by Kyle <;Jordon. things. walked to give the bosts Gordon would fimsb the Eastet:n left the bases hits and thr-ee walks while runners on the comers. -game on the: mound and loaded m the seventh ~d striking out four. Titus Pierce followed by e~entually pt_cked up the also stranded two on dunng Eastern now advances to 010 laying down a bunt for an wmmng decismn. the ~· WHS left the bags Saturclats district final at infield hit, which allowed Down 3-.1 ~gh fiJUf- loaded m .the fourth and left Lucasvllle Valley High <Jriffin to score for a I.() anli·~·h.alf_mnm~lastem two on m the fifth. _The School where it will tab l:ontest. . retahatc:d m Its of the :-~d~ft~~'fiv:O=~~ on ~nd-see~d Symmes ~ • The score remained. that fifth wtth. three runs on a · · Valley. SVHS unproved to · ~ay until the thtop of the -~~~ ~~dth~t ~:h~ ~ic:l~ to n:~~mgs~ 17·2 overall ' this season .fourth. when e Oranse with a one-out single, fol· . Only three Eagles had hits with a J.() victory over and Black ~ tie lowed by a walk to Nick . in the contest, with Griffin Portsmouth Notte Dame in Ji!lnl& - thanks to a Jlllf of Bf111!1011. leading the way with four . their semifinal matchup on bits and walks. Ben, flarm:an Griffin ame throuah widi hits - including thm: sin- Thursday. That cbampi~ _the frame otT With a sm- u RBI · single that scored sles and a double. Gordon onship tilt will start at I ille, then stole secollli_l.acb ~ for a 3-2 deficit, and Pierce both had two p.m . . Bradds followed With .• then Pierce delivered a two- safeties apiece. Pierce also two-out ":alk, then Chris RBI single to left- plating had a team-high three RBi s. . 10innlnp Fuhrman sm~ to load the both BI'IIDIIOII and Griffin Bight different Whiteoak (4) WMeool< 000 121 000 0 - 49 5 bases. Zacb Bm$arnan then -. to tum a one-mn deficit players had at least one bit (1) Eootom 100 030 000 1 -: 58 1' .Rt. 33 Iouth of Nelsonville drew a walk, which allowed m10 a one-run lead through m the setback, with Harman WHS (16-101: Zlldl Braddl, Ben lfannan to score for a one- five full frames. leading the way with two Harman (7) and Marshall Bankl. i . (740) 753-1322 EHS (13-11):n us Pieroo. Kyle Gordon !ill game through four cofil. Whiteoak pulled even at hits. · and Derek Griffin. plete. fow: in the sixth, thanks to a Pierce worked four-plus (Si WP - Gordon; LP - Harman. Pistons Eagles =to 1:: ~y eu!: ....... Tills ...... - : ilidll.iil ........ . :':tTl a ' z 7 ( 1,41sc ·• qel -U$1!\IIIs. ,, 1liL It ~ 't~t '41 ~ ~- ---1111-: "Aweekea~i­ er. Sadler was in the opposite posit ion after wreoking Tony Stewart at Da~ i ngton. Everything evens out in the long run. but not usually so often in the short run ... ., ......a.ae- -- ,~---...JI 1 7&-llq1te .t . .IIIMIIillla' 014IIS,Ns !' . . . . . . . . I ,• _-..~~d:bi ... il.v.ttlte ::"~~-~····t ·r•SI ....,,.to m,. .. ........_.. ---but- -.Iller •• _.. . . . .111 ~ .- tflllllllM.llltlin2~. · Slumping Kahne rides fans' vote right into All-Star Victory lane 'llilll111171i11Srillllluihi!lh Jr. ,t.!...., ~-· ;, . { IIJM teDJ' I NASCAR This week L,t ·~-· d» .,...., U AI~ ·.~·\ a 1;1 -the Sprint snow. . ...p.lllili.,.,.. . ·.: hu ')~•-finish .. .........a..-..-is J .... ·•-. _~ .... • ' • ... ~-·~ • I :,: 5-$fl4~%~l'ffrr1~= I I • 2Beer 2Bllh 14i78.Qnly $14tD 3W 2 Bath 14x70 Total Bee. Only $16,900 w 2Bllh 1611) $20,9oo 3 w 2Bllh 1611) $2'! . . 3W2Baiii1IJIJ$22. . U:: manased -··-4 Dupler Sales Inc. . www.•ven .. es.com a ·- ' . - - - - - - - - - -· -- .. " ' ·•• 7 5 I W)O(iw; ftll•caution u . S,u I 4 IA:•:•:,.::•:•:t~n ~ II CUI,_ l ................illl . J ..... CONOORD, N.C. - Kasey K:abne was a surprise winner of die Sprint AU-Star Race. It wouldn't bave been a SU11prise a year earlier, and Kalme was .considered a favorite in 2006, When he won more races 1han anyone else. This time, though, Kalme, driver of ,the No. 9 Budweiser Dodge, wouldn't have .even been in the field bad it not 'beell for a fan vote. Kahne, 28, haso 't won an official race- this one was technically an eihibition -since-oct 14, 2006, when be won at the saxne track, Lowe's Motor Speedway. Just .a day before the All-Star Race, Kalme had offered the view that his team remained a long way from winning. . "There was some anger," said Kalme. "I jD.St get frustrated. I get down. . "This is momentum. These are things that can turn your season ·around and get you going in the right direction." ' In a c.areer consisting of ISS Sprint ~ The.Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .{740) 99~-2155 I I Cup races, Kabne bas won seven times, with 14 poles. His most recent pole, by the way, was on Aug. 25,2007, at Bristol As a rookie in 2004, Kahne did almost everything except win. The following season brought his first .victory, on May 14, 2005 at Richmond, but - :- -- . I r ~ Kahne otherwise sbimpe\f. He then won six races m2006 ... and slumped ~in2007. . ·•r can uoderstud why Kasey was down," said his team director, Kenny francis. "I get that way, myself, pretty b.ad. We've got to 1'elllize we're rae· iDg the besf drivers in the world . ... I feel honored even to be here, much Jess run in the top 10 or win races." "I kept saying we weren't that bad, we weren't that bad," said team coowner Ray Evembam. "We just needed a little bit of momentuin and a little something to hold nota and prove that we could do it. "People have got to ·believe. I think the >biggest thing is that we're stllrting to believe we can (win) again." Kahne won the race, but it was his many fat~[W= ut him in position. "We got vote in by the fans, which is just r really special," said Kabne. "It feels good to bow that we have that many fans following our teaxn." 1" www.gastnngazette.com ' c 7CJD .r~ -J !J.i!J J I 5.' r IS ' j i) ( j..:7.-~ J··-::.1 , .... , 'I)') ' l) :.JL j ''I 'j' .J ~1 ~ ' i J :::,... 1:...o::J - lll.tw II' II I hrltrlr I n I • •..n . I'm an 82-year-old lady. and I have been watchi ng NASCAR ior as long as I can remember. I haw ney. er seen.a person as cocky as ·Krle Busch . He has no tespect for the other drivers.The announcers always talk about how great he is, and that only serve s to encourage him. He hits whoever he wants, and that's just hard racin.· What do you think wou ld haPII"'l ~Dale Jr. put him into t he wall instead of the other way around? 1 admire the way Junior handled it. ......... Mount l'emon, Ohio I'm glad you admire famhanU sportsmanship, but from other 1etton , · we've received. most fans want ,.,;. ation. And Busch isn1 heiping·matten; by egging fans on. Let's Go Racin!! vr ar x WllU1aAIJQIII •l'llllft A Read more from Monte Dutton at The Co0Cola 600 wi ll be the 99th major NASCAR race at l.lMe's · Motor Speedway, which once o.as • Charlotte Motor Speedway. The 1irst one was known as t11e World 600 and was won on June 19. 1960 by Joe Lee Johnson. Johnson crossed the finish 11ne four laps ahead of Johnny Beauchamp. Both drove 1960 Chevrolets. UTCli'VlOTI ·s "''""'",_·11M· Now aelllng: • Fon:t & lluloictaH Parts " 'engines, TIWaafsai c-&Tea•niuionL , Altemlarket ne~acement Sheet ...... & I ·For AU ..... of Vehicles eom..ijiOIDOii&&IIISIS .HOLZER CLINIC �- ' , . . . Blo The DaiJr Sanliuel Champs liOUI Page Bl • ' 1 ' Friday. May q, aoo8 Page B2 • The £lilly Sentinel ax Point Pleasant. "I have played every inning of every game and I have grown up with these girls from little league. to middle school and high school and I am glad I could win O@e wid! this group. I love tbem all.~ Fellow senior Clwmee SmidJ ~so chimed in o n what the moment meant 10 her. shining a glowing smile as sbe received oongrandations from dJe rest of her lealll. "It is awesome and I am g~ we could go all 1 me way w sbow everyone j ust bow good this team really is!" said Smith. · . And Thursday"s win continued a proud aadition of sofiball ax Point Pleasant. ' The win came exactly a decade after Point Pleasant's last stare title when the Lady Knights claimed the 1998 championship as a member of.Class At\A. Now, I 0 years lawr, Point PleaQllt bas a new banner to !<lise. "Ever since our freshmen year this is exactly bow I thought our season would end and we finally · made that happen.~ said Point Pleasant shortstop Anna Sommer. • 11 is amazing. To !mow we .oould do this and then actually getting it done is an incredible feeling." . And Point Pleasant got it done by picking each other up when it mattered most. . Wyant became the hom of tihe tournament when s!le r~ a inistake made in the fifth inning with the eventual game-winning home run an inning later. And that score came, in most part, because be; teammates refused ro let her dwell on the mistake. "I got down on myself during the game but they picked me up,?" Wyant said. "I dido ' t want to let · the team down and I was glad I could actually get myself up and hit it (the home ron). Honestly I am speechless, I really can't believe it. ~ And what a turnaround it was for the junior. The series of events began in the I . · · 1....;., ~ -·•- - •p , ~J 2008 Class AA state dtlampion Point Pleasant poses wi~h !heir ~ after~ Sooll3-2 in 1!11e Sta1e title game at the West Virginia State Softb~ll Tournament Ttlursday aftellAOOil in v.-. W.\11. ·top of .t he fifib inning wilh the solo horne run over die center extcoclcd lhll ~ ro 1-0 wl)co Lady Knights holding a 2-0 lead field fence to give PPHS a 3-2 Dllrst was bit by a pitch and Anna as Kait:lyn Tadlock led off the inning witb a double to right field and was able to add an extra base on a past ball Ciera Bias and .Hannah Griffith were the11 walked. loading the bases with lead, swinging die momentum back in favor of me home warn. "Anytime we are in l!be top of the lineup I have confidence we are going to get a hit and when she (Tessa) stepped 10 the plate I one out. thought there was. a great possibil.Wyantgotberteamaseoondout ity she was going to hit it out of with her only slrilooout of the the park," Grady said. game one batter later · befo~e Wyant and t!be defense then took another em~tic pitch and an error care of !he ·rest. forcing six .quick put Soon back into IJhe contest. outs to put the game away and The wild pitch allowed Tadlock give Point Pleasant a long awaited ro cross home plate and a mistake second state title. ' on the throw back to Wyant "It feels pretty good ·because we allowed Bias to round the bases have been here for years and we and soore., knotting lhe game 2-2. have worked very hard," said Clearly struggling, Wyant got Cottrill . "We should have been her team out of the inning one bat-. here last year too, but it feels good ter Jater when she forced Candice to finally get here and win." Maynard to fly 'out ro right field to Cottrill helped put her team on an awaiting Miranda Thompson ·· top to stalll the game with an who made a nice gr.tb for the~ inside the park home run in me out. · lhird inning. Wyant then redeemed herself in Her shot went over the heilel of the center fielder and rolled 10 lthe a big way. After two quick outs by Alissa fence, allowing her to round me Darst and Anna Sommer. Wyant -diamond for a 1-0 Point Pleasant stepped to the plate and jacked a lead. The Lady Knights then Sommer drove in ~ nlllll« Rebekah Dunham with a lriple fmthe SOOie: In between, lbe itingy Point Pleasant defense held Soon sooreless with two t.-1 bits 3lld :a pair . of runs "SOORd. That out~ defe~~siveplitywasledbyJennifer Wicldine who made a few 110lid outs aud Jones who was reoogniwd 110 lbe al.l-toumalllClDt team fo.r ber clfurts. She was •joined on lhe all~urruunent team by ·teammates Anna Sommer, Darst and Wyant. Point ~leasant finished 'the game with five total hits led by the pair of home IWIS from Coariii and Wymt. Alma Sar""" llad an RBI ttiple aad .fiOilbomooe Emily SiMJumr......, a m,&e in lbe botmm of die fifth, but die! DOl soore.. Wicldine rounded out 1he offense with :a single in dle second inni!lll, Wyant went rbe distance in the cin:Je, pickirlg up yet anod!oer INin. She finished with one -~ .a maiRr drop4 from bel: last two ,-. .__ l OllfDl!IDCDt outings where s..., posled a oombinod 17 !Uib:loots.' Soou ~ twO bitii in the sea;m-ending loss with Maynard and Tadlock postiag a bit illpiiocc Hally Turley W$ ~ with bor seoond loss of die IQUmamcnt against Point Pleasant, fuming two. The Lady Kni1lhts marhed \be state final alter getting ;a pair of wins over Shady Spriu;g and Soon during first round ac6on on Wednesday. PPHS beat Shady ~ 6-1 and defeated Soott 8-2 in their first meeting. "The first day we were ;all ~ly acrvous and we went out and lried ro do our best. But today we were more relued mid had one goal in mind and that was ro win,~ Jones said. . And_~:'<Rot ~easant did just lbax. 1bere was litde doubt Ibis unit was focused on~ home cbe state ·championship wben the game began Thursday and &be team never -w avered £rom lbat goat . _ · . Now PfHS can caD itself the bei\t ln dJe State OlJlce . D. 1\Jint Pleasant~--.~ ill; iocredible year wilh ~ nm duougll the postseason lhat included three shutouts .and a commandi11g 42-H advan~e in iiUIIS scored over lhat span_ _The Lady Knights al.so ended their~ ~1 ridi~~g a 1-4-:game win Slmat. And wifh the win stmak 'Still intact, PPHS will pict right back up when:.. it left off next BeaSOn 31Jd try to .defend its title with the majorityofdteteaml"etliiJ1Iing. "The core of this group is oom. img back oen year so we shoold be able ro repeat. It is a lit:de bit tougher to repeat. but after a coopie days of ~ening Ibis sink in this group will be ready to wO!i: haM and ready to come back next year and defend our title,~ Gnldy 'Sllid. But next year is 'Still. a--.~ way Friday, May 23, 2008 · WINW mydailysmtiue'J10001 -.,.,._ Init, wtllll: NA:SCAR :rhis Week,qG ine Gaston Gazette ••P.Q. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 • .,.. .._.. ......... ., • ca CICIIftR-'II'IIct I 'lltillill . I. . ., -Coca-Cola 600 . . . ., Ohio :250 · -: tAansfit!ld (Ohio) t.llotorspOrts Pari< (.5 mi.), ~peedwiw. Concord, N.t :. 250 laps/ 125 miles. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 • -: ~. ~ 24. m iles. • ,• • -: Satulllay, May 24. nis Setzer,~. inary 1'!1oe. the Sprint Show- • . _, CarQuest Auto f!arts 300 . • -: ~'s \1otor • -:ILowe's Motor Speed- ·clown, won~ AJ. Alf ~. ·concom, 1\I:C. (1.'5 m iles). , 400 ~600 miles. 1• - Sundl!'f,\ll!y 25. mendinger. "l 11assed all those c:a15, one ~ one. pretty slow," said !llalme. "We took our time , and I had to make sure I didnt ~ Mears,'Ch!Molet. make arw stupid mistakes." A •'I Sj Elliott SLJillfise? One cif epic proporSadler,IFonl, 193216 mph , tions. A good ·race? Hardly. The Oct, 13,:2005. four-5egment, 1001ap,.150. . . _ _ _ ., B~ Labonte, mlle ,extravaganza had twists . .~ Pontiac, 151:952 •mph. \1ey .and turns, none cif them dra28. 1995, matic. There wasn, even a de, . ' . . . . . . ., l!y<defmition, cent crash to draw attention, 'I - BIXIPUiar'llictocy. ~sey Had the format not been so llatme,the ~pular choice to contrived, there likely .wouldn, Wiiipl!1E in the Sprint AII.Star have been much to 1BI4< about =" 'Raae,acllllllly.wcn k. He at aiL "I couldn ~ believe we woutdn, havebeerlithere11ad woo; said Kahne . "For moSt of knot boen for" flm ·IIDie: · • the were nothing spellahne ladfini5hedooly1ifth 'm · ciaL We...,.. QU<ckerthe ":24c:arfilllcl dllfil1: the l)felim- longer the runs went." ._,........._,_Den- •.__......._,<Casey •.llahne, ._,..._.......,Kasey Dodge . c__.: eQ WjliC-: Jimmie Johnson, Chelnolet. 187.,135 mph , Oct. 14, 2005. . . . .: Marl< lllartin. ford, 155.799 mph , ~ 25 ,1996. • . _, . ., Tony Stewart n won t11e Diamond Hill f'ly· •1 W;l C...,., llon Homadir,' Jr.,'Chevrolet, 110.585 mpt\. \ll!y 14, 2005. . . . . _..llilllby Hamilton, llodge,65.907 mph, tAarf 14, 2005. •l.llllt-*: Matt Crafton won for1heflfS!time, cap~the Eduoatioo loiter¥ 200 at ~s Motor Speed- wood 200 at DarliJ11llon • _,. way. ilacewtW, his fourth victory '!liCe. "" of the season. J c: ;:sz . ; r·r = ··r·l ;s E ' R 5 u 5 .......,,E. AJ,,. :aw.\fi.d!at liilllilerS ri..a.t now ~that 5'' · Allmendinger, who went on 1D win · the Sprint Showdown. inadvertentlY wrecked Sadler early on . "The '84' (Allmendinger) just took us out.' said : Sadler. Allmendinger took the blame. , · Saying sorry nght now doesn ~ mean•much to him (Sadler) right now, and I understand th<rt,' he.said, "but I am sorry. I don~ want to f!)oe like that. I took him out and ~'s ~ bad.' Point Pleasant is state champions (III()C ~ain and no ooe can ever take lbax away. •'IJ-J -n = :g :;' ~ ~~ ~ SHS '(2!Hi: Holly Turley- Kohli~!'PHS (31 ·7i:TeosaWyarl1anCIMo&aDnt. WP- wyom LP- Turiey. HR - PP: Devin Cottrll. 1hird inning, ·none m: -Wyant, shoh inning,'"""" on. • v """6 ~ l/ s;;;; ._ :~.::. 'l~ .:::..::..I- r .::..Jv '_);- No. 9 BUDWBSER 0000£ . SPHINT CUP SERIES KASEY KAHN£ r ' ~ ., ......a......-:n. -·~ " . . . . . . . . . . . .'IIIIIJI. ' •I . I Allen bad seven poiuts, including his first 3-puinta since Game 5 of the wrooad fnmPageBl round, during a .13-4 IUD haPaJeBl that cut it lo 90,-88 with 4:39 · M.aroh 24 ~St Phoenix. to play. to score the gaxne-winning Latet, Boswn was down No :team bas reached lbe run following that . error, finals without a road victo- four and forced Delroit to · giving die Eagles tihe narcall time wi.tb the shot clock row one-ron decision. ry, and lbore' s no longer a · about to run out, but !!hen The final ending was not · ~ fur Bosmn to be lhe blew llhe ·defmsive <ISS\glian indication of the contest, oWmcey Billups bad 19 ment and left Binups alone as botb leallls battled them· __ _. · for a lay.up on die inbounds, selves out of troublt on pomts ...,.. seven ass1sts.. Detmit led I00-94 with 18 numerous occasiOns over :and his rookie backup, seoonds left. the 10 frames. Eastern Rodney Stuckey hit some Another 3 by AlJen wt it stranded a dozen '\loners on cluldl jlllllpi2'S in die fowth to three, but Wallace hit a base during the victory, qwuta and added -13 points free thmw on the o1be.- end. while the Wtldcats ( 16-10) for llhe Pistons.. ·who host The Pistons were 2S-of-32 left eight on the bags. Game 3 on Saturday. · Paul Pierce scored. 16 (87 .5 percent I from the line. · The Eagles also managed eight bits and committed . points for lbe Celtics, who Nates: After .a rev·iew, ilhe bad won 15 S1Di.gbt .at home NBA . upgraded .a lfoul just one error, while the · Hamilton · committed on guests had nine hits and five · and gone 9..0 in lbe playGarnett early ·in the fowd! enurs - including the big . oils. Bu! lbe only record f ~'"'~-- J ..,_ one late. !bill nudters oow is 0-6 quader 0 u....,.; to :a...EHS coach Brian Bowen tbcir playGff road mait_ _ foul, ~Oil was sympathetic for Allen broke out of a throw an Whiteoak afterwards, espemooting ·slump with 25 at Garnett's head while cial! y since the contest was points.. bis best pedoonance being picked. "It was so well-played throughout in three months, But he v,:as · instinct, · it was flagrant. 1 the evening. Then again, limited to 29 minutes by can tell you dl3t, we thought Bowen's troops extended Btyanw r Mjll foul !roUble, picking up his that 31 dJe 1ime." Riven; said their season to another Eastern's Ben Buckley {21) beats out a throw to reach safely during the second inning of fifth foul ,With 3gj Jeft in · , ..._ after his before the game. "But game - Which was the Thursday's Division IV district semifinal baseball contest against WhiteOak at Robert L the third ·q-~ again, Rip's a good guy, overall mission coming into Evans Stadium in Rio Grande. flurry had given 8oston rbe great guy, and it'-s .an emothe game. tional game, ·that kind of "I'm extremely proud of Wbitc0ak . too~ Its only pair of singles that resulted innings · in the start, allow- lead. . Antonio McDyess liOOrell stuff happens." .., Ne.. the kids the way they con- ' lead of libe rnght m the fifth, in a run. Jerry Stuckey led · ing three runs (three tinued t~ battle throughout platin,g tw/o runs on a pair of off that inning with a single, earned), four hits· and seven 15 points, Tayshaun Plinci: .England QB Thm 8Qdy -a the whole galne " Bowen hits. Chase Evansbine but EHS retired fhe next walks while fanninll five. had 14, and Wallace had 13 girlfriend Giselle 8unc)nben points and .1(1 rebounds fac watched &om seats bthjncl commented. "B~Ih teams walked tG lead things off, two batters. Barnett came Gordon - in reltef the. Pistons, who were.iusty the baseline. ... Hmltou were in a Jot oftough sima- followed by a walk to Ben through · with a single, worked six innings and lions. and both teams did a Barndt ·t o put two on wtth which scored Stuckey for a allowed one run (one in Game I hut found t:bcir played in his 112th playoff . earned), five bits and no groove in lbe seoond qwuter. 1 game, tyin,g PiSkJm1 ~ tremendous job of worldng riobody out HJtn:nan dehv- four-all tie through six. themselves out of trouble. ered an RBI_ smgle that In -the bottom of the I Oth, walks while striking out six. of this one, ·sbooting 49 per- dent of bPs\diqU opa:aBradds started for WHS . cent against the league's tionsJoeDununforoa1UIIII Luckily we were able to scored Evanshine for a 2-1 the ~gles started their on the ·ftandhise' s aiRier come through in the end," advantage, then Marsb!lll game-winning rally with and took a no-decision, best defensive team. The . Pistons led 86-75 list He will tie Bill Eastern struck first blood Banks dehv~ an RBI sm- ·back-to-back leadoff walks going six innings and surafter Stuckey's jumper with l.aimbeer's team marl: in in .the bottom of the frrst as gle to soore Barnett for a 3- ~o . Benedurn and Ben rendering four runs (four Game 3. Derek Gnffm delivered a · I edge. Btlckley . . Whiteoak fol- earned), fi ve bits and three 8:05 remaining: two-out single to get things Pier~ - who started on lowed wtth · bacli:-to-back walks while fanning five. ·Guts, then came the Harman took the loss, going started. A pair of passed the mound for the Eagles balls moved Griffm over 10 was taken out after that and B';'Ckner-esque eour to end fqur innings and allowing one run (zero earned); three )bird, then Zach Hendrix replaced by Kyle <;Jordon. things. walked to give the bosts Gordon would fimsb the Eastet:n left the bases hits and thr-ee walks while runners on the comers. -game on the: mound and loaded m the seventh ~d striking out four. Titus Pierce followed by e~entually pt_cked up the also stranded two on dunng Eastern now advances to 010 laying down a bunt for an wmmng decismn. the ~· WHS left the bags Saturclats district final at infield hit, which allowed Down 3-.1 ~gh fiJUf- loaded m .the fourth and left Lucasvllle Valley High <Jriffin to score for a I.() anli·~·h.alf_mnm~lastem two on m the fifth. _The School where it will tab l:ontest. . retahatc:d m Its of the :-~d~ft~~'fiv:O=~~ on ~nd-see~d Symmes ~ • The score remained. that fifth wtth. three runs on a · · Valley. SVHS unproved to · ~ay until the thtop of the -~~~ ~~dth~t ~:h~ ~ic:l~ to n:~~mgs~ 17·2 overall ' this season .fourth. when e Oranse with a one-out single, fol· . Only three Eagles had hits with a J.() victory over and Black ~ tie lowed by a walk to Nick . in the contest, with Griffin Portsmouth Notte Dame in Ji!lnl& - thanks to a Jlllf of Bf111!1011. leading the way with four . their semifinal matchup on bits and walks. Ben, flarm:an Griffin ame throuah widi hits - including thm: sin- Thursday. That cbampi~ _the frame otT With a sm- u RBI · single that scored sles and a double. Gordon onship tilt will start at I ille, then stole secollli_l.acb ~ for a 3-2 deficit, and Pierce both had two p.m . . Bradds followed With .• then Pierce delivered a two- safeties apiece. Pierce also two-out ":alk, then Chris RBI single to left- plating had a team-high three RBi s. . 10innlnp Fuhrman sm~ to load the both BI'IIDIIOII and Griffin Bight different Whiteoak (4) WMeool< 000 121 000 0 - 49 5 bases. Zacb Bm$arnan then -. to tum a one-mn deficit players had at least one bit (1) Eootom 100 030 000 1 -: 58 1' .Rt. 33 Iouth of Nelsonville drew a walk, which allowed m10 a one-run lead through m the setback, with Harman WHS (16-101: Zlldl Braddl, Ben lfannan to score for a one- five full frames. leading the way with two Harman (7) and Marshall Bankl. i . (740) 753-1322 EHS (13-11):n us Pieroo. Kyle Gordon !ill game through four cofil. Whiteoak pulled even at hits. · and Derek Griffin. plete. fow: in the sixth, thanks to a Pierce worked four-plus (Si WP - Gordon; LP - Harman. Pistons Eagles =to 1:: ~y eu!: ....... Tills ...... - : ilidll.iil ........ . :':tTl a ' z 7 ( 1,41sc ·• qel -U$1!\IIIs. ,, 1liL It ~ 't~t '41 ~ ~- ---1111-: "Aweekea~i­ er. Sadler was in the opposite posit ion after wreoking Tony Stewart at Da~ i ngton. Everything evens out in the long run. but not usually so often in the short run ... ., ......a.ae- -- ,~---...JI 1 7&-llq1te .t . .IIIMIIillla' 014IIS,Ns !' . . . . . . . . I ,• _-..~~d:bi ... il.v.ttlte ::"~~-~····t ·r•SI ....,,.to m,. .. ........_.. ---but- -.Iller •• _.. . . . .111 ~ .- tflllllllM.llltlin2~. · Slumping Kahne rides fans' vote right into All-Star Victory lane 'llilll111171i11Srillllluihi!lh Jr. ,t.!...., ~-· ;, . { IIJM teDJ' I NASCAR This week L,t ·~-· d» .,...., U AI~ ·.~·\ a 1;1 -the Sprint snow. . ...p.lllili.,.,.. . ·.: hu ')~•-finish .. .........a..-..-is J .... ·•-. _~ .... • ' • ... ~-·~ • I :,: 5-$fl4~%~l'ffrr1~= I I • 2Beer 2Bllh 14i78.Qnly $14tD 3W 2 Bath 14x70 Total Bee. Only $16,900 w 2Bllh 1611) $20,9oo 3 w 2Bllh 1611) $2'! . . 3W2Baiii1IJIJ$22. . U:: manased -··-4 Dupler Sales Inc. . www.•ven .. es.com a ·- ' . - - - - - - - - - -· -- .. " ' ·•• 7 5 I W)O(iw; ftll•caution u . S,u I 4 IA:•:•:,.::•:•:t~n ~ II CUI,_ l ................illl . J ..... CONOORD, N.C. - Kasey K:abne was a surprise winner of die Sprint AU-Star Race. It wouldn't bave been a SU11prise a year earlier, and Kalme was .considered a favorite in 2006, When he won more races 1han anyone else. This time, though, Kalme, driver of ,the No. 9 Budweiser Dodge, wouldn't have .even been in the field bad it not 'beell for a fan vote. Kahne, 28, haso 't won an official race- this one was technically an eihibition -since-oct 14, 2006, when be won at the saxne track, Lowe's Motor Speedway. Just .a day before the All-Star Race, Kalme had offered the view that his team remained a long way from winning. . "There was some anger," said Kalme. "I jD.St get frustrated. I get down. . "This is momentum. These are things that can turn your season ·around and get you going in the right direction." ' In a c.areer consisting of ISS Sprint ~ The.Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .{740) 99~-2155 I I Cup races, Kabne bas won seven times, with 14 poles. His most recent pole, by the way, was on Aug. 25,2007, at Bristol As a rookie in 2004, Kahne did almost everything except win. The following season brought his first .victory, on May 14, 2005 at Richmond, but - :- -- . I r ~ Kahne otherwise sbimpe\f. He then won six races m2006 ... and slumped ~in2007. . ·•r can uoderstud why Kasey was down," said his team director, Kenny francis. "I get that way, myself, pretty b.ad. We've got to 1'elllize we're rae· iDg the besf drivers in the world . ... I feel honored even to be here, much Jess run in the top 10 or win races." "I kept saying we weren't that bad, we weren't that bad," said team coowner Ray Evembam. "We just needed a little bit of momentuin and a little something to hold nota and prove that we could do it. "People have got to ·believe. I think the >biggest thing is that we're stllrting to believe we can (win) again." Kahne won the race, but it was his many fat~[W= ut him in position. "We got vote in by the fans, which is just r really special," said Kabne. "It feels good to bow that we have that many fans following our teaxn." 1" www.gastnngazette.com ' c 7CJD .r~ -J !J.i!J J I 5.' r IS ' j i) ( j..:7.-~ J··-::.1 , .... , 'I)') ' l) :.JL j ''I 'j' .J ~1 ~ ' i J :::,... 1:...o::J - lll.tw II' II I hrltrlr I n I • •..n . I'm an 82-year-old lady. and I have been watchi ng NASCAR ior as long as I can remember. I haw ney. er seen.a person as cocky as ·Krle Busch . He has no tespect for the other drivers.The announcers always talk about how great he is, and that only serve s to encourage him. He hits whoever he wants, and that's just hard racin.· What do you think wou ld haPII"'l ~Dale Jr. put him into t he wall instead of the other way around? 1 admire the way Junior handled it. ......... Mount l'emon, Ohio I'm glad you admire famhanU sportsmanship, but from other 1etton , · we've received. most fans want ,.,;. ation. And Busch isn1 heiping·matten; by egging fans on. Let's Go Racin!! vr ar x WllU1aAIJQIII •l'llllft A Read more from Monte Dutton at The Co0Cola 600 wi ll be the 99th major NASCAR race at l.lMe's · Motor Speedway, which once o.as • Charlotte Motor Speedway. The 1irst one was known as t11e World 600 and was won on June 19. 1960 by Joe Lee Johnson. Johnson crossed the finish 11ne four laps ahead of Johnny Beauchamp. Both drove 1960 Chevrolets. UTCli'VlOTI ·s "''""'",_·11M· Now aelllng: • Fon:t & lluloictaH Parts " 'engines, TIWaafsai c-&Tea•niuionL , Altemlarket ne~acement Sheet ...... & I ·For AU ..... of Vehicles eom..ijiOIDOii&&IIISIS .HOLZER CLINIC �., • ... . SCOREBOARD The Daily Seutinel _... Flonda Altanta Pn;ladoiptlil New 'rbl'tc . W L X7 26 18 2'1 22 2S 21 22 Pl:l !iii1 ..553 .551 ..s "'==·· --··-111 - -, .s.n,..,.,... -1D5,Son-~ 1 '1, . ... -.. ~113. -82 Ulohi0.- 8 1 20 jj2Bii0iolli.4.ii17 1 C... 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I 1I'F f" ·8 • ·o •867 675 ~1 •Orleans 7 4 o ,836 ll11 5511 Georgia Tampa!!o¥ 16 10 .MS -ess 5 =- lillllflljltlltlllldll, -'615 - Slt1 OIIdrlll Dk' 1111 L T Rei •AF '!If. •-chicago 8 .2 D 1818 all - ~ w ''S cP I 11171 a0 Sae lluuiiDI . IN J. IT l!ct •Bland ~ -Olly ICE I " -, <0 . . s ;S <0 273 a 11 •o .250 a wGiw' ., Ill/ ll. T 1'1:1 :1111 181i <815 11158 31.: llA t - . · 8:3D,p.<n., II ,, • 'San l . . . . . . II BUIIIt.p ,J Gl\411ilts50Cforw;.,. SI.OOJor'b9e 'r rkl <it;~;,. .,;~;;iakc;u,;;;,.,;,oot,;rt;n.t;;t-:-:::;::::::==:::::;:::;;::;:=::::;:::::-1 ;t, ,; ;. m r£'S 11111' iftlf ai'LT •tl.fi.. ~.., ~-; -,oj(, - .e-M! ~ T- t5:r • IrA Qll ~ ~. · 4111 llli14 --R-ID 1o'111io ............ - IF!F I'll " .. zw-.., pelaeUIW.Wc II I ;ar 11 baln!ilias·.._.·on .,_, ......111Mgion.tliMIIilil.....,. orMIIDMI '5 '5 D ,455 557 16411 j --- AC"WWS aero 1arm. 11amo, V'- 7arva. 740-381H3 in - All _,._ 3BR. 2BA :·::::m~·---••-:::: -. on.o. m.nS!$365· 1o SSBO -·-born •_ .. 110 - - ...... , _ 7~<0.5BS<RV!Ii'l5 ..... ==ll,r__KM_FAKM~i iS·Au:i i i i,_.,l t .1&1 f1if J.alilll ~ .. -. .,r== ·MIR:II!M's:SAIE: · ~- 'iPJf!!' 'Iii' ,.; !r""' Sll- 2 ,00 .H7 - _..,_ 17411-4*2568. LIUID a 100 """"'· Gallia Co. Equol Hooaing Clflportunity. This in1tttution is an EQUIII · Qpportumty ond , £~. l'foyjdar Sub1Jie far IOI.,.;Ie, """" - - - - - - - huntinganl0.419-230-734e Clean 1br, Furnished Apartment, No Smol<ing, 3.,.. for Sale vn Sardtlll SDoH;75Rd $25,000. 004-li9S-3929 Dopooll 2790 ........ ..,. ......... 7501 pqllaaw,llllilll ' 1ar dLw:la•adaa ,,.. , , rtt.ll"lp 1 41 _ ICE )'* I I .... .,.., Pittst>ur;h 2, N.Y.1!1ortgem 0 'Ptnsbur;h 5, N .ll'.;fllmgat5 9 N.Y. ~-'8. ~ 0 IPIIIiburgh a. N .Y. IRaJij[jii5ii .2, m • ..........,....... ,.... ........ ----.. - ...........- 1NII 'P;bOOrgh 5, N.Y.IflonCiarS'l a tt.< ·' - .. ..... 2 : s.n- at U\. . Delroll.4, ~ 3 .l...Marl., 9 Jllft'l., I ·1'1 1 - a.wS-.n.rT• ln .................. - .., i.A. , 7 W'·= a.a ,._. 2 W L T 1'1:1 1I'F 'I ll' 9 2 0 .1118 548 510 llli, ....m. Thulltii!Y. 1111!!1 Zll: s.rt ~ at ll..A. JL\egt•ter Dlm'·•yActs . . . 0' " . a' P' • u Monday thru Friday ' ~-"'· to 5:00 p.tn " <II '0 .33!1 iiiS7 175!1 25: LA. t.ers at :San .- .1130pm. 1'.-ll!w, 1111!!1 Zl: I..A. ~ a! 'San ~entinel (740) 44.2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 s.n-as.LA..- ·1-11 if1ridlr, _.. :28: Son· - Wellsites: . _:mvdailytrlbune:com WWWimydailysenlinel.com -.mydailymgister.com 26: Dl!lroh .. 1May ll!p.m . Minneeata 3, c.otora00 -2 , OT 1 Oaltas 4, Anaheim 0 1 Dal&as s, Anaheim .2 Anaheim 4, Dallas 2 Dallas 3, A - 1 ' Anahenn 5, Dallas 2 1 Dallas 4, Anaheim 1 I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR • _ _ ,.• - . '211: 'Pit1sbuygh.at- 8 Dallas I p.m., II~ I 1114...... 5 ~ ...._r, . ..._.. *"*$ nze:•.......... ~ 1 I I _,...,., _ . 21: I.A. GB 21 I I 8:30 p.m. · Uondey, ·u .y 26:Boston at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. 1 Wedneoday, ~ 28: De1roil at Boston, , 8:30p.m. I Friday, 1Ralf 30: al Oalroit. 8 :30 p.m., ff """""""'¥ Sunday, June 1: lillllroH at Boston . 8:30 6~ 25 23 Orleon5 82 ••• - I Dlltrait •• , .,- . s 7 a "' _ -.2 Mimesa11l ·a. Ooloniao 2. OT 5, Minneoota, I Tuesday, May 20 Booton 88, llelrott 79, • 1Colorado 1'Boston leadi 88ries 1...0 ColcracJo 3, Minnesota 2 1 Thurn~. 1~ 22: Detroit 103, Boston · CO!araelo 3, Minnesota 2 , 97, oertH tied 1-1 Saturday, !May 24: IBoston a1 Detroit, 7 J L p • 1,;f 7!', L ... 7 4.£, Calgarjl a. 'San San Jose 2. CaJgory D 'CelgBTy.a, San Joee ·a San Jose 3. Calgary 2 I San Jose 4 , Calgary 3 Calgory 2, San Jose 0 San Jose 5, Calgary 9 JCIE..W.S cP I al '1'1 ::Qw&szu - ·p • 1 Cl · Cl 111 - S . I I i - '0 OQI S 4.1brplip 1 Orlando n.a,ioronm 100 Orlando 104. Toronlc 103 - Delrolr.!, 'Nult... 1,0T I San Antonio 99, "New Orleans 80 n Or' -s.-..n2 -Orleans 101 , San A-.io79 96, A11anta n A1lonla102, Bosmn93 A1lonla97, Boslon92 ·,0, Allanta e5 -nta 103, iloston 100 - Wednesday, June ..: IDIIttclt .a1 'l'lt1Bbulgh. •Bi!>.m .. H_ . . r y Satuldo!l. aune 7:'Ptl!aburgh.atDotmh, !I :p;m., if te ry -.ule5,®otroltS San Antonio "'tOO, N8IIW Orleans 80 - 1 0 4. - 8 1 F J Dl!1roll 3, Naahvlle1 lilalroll4. 1tlutwile.2 Owlw; :a Orlaans 101 , Son • - 82 Orlllans 102, S a n - 114 San Antonio 110, fltew Orleat"E 99 (Z ra tcau: ill -.gtl, •BIJ.m . ' Sotu1dl;o. .!11 : Dotroh. ~. n ·nc.r , • "" ....... r .522 5 Pet ....... autc.a au a LA l.aloBrs ~OB. Ulah 105 ., : ·•n a s ..-• ..,.,... I'd GB .820 w 21 E LA. Lalc!ers 11 1 , lJtatt 1 04 Orlando 106. Toronlc 94 Orlartdo 102, Torortlo 92 2Q 22 £1 ;.f.,!MJ 104, LA.a.-rs 99 UUth 123. LA ~rs 115, OT ToroniD 108, Orlando 114 l Pd ' GB 20 . .565 24 .489 3), 25 .468 -~ 26 ...7 " ' 27 .426 6\t $ ~ ·C onmll'26 23 4.'2 -as DoliaoS,Ilelrolt1 hhi1JIUIS, 20T' "''Wedneldar, "'· L.A. .Lak8rs ii.Q9, Utah 98 PhlladolphO. 90, Delrol B6 &ol- . Ch;caao Minnesota Cleveland Kansas City Detroi1 o l illlliaU, Doln>l! 1 &'15 L."-.l.akers 120, UUth U 0 lletroll105. Pltl-lphiaaB Phllodolphia 95. Detmir15 lletroll 93, l'hilodolphOI 84 Delroii9B, ~ 81 Delroll100, PltiadOiphia Anal&&: . . . . . w ada: It I • Chicaao Cubs ar ~. 1:35p.m. Milwaukee o1 Wuhmgton, 1 :351J.m. Philadelphia at Houstnn, 2!ll5 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Colorado. 3:05p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis a1 LA. Dodgers, 4 :""10 p.m. l &lli F 1:iiD p.fll. ,,90 .468 ~4, M ' · ~nd74.-<B -97. ~92 Basion 99, Ada... 65 Arizona at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. 25 ~ia2,~1D W.hiugb 1 S, Ph" · ': hla -.2 W.hftlglD!••. ~ia2, :pt.llldelphia 3, 'Wikzhii Glui 12, OT I OolroU, 1Jolrolt2. 00ilu1 l!l!OIDil s . .lilollu:.2 -116. ~nd.a!l ' Solunloor•- .574 J 1 O.lilmlcl1tm, 8asiDn .a4 Cte . . M::IIB, Bo&ton 77 N Y Mets 81: Cobrado, 3:55 p.m. Arizr:ma ~,tt Atlanta, 3:55 .p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia a1 Houston, 7:05 .p.m. · San Francisco a1 Aorida, 7:10 .p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 7:10 ;a.m. Cinc•nnati at San Diego, 1o:·o s.,.m. St. Louis at LA. Dodger&, 10~0.p.m. ~ 4.' -i'll. ~nd72 -·. ~nd73 (Reynolds 0-1 ), 9:05.p.m. Cmcinnati (Volquez 7-1) at San .Di1vJ · (Estes 1-0), 10:05 p.m . St Louis {Wainwright 3-2) at L.A. DOdgers (l.ooe 2-4), 10:411 p.m. 19 20 22 25 . ~6. '-ongbiS 1). 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Suppan~S) at fNuti•IQbl (Od.Perez 1--4), 7.:35:p.m. Philadelphia {Eaton D-.2) .t Houston (Backe 3-5), 8:115 p.m. N.V. Mets (OI.f'o18Z 4-3) at ·Co~oro~t> 31 Tampa Bay 27 Battimore . 24 Toronto 24 New York 22 . •• - g l o n 'i, Phi~·· Fridor.. c..- w ·Pitbiburgt14, ~, - r ; h ! l,o . - ; ICE .ao • .- • , ~s. o.-s ChiC&go Cubs (Zambrano &-,) at Pntsburyh (Dul!s M). 7 :05 p.m. San Fr.ancisco (litO tH!) at Ftorida (Olsen ,4-1), 7:10p.m. Arizona (Davts 1~1) at Atlanta (RI¥es 2- Boston rrt•S r -.gh4.-•o 7 'r II Ual 0111111 IV ·• ill - _ ............................................. _,_11 . - 1 1 .:543 '.2\1. .996 9'1.! .983 10 liunclol' .. San Francisco at Florida, -'ll ------------ -I.Son.- f t.'IOT 8Dai:m 5 , . . ..., 1 8oatofi S,JWioilkea14 ll l o . -15, - . M. Uioh'l2 PittSburgh 8,M - . - • Atlanta ... '-I.Y. Mes2 Florida 4, Arimna 0 Philadelphia 7, Houlton 5 Cmcinnati at san .Diagc, late I • Uohe&. - 1 8 2 n.urodor.. _ I s.n-:s.-z.or J -2.MDl1bMil ,OT .596 18 29 17 31 San Otego ... 2 ~DI' ' W Antone 28 LOS Angeles 25 San Frandsco 19 '4.3 •uw:s,&c:.aon:z,m n Milwaulwe Pmsburgh -z.--~.or !an'*-2 ...... i1 1at, P.luaikB 's.n AnDID 115. Gil 1a Ltj 'Otributte - Sentinel - .- -'5,--2 -ll.--2.01' Son-1~7. i"'-'it 1 15,mT && Flilllci~ ..........:~ a .... .' , w..h;ngton 211 Page&t ~. ........ OIIt' . In I Detmlr5.1laarodoi Delroll.-4, Qoloriao B IUftllrliAia. Detmlrll. Colorado 2 ' ~~~f nu)s..ot,· REACH 3 COUNTffiS Col, .... - .,..7Q-M71 N I Ia • 1Vou 1lillh1 .. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wedaay's GaDipoli Daily Tribune, P•t Register or .~... . ·Daily.Sentine~ And It Will .Ron For F.REE In The Tri.C•ty Marketplace! ~111111 Founll Oootlo!' - Terrier 1n cemp ·allt10 lden1lfy ~ l F.....,: Jimall f'erret Call .- 1 7 www.mydailyfiMRlOII• lleDaly 71-992-2155 Wenting IO Aonl 3 10 • bodroom Houle in The New - Area "" 1MWy �., • ... . SCOREBOARD The Daily Seutinel _... Flonda Altanta Pn;ladoiptlil New 'rbl'tc . W L X7 26 18 2'1 22 2S 21 22 Pl:l !iii1 ..553 .551 ..s "'==·· --··-111 - -, .s.n,..,.,... -1D5,Son-~ 1 '1, . ... -.. ~113. -82 Ulohi0.- 8 1 20 jj2Bii0iolli.4.ii17 1 C... Die W L I'd GB 2B 111 .596 Chlcsao St. Lours 2B 21 .571 1 Houston 27 22 .55'1 2 22 .25 22 25 .41l!! ·66 Cincinnati 21 .447 7 1'1:1 GB • Colorado · L 19 21 29 --.Uioh· Uoh 1112,-9:1 . I p;; .354 1H 5 t' I .....,._ ..,.,.., "'71 a JCE 4.75 ... 0 7 1 San Antonk> 81 . - 2~ -- Los Angeles · 28 Oaldand Texas - .571 .521 2), 24 18 .490 .375 4 g), 25 30 1 I • "" ·~ • , , I JO , C) C) - Cl ~ •r 1lwi: 1 '" ...... 7 ~•.YIIyl!4: ·~~- .. - XL ·• Epc:luliif18d'Omytllallytrib1J111UX1111 z .,. i C ,z Colo!Mo 3, llll;nnesola 2. lilT tltribunt -a • s ~ COl U wtauc• a F -. ......... '!lundlf, 1i11w tJI!ft.ee ~~~4' · IMon~. .!uno 2 : ·-.rgh atlilmmlt, 1B IJ):m.. If '118D6BSB'¥ e 1 ; a4.p • LA. """""' 128, ·104 L.A. """""' 122. - 1 0 7 LA. 1.-.. 102,-84 L.A. 1.-.. 107, - 1 0 1 t 1 ~. lp.m .. .. s.1un:lol'. - Pnlladelphia 10 3 o .7$ 800 655 C-.n<t 7 4 0 .636 - -- 6 5 0 .515 ;;'71 550 .Columbus 2 OnaMo - 6211 .182 517 596 I 5 ...........-.. -. I 1I'F f" ·8 • ·o •867 675 ~1 •Orleans 7 4 o ,836 ll11 5511 Georgia Tampa!!o¥ 16 10 .MS -ess 5 =- lillllflljltlltlllldll, -'615 - Slt1 OIIdrlll Dk' 1111 L T Rei •AF '!If. •-chicago 8 .2 D 1818 all - ~ w ''S cP I 11171 a0 Sae lluuiiDI . IN J. IT l!ct •Bland ~ -Olly ICE I " -, <0 . . s ;S <0 273 a 11 •o .250 a wGiw' ., Ill/ ll. T 1'1:1 :1111 181i <815 11158 31.: llA t - . · 8:3D,p.<n., II ,, • 'San l . . . . . . II BUIIIt.p ,J Gl\411ilts50Cforw;.,. SI.OOJor'b9e 'r rkl <it;~;,. .,;~;;iakc;u,;;;,.,;,oot,;rt;n.t;;t-:-:::;::::::==:::::;:::;;::;:=::::;:::::-1 ;t, ,; ;. m r£'S 11111' iftlf ai'LT •tl.fi.. ~.., ~-; -,oj(, - .e-M! ~ T- t5:r • IrA Qll ~ ~. · 4111 llli14 --R-ID 1o'111io ............ - IF!F I'll " .. zw-.., pelaeUIW.Wc II I ;ar 11 baln!ilias·.._.·on .,_, ......111Mgion.tliMIIilil.....,. orMIIDMI '5 '5 D ,455 557 16411 j --- AC"WWS aero 1arm. 11amo, V'- 7arva. 740-381H3 in - All _,._ 3BR. 2BA :·::::m~·---••-:::: -. on.o. m.nS!$365· 1o SSBO -·-born •_ .. 110 - - ...... , _ 7~<0.5BS<RV!Ii'l5 ..... ==ll,r__KM_FAKM~i iS·Au:i i i i,_.,l t .1&1 f1if J.alilll ~ .. -. .,r== ·MIR:II!M's:SAIE: · ~- 'iPJf!!' 'Iii' ,.; !r""' Sll- 2 ,00 .H7 - _..,_ 17411-4*2568. LIUID a 100 """"'· Gallia Co. Equol Hooaing Clflportunity. This in1tttution is an EQUIII · Qpportumty ond , £~. l'foyjdar Sub1Jie far IOI.,.;Ie, """" - - - - - - - huntinganl0.419-230-734e Clean 1br, Furnished Apartment, No Smol<ing, 3.,.. for Sale vn Sardtlll SDoH;75Rd $25,000. 004-li9S-3929 Dopooll 2790 ........ ..,. ......... 7501 pqllaaw,llllilll ' 1ar dLw:la•adaa ,,.. , , rtt.ll"lp 1 41 _ ICE )'* I I .... .,.., Pittst>ur;h 2, N.Y.1!1ortgem 0 'Ptnsbur;h 5, N .ll'.;fllmgat5 9 N.Y. ~-'8. ~ 0 IPIIIiburgh a. N .Y. IRaJij[jii5ii .2, m • ..........,....... ,.... ........ ----.. - ...........- 1NII 'P;bOOrgh 5, N.Y.IflonCiarS'l a tt.< ·' - .. ..... 2 : s.n- at U\. . Delroll.4, ~ 3 .l...Marl., 9 Jllft'l., I ·1'1 1 - a.wS-.n.rT• ln .................. - .., i.A. , 7 W'·= a.a ,._. 2 W L T 1'1:1 1I'F 'I ll' 9 2 0 .1118 548 510 llli, ....m. Thulltii!Y. 1111!!1 Zll: s.rt ~ at ll..A. JL\egt•ter Dlm'·•yActs . . . 0' " . a' P' • u Monday thru Friday ' ~-"'· to 5:00 p.tn " <II '0 .33!1 iiiS7 175!1 25: LA. t.ers at :San .- .1130pm. 1'.-ll!w, 1111!!1 Zl: I..A. ~ a! 'San ~entinel (740) 44.2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 s.n-as.LA..- ·1-11 if1ridlr, _.. :28: Son· - Wellsites: . _:mvdailytrlbune:com WWWimydailysenlinel.com -.mydailymgister.com 26: Dl!lroh .. 1May ll!p.m . Minneeata 3, c.otora00 -2 , OT 1 Oaltas 4, Anaheim 0 1 Dal&as s, Anaheim .2 Anaheim 4, Dallas 2 Dallas 3, A - 1 ' Anahenn 5, Dallas 2 1 Dallas 4, Anaheim 1 I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR • _ _ ,.• - . '211: 'Pit1sbuygh.at- 8 Dallas I p.m., II~ I 1114...... 5 ~ ...._r, . ..._.. *"*$ nze:•.......... ~ 1 I I _,...,., _ . 21: I.A. GB 21 I I 8:30 p.m. · Uondey, ·u .y 26:Boston at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. 1 Wedneoday, ~ 28: De1roil at Boston, , 8:30p.m. I Friday, 1Ralf 30: al Oalroit. 8 :30 p.m., ff """""""'¥ Sunday, June 1: lillllroH at Boston . 8:30 6~ 25 23 Orleon5 82 ••• - I Dlltrait •• , .,- . s 7 a "' _ -.2 Mimesa11l ·a. Ooloniao 2. OT 5, Minneoota, I Tuesday, May 20 Booton 88, llelrott 79, • 1Colorado 1'Boston leadi 88ries 1...0 ColcracJo 3, Minnesota 2 1 Thurn~. 1~ 22: Detroit 103, Boston · CO!araelo 3, Minnesota 2 , 97, oertH tied 1-1 Saturday, !May 24: IBoston a1 Detroit, 7 J L p • 1,;f 7!', L ... 7 4.£, Calgarjl a. 'San San Jose 2. CaJgory D 'CelgBTy.a, San Joee ·a San Jose 3. Calgary 2 I San Jose 4 , Calgary 3 Calgory 2, San Jose 0 San Jose 5, Calgary 9 JCIE..W.S cP I al '1'1 ::Qw&szu - ·p • 1 Cl · Cl 111 - S . I I i - '0 OQI S 4.1brplip 1 Orlando n.a,ioronm 100 Orlando 104. Toronlc 103 - Delrolr.!, 'Nult... 1,0T I San Antonio 99, "New Orleans 80 n Or' -s.-..n2 -Orleans 101 , San A-.io79 96, A11anta n A1lonla102, Bosmn93 A1lonla97, Boslon92 ·,0, Allanta e5 -nta 103, iloston 100 - Wednesday, June ..: IDIIttclt .a1 'l'lt1Bbulgh. •Bi!>.m .. H_ . . r y Satuldo!l. aune 7:'Ptl!aburgh.atDotmh, !I :p;m., if te ry -.ule5,®otroltS San Antonio "'tOO, N8IIW Orleans 80 - 1 0 4. - 8 1 F J Dl!1roll 3, Naahvlle1 lilalroll4. 1tlutwile.2 Owlw; :a Orlaans 101 , Son • - 82 Orlllans 102, S a n - 114 San Antonio 110, fltew Orleat"E 99 (Z ra tcau: ill -.gtl, •BIJ.m . ' Sotu1dl;o. .!11 : Dotroh. ~. n ·nc.r , • "" ....... r .522 5 Pet ....... autc.a au a LA l.aloBrs ~OB. Ulah 105 ., : ·•n a s ..-• ..,.,... I'd GB .820 w 21 E LA. Lalc!ers 11 1 , lJtatt 1 04 Orlando 106. Toronlc 94 Orlartdo 102, Torortlo 92 2Q 22 £1 ;.f.,!MJ 104, LA.a.-rs 99 UUth 123. LA ~rs 115, OT ToroniD 108, Orlando 114 l Pd ' GB 20 . .565 24 .489 3), 25 .468 -~ 26 ...7 " ' 27 .426 6\t $ ~ ·C onmll'26 23 4.'2 -as DoliaoS,Ilelrolt1 hhi1JIUIS, 20T' "''Wedneldar, "'· L.A. .Lak8rs ii.Q9, Utah 98 PhlladolphO. 90, Delrol B6 &ol- . Ch;caao Minnesota Cleveland Kansas City Detroi1 o l illlliaU, Doln>l! 1 &'15 L."-.l.akers 120, UUth U 0 lletroll105. Pltl-lphiaaB Phllodolphia 95. Detmir15 lletroll 93, l'hilodolphOI 84 Delroii9B, ~ 81 Delroll100, PltiadOiphia Anal&&: . . . . . w ada: It I • Chicaao Cubs ar ~. 1:35p.m. Milwaukee o1 Wuhmgton, 1 :351J.m. Philadelphia at Houstnn, 2!ll5 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Colorado. 3:05p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis a1 LA. Dodgers, 4 :""10 p.m. l &lli F 1:iiD p.fll. ,,90 .468 ~4, M ' · ~nd74.-<B -97. ~92 Basion 99, Ada... 65 Arizona at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. 25 ~ia2,~1D W.hiugb 1 S, Ph" · ': hla -.2 W.hftlglD!••. ~ia2, :pt.llldelphia 3, 'Wikzhii Glui 12, OT I OolroU, 1Jolrolt2. 00ilu1 l!l!OIDil s . .lilollu:.2 -116. ~nd.a!l ' Solunloor•- .574 J 1 O.lilmlcl1tm, 8asiDn .a4 Cte . . M::IIB, Bo&ton 77 N Y Mets 81: Cobrado, 3:55 p.m. Arizr:ma ~,tt Atlanta, 3:55 .p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia a1 Houston, 7:05 .p.m. · San Francisco a1 Aorida, 7:10 .p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 7:10 ;a.m. Cinc•nnati at San Diego, 1o:·o s.,.m. St. Louis at LA. Dodger&, 10~0.p.m. ~ 4.' -i'll. ~nd72 -·. ~nd73 (Reynolds 0-1 ), 9:05.p.m. Cmcinnati (Volquez 7-1) at San .Di1vJ · (Estes 1-0), 10:05 p.m . St Louis {Wainwright 3-2) at L.A. DOdgers (l.ooe 2-4), 10:411 p.m. 19 20 22 25 . ~6. '-ongbiS 1). 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Suppan~S) at fNuti•IQbl (Od.Perez 1--4), 7.:35:p.m. Philadelphia {Eaton D-.2) .t Houston (Backe 3-5), 8:115 p.m. N.V. Mets (OI.f'o18Z 4-3) at ·Co~oro~t> 31 Tampa Bay 27 Battimore . 24 Toronto 24 New York 22 . •• - g l o n 'i, Phi~·· Fridor.. c..- w ·Pitbiburgt14, ~, - r ; h ! l,o . - ; ICE .ao • .- • , ~s. o.-s ChiC&go Cubs (Zambrano &-,) at Pntsburyh (Dul!s M). 7 :05 p.m. San Fr.ancisco (litO tH!) at Ftorida (Olsen ,4-1), 7:10p.m. Arizona (Davts 1~1) at Atlanta (RI¥es 2- Boston rrt•S r -.gh4.-•o 7 'r II Ual 0111111 IV ·• ill - _ ............................................. _,_11 . - 1 1 .:543 '.2\1. .996 9'1.! .983 10 liunclol' .. San Francisco at Florida, -'ll ------------ -I.Son.- f t.'IOT 8Dai:m 5 , . . ..., 1 8oatofi S,JWioilkea14 ll l o . -15, - . M. Uioh'l2 PittSburgh 8,M - . - • Atlanta ... '-I.Y. Mes2 Florida 4, Arimna 0 Philadelphia 7, Houlton 5 Cmcinnati at san .Diagc, late I • Uohe&. - 1 8 2 n.urodor.. _ I s.n-:s.-z.or J -2.MDl1bMil ,OT .596 18 29 17 31 San Otego ... 2 ~DI' ' W Antone 28 LOS Angeles 25 San Frandsco 19 '4.3 •uw:s,&c:.aon:z,m n Milwaulwe Pmsburgh -z.--~.or !an'*-2 ...... i1 1at, P.luaikB 's.n AnDID 115. Gil 1a Ltj 'Otributte - Sentinel - .- -'5,--2 -ll.--2.01' Son-1~7. i"'-'it 1 15,mT && Flilllci~ ..........:~ a .... .' , w..h;ngton 211 Page&t ~. ........ OIIt' . In I Detmlr5.1laarodoi Delroll.-4, Qoloriao B IUftllrliAia. Detmlrll. Colorado 2 ' ~~~f nu)s..ot,· REACH 3 COUNTffiS Col, .... - .,..7Q-M71 N I Ia • 1Vou 1lillh1 .. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wedaay's GaDipoli Daily Tribune, P•t Register or .~... . ·Daily.Sentine~ And It Will .Ron For F.REE In The Tri.C•ty Marketplace! ~111111 Founll Oootlo!' - Terrier 1n cemp ·allt10 lden1lfy ~ l F.....,: Jimall f'erret Call .- 1 7 www.mydailyfiMRlOII• lleDaly 71-992-2155 Wenting IO Aonl 3 10 • bodroom Houle in The New - Area "" 1MWy �uc r sl)l ·• L4 www.m,dr'l) r 1 ~~~~~ com The Daily Sentinel• Page 87. •• ·- ' :• :._ i : f I . . s,... (liiiJ -.-~-r ' ,. ...,. !Dill. Bollon FcrM ..._ .. FeMIIr"' • ~J rMe e... - WO!i-1• .. 1. •• ..,.-~ ' look 1ilst al1he Souih hand.Your partner opens one clib, you 1!spond one heart, and he .rebids .... spade. Wha1 WOtlld you do 0011? Oscar winner Patricia !olea! said, •A strong positive ~ atlillllle will create """" milllcles 1han any IOOI1der 'drug." You have ......, to boliM 1hat game should be makable, but ....... after two bids from your paitner, you still do not lmow which game. lnslead of reaching tor the painlclllers, call on lourth suit game-lcn:ing. Heni, you sfiOuld rnbld two doamorod&,' 11!1ffiCial and fDn:ing to game, asking partner to give a further descriplion of his hand. · North should jump to three heans to show three hoal1s and values: 1517 poinls. Then you would raise lo four llearls. After West leads his fourth.highest diamond, hoa liiOUid you plan 1he pllrf thai I you had gambled by raiJid. ding lt1r8e no4Jurr1l, there .liiOUid have been no miracles, going down one. After winning with Cimmy's diamond ace. you would prnbably cash the heart king, getting lhe bad news. Now rutting your low liamonds on the boar!l is the simplest way to avoid another loser besides the three 1rump ttioks. Play a club 1o your ace, ruff a diamond, lead a spade 1D j'OlJ' ace, and 1rump 1he INmond jack. Now play dummy'& blarJ<d winners until Easl ruffs in, wtliol1 generates an elCiia 1rump tricl< lor you. Ewrything is under C0111101. ~E;; -\r ..CEr" r ~ T AU. FROM WNES OFFERIN' ME TM•RS !! HlltllNERT ! ! Holzer Oinic is !ICCCpliog resi!IIIC1i from . qualified oodilll! professionals for 1he position . . of Coding Spccialist. . Associates.dog= pffiemd. in Jlddition to <lll< year of oodi"'! education and ·llllllili"'! experience required. P.!o• ionrl ileaipllioa such as ·RHIA, RHIT, <JPC, CSS-P, O'C-.ft, or CSS.prcfcmd <ir able to lllbiin within year wilh one or more specialty proficiency p!dcmd. Wolting knowl<dF . of 1ME BORN LOSER one U,lt\ .!an,...... ......... 0 The COOing Spccillist is primlrily mpoosible · to ossist wifb 1he dovelopmont and submission of oodi"'! anria1hqn for CME and C1lU . dcsignalioo -for mding · and c!on""""'otim w"'bhopi. sr:minan .and publicatiools. l'bc position.is "-ii in Gollipolis, OH. NIIF Orfll: :MILS I •£ rS.•...,•' . a - - - .io;L, - .... ANBJE May24. 2008 tt am. m2 p.nl Open to lhe PEiic! 1o- Fee gills ~-. flD pr"lli:Jg, !liaiio111l, Mo' plusecall,. <-}e75-7- . Muon Counly Youlh Foolrol 1-uue 124 H9Jiaild Ave. (WVJF8inga Hal) . Saturday ·May 24th -..urt·l he- Ol.llilnCo $5 PAOKSl2 PACK MIN ENI..Y IIIRDfW:I<~AY COllE IN BEFORE 5:15AND A IWlK R'EEHI CN.L (304)875-"31771or ...... Mp ; 1 .............."""... i . - . -. . -- ..... • - - • . .. 7 .. ' ~ ~ .. - . .. ' .. ......... ·-· ·--· ~ · May 28.2008 . . ' . · s·am-Noon ·'f'OOR. SIWTIIR IF ~ MW.ITS TO I pt:,,.;. j.jiS 006_ Olher nlect ilem& 10!1b-20%41 KIPUNG .SHOE CO. If '!'OIIU SEU, '(()!JR.. D06 .. AND TIEN THE'( TIWfW IIIJYJH GIIOJ SZI XJHPJDL ." · .. Z BDPJLDWJ, SOLE UGAH Zlilfl ; ., UGAHIJBPr SGHf OEZHBLGII EJILGIII ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'for an 1-">nis11o paint'tromnature is oot to ptint the subjeei, but 1o realize sensations.' · Paul Cezanne . • . · · yoo'ii be,..,_ of aehieotementl materially, I .. L 0 R DU MilT'!"TI-,-1...,.,r.."T"I-1 - - - and _,.oy In 11111 jOBr l.,:ol-..&.nni-._..L,_, llhuad. ~u can croate favorable circum11an086 m rour priwte and bL5ineE bel that will tacitiblte a rise to 'luc:ce&&. GEOIINI ~May 21.June 20)- Someone who ·has be8n nice to you but newr sooght I9CO(IIIItion "" hiS or her efforls ~I onoe again do "'""""' fl kind "" •. 0 you, Be .... ID -IOWiedge !his ,... r-----..., wAR N p . A BEAIIIWi Ia ME! ---c::. . . . ~L;o.._ - r- ,,_n~ ,_ ,_ l- fiCI(IJ K 1cnow·hDw10 lltriY810 be fair. t:EO (JUly 28-Aug. 22) - A Door 10 an ~-has....., closed ouaiy migh1 jar _ , and you to enter. Howewr, don~ hesitate too long, boaluoe tho door could shul again. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Coo could be quile good in ""' """"""" dilpoor1meni. SomeonecapWred your- mvrt -ligns 1hal he or !he ,.. • mutual lnioowt In gelling to know you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ '!bu """"' P""'" "' "~' .......... "._./" , "" .. n&IIB'SIEI'. . .. SDIZU • ....... If ' •MEAllilffiiiY . '• 11El.II51FIIIDI11E you'YO iDr tho .hOme yoo 1hDugt1t was too tiiCPIIflllw. ~ wtll hear . about Hbeing 001 ...... SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you , _ ihe ability ID ......... licles d • oornplic8lll!ld waua, ~ won't dealing,...,_, This gMI8 you an edge gaining tho -any-hind. """ .. ISherpon--.. OI1d SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Qec. 21) - MSEBSIBI your pencil , to get you'Hbe libleiD figunl out - tho best bo!goins . ......... "" both II!& 'l.iw and r*-tiel. ' Moose Lodge Poiut Pie as ant CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 19) - Hyoo '*"' ,......., mundlne . ... - llftainl.· yooraolf'fnlln SliMout IOI1d----COt"*••· SUNDAY, JUNE25 · iun who share~ mterens and AOUARIUS (J.n. 20-l'eb. 18) - GARFIEl8 An oppor1u1llty 10lighl _.,., from • · 8iipll(tld source, all' becauee you are nioe to 101i1801MJ WhO moilt peop6a lf\Ub. ~ MOW Pill' 1 PO . ON 114e MAif. NINa? Player Kooop being your..,_, ..... PISCES ~Foob. 20-Mon:h 20) SumMI• G nloo mvrt ~ out oi your oocial oncounlolo. ""' could bo tingild ............... - - and conoid- ~alionOay \ Comefi,r~ bilds- ARIES 18)- --·~-· to 11-. who con (Marcil 21.,t,p!ii ()oars ·oPen 2:00pm il lhe I10ip '""'-or oi1uation , - - 101111 tww - r-liwl·uaual -yoo... - ""·-1 ""11"" ....... .,. 'lliiJAU8 (AQoil IIO-MI!I201- .. lmql,..,. "' rour and othlfl -ond-. ----. -· "''*'*'tto:, wHI De · IIOII>tl,. to your - 't/IZ'IIAY -Poollbumlment7:30 Fridl!r ~ K.. . - 9 pm . Sat • 1111111 Oourilry fad~ 9-1 &.~~Coi•lbilila pm 6R r&3- Puna Qt. Dt*' ........ ~ malc"'D - MZZWEU.S ~,:;: !:1~: Toun••••1 ~?' -~ West Vngiuia Stlae farm Mm um JiU.'(H' a " will be Jl.l!e 10ih 7 pn All 01.- must be paid rro, oltr//lf'. " tiiMI •:, IUOillh , a , n..:..t, ".u I II . . 5 • '--· "' wbatyouca'tdolh!mwl.you ~ -.• 8 · 5 • 1;5 mort iiiip0itldl10 uuw MA C .,,.. E "n I I 51 · ' • yell eom ~e~e th chud:lt by tilling in 0 lop from ..... ':no eve ..., · -IS has acq"""1hal long !OUQIII- """"""inV .. "Some times,,; die mom lechRd bo:r anm c:bild, "it ;, '!bu'll to I Ps , ea.ty Birds 3:00 'PI1l AnnllllllcM'CI.....ung a T~ru'S A STIIf'ID KID 01/TSIDE W+IO ~,11:> KNOW ~17.99 . . :pri!S Relliiihllllltl . . be .. . l!lld PtAillic .II iwladl . (304) 675-7222 ---24.- ,..opec<i,.. 1hingo. lor 88liM ·QMonwt\al you want find when you Rpf!lap& .. ... . I It£ da•tJer1 pi I I call, · IUIII« UGA'HJ ' EGIIJIL coil., .......nd t h o - peniOO's Fliday.& Saturday NIKE :K-8WJSS . :sc......... p,.& For lllQI'J!j.tfurmallon DP CANCER (June 21.Juiv 221- H you are I'WtgCJtialiiwanQMinlill, do atl that you (304j 6J5..4340. PVH Wellness . Center " UGA OZIII ... : ...,.. . . . . . . -. MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS!! · Avlll- ' SENIORDAY . Today'sc!Je:F IIQIIii5 K NE UD U Sere~~! i !liB ' 'lorOititwl for mote inbmldiuu pi call, Pln1 Oommunlly Aalatiol•. .&t.1326 by Luis Clmpos Celetdy ~ ~ ~ Cl8lted from qUOIIIions 1JV famous p!D!H, past and prart , EM:nletter in the . . stlndsb" 1rdl'l!!r · ' Graph ._.,.,,,: o~ng , CELEBRITY CIPHER Astfo... Wilen - ·vc.a81aad · doors apan 1114:00 ' TEW IWiFI.£ANO 81100 <WoES - - IIJlecia'l elil!l:l1s, *· ..,a -- .,..,,___ ,. Saturday, lhlndllr• ...... ;II MINI-FAIR at Noon in the PVH : F,IOil!Cin:ular Driveway. The public is cordially inviledl Rlr mOn! inlonnalion J)()Wtol 'maJ70 KID~S & Celabndion for IT~! · -· .. Rei IWIImL -·, .t.-- -a 1511..., ... 4e .. Due to iodeuall wnlhet wudilious in Florida,1he lnll i8pllllatioo of the butl8lfties has been fllllljlolllld. We have i98Chedlilad 1he ft\"(5Elf ... -.ill: • I BIAilflyAII IA Cel Li llan Clll:1'......., ~TWEU .. ,.. ,...... nu > , I Caring Pet Cremations .GYC II L .,.................... : flll.io.Y ;gmwih . .and ...... Equai 'Oppodunil) llat!lo,oer. l'RI~IT A.~OOE N~ WITP. ·~ Eogll~ <1''1 :! ' ~.,. . "-:7aM'Wl A.T~T,I WEEK! Hcilzor Oilli<: ;pl)Wiiloo mail!en! 11Euofili IIIII •• 4 •i'ive ~for wad in a.chaJlcgP,g aad ..., I JU!)T ~~~~ ,..,ion guidelineS~. I Pas& Opening lead: . 4 'fEP, 'BOUT A w:r Pus Pass ?1 ·:_~.:: ..... , t:' r:-~ AppicaotJ; may opply m: . .....OWe AS Sbong but unsure? Use four1h suit Krtltil\ ..... Olw,.end far "'""'"' i'll1111 do\'elqpudtL A6 4 • . 992-57'" lasting 1riendships fle made. ~ NIB .was nor l<ind to him the laSt thi!'ly .-rs; his 1ailh fKMif wawred and he lo&l his gnllll of humor. can Njoice 1hat he is ,_ ~ICe, and I'm sure he would and ~. "Thanks for the memoliesr .....,.,, 01(1111 •• jlld .4 Q t •A.7fi S2 • J 7! 4 ill. rfol9 pot 1i'hnibo .t'Ar.!ileas Opea M'S.9-S fJioiCd Suailay There is a spacial bond wilh 1rom Meigs County. John hiS l1orntJtown and IOWIII lhe OarS" environment and ciiB! ilihed <~miiuaw. •QJ108 8 •Qi6 5 a..bts, llcwl!fu!g .1: o-m.We are so gnll9fulto all. ...,..&·., appaillllllitie - Mow$5410 . 'WI!ill! &y ..... _,. lOOOto dloooe &om. Hua ilgplFO!iJF JOHN •• I A&S.CWCJft PI!!- ac:oept our heartlelt 1hanlcs lhe payers, cards, ftc J SIS, cwords ell encouragamenl ,•• ·wee~ fiOm '10 many, .A way apacilil :t.lk ~ to Chi! Class ell 1963, O..ol1964, and the 1957 Basoaball •toz 6J 9 8 7 · •Kttlt S • J 10 6 I ·~ codlng/donntM NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE IOUPlO.NUTZ you - and • . . -. wu 5aAM IITS ANSWERS s•22 •o e Pabd- Leafy - Novel - Viable DFLAy "I have apd. ndc1D 1M by,"~ told me, "and lbllis the ptllest FaDed): fur lllgll' is DELAY.• I ARLO&JANIS �uc r sl)l ·• L4 www.m,dr'l) r 1 ~~~~~ com The Daily Sentinel• Page 87. •• ·- ' :• :._ i : f I . . s,... (liiiJ -.-~-r ' ,. ...,. !Dill. Bollon FcrM ..._ .. FeMIIr"' • ~J rMe e... - WO!i-1• .. 1. •• ..,.-~ ' look 1ilst al1he Souih hand.Your partner opens one clib, you 1!spond one heart, and he .rebids .... spade. Wha1 WOtlld you do 0011? Oscar winner Patricia !olea! said, •A strong positive ~ atlillllle will create """" milllcles 1han any IOOI1der 'drug." You have ......, to boliM 1hat game should be makable, but ....... after two bids from your paitner, you still do not lmow which game. lnslead of reaching tor the painlclllers, call on lourth suit game-lcn:ing. Heni, you sfiOuld rnbld two doamorod&,' 11!1ffiCial and fDn:ing to game, asking partner to give a further descriplion of his hand. · North should jump to three heans to show three hoal1s and values: 1517 poinls. Then you would raise lo four llearls. After West leads his fourth.highest diamond, hoa liiOUid you plan 1he pllrf thai I you had gambled by raiJid. ding lt1r8e no4Jurr1l, there .liiOUid have been no miracles, going down one. After winning with Cimmy's diamond ace. you would prnbably cash the heart king, getting lhe bad news. Now rutting your low liamonds on the boar!l is the simplest way to avoid another loser besides the three 1rump ttioks. Play a club 1o your ace, ruff a diamond, lead a spade 1D j'OlJ' ace, and 1rump 1he INmond jack. Now play dummy'& blarJ<d winners until Easl ruffs in, wtliol1 generates an elCiia 1rump tricl< lor you. Ewrything is under C0111101. ~E;; -\r ..CEr" r ~ T AU. FROM WNES OFFERIN' ME TM•RS !! HlltllNERT ! ! Holzer Oinic is !ICCCpliog resi!IIIC1i from . qualified oodilll! professionals for 1he position . . of Coding Spccialist. . Associates.dog= pffiemd. in Jlddition to <lll< year of oodi"'! education and ·llllllili"'! experience required. P.!o• ionrl ileaipllioa such as ·RHIA, RHIT, <JPC, CSS-P, O'C-.ft, or CSS.prcfcmd <ir able to lllbiin within year wilh one or more specialty proficiency p!dcmd. Wolting knowl<dF . of 1ME BORN LOSER one U,lt\ .!an,...... ......... 0 The COOing Spccillist is primlrily mpoosible · to ossist wifb 1he dovelopmont and submission of oodi"'! anria1hqn for CME and C1lU . dcsignalioo -for mding · and c!on""""'otim w"'bhopi. sr:minan .and publicatiools. l'bc position.is "-ii in Gollipolis, OH. NIIF Orfll: :MILS I •£ rS.•...,•' . a - - - .io;L, - .... ANBJE May24. 2008 tt am. m2 p.nl Open to lhe PEiic! 1o- Fee gills ~-. flD pr"lli:Jg, !liaiio111l, Mo' plusecall,. <-}e75-7- . Muon Counly Youlh Foolrol 1-uue 124 H9Jiaild Ave. (WVJF8inga Hal) . Saturday ·May 24th -..urt·l he- Ol.llilnCo $5 PAOKSl2 PACK MIN ENI..Y IIIRDfW:I<~AY COllE IN BEFORE 5:15AND A IWlK R'EEHI CN.L (304)875-"31771or ...... Mp ; 1 .............."""... i . - . -. . -- ..... • - - • . .. 7 .. ' ~ ~ .. - . .. ' .. ......... ·-· ·--· ~ · May 28.2008 . . ' . · s·am-Noon ·'f'OOR. SIWTIIR IF ~ MW.ITS TO I pt:,,.;. j.jiS 006_ Olher nlect ilem& 10!1b-20%41 KIPUNG .SHOE CO. If '!'OIIU SEU, '(()!JR.. D06 .. AND TIEN THE'( TIWfW IIIJYJH GIIOJ SZI XJHPJDL ." · .. Z BDPJLDWJ, SOLE UGAH Zlilfl ; ., UGAHIJBPr SGHf OEZHBLGII EJILGIII ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'for an 1-">nis11o paint'tromnature is oot to ptint the subjeei, but 1o realize sensations.' · Paul Cezanne . • . · · yoo'ii be,..,_ of aehieotementl materially, I .. L 0 R DU MilT'!"TI-,-1...,.,r.."T"I-1 - - - and _,.oy In 11111 jOBr l.,:ol-..&.nni-._..L,_, llhuad. ~u can croate favorable circum11an086 m rour priwte and bL5ineE bel that will tacitiblte a rise to 'luc:ce&&. GEOIINI ~May 21.June 20)- Someone who ·has be8n nice to you but newr sooght I9CO(IIIItion "" hiS or her efforls ~I onoe again do "'""""' fl kind "" •. 0 you, Be .... ID -IOWiedge !his ,... r-----..., wAR N p . A BEAIIIWi Ia ME! ---c::. . . . ~L;o.._ - r- ,,_n~ ,_ ,_ l- fiCI(IJ K 1cnow·hDw10 lltriY810 be fair. t:EO (JUly 28-Aug. 22) - A Door 10 an ~-has....., closed ouaiy migh1 jar _ , and you to enter. Howewr, don~ hesitate too long, boaluoe tho door could shul again. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Coo could be quile good in ""' """"""" dilpoor1meni. SomeonecapWred your- mvrt -ligns 1hal he or !he ,.. • mutual lnioowt In gelling to know you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ '!bu """"' P""'" "' "~' .......... "._./" , "" .. n&IIB'SIEI'. . .. SDIZU • ....... If ' •MEAllilffiiiY . '• 11El.II51FIIIDI11E you'YO iDr tho .hOme yoo 1hDugt1t was too tiiCPIIflllw. ~ wtll hear . about Hbeing 001 ...... SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you , _ ihe ability ID ......... licles d • oornplic8lll!ld waua, ~ won't dealing,...,_, This gMI8 you an edge gaining tho -any-hind. """ .. ISherpon--.. OI1d SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Qec. 21) - MSEBSIBI your pencil , to get you'Hbe libleiD figunl out - tho best bo!goins . ......... "" both II!& 'l.iw and r*-tiel. ' Moose Lodge Poiut Pie as ant CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 19) - Hyoo '*"' ,......., mundlne . ... - llftainl.· yooraolf'fnlln SliMout IOI1d----COt"*••· SUNDAY, JUNE25 · iun who share~ mterens and AOUARIUS (J.n. 20-l'eb. 18) - GARFIEl8 An oppor1u1llty 10lighl _.,., from • · 8iipll(tld source, all' becauee you are nioe to 101i1801MJ WhO moilt peop6a lf\Ub. ~ MOW Pill' 1 PO . ON 114e MAif. NINa? Player Kooop being your..,_, ..... PISCES ~Foob. 20-Mon:h 20) SumMI• G nloo mvrt ~ out oi your oocial oncounlolo. ""' could bo tingild ............... - - and conoid- ~alionOay \ Comefi,r~ bilds- ARIES 18)- --·~-· to 11-. who con (Marcil 21.,t,p!ii ()oars ·oPen 2:00pm il lhe I10ip '""'-or oi1uation , - - 101111 tww - r-liwl·uaual -yoo... - ""·-1 ""11"" ....... .,. 'lliiJAU8 (AQoil IIO-MI!I201- .. lmql,..,. "' rour and othlfl -ond-. ----. -· "''*'*'tto:, wHI De · IIOII>tl,. to your - 't/IZ'IIAY -Poollbumlment7:30 Fridl!r ~ K.. . - 9 pm . Sat • 1111111 Oourilry fad~ 9-1 &.~~Coi•lbilila pm 6R r&3- Puna Qt. Dt*' ........ ~ malc"'D - MZZWEU.S ~,:;: !:1~: Toun••••1 ~?' -~ West Vngiuia Stlae farm Mm um JiU.'(H' a " will be Jl.l!e 10ih 7 pn All 01.- must be paid rro, oltr//lf'. " tiiMI •:, IUOillh , a , n..:..t, ".u I II . . 5 • '--· "' wbatyouca'tdolh!mwl.you ~ -.• 8 · 5 • 1;5 mort iiiip0itldl10 uuw MA C .,,.. E "n I I 51 · ' • yell eom ~e~e th chud:lt by tilling in 0 lop from ..... ':no eve ..., · -IS has acq"""1hal long !OUQIII- """"""inV .. "Some times,,; die mom lechRd bo:r anm c:bild, "it ;, '!bu'll to I Ps , ea.ty Birds 3:00 'PI1l AnnllllllcM'CI.....ung a T~ru'S A STIIf'ID KID 01/TSIDE W+IO ~,11:> KNOW ~17.99 . . :pri!S Relliiihllllltl . . be .. . l!lld PtAillic .II iwladl . (304) 675-7222 ---24.- ,..opec<i,.. 1hingo. lor 88liM ·QMonwt\al you want find when you Rpf!lap& .. ... . I It£ da•tJer1 pi I I call, · IUIII« UGA'HJ ' EGIIJIL coil., .......nd t h o - peniOO's Fliday.& Saturday NIKE :K-8WJSS . :sc......... p,.& For lllQI'J!j.tfurmallon DP CANCER (June 21.Juiv 221- H you are I'WtgCJtialiiwanQMinlill, do atl that you (304j 6J5..4340. PVH Wellness . Center " UGA OZIII ... : ...,.. . . . . . . -. MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS!! · Avlll- ' SENIORDAY . Today'sc!Je:F IIQIIii5 K NE UD U Sere~~! i !liB ' 'lorOititwl for mote inbmldiuu pi call, Pln1 Oommunlly Aalatiol•. .&t.1326 by Luis Clmpos Celetdy ~ ~ ~ Cl8lted from qUOIIIions 1JV famous p!D!H, past and prart , EM:nletter in the . . stlndsb" 1rdl'l!!r · ' Graph ._.,.,,,: o~ng , CELEBRITY CIPHER Astfo... Wilen - ·vc.a81aad · doors apan 1114:00 ' TEW IWiFI.£ANO 81100 <WoES - - IIJlecia'l elil!l:l1s, *· ..,a -- .,..,,___ ,. Saturday, lhlndllr• ...... ;II MINI-FAIR at Noon in the PVH : F,IOil!Cin:ular Driveway. The public is cordially inviledl Rlr mOn! inlonnalion J)()Wtol 'maJ70 KID~S & Celabndion for IT~! · -· .. Rei IWIImL -·, .t.-- -a 1511..., ... 4e .. Due to iodeuall wnlhet wudilious in Florida,1he lnll i8pllllatioo of the butl8lfties has been fllllljlolllld. We have i98Chedlilad 1he ft\"(5Elf ... -.ill: • I BIAilflyAII IA Cel Li llan Clll:1'......., ~TWEU .. ,.. ,...... nu > , I Caring Pet Cremations .GYC II L .,.................... : flll.io.Y ;gmwih . .and ...... Equai 'Oppodunil) llat!lo,oer. l'RI~IT A.~OOE N~ WITP. ·~ Eogll~ <1''1 :! ' ~.,. . "-:7aM'Wl A.T~T,I WEEK! Hcilzor Oilli<: ;pl)Wiiloo mail!en! 11Euofili IIIII •• 4 •i'ive ~for wad in a.chaJlcgP,g aad ..., I JU!)T ~~~~ ,..,ion guidelineS~. I Pas& Opening lead: . 4 'fEP, 'BOUT A w:r Pus Pass ?1 ·:_~.:: ..... , t:' r:-~ AppicaotJ; may opply m: . .....OWe AS Sbong but unsure? Use four1h suit Krtltil\ ..... Olw,.end far "'""'"' i'll1111 do\'elqpudtL A6 4 • . 992-57'" lasting 1riendships fle made. ~ NIB .was nor l<ind to him the laSt thi!'ly .-rs; his 1ailh fKMif wawred and he lo&l his gnllll of humor. can Njoice 1hat he is ,_ ~ICe, and I'm sure he would and ~. "Thanks for the memoliesr .....,.,, 01(1111 •• jlld .4 Q t •A.7fi S2 • J 7! 4 ill. rfol9 pot 1i'hnibo .t'Ar.!ileas Opea M'S.9-S fJioiCd Suailay There is a spacial bond wilh 1rom Meigs County. John hiS l1orntJtown and IOWIII lhe OarS" environment and ciiB! ilihed <~miiuaw. •QJ108 8 •Qi6 5 a..bts, llcwl!fu!g .1: o-m.We are so gnll9fulto all. ...,..&·., appaillllllitie - Mow$5410 . 'WI!ill! &y ..... _,. lOOOto dloooe &om. Hua ilgplFO!iJF JOHN •• I A&S.CWCJft PI!!- ac:oept our heartlelt 1hanlcs lhe payers, cards, ftc J SIS, cwords ell encouragamenl ,•• ·wee~ fiOm '10 many, .A way apacilil :t.lk ~ to Chi! Class ell 1963, O..ol1964, and the 1957 Basoaball •toz 6J 9 8 7 · •Kttlt S • J 10 6 I ·~ codlng/donntM NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE IOUPlO.NUTZ you - and • . . -. wu 5aAM IITS ANSWERS s•22 •o e Pabd- Leafy - Novel - Viable DFLAy "I have apd. ndc1D 1M by,"~ told me, "and lbllis the ptllest FaDed): fur lllgll' is DELAY.• I ARLO&JANIS �• ' • ~ : Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23. aoo8 White Sox beat Oeveland for 8th straight win .Padres hit 4 homers : CIHCAGO (AP) - . You lroo't find Carlos Quentin' s ume oo an All-Sw ballot, but be's right where be SAN DIEGO (AP) belongs in the middle of a Khalil Gt-ecne hit two solo tint-place lineup. home IUDS, and Adrian - Tbe White Sox weren't Gonzalez and Kevin ~tive their new outfielder Kouz.maooff each hit twowould even make the roster IUn shots to back: starter Out of spring training Randy Wolf in the San because of a bum shoulder. Diego Padres' 8-2 win over ~ the Arizona castoff is the· Cincinnati. Reds on t11J11iP.g his surprise stan intO Thursday night. Wolf an estimated 411 feet a stiiring role. . Ken Griffey Jr. hit his into the right-field seats with Quentin hit a tiebreaking .598th home. run in ·the first one out after Ryan Fr-eel led single in the eighth inning inning for Cincinnati. The off with a sirigle. Wolf is the and Chicago cheat the two-run shot was Griffey' s 382nd pitcher to allow a Cleveland lndians 3-1 first in 90 at-bats, the second home run to Griffey. Thursday night for its eighth loo 1· homer! dro ght Griffey last homered on straight victory. ges ess u April 23 in Cincinnati off of his ·career. Griffey is "That's ·the reason he •s attempting to . beoome tbe Hooston's Chris Sampson. ~g thlrd,fl White Sox in .basebaU hisTbe four home runs were sixth player manager Ozzie Guillen said. tory to reach 600 homers. a season high for tbe Padres, : Quentin had two RBis, home IUD, his who last hit four homers at Gonzalez' s giving him 40 this season, 13th, put San Diego ahead spacious Petco Park: in and Jennaine Dye added a 3-2 in the fifth inning · August. San Diego had not IUn-scoring single in the ,.,. ,._ against Aaron Harang (2.fi). hit more than two home IUDS eighth to finish off a du-ec- Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Aaron Laffey delivers during the first ir:ming of a baseball Greene hit the first of his in a game this season. game sweep of the punch· two homers leading off the Cincinnati lost its founh less lndians; who have :game against the Chicago White Sox in Chicago Thursday. sixth against Harang. straight game. . scored only I 3 runs during White Sox starter Mark tag with (first base coach) the eighth. Kouzmanoff greeted Harang allowed five runs . their six-game losing streak. Buehrle didn't ·get a deci- Harold (Baines) in your ear "He threw the hall great all - "It's fun today," Guillen sion, but pitched one of his yelling 'tag' as loud as he night," Wedge said. "He reliever Mike Lincoln with a on 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. said. "But I take it one day Ill best 11ames of the season, · can," Anderson said "When pitohed a heck of a hall- two-nm homer in the .scv- He stiUck out seven and enth and Gt-ecoc immediale- walked two. i lime. Y!>U can't get too · allowmg !>De nm and two you hear Harold yeO that game." bitdl. you can'c get low. hits with four walks in seven loud, ypu tend to listen." . Sizemore tied it in the th.iid ly followed with his second Griffey also became the to put San Diego up 8-2. fourth player to hit at ·least We've got a good thing innings. Buehrle had been Quentin is hitting .344· wilh an RBl double. After allowing Griffey's 300 home runs with one aoing. When you .have a run stiUggling, but has given up (10-for-29) with ·11 RBls in "Offensively, this stuff is home IUQ, Wolf (3-4) did not team and 200 with a second. tjkcthis you can't wait to get ju.st two runs in his last 13 2- dght games in the third spot. contagious.~ Indians dlird ~ack ·t o the ballparlr." 3 jnnia,gs. He is batting .417 with 31 baseman . Casey Blake said. allow a baserunner past first. Griffey had 398 homers for • The Indians, 4 l/2 games "Any starting pitcher RBls with runners in scoring "It goes both ways. lt seems Wolf gave up two IUDS on the Seattle Mariners, with behiDd AL Cen.trai-Jeading wants to win," Buehrle said. position and was lea~;!j the like there's a lot of negative four hits in seven innings. whom he played from 1989 The left-bander struck out to 1999, and has hit 200 O.irlgo, mum home after a "But I've always ·said l can AL in homers and · fur energy around." home runs with the Reds. Winless road trip and in a go 0.() and if they win all my second in RBis going into Notes: lndians catcher Dine and walk:ed one. He also added an RBI sinMark McGwire, Rafael profound hitting slump. starts we' ll be in the right the game. Victor Martinez left in t he g1e in the sixth inning. Palmeiro and Jimmie Foxx They had just two hits: place at the end of the year." "In those situations, I have fourth with a-left index finger The win was much needed are the others to accomplish Grady Sizem0re's RBI dou- Chicago backup catcher had a tendency to get amped injury. He .cut his finger and ble m the thlrd and Ben Toby Hall, making his 11th up," Quentin said of his · his cuticle broke open, mal- . for .the last-place Padres, that feat. Notes: Reds third baseFrancisco's bunt single in start of the season, went 3- game-winning at-bat "But ~ him unable to grip ,the who have the worst reco!d the sixth. . , for-3 and is hitting .351. He fortunately enough this year, bitt. Wedge said be. should in the majors and won for man Edwin Encarnacion "You can't . give into it," singled to lead off the eighth I've kind of backed off and · play Friday against Texas .... just 'the sixth time in 18 and manager Dusty Baker Indians manager Eric Wedge and was replaced by pinch- just said, usc the bariel, get a The White Sox honored for- games. San Diego lost two were ejected by home plate said of the team's slugging runner Brian Anderson. single and do an)1hing you mer catdler Carlton Fisk in a more key players when they umpire Eric Cooper in the woes. "I know the results Indians starter Aaron can to get the jOb done.fl ceremony. Fisk was placed pitcher Chris Young middle of .die seventh aren't there. I'm not happy l.,affey (2-3) was pulled for Laffey ·gave up six :hits in recently named an ambas- '(broken nose) and catcher inning. Encarnacion had a:bout it. They're not happy Masa IWbayashi, who seven innings, striking out sadorfortbeteam. ... lndians . Josh Bard (sprained anlde) ,been called out on strikes in atJout it But you' ve got to struck out Orlando Cabrera six to match his career high. closer Joe Borowski will be on the disabled list before the top of the seventh and eep fighting." and gotA.J. Pierzynski to fly Quentin drove in Cabrera activated from .the 15-day ' the game. · had wolds with Cooper. - Scott Linebrink (1-0) got out to deep center. Anderson wi.~ a grounder in the first di~led fist Friday, Wed~e NL Cy Young winner Jake When Encarnacion went out the win, striking out two in tagged up on the iily hall and agamst Laffey, who had not wd ... Laffey struck oot siX Peavy went on the DL on to his position in the middle the eighth. Bobby Jenks scored from second on allowed an earned run in 21 in his previous start as well. Tuesday with a strained and of the inning, he said somepitched the ninth for his 12th Quentin's single to left. Dye innings over his ·previous ... Chicago's winning streak swollen right elbow. thing to Cooper, who ejected save for the White Sox, who followed with an RBI single three starts. Laffey settled is its longest since winning Griffey moved closer to him. Baker then came out own a 3 l/2-game lead over to chase Kobayashi. dawn .and pitched out ,o f nine straight June I S-24, ,t he· heme run milestone and ·he was also ejected by "It's kind of tough .not to some jams until leaving in 2006. second-place Minnesota. whc:o he .hit a 3-1 fastball off Cooper. · in 8-2 win·over Reds . I . .' \. pregame FREE LT1MI UMI ntACTOit ._ . ... ) .*-Jbijda II = ..... ............. c.n........ I ·• DELIVERY f'CUUUIStW'T" GT J100 fEAW-DUTY VN .1 1'ltAC1lMt •llllil'..., . . . . . . will e~~~-nn II a tlr • JU: alllllic .,aWt.tic-bauc · ·an • 1 n .. •::;:-,:-~~.!'t!::,nwic • 23 HP' KilllllreClwtw••• v-r.m DHV...,.. ZTT4Z I D-n.l 1ltACfDI • z....u,. ••== ;n 1 • " ,,. .. bdlr , ie • «" '- w•tr IWin 1' ' 3-in-1 neaiw clec:t •11tr ........ CU..OHV ..... •..._....._.fir imoulllian -q CJt t • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN ROSE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MIL£ WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS, OH 45701 • ('74()) 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAV-FRIOAV 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 LANCASTER. OH 43130 • C7<10> 653-2827 STORE HOURS MONOAV-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 1 ____ ____................... ____,_. ... .......... f_. 1 ,......,. ,. . ............. ._..__. . . . ,.,. . .......- . . . ..__iwtlro . . ___ ____. . . ,___.,...__ . .. ~..... . __,_ •.................. ......................... ~-- ..... ~ .... -.--.,n.---, --...m•lllt"....,.llll'-"'- ' - " - -.. ~- ......................... ., ...~"'- ...... .. ..,....--.-. - -..-~ ~ ,v.riiii _ ......... JII:I. . ,. _.~6 .....,...t..r-... .................. ...._• ....,10 ........ _ ......,.. -,......... __... ,_.. __........ _ ~w..--~ .-..a.~ ___ •.,.,.........._.., ... w.,...,..-.ca I'IMO\• 11/I&'H·'iiB:l �• ' • ~ : Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 23. aoo8 White Sox beat Oeveland for 8th straight win .Padres hit 4 homers : CIHCAGO (AP) - . You lroo't find Carlos Quentin' s ume oo an All-Sw ballot, but be's right where be SAN DIEGO (AP) belongs in the middle of a Khalil Gt-ecne hit two solo tint-place lineup. home IUDS, and Adrian - Tbe White Sox weren't Gonzalez and Kevin ~tive their new outfielder Kouz.maooff each hit twowould even make the roster IUn shots to back: starter Out of spring training Randy Wolf in the San because of a bum shoulder. Diego Padres' 8-2 win over ~ the Arizona castoff is the· Cincinnati. Reds on t11J11iP.g his surprise stan intO Thursday night. Wolf an estimated 411 feet a stiiring role. . Ken Griffey Jr. hit his into the right-field seats with Quentin hit a tiebreaking .598th home. run in ·the first one out after Ryan Fr-eel led single in the eighth inning inning for Cincinnati. The off with a sirigle. Wolf is the and Chicago cheat the two-run shot was Griffey' s 382nd pitcher to allow a Cleveland lndians 3-1 first in 90 at-bats, the second home run to Griffey. Thursday night for its eighth loo 1· homer! dro ght Griffey last homered on straight victory. ges ess u April 23 in Cincinnati off of his ·career. Griffey is "That's ·the reason he •s attempting to . beoome tbe Hooston's Chris Sampson. ~g thlrd,fl White Sox in .basebaU hisTbe four home runs were sixth player manager Ozzie Guillen said. tory to reach 600 homers. a season high for tbe Padres, : Quentin had two RBis, home IUD, his who last hit four homers at Gonzalez' s giving him 40 this season, 13th, put San Diego ahead spacious Petco Park: in and Jennaine Dye added a 3-2 in the fifth inning · August. San Diego had not IUn-scoring single in the ,.,. ,._ against Aaron Harang (2.fi). hit more than two home IUDS eighth to finish off a du-ec- Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Aaron Laffey delivers during the first ir:ming of a baseball Greene hit the first of his in a game this season. game sweep of the punch· two homers leading off the Cincinnati lost its founh less lndians; who have :game against the Chicago White Sox in Chicago Thursday. sixth against Harang. straight game. . scored only I 3 runs during White Sox starter Mark tag with (first base coach) the eighth. Kouzmanoff greeted Harang allowed five runs . their six-game losing streak. Buehrle didn't ·get a deci- Harold (Baines) in your ear "He threw the hall great all - "It's fun today," Guillen sion, but pitched one of his yelling 'tag' as loud as he night," Wedge said. "He reliever Mike Lincoln with a on 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. said. "But I take it one day Ill best 11ames of the season, · can," Anderson said "When pitohed a heck of a hall- two-nm homer in the .scv- He stiUck out seven and enth and Gt-ecoc immediale- walked two. i lime. Y!>U can't get too · allowmg !>De nm and two you hear Harold yeO that game." bitdl. you can'c get low. hits with four walks in seven loud, ypu tend to listen." . Sizemore tied it in the th.iid ly followed with his second Griffey also became the to put San Diego up 8-2. fourth player to hit at ·least We've got a good thing innings. Buehrle had been Quentin is hitting .344· wilh an RBl double. After allowing Griffey's 300 home runs with one aoing. When you .have a run stiUggling, but has given up (10-for-29) with ·11 RBls in "Offensively, this stuff is home IUQ, Wolf (3-4) did not team and 200 with a second. tjkcthis you can't wait to get ju.st two runs in his last 13 2- dght games in the third spot. contagious.~ Indians dlird ~ack ·t o the ballparlr." 3 jnnia,gs. He is batting .417 with 31 baseman . Casey Blake said. allow a baserunner past first. Griffey had 398 homers for • The Indians, 4 l/2 games "Any starting pitcher RBls with runners in scoring "It goes both ways. lt seems Wolf gave up two IUDS on the Seattle Mariners, with behiDd AL Cen.trai-Jeading wants to win," Buehrle said. position and was lea~;!j the like there's a lot of negative four hits in seven innings. whom he played from 1989 The left-bander struck out to 1999, and has hit 200 O.irlgo, mum home after a "But I've always ·said l can AL in homers and · fur energy around." home runs with the Reds. Winless road trip and in a go 0.() and if they win all my second in RBis going into Notes: lndians catcher Dine and walk:ed one. He also added an RBI sinMark McGwire, Rafael profound hitting slump. starts we' ll be in the right the game. Victor Martinez left in t he g1e in the sixth inning. Palmeiro and Jimmie Foxx They had just two hits: place at the end of the year." "In those situations, I have fourth with a-left index finger The win was much needed are the others to accomplish Grady Sizem0re's RBI dou- Chicago backup catcher had a tendency to get amped injury. He .cut his finger and ble m the thlrd and Ben Toby Hall, making his 11th up," Quentin said of his · his cuticle broke open, mal- . for .the last-place Padres, that feat. Notes: Reds third baseFrancisco's bunt single in start of the season, went 3- game-winning at-bat "But ~ him unable to grip ,the who have the worst reco!d the sixth. . , for-3 and is hitting .351. He fortunately enough this year, bitt. Wedge said be. should in the majors and won for man Edwin Encarnacion "You can't . give into it," singled to lead off the eighth I've kind of backed off and · play Friday against Texas .... just 'the sixth time in 18 and manager Dusty Baker Indians manager Eric Wedge and was replaced by pinch- just said, usc the bariel, get a The White Sox honored for- games. San Diego lost two were ejected by home plate said of the team's slugging runner Brian Anderson. single and do an)1hing you mer catdler Carlton Fisk in a more key players when they umpire Eric Cooper in the woes. "I know the results Indians starter Aaron can to get the jOb done.fl ceremony. Fisk was placed pitcher Chris Young middle of .die seventh aren't there. I'm not happy l.,affey (2-3) was pulled for Laffey ·gave up six :hits in recently named an ambas- '(broken nose) and catcher inning. Encarnacion had a:bout it. They're not happy Masa IWbayashi, who seven innings, striking out sadorfortbeteam. ... lndians . Josh Bard (sprained anlde) ,been called out on strikes in atJout it But you' ve got to struck out Orlando Cabrera six to match his career high. closer Joe Borowski will be on the disabled list before the top of the seventh and eep fighting." and gotA.J. Pierzynski to fly Quentin drove in Cabrera activated from .the 15-day ' the game. · had wolds with Cooper. - Scott Linebrink (1-0) got out to deep center. Anderson wi.~ a grounder in the first di~led fist Friday, Wed~e NL Cy Young winner Jake When Encarnacion went out the win, striking out two in tagged up on the iily hall and agamst Laffey, who had not wd ... Laffey struck oot siX Peavy went on the DL on to his position in the middle the eighth. Bobby Jenks scored from second on allowed an earned run in 21 in his previous start as well. Tuesday with a strained and of the inning, he said somepitched the ninth for his 12th Quentin's single to left. Dye innings over his ·previous ... Chicago's winning streak swollen right elbow. thing to Cooper, who ejected save for the White Sox, who followed with an RBI single three starts. Laffey settled is its longest since winning Griffey moved closer to him. Baker then came out own a 3 l/2-game lead over to chase Kobayashi. dawn .and pitched out ,o f nine straight June I S-24, ,t he· heme run milestone and ·he was also ejected by "It's kind of tough .not to some jams until leaving in 2006. second-place Minnesota. whc:o he .hit a 3-1 fastball off Cooper. · in 8-2 win·over Reds . I . .' \. pregame FREE LT1MI UMI ntACTOit ._ . ... ) .*-Jbijda II = ..... ............. c.n........ I ·• DELIVERY f'CUUUIStW'T" GT J100 fEAW-DUTY VN .1 1'ltAC1lMt •llllil'..., . . . . . . will e~~~-nn II a tlr • JU: alllllic .,aWt.tic-bauc · ·an • 1 n .. •::;:-,:-~~.!'t!::,nwic • 23 HP' KilllllreClwtw••• v-r.m DHV...,.. ZTT4Z I D-n.l 1ltACfDI • z....u,. ••== ;n 1 • " ,,. .. bdlr , ie • «" '- w•tr IWin 1' ' 3-in-1 neaiw clec:t •11tr ........ CU..OHV ..... •..._....._.fir imoulllian -q CJt t • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN ROSE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MIL£ WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS, OH 45701 • ('74()) 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAV-FRIOAV 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 LANCASTER. OH 43130 • C7<10> 653-2827 STORE HOURS MONOAV-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 1 ____ ____................... ____,_. ... .......... f_. 1 ,......,. ,. . ............. ._..__. . . . ,.,. . .......- . . . ..__iwtlro . . ___ ____. . . ,___.,...__ . .. ~..... . __,_ •.................. ......................... ~-- ..... ~ .... -.--.,n.---, --...m•lllt"....,.llll'-"'- ' - " - -.. ~- ......................... ., ...~"'- ...... .. ..,....--.-. - -..-~ ~ ,v.riiii _ ......... JII:I. . ,. _.~6 .....,...t..r-... .................. ...._• ....,10 ........ _ ......,.. -,......... __... ,_.. __........ _ ~w..--~ .-..a.~ ___ •.,.,.........._.., ... w.,...,..-.ca I'IMO\• 11/I&'H·'iiB:l �. . .. ~ ,. . . ... ...... ... ... ........ ... .. .. . ... . .... ... .....·' .. ' ... . .. . . ' ' .. • • • . .....' . . ••• • • • 4 •• ' : Bealthcare ... . .·. . . . . Adlndtrom left en Me• · r. 3 • •, . " The o~~y epWemic:.Are you w~tching--out for your·child? \blooteers • ... E. Pes a , o.o.. FIH.D.. MP.H. · Maxine Griffith: Dr•. Being a 'bumbers guy. I Wilma always like to loot at 1bem to belp _put a ~ 'imo per- Mansfield and Rhonda Cullums as they look at wp awailable at the Ferman E. Moo!eACS spccbve. Looking at tbe ....,.._ a1 epidemic of obesity. ·abe av~e bei8ht/weight for American men .and women ~vely ii 5'9"/191 Jbuad 5'4 /164 lbs. Tbrre is a term called body mass index (BMI) that is defined as weight in kiloggms divided by beigbt in IIJC"ferf. squared (kg/m2). This is tbe prefcm:d way of looking at excessive body weight for an individual Ovuweigbt is clas- ~ Resource Center. All . line volunteers are bieast cancel Slnivors. Reach to Reoooeryis one at the many free services offered by the ACS via Relay for Ufe funds. t. -1"('_.~,. - . County Reach toRecGW!Iy • Healthcare Friday, May Z3,a. .,-• sifiedasaBMI>25.0andobesityasaBM1>30.0. To get a feel ol wbal these kiads of aumba's ~&ent. look • tbe following bctglll !11111 weir.bt matdt-ups: for a BMI ol 25.0: 5'3"-140 l&s; 5'5"-150 lbs; 5'11"-IW lbs; 6'1"-190 lbs. . In ~. «l.S pr:rocm d U.S. 7 adults we2 ~ ud ~.9~'MIIIeobe1e.C. s ol olaity indwle a pool' dMil _. i........,11teerm:ilc,as wdl •. ,, Mile• " ••,.,IJ as gmelic. bonnooal and eovi- the cbildreo born in tbe U.S. in ronmentaJ factors. Obesity 000_- 2000 will beoome diabetic. tributes to almost 300~ Hospitalizllioos amon! childeaths per year in tbe US. h is dmt ud adolescents for -distbe second lalgesloOOIJiributor to eases associated with obesity deahl(1a- t(lharcO smokiDg for ~ dragJatically between w••~ we can ouuttol. 1979 and 1999. Hospital oosts A · ~ oae ovt~vreigllt 100re than tripled, from $35 pa~mtbBa40peroiftdwax::of '\nillion to $127 million .So . · being ovcrwcigla and it JJICii up what can you as a parent do'! •t o 80 pt:tUD wiCh two,JWiufsl . Maire sure your dilldren have So much for tbe ,..,.twn. That some type Of physical activity. brings me to tbe main poiDl of Do things with lbem. This migtn dlisarticle- tbedlildraLGiven mean you may also end up losdial obesity is associated with ing weight! Go for bike rides, . iDI:n:ascd risk for bypcdaJSion. walks. and jogs. ·Encourage · diafxtrs. &OOil .-1 bid dloles themtoplayinasport- intbeir trrol. ootoiWy . heart disease. scbool. oommunity. u clwrch. obsttucbve s1cq) .....,... ; p1roe- Of OOLIJ'lle, that may mean you ~ n:Oux djnpe, gaU- migblbavetovolunttatoooacb 6!1mes, rduua, ccortain •••as. some ollbese teams! The ·Center for Disease majordepwrssioo aod RricicJality. why woUld}'Oil waat your !ilild Control aad Prevention reoomIIICDds .that children and ado-. to have a~ pr!IJicoJm'! . Only about half of c:biJdn:o lesocnts participate in at least • 12 to 21 engage in regular. (i) mirudes of moderate inteaVJ80roUS physical activity. 1bc s_ity physical activity mostd:-r.s pcm"'!l s: d ~ dill- of the .week. prefenbly · '1· ciR:a dllt·are · tDOR: You may have to get active m dwa doubk:d bc:twec8 1970 )'0111' sdlool system aad tbe · aad 2000. Ualcss curent CK:r- local sd..d board if your cbild ci&c bahils rJoaolgw , OIIIHIIinl of docsn"t get pbyJical cwt.gtjnn ' etas~. Do you mudt ~~and know how what type'! safety, provide protective equipment such as helmets, . Ups f• Pamts wrist pads, and lmoe pads. . • Set a positive .example by • Fmd a convenient place to. leading an active lifestyle your- be active regularly. self. and make physical activity • Limit tbe time your children part of your Wnily's daily rou- wak::b television or play video tine such as designating time games moo more than two bours for family walks or playing per day. Instead, eooomage your active games-togetbec. children to find fun ·activities to • Provide oppornmities for do with family membmi or on cbildren to be active by playing their own tbat simply involve with them. Give them active toys more activity (walking. playil!g and equipment. and take them to chase, dancing) .For safety oooplaces where they can be active. cems, a pediatrician or other • Offer positive reinf01reme« puvidec sbould petf01m a mcdfor the physical activities in ical evaluation (especially if wbicb your dlild participates aod there are significant medical ~ .them as they express oooditions present) befae the int.erestmnewactivities. cbild begins a formal program • Make physical activity fun. (esprially siJaJg1h ttaining) to Fun activities can be anything identify risk &aors for- injury tbe dilld enjoys. eitbec stluc· and to dismss previous injuries tured or DOD-structured. They and bow 1bcir medical ooodimay r.mge from team sports, ~ .ma.y ~vent them from individual sports. and/or recre- partJapiDng m a I*' '$lam atiooal activities such as walkThis type ol anent1on to your ing. IWllling. skating. bicy- child will bdp tbem establish cling. swiDHDing, , playground an active lifestyle cady oo that activities; and fn:c.time play. · bopc.fully will cany over into • Easure dial tbc activity is adulthood aad benefit them age appropriate and. to eosum ·.even into retirement. �. . .. ~ ,. . . ... ...... ... ... ........ ... .. .. . ... . .... ... .....·' .. ' ... . .. . . ' ' .. • • • . .....' . . ••• • • • 4 •• ' : Bealthcare ... . .·. . . . . Adlndtrom left en Me• · r. 3 • •, . " The o~~y epWemic:.Are you w~tching--out for your·child? \blooteers • ... E. Pes a , o.o.. FIH.D.. MP.H. · Maxine Griffith: Dr•. Being a 'bumbers guy. I Wilma always like to loot at 1bem to belp _put a ~ 'imo per- Mansfield and Rhonda Cullums as they look at wp awailable at the Ferman E. Moo!eACS spccbve. Looking at tbe ....,.._ a1 epidemic of obesity. ·abe av~e bei8ht/weight for American men .and women ~vely ii 5'9"/191 Jbuad 5'4 /164 lbs. Tbrre is a term called body mass index (BMI) that is defined as weight in kiloggms divided by beigbt in IIJC"ferf. squared (kg/m2). This is tbe prefcm:d way of looking at excessive body weight for an individual Ovuweigbt is clas- ~ Resource Center. All . line volunteers are bieast cancel Slnivors. Reach to Reoooeryis one at the many free services offered by the ACS via Relay for Ufe funds. t. -1"('_.~,. - . County Reach toRecGW!Iy • Healthcare Friday, May Z3,a. .,-• sifiedasaBMI>25.0andobesityasaBM1>30.0. To get a feel ol wbal these kiads of aumba's ~&ent. look • tbe following bctglll !11111 weir.bt matdt-ups: for a BMI ol 25.0: 5'3"-140 l&s; 5'5"-150 lbs; 5'11"-IW lbs; 6'1"-190 lbs. . In ~. «l.S pr:rocm d U.S. 7 adults we2 ~ ud ~.9~'MIIIeobe1e.C. s ol olaity indwle a pool' dMil _. i........,11teerm:ilc,as wdl •. ,, Mile• " ••,.,IJ as gmelic. bonnooal and eovi- the cbildreo born in tbe U.S. in ronmentaJ factors. Obesity 000_- 2000 will beoome diabetic. tributes to almost 300~ Hospitalizllioos amon! childeaths per year in tbe US. h is dmt ud adolescents for -distbe second lalgesloOOIJiributor to eases associated with obesity deahl(1a- t(lharcO smokiDg for ~ dragJatically between w••~ we can ouuttol. 1979 and 1999. Hospital oosts A · ~ oae ovt~vreigllt 100re than tripled, from $35 pa~mtbBa40peroiftdwax::of '\nillion to $127 million .So . · being ovcrwcigla and it JJICii up what can you as a parent do'! •t o 80 pt:tUD wiCh two,JWiufsl . Maire sure your dilldren have So much for tbe ,..,.twn. That some type Of physical activity. brings me to tbe main poiDl of Do things with lbem. This migtn dlisarticle- tbedlildraLGiven mean you may also end up losdial obesity is associated with ing weight! Go for bike rides, . iDI:n:ascd risk for bypcdaJSion. walks. and jogs. ·Encourage · diafxtrs. &OOil .-1 bid dloles themtoplayinasport- intbeir trrol. ootoiWy . heart disease. scbool. oommunity. u clwrch. obsttucbve s1cq) .....,... ; p1roe- Of OOLIJ'lle, that may mean you ~ n:Oux djnpe, gaU- migblbavetovolunttatoooacb 6!1mes, rduua, ccortain •••as. some ollbese teams! The ·Center for Disease majordepwrssioo aod RricicJality. why woUld}'Oil waat your !ilild Control aad Prevention reoomIIICDds .that children and ado-. to have a~ pr!IJicoJm'! . Only about half of c:biJdn:o lesocnts participate in at least • 12 to 21 engage in regular. (i) mirudes of moderate inteaVJ80roUS physical activity. 1bc s_ity physical activity mostd:-r.s pcm"'!l s: d ~ dill- of the .week. prefenbly · '1· ciR:a dllt·are · tDOR: You may have to get active m dwa doubk:d bc:twec8 1970 )'0111' sdlool system aad tbe · aad 2000. Ualcss curent CK:r- local sd..d board if your cbild ci&c bahils rJoaolgw , OIIIHIIinl of docsn"t get pbyJical cwt.gtjnn ' etas~. Do you mudt ~~and know how what type'! safety, provide protective equipment such as helmets, . Ups f• Pamts wrist pads, and lmoe pads. . • Set a positive .example by • Fmd a convenient place to. leading an active lifestyle your- be active regularly. self. and make physical activity • Limit tbe time your children part of your Wnily's daily rou- wak::b television or play video tine such as designating time games moo more than two bours for family walks or playing per day. Instead, eooomage your active games-togetbec. children to find fun ·activities to • Provide oppornmities for do with family membmi or on cbildren to be active by playing their own tbat simply involve with them. Give them active toys more activity (walking. playil!g and equipment. and take them to chase, dancing) .For safety oooplaces where they can be active. cems, a pediatrician or other • Offer positive reinf01reme« puvidec sbould petf01m a mcdfor the physical activities in ical evaluation (especially if wbicb your dlild participates aod there are significant medical ~ .them as they express oooditions present) befae the int.erestmnewactivities. cbild begins a formal program • Make physical activity fun. (esprially siJaJg1h ttaining) to Fun activities can be anything identify risk &aors for- injury tbe dilld enjoys. eitbec stluc· and to dismss previous injuries tured or DOD-structured. They and bow 1bcir medical ooodimay r.mge from team sports, ~ .ma.y ~vent them from individual sports. and/or recre- partJapiDng m a I*' '$lam atiooal activities such as walkThis type ol anent1on to your ing. IWllling. skating. bicy- child will bdp tbem establish cling. swiDHDing, , playground an active lifestyle cady oo that activities; and fn:c.time play. · bopc.fully will cany over into • Easure dial tbc activity is adulthood aad benefit them age appropriate and. to eosum ·.even into retirement. �.. . pI 4• Healthcare . ·• .Qealtheare iii' J~MaJ a~ . . ' C . . pr3ctiC •• care and Aholeinone Many avid golfers 'COiltQrt ~bod• Take !lessons. Learning pwper ~.-~~ st 1i swing tr.dmique is criticaL At ~ end ies into oddly twj_... po•nres JU :o of tbe sw,i•cr you should be ~mg up play die perfect game. &qat this _. . sled. motion wilb .d)Cnt~·"'WY'!Iordlree straigk with the bdDOltwl or fourbouni -and it ecpu1sa !good wOlk• Wear 011botics.1besc cusloftl-made out with ..--;..t for iowa"~~- sboe inserts support the ardl._~ l1IOIE moct. COORiinationlble. As ~·s ._.., U. .ev- '-'!'.,~ ..:- and show iJM:miBe c:usloftl-madc, flexible .,._. . - ·-·- .4- IlleS to gt'OW, 1lie Americm Oiif"fMW'f!C Ali8ociatioo (ACA) has .advice till how of m ~ die body u IIWIY y,em"S ----play. _ ~ ·~ ..J.. umil-.: burt '"Most gouen ..-Y ·- J ··. . and 1bcn looldor ,b dp," ~Dt:. David 'Stude member of 6c /!£A Sports , Gluncit and f<Mir r z i • 'W « 6e Natitlllal GOlf~· 1'1 iefJ. ""''D_ fill pa~ P~ .$ 1· IC. Docrors of .c bimpertjr· far 6e .,......._,.. , ~ can ·~ovdbe CDlire body s ba]aooe, stability and ~ -"-' .... 1ri0Siates :iolo ·a flm(W1da swmg WWUI and redwrd &tip. . • "~oid metal ....;~r..., as .a.- tear up ..,.. "P_..o -!1 greens and can increase stress on the bact. Soft shoes ~toft spikes allow for . F. ;moliQo . . · • .PUlL doll't QllrY, your golf bag. · r.....,;.... a heavy bag for 18 ~ can · ~!I...&...:-L- )cJOd to c=- 6e ..,me to .....~~ 1f . andJW....,..,..~Iilroo- 4ilit ud oerve u~-. !i*.J"' · ,·, pp famrideinacart,altemalerid. m *-c - z -=a- iia,c .-l •allcing every other bole. 1bc ACA.suggest • • • I -"'-"t... . Bl - · around in a cart can be bard sures to avoid back,..« $ l~ · .._ ~ lf=:-... . . . (Ill...,~. ol ed go....._. • • 6Jt - • ~ your CDlire body mv v . • .Purchase eq I , . !! Every 1hird hole, tate .a few practice Havmg clubs that ~ 3 <With die opposite band to keep increase the chanaw !Ill I !! B a 1IWIIIP ba._ _ _.. to · out ::".:'! Z'ly: · of · · =of'::.re •IJ A ,Arri' · . . • 'thout - ·& ..... auscles~ even WI 4 • ~ rc L--'limitatioDs • . . . Clll tbe ~. · · bs of vdli• Drink plenty of wilier. Dcbydllllioo • When taking clu out . your earl ~- lr:ading you to cle bend your knees, sligbdy curve causes Y ·--:-· . . ' · and gentt lift tbe -golf bag wonpensatc by adjUSbllg your swmg ~J':~ebicle. y . ~ lbclefore increasing . the risk <?f typically play bettc:r with mJioiiY. Do ..._smote«daint~ clubs that are contpDIICd of ligbta:, lbevarg s_Wbile ~.as "b'- material such. as loss of fluid. more . f1eJU K< • • T.b:1hc drop. Strikin.l a root or a grapbitc. . _..... --~ dub can dama~e a • S nd extra time pat.. " !J tul- l.uo.& .,...... your .... · =tches before and afta"tbe pme · wrist. If unsure of a c~ swmg_. e r1Y ~ flcUbili tbe c~PJ'- Docton of chiropractiC are to mcrea~e your tnlllk ~~ trai.ncd aad licea&cd to treat the entire Take a brisk w~ to zet1ilood "'"" · Dr · •0 the muscles· then .do .a aet of neuromusculoKc:Jetal system~ __ ...: mg • , . Nick GbiUOil Ill Back to ~.... stretches. Stretches caa iacl~: . Side . . s ialized training bendmg " for muscll·~ on die ~ of ~~-~'~and · can provide d hi hip rot.ab.ODS" Ill sports ~ your ~k ~~ ex - : advice fOr golfers to belp them hamstring _s s, . .,_,,..; dec:n:a&e the stresses ud straiDs plaald baa rotation stretches, and ~ · ODibeir bodies. In addition, he and Dr stretches. .. . am Good~ address other health • To ~ve form ..-1 • . • · such,. sbnWdcr, knee, arm your golf swmg, practioe good JIOIOII'C ooocen_as. . wnst pam. . -~by ooncentrating on using your abdom- and For lflllfY' irljonfttllloll. or to -....::; t111 inal and blq muse~. . willt Or. B.o#Htuoft or Dr. •If ....,.... Qicrn.: of artbritis are m die hinds, - ... __ .... r~o;__._.,;,. ---!nJ0--..1 . Good at 10 OCUIIII ¥~"1""--• consider a~. more "l"'"7""!"! COP · ,.y.u~ . long time • woo.en • ohio· ·. .u1cl<care &ll.I'IIINIIw 1111 ,. • 22 0pe1110 vn. to 10 ,.... 1 dalrs • week lOS ... 5 I ' I; • ...... Ollio .5611 ~OiiaQUidl(· e.<Dift :Whe ·--.a. • · · · · · · · f~ Mltd'Afety iil4 ~Jirnrre: ' • 'caUl i-«~) _,.,..,.,. MO.....JMKfMIIIIDICRICJNWU. • GRMB'f ON 5RE. �.. . pI 4• Healthcare . ·• .Qealtheare iii' J~MaJ a~ . . ' C . . pr3ctiC •• care and Aholeinone Many avid golfers 'COiltQrt ~bod• Take !lessons. Learning pwper ~.-~~ st 1i swing tr.dmique is criticaL At ~ end ies into oddly twj_... po•nres JU :o of tbe sw,i•cr you should be ~mg up play die perfect game. &qat this _. . sled. motion wilb .d)Cnt~·"'WY'!Iordlree straigk with the bdDOltwl or fourbouni -and it ecpu1sa !good wOlk• Wear 011botics.1besc cusloftl-made out with ..--;..t for iowa"~~- sboe inserts support the ardl._~ l1IOIE moct. COORiinationlble. As ~·s ._.., U. .ev- '-'!'.,~ ..:- and show iJM:miBe c:usloftl-madc, flexible .,._. . - ·-·- .4- IlleS to gt'OW, 1lie Americm Oiif"fMW'f!C Ali8ociatioo (ACA) has .advice till how of m ~ die body u IIWIY y,em"S ----play. _ ~ ·~ ..J.. umil-.: burt '"Most gouen ..-Y ·- J ··. . and 1bcn looldor ,b dp," ~Dt:. David 'Stude member of 6c /!£A Sports , Gluncit and f<Mir r z i • 'W « 6e Natitlllal GOlf~· 1'1 iefJ. ""''D_ fill pa~ P~ .$ 1· IC. Docrors of .c bimpertjr· far 6e .,......._,.. , ~ can ·~ovdbe CDlire body s ba]aooe, stability and ~ -"-' .... 1ri0Siates :iolo ·a flm(W1da swmg WWUI and redwrd &tip. . • "~oid metal ....;~r..., as .a.- tear up ..,.. "P_..o -!1 greens and can increase stress on the bact. Soft shoes ~toft spikes allow for . F. ;moliQo . . · • .PUlL doll't QllrY, your golf bag. · r.....,;.... a heavy bag for 18 ~ can · ~!I...&...:-L- )cJOd to c=- 6e ..,me to .....~~ 1f . andJW....,..,..~Iilroo- 4ilit ud oerve u~-. !i*.J"' · ,·, pp famrideinacart,altemalerid. m *-c - z -=a- iia,c .-l •allcing every other bole. 1bc ACA.suggest • • • I -"'-"t... . Bl - · around in a cart can be bard sures to avoid back,..« $ l~ · .._ ~ lf=:-... . . . (Ill...,~. ol ed go....._. • • 6Jt - • ~ your CDlire body mv v . • .Purchase eq I , . !! Every 1hird hole, tate .a few practice Havmg clubs that ~ 3 <With die opposite band to keep increase the chanaw !Ill I !! B a 1IWIIIP ba._ _ _.. to · out ::".:'! Z'ly: · of · · =of'::.re •IJ A ,Arri' · . . • 'thout - ·& ..... auscles~ even WI 4 • ~ rc L--'limitatioDs • . . . Clll tbe ~. · · bs of vdli• Drink plenty of wilier. Dcbydllllioo • When taking clu out . your earl ~- lr:ading you to cle bend your knees, sligbdy curve causes Y ·--:-· . . ' · and gentt lift tbe -golf bag wonpensatc by adjUSbllg your swmg ~J':~ebicle. y . ~ lbclefore increasing . the risk <?f typically play bettc:r with mJioiiY. Do ..._smote«daint~ clubs that are contpDIICd of ligbta:, lbevarg s_Wbile ~.as "b'- material such. as loss of fluid. more . f1eJU K< • • T.b:1hc drop. Strikin.l a root or a grapbitc. . _..... --~ dub can dama~e a • S nd extra time pat.. " !J tul- l.uo.& .,...... your .... · =tches before and afta"tbe pme · wrist. If unsure of a c~ swmg_. e r1Y ~ flcUbili tbe c~PJ'- Docton of chiropractiC are to mcrea~e your tnlllk ~~ trai.ncd aad licea&cd to treat the entire Take a brisk w~ to zet1ilood "'"" · Dr · •0 the muscles· then .do .a aet of neuromusculoKc:Jetal system~ __ ...: mg • , . Nick GbiUOil Ill Back to ~.... stretches. Stretches caa iacl~: . Side . . s ialized training bendmg " for muscll·~ on die ~ of ~~-~'~and · can provide d hi hip rot.ab.ODS" Ill sports ~ your ~k ~~ ex - : advice fOr golfers to belp them hamstring _s s, . .,_,,..; dec:n:a&e the stresses ud straiDs plaald baa rotation stretches, and ~ · ODibeir bodies. In addition, he and Dr stretches. .. . am Good~ address other health • To ~ve form ..-1 • . • · such,. sbnWdcr, knee, arm your golf swmg, practioe good JIOIOII'C ooocen_as. . wnst pam. . -~by ooncentrating on using your abdom- and For lflllfY' irljonfttllloll. or to -....::; t111 inal and blq muse~. . willt Or. B.o#Htuoft or Dr. •If ....,.... Qicrn.: of artbritis are m die hinds, - ... __ .... r~o;__._.,;,. ---!nJ0--..1 . Good at 10 OCUIIII ¥~"1""--• consider a~. more "l"'"7""!"! COP · ,.y.u~ . long time • woo.en • ohio· ·. .u1cl<care &ll.I'IIINIIw 1111 ,. • 22 0pe1110 vn. to 10 ,.... 1 dalrs • week lOS ... 5 I ' I; • ...... Ollio .5611 ~OiiaQUidl(· e.<Dift :Whe ·--.a. • · · · · · · · f~ Mltd'Afety iil4 ~Jirnrre: ' • 'caUl i-«~) _,.,..,.,. MO.....JMKfMIIIIDICRICJNWU. • GRMB'f ON 5RE. �Healthcare • Friday, May 23, 2008 Healthcare a Friday, May 23, ~ OlaiO .ut Wel4 Vlqlaia. •• liolzft. -.~. •.•.•,....... • ' ; t • c...lltelto .' . ' a '111at's -.,.......-. wf.at· Clinic Apart ----·- sets-·- Ho&er ..• ,__, ·-~ .--.~ . -· .......... ·-··-··--.. .,..,... ,......,.. .•. ···-·· ·- ~-· ···~ . .... -. �Healthcare • Friday, May 23, 2008 Healthcare a Friday, May 23, ~ OlaiO .ut Wel4 Vlqlaia. •• liolzft. -.~. •.•.•,....... • ' ; t • c...lltelto .' . ' a '111at's -.,.......-. wf.at· Clinic Apart ----·- sets-·- Ho&er ..• ,__, ·-~ .--.~ . -· .......... ·-··-··--.. .,..,... ,......,.. .•. ···-·· ·- ~-· ···~ . .... -. �• • • • • • -c.' ' • • • Healthcare rs1e s. ·Healthcare Friday, May u, 1.808 New·B12.delivery otTers possible help for dementia, Alzheimer's ....... _, __ ._ .....,____ ..... . ;........ . . (MS) - JUL.IICtiiJCI • ..,........., somrnnng as s.....,.._ as v•tJim!D . touches many people. St.arisllics 812 may be ms.trumental to from • the Alzheimer's Chat eod, but .t he ~e has Association indicate l!hat as been fmding ways to deliver many as 5.2 million people in 812 in sufficient quantities to the United States are living the blood stream and oerebt:al with Alzbeimer's and every 71 .spinal fluid. Now Nascoha.l® seconds, someone .d evelops· Nasal Spay, Alzheimer's, including (wwwnasmbal.com) an fDA Hispanics. lt is a progmssive .a pproved 812 pmduct of Q0L · condition that causes problems ·Medical, · lw been shown in with memory, thinking .and clinical Crials to signifiNIJid.y behavior severe .enough · .t o increase blood levels . and to affect w<R, lifelong hobbies, inaase - CSF levels tenor social life. c fold wile&~ to die typMany people ~ unaw.ue ical tJrillllaiir>M of Um:amuscular that Alzheimer's is also a fatal iajectiou, . 1 ' 11 ' disease.ln fact, it is die sev.enth :uf Bll , Jeading cause of death in tbe . VQmjn 8ll is an impwtant United States alooe. vit*Din for .a pc&!IM'•s ~- lt ~·s. ~ wilh olber plays a vital role in die formadysfuncttons of memory and tioo of mel tJiood cells .and in d!inking known as demaltia, abc hea1dJ IJillltn'e tissue. 812 typically rob fami1ies .and mdi- worb with fOlic acid in d:le viduals of happiness and tbe symbesis DNA and red ability to live their tenior yew;s IJlooJd .cells 1llld is important in .to tJhe. fullest. Theref<n. die maintaining the bea1th of the search is on to find treatments insulation sheath (myelin that can help slow down or sheath} tbat surrounds nerve reverse the ·onset oUhese brain cells. A deficit of B 12 results .in disorders. . neurological dysfunction, Research iodicates that including memory Joss, trouble of oonoentqlling, anemia, and ·ev.en vascular problems. Vitamin 812 deficiency is very oommon !UOODg olcb adults and those with stomach problems that oompromise ahsorpUoo of the v-itamin Bll_. Wp for Ae Jolia/At• · er's ., Because of its relation to newnlogical function and nerve bealth, research has beert conducted into the effects of 812 toward treating Alzbeimel"'s and other demen~- lri a 2007 study published in tbe American J~ of Clinicat Nutrition, the condusion was 1bat tow vitamin 812 stilus was associated with a more rapid oogoitive decline .and 1bat supplementation with 812 may be relevant toward preventin_g dementia. lri additioo, researchers at the Harvard Medical School and the l!niversity Mel~ ~ve cfiscovered Jll a senes .of trials that . 81~ ~lowed .down AWie.uner s. disease progres&ioO and si~candhe:'~oced die .aooumulatioo of -amy- ?f loid plaq~J!CS, .a canlinal feature data also indicatesJII!lt the drug of Alzheimer's. Beta-amyloid can help with dementia and plaques fonn when iron, cop- Alzbeitner's. That's because per and zinc accinnulates in the Nucobal increases the amount bl:ain and tuins beta-amyloid of 812 !hat enleiS the cerebral into an enzyme that . catalyses spinal space ten-fold compared the production of hydrogen to 812 injections. This can peroxide .which then attacks have positive implications and destroys brain cells. toward treating dementia conNo more iDjedioas ditions. Nascobal is a prescripFor those who have been · tion medication tbat must be diagnosed with a 812 deficieo- discussed with a doctor. cy or want to consider an alter- l..eanuitore by visiting. native treatment . for www.oasoobal..com. Alzheimer's with the suppolt ~use Nasoobal can .be and guidance of their doctor, vital to twtting 812 deficiency, · Nascobal Nasal . Spray is an its availability is made easier easy and painless way to for those who have difficulty m:eive 812. Nascobal is a self- paying for ·· · · medicaadministered, and typically tion. A rebate dosed weekly prodllCt. 81.2 ts ooupon is av · le, which · delivered by "one · puff, one essentially covers all or most of nostril, once per week.." Tbe parients' out~f-pock.et cost for diug is l!8 effective as injec- the medication, with the rest tions in maintaining adequate typically covered by insurance. vitamin 812 levels - without There is also a patient assisthe .~convenience. or pain. II!_ tance program for the unin·additton to maiotaming steady sUifld so no one is denied med812 I&:vels in the .body and ical help. For further inforrnabypaismg die gastric system ill · tioo on Nascobal and the com~ ~sS', where 812 pany behind the medication. tJon problems typically un., ·.visit www.nascobal.com. Breast Health Services '- Some~ in a Woman's breasts are nonnal. Some are · not. Self-aamination..regular check-ups and mammograms · are.iinportant ~ it comes to assessing breast heal~ ~ Pamela Bums, N3ncy Jackson and Margaret Tqlping have sb.ed their real.o:life breast canter eJq)erieoces widl us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek . medical advice when.changes are detec toL "YOMdlla &nut~ «efea~er abioiJl- WfleatW needed Gn •••••ce.~ro ......,..__.tllellt,..,m...,il!\li•••dozmwnia ...... .... l;am•u, '"~....., reaititc .eaeices dote .., . 'J'Ine mn8rkab1e women- women who .W.U . ro help "We cGR't art~Jha• enowgh- early detection is cnu:il.4! Talk co )'OUr hedlthcare professionlll about an e~~t~sinc fJiaft that is ricfat for you." . Available to you within the O'Bleness Health SYst:em is a full complement ci convenient, progressive breast health services: • ~ spedaliab and techoologists • Education about bmlst health and self-examination • Accredited ............, and advanced ultruoluad • ~ andcxberbioply options • Skilled oooolacilf• offering radi•rioo daenpy and d l4haapy . • E:xperiaiced tulle oaa providing a variety c! surgical <>ptio)as . . • Breast cancei-IUIIPOd group and patient aaviptor offering pelSO'llil guidance ' ' -.. ...,-..n.•.,, Senices Offered A .. -.. • • • • • II Hlf!IJ • LJ I Ld 1111&2!f'Y . ·w-s •m••Mn....__,. ·tis •bll·• •I .. 9Ill - Wa' llillt' •Am;t1l'a*' c s'sC.,,M fcare•Mr' "'AC.u· ee Dr.""""~.....,~ D.C. M-W.f'Jsm! . . T.es 1-1 n • u.s tall I. l1cnit • 9 1 rr Etllww.., LMT M ··n .,... Utsday, Wedse ' )'lc Friday a •• •P . ' •Pels liDIIIlrN•rslul JDI'tSs..._ O'BLENESS •••• :t) fe HEALTH SYSTEM . SS Ho5pU1 Dr1ve. Athens. Ohio • S701 . www.OblenessHealthSystem .org . IIJ •\f' a' ' lEI o.IJ llli. WV IIZID ~----~~~-0-4~77-~~ .5_77~.3. ---~~~··MM~~-- ' . :- . .... . . ' �• • • • • • -c.' ' • • • Healthcare rs1e s. ·Healthcare Friday, May u, 1.808 New·B12.delivery otTers possible help for dementia, Alzheimer's ....... _, __ ._ .....,____ ..... . ;........ . . (MS) - JUL.IICtiiJCI • ..,........., somrnnng as s.....,.._ as v•tJim!D . touches many people. St.arisllics 812 may be ms.trumental to from • the Alzheimer's Chat eod, but .t he ~e has Association indicate l!hat as been fmding ways to deliver many as 5.2 million people in 812 in sufficient quantities to the United States are living the blood stream and oerebt:al with Alzbeimer's and every 71 .spinal fluid. Now Nascoha.l® seconds, someone .d evelops· Nasal Spay, Alzheimer's, including (wwwnasmbal.com) an fDA Hispanics. lt is a progmssive .a pproved 812 pmduct of Q0L · condition that causes problems ·Medical, · lw been shown in with memory, thinking .and clinical Crials to signifiNIJid.y behavior severe .enough · .t o increase blood levels . and to affect w<R, lifelong hobbies, inaase - CSF levels tenor social life. c fold wile&~ to die typMany people ~ unaw.ue ical tJrillllaiir>M of Um:amuscular that Alzheimer's is also a fatal iajectiou, . 1 ' 11 ' disease.ln fact, it is die sev.enth :uf Bll , Jeading cause of death in tbe . VQmjn 8ll is an impwtant United States alooe. vit*Din for .a pc&!IM'•s ~- lt ~·s. ~ wilh olber plays a vital role in die formadysfuncttons of memory and tioo of mel tJiood cells .and in d!inking known as demaltia, abc hea1dJ IJillltn'e tissue. 812 typically rob fami1ies .and mdi- worb with fOlic acid in d:le viduals of happiness and tbe symbesis DNA and red ability to live their tenior yew;s IJlooJd .cells 1llld is important in .to tJhe. fullest. Theref<n. die maintaining the bea1th of the search is on to find treatments insulation sheath (myelin that can help slow down or sheath} tbat surrounds nerve reverse the ·onset oUhese brain cells. A deficit of B 12 results .in disorders. . neurological dysfunction, Research iodicates that including memory Joss, trouble of oonoentqlling, anemia, and ·ev.en vascular problems. Vitamin 812 deficiency is very oommon !UOODg olcb adults and those with stomach problems that oompromise ahsorpUoo of the v-itamin Bll_. Wp for Ae Jolia/At• · er's ., Because of its relation to newnlogical function and nerve bealth, research has beert conducted into the effects of 812 toward treating Alzbeimel"'s and other demen~- lri a 2007 study published in tbe American J~ of Clinicat Nutrition, the condusion was 1bat tow vitamin 812 stilus was associated with a more rapid oogoitive decline .and 1bat supplementation with 812 may be relevant toward preventin_g dementia. lri additioo, researchers at the Harvard Medical School and the l!niversity Mel~ ~ve cfiscovered Jll a senes .of trials that . 81~ ~lowed .down AWie.uner s. disease progres&ioO and si~candhe:'~oced die .aooumulatioo of -amy- ?f loid plaq~J!CS, .a canlinal feature data also indicatesJII!lt the drug of Alzheimer's. Beta-amyloid can help with dementia and plaques fonn when iron, cop- Alzbeitner's. That's because per and zinc accinnulates in the Nucobal increases the amount bl:ain and tuins beta-amyloid of 812 !hat enleiS the cerebral into an enzyme that . catalyses spinal space ten-fold compared the production of hydrogen to 812 injections. This can peroxide .which then attacks have positive implications and destroys brain cells. toward treating dementia conNo more iDjedioas ditions. Nascobal is a prescripFor those who have been · tion medication tbat must be diagnosed with a 812 deficieo- discussed with a doctor. cy or want to consider an alter- l..eanuitore by visiting. native treatment . for www.oasoobal..com. Alzheimer's with the suppolt ~use Nasoobal can .be and guidance of their doctor, vital to twtting 812 deficiency, · Nascobal Nasal . Spray is an its availability is made easier easy and painless way to for those who have difficulty m:eive 812. Nascobal is a self- paying for ·· · · medicaadministered, and typically tion. A rebate dosed weekly prodllCt. 81.2 ts ooupon is av · le, which · delivered by "one · puff, one essentially covers all or most of nostril, once per week.." Tbe parients' out~f-pock.et cost for diug is l!8 effective as injec- the medication, with the rest tions in maintaining adequate typically covered by insurance. vitamin 812 levels - without There is also a patient assisthe .~convenience. or pain. II!_ tance program for the unin·additton to maiotaming steady sUifld so no one is denied med812 I&:vels in the .body and ical help. For further inforrnabypaismg die gastric system ill · tioo on Nascobal and the com~ ~sS', where 812 pany behind the medication. tJon problems typically un., ·.visit www.nascobal.com. Breast Health Services '- Some~ in a Woman's breasts are nonnal. Some are · not. Self-aamination..regular check-ups and mammograms · are.iinportant ~ it comes to assessing breast heal~ ~ Pamela Bums, N3ncy Jackson and Margaret Tqlping have sb.ed their real.o:life breast canter eJq)erieoces widl us. These breast cancer survivors agree - it is essential to seek . medical advice when.changes are detec toL "YOMdlla &nut~ «efea~er abioiJl- WfleatW needed Gn •••••ce.~ro ......,..__.tllellt,..,m...,il!\li•••dozmwnia ...... .... l;am•u, '"~....., reaititc .eaeices dote .., . 'J'Ine mn8rkab1e women- women who .W.U . ro help "We cGR't art~Jha• enowgh- early detection is cnu:il.4! Talk co )'OUr hedlthcare professionlll about an e~~t~sinc fJiaft that is ricfat for you." . Available to you within the O'Bleness Health SYst:em is a full complement ci convenient, progressive breast health services: • ~ spedaliab and techoologists • Education about bmlst health and self-examination • Accredited ............, and advanced ultruoluad • ~ andcxberbioply options • Skilled oooolacilf• offering radi•rioo daenpy and d l4haapy . • E:xperiaiced tulle oaa providing a variety c! surgical <>ptio)as . . • Breast cancei-IUIIPOd group and patient aaviptor offering pelSO'llil guidance ' ' -.. ...,-..n.•.,, Senices Offered A .. -.. • • • • • II Hlf!IJ • LJ I Ld 1111&2!f'Y . ·w-s •m••Mn....__,. ·tis •bll·• •I .. 9Ill - Wa' llillt' •Am;t1l'a*' c s'sC.,,M fcare•Mr' "'AC.u· ee Dr.""""~.....,~ D.C. M-W.f'Jsm! . . T.es 1-1 n • u.s tall I. l1cnit • 9 1 rr Etllww.., LMT M ··n .,... Utsday, Wedse ' )'lc Friday a •• •P . ' •Pels liDIIIlrN•rslul JDI'tSs..._ O'BLENESS •••• :t) fe HEALTH SYSTEM . SS Ho5pU1 Dr1ve. Athens. Ohio • S701 . www.OblenessHealthSystem .org . IIJ •\f' a' ' lEI o.IJ llli. WV IIZID ~----~~~-0-4~77-~~ .5_77~.3. ---~~~··MM~~-- ' . :- . .... . . ' �...... HeaJthcare Healthcare to • ··That's-Wiaat Sets Holzer Clinic •• Dd•ze • Pre··· e LowRiat �...... HeaJthcare Healthcare to • ··That's-Wiaat Sets Holzer Clinic •• Dd•ze • Pre··· e LowRiat �·.._• •• .·· -~--.-~ .. -· ---- .. Healthcare Page U• Friday~ May 13, lG08 Healthcare •Pa&el3 • The Holzer· Center for Cancer Cue _ can give you just that .. Peace of Mi11:d .. N.thello'z•CanUrfarC..CII C..t . . . awrt ...... dr&IDUI+ II at '5 5atoyou. ,owfamily-.dlou&~Gilll ETJ&ttbiaugll . . . . .d8 . . ftll& 7 I ~IIIwa . . kiiOMtfDriiiDIIiaboWW8 .. ntlbu.. bough . . • 7" 8 PIOC I II (ll(f OurP faliNaug 7 ltDII II)IIU'• I ICIF- ws . . ln~yau _,tat Tbe Olrio State Univennty AffiJ;ation long ar • nn d to dlliAioiiiJJ a 7 lUI . ' for C8id'iiC 1 r ea~e. Peace of Mind . .. What a wonderful gift. ~ JIQ«ZFJI c,.,.~f•r The Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) and The Ohio State University. Medical Center focuses on targeted educational activities that improve patient care and quality of _life for cancer patients in southeast Ohio and west central West Virginia. This affiliation is provided through The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center . -Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research tnstitute. Tnult. Hope. Closer to you. .... CANCE& CA&E www.hotzerC.ancer.org "'! t~ I l l ' M .7~ ~ '' 5174-: 1~ 111 ~~-··~· ~~ ,. • . ' , • • L .. I f • • • 1 '" '• - 214 �·.._• •• .·· -~--.-~ .. -· ---- .. Healthcare Page U• Friday~ May 13, lG08 Healthcare •Pa&el3 • The Holzer· Center for Cancer Cue _ can give you just that .. Peace of Mi11:d .. N.thello'z•CanUrfarC..CII C..t . . . awrt ...... dr&IDUI+ II at '5 5atoyou. ,owfamily-.dlou&~Gilll ETJ&ttbiaugll . . . . .d8 . . ftll& 7 I ~IIIwa . . kiiOMtfDriiiDIIiaboWW8 .. ntlbu.. bough . . • 7" 8 PIOC I II (ll(f OurP faliNaug 7 ltDII II)IIU'• I ICIF- ws . . ln~yau _,tat Tbe Olrio State Univennty AffiJ;ation long ar • nn d to dlliAioiiiJJ a 7 lUI . ' for C8id'iiC 1 r ea~e. Peace of Mind . .. What a wonderful gift. ~ JIQ«ZFJI c,.,.~f•r The Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) and The Ohio State University. Medical Center focuses on targeted educational activities that improve patient care and quality of _life for cancer patients in southeast Ohio and west central West Virginia. This affiliation is provided through The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center . -Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research tnstitute. Tnult. Hope. Closer to you. .... CANCE& CA&E www.hotzerC.ancer.org "'! t~ I l l ' M .7~ ~ '' 5174-: 1~ 111 ~~-··~· ~~ ,. • . ' , • • L .. I f • • • 1 '" '• - 214 �I •. ' , , ' ' , , , ' _ _ _ _ _ ,.,.-4,_.............................. _,_._ .. _ .... -~ ..... ~ ... ·-·-· · -.... - ... ' -~-·-·- "--·· __.. -- - ,, --~- --- -------- _____........,_______....... , ~tb.care t4. - .r , -· Healthcare Friday, May 13, . . • • ,seniors alnong most susCeptible to Parkinson's Disease (liS) -:- One of the di~ases that concrete cause has yet to be determined. people over the age af'65 Some studies have suggested that tUil younger adults is Parkinson's abnormal genes are at the rnot of Di.....e. While not exclusive to senior Parltinson's Disease, but ample proof citi7ft111, the National .Parkinson ?s does not yet exist to concretely show Folmdlfioo notes that only 15 pm:ent the di~ is inberi~. . . , hdtinson 's diagnoses are in people What ts .~w~ ts that Partin~ s u.lcr the age·of 50. . does oot ~ on the basis of · Wllra many people think of sex, gender or edmictty. A nearly equal Pal" oo's Disease,1hey can't help but ~nt of ~n and women have tiUt of former boxing great Parltinson 's Dt~ase, and eshmatc-J; sugI' ' vu"ad Ali or ackJr Michaell. Fox, ~st that neady 60,000 new ~ ~ bc6 whom have publicly fought diagnosed each year. 'Those are m .sdi~ lllcir bllde with abe <(tisease for years. tion to the 1.5 ~on Americaas wbo WlliJe it'SOMIIIIMJilkoow}cdge that both .already have .the disease. Ali-- ' Fox ~ · ~ fiamnson's, ~ 16 c f a iDdf nw aiDs a mystery. to ·. Wille aR die ., •• a7 f1l .nJjcn more « I Whether your·health care ne~ds require nursing services, rehabilitation.or · home making services........ . ra•· P.:- t who used them for long periods -of time in high doses. That could lead a doctor to adjust medicines as the symptoms progress . The . medicines used most commonly will attempt to mimic or replace dopamine, improving the tremor rigidity and slowness associated with the disease. Diagnosing Parkinson's can be difficult, as there is no blood test or other method that can confirm the disease . A . neurological exam, including tests ~d questions aimed at seeing how well the brain's nerves are working, will be conducted. These tests i:an include · .checking muscle strength and reflexes, What to exp«t after c&p sais checking vision, and watching how a "" person moves. While Parkinson' s is a ~ssive Because some olber diseases have disease, meaning the symptoms will similar syinptoms as Parkinson' s worsen over time, in general this proDisease, a doomr might ~est a blood gression is gradual . As a result, many · test or ~ to rule out otbtt diseases. .p eople diagnosed with Padinson's The8e tests, for instanoe, cOuld reveal continue working for. years , with . . , , joclwfi+~ leac.ldas WOI'king -~s Dla art? signs of 1llnlke ,O f ~inial uunor. minor adjustments here .and there as lllni • uadea:..... just whit can~ it. the disease progresses . For some; symptoms do remain minor, and ~Db n! Most JIOCtlle • aw£ dill ••lciqg . , till'ar•· 1 and trembling are symptoms of therefore .have little imp~t on every. ,..:·=~· nv-- . L - ! - ..a:__._ Padl:in!QI 's Di _·IC•IIe. 1biB 1t.JII¥+.., is T~nwm aa dQICIId .on the degree day life.. ••~•.a·-~-~ .a1Jcd tremOr .ad it c-. allectM'IIII, of die sympoms.-Bsymptoms are not Unfortunately, depression is common MQI••• wlw:allllll'We ~a1belnin lep, bmds, ~the bead. While Wit - ~•in,dailyli&:; ~·s~a~ among people with Pminson's. -* ~:'ve ~Us are everyoae ~ tremor, it is oae ~ wad to ~ ~ until However, many support groups do • 4 • •- , for Jill~ :-'1 • ~ of ·die lllOit ()()11110011 ay•..-..a&, ia tic sym..orns be&iD to •,.act a per- exist, as does counseling for lhose who ..., al c:llcd 00v--II&M • which sends addi . to be.mg an "'"'"Y --" 11-........ .ad'--= of IIIOO'Ii. quality (#life.• . . 1nia 'ble bOD have the disease and their families. ~~ ~b tbc disease, as it is the lint syn om The medicines used in treating To learn more abo111 ParlcUason 's ~""'""6 ~ many pllbents DOtia: prior to dillpOiis. PJirtimlon's tan also depend 011 ·how Disease, visit the Nationol Parldnson ·.:noe~ • ,_hl••"',prqafy, the It's unportant to note as well tbllu advaaced tbe disease is. Some medica- Foundmion MWJ sik at www.parkill~ • I • enaNu ·the bnia to .let the . everyone with a tremor bas Partin8oo 's tioal ..-ve dwsed problems in patients son.org. llodys•Jfcles move sn•llllbly and bow- ..,., _____ tre ill be · ews tie brain was 1bcm 1o. But wben ~ · . y, mor !' gm 011 6l:le -=rve cells lx'Cllk down dopamine JUst ones of the bo;dY·ll! ~ann or i& 80t produced lhereby 'negatively leg. ~ut br;canse Parkinson s IS a ~ a:..... boW the• body moves • In gresstve .dt~ase, the. symptoms will IQCC•II£ grad"'IIy (.m most cues) - wcne. OXYGEN · .......... .oL-• . _ cells • ' , WIEil.l UJCIIt; u:pponiiil nrrve · · . ealle d 4gocd dw ~ makes moveOtber srmptoms ~balanceslow· ~~ ' ." "'":t &. ments~ w.w or w....... . - 011 Its own, wilboul mgard •or bow. ' .,.;w..,;ftft of the 1es 0¥ - - wants bis or her body to move. l!lg. m~"""-"6 ' muse . ' er • rttme, Pa,kmson 's can affect mu~~eles tbroagbout 1be body, pedlaps lead~ to is . . Cl•-.ef ef difficulty swallowing and trouble 111's Dir e? speaking, anioog other tbings. It's typical for sympoms «<Partimm's Ullfortunately, ·the cause of . Paol" oo's .Disea8e ,.,...ins a mystery. Wllilc ~ c:ffMs e oogoing, a S)ilip 116 CaD sQrt Cllditr in 80IIk « . How is Par""M&MJ.'s diagnosed? S:. · :n· , tbe .d1ile · Long rt ':!Ecall •' . ra•· PVHrr..ra.z I I flap: will take place 011l'llcsdays and 'l1lllndays from 8:30 a.m. to II a.m. OJ' sign-up.Additiooally, a $SO multi-dilld discount is given if more than one child from the same family attends the S_peec.h ud Sensory Camp. Cash, cllcck, <adit cauls ad moaey .Olden ~ &COCI*ld- 1'beR ~ no Jd'uDds for mi"'C>d days. I "There are limited spots available. 1'bele are small P.OOP !IC'Uings with therapeutic activities designecl .aocJ supervised by experieooe:d healtbcare _paJfessinnals," said Loag. For IIIOf'f! iltjonf~Qlion tlbo111 tile Pkosanl \&Uey Holpiltll ' Speecll altlt ' • IICVCD to 12 year'S (#age, Will -a lilcsdays aad Tlllndays...ffum l2:lO p..m. 1o 3 , . . s •• will be .pro-.idrlcUo all cftirl Jf a child is on a • ial diet, 111m 6c; 1 Ulll: or legal 1 '., «dull cbild accds to supply a -*for 1hem.. . liJi4i-• for tbe PVH Speech and s..a.y c.., is $4S8, a savings of $IGO ~ ~ • the time ~ • ' " ' if dRe .,...=..._ ~s ~ , • 'IlleR i1 reg· ·flle«$1,....wi1Jbewaivcd Seuory ~~re ~.(~I ~?~ « ';d ;ZL il' · ur .,.iliut•:• ·· .-: :Me!• .. ' ·-: . .. .. ..... .... ·. : . .. . ·-•.. - is·- her~ o~ ~you~ ,. ww :=:;:e~~ :r·-· =~ ' -~GALLtPOUS-- / 740441.«}633 SENIOR CA E 140 446.5001 ---:-. IACICSON--- 740-286-8785 �I •. ' , , ' ' , , , ' _ _ _ _ _ ,.,.-4,_.............................. _,_._ .. _ .... -~ ..... ~ ... ·-·-· · -.... - ... ' -~-·-·- "--·· __.. -- - ,, --~- --- -------- _____........,_______....... , ~tb.care t4. - .r , -· Healthcare Friday, May 13, . . • • ,seniors alnong most susCeptible to Parkinson's Disease (liS) -:- One of the di~ases that concrete cause has yet to be determined. people over the age af'65 Some studies have suggested that tUil younger adults is Parkinson's abnormal genes are at the rnot of Di.....e. While not exclusive to senior Parltinson's Disease, but ample proof citi7ft111, the National .Parkinson ?s does not yet exist to concretely show Folmdlfioo notes that only 15 pm:ent the di~ is inberi~. . . , hdtinson 's diagnoses are in people What ts .~w~ ts that Partin~ s u.lcr the age·of 50. . does oot ~ on the basis of · Wllra many people think of sex, gender or edmictty. A nearly equal Pal" oo's Disease,1hey can't help but ~nt of ~n and women have tiUt of former boxing great Parltinson 's Dt~ase, and eshmatc-J; sugI' ' vu"ad Ali or ackJr Michaell. Fox, ~st that neady 60,000 new ~ ~ bc6 whom have publicly fought diagnosed each year. 'Those are m .sdi~ lllcir bllde with abe <(tisease for years. tion to the 1.5 ~on Americaas wbo WlliJe it'SOMIIIIMJilkoow}cdge that both .already have .the disease. Ali-- ' Fox ~ · ~ fiamnson's, ~ 16 c f a iDdf nw aiDs a mystery. to ·. Wille aR die ., •• a7 f1l .nJjcn more « I Whether your·health care ne~ds require nursing services, rehabilitation.or · home making services........ . ra•· P.:- t who used them for long periods -of time in high doses. That could lead a doctor to adjust medicines as the symptoms progress . The . medicines used most commonly will attempt to mimic or replace dopamine, improving the tremor rigidity and slowness associated with the disease. Diagnosing Parkinson's can be difficult, as there is no blood test or other method that can confirm the disease . A . neurological exam, including tests ~d questions aimed at seeing how well the brain's nerves are working, will be conducted. These tests i:an include · .checking muscle strength and reflexes, What to exp«t after c&p sais checking vision, and watching how a "" person moves. While Parkinson' s is a ~ssive Because some olber diseases have disease, meaning the symptoms will similar syinptoms as Parkinson' s worsen over time, in general this proDisease, a doomr might ~est a blood gression is gradual . As a result, many · test or ~ to rule out otbtt diseases. .p eople diagnosed with Padinson's The8e tests, for instanoe, cOuld reveal continue working for. years , with . . , , joclwfi+~ leac.ldas WOI'king -~s Dla art? signs of 1llnlke ,O f ~inial uunor. minor adjustments here .and there as lllni • uadea:..... just whit can~ it. the disease progresses . For some; symptoms do remain minor, and ~Db n! Most JIOCtlle • aw£ dill ••lciqg . , till'ar•· 1 and trembling are symptoms of therefore .have little imp~t on every. ,..:·=~· nv-- . L - ! - ..a:__._ Padl:in!QI 's Di _·IC•IIe. 1biB 1t.JII¥+.., is T~nwm aa dQICIId .on the degree day life.. ••~•.a·-~-~ .a1Jcd tremOr .ad it c-. allectM'IIII, of die sympoms.-Bsymptoms are not Unfortunately, depression is common MQI••• wlw:allllll'We ~a1belnin lep, bmds, ~the bead. While Wit - ~•in,dailyli&:; ~·s~a~ among people with Pminson's. -* ~:'ve ~Us are everyoae ~ tremor, it is oae ~ wad to ~ ~ until However, many support groups do • 4 • •- , for Jill~ :-'1 • ~ of ·die lllOit ()()11110011 ay•..-..a&, ia tic sym..orns be&iD to •,.act a per- exist, as does counseling for lhose who ..., al c:llcd 00v--II&M • which sends addi . to be.mg an "'"'"Y --" 11-........ .ad'--= of IIIOO'Ii. quality (#life.• . . 1nia 'ble bOD have the disease and their families. ~~ ~b tbc disease, as it is the lint syn om The medicines used in treating To learn more abo111 ParlcUason 's ~""'""6 ~ many pllbents DOtia: prior to dillpOiis. PJirtimlon's tan also depend 011 ·how Disease, visit the Nationol Parldnson ·.:noe~ • ,_hl••"',prqafy, the It's unportant to note as well tbllu advaaced tbe disease is. Some medica- Foundmion MWJ sik at www.parkill~ • I • enaNu ·the bnia to .let the . everyone with a tremor bas Partin8oo 's tioal ..-ve dwsed problems in patients son.org. llodys•Jfcles move sn•llllbly and bow- ..,., _____ tre ill be · ews tie brain was 1bcm 1o. But wben ~ · . y, mor !' gm 011 6l:le -=rve cells lx'Cllk down dopamine JUst ones of the bo;dY·ll! ~ann or i& 80t produced lhereby 'negatively leg. ~ut br;canse Parkinson s IS a ~ a:..... boW the• body moves • In gresstve .dt~ase, the. symptoms will IQCC•II£ grad"'IIy (.m most cues) - wcne. OXYGEN · .......... .oL-• . _ cells • ' , WIEil.l UJCIIt; u:pponiiil nrrve · · . ealle d 4gocd dw ~ makes moveOtber srmptoms ~balanceslow· ~~ ' ." "'":t &. ments~ w.w or w....... . - 011 Its own, wilboul mgard •or bow. ' .,.;w..,;ftft of the 1es 0¥ - - wants bis or her body to move. l!lg. m~"""-"6 ' muse . ' er • rttme, Pa,kmson 's can affect mu~~eles tbroagbout 1be body, pedlaps lead~ to is . . Cl•-.ef ef difficulty swallowing and trouble 111's Dir e? speaking, anioog other tbings. It's typical for sympoms «<Partimm's Ullfortunately, ·the cause of . Paol" oo's .Disea8e ,.,...ins a mystery. Wllilc ~ c:ffMs e oogoing, a S)ilip 116 CaD sQrt Cllditr in 80IIk « . How is Par""M&MJ.'s diagnosed? S:. · :n· , tbe .d1ile · Long rt ':!Ecall •' . ra•· PVHrr..ra.z I I flap: will take place 011l'llcsdays and 'l1lllndays from 8:30 a.m. to II a.m. OJ' sign-up.Additiooally, a $SO multi-dilld discount is given if more than one child from the same family attends the S_peec.h ud Sensory Camp. Cash, cllcck, <adit cauls ad moaey .Olden ~ &COCI*ld- 1'beR ~ no Jd'uDds for mi"'C>d days. I "There are limited spots available. 1'bele are small P.OOP !IC'Uings with therapeutic activities designecl .aocJ supervised by experieooe:d healtbcare _paJfessinnals," said Loag. For IIIOf'f! iltjonf~Qlion tlbo111 tile Pkosanl \&Uey Holpiltll ' Speecll altlt ' • IICVCD to 12 year'S (#age, Will -a lilcsdays aad Tlllndays...ffum l2:lO p..m. 1o 3 , . . s •• will be .pro-.idrlcUo all cftirl Jf a child is on a • ial diet, 111m 6c; 1 Ulll: or legal 1 '., «dull cbild accds to supply a -*for 1hem.. . liJi4i-• for tbe PVH Speech and s..a.y c.., is $4S8, a savings of $IGO ~ ~ • the time ~ • ' " ' if dRe .,...=..._ ~s ~ , • 'IlleR i1 reg· ·flle«$1,....wi1Jbewaivcd Seuory ~~re ~.(~I ~?~ « ';d ;ZL il' · ur .,.iliut•:• ·· .-: :Me!• .. ' ·-: . .. .. ..... .... ·. : . .. . ·-•.. - is·- her~ o~ ~you~ ,. ww :=:;:e~~ :r·-· =~ ' -~GALLtPOUS-- / 740441.«}633 SENIOR CA E 140 446.5001 ---:-. IACICSON--- 740-286-8785 �... • ·H ealtheate . - Friday~ May lJ, lMI - -ltnpi-oVitig iildoor aw qualitY· -· - Healthtare Frilllly,May B, 2JIII •• That'• What Sets _ffoher Clinic Apart (MS) - V&en ~· ·or · im;provmg air quality oomes ..,, much · of the .discu sion {OCilses on lbow to : v.eiOIIItdoor air qwility. SOlutiODS 'IUdl • reducing hannfu] anissioos fmm v.ebicles ancl p"P"''If disposing of certain lboaRddd items are easy w.ays 1t0 Utp:ove outdoor .air quality. But what about improving . ;alr quality indoors? Ways .of doing rthat are :not discussed -.ar1iy .as much, .as [fs oom- · · Ito overlook: Udoor .ai,r quality. But poor .air quality iadoor& am be just .as lbamnfu1 as outside air - uce:ven mcJ~e flO tOODSidcring .the ;amount of !time spent indoon; - ma\,;n& iit :a good policy ItO keep !tabs oa ,iDdoo£ .air quality w.ia idle fo1lowing rips. ~ .,.. ,.,,. dJ. Dusting is .an easy chore when tt•il done fmquently. However~ idle loa_gcr dust is .U.Owed to build • · die DlCiR arduous removiltJ it can become .and die ~ ct.INI!pg it is to idle ..,.aJity of indoor ,air. WhiCil , 'iug, do llO w.. aUavfiber :els and dusters. Sudl pDducls attJact dust. Wllidl ~to fibers inatcad . • •s iqfy drQppiog dust to die Jl'9IUld. The Object ill to llrlllCJV,t :the .dust art:irely~ ROt move it around ItO let iit ._..y f.ilt ao die~~ -~. llGtM'VUlibte. • ~·t; r 6e- , ~ SCovell aa be adjusted to 4ec:laae dlcir amount of gas cmis&ioos. 1be Environmental Protcctioll ~y (FPA) refers to this ~y of improving indoor air quAlity as source conttol, in whidJ the source of indoor air though the blinds are clean pollution is either removed or when they are not. Clean blinds emissions are reduced to weekly using the same .improve air quality. 1be EPA microfiber dusters used to notes that source conttol, such remove · dust from the rest of · as sealing or. removing any the house. liOurces that might contain • • • aad IJrusla petS ftCasbestos, js pedlaps the most .a.ty~ Pets contribute mightily · cost..effl.cient appt"OACh, as to poor indoor air quality, paradler means such as increasing ticularly pets that stay outdoors veutilation will no doubt lead while their owners are away. to higher utility costs . Pets' coats are often load~ • Or- tile U ds Blinds with dirt and dander (skin .-e common gathering places flakes in ·animal fur or hair). or dust, wbicb tends to gather .When animals shed, much of on the outside-facing part of that dirt and · 4ander i ~n · , makNig . it. as .. llCattercd around the.house. To -' • .o-~t et't:~:Water ..._._ avoid this, brush pets• bait before they re-enter k bame ...... Jlouse.Plants reprefrom outdoors, and be sure to sent an interesting part of the bathe them regularly. -Also, indoor air quality discussion. wash their bedding frequently. Some suggestions have hint• W_. yu. ewa •ed, ''• ed that houseplants can toe. The family pet isn't the . reduce levels of some chemionly one who might have a bed cals in the air. However, no ·that'.fi contributing to poor evidence to fully ·s upport that indoor air quality. H a human's notion currently eKists. What bed linens aren 't washed fre- is known is that overwatering quently · (preferably in hot houseplants can promote the water) dust mites can begin liv- growth of microorganisms in ing in the linens . Feather pil- the air, which can affect , lows Cllld bedding also attract those "';'ith allerg ies. To avoid dust mites, so those might be thi,s, .simply water .P.I!ln~ as somothing to avoid .. - . directetl ' lM · ' l'lrate s llre' .. - Ml sorts of dust and olher things such as pet hair and dander can collect in a carpet if it's not vacuumed regularly. Anyooe with a home that bas heavy traffic, both people and pets, should vacuum every other day, if not every day. An upbol. stery brush should be used on all furniture as well. Even if a borne bas wood floors, use a vacuum that is designed for such floors, as dirt. and other rte can collect on banlwood floor8 • .well. -HOLZER CLINIC ·- ··p:ais ••a•+ s e S'rn _. Cl L they ' re not overwatered. • v.... Rplarly. . - - HL �... • ·H ealtheate . - Friday~ May lJ, lMI - -ltnpi-oVitig iildoor aw qualitY· -· - Healthtare Frilllly,May B, 2JIII •• That'• What Sets _ffoher Clinic Apart (MS) - V&en ~· ·or · im;provmg air quality oomes ..,, much · of the .discu sion {OCilses on lbow to : v.eiOIIItdoor air qwility. SOlutiODS 'IUdl • reducing hannfu] anissioos fmm v.ebicles ancl p"P"''If disposing of certain lboaRddd items are easy w.ays 1t0 Utp:ove outdoor .air quality. But what about improving . ;alr quality indoors? Ways .of doing rthat are :not discussed -.ar1iy .as much, .as [fs oom- · · Ito overlook: Udoor .ai,r quality. But poor .air quality iadoor& am be just .as lbamnfu1 as outside air - uce:ven mcJ~e flO tOODSidcring .the ;amount of !time spent indoon; - ma\,;n& iit :a good policy ItO keep !tabs oa ,iDdoo£ .air quality w.ia idle fo1lowing rips. ~ .,.. ,.,,. dJ. Dusting is .an easy chore when tt•il done fmquently. However~ idle loa_gcr dust is .U.Owed to build • · die DlCiR arduous removiltJ it can become .and die ~ ct.INI!pg it is to idle ..,.aJity of indoor ,air. WhiCil , 'iug, do llO w.. aUavfiber :els and dusters. Sudl pDducls attJact dust. Wllidl ~to fibers inatcad . • •s iqfy drQppiog dust to die Jl'9IUld. The Object ill to llrlllCJV,t :the .dust art:irely~ ROt move it around ItO let iit ._..y f.ilt ao die~~ -~. llGtM'VUlibte. • ~·t; r 6e- , ~ SCovell aa be adjusted to 4ec:laae dlcir amount of gas cmis&ioos. 1be Environmental Protcctioll ~y (FPA) refers to this ~y of improving indoor air quAlity as source conttol, in whidJ the source of indoor air though the blinds are clean pollution is either removed or when they are not. Clean blinds emissions are reduced to weekly using the same .improve air quality. 1be EPA microfiber dusters used to notes that source conttol, such remove · dust from the rest of · as sealing or. removing any the house. liOurces that might contain • • • aad IJrusla petS ftCasbestos, js pedlaps the most .a.ty~ Pets contribute mightily · cost..effl.cient appt"OACh, as to poor indoor air quality, paradler means such as increasing ticularly pets that stay outdoors veutilation will no doubt lead while their owners are away. to higher utility costs . Pets' coats are often load~ • Or- tile U ds Blinds with dirt and dander (skin .-e common gathering places flakes in ·animal fur or hair). or dust, wbicb tends to gather .When animals shed, much of on the outside-facing part of that dirt and · 4ander i ~n · , makNig . it. as .. llCattercd around the.house. To -' • .o-~t et't:~:Water ..._._ avoid this, brush pets• bait before they re-enter k bame ...... Jlouse.Plants reprefrom outdoors, and be sure to sent an interesting part of the bathe them regularly. -Also, indoor air quality discussion. wash their bedding frequently. Some suggestions have hint• W_. yu. ewa •ed, ''• ed that houseplants can toe. The family pet isn't the . reduce levels of some chemionly one who might have a bed cals in the air. However, no ·that'.fi contributing to poor evidence to fully ·s upport that indoor air quality. H a human's notion currently eKists. What bed linens aren 't washed fre- is known is that overwatering quently · (preferably in hot houseplants can promote the water) dust mites can begin liv- growth of microorganisms in ing in the linens . Feather pil- the air, which can affect , lows Cllld bedding also attract those "';'ith allerg ies. To avoid dust mites, so those might be thi,s, .simply water .P.I!ln~ as somothing to avoid .. - . directetl ' lM · ' l'lrate s llre' .. - Ml sorts of dust and olher things such as pet hair and dander can collect in a carpet if it's not vacuumed regularly. Anyooe with a home that bas heavy traffic, both people and pets, should vacuum every other day, if not every day. An upbol. stery brush should be used on all furniture as well. Even if a borne bas wood floors, use a vacuum that is designed for such floors, as dirt. and other rte can collect on banlwood floor8 • .well. -HOLZER CLINIC ·- ··p:ais ••a•+ s e S'rn _. Cl L they ' re not overwatered. • v.... Rplarly. . - - HL �...... Healthcare . '. • ••- .. r..&e 19 �...... Healthcare . '. • ••- .. r..&e 19 �··------- ...--·""' .. . .. ._..... .~ Healthcare Friday, May 23, %881 ·Healthcare . .- • Page21 • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER. Providing Care FROM OUR• FAMILY TO YOURS Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is pleased to announce the appointment of Stephanie Cleland as Administrator of the facility effective February 2008 _ Stephanie is responsible for the supervision all operations of the facility, inCluding regulatory, financial, business development, clinical services and human resource. · ' Earning her Long-Term Health Care Administration degree from Ohio University, Stephanie bas been working as an Administrator for other Extendicare facilities since 2002. She ljves in Pomeroy with her liusband, Cass, and two sons. They are expecting their third child this summer. • "I.V.1 ~-ll~ ~1MhifiMti011 Celller.l t1111 proll4 ofdie o•11141nfiwc ct~n we JII'OWM w, resillelfh tiU t. •1 luHiae tow• crmr•lllif1· Tile #lnt ptut of •1 jo6 is worliiJt ou 011 ou willtf..;Ytvjen of•oe•'lr•,f••itiu ~ e_,.,J«, fro- dw 1«:.1 co••••ily.'' - su,u.;ec~er.v.~ • Physical. Occupational & Speech Therapy • Short Tam Rehabilitation qsffia?,,. County Coundl1m ¥'9 £,.11£ . •••, • • ??' • • 2 • AM Day CIRSeniu!i ~ Mooday . . ~.llam-* ~ Clean~ Environments ~ical Appointment Escort ActiVities Contact ManElla J'aylor 74047Wl Contact: Danelle Haldyman 740-446-ml .. MMN.._ Our .customiawllfllli'OIIdl to rebabilitatioo ens~s dill you receive iodividna!i!I!Cd ~based on your needs. Through nursing .and physical, occupetional a tpedl therapy, our goal is to belp you accompli.liih tbe followiag: Re-learn basic activities of daily living suob as w~. COO!!!M•We6ag, awallow~ and gooming. lncrtiase strengtb, fl~XJbihty and eoden-ce; B aOOIIM' ufe; fvw:tioMIIDCI dieve a higher level of independence . Tq p tll'uSav#w ~T~d Jilt Mea1s t6lt.fti .· Hour&· Personal Care N.ub:itittt FroaenMeals~ . . Non~Medical Seniorf:enter ~ Senior Center Adiv:itis . Rocftspri11gs Available Mon-Fri 8:00im-4:00pm • 140··- Oeact: 1iDa Gews • Skilled Nur8ing • Hospice Care • ~e&pite Care • Out Pltient Therapy • Negative Pressure Wound 'lbel'apy • Long Term Care • 24n Admissions • TraCheotomies • Dialysis, Hemo and Peritoneal • VREIMRSFJC-Diff • IV Therapy • Gastric Tubes, Nasal Gastric tubes, Dobboff tubes • Pain Management • Colostomies, ileostomies, ·urostomies • C-pap and Bi-pap (not life sustaining) • Chest tilbes for dnlinage •TPN • Medicare!Mediciad Certified • Accepting a variety of payer sources. including: Medicare, Managed Care, Commercial Insurance and Private Pay REHABIUfATION CENTER CmbCtDedMire ~ ?fJM6-M ' "' ... .. .... ... . . ' ... . .. . ..... ,. .....' �··------- ...--·""' .. . .. ._..... .~ Healthcare Friday, May 23, %881 ·Healthcare . .- • Page21 • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER. Providing Care FROM OUR• FAMILY TO YOURS Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is pleased to announce the appointment of Stephanie Cleland as Administrator of the facility effective February 2008 _ Stephanie is responsible for the supervision all operations of the facility, inCluding regulatory, financial, business development, clinical services and human resource. · ' Earning her Long-Term Health Care Administration degree from Ohio University, Stephanie bas been working as an Administrator for other Extendicare facilities since 2002. She ljves in Pomeroy with her liusband, Cass, and two sons. They are expecting their third child this summer. • "I.V.1 ~-ll~ ~1MhifiMti011 Celller.l t1111 proll4 ofdie o•11141nfiwc ct~n we JII'OWM w, resillelfh tiU t. •1 luHiae tow• crmr•lllif1· Tile #lnt ptut of •1 jo6 is worliiJt ou 011 ou willtf..;Ytvjen of•oe•'lr•,f••itiu ~ e_,.,J«, fro- dw 1«:.1 co••••ily.'' - su,u.;ec~er.v.~ • Physical. Occupational & Speech Therapy • Short Tam Rehabilitation qsffia?,,. County Coundl1m ¥'9 £,.11£ . •••, • • ??' • • 2 • AM Day CIRSeniu!i ~ Mooday . . ~.llam-* ~ Clean~ Environments ~ical Appointment Escort ActiVities Contact ManElla J'aylor 74047Wl Contact: Danelle Haldyman 740-446-ml .. MMN.._ Our .customiawllfllli'OIIdl to rebabilitatioo ens~s dill you receive iodividna!i!I!Cd ~based on your needs. Through nursing .and physical, occupetional a tpedl therapy, our goal is to belp you accompli.liih tbe followiag: Re-learn basic activities of daily living suob as w~. COO!!!M•We6ag, awallow~ and gooming. lncrtiase strengtb, fl~XJbihty and eoden-ce; B aOOIIM' ufe; fvw:tioMIIDCI dieve a higher level of independence . Tq p tll'uSav#w ~T~d Jilt Mea1s t6lt.fti .· Hour&· Personal Care N.ub:itittt FroaenMeals~ . . Non~Medical Seniorf:enter ~ Senior Center Adiv:itis . Rocftspri11gs Available Mon-Fri 8:00im-4:00pm • 140··- Oeact: 1iDa Gews • Skilled Nur8ing • Hospice Care • ~e&pite Care • Out Pltient Therapy • Negative Pressure Wound 'lbel'apy • Long Term Care • 24n Admissions • TraCheotomies • Dialysis, Hemo and Peritoneal • VREIMRSFJC-Diff • IV Therapy • Gastric Tubes, Nasal Gastric tubes, Dobboff tubes • Pain Management • Colostomies, ileostomies, ·urostomies • C-pap and Bi-pap (not life sustaining) • Chest tilbes for dnlinage •TPN • Medicare!Mediciad Certified • Accepting a variety of payer sources. including: Medicare, Managed Care, Commercial Insurance and Private Pay REHABIUfATION CENTER CmbCtDedMire ~ ?fJM6-M ' "' ... .. .... ... . . ' ... . .. . ..... ,. .....' �Page 22. .. Healthcare .. 1 I ' • Friday, May 23, 2008 I .' - • .. ' , .. I • Prevent later · v ision JOss Men sho~ld take·health more seriously . •th.Jmestyi · . ' . . han.oes e. C _ ·WI . (MS) - As one ages, certain changes to the body are to be expected. One of the more common side effects of aging is vision loss. While some degree of vision loss is common as we age, it's not entirely inevitable. Though age-related macular degeneration (AMD) causes blindness and affects nearly 2 million Americans over the age of 40, there are steps all people, young and old, can take to preserve and protect their vision. • Get in shape= As more and more ~---'~ tbe e"'ects of ,..,.,...UJ is oond•::::::::l ILOQ,! ..... u• being overweigbt and obese, greatec evi-'-- ts . be'mg presooL ed as to jUSt . bow ........,., negative the effects ofextra pounds can be oo tbe entire body. VISion is no exoeprioo. A recent study showed that a woman's body inass index (BMI) can have a very oegative impact oo vision. Women with a 8~ over 30 were. found to have a ~er nsk of developing cataractS; In -'litioo, excess Weight is linked to a host of other problems, such as hypertension and bi,gh cholesterol. Each Of those ooodi, tioos nega!ively effects vision by slowiog tbe flow of blood to tbe eyes. . ~ in sbape involves improving diet, which can also~ vision. Foods daat are high in aotioxjclarih;, suet~ as many fiuits and vegetables, absolb bmnful UV rays in tbe eye, aJ!DO(It acting as nature's sunglasses in tbe ptocess. Shedding any excess weight ~ iacluding exercise·in ytu .daily rotlrine pays great dividends across tbe board, oot tbe least of whicb is tceping yoUr eyes healthy fortbe long run. • Qlllt *kz~ While all slliOkn · are nmriiog the very real risk of experi.eocing respiratory probletDS and possibly getting · l~ cancer, they're putting themselves in daogcc fOJ other ailments. Much like some of the misconceptions associated with being overweight, few sinOlrers realize the impact this lifestyle • b . choice is having on other parts Qf their bodies, including their eyes. . · Smokers a~e four times as likely to develop AMD as oorismokers. That's ·because cigarette smoke contains bannful toxins that can enter- tbe bloodstream aDd damage blood vessels in the eye. The longer a person smokes, tbe more damaging this can be to those blood vessels, weakening them and robbing them of their ability to function properly. While .~·s a host of rasoos to quit smoking, smokers may not be aware tbat losing the'1f vtston · · IS · one of those reasons. • Folow directioe•· Ovcc the years, the popularity of CJOIUct·~ •--- bas .-7"'~..~n.--~r · eted. A.!Jnost as ~ IS lea~ dlose lenses m for loogcc tnnes tbao reoommended, Anyone who uses oontact ~ ~ follow tbe remo~al and ck:arnog . guide!. oes that come. with tbose lenses. Some lmses a~e designed so users can sleep with tbem slill in. Olbccs ~e tbe ~ lnlditiooal 1mses . t mould .be removed eadJ night. Rep:dless Of which are used, tbe directions need to be followed 10 avoid tbe dirt and bacteria dut inevitably oollcctS oo the lms from causiog infeaioo or inftaannwioo. This is one oftbecasinltwaystowmloffAMD,lDI 0011ta:t leas U8Cill tiKwW ~dole lOcotioo to RJOOI"'"'oded gl'iddioes. A few minutes of wed at night is oertaioly WCith · · your vision down tbe IUIII. ~~ a hes» ..._ Sunglasses Cannot only IDiice you (MS) - Men and women ale often minutes of moderate-intensity exercise oompared in today's society and viewed as every day. . . equals. Men are living looger, closing the 2. Exposure to substances in the gap~ ~e c:~~ and women are wmt.place can~ a man's ability to fightmg discrimination m the workplare, have healthy children. closing the gap on salary disparities. ' 3. Males are ~ likely to die .in a Despite bow much we're expected to view wmtplace injury thaD women. each Oilier as equals, there are still distinct 4. Children are the only ones who differences between men and women, need vaceinations, and shots are unoecincluding priorities oo health care. essary afta' age 21 . The Natiooa)Jostihltes of Health (NIH) 5.· Suicide rates are higher for men says that men don't sed( medical care as tlu!n women. often as women do: Men are statisticaily · 6. M~ men die from lung cancer more inclined to smoke and drink a1cdlo1 than any Qther type of can<:"er. · tbao women. Men are also susceptible to 7. Cancer is the leading cause of death oonditions that affect them alone. Prostate for bod1 ~ and women. · · 0 f the d. cancer !S one .'seases uruque 10 · males, and one of tbe most OOIDIDoo forms of · ·ust ,_._,__. -•..:· I . False: 1l!irly miJJutcs ~ eltllcile is rccomcaooec m men, J uauuu ....... cancers, offm~AmericanCanoerSociety, .. mende4.dlily. . ' In an effm to educate men about wbat · . 2. True: -CertaiJJ dlcmicals Pfl'&elll can .impact ljltl1lllieald!Md 'lite propeasily for COil· heallbcare topics tbey sbould be CJODilttoed <qllioa. . ' with tbe ·most, and to ~ mco ID 3. 'lnle: Ia 2005,..oilljcs iecljcyal tbat men stfp up 00 routine medical visits, this IOOOI!I!Ied for 93 J!C:I'DI* ~ -watpb.:e fatali. men's health quiz, oowtesy of tbe ea.rn tios. &. " " - - - - ,..._ and n...... • 4. Faile: Adlllls *-ld acquire routiae vacd.or ..,~ .......tro1 cacveotion ir" at tile Jcaot. S. Faloe (CDC),~ offa"ed. Answa- True or F.tse to ~ - True: A1lboulb it is widely believed tlutt tbe qucsttoos below. Answers follow. ..-_.<**~tile IIIOSI falalitios. Answers: --far-- !I 7. Faloe: Heat dileaae is 1be bigest 001101:1D Men's health quiZ · for 111011 - _caa'bclp 1. Adults should eagage in fifteen - ..-lleart euocisiD& - ~ '""" ... tol, .u.cb-' heart eli-. · .-., ..... healtla dtcckapo Diagnosed with psoriasis? (MS) The National Institutes of Health estimate that 75 million Americans are affected by· psoriasis. Psoriasis is a oon..oontagious lifelong skin disease, characterized mostly by mel patChes or lesions on the skin (plaque) covered with a silvery white b11ildnp of dead skin oells (scale). Wlult• n pmi ''! The severity JDd type of psoriasis varies &om penon to person. While it is oot contagious, docbs do believe it has a genetic (QE'IpW • .,....njng it can run in &mila: Psoriasis is much more than just a skin ailment; it is actually an autoimmuae disonler. There is no single -known cause' for psoriasis. Most ~esearchers agee -that the munuoe system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which Speeds up tbe growth cycle of skin cells. A oorma1 skin cell matures and falls off the body's surface in 28 ,t o 30 days. But a psoriatic slcio cell takes only Otlcon • Epoq '• . ~ bc:aa', tbey can belp you see bd;ier' over the loog nm as well Sungl ues are esseutially sunblock for: yoQI' eyes, reducing e~ to harmful tJV rays. UV rays can have a yery negative impact oo the eyes, from 'P*~ cataracts to increasing the risk of . Be SYre to buy sunglasses that state their level of UV protection, and while style might be important, choose substance over style to ensure your vision is entirely protected. T~~fila\Ciat dlk of long term care oosta to Al*>OWners •nsurance Company. A Safe.SounctSecure.• way to protect your hard-earned as~ts ~m this JX)tentialty devastating expense. "KnowHow......... :- ·r . • r ~ • • i' ~..~e ~ ' · ~ S , .. • o,• ' l • ·' 1 ""1 f 't " ~ 1" East Second St. ·Po..eroy, OH f pm - - t. :. . psoriasis. Batbing with epsom salt or Deep Sea Salt may also provide improvement. Phototherapy and diet · Exposure to ()()lltrolled ulttaviolet light i.s shown to improve psoriasis. There are some who also have found that a managed diet can be a belp. Prescriptions: Topical steroids are widely presaibed for treating psoriasis and wod quickly. There are other topi- · cals derived from vitamin D, like Dovonex or vitamin A (retiOOids), like Tazorac~ that slow do- the rate of skin · ' renewal and flatten psoriasis legions. · Emollional well being: ~ss is a trigger for psoriasis, which can lead 't o bigger ftare ups and depression . Managing emotioos and ~uciog stress can help-alleviate symptotDS. . Talk to .a doctor if you want to learn more about living with psoriasis . Together you can determine a regimen that works : · Diles He• ing eaars has been providing professional hearing health care-for over 45 years. You won1 find us giving short-tenn care from mote1 rooms. We have convenient locations in Gallipolis and Athens. Our services are comprehensive. After your hearing evaluation, we care for your specmc needs. Thai means more than just dispensing ~ng aids. With the most up-to-date technology, we offer a solution that fils your lifestyle. Cleatfy bear oonversations in a a~ testaurant or enjoy the choir at chun:h. We can also help you protect your hearing at your noisy wort place.- And. we will demonstAile our technofogy for FREE! .. . . . . B slka.cbiiOiogr your audiologist should be expenenoed, well wrsed tn techilOiogy and 001nnilled to ypur care. You should have the qrqe CCiiiiOeln b your hearing healh 8S you dQ ~r ~· ~hearing P~! SSiDI~ at Oll£S hiNe this~ of~~ kr.owte Qe. They ..., membefs of the Amelican HeanrQ Aid AssociatM and vanou:s ~ and stale p~SSional assodatiOnS. Diane McVey, p, si.-. and AudiolOgist, has the expetience and Wifiinllmeut to find huring solutions for those lfl her care. .. .,, ,, ........... . . - . . . . . . , 5: • 'licNIStMIJOUC..ask~':t=•:n.•••to• •::~o.;noralowdone"smsn.g: 1. Do INWIJJbeis at your...,,., C11f1iPain about having to Sfl e~ or _...'11 t8J1118111S sues 2. Do IMnJ at your Mends and famly seem to mumble? 3. Do ....... 001"' 'n you have the TV too loud? • : Do.wou diiCI.aY he8rinG at restannts? . 5. Do,_ .am 11 1 11 feeltn.aiiled·orembana ell bra bNftnllpublam'l e. Do wou twwe tinging or buZZing in your urs? ... lhy is Better HHring Month so there is no better time to alii for _, ae!pOinbiNillt ~·1 . .. other areas of the body, ioclud- a contagious disease . .While ing around the ears and oo the . lesions on the skin may look back. of the neck.. · off-pulling, lbey are oot danlnvene: Inverse psoriasis is gerous and will oot contamifouod in tbe skin folds of the nate others, body, and also oo the groin, Because psoriasis can target under tbe annpits and oo the geo- large ~ of tbe skin, there is itals; It first appears as lesions some risk for it to affect body that are very red, smooth and tempc:nture control, Ouid Joss sbiny. It usually lacts tbe scale and protedion against slcioassociated with ~psoriasis. introdll(!!'ff infcdlooS.In roughElythrodermic: This fuon of ly tO to 30 pm1mt of cases, psOOasis is very inflammamry tbose widt psoriasis may alsO and can cov~ lalge aas of the suffer from psoriatic 311britis. body. It is c:barac:ta:ilJe by peri- This is similar to theumatoid odic, widespread, fiery redness of artluitis, but milder. tbe skin. The CJ)'tbema (redden- · r..iasis tr: ........., ing)andexfoliatioo(shedding)of Psoriasis treatment needs to the skin are often aa:ntlp'hlied be tailomd. acoooling to the by severe itdling and pain. region of the body where it is Pustular: Pustular psoriasis is oocmring and the type. Some characterized by whi.te pus- forms of treatment, such .as topfilled blisters on the body. 1be ical steroids, can alleviat~: blisters are non-contagious and symptoms ·of one form of psoactually contain an overabun- riasis, but ~vate another dance of white blood oeUs, not form. . an infection. Overcbe OOullter: Items suc.h Risks a!i80'iated as moist.urizer, salicyclic acid, . with Psoriasis tar products, and hydrocortiPsoriasis, as explained, is not sone can improve mild cases of If you _,11 !red YES to any of theSe~· ~would beneflfrom a lhofough ~of your hea ing. This shc;»ulcU»e .done bra au Pled llearing p 1uf 1 'Ill !Ill - an Audiologist - ~ would be able to make a diagnosiS and r.oommend ~ action. Mil Ora ,_.Mils.,._., Gil 11 t-frM toocie ·Barkey w.aec Pultr.clllion S,sleJM F'er8o08I C.. Produc:ls • Organic Coffee & T- · Arolnathetllpy •LOCIII...,..afb:ld Jewelry ·felted~ bags t.oclly crafted wooden bowls • Zen clocks three to four days to mature and move to tbe surface. Instead of falliog off (shedding), the cells pile up and form tbe lesions. Types fl psoriasis Psoriasis can occur just about anywhere on the body, although nearly 50 percent of those affected have it on their scalp. Here a~e the most common forms of psoriasis. Plaque psoriasis: This is the most prevalent form of the dis. ease. About 80 percent of all those who have psoriasis have this form, according to tbe ·National Psoriasis Foundation. Its scientific name is psoriasis vulgaris (vulgaris means commoo). It is typically found on the elbows, knees; scalp, and lower back.. Scalp psoriasis: This fonn of psorjasis can bC very mild with slight scaling or severe thick.ly encrusted with plaques. The more plaques on the scalp the higher the risk. for hair loss . Scalp psoriasis can also spread, with plaque showing up on "WHY CHOOSE DILES for your Hearing Health Care?" ........,bewe n. "'-~.S.•w F•(l:n lr!f N~ . Healthcare Friday, May 23, Z111 ,. .' * 748-992-3381 808 454-1196' ww-~~--c .a.. • lai....,.com "!'+'! .. I t • f f f-4 ' 0 •. ----.,- .:'-. .. r. • 4f ~ ~ • _. .. �Page 22. .. Healthcare .. 1 I ' • Friday, May 23, 2008 I .' - • .. ' , .. I • Prevent later · v ision JOss Men sho~ld take·health more seriously . •th.Jmestyi · . ' . . han.oes e. C _ ·WI . (MS) - As one ages, certain changes to the body are to be expected. One of the more common side effects of aging is vision loss. While some degree of vision loss is common as we age, it's not entirely inevitable. Though age-related macular degeneration (AMD) causes blindness and affects nearly 2 million Americans over the age of 40, there are steps all people, young and old, can take to preserve and protect their vision. • Get in shape= As more and more ~---'~ tbe e"'ects of ,..,.,...UJ is oond•::::::::l ILOQ,! ..... u• being overweigbt and obese, greatec evi-'-- ts . be'mg presooL ed as to jUSt . bow ........,., negative the effects ofextra pounds can be oo tbe entire body. VISion is no exoeprioo. A recent study showed that a woman's body inass index (BMI) can have a very oegative impact oo vision. Women with a 8~ over 30 were. found to have a ~er nsk of developing cataractS; In -'litioo, excess Weight is linked to a host of other problems, such as hypertension and bi,gh cholesterol. Each Of those ooodi, tioos nega!ively effects vision by slowiog tbe flow of blood to tbe eyes. . ~ in sbape involves improving diet, which can also~ vision. Foods daat are high in aotioxjclarih;, suet~ as many fiuits and vegetables, absolb bmnful UV rays in tbe eye, aJ!DO(It acting as nature's sunglasses in tbe ptocess. Shedding any excess weight ~ iacluding exercise·in ytu .daily rotlrine pays great dividends across tbe board, oot tbe least of whicb is tceping yoUr eyes healthy fortbe long run. • Qlllt *kz~ While all slliOkn · are nmriiog the very real risk of experi.eocing respiratory probletDS and possibly getting · l~ cancer, they're putting themselves in daogcc fOJ other ailments. Much like some of the misconceptions associated with being overweight, few sinOlrers realize the impact this lifestyle • b . choice is having on other parts Qf their bodies, including their eyes. . · Smokers a~e four times as likely to develop AMD as oorismokers. That's ·because cigarette smoke contains bannful toxins that can enter- tbe bloodstream aDd damage blood vessels in the eye. The longer a person smokes, tbe more damaging this can be to those blood vessels, weakening them and robbing them of their ability to function properly. While .~·s a host of rasoos to quit smoking, smokers may not be aware tbat losing the'1f vtston · · IS · one of those reasons. • Folow directioe•· Ovcc the years, the popularity of CJOIUct·~ •--- bas .-7"'~..~n.--~r · eted. A.!Jnost as ~ IS lea~ dlose lenses m for loogcc tnnes tbao reoommended, Anyone who uses oontact ~ ~ follow tbe remo~al and ck:arnog . guide!. oes that come. with tbose lenses. Some lmses a~e designed so users can sleep with tbem slill in. Olbccs ~e tbe ~ lnlditiooal 1mses . t mould .be removed eadJ night. Rep:dless Of which are used, tbe directions need to be followed 10 avoid tbe dirt and bacteria dut inevitably oollcctS oo the lms from causiog infeaioo or inftaannwioo. This is one oftbecasinltwaystowmloffAMD,lDI 0011ta:t leas U8Cill tiKwW ~dole lOcotioo to RJOOI"'"'oded gl'iddioes. A few minutes of wed at night is oertaioly WCith · · your vision down tbe IUIII. ~~ a hes» ..._ Sunglasses Cannot only IDiice you (MS) - Men and women ale often minutes of moderate-intensity exercise oompared in today's society and viewed as every day. . . equals. Men are living looger, closing the 2. Exposure to substances in the gap~ ~e c:~~ and women are wmt.place can~ a man's ability to fightmg discrimination m the workplare, have healthy children. closing the gap on salary disparities. ' 3. Males are ~ likely to die .in a Despite bow much we're expected to view wmtplace injury thaD women. each Oilier as equals, there are still distinct 4. Children are the only ones who differences between men and women, need vaceinations, and shots are unoecincluding priorities oo health care. essary afta' age 21 . The Natiooa)Jostihltes of Health (NIH) 5.· Suicide rates are higher for men says that men don't sed( medical care as tlu!n women. often as women do: Men are statisticaily · 6. M~ men die from lung cancer more inclined to smoke and drink a1cdlo1 than any Qther type of can<:"er. · tbao women. Men are also susceptible to 7. Cancer is the leading cause of death oonditions that affect them alone. Prostate for bod1 ~ and women. · · 0 f the d. cancer !S one .'seases uruque 10 · males, and one of tbe most OOIDIDoo forms of · ·ust ,_._,__. -•..:· I . False: 1l!irly miJJutcs ~ eltllcile is rccomcaooec m men, J uauuu ....... cancers, offm~AmericanCanoerSociety, .. mende4.dlily. . ' In an effm to educate men about wbat · . 2. True: -CertaiJJ dlcmicals Pfl'&elll can .impact ljltl1lllieald!Md 'lite propeasily for COil· heallbcare topics tbey sbould be CJODilttoed <qllioa. . ' with tbe ·most, and to ~ mco ID 3. 'lnle: Ia 2005,..oilljcs iecljcyal tbat men stfp up 00 routine medical visits, this IOOOI!I!Ied for 93 J!C:I'DI* ~ -watpb.:e fatali. men's health quiz, oowtesy of tbe ea.rn tios. &. " " - - - - ,..._ and n...... • 4. Faile: Adlllls *-ld acquire routiae vacd.or ..,~ .......tro1 cacveotion ir" at tile Jcaot. S. Faloe (CDC),~ offa"ed. Answa- True or F.tse to ~ - True: A1lboulb it is widely believed tlutt tbe qucsttoos below. Answers follow. ..-_.<**~tile IIIOSI falalitios. Answers: --far-- !I 7. Faloe: Heat dileaae is 1be bigest 001101:1D Men's health quiZ · for 111011 - _caa'bclp 1. Adults should eagage in fifteen - ..-lleart euocisiD& - ~ '""" ... tol, .u.cb-' heart eli-. · .-., ..... healtla dtcckapo Diagnosed with psoriasis? (MS) The National Institutes of Health estimate that 75 million Americans are affected by· psoriasis. Psoriasis is a oon..oontagious lifelong skin disease, characterized mostly by mel patChes or lesions on the skin (plaque) covered with a silvery white b11ildnp of dead skin oells (scale). Wlult• n pmi ''! The severity JDd type of psoriasis varies &om penon to person. While it is oot contagious, docbs do believe it has a genetic (QE'IpW • .,....njng it can run in &mila: Psoriasis is much more than just a skin ailment; it is actually an autoimmuae disonler. There is no single -known cause' for psoriasis. Most ~esearchers agee -that the munuoe system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which Speeds up tbe growth cycle of skin cells. A oorma1 skin cell matures and falls off the body's surface in 28 ,t o 30 days. But a psoriatic slcio cell takes only Otlcon • Epoq '• . ~ bc:aa', tbey can belp you see bd;ier' over the loog nm as well Sungl ues are esseutially sunblock for: yoQI' eyes, reducing e~ to harmful tJV rays. UV rays can have a yery negative impact oo the eyes, from 'P*~ cataracts to increasing the risk of . Be SYre to buy sunglasses that state their level of UV protection, and while style might be important, choose substance over style to ensure your vision is entirely protected. T~~fila\Ciat dlk of long term care oosta to Al*>OWners •nsurance Company. A Safe.SounctSecure.• way to protect your hard-earned as~ts ~m this JX)tentialty devastating expense. "KnowHow......... :- ·r . • r ~ • • i' ~..~e ~ ' · ~ S , .. • o,• ' l • ·' 1 ""1 f 't " ~ 1" East Second St. ·Po..eroy, OH f pm - - t. :. . psoriasis. Batbing with epsom salt or Deep Sea Salt may also provide improvement. Phototherapy and diet · Exposure to ()()lltrolled ulttaviolet light i.s shown to improve psoriasis. There are some who also have found that a managed diet can be a belp. Prescriptions: Topical steroids are widely presaibed for treating psoriasis and wod quickly. There are other topi- · cals derived from vitamin D, like Dovonex or vitamin A (retiOOids), like Tazorac~ that slow do- the rate of skin · ' renewal and flatten psoriasis legions. · Emollional well being: ~ss is a trigger for psoriasis, which can lead 't o bigger ftare ups and depression . Managing emotioos and ~uciog stress can help-alleviate symptotDS. . Talk to .a doctor if you want to learn more about living with psoriasis . Together you can determine a regimen that works : · Diles He• ing eaars has been providing professional hearing health care-for over 45 years. You won1 find us giving short-tenn care from mote1 rooms. We have convenient locations in Gallipolis and Athens. Our services are comprehensive. After your hearing evaluation, we care for your specmc needs. Thai means more than just dispensing ~ng aids. With the most up-to-date technology, we offer a solution that fils your lifestyle. Cleatfy bear oonversations in a a~ testaurant or enjoy the choir at chun:h. We can also help you protect your hearing at your noisy wort place.- And. we will demonstAile our technofogy for FREE! .. . . . . B slka.cbiiOiogr your audiologist should be expenenoed, well wrsed tn techilOiogy and 001nnilled to ypur care. You should have the qrqe CCiiiiOeln b your hearing healh 8S you dQ ~r ~· ~hearing P~! SSiDI~ at Oll£S hiNe this~ of~~ kr.owte Qe. They ..., membefs of the Amelican HeanrQ Aid AssociatM and vanou:s ~ and stale p~SSional assodatiOnS. Diane McVey, p, si.-. and AudiolOgist, has the expetience and Wifiinllmeut to find huring solutions for those lfl her care. .. .,, ,, ........... . . - . . . . . . , 5: • 'licNIStMIJOUC..ask~':t=•:n.•••to• •::~o.;noralowdone"smsn.g: 1. Do INWIJJbeis at your...,,., C11f1iPain about having to Sfl e~ or _...'11 t8J1118111S sues 2. Do IMnJ at your Mends and famly seem to mumble? 3. Do ....... 001"' 'n you have the TV too loud? • : Do.wou diiCI.aY he8rinG at restannts? . 5. Do,_ .am 11 1 11 feeltn.aiiled·orembana ell bra bNftnllpublam'l e. Do wou twwe tinging or buZZing in your urs? ... lhy is Better HHring Month so there is no better time to alii for _, ae!pOinbiNillt ~·1 . .. other areas of the body, ioclud- a contagious disease . .While ing around the ears and oo the . lesions on the skin may look back. of the neck.. · off-pulling, lbey are oot danlnvene: Inverse psoriasis is gerous and will oot contamifouod in tbe skin folds of the nate others, body, and also oo the groin, Because psoriasis can target under tbe annpits and oo the geo- large ~ of tbe skin, there is itals; It first appears as lesions some risk for it to affect body that are very red, smooth and tempc:nture control, Ouid Joss sbiny. It usually lacts tbe scale and protedion against slcioassociated with ~psoriasis. introdll(!!'ff infcdlooS.In roughElythrodermic: This fuon of ly tO to 30 pm1mt of cases, psOOasis is very inflammamry tbose widt psoriasis may alsO and can cov~ lalge aas of the suffer from psoriatic 311britis. body. It is c:barac:ta:ilJe by peri- This is similar to theumatoid odic, widespread, fiery redness of artluitis, but milder. tbe skin. The CJ)'tbema (redden- · r..iasis tr: ........., ing)andexfoliatioo(shedding)of Psoriasis treatment needs to the skin are often aa:ntlp'hlied be tailomd. acoooling to the by severe itdling and pain. region of the body where it is Pustular: Pustular psoriasis is oocmring and the type. Some characterized by whi.te pus- forms of treatment, such .as topfilled blisters on the body. 1be ical steroids, can alleviat~: blisters are non-contagious and symptoms ·of one form of psoactually contain an overabun- riasis, but ~vate another dance of white blood oeUs, not form. . an infection. Overcbe OOullter: Items suc.h Risks a!i80'iated as moist.urizer, salicyclic acid, . with Psoriasis tar products, and hydrocortiPsoriasis, as explained, is not sone can improve mild cases of If you _,11 !red YES to any of theSe~· ~would beneflfrom a lhofough ~of your hea ing. This shc;»ulcU»e .done bra au Pled llearing p 1uf 1 'Ill !Ill - an Audiologist - ~ would be able to make a diagnosiS and r.oommend ~ action. Mil Ora ,_.Mils.,._., Gil 11 t-frM toocie ·Barkey w.aec Pultr.clllion S,sleJM F'er8o08I C.. Produc:ls • Organic Coffee & T- · Arolnathetllpy •LOCIII...,..afb:ld Jewelry ·felted~ bags t.oclly crafted wooden bowls • Zen clocks three to four days to mature and move to tbe surface. Instead of falliog off (shedding), the cells pile up and form tbe lesions. Types fl psoriasis Psoriasis can occur just about anywhere on the body, although nearly 50 percent of those affected have it on their scalp. Here a~e the most common forms of psoriasis. Plaque psoriasis: This is the most prevalent form of the dis. ease. About 80 percent of all those who have psoriasis have this form, according to tbe ·National Psoriasis Foundation. Its scientific name is psoriasis vulgaris (vulgaris means commoo). It is typically found on the elbows, knees; scalp, and lower back.. Scalp psoriasis: This fonn of psorjasis can bC very mild with slight scaling or severe thick.ly encrusted with plaques. The more plaques on the scalp the higher the risk. for hair loss . Scalp psoriasis can also spread, with plaque showing up on "WHY CHOOSE DILES for your Hearing Health Care?" ........,bewe n. "'-~.S.•w F•(l:n lr!f N~ . Healthcare Friday, May 23, Z111 ,. .' * 748-992-3381 808 454-1196' ww-~~--c .a.. • lai....,.com "!'+'! .. I t • f f f-4 ' 0 •. ----.,- .:'-. .. r. • 4f ~ ~ • _. .. �.. :ALoNG THE RivER 29 ~dii Alurktl.in b/(Jom Beauliicalion wei under sr-""" JIM'S fARM EQUIPMENT, INC. wav in c. 'lipJI5, c1 Jy l . . FAS1D!ilAVENlJE•G.uJ.II'OUS,<&O • ._UM Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs Counties ' - -' ,' • '. ' 1] <\• I(~ · ··· ··. I I 1,, •• •' - ' ' • - • I -J,....: '\, 1:-\ • New Main Street may be open:cb y ·sununer SPOIUS ~ Tomadoes win second ~ disllicl: tille. BY BEnt SEFl IT BSERI3B\ID'OifflilAIL¥SENTINELo:lM :Seri'aFBl POMEROY - Drivers may be on the new ·seollion · of West Main Street !being constructed under d1e new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by My. Ohio Department of Transportation Project Engineer Carey Betting said die construction of roads near dJe new bridge approach is ·bei.ng done in pbases, wi.tb libt: stone base owrentlly being laid down in preparation for lihe roaliway·~ pavement Thi~ base sbould be d0ne by llbe end of June or first of July. ~we are building lihe approach 110 lihe bridge and interseclion in phases, so we plan to move traftic onto tbe new Main .Stteet before we ifini.sh lihe · .approach," Betrulg ~aid. "During itbe time ,tr.affic is on new Main Street ~e'll shift ttaffic onto part of the new road, Ohio 833, beside 1Jbe retaining wall.. . "Aubat point we'll have 110 move traffic from ·the old brid,ge 110 .the new, .the rea·son we have to build the approach in phases," he added. On tile ather !iide ~f me river, W. V.a. 62 will rise llbrec feet i.n elevabm! to meet the intersection ohbe 833 'd li: nuining wall. new bricige wi.th the .drive 110 Moto!iilS will then oome .to Wal-Matt not having libe a 'sto.P light all.awi.ng them cuive it cum:ntJy possess. to . tum, left towards This awroach work on me Pomtmy or right towards West VIrginia side will statt Middl.ept')tt, .a route which in two months, but· like me ·ttallels .untilcr the new . Ohio work, will ibe lione :in btii.~e. .phases. The last phase will "H we keep our current be a top coat ·of asphalt, pace on .casting bridge segwhich will likely not be fin- ments, die bridge could be ished until ~pring of 2009. olosed 'If by sometime i.n In •terms of the traffic pat- August:, B~tzing added. tern, if a motorist is crossing ""After die bridge closes we ' the bri.d,ge from w~st will overlay d!e deck with Vuginia, onoc that motarist 1.25 i.ncbes .of dense .conarriv~ at the end of dJc cmte, build die .concrete bridge on me Ohio side, parapet wall!>, i.nstal1 the ·there will ibe no left tum and stainless rail:iJ1g, amt i.nstall .al1 motmists will bear right itbe Jle&thetic and roadway 0n ..a new section <Of Ohio ~~tbebridge." · . .' . Betting again stressed ttaffic may .be on the new bridge by sometime in late fall or eariy winter. The ·entire project, wbicb includes the fmal stages of dismantling the old bridge and finishing roadway WQrk, is set for completion in June 2009. · "As · with any constr\}ctioo project tr.affic will be affected, but ODOT and CJ Mahan (contractor) are oonti.nuing to look at the best wwy to construct the · tt:affic phasing to minimize the impact ·on the travding public;" Betzing said. . .- OBrroARIES hceAS .• Ronald E. Casey • Ola!1es Anthony Diehl ·:.EvaBaok • ManihaAiiii•I!Jiml ' futman • 013 Jr. Grim • Fi'an1c James Irwin • Ftallk M. Jan!bs • Rick Ml£oonid( ~·-~LWJTms . ...... .~ . " r_vu'tj.,-, . · . · · Meigs High ·~~ .MiChael Sail and hi& ·mbtlter a &eldimental tiiiOfllll:ll i'-t lbelore 1t1e graduation ·processional began firiday. Meigs .awarded diplomas to the 142 seniors of the ·class of 2008. .• ~ GAHS seniom awarded scr ops. See . . . .U .. .6,pplicanls SOIJI1ilt for ......... ,Dii-Amold-Cutl ~­ SeePJtFA7 • ou sued by sl1ildent burned in lire and use it i.n .our lives," Miller said. Br .CtW'• ENE Hosuat HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Other members of the top 10 percent recognized by Principal Bruce IUO GRANDE Gallia Wilson include Danielle Brown, POMEROY - The cballenges Academy High School's class ,of Teri Clagg, Jobnn Paul Finnicum, faced in closing old doors and 2008 was cong~:atulated for reacb- Hannah fulton, Danielle Harrison, · . rapening new ones wbile tJ:aveling ing a ~ignificant milestone in their . Allyson Johnston, Couttney <Lively, on unfamiliar roads was the theme liiVes and for achieving what may Kristen Lyon, B.reanna McGuire, of the valedictorians' speecl~es at have been a reOOJd for me -most -Andrea Medieta, )Vhitney Pasquale, the Meigs High School graduation amount of scholiii'Shi,p money in Hannah Roush and Jessica . program Friday nildtt. . recent history at the iebool. Wickline. Amy Barr and Talisba Beba "'1be class of 2008bas passed the Wilson alsll ·announced the recipspoke to the 2008 graduating class most rigorous standards i.n the state ients oHhe senior keys for all-round of 142 seniors about the lifestyle and the nalion with flyi.ng colors," · top perfomiance in their subjects or changes they Cjlll eqJCCt in their Qallipolis City Schools activities. move from high school into the Supecintendemt Jack Payton said _ The science key went to Breanna adult w.arld. during friday's graduation ceremo- McGuire, ·while Jessica Willet was "As you ' go cb~ng into your ny beforer .a .capacity crowd at Lyne awarded the key in mathematics. future, remember it IS okay to take Center an ·the campus of the For Kristen Lynn, it was a double precious ,memories from bigb school with you," said B.arr. "But University of Rio Grande/Rio honor when she won both the · English and social studies keys. let me caution - do oot dwell on Grande Community College. 1'lre theme of accomplishment, Hannah Fulton received they key those memories so much that you memori.es and what the future holds in music. The key for female athlete miss the oppBrtunity for making was expressed in remarks 'b y repre- was presented ·to Ryaun Leslie and new ones. fi 1s time to move on. It sentatives ·of the top I 0 percent of to Jeff Golden for male athlete. is time to open a new door. Let the class. Natalie Miller, Lauren Scbolat!ibips were awarded to 70 tonight be the bej:i.nning of a new Saunders and Jessica Willeuoucbed seniors; nearly half of the class's life. High scboolts over." an the importance of their GAHS 1'iG members. The scholarships Ban quoted Helen KeiJer and experience .and what it will bring t, :al more than $1 J million i.n !Dllde reference .to some advice she them as ,they step into tbe adult value, ''the largest amount received offered, "when one door of happiworld. ness closes. another opens, but "We will ,take all we have learned . .. Ml . . . GAllS. A2 often we look sa_long at the closed :~1ofuur s....-.u WEATIIER on~M INDEX • ... ~~ Clelebrations . --~· ~ .·. ' ~cs A3 C2-3 DSection insert Editorials A6 Movies cs Obituaries As . B Section Sports A8 Weather e ..... ow.v..,.., ., r: 't.eo. . . • '· Meigs graduates 142 diplomas .to 150 seniors at commencement BY K£V1N KBJ..y • Cmw :family awards An~Ued.Town o . . ~ Kt<Elli(OMI'DAILY'I'RIBUNE.OOM SeeP-. AS OJ'' Gaiii:JA7;J;;;yawards . door that we do not see the one that bas been opened for us." Beha spoke of the anticipation, of graduating from high school as well .as the apprehension it brio~. "Our lives wlll take us .down different roads, and some uf us w.ill create roads ·of our owa," she said. "Pursue it eagerly and ·persevere until you reach your goals. I cannot tell you where your road will talre · you nor that it will be a smooth road. 1 can only hope that your destination will give your life meaning and that your life will feel complete."' Tile graduates, attired .in their maroon and gold caps and gowns, entered the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium where there was standin.!! room only to "Pomp and Cucumstance played by the Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess. . Followi.ng the processional, the program opened with the National Anthem, comments of welcome fr9m Bradley Jones, senior class president. and introductions made by Kelsey Nicole Fife, class trea- riTrt.," ;s. A2 DJFS staffer lwnored by state Displaying the colors BY E• JZ&TTE1:H RIGEL EAIGELIMYDAILYmiBUNE.COM GALUPOLlS ·A Gallia County Department of lob .and Family Services , employee was recently bonored at the . 23rd Annual Ohio CoaliUon for A~ult Pralectl v.e Servwes C?nference · i.n Co1umb':'s wttb the 2008 Ohio Coalition for Adult Protectiv_e Services Rocogruuon Award.. Aooording to Gallia DJFS Diw;tor Dana Glassburn, Tan . de. Rose ball work.ed with Adult :Protective SaV.ices {AI'Sl for Jllllll'!'xima1dy two YcaB aDd ii a fierce advocate for her clients. She is the only APS worker in Gallia County. wbicb requires her to ·work cases from stan to fmish and be available 24 hours a day, seven da:ys a week. She invesugates allegations of abuse, neglect and exploitation, and collabo·rates on the involvement ·of multiple community partners to ensure successful resolutions of the issues identifled during the investi,gation . Local hospitals, sheriffs office, Council on A~ · g and the prosecutor 's o ce are J·ust a few ageocies thai have her home and cell phone numbers and conwct .her for eve{)' APSrelated case - that . ' is noted in ·Gallia County, as well as cases that do not necessarily involve APS related issues. Some quotes read by Glassburn during the award presentation that came directly from letters of support submitted with T~'s · nomination are as follows: . "Tande is respected and appreciated by not only the families she deals with but other agencies as well. Her motivation and independence is essential in her success. Because she cares, she strives to make a difference in the lives of ev:fone she encounters," sai Gallia DJFS Social Services ftssu . . . " t .u '-Kelly,.._ ·Members of the color guard of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709 of Gallia Couhty led the parade prior 10 the Centerville bean dinner on Saturday. The bean dinner i& noting its 25th year of renewal this weekend and honored longtime Olgllnizlr Ann Daniels. by naming hlr lhl parade'.& grand marshal. annual .. 'j' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 2008 molden