https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1956c81d7afb7ae0aacb12fcb104180a.pdf 47b8d594963f12eb39caa7c2ebcb1040 PDF Text Text l ' •' Summer Festival Guide .inside today's Sentinel · Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentinel ' Rhonda Vmcent to open concert • senes FLATWOODS. W.Va. 1be line-up for !be · 2008 season at Mountain Lakes Amphitheater in Aatwoods has '-n in place -since January of this year. All tickets for all shows are now on sale. There will be more than 20 conoms from May through September, · · featuring some of • tod8y's hottest touring artists and providing a ~for everyone. The shows will range from bluegrass to ~!b­ ern rock and everywhere in between: On June 7·, multiaward winner . .and ·Grammy Nominee; Rbooda Vmcent and the Rage will be ·on stage at 7 p.m., along with Nothin' · Fancy Bluegrass, who was recently awarded Entertaining Group of the Year by 1he Society of the 'Preservlllion of Bluegrass Music in ·America. On ~ge JU,?C 19 !I' 7 FACa.p.m. will be Amencan Idol" fourth season runner-up, Bo Bice. Bo Bice .currently bas a recording, "See the • Light," on shelves and dance students of Kristel Bowman. ~ is a big month at the French :::\~ment will also be on di!\Play, great nature shots. has just ftlcelltly began g visitors til the · Riveroy The w~ is fee, wilh dona- . This is the first tecital by tile FAC . tounng followm,an ill· Art Colony, according to Clllrie . "t't-·~~ Galleries, through, the evolution of nons Dance Studio. The students beRan Napora, executive director. ness. His·music Style is , Sponsors for the June exhibit are their training in the fall of 2007. .,. The exhibit. entided "The Artist 'the photograph.'" that of The AUman · The exhibit will . be in ·the Saunders Insurance, Cherrington. Bowman bas inspired the and the Camera," ~s June I in,the Brothers. The opening Galleries at Rivert>y. Featured will Galleries until June 29. A speci.ll Moulton and Evans, WesBanco and and growing group, creating act will be arinounced. ern' teaming dynamic, pleasing for be the works of two local photogra- wortsbop, conducted by Lear and Carter's Plumbing. J.uly 10 ·~s one of · On Saturday, lone 7, the f~Art all ~· Tickets m ·.o n sale now at phers, Dale Lear and Michele Black. Black, will lbe held from .10 am until country music s hottest · : As Napora points out, "The works noon on Saturday, June 21, entitled Colony Dance Studio will j3iCiUlt its $10 per person. by oootacting the new male acts, lake of dlese two phGtCilgt'llphers reflects "Designing Portrait imd Nature recital at 7 p.m. in the John w. 8my. French Art Colony. Owen, .to !be M01mtain For lfiDR1 information abolll the · Lakes fine-tuned imagery. lt crosses Cilver Photography." Lear will discuss Fine lind PerfiMmi"lx, Arts Center ·at Amphitheater · the 'amateur' threshold, as both posing and lighting 1echni.ques for the University of · Grande/Rio J:une photography emibit,- the spestage. He was recently : cial Exhibit Workshop, or to reserw: imveil theii: personal view of every- photographing family and fiietlds, Gi'ande Community Co~ . nominated .and became "Dam;ing in Params~ is the tickets for tlu! FAC Oance Studio ila life." · while Blaclr will 'detail ber co~. runner up for Top New ~he added, "Antique cameras and sition methods and insight behind theme for the presentation by the recital, cal/446-3834. Male Vocalist of the . Year by the Academy of . Country Music (ACM). <>t¥n1ng act for Jake ' Owen is NOMaO (NorJb of Mason and Dixon band) from just south ·Of ........... tea IS • . Joe u at (740) 4J8C70f}(} or . J.Vu.L, . ming_4563l@yahoo.rom. Piusburgh, Pa. . Bucky · Covington, JACKSoN -¥ou are cordially invit- •to JXCIICIIt ,tbe Hocki.DJ Valley Dulcimer PARKERSBURG, W.Va. ,from "AJnerican ldOr"s ed ~ :the the I @an Jones Museum · FDeDdi who .are gracwu&!y prov~ a jlarlrersburg's Julia-Ann.Square sbow set Spong 5, will be back . Season Gatbe&ling on Saturda~, May 31 ~ of ~hian music~ Historic District will host a by' popular demand at ir.;H,awakcnour spnngtune Appalachian McARTHUR Vinton from 2 to 4 ·p.m. Victorian Home and Garden Lakes Mountain · This is the perfect oppol1UDity to sup- &CJWs. The aftmioon will eDd with .an 'fOUl' and Tea on Saturday and County P',dots .and~ Boosters Amphitheater on Aug. Sunday, June 7 and 8 from 1 Association will sponsor ·the' port the museum and -enjoy the after- anDpltJI!*'"'•' of what's to come, pro13 at 7 p.m. His hits, "A ·second annual Radio Controlled noon. The events of the aftemoon jects in :the t.ub, ad an invitation to until5 p.m. Different World" and :OUs year's tour will feature Air Show on Saturday and include a guided tour of dar: current. return to die mu•enm. "lt'i>Good·to be Us,"bas The l illian Jones Museum is open on three homes (first floor only) Sunday, May 31 and June 1. at , exhibits starting )'llOilqKly: at 2;~!t'.m., helped launch a caJIIer followed .by ,free time to m oo Tuesdays, Wednesdays aDd Saturdays and three gardens in the historic the Vmton County Airport. . daat was jump started by Rlldio controlled model air-· goodies and place bids oti items c1ooated · from 1 to 4 p.m. The Genealogy Center. district. There will also be a the exposure of plant sale. The homes and gar- craft of all descriptions from by local and area spon&Oili to raise funds located in the Carriage House directly "American Idol." for the museum via Silent Auction, behind the museum, is open on dens ilre all in walking distance. four different RC clubs in Ohio ~act for Bucky · ·· where you can place your bids on~· Wednesday and Saturday afternoons The tea ts being held on the will be flying in this sanctioned I . Covington wi.ll be new- : Visitors will have time 10 vi&lt the during the summer season. . · . lawn of the ·~tie" at U09 event. COlllei:S : t o .the Nashville ~pecial hours and scheduled group Ann St. . . Between RC flying events Catriage House Genealogy Center 10 scene, 'but favorites to Tickets are $15, including the and contests, pilots from the see the ne~ archives and check meetingli are available by appointment Virginia and West ·tea. Tickets and maps are avail- Boosters Association will .offer out some family tme fun. ~!',!· the H you want to visit the mus:euni but . Pennsylvania fans, The will cannot make it during the ri:gular hours, able at each address. Look for airplane rides: Food w.ill be museum's volunteers and ""'m Davisson BI'OtMrs, · be~ for their commilmellland call and ~e a time to visit. 'l'bere is signs on the front lawns of .each available both days with an old . . their~ sindcdicatJon to the museum's ·dlorts. no admission charge, and everyone is horne. Tickets may ~.aN!g fashioned bean dinner sched7 lliilbilly." At 3:15 p.m., the museum u hooored welcome. ' chased in advance by · uled for noon Sunday. "Horne Grown (304) 428-8536 or (304~ 422The runway will . not be Country Ni,Jhis" is a 2687. . closed and big p~ are wei- UT. · .&. a} &. weekly sa:ia;; broadcast All .proceeds will benefit the comed to fly in (221) to.enjoy Yfa8 . ' WliSlC 1e8 · V . 10f 1m - Ulle live every Friday at 7 · Julia-Ann Square . Historic top no:tcb model flying and : LOGAN _ A one-«4-kiad .celdn- and wasb board-inspired insbumenq p.m. on West V'uginia District improvement .projects. great f~. . . . · non of .Amrrica's Appalac:billl Clilt:um andartsaod.crafts. 'fbe popular ..Wasber radio station, WBRB, Tours will be opp~ rain or J.lll .3 FM The Bear from is'?~~~ c:mJ'Iei~ and · ~ · will take~ June U-l4, WQmm" ~be on hand to demonstrate Aline. For infonnalion, contoct the Mountain Lakes · 5 JIUlith. Smith · at of McArthur, just off Ohio 93 ~ spcctaculllr · ~· ~tt'illds ~ u~:-.,'~"ty· ~ter stage. · Jcsmith3351J@yahoo.com, or on Airpott ~- · ~. Unlike ~ yem, Jbe .ewxat :,m;:~n&r area. spec'ia1-=~~ Vanous · house bands, (304) 422-9861. .For moll! illfo~ con- not be .opea 011 Suoday, due to !be-.. ties we !JIIIOing througbout the festival, :inol.udilig The Davisson tact Booster Pr.esiiJelrl at bration ofFadat:r's Day HoweW.:, fe1tiva1 i..,.J.,.fi,;. amllsement rides £ · Brothers, Alii Gillis, (740) 385-9392 or Sine Kelkr holn.have beat e•..,;Vd ftiday .-t ;;&:p;;;lng zoo, 8ltS and \:r:ft 011 Dance Marie, George at (746) 418-2612. · Salulday, from 10 a.m.to U p.m. biJih and a1nlin ride duit circles the festival. Shin&leton and Rob GALLIPOUS - Ballroom McClung, Joe Patrick. ''--..11-~ days. Held. in do~ ~.lbe felti- Saturday festivitie.s in<:llade a parade at ~aaav£D val fealures mnS!Oans, a classic car sbow, 5 p.m. aDd .a mormng lineup of mstored dance lessons are being taught Todd Jones, Derrick parades and wmplell of local arisine. MG cirs. illl 'Tuesdays this month and McKee, The New JACKSON - The Lillian into June at the Ariel Theatre More than a ~zen wash~ ~ . ~"' major bigbltt of the festiRelics, and more perbanquei room, 426 Second Ave. Jones Museum is trying somo- · relalcd bands will offer an incredible val 11 tlae flee tours of ll0-year old fonn while contestants Instruction will be in waltz thing new this summer. On entertainment lineup this year, featuring Columbus Washboard Company; the CDqJete for a$~ prize May through The Riverside Ramblers, b:avellng all only tyashboard factory in the United and salsa. Classes will be May Saturdays, every week. 6, 13, 20 and 27, and June 3 September, vendors are invited ,the way from Loodol1, Fngl•n4 to make States still producin¥ washboards on a Vsit the web site and 10. Waltz se~sions are at 7 to set up tables and chairs and their debut at the Festival, Otber new daily basis. Here, VIsitoR will 10e the www.HomeGrownCoun p.m. and salsa sessions at 8 seJl d:leif WilleS from 11 a.m. to perf01111ers include The Ohio River World's Largest Washboard. Free tours tryNigbts.com if you are Minsuels, Jimbo and Ol,ga Mathis. of the factory are offered year' round. -p.m. The cost is $60 per person 4 interested in becoming a is a flat $5 fee for the Returning this year are ~ornia's For additional illjorrrta~i011 on for each session of six weeks, day to set up · a 5-by-S-foot . Big Mama . S~. Butllllo Ridge Jazz I.IC~ and the 111011y sites in or $i20 per person for both ses~~ inforrrtatioft space. Please spread the word. Band along with Robin Lacy and Hocking Co11111y, c - r s CQII calJ sions. or to ptUChau tickets, lnslnletion will be given by Invite your Amish friends tO DeZycb:o,IIOied for lively Cajun-style toll-free, (800) HOCKING, where please call Mo11ntaill loe and Cheryl . Li. The dress sell their goods. Sell your performances. Many other favorite trained travel cOIUISelors ow .availoble LQkn Alrtpllitheater Bo1C code is light. casual clothes. crafts, produce, and flowers. entertainers will return, along with to help gi~Uk tru~~elus daU1- Allditiotlol 0Jfiuat(866) 700-7284 Soft Jeathcr or suede sole shoes Join us on Saturdays this sum- Washboard Players like Peter BabcocL information about the area flllll OflliM or visit liS on tM Midi at Local artists and musicians will alao lodging resuvalions are availoble a1 mer season on the lawn II the are recommended. www.jlolwoods.COIII. display and seD a wide variety offolk art www.JIJ()()HOCXJNG.com. For infonrtalion, oomact Lillian Jones Museum. - FAC announces·exhibit, dance recital ........... . ~ ....~ a'!:f · Entertainment Briefs June 7 Spring Gathering.at area muset•·~n Satu•,)ay - Airport •. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio i" 1 I '\ I~ ' \ o l. .1-· '1.11. :!:! I ifiiitlqst reny lessons • ti' set SPORTS • Eastem, Southern . eliminated at regionals. SeePage HI t:l:; Brrno on lawn ~- ' Commissioners approve motel 'bed tax' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A threepercent tax will be collected from guests in Meigs County motels and larger bed and breakfast inns, beginning in January, 2009. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners authorized an excise tax on lodging to benefit the county's efforts to promote tourism here. Proceeds from the tax, after collection costs are paid to the county auditor, will be paid directly Sheets said yes!erday the to a new non-profit organi- county may continue to zation charged with ·tourism pay into the operation. promotion. Commissioners said they The county now pays the do no! 1\now how much the Meigs County Chamber of tax Will generate next year, Commerce $25,000 · per but Tourism Director year, under contract, to Michelk Donovan · told . promote tourism in the · commissioners in February county. Once the non-prof- It could generate between it Meigs · County $15,000 and $17,000 per Convention and Tourism year based on existing lodg· Bureau is established, it ing facilities. will assume· that responsi"lt may not generate a bility, and use proceeds lot," Sheets said, "but if we from the "bed tax' to oper- fund the Cilffice and promote ate. Commissioner Jim and achieve development, it · will generate more as more tourists visit here." Donovan said there are believed to be 13 lodging 'businesses in Meigs County, including the Meigs Motel and a number of inns and bed and breakfasts. Davenport said Gallia County collects nearly $140,000 a year in lodging tax revenue. Athens County collects around $120,000, and Washington County, $200,000. ''This might also allow us to expand those efforts in time, and provide an opportunity for us to support local festivals and other events that bring visitors to the county," Davenport said in February. . In other business , com· missioners: • Approved a bid from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta, for bituminou s· materials for June. · • Approved a contract with Maxirims and the Department of Job and Family Services for software suppon. Meigs Board operating in the red ' . District begins expenditure OBrruARIES reduction BY PageAJ CHARLBE HoEFuc:H HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · • Bruce M. Jenks, 55 INSIDE • Family Medicine: Diet changes may come before. CholesterOl mecfiCations. SeePageA2 _• Only fair to split ·the cost of vacation. SeePageA2 .. • Emergency Summer Cooling Program funds .cut. See Page A3 '• Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • God waits for us to ask for help. SeePage AS , • A Hunger For More. 'See Page A6 WEATIIER POMEROY Faced with a deficit in operating funds for schools, the Meigs Local Board of EdUcation has initiated action to reduce costs. At this week's meeting after Dr. Thomas Gumpf and Submitted photo Dr. Jackie Osborne of the . Rick Ash's dual credit trigonometry class receiving five college credrts this school year are from the left, front, Kimi Swisher, · Ohio Department of Lilly Jacks, Alex Patterson, Erin Perkins, Alexa Venoy; second row, Amber Hockman, Morgan Lentes, Jamie Bailey; Calee . Education outlined the consequences of continued oper- Reeves.• Chelsey Noel, and Becca Hanstine: and back, Mason Metts, Clay Bolin, Willie BaK:us, SEith JGhnson, Ernie Welsh, ation at a deficit, the Board Chad Bonnett, with their teacher, Rick Ash. Lian Hoffman, not pictured, was also a college 'credit recipient. approved an action plan to go into effect immediately. A repott from Meigs Local Treasurer Mark Rbonemus showed the disBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH gram offered by the Ohio receiving college credit in Lentes, Jamie Bailey. Cale.e trict's deficit ballooning to HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Department of Education. addition to their high Reeves , Chelsey Noel, over $4 million over the A collaborative agree- school credit were tested to Becca Hanstine. Mason next five years unless costs POMEROY - Eighteen ment was worked out be sure they knew the Metts, Clay Bolin, Willie of operation are reduced. Meigs High School students between Meigs High and material covered in the col- Barcus, Seth Johnson . Ernie The first steps toward of Rick Ash, math teacher, Washington State with lege curriculum. Welsh, Chad Bonnett, and accomplishins that were will enter college having Ash's class instruction rtJe 18 students enrolling Lian Hoffman. taken by unarumous vote of already earned five credit being supplemented by in the program aitd complet·The project of having the BCilard of Education hours in trigonometry. Nina Gath of Washington ing both high school and colleges and universities members. The expenditure The offering of college State. Her role was to assure college credit in · the partner with high schools reduction recommendations credit while still in high all facets of the course trigonometry course taught to provide classes in the are estimated to reduce school. came · about when requirements at the college on the Meigs campus were areas of mathematics, sci· costs by Washington operating State level were covered in the Kimi Swisher, Lilly Jacks, ence and foreign language $696,000. However, it was Community Co)lege program offered at Meigs. . Alex Patterson, Erin where both high school an.d pointed out that "should the became a participant in a To be certain that hap- Perkins , Alexa Venoy, recommendations not be dual enrollment grant pro- pened, the students before Amber Hockman, Morgan Please see Studeltts. AJ able to be completed, then additional recommendations for cuts will occur." 18 • Tbe recommeodatioas and die reduction .,.....;mt pined iaclude: 'd J d www.m) daily,entinel.l'mll I RID.\\ , :'II ·\ \ ;10. :!IIOH . ;:'!f]J,cny bboard Reds lose to Pirates, Bt 1hUJ'Iday. May 29, 2008 . www.mydailyseotinel.mm J . ' iNDEX . .· a Sl!cnoNS - 16 PAG!!S Annie's Mailbox Calendars . Oassifieds . comics ' A2 ·A2 Bs-6 B7 Editorials Faith • Values Uovies A4 As-7 A3 NA.SCAR. . 83 A3 Obituaries Sports B Section Weather ' o -...ONovllleyr ·I'!' zOo. . • Red'uction in force of 11 aides, $400,000 • Reduction in 'force of two teachers, $115,000 • Transfer of teacher to guidance position, $16,000 • Transfer of teachers to eliminate position, $57,500 · • Elimination of at least two bus routes, $77 ,QOO • Elimination of three assistant coaching positions, $11,000 · • Charge back to groups for mileage for U:ips, $20,000. Personnel changes Aides affected by the reduction in force: Meigs Middle School Sandra Butcher, library aide. Meigs Primary School Carolyn Collins, Deborah Grueser, Judith Eblin, Eva Howafd, Janice Lisle, Mary · Beth Musser, and Sandy Napper, kindergarten aides; Connie Halley, library aide. Meigs Intermediate School: Carolyn Nicholson, • • Metgs 'Relay' exceeds goal . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!WLYSENTINELOOM ' POMEROY - In an economically depressed county where gasoline and grocery prices are soaring, the residents of Meigs County still managed to raise nearly $44,000 in the battle against cancer at this year's Relay F.or Life recently held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. RFL exceeded their goal of $43,000 by $1,000 with that total expected to climb due to fundraising going on until Aug. 31. · "I am very, .very happy with that," RFL Committee Chairperson JoAnn Crisp said about the generosity of ihe community, adding team recognition awards will be given in the fall when fundraising is. completed. Crisp also reported nearly $7,000 was raised via miniRelays at various schools and other fundraisers . Team Coordinator Courtney Sim reported 23 li~aide. Metgs High School : teams participated in this year's event. . Jeanie Witherell, aide. Teaching positions elimi- , This year's RFL was disnated were those of cussed at the most recent Pluu- "'leelly: AJ PI a • - •ss,._AJ . . Meigs Archers · honored at state.house STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM .......... ooto Last night members of the Meigs County Relay For uta Committee, Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board and participants _in this year's RFL met to wrap up the even! which raised around $44,000 .. • COLUMBUS Students on the Meigs Archery Team. which took home . the national archery championship on the ele. mentary school leve I. were honored at the Ohio State House yesterday. The students were honored as Ohio's first National Archery Champions by Rep. Jimmy Stewart. "We ·are all honored to have these students visit us today for this historic event," Stewart said. "This is a memory these kids will have for the rest of their lives. This is something that all of Meigs County can be proud of. As a Meigs countian myself. I am very honored to be a pan of this ." Rusty Bookman. principal ' at Meigs Intermediate School and archery ooach said: "Past honorees of the General Assembly include the 2002 Ohio State Buckeyes that won the Pit P I T - AI J •rs. AJ �) PageA2 BYTHEBEND the Daily Sentinel Friday, May 30, 2008 ' Family Medicine: Diet changes may come before cholesterol medications . Question:· My cholesterol your "cholesterol profile." . borderline/high risk, and 240 is arou11d 225, a11d my docThe 225 figure you men- and above is high risk. ror wants tO start me on tion is for total cholesterol. In tenns of 1-IDL, the high- . medication for it. I have Two subtypes are known as er the number the better. Men heard thingl· abom ' 'statiiiS" high · density lipoprotein, with less than 40 and women · that make me leery about HDL, and low density with less than 50 are at a using. them. I have heard lipoprotein, or LDL HDL highe~ risk for heart disease. they can damage your mus- has been called "good cho- LDL ts the opp<>stte -lower ,c/es. Is there anything else I lesterol" because it tends to numbers are better. Less than can do for my cholesterol? carry cholesterol away from IOO·is optimal, with anything Answer: Cholesterol is an important compound in the body. It is used to build the walls of cells, make hor. mones and is a pre-cursor to Vitamin D synthesis. That's · the "good side" of cholesterol. The downside is that too much cholesterol can coat and eventually clog your arteri es. This, in turn, increases your risk of heart attack, stroke or poor leg circulation. There are three different measures of cholesterol .that together form the arteries, preventing buildup in them. On the other hand. LDL has been called "bad cholesterol" since at high levels it can cause build-up in the arteries. To help determine your personal risk for a heart attack or stroke or other "cardiovascular event," I suggest you discuss your cholesterol profile with doctor. According to the American Heart Association, a total cholesterol level of under 200 mg/dl is desirable, .a level between 200 and 200-239 is the bile acid sequestrants are very effective as well. If dJet modification and (resins), Vitamin B3 (niacin), fibrates, and · cholesterol other lifestyle changes have not improved your cholesterol absorption inhibitors. Statins are a very common- profile, medication might be ly used and are usually well the next logical step. Talk to tolerated. They are quite y_l)Ur physician about the vaneffective is lowering total ous opuons. The two of you cholesterol and LDL, as well can decide which medication is best for you and if its benea~ in ralsing HDL. There can above 160 considered high . . be side effects from this med- . fit outweighs its risk. .Fainily Medicine® is a Before starting on choles- icine, with the most common terol medication, many being constipation, l!bdomi- weekly column. .To submit patients are advised 10 make nal pain and cramps. They 'l.~stions, write to Monha A. some lifestyle changes such also can cause low vitamin D ~OR, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio College of as weight loss. increased levels. More serious side Unirersily_ exercise and improving effects include the muscle Osi!OJ1tlllric Medicine, P.O. 110, AJhens, Ohio their diet to include more problems that you mentioned, fish, fruits, vegetables and as well as liver toxicity; kid- 45701, or Ilia e-moil lO reaJerquestiolts@familymeditiber. If these measures do ney toxicity and pancreatitis. cinellf!Ws.org. Medical infornot make enough difference· The resins have very. few in the chol esterol levels, serious side effects, but can mation ill this column is proihen many physicians rec- cause intestinal gas and up5et Pided as an educational seronly. It does ommend medications. stomach. Niacin is very effec- ~ict There are several cate- tive as a cholesterol reducer not rqJlace the f'rulgment of gories of cholesterol lower- a' are the cholesterol absorp- your persotUJ physicia11, ing medication: Statins and tion inhibitors. The fibrates who should be relied 011 Box treatment for tl/f.J medicrU condilions. ·Past columns are available onliite at !VWWJam. ilymedicine11t111s.org. . ·-.---...-... . t:::::"!J • FIIEf 'ZI/1 TedWcll ...... • 10 e-mail~ ... 'Nibmill! • CciiUn S\lltPege- ,....., ..... &tf'CQ! ( ~,up to 6X Sign Lip Onlkwf •• I F! Jf CiDII'I pictures and stories of famiSaturday, May 31 ly. For more information PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., call 949-4000 All family and friends welcome. township buildi'ng. Monday, June 2 · LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, Friday, May 30 regular . meeting, 5 p.m., HARRISONVILLE office building. Harrisonville Presbyterian Thesday, June 3 REEDSVILLE - . Olive Church will have a sing at 7 Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the church with the Nazarene Singers. p.m., township garage. Wednesday, june 4 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Hel\llh, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Thesday, June 3 conference room Meigs MIDDLEPORT - The County Health Department. Rev, O'Dell Manley will Saturday, June 7 celebrate his 80th birthday SYRACUSE - Sutton on June 3. Cards may be Township Trustees . will sent to him at 160 Beech St., meet · 7 p.m. Syracuse Middleport, Ohio 45760. Village hall. Church events Birthdays Sunday, June 1 RACINE - The George Holter, Jr. family reunion I p.m. at the home of Karen Holter Werry, Court St., Clubs and organiZations Saturday, May 31 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, · 9 a.m. in the .. ·Wednesday, May 28,2008, in Mason, W,Va. He was ~m Oct. 29, 1952, in Chester, son of the late Howard Wmston 'Tommy" Jenks and Dorothy L. .~ Brown) Jenks. :: He was employed in operations at the Gavin Power Plant. :«~ h*;f a strong passion for golf and was a member of !~ve~tde Go!f Course. He was a U.S. Army veteran . , - H~ IS .surv1ved by his wife, Rhonda (Jewell) Jenks of : Gall~po~s; daughters, Amanda (Christopher) Goheen of : Gallt~lis, and f>anni Michelle (Brynn) ~oss of Rutland; a :son, Michael Jenks of War, Ky.; grandchtldren, Christopher . Scott Goheen and Landon Goheen; his stepmother, Virginia : Ro~ _Jenks of Louis, Ky.; a sister, Ann Wallace of :Gallipolis; and a brother,, Scott (Toni) Jenks of Gallipolis. : He ~as ~ in death by his parents . , Servtces wtll be 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1, 2008 , in the :Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at Mason with Pastor •Rick Frazier off"tciating. Burial will follow i~ the Graham :Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 :and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 31, 2008. :. E-mail condolences can be sent to foglesongtucker@ver·:~'-------------,-- )..ocai Briefs My mother ~i ves com- ready-made pizza dough fortably due to smart with his own toppings is investments. Months ago, fun. I'm not ready to tum she told me her money was him loose in the kitchen yet more than enough and .it (he's only 5), but I know bothered her that she he'll be ready when the tim~ couldn't help us through comes because he's so comour rQugh patch. fortable and safety-conAnnie, Mom's help isn't scious now. - Chief Chef particularly helpfuL When With Assistant she thought our floors were Dear Chief Chef: Great dirty, she bought us an elec- job! Bam! . tric rug cleaner when we Ann~ 's Mailbox is wriJcan bare! y pay . our electric un by Kathy MitcheU and . bilL When we bad a wed- Marcy Sugar, lohgtime ediding to attend, she said tors of tlu Ann Landers she'd buy the gift, but she column. Pkase e-mail your only put her name on the questions to ann~siiUlil- · sealed card, so we had to · box@comcast.net, or wriJe buy one anyway. What would really help us to: Ann~'s Mailbox, P.O. out right now is so much Box 118190, Chicago, IL simpler. We could use dia- · 60611. To fitul out more pers for the baby or a cake about Annie's Mailbox, for our daughter's birthday. and read feaJures by other How do I talk to Mom about Creators Sytulicau wrilers seeming tutd ciu1oollists, visit the this without ungrateful? a Cret~U!rs SyiUliCate Web J!Gte Ill www.cr.mtors.COIIL Gift Horse in the Mou Dear Gift Horse: The next time Mom mentions bow much she'd like to help, tell her, "That's so sweet of you. We could really use a gift card to the grocery s10re where we can buy diapers and food ." U she gets you something you don't want or can't use, say thanks and ask for the receipt so you can return it for something you need. Either she will get the hint or she won 't, but at least you will have tried. After all, she doesn't owe you a gift, so whatever she offers, try to be gracious. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Chief Chef," wb(> wanted to know when to teach her young sons how to manage in the kitchen. Does sbe get the Food Network? My son has been pretending 10 be Emeril since he was 2. He's also been helping me cook since he could stand. I measure, he pours. I hold the mixer while he pushes the buttons. He loves to roll dough into balls for biscuits or dumplings. And Looki1. • Mine accident reported . NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -An accident at a coal mine ;owned by Gatling Coal in New Haveit, W.Va. was reported · ;.Yesterday afternoon. Mason County EMS were called to .the scene to treat a person who had sustained a hea.d injury. · . ::No further details were available. .. ..,. Celebration set Food pickup STAFF REPORT NEWS9MYOAILYSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will be assisting residents with the 2008 Emergency Summer Cooling Program, but not until Jui:Y I this year, beeau5e of funding cuts. Emergency Services Division Director Sandra Edwards said the program will begin on July I and will run through Aug. 31 or until the .funds are depleted. There will be no air conditioners during · this program year. income eligible persons must make an apJVint1J1ent. There are two types or households that may be ., :: Father's Day Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Friday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Not · as cool with lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds around 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Northwest {Your Name) Happy Father's Day Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 Love (Your Nam~) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture...$15.00 · Father's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ YourNa~~ -----~----~------------------------AddrHs _________~~-------------------------City/State/Zip Phone____________ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P..o. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• 'Relay' from Page AI was acknowledged during them~ting. "One Deadline For This Specia l Father's Day Tnbute Is Wednesay. June 11. 12:00 Noon. Local Stocks winds 10 lo 15 mph with AEP (NYSE} - 43.11 66.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. · gusts up to 25 mph . Chance AlaJO (NASDAQ)- 83.65 (NYSE)55.33 Ashland Inc. (NASDAO) - 25 of l"din 50 percent. Big Lots (NYSE) 30.66 BBT (NYSE) - 32.08 Sunday... Pai1ly ·sunny. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ) - 24.sS Highs around 80. 28.92 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.83 Sunday night through BorgWarner (NYSE) - 51 .15 Premier (NASDAQ) -11..50 Monday night... Partly Century Aluminum (NA5- · Rockwell (NYSE)- 58.01 cloudy. Lows in the upper DAQ).:... 73.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)Champion (NASDAQ)- 5 50s. Highs around 80. 5.74 (NASDAQ) Channing Shops Royal Dutch Shell - 8!j.07 Tuesday... Partly sunny -5.77 (NASDAQ)Sears Holding with a chance of showers 86.14 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) and thunderstorms. Highs in 44.04 . Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 5U4 the upper 70s. Chance of Collins (NYSE)- 61.13 Wendy's (NYSE)- 29.78 min 30 percent. DuPont (NYSE)- 47.80 WesBanco (NYSE)- 22.27 Tuesday night and US Bank (NYSE)- 33.28 Woithington ·(NYSE) - 19.33 Wed nesday ... M os tl y Gannett (NYSE) - 29.32 Daily stock reports are the 4 cloudy with a chance of General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions for Ma]f 29, showers and thunderstorms: 30.64 . 2008, provided by Edward 'f Lows in the lower 60s. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Jones financial aclviailrs Highs in the mid 80s. 40.52 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.57 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at Chance of rain 40 percent. Kroger (NYSE)- 27.74 ' (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Wednesday · night. .. Umlted Brands (NYSE) Marrero in Point Plea.- at Mostly c loudy. Lows in· the 19.39 (304) 674-41174. Member lower 60s. ' 'SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE)County has potential to Department Staff Meeting facilitate such a group. to discuss prostate cancer. Moore discussion will occur Brumfield explained that during the July 2008 con- results from a recent heruth vention. Members are risk appraisal of employees encouraged 10 think about demonstrated that 61 pe,rloca) survivors who might cent of the agency's staff be interested in facilitating members are at risk for or participating in a developing cancer during Survivorship Taskfon;e. · their lifetimes. · Larry Walters.• a National Sim Informed attendees ACS representative and that the Meigs County cancer survivor discussed Cancer Initiative still is planned giving which coordinating the "Walk by involves people pledging Faith" Program at the money for the fu~ure to the Rejoicing Life Church and · ACS via provisions in .Rocksprings United wills , trusts, real estate, life Methodist Church, Grant insurance and stock trans- funding was obtained via fer s. Sim suggested that the Appalachian Walters contact the Meigs Community Cancer County Bar Association Network for this six.-week and the Meigs County program to increase physiSenior Center to sched ule cal activity and water conpresentations. su mption by participants. Walters is . also a ACS Leifheit provided further Man to Man Volunteer. details about the program Andrew Brumfield asked and outcomes to date. The Walters to attend an upcom- program will be concluded ing Meigs County Health during the first part .of }une. Sim . reported · Meigs County Girl Scouts are sponsoring a "Caps for Cancer" event from 1-3 p.m. 10m6rrow at Dave Diles Park. in Middleport. Moore encouraged members to attend in support . Games and refreshments will be offered. The only admittance requirement is . a donated C"!' or other head covering. Donations will remain local. Sim advised that the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services and Bill and Lesa Quickel (with assistance from American Electric Power's Gavin Plant employees) collected numer, ous caps for the projecr. Members also observed a moment of silence in memory of Julie Campbell and · her·mother, Julia. The nex.t meeting will take place at noon, Thursday. July 17 in the basement conference ro.om of the Pomeroy Library. . The Board approved meetin g of the Meigs :: from Page AI $33,025 for payment of a County. Amer!can Cancer ·· service agreement with the . SocJety s Advtsory Board. :Marjorie Gibbs and Pamela Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal At the meeting. Sim · · fi Service Center to provide · acknowledged Sherry ar.u~~o teachers · : White, rnt ~professional development tsson s cfforts an d en th USI·. at Meigs Primary School. · d · · as!TI as a new team captain :,ctacie Roach, fifth ,grade serv1ces to a m1mstrators, ,.. •teacher . at Meigs teachers ·andlor s ta ff o f th e while President Rae More lntermediate, was trans- district. commended Brenda Venoy ferred to a Middle School Also apkroved was fund - and Amy M agorien for :"g ~or so ware and· student assistance during the sur:guidance position. m . •• .. ,. Teachers transferred to information management vivor reception at 'Relay." Also discussed at the · :eliminate·teaching positions · serv1ces w1·th the cost set b y .w ere Kellie Harmon to student count. Caudill & meeting: Beth Krouse proposed · Steven Woods' special edu- AssocI'ate s, CP.•• " was hired 'the M · L 1 that the advisory board to do ·cation position; Bonnie e1gs oca :Williams to Kellie -School District's audit at implement a Survivorship 'Hannon's spec ' ial education $16,()()() 'oor fiJSC a1 years Taskforce to educate and " 11 · rec- address , needs of local sur·position and elimination of 2008 -9 - 10 · oo owtng -Bonnie Williams' special ommend auon f rom th e vivor' and caregivers. The :rouC<IIion position. District's Audit Committee. group would meet on a In o ther actt.on, t he board· quarterly basis. Attendees ·.·. Coaching positions elimi· concurred that there is a the supennten·. nated were varsity assistant a utborized · need f or such support. .football, varsity assistant de · nt and treasurer to ad ver:hoys basketball, varsity lise for bids for the Meigs Krouse indicated that Meigs assistailt girls basketball. · High School sewer project. -~---------------~---------'-------'------­ .• Other rhanr The superintendent pointed in school archery program archers from 16 schools to · Archers from Meigs .. · Plans are being made to · out that the project will be which is taught as a portion the event. Thirteen Ohio stu- Middle School were ~-to dual routin~. It w~ · financed w!th. a settlement of their physical education dent~ fmished in the top 10 eleventh in the nation out of :oxplatned that thts wtll a building constru~­ curriculum. To join Meigs ' of their divisions in the indi- 69 other teams. The Meigs fromPageAl adjusting the starting uon contractor and ts archery team, students must vidual archer competitions, High School team , which is and ending times of schools. expected to get underway also sign a code of conduct including Taylor Rowe, a completing its first season ·:Buckley said that at least early s~mmer: . NutionaJ College Foot ball commitment and maintain sixth grader at Meigs Middle of competition, had a "three drivers have or will be Meetulg wtth the board Championsh]p. This is an good academic standing. School, who earned a spot as respectable twelfth place :¢tiring by Aqg. 1 and those was .Meigs Intermediate incredible honor for not There is room for 24 archers the number two, male shoot.f?o'sitions will be eliminated Principal l_{usty Bookman , only the students, but the on the team, and the school er in the nation in the ele- showing amongst 80 teams, by attrition. safety c~. who pre- coaches, parents. and sup- has a waiting list of students · mentary class division. the largest division. ..; A~Jother change adopted sented certificates from the porters of this program ... Kassandra Mullins, an The Meigs championship eager to join. ·by the Board is to charge Bureau · of workmen 's eighth grader at Meigs - (iRAND This year 's National :back to all groups costs of Compensation Divisio~ of team consisting of students NASP tournament hosted Middle School, earned a spot ~ll, f>t •• . • ' ,, , I " :activity trips. Groups will be Safety and Hyg1ene in grades 4-6 scored 3,178 near! y 3000 competitors as the number five, female SI10WTIMES FOR Flit iW111111 required to pay $1 per mile acknowledging two years points (out of a possible from 24 states. Ohio sent 14 shooter in the nation in the 36001 to take the national SEX AND :~ith the specificauon that without. a claim for lost teams and two individual middle school division. title in the ·elementary THH11'1" ,,, increases due to mcreased work bemg filed. A second school division at the 2008 l1IE ~Tl.~~GF.KS" '' ' ·cost of fuel will ~ added to safety award was also prelltE \ L~iJOR' rrt-IJ• tha1 amount.. It was euipha- sented to tbe Board from National Archery in · the IMJIA\A JON~ 4' .rG-I .Ir sized by Superintendent Bill the Southeastern Ohio School Program National Championship Tournament N,lS,ttl,ta ' Buckley that $1 a mile does Safety·Council. in Loui sv ille, Ky. The Gte(!h hOW!(! PIINU C\~1'1 .\S '""u' not cover the complete cost Bookman al!IO announced IIKJN MAN •l 't·l.f• ......... for fuel and weaptear on the that the 24 archery team team's effort topped the performances of 31 other eleWHAT H\1'1'1:~~ members which took a buses. . schools .from iHF.GAS rl'(;.u tii,M,t:tl. Other busines• natt'onal championship had mentary All 10 in. Ferns - Hanging across the United States. DAB\' MI.M.\ o l'(;.u · A donation of $500 from an invitation to visit the Baskets & Flllts "Students auended afterMAN: OF IIO,OR ,f'(,.u. 4:11,1. 'lbe Tri-Count)o Vending Co.. State House. The trip as Now $3.00 F..a school practice four tintes a SPEf.D R.\\'f:R ,r~, , Cll. :to go into the Mei~s Local arranged by Rep. Jimmy week in preparation for 4 hi. Caladiums $1.00 ea. f'tliiGF.ITNG S~ RAH ,General Scholarship Fund Stewart ocourred Thursday. National!.." Bookman said . 4 in. Geraniums $.sO ea. MARSHAlL ,, , • "We have more than · 20 Sh111bs 18 77F,; ' •• Students accepted into the teachers and parent volunReg. $8.95 NOW $6.95 program were advised that teers certified as NASP Open Daily 9-5 Need a great Auto they must be willing to instructors that help with ~ Closed Sunday insurance rate? worl\ at a college level the after school progr.un.'' fiWIPageAl Before the srudents can Syracuse. Ohio Stay local and alii an which might require five to . join the after school program 992-sn6 Agent you already ,college credits can be eight additional hours of they must first complete th' work weekly to meet the know and trust! . earned is funded through coUege · requirements and • . House Billl19. Jessica DiUoo . 1be goal is to increase the pass the college exams. To enter the prognun, stunumbrr of qualifying stu,dents must be in grades I0. dents who llf'3duate fium IM::igs County Fish & Game liigh school liaving already 12, have a cumulative GPA Fishing Derby ·eamrd college credit free of of 2.5, an overall math GPA fW••t S , . off T•u• RO<Jd, "'""'• [tH' rirru.) ,4wge. The program is a of 3 on a 4. scale, not be .a in Post June 14th, Sam-Noon • Aae• 0-15 Ye•n l'otlt4!royo Ott 45769 -part of the Ohio Transfer participant f Mu '' Bt> At·compun it'd B' A,, Adult) Secondaiy Education 'Module oeriified to easily lilansfu among Ohio's pub- Option, and be subject to Bait • Wo nns • Livers Oluo Mutual lic oolleges and universtties. the .same'policies and proceles!iica 01llon Questions Call Dave Docrfer I murance Group 1be classes at Meigs dures , including academic 7 40-992 -002 6 s"""""" R) Or visij us on the web- www.reedbaur.com other _... .-. ,., • ..,_ Mc•r~ Cu. FiJh ..t Game were taught during the reg- standards, · as Home Auto Farm Business ... ... ... ... ll.ocal M<t<ll'"" ular ' in8truetional day . Washington State students. s· (Your Father's (Your father's Name) Name) Love . _ Board assisted. They are the fol- PIPP, whichever is more. · if applicable. You must lowing: but not to exceed $100 (no bring documentation or you (I). An income eligible disconnect. required). wi II not be assisted. household with a member Annual income eligibility Priority will be given to who has a current qualifying elderly clients from July 1 for one person in the bouse· medical condition/breathing through July 17 hold is $18,200; two perdisorder verified by physi- .Appointments can be made sons, $24,500; three people, ciao documentation from a by calling CAA's Cheshire $30.800; four people, medical professional may be Office on Fri~ys, begin- $37 , Ioo; five people, qualified to receive the fol- ning June 27. To make an $43.400; and six people, lowing, if the utility will not appointment, call 367-7341 $49,700. For households · accept the medical certifi- for Gallia County and 992- with more than six members, cate for a 30 day extension: 6629 for Meigs County. add $6,300 per member. • One payment for a curEligible clients must Edwards said that applicarent electric bill or PIPP, . bring: tions will be taken MOnday whichever is more. but not I . Proof of income through Thursday from 8:30 to exceed $100 (no discon- (income at or below 175 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and I to nect required). percent of the federal pover- 3:30p.m. in CAA's Gallipolis (2). An income eligible ty guidelines, see below). office. 859 Third Ave.; the household with a member 2. Names, biitbdates and Cheshire office, 8010 Ohio 7 who is 60 or older is eligible Social Security numbers of North; and the Middleport lo receive: all household members. Office. 1369 Powell St. • One payment for electric 3. Electric bills. No applications will be bill up to the current bill or 4. Medical documentation taken on Friday. Local-Weather ;: MIDDLEPORT -Those who placed food orders with :Angel Food Ministties may pick up the packages from 8 to I 0 :a.m ..on Saturday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene'. Only fair to split the cost of vacation Dear Annie: My husband and I vacation every year with several other couples. . We rent a house and split ·the ~osts. We always have a great time together. The problem is, one of the couples has an adult child · who lives near our vacation · home and chooses to come over and "visit" when the ·folks are there. This child is very rude. She sits around · like she owns th\! place and rolls her eyes when something is said that she doesn't like. What bothers me most? She won't speak unless the mood strikes her. This year she stayed four ·days. · Since we all pay our share for the house and food, what makes her feel she doesn't have to pay for her lodging . when she has a bedroom and bath to herself? Why don ' t her folks go to her place and visit? We are not the on! y cou.Pie who feels this way. I would not allow my child to . come and stay for free at a house that other people are paying for. and intrude on their vacation plans. What ~ we do? - Miffed in Minnesota Dear Mitred: The next time your group plans a vacation, say to your friend, "We love seeing ·Penny, but : if she's going to be sharing our vacation. we think it's on! y fair to split the costs with her in mind." U your : friend objects, she may • dec1de to do her. visiting in her daughter 's home. · Dear Annie: For reasons that are far too complicated to explain, I can no longer work. My husband and I had a second child last year. It wasn 't something we planned, and it has left us unable to make ends meet. My husband is looking for a new job. but at the moment we are really struggling. .. ~ruce M. Jenks, .55, of Gallipolis, passed away .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·AND MARCY SUGAR lhc:eM.Jenks' ; POMEROY - The congregation of Grace Episcopal •Church in Pomeroy is joining with Rev. William Roberts in :celebration of his 50th anniversary commemorating his ordi:118lion to the priesthood Rev. Roberts was the rector of Gmce ;Church from 1958 until October 1962 and parishioners feel .be IOUched many of their lives. The church is inviting all who : ~w him to join Roberts 'lnd his family at the church for the -;celebration and service at II a.m., Sunday June 22. Happy The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Emergency Summer Cooling Program funds cut .qwn.net. et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone V~ry Special With A Father'.s Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times-: Sentbi.el On Sunday, June 15th! . BY KATHY MrrCHaL ·Obituaries .. Entered Apprentice degree. Breakfast at 8 a.m. and degree work to follow. Anyone .with exams that need returned in any degree can do so at this meeting. Questions call Randy Smith, 508-0816 Monday, June 2 RACINE - Racine OES 138, potluck, 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m., election of officers, all officers urged to attend. POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the band room. All parents .asked to attend. Events and fundrai sers to be discussed. POMEROY- The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc., regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County. Health Department, bring own lunch, new members welcome. Friday, June 6 POMEROY PERI Chapter 74, Meigs County, I p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Paul Reed and John Muser to talk on the workings and plans of the · Community Improvement Corporation . www.mydailyseJJ.tinel.com ~~ - ----------------------~~~~----------~~~~~~ ... Red, Morning Star area, Public meetings . Racine. Take covered dish, . . . Friday, May 30, 2008 to diagnose and nct~Jr~mend Community Calendar ·Reunions . mean t!om · Archers ''* ' 'l"~'.lfltl .... ...,.,.,... .a.-.ttl ...... 1-fubbatd~ ... ClOSEOUT SAlE -. ,., ... ~ Students ~enttnel ' 992-3600 . .. �) PageA2 BYTHEBEND the Daily Sentinel Friday, May 30, 2008 ' Family Medicine: Diet changes may come before cholesterol medications . Question:· My cholesterol your "cholesterol profile." . borderline/high risk, and 240 is arou11d 225, a11d my docThe 225 figure you men- and above is high risk. ror wants tO start me on tion is for total cholesterol. In tenns of 1-IDL, the high- . medication for it. I have Two subtypes are known as er the number the better. Men heard thingl· abom ' 'statiiiS" high · density lipoprotein, with less than 40 and women · that make me leery about HDL, and low density with less than 50 are at a using. them. I have heard lipoprotein, or LDL HDL highe~ risk for heart disease. they can damage your mus- has been called "good cho- LDL ts the opp<>stte -lower ,c/es. Is there anything else I lesterol" because it tends to numbers are better. Less than can do for my cholesterol? carry cholesterol away from IOO·is optimal, with anything Answer: Cholesterol is an important compound in the body. It is used to build the walls of cells, make hor. mones and is a pre-cursor to Vitamin D synthesis. That's · the "good side" of cholesterol. The downside is that too much cholesterol can coat and eventually clog your arteri es. This, in turn, increases your risk of heart attack, stroke or poor leg circulation. There are three different measures of cholesterol .that together form the arteries, preventing buildup in them. On the other hand. LDL has been called "bad cholesterol" since at high levels it can cause build-up in the arteries. To help determine your personal risk for a heart attack or stroke or other "cardiovascular event," I suggest you discuss your cholesterol profile with doctor. According to the American Heart Association, a total cholesterol level of under 200 mg/dl is desirable, .a level between 200 and 200-239 is the bile acid sequestrants are very effective as well. If dJet modification and (resins), Vitamin B3 (niacin), fibrates, and · cholesterol other lifestyle changes have not improved your cholesterol absorption inhibitors. Statins are a very common- profile, medication might be ly used and are usually well the next logical step. Talk to tolerated. They are quite y_l)Ur physician about the vaneffective is lowering total ous opuons. The two of you cholesterol and LDL, as well can decide which medication is best for you and if its benea~ in ralsing HDL. There can above 160 considered high . . be side effects from this med- . fit outweighs its risk. .Fainily Medicine® is a Before starting on choles- icine, with the most common terol medication, many being constipation, l!bdomi- weekly column. .To submit patients are advised 10 make nal pain and cramps. They 'l.~stions, write to Monha A. some lifestyle changes such also can cause low vitamin D ~OR, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio College of as weight loss. increased levels. More serious side Unirersily_ exercise and improving effects include the muscle Osi!OJ1tlllric Medicine, P.O. 110, AJhens, Ohio their diet to include more problems that you mentioned, fish, fruits, vegetables and as well as liver toxicity; kid- 45701, or Ilia e-moil lO reaJerquestiolts@familymeditiber. If these measures do ney toxicity and pancreatitis. cinellf!Ws.org. Medical infornot make enough difference· The resins have very. few in the chol esterol levels, serious side effects, but can mation ill this column is proihen many physicians rec- cause intestinal gas and up5et Pided as an educational seronly. It does ommend medications. stomach. Niacin is very effec- ~ict There are several cate- tive as a cholesterol reducer not rqJlace the f'rulgment of gories of cholesterol lower- a' are the cholesterol absorp- your persotUJ physicia11, ing medication: Statins and tion inhibitors. The fibrates who should be relied 011 Box treatment for tl/f.J medicrU condilions. ·Past columns are available onliite at !VWWJam. ilymedicine11t111s.org. . ·-.---...-... . t:::::"!J • FIIEf 'ZI/1 TedWcll ...... • 10 e-mail~ ... 'Nibmill! • CciiUn S\lltPege- ,....., ..... &tf'CQ! ( ~,up to 6X Sign Lip Onlkwf •• I F! Jf CiDII'I pictures and stories of famiSaturday, May 31 ly. For more information PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., call 949-4000 All family and friends welcome. township buildi'ng. Monday, June 2 · LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, Friday, May 30 regular . meeting, 5 p.m., HARRISONVILLE office building. Harrisonville Presbyterian Thesday, June 3 REEDSVILLE - . Olive Church will have a sing at 7 Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the church with the Nazarene Singers. p.m., township garage. Wednesday, june 4 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Hel\llh, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Thesday, June 3 conference room Meigs MIDDLEPORT - The County Health Department. Rev, O'Dell Manley will Saturday, June 7 celebrate his 80th birthday SYRACUSE - Sutton on June 3. Cards may be Township Trustees . will sent to him at 160 Beech St., meet · 7 p.m. Syracuse Middleport, Ohio 45760. Village hall. Church events Birthdays Sunday, June 1 RACINE - The George Holter, Jr. family reunion I p.m. at the home of Karen Holter Werry, Court St., Clubs and organiZations Saturday, May 31 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, · 9 a.m. in the .. ·Wednesday, May 28,2008, in Mason, W,Va. He was ~m Oct. 29, 1952, in Chester, son of the late Howard Wmston 'Tommy" Jenks and Dorothy L. .~ Brown) Jenks. :: He was employed in operations at the Gavin Power Plant. :«~ h*;f a strong passion for golf and was a member of !~ve~tde Go!f Course. He was a U.S. Army veteran . , - H~ IS .surv1ved by his wife, Rhonda (Jewell) Jenks of : Gall~po~s; daughters, Amanda (Christopher) Goheen of : Gallt~lis, and f>anni Michelle (Brynn) ~oss of Rutland; a :son, Michael Jenks of War, Ky.; grandchtldren, Christopher . Scott Goheen and Landon Goheen; his stepmother, Virginia : Ro~ _Jenks of Louis, Ky.; a sister, Ann Wallace of :Gallipolis; and a brother,, Scott (Toni) Jenks of Gallipolis. : He ~as ~ in death by his parents . , Servtces wtll be 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1, 2008 , in the :Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at Mason with Pastor •Rick Frazier off"tciating. Burial will follow i~ the Graham :Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 :and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 31, 2008. :. E-mail condolences can be sent to foglesongtucker@ver·:~'-------------,-- )..ocai Briefs My mother ~i ves com- ready-made pizza dough fortably due to smart with his own toppings is investments. Months ago, fun. I'm not ready to tum she told me her money was him loose in the kitchen yet more than enough and .it (he's only 5), but I know bothered her that she he'll be ready when the tim~ couldn't help us through comes because he's so comour rQugh patch. fortable and safety-conAnnie, Mom's help isn't scious now. - Chief Chef particularly helpfuL When With Assistant she thought our floors were Dear Chief Chef: Great dirty, she bought us an elec- job! Bam! . tric rug cleaner when we Ann~ 's Mailbox is wriJcan bare! y pay . our electric un by Kathy MitcheU and . bilL When we bad a wed- Marcy Sugar, lohgtime ediding to attend, she said tors of tlu Ann Landers she'd buy the gift, but she column. Pkase e-mail your only put her name on the questions to ann~siiUlil- · sealed card, so we had to · box@comcast.net, or wriJe buy one anyway. What would really help us to: Ann~'s Mailbox, P.O. out right now is so much Box 118190, Chicago, IL simpler. We could use dia- · 60611. To fitul out more pers for the baby or a cake about Annie's Mailbox, for our daughter's birthday. and read feaJures by other How do I talk to Mom about Creators Sytulicau wrilers seeming tutd ciu1oollists, visit the this without ungrateful? a Cret~U!rs SyiUliCate Web J!Gte Ill www.cr.mtors.COIIL Gift Horse in the Mou Dear Gift Horse: The next time Mom mentions bow much she'd like to help, tell her, "That's so sweet of you. We could really use a gift card to the grocery s10re where we can buy diapers and food ." U she gets you something you don't want or can't use, say thanks and ask for the receipt so you can return it for something you need. Either she will get the hint or she won 't, but at least you will have tried. After all, she doesn't owe you a gift, so whatever she offers, try to be gracious. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Chief Chef," wb(> wanted to know when to teach her young sons how to manage in the kitchen. Does sbe get the Food Network? My son has been pretending 10 be Emeril since he was 2. He's also been helping me cook since he could stand. I measure, he pours. I hold the mixer while he pushes the buttons. He loves to roll dough into balls for biscuits or dumplings. And Looki1. • Mine accident reported . NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -An accident at a coal mine ;owned by Gatling Coal in New Haveit, W.Va. was reported · ;.Yesterday afternoon. Mason County EMS were called to .the scene to treat a person who had sustained a hea.d injury. · . ::No further details were available. .. ..,. Celebration set Food pickup STAFF REPORT NEWS9MYOAILYSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will be assisting residents with the 2008 Emergency Summer Cooling Program, but not until Jui:Y I this year, beeau5e of funding cuts. Emergency Services Division Director Sandra Edwards said the program will begin on July I and will run through Aug. 31 or until the .funds are depleted. There will be no air conditioners during · this program year. income eligible persons must make an apJVint1J1ent. There are two types or households that may be ., :: Father's Day Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Friday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Not · as cool with lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds around 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Northwest {Your Name) Happy Father's Day Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 Love (Your Nam~) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture...$15.00 · Father's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ YourNa~~ -----~----~------------------------AddrHs _________~~-------------------------City/State/Zip Phone____________ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P..o. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• 'Relay' from Page AI was acknowledged during them~ting. "One Deadline For This Specia l Father's Day Tnbute Is Wednesay. June 11. 12:00 Noon. Local Stocks winds 10 lo 15 mph with AEP (NYSE} - 43.11 66.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. · gusts up to 25 mph . Chance AlaJO (NASDAQ)- 83.65 (NYSE)55.33 Ashland Inc. (NASDAO) - 25 of l"din 50 percent. Big Lots (NYSE) 30.66 BBT (NYSE) - 32.08 Sunday... Pai1ly ·sunny. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ) - 24.sS Highs around 80. 28.92 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.83 Sunday night through BorgWarner (NYSE) - 51 .15 Premier (NASDAQ) -11..50 Monday night... Partly Century Aluminum (NA5- · Rockwell (NYSE)- 58.01 cloudy. Lows in the upper DAQ).:... 73.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)Champion (NASDAQ)- 5 50s. Highs around 80. 5.74 (NASDAQ) Channing Shops Royal Dutch Shell - 8!j.07 Tuesday... Partly sunny -5.77 (NASDAQ)Sears Holding with a chance of showers 86.14 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) and thunderstorms. Highs in 44.04 . Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 5U4 the upper 70s. Chance of Collins (NYSE)- 61.13 Wendy's (NYSE)- 29.78 min 30 percent. DuPont (NYSE)- 47.80 WesBanco (NYSE)- 22.27 Tuesday night and US Bank (NYSE)- 33.28 Woithington ·(NYSE) - 19.33 Wed nesday ... M os tl y Gannett (NYSE) - 29.32 Daily stock reports are the 4 cloudy with a chance of General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions for Ma]f 29, showers and thunderstorms: 30.64 . 2008, provided by Edward 'f Lows in the lower 60s. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Jones financial aclviailrs Highs in the mid 80s. 40.52 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.57 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at Chance of rain 40 percent. Kroger (NYSE)- 27.74 ' (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Wednesday · night. .. Umlted Brands (NYSE) Marrero in Point Plea.- at Mostly c loudy. Lows in· the 19.39 (304) 674-41174. Member lower 60s. ' 'SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE)County has potential to Department Staff Meeting facilitate such a group. to discuss prostate cancer. Moore discussion will occur Brumfield explained that during the July 2008 con- results from a recent heruth vention. Members are risk appraisal of employees encouraged 10 think about demonstrated that 61 pe,rloca) survivors who might cent of the agency's staff be interested in facilitating members are at risk for or participating in a developing cancer during Survivorship Taskfon;e. · their lifetimes. · Larry Walters.• a National Sim Informed attendees ACS representative and that the Meigs County cancer survivor discussed Cancer Initiative still is planned giving which coordinating the "Walk by involves people pledging Faith" Program at the money for the fu~ure to the Rejoicing Life Church and · ACS via provisions in .Rocksprings United wills , trusts, real estate, life Methodist Church, Grant insurance and stock trans- funding was obtained via fer s. Sim suggested that the Appalachian Walters contact the Meigs Community Cancer County Bar Association Network for this six.-week and the Meigs County program to increase physiSenior Center to sched ule cal activity and water conpresentations. su mption by participants. Walters is . also a ACS Leifheit provided further Man to Man Volunteer. details about the program Andrew Brumfield asked and outcomes to date. The Walters to attend an upcom- program will be concluded ing Meigs County Health during the first part .of }une. Sim . reported · Meigs County Girl Scouts are sponsoring a "Caps for Cancer" event from 1-3 p.m. 10m6rrow at Dave Diles Park. in Middleport. Moore encouraged members to attend in support . Games and refreshments will be offered. The only admittance requirement is . a donated C"!' or other head covering. Donations will remain local. Sim advised that the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services and Bill and Lesa Quickel (with assistance from American Electric Power's Gavin Plant employees) collected numer, ous caps for the projecr. Members also observed a moment of silence in memory of Julie Campbell and · her·mother, Julia. The nex.t meeting will take place at noon, Thursday. July 17 in the basement conference ro.om of the Pomeroy Library. . The Board approved meetin g of the Meigs :: from Page AI $33,025 for payment of a County. Amer!can Cancer ·· service agreement with the . SocJety s Advtsory Board. :Marjorie Gibbs and Pamela Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal At the meeting. Sim · · fi Service Center to provide · acknowledged Sherry ar.u~~o teachers · : White, rnt ~professional development tsson s cfforts an d en th USI·. at Meigs Primary School. · d · · as!TI as a new team captain :,ctacie Roach, fifth ,grade serv1ces to a m1mstrators, ,.. •teacher . at Meigs teachers ·andlor s ta ff o f th e while President Rae More lntermediate, was trans- district. commended Brenda Venoy ferred to a Middle School Also apkroved was fund - and Amy M agorien for :"g ~or so ware and· student assistance during the sur:guidance position. m . •• .. ,. Teachers transferred to information management vivor reception at 'Relay." Also discussed at the · :eliminate·teaching positions · serv1ces w1·th the cost set b y .w ere Kellie Harmon to student count. Caudill & meeting: Beth Krouse proposed · Steven Woods' special edu- AssocI'ate s, CP.•• " was hired 'the M · L 1 that the advisory board to do ·cation position; Bonnie e1gs oca :Williams to Kellie -School District's audit at implement a Survivorship 'Hannon's spec ' ial education $16,()()() 'oor fiJSC a1 years Taskforce to educate and " 11 · rec- address , needs of local sur·position and elimination of 2008 -9 - 10 · oo owtng -Bonnie Williams' special ommend auon f rom th e vivor' and caregivers. The :rouC<IIion position. District's Audit Committee. group would meet on a In o ther actt.on, t he board· quarterly basis. Attendees ·.·. Coaching positions elimi· concurred that there is a the supennten·. nated were varsity assistant a utborized · need f or such support. .football, varsity assistant de · nt and treasurer to ad ver:hoys basketball, varsity lise for bids for the Meigs Krouse indicated that Meigs assistailt girls basketball. · High School sewer project. -~---------------~---------'-------'------­ .• Other rhanr The superintendent pointed in school archery program archers from 16 schools to · Archers from Meigs .. · Plans are being made to · out that the project will be which is taught as a portion the event. Thirteen Ohio stu- Middle School were ~-to dual routin~. It w~ · financed w!th. a settlement of their physical education dent~ fmished in the top 10 eleventh in the nation out of :oxplatned that thts wtll a building constru~­ curriculum. To join Meigs ' of their divisions in the indi- 69 other teams. The Meigs fromPageAl adjusting the starting uon contractor and ts archery team, students must vidual archer competitions, High School team , which is and ending times of schools. expected to get underway also sign a code of conduct including Taylor Rowe, a completing its first season ·:Buckley said that at least early s~mmer: . NutionaJ College Foot ball commitment and maintain sixth grader at Meigs Middle of competition, had a "three drivers have or will be Meetulg wtth the board Championsh]p. This is an good academic standing. School, who earned a spot as respectable twelfth place :¢tiring by Aqg. 1 and those was .Meigs Intermediate incredible honor for not There is room for 24 archers the number two, male shoot.f?o'sitions will be eliminated Principal l_{usty Bookman , only the students, but the on the team, and the school er in the nation in the ele- showing amongst 80 teams, by attrition. safety c~. who pre- coaches, parents. and sup- has a waiting list of students · mentary class division. the largest division. ..; A~Jother change adopted sented certificates from the porters of this program ... Kassandra Mullins, an The Meigs championship eager to join. ·by the Board is to charge Bureau · of workmen 's eighth grader at Meigs - (iRAND This year 's National :back to all groups costs of Compensation Divisio~ of team consisting of students NASP tournament hosted Middle School, earned a spot ~ll, f>t •• . • ' ,, , I " :activity trips. Groups will be Safety and Hyg1ene in grades 4-6 scored 3,178 near! y 3000 competitors as the number five, female SI10WTIMES FOR Flit iW111111 required to pay $1 per mile acknowledging two years points (out of a possible from 24 states. Ohio sent 14 shooter in the nation in the 36001 to take the national SEX AND :~ith the specificauon that without. a claim for lost teams and two individual middle school division. title in the ·elementary THH11'1" ,,, increases due to mcreased work bemg filed. A second school division at the 2008 l1IE ~Tl.~~GF.KS" '' ' ·cost of fuel will ~ added to safety award was also prelltE \ L~iJOR' rrt-IJ• tha1 amount.. It was euipha- sented to tbe Board from National Archery in · the IMJIA\A JON~ 4' .rG-I .Ir sized by Superintendent Bill the Southeastern Ohio School Program National Championship Tournament N,lS,ttl,ta ' Buckley that $1 a mile does Safety·Council. in Loui sv ille, Ky. The Gte(!h hOW!(! PIINU C\~1'1 .\S '""u' not cover the complete cost Bookman al!IO announced IIKJN MAN •l 't·l.f• ......... for fuel and weaptear on the that the 24 archery team team's effort topped the performances of 31 other eleWHAT H\1'1'1:~~ members which took a buses. . schools .from iHF.GAS rl'(;.u tii,M,t:tl. Other busines• natt'onal championship had mentary All 10 in. Ferns - Hanging across the United States. DAB\' MI.M.\ o l'(;.u · A donation of $500 from an invitation to visit the Baskets & Flllts "Students auended afterMAN: OF IIO,OR ,f'(,.u. 4:11,1. 'lbe Tri-Count)o Vending Co.. State House. The trip as Now $3.00 F..a school practice four tintes a SPEf.D R.\\'f:R ,r~, , Cll. :to go into the Mei~s Local arranged by Rep. Jimmy week in preparation for 4 hi. Caladiums $1.00 ea. f'tliiGF.ITNG S~ RAH ,General Scholarship Fund Stewart ocourred Thursday. National!.." Bookman said . 4 in. Geraniums $.sO ea. MARSHAlL ,, , • "We have more than · 20 Sh111bs 18 77F,; ' •• Students accepted into the teachers and parent volunReg. $8.95 NOW $6.95 program were advised that teers certified as NASP Open Daily 9-5 Need a great Auto they must be willing to instructors that help with ~ Closed Sunday insurance rate? worl\ at a college level the after school progr.un.'' fiWIPageAl Before the srudents can Syracuse. Ohio Stay local and alii an which might require five to . join the after school program 992-sn6 Agent you already ,college credits can be eight additional hours of they must first complete th' work weekly to meet the know and trust! . earned is funded through coUege · requirements and • . House Billl19. Jessica DiUoo . 1be goal is to increase the pass the college exams. To enter the prognun, stunumbrr of qualifying stu,dents must be in grades I0. dents who llf'3duate fium IM::igs County Fish & Game liigh school liaving already 12, have a cumulative GPA Fishing Derby ·eamrd college credit free of of 2.5, an overall math GPA fW••t S , . off T•u• RO<Jd, "'""'• [tH' rirru.) ,4wge. The program is a of 3 on a 4. scale, not be .a in Post June 14th, Sam-Noon • Aae• 0-15 Ye•n l'otlt4!royo Ott 45769 -part of the Ohio Transfer participant f Mu '' Bt> At·compun it'd B' A,, Adult) Secondaiy Education 'Module oeriified to easily lilansfu among Ohio's pub- Option, and be subject to Bait • Wo nns • Livers Oluo Mutual lic oolleges and universtties. the .same'policies and proceles!iica 01llon Questions Call Dave Docrfer I murance Group 1be classes at Meigs dures , including academic 7 40-992 -002 6 s"""""" R) Or visij us on the web- www.reedbaur.com other _... .-. ,., • ..,_ Mc•r~ Cu. FiJh ..t Game were taught during the reg- standards, · as Home Auto Farm Business ... ... ... ... ll.ocal M<t<ll'"" ular ' in8truetional day . Washington State students. s· (Your Father's (Your father's Name) Name) Love . _ Board assisted. They are the fol- PIPP, whichever is more. · if applicable. You must lowing: but not to exceed $100 (no bring documentation or you (I). An income eligible disconnect. required). wi II not be assisted. household with a member Annual income eligibility Priority will be given to who has a current qualifying elderly clients from July 1 for one person in the bouse· medical condition/breathing through July 17 hold is $18,200; two perdisorder verified by physi- .Appointments can be made sons, $24,500; three people, ciao documentation from a by calling CAA's Cheshire $30.800; four people, medical professional may be Office on Fri~ys, begin- $37 , Ioo; five people, qualified to receive the fol- ning June 27. To make an $43.400; and six people, lowing, if the utility will not appointment, call 367-7341 $49,700. For households · accept the medical certifi- for Gallia County and 992- with more than six members, cate for a 30 day extension: 6629 for Meigs County. add $6,300 per member. • One payment for a curEligible clients must Edwards said that applicarent electric bill or PIPP, . bring: tions will be taken MOnday whichever is more. but not I . Proof of income through Thursday from 8:30 to exceed $100 (no discon- (income at or below 175 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and I to nect required). percent of the federal pover- 3:30p.m. in CAA's Gallipolis (2). An income eligible ty guidelines, see below). office. 859 Third Ave.; the household with a member 2. Names, biitbdates and Cheshire office, 8010 Ohio 7 who is 60 or older is eligible Social Security numbers of North; and the Middleport lo receive: all household members. Office. 1369 Powell St. • One payment for electric 3. Electric bills. No applications will be bill up to the current bill or 4. Medical documentation taken on Friday. Local-Weather ;: MIDDLEPORT -Those who placed food orders with :Angel Food Ministties may pick up the packages from 8 to I 0 :a.m ..on Saturday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene'. Only fair to split the cost of vacation Dear Annie: My husband and I vacation every year with several other couples. . We rent a house and split ·the ~osts. We always have a great time together. The problem is, one of the couples has an adult child · who lives near our vacation · home and chooses to come over and "visit" when the ·folks are there. This child is very rude. She sits around · like she owns th\! place and rolls her eyes when something is said that she doesn't like. What bothers me most? She won't speak unless the mood strikes her. This year she stayed four ·days. · Since we all pay our share for the house and food, what makes her feel she doesn't have to pay for her lodging . when she has a bedroom and bath to herself? Why don ' t her folks go to her place and visit? We are not the on! y cou.Pie who feels this way. I would not allow my child to . come and stay for free at a house that other people are paying for. and intrude on their vacation plans. What ~ we do? - Miffed in Minnesota Dear Mitred: The next time your group plans a vacation, say to your friend, "We love seeing ·Penny, but : if she's going to be sharing our vacation. we think it's on! y fair to split the costs with her in mind." U your : friend objects, she may • dec1de to do her. visiting in her daughter 's home. · Dear Annie: For reasons that are far too complicated to explain, I can no longer work. My husband and I had a second child last year. It wasn 't something we planned, and it has left us unable to make ends meet. My husband is looking for a new job. but at the moment we are really struggling. .. ~ruce M. Jenks, .55, of Gallipolis, passed away .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·AND MARCY SUGAR lhc:eM.Jenks' ; POMEROY - The congregation of Grace Episcopal •Church in Pomeroy is joining with Rev. William Roberts in :celebration of his 50th anniversary commemorating his ordi:118lion to the priesthood Rev. Roberts was the rector of Gmce ;Church from 1958 until October 1962 and parishioners feel .be IOUched many of their lives. The church is inviting all who : ~w him to join Roberts 'lnd his family at the church for the -;celebration and service at II a.m., Sunday June 22. Happy The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Emergency Summer Cooling Program funds cut .qwn.net. et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone V~ry Special With A Father'.s Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times-: Sentbi.el On Sunday, June 15th! . BY KATHY MrrCHaL ·Obituaries .. Entered Apprentice degree. Breakfast at 8 a.m. and degree work to follow. Anyone .with exams that need returned in any degree can do so at this meeting. Questions call Randy Smith, 508-0816 Monday, June 2 RACINE - Racine OES 138, potluck, 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m., election of officers, all officers urged to attend. POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the band room. All parents .asked to attend. Events and fundrai sers to be discussed. POMEROY- The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc., regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County. Health Department, bring own lunch, new members welcome. Friday, June 6 POMEROY PERI Chapter 74, Meigs County, I p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Paul Reed and John Muser to talk on the workings and plans of the · Community Improvement Corporation . www.mydailyseJJ.tinel.com ~~ - ----------------------~~~~----------~~~~~~ ... Red, Morning Star area, Public meetings . Racine. Take covered dish, . . . Friday, May 30, 2008 to diagnose and nct~Jr~mend Community Calendar ·Reunions . mean t!om · Archers ''* ' 'l"~'.lfltl .... ...,.,.,... .a.-.ttl ...... 1-fubbatd~ ... ClOSEOUT SAlE -. ,., ... ~ Students ~enttnel ' 992-3600 . .. �., _, .. ( I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 30, 2008 The Daily Sentinel Overcoming the book~ plot to make (<;aspian'film : 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 -.mydllltysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shaU make no law respecting art establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the frwlom of spuch, or of the press; or the right (Jf the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW ·Fat chance Blame lies with upper classes Dear Editor: ln reference to the May 22 letter, "Bad Culture," who is responsible for tbe "anything goes" society that Bob (Weedy) detests? Business and advertisers who fuel the consumption ethic. A consumer society produces an ethic based on indulgence. · I pose a question for Bob: Since he obviously believes that a small support payment from tbe government makes it possible for the poor to act irresponsibly, how does he tJ:tink it affects the ·weal~y? I've never noted any expresSion of concern al:\out the ·decline in morality among the non-poor. Will Bob agree with me that the meaning of liberty to the CO'lJOrate and financial elite means the limitless expansion of self-interest? And will he further agree that this means dismissing tht: positive side of society and giving free reign to its selfish indulgent side? Fat chance. Jeff Fields . Syracuse The producers and writers behind ''The Chronicles of Namia: Prince Caspian" say the same thing when describing ·the cf:!allenge they faced bringing the novel to tbe screen. The problem, all agree, is· that tbe second book in the classic seven-book fantasy series by C.S. Lewis is not .structured like a movie. The book's plot looks like this: The royal children from "The Lion, the Witch aud the Wardrobe" are whisked back to the. magi: cal land of Namia, where they meet a grumpy dwarf, who tells them a long. sad story that doesn't involve them about a prince they ' ve never heard · of named Caspian. So Peter, Susan, Edmund and ' Lucy Pevensie decide to help, which leads to a long, long walk in the woods that eventually brings them to Caspian. Then there is a battle. The end. That doesn't exactly stories better than I do or cares more about them," said Gresham, whose mother, poet Joy D-dvidman Gresham, met and married C.S. "Jack" Lewis during Terry the years when the! Mattingly Chronicles were published. · "The "Namia' stones are a big part of Jack' s legacy and, believe me, I am awai-e of that" the Wardrobe.' But while it This has been a joy and a may be poorer, as a story, I burden . Parts of "Prince believe we have been able Caspian" were filmed in the to make it into ·a better Czech Republic and. while movie." To do that. the team in Prague, Gresham was assembled by Disney and . introduced to the American Walden Media decided to ambassador. He wryly radically restructure the notes that, when the ambasinquired about plot, including adding a sador Gresham 's role in the prosecond act that is not in the ject, . producer Mark novel. That is sure to cause concern among legions of Johnson had a simple reply: Lewis loyalists, which is a "Oh, he's to blame." The key, said Johnson, is large crowd, since sales of whether the messages in "The Chronicles of Namia" have topped 100 these books remilin intact: "The themes are the mostmillion. The movie version important things," he silid of "The Lion, the Witch . and the Wardrobe" grossed during press events in New $748 million at the global York. "You have to say, "What is this movie box office. · scream hsummer movie!" about?' The first one was In this case, it truly helps "Through the magic of to know that Gresham - in about a .certain kind of C.S. Lewis, that all works . addition to being a produc- - filith and this one is about quite well on tbe' printed .e r - is also Lewis' stepson losing faith and th~n page," said cO-producer and has been on a 30-year regaining it" Douglas Gresham. quest to turn the "Namia" On one level, explained "However, it's · almost novels "Prince into full-scale Gresham, impossible to make that plot motion pictures. Needless Caspian" · remains an work on the screen. ... In to say, he has played a adventure story about how ternis of its story and mes- strategic role in talks about the kings and queens from sage, I would say · that anistic changes in Namia's golden age return 'Prince Caspian' ' is impov- "Namia."' to a troubled land and fight erished in comparison with "It would be hard to find to restore "truth, justice, 'The Lion, the Witch and someone who knows these · honor, glory and a sense of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · (USPS ztHIDI Ohio Vlllley PUbllahlng Co. Our main concern in aM stories is to Published evel)l afternoon, Mooday be accurate. U y;u know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in<1 slory, call the newsroom at '(740~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-dau postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·21 se. ...,,..,._ Tho Aisociatod Po... and Our main number Is (7-'0) 992·2156. Department extaMiona are: the Ohio Newspaper A&IOCialion. Poatmatt.r: Send addr~s oorrectioos to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Strile!, Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. Of-- Snbecrlpllon " - News By.,.,.. Ed~or: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EXt 14 Reporter: Beth Setgent, Ellt. 13 . Advertielng . One .. ... .. ....'10.27 an.,.... ............ •UI,M o.lly .................. . . Ienior CIIIDn 1111H One-.111 .......... .'t,.n' one,... ............"1aa Soboatoooa .- No·aubo<:r'llt io Outside hiM: Dave Harris. Ellt. 15 dlnld .,. . !lily S... tion by mel ,..,,..._. in . . _ where Outaldo s.~et~: Brenda Davis, EJct 1e C'-o.ICin:.: Judy Clark, Ellt. 10 a......., Manager Chal1ene - ·- · Ellt. 12 home--··-- 1111111 Su!ti I Crlpllon ............. Couillp 13WIMII<a .•.........• .'32.26 26 WMI<I ............ .'64.20 52 Weeks ............'127.11 c..-~~e~gecounly 13 Weeks .. , ... ·...... ."53.55 26 Weeki ...... ·.... .. '1D7.10 52 Weeks ...... •.. . ..'214.21 Recently, my wife Linda and 1 were shopping on a Saturday morning for curtains at the Mall in Barboursville. As we entered the rear entrance to J .C. Penney' s, we noticed a greatlyreduced patio furniture set. "How long is this set on sale?" I asked the clerk at the customer service counter. "Only until noon. lt's a doorbuster sale," he replied. We weren't partltularly shopping for patio furniture. But, we oouldo't pass _up this great deal . This was Mistake No. I for the long day ahead. We bought the set, finished shopping. for curtains, and headed home, intending to either beg, borrow or steal a truck to return later that afternoon to pick up our new furniture. After I dropped Linda at our home in Gallipolis, I headed back out. But, I didn' t go looking for a truck. I headed back to the Mall, because l had already decided that I could probably get the entire set of six stackable chairs and a five-foot table in my car. This was Mistake No.2. . While my car wasn't a subcompact, it wasn't exactly a full-sized vehicle either. When the. same clerk who had · waited on me earlier 0 .. MY -PARENTS ARE CALLING IT A 1 _ I ... \ 5TAYCATION~ It was a cold night in the first week of October 2005, church was just letting out when I heard Debbi Sullivan as)c.. "Does Myone want a little dog?': I started to iell Debbi that I m~y be interested, but I was too slow, 9ne of the young girls had already said she would take it. I thought that niaybe God didn ~t want me to haye a dog at !Qat time, but God had other plans. ' I had lost my friend and companion of 20 years in July of that year, and I was_lost without her. Bmndi had been a wonderful dog, and i was missing her. Plus, I had cervical spine surgery, replacing two discs in my neck in August. My attitude ; .. • • • called home jO Linda to ask for a litt'le help. •, · "Hi, bon. Po you remembei" that scene · in Rocky where Rocky, with his eye swollen shut. tells Mickey, 'Cut me! ' Well, I need you to come out arid i:ut me out of tbe car when I get home in a few minutes." As I related my story to her, sbe tried not to laugh. ·But, she couldn't help herself. When I arrived home, I' wa:; very grateful for her help in cutting the ropes and releasing me from my lmotty predicament. Later, I had time to think about each of the 'mistakes l made along tbe way. I had gotten myself into a real jam. If I had only aslced for belp earlier in the day, the wbole thing could have been avoided. The whole incident reminded me of how we all make mistakes in our life because we don't take time tO ask God for help. And God sim- · ply waits for us to ask for His help. Many of our problems in life are of our-own making. We don't have to get ourselves all knotted up by trying things on our own before we ask. God , wants to help us. God will help us if we only ask. · (Th£ Rev. Doug Stocklon is pastor ·of . Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis.) was not as bright and cheerful, The next day I happily awilitalthough I was thankful I was ed for Debbi and Dr. Jon to · able to return to· church after bring me the dog. When they my surgery_. got there !looked in the animal My phone rang the next carrier and ·saw the most morning. It was Debbi asking bedraggled, pitiful animal] had me if I wanted the little dog. I ever seen. Theq I understood · said I thought Valerie was going why Deb couldn't tell what to take it, but Debbi said, " So kind of dog it! was, neither did Valerie, but he{ mom said could I. It had lost most of its no." l asked " What kind of dog hair (as I found out later it was is it?" Debbi ·said "Just a little allergic to fleas), and it was dog, I don't know What kind." alive with them. Then. I .;isked "'Is. it male or Debpi asked roe, "Are you female?'' "I don't know. just a SUfC you want this 4og? The vet little dog/ a stray that caq.e to said it was the meanest dog she my house." ' · \ h3d ever seen." I could see the I said, ''I'll take it." Deb silid dog j>robabiy didn 't weigh more she would take it to the vet · than five pounds, if that much, first to ensure that it didn't and couldn't do a 1whole lot of have heart worms, and to get harm tq'llilyone. We P'\t the carvaccinated. rier onl the porch- and I opened the door and sat beside it. Soon the little creature crept out and lilid its head on my leg lind I was won over. Today, after may trips to the · Vet, several changes of food and getting spayed, Ho-Bow (as I fmally named her) is a beautiful tri-colored Pomeranian spoiled attack -dog of the Chambers household. It turns out that God knew what he was doing all the time. Ho-Bow needed a home .and I needed something in worse shape than I was to take care of. Everyday I thank God for HoBow and for friends like Dr. Jon and Debbi Sullivan .because, HoBow is the peifect pet for me. (Louise Chambers resides at Gallipolis.) · I ,, ' brought out the furniture on a og to appear as if I dido 't know huge cart, he could only shake what I was doing, I proceeded his head as he looked at my to enter the driver's side win· car. He helped me lift the table dow feet-flfSt in the style of a in its cardboard box 'onto the NASCAR race car driver. top of the car. Then chuckling Mistake No. 4. with an impish smile on his The first foot was easy. The face, he left me there with the second bad me hanging on for chairs sitting beside the car. .dear life. As I pulled and wigBecause the chilirs were stack- gled myself up to about my able, I was able to put them all waist, I could hear the onlookin the trunk, only sticking out ers chuckling. it took me a good about four feet. · three to four minutes to force The table required some seri- my belly and chest into the car. ous securing. I put down all For those who don' t !mow me, I four car door windows and stand six feet, three inches, ,began to wrap the U!ble with weighing every bit of three the rope that I had brought. I hundred pounds. My car's winwe1.t in and· out of each win- dow was not built for this lciod dow about two to three times, of girth . At one point, I was tightly securing the table to the sore my chest and shoulders roof of my car. I knotted the · were completely stuck. But, rope several times, so that it with a final grunt, I landed could not come loose. The prone on my back inside tbe table was going nowhere. car. People were now laughing Then, I began to open the dri- out loud. My only consolation ver's side door to get in the caF was that tbere were no cameras to head home. Mistake No. 3 around_ Otherwise, I am certain suddenly becaiTie apparent All that I woUld have ended up on four doors were tied tightly shut "You Tu6e" or somewhere else and could not be budged ·unless on the Internet the ropes were unknotted. By As I drove home, two things this time, I was aware that a came to my mind. The first crowd had gathered and was was my liurt pride and the secwatching me with great curiosi- ond was the fact that there was ty. Not wanting to undo any of no way I was going to be able the rope which would have ·, to get back out the car in the required me cutting some of the same manner I got in. So, very tight knots, and not wanti- when I entered Gallipolis, I How Ho-Bow found a home ". LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are . welcome. Tirey slwuld be less rl~ 300 worrfs. Allletlers are subject 'to ed,iting, must be· ngned, and mclude address and teleplwne' number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld. be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. utters of thanks to organizations aiu/ individuals will not be accepted jrlr publication. BY DoUG STocKTON a - FAITH •FAMILY waits for us to ask fot: help. BY LOUISE CHAMBERS TODAY ·IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 30, the 151 si day of 2008. There are 215 days left in the y~. . · · . Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. On this date: In 1431 , Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. ,In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. · In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington by President Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. In 197 I , the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1986. 21 elderly passengers were killed when a tour bus went out of control on a mountain road and plunged mto the Walker River near the California-Nevada border. Thought for Today: · 'There are two statements about human beings that are true: that all human beings are alilce, and that all are d•fferent. On those two facts all human wisdom is founded." - Mark Van Doren, American poet ( 1894-1972). personal commitment and responsibility" during troubled times. However, the Peveosie children also struggle to believe that tbe lion Asian - the Christ figure in Namia - will return and guide them. The High King Peter, in particular, struggles with the "sin . of pride" and his desire to prove he is still in command, silid Gresham. This leads to a new twist in the plot, linked to an assault on the casde of tbe evil King Miraz. · "If anything, this !berne that Peter has to regain his faith in Asian is stronger in the movie than it was in the . boo)c.." he silid. To state this in terms that "Namia" lovers will understand, if the younger King Edmund had to face his sins in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," then Peter faces similar crisis in the new movie. "This is somethin~ we all have to deal with m life," said Gresham. "We all have to re~ that no matter how far we stray, there's only one way to come ·· back." (Terry Mattingly is director of the WashingtonJournalism .Center at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetR.eligion.org project ·to study religion and the news.) ' When up became down- that I!IY grandfather - my hero and infallible rock- had f'!ileo It was Christmas. Life was tenninally ill. No one c.o uld good. My husband and I along have foreseen- this tragedy, and with our toddler son anxiohsl y· · my fatnily certainly was not awaited .the March,amval of our prepared fqr the· long road and daughter. Then tl)e new year heartache ahead. lt is during times of ~w came and something happened. Black became white, ground and grief that we learn who our became sky, and up became . friends are. And learn we did! On behalf of my grandmother, down. As unlikely as it may have Callie, my father, Fred Jr., and been that I had entered this par- my uncles, Mike, Tim and :Jeff, r allel.universe, I !mew it must be wish to extend a warm and sintrue, because I had also learned cere thank you to the many won- BY JAMIE DYE derful friends who showed tbeir guished -gentleman we knew love and suppon by sending just three months ago. Last, but flowers and food and by paying in no way 1least, thank you to · resJ\ects to my beloved Papaw. ~cenic Hills Nursing Center in There are simply too many; to 1 Gallipolis for the outstanding thank individually, but a spetial care you gave him in his final , tip-of-the-hat goes to Ted and days. Your jobs are thanki~$S Carrie Linscott, Dean Hano, and invaluable. . \ Heather Pirchfield and . Cindy My grandfather was the Ellis, and John and Clara_ model of what all men should Jeffers. Thank you also to be. · He was dearly loved and Bigooy-Jordan Funeral Home · will be sorely missed. To those .for delivering such ·a beautiful of you whose lives he touched, service and for making him look please keep a comer of your . like the handsome, distin- heart reserved for him. Shake it off and step up After Ted Kennedy The news that Sen. Ted Kennedy. has an inoperable malignant glioma in· the left . parietal sector of his brili.n is a major development in Amencan politics. We can, William and of course do, hope and Rusher pray that modem medicine can solve the problem, but the prognosis is, to put it mildly, not good. The consequences for our in the Senate for several political life are therefore years. Both, tragically, were going to be profound. assassinated. · Kennedy has served in the But Kennedy has · solSenate for 46 ·years diered on, and in the process longer tbao· anyone 'but has wielded enormous Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. , who influence. He hll_s .chaired has served there for half a numerous committees and century. Given the Senate's subcommittees, and his rules, which favor seniority, "name is on many hu~ely that fact .alone would make important pieces of legislaKennedy one of the most tion. lo 1980, he tried powerful' men in · briefly to seize the Washingtoh - and even Democratic presidential more so, of course, in times nomination from Jimmy like these, when the Carter (wbo was seeking a Democrats control the second tenn) and failed. But Senate. But Kennedy has Kennedy (hen simply turned always been fru: more than his attention fully to the just another senator, how - Senate and has served then~ ever senior. He was the ever since. brother o~ a president, and · In the course of that seranother served beside him vice, it is probably not too much to say that he has become the Senate's, and probably America's, leading liberal. Liberalism haso 'I done terribly well in American politics in the .past half-century, but tbe fact that it has survived at all is in some substantial measure · owing to the efforts of this man. And a few weeks ago he endorsed the presidential candidacy of Barack Obama, signaling that the liberal blessing (if that is what it is) has offi. cially descended on Obama as its tiger in 2008 . . If and . when Kennedy leaves the Senate Massachusetts will no doubt pick someone just as liberal as he to carry on the cause. But it .cannot possibly replace him ur terms Qf his influence and leadership, and the Democratic Party m· the Senate will inevitably suffer badly from his 1oss. Other Democratic senators will try to pick up hismande and, slowly, the huge gap left by his departure will be healed. But the deference to his judgment, and the acqui- · esceooe in his guidance, · will be missing, and will be hard te repl~. . The U.S. Senate is a deli- . cate organisAI., seositi ve to . tbe inclinations of its mem- · bers, and especially of its · · senior members. The · announcement of Kennedy's illness has already affected it in subtle ways and will , in the months to come, pre- .. d1ctably _ affect it in many ;! more. Almost certainly the ,. liberal impulse there 'will ;: diminish · temporarily ·: before fmding a new leader: ;:. lo tbe long run, of course,; ~ the Senate, and even its lib-;:..: erals, will survive tbe loss:;" of Ted Kennedy. What his ~ departure will mean for the ~ · stren~ and resilience of:~ the liberal movement as a : • whole, however, is ·another; :· matter. . '· . ...... (William Rusher is an ~ accomplished Cl#thor, former~ · publish£r ·of the NatioiiiJl..., Review and former vice ~ ­ chaimran oof tlu! .American :••. ~. Cooservative Unioii) ~ :· A parable it told of a farmer who owned an ole!' mule. The niule fell into the fanner's well. The farmer heard the mule "braying" or whatever mules do when they fall into wells. After carefully as s~ ssing the situation, the farmer synipathazied with the mule. but decided that neither the mule nor the well was worth the trouble of saving. Instead, he called his neighbors together and told them what had happened ...and enlisted them to help haul dirt to bury Page As the old JTIUie in the well a~d p~t him out of his niisery. f'!itially, the old mule was hysterical! .But as the fanner and his neighbors continued shoveling and the dirt hit his back ... a thought struck him. It sud~enly dawned on him that every time a shovel load of dirt landed on _h is back ... HE SHOULD SHAKE IT OFF AND STEP UP! This he did, blow after blow. "Shakt:; it off and step up ... shake it off and step up ... shake it off and step up!" he repeated to encourage himself. No matter problems and respond to them how painful the blows, or dis- positive'ly. and refuse to give in tressing the situation seemed. 'to panic, bitterness, or self-pity the old mule fought "panic" and ... THE ADVERSITIES THAT just kept right on SHAKING IT COME ALONG TO BURY US OFF AND STEPPING UP! USUALLY HAVE WITHIN You're right! It wasn't long THEM THE POTENTIAL TO before the old m111e, battered · BENEFIT AND BLESS US! and exhausted. STEPPED TIU- Remember, that FORGIVEUMPHANTLY OVER THE NESS-FAITHPRAYERWALL OF THE WELL! What PRAISE and HOPE ... all are seemed like would bury him, excellant ways to "SHAKE IT actually blessed him ... all ' OFF AND STEP UP!" out of because of the manner in which the wells ·in which we find ourhe handled all his adversity. selves! THAT' S. LIFE! If .we face our -Author unknown Friday, May 30, 2oo8 My mom ain't right My mom ain 't right And lbe whole wortd knows it When it comes to conformity She down right blows it She spends way too much time with · bee children With oo time to call her own She'i; never allowed us to hurt or grieve anything All alone · She dragged us with ber w~rever she went And taught us to live on the run She worried that we were too .busy But we were just having fun There is nothing my mom cannot handle ~t church or at home or at wort When everyone else is unfaithful She completes the duties we sbirlr; · deep In love, she has gone off the end She loves us so much that she hurts And even when we have been ugly She sees what we could be with woO.: I hate every harsh word I've spoken Each ungrateful wound that I cut Cause my mom ain't onlinary She deserved so much better than us I I I'm convinced she's nearly blind For she looks at things entirely wrong When I'm dumb she sees .s mart Whem I'm mean she sees sweet When I'm hasty she knows how to Chase after me And say the right words To bring me on _course We 'JI laugh while we cry l don't know which is worse Sometimes she fears she's fililed us In some great important task Sbe'll wony she's forgotten to show us Something we forgot to ask Like I told ya, My mom ain't right - Laura Dedi Neal On my walk I took a walk the other day . . I walked and walked and lost my way I searched and searched but could ootfmd a way Back to the path I found Everything looked the same. I kept coming back to the same place Agilio and again A round in circles I walked and walked But I still could not fmd my way So I set down to collect my thoughts To wonder why I was lost . The past kept creeping in as it often does · Feeling lost was like a pastime / So often I knew when things happen That yoil don't understand Things so unexpected you wonder why it happens·to you Never mind that it probably happens to everybody else At that time you are just feeling sorry for yourself. " My way back was to pray, to sing a . song To remember when ,] gave my life to the Lord Jesus silid you have to get on your lmees Give all your burdens unto me The Lord is with me no matter where I go . Or where I stay In good times and bad times .I have to remember to pray To put trim fust and you will be found ~ That He will lead you back To tbe path you thought you lost The circles will become straight Your thoughts will be all new You will then always remember When you sit down. just pray. - Martha Parsons • '• �., _, .. ( I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 30, 2008 The Daily Sentinel Overcoming the book~ plot to make (<;aspian'film : 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 -.mydllltysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shaU make no law respecting art establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the frwlom of spuch, or of the press; or the right (Jf the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW ·Fat chance Blame lies with upper classes Dear Editor: ln reference to the May 22 letter, "Bad Culture," who is responsible for tbe "anything goes" society that Bob (Weedy) detests? Business and advertisers who fuel the consumption ethic. A consumer society produces an ethic based on indulgence. · I pose a question for Bob: Since he obviously believes that a small support payment from tbe government makes it possible for the poor to act irresponsibly, how does he tJ:tink it affects the ·weal~y? I've never noted any expresSion of concern al:\out the ·decline in morality among the non-poor. Will Bob agree with me that the meaning of liberty to the CO'lJOrate and financial elite means the limitless expansion of self-interest? And will he further agree that this means dismissing tht: positive side of society and giving free reign to its selfish indulgent side? Fat chance. Jeff Fields . Syracuse The producers and writers behind ''The Chronicles of Namia: Prince Caspian" say the same thing when describing ·the cf:!allenge they faced bringing the novel to tbe screen. The problem, all agree, is· that tbe second book in the classic seven-book fantasy series by C.S. Lewis is not .structured like a movie. The book's plot looks like this: The royal children from "The Lion, the Witch aud the Wardrobe" are whisked back to the. magi: cal land of Namia, where they meet a grumpy dwarf, who tells them a long. sad story that doesn't involve them about a prince they ' ve never heard · of named Caspian. So Peter, Susan, Edmund and ' Lucy Pevensie decide to help, which leads to a long, long walk in the woods that eventually brings them to Caspian. Then there is a battle. The end. That doesn't exactly stories better than I do or cares more about them," said Gresham, whose mother, poet Joy D-dvidman Gresham, met and married C.S. "Jack" Lewis during Terry the years when the! Mattingly Chronicles were published. · "The "Namia' stones are a big part of Jack' s legacy and, believe me, I am awai-e of that" the Wardrobe.' But while it This has been a joy and a may be poorer, as a story, I burden . Parts of "Prince believe we have been able Caspian" were filmed in the to make it into ·a better Czech Republic and. while movie." To do that. the team in Prague, Gresham was assembled by Disney and . introduced to the American Walden Media decided to ambassador. He wryly radically restructure the notes that, when the ambasinquired about plot, including adding a sador Gresham 's role in the prosecond act that is not in the ject, . producer Mark novel. That is sure to cause concern among legions of Johnson had a simple reply: Lewis loyalists, which is a "Oh, he's to blame." The key, said Johnson, is large crowd, since sales of whether the messages in "The Chronicles of Namia" have topped 100 these books remilin intact: "The themes are the mostmillion. The movie version important things," he silid of "The Lion, the Witch . and the Wardrobe" grossed during press events in New $748 million at the global York. "You have to say, "What is this movie box office. · scream hsummer movie!" about?' The first one was In this case, it truly helps "Through the magic of to know that Gresham - in about a .certain kind of C.S. Lewis, that all works . addition to being a produc- - filith and this one is about quite well on tbe' printed .e r - is also Lewis' stepson losing faith and th~n page," said cO-producer and has been on a 30-year regaining it" Douglas Gresham. quest to turn the "Namia" On one level, explained "However, it's · almost novels "Prince into full-scale Gresham, impossible to make that plot motion pictures. Needless Caspian" · remains an work on the screen. ... In to say, he has played a adventure story about how ternis of its story and mes- strategic role in talks about the kings and queens from sage, I would say · that anistic changes in Namia's golden age return 'Prince Caspian' ' is impov- "Namia."' to a troubled land and fight erished in comparison with "It would be hard to find to restore "truth, justice, 'The Lion, the Witch and someone who knows these · honor, glory and a sense of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · (USPS ztHIDI Ohio Vlllley PUbllahlng Co. Our main concern in aM stories is to Published evel)l afternoon, Mooday be accurate. U y;u know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in<1 slory, call the newsroom at '(740~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-dau postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·21 se. ...,,..,._ Tho Aisociatod Po... and Our main number Is (7-'0) 992·2156. Department extaMiona are: the Ohio Newspaper A&IOCialion. Poatmatt.r: Send addr~s oorrectioos to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Strile!, Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. Of-- Snbecrlpllon " - News By.,.,.. Ed~or: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EXt 14 Reporter: Beth Setgent, Ellt. 13 . Advertielng . One .. ... .. ....'10.27 an.,.... ............ •UI,M o.lly .................. . . Ienior CIIIDn 1111H One-.111 .......... .'t,.n' one,... ............"1aa Soboatoooa .- No·aubo<:r'llt io Outside hiM: Dave Harris. Ellt. 15 dlnld .,. . !lily S... tion by mel ,..,,..._. in . . _ where Outaldo s.~et~: Brenda Davis, EJct 1e C'-o.ICin:.: Judy Clark, Ellt. 10 a......., Manager Chal1ene - ·- · Ellt. 12 home--··-- 1111111 Su!ti I Crlpllon ............. Couillp 13WIMII<a .•.........• .'32.26 26 WMI<I ............ .'64.20 52 Weeks ............'127.11 c..-~~e~gecounly 13 Weeks .. , ... ·...... ."53.55 26 Weeki ...... ·.... .. '1D7.10 52 Weeks ...... •.. . ..'214.21 Recently, my wife Linda and 1 were shopping on a Saturday morning for curtains at the Mall in Barboursville. As we entered the rear entrance to J .C. Penney' s, we noticed a greatlyreduced patio furniture set. "How long is this set on sale?" I asked the clerk at the customer service counter. "Only until noon. lt's a doorbuster sale," he replied. We weren't partltularly shopping for patio furniture. But, we oouldo't pass _up this great deal . This was Mistake No. I for the long day ahead. We bought the set, finished shopping. for curtains, and headed home, intending to either beg, borrow or steal a truck to return later that afternoon to pick up our new furniture. After I dropped Linda at our home in Gallipolis, I headed back out. But, I didn' t go looking for a truck. I headed back to the Mall, because l had already decided that I could probably get the entire set of six stackable chairs and a five-foot table in my car. This was Mistake No.2. . While my car wasn't a subcompact, it wasn't exactly a full-sized vehicle either. When the. same clerk who had · waited on me earlier 0 .. MY -PARENTS ARE CALLING IT A 1 _ I ... \ 5TAYCATION~ It was a cold night in the first week of October 2005, church was just letting out when I heard Debbi Sullivan as)c.. "Does Myone want a little dog?': I started to iell Debbi that I m~y be interested, but I was too slow, 9ne of the young girls had already said she would take it. I thought that niaybe God didn ~t want me to haye a dog at !Qat time, but God had other plans. ' I had lost my friend and companion of 20 years in July of that year, and I was_lost without her. Bmndi had been a wonderful dog, and i was missing her. Plus, I had cervical spine surgery, replacing two discs in my neck in August. My attitude ; .. • • • called home jO Linda to ask for a litt'le help. •, · "Hi, bon. Po you remembei" that scene · in Rocky where Rocky, with his eye swollen shut. tells Mickey, 'Cut me! ' Well, I need you to come out arid i:ut me out of tbe car when I get home in a few minutes." As I related my story to her, sbe tried not to laugh. ·But, she couldn't help herself. When I arrived home, I' wa:; very grateful for her help in cutting the ropes and releasing me from my lmotty predicament. Later, I had time to think about each of the 'mistakes l made along tbe way. I had gotten myself into a real jam. If I had only aslced for belp earlier in the day, the wbole thing could have been avoided. The whole incident reminded me of how we all make mistakes in our life because we don't take time tO ask God for help. And God sim- · ply waits for us to ask for His help. Many of our problems in life are of our-own making. We don't have to get ourselves all knotted up by trying things on our own before we ask. God , wants to help us. God will help us if we only ask. · (Th£ Rev. Doug Stocklon is pastor ·of . Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis.) was not as bright and cheerful, The next day I happily awilitalthough I was thankful I was ed for Debbi and Dr. Jon to · able to return to· church after bring me the dog. When they my surgery_. got there !looked in the animal My phone rang the next carrier and ·saw the most morning. It was Debbi asking bedraggled, pitiful animal] had me if I wanted the little dog. I ever seen. Theq I understood · said I thought Valerie was going why Deb couldn't tell what to take it, but Debbi said, " So kind of dog it! was, neither did Valerie, but he{ mom said could I. It had lost most of its no." l asked " What kind of dog hair (as I found out later it was is it?" Debbi ·said "Just a little allergic to fleas), and it was dog, I don't know What kind." alive with them. Then. I .;isked "'Is. it male or Debpi asked roe, "Are you female?'' "I don't know. just a SUfC you want this 4og? The vet little dog/ a stray that caq.e to said it was the meanest dog she my house." ' · \ h3d ever seen." I could see the I said, ''I'll take it." Deb silid dog j>robabiy didn 't weigh more she would take it to the vet · than five pounds, if that much, first to ensure that it didn't and couldn't do a 1whole lot of have heart worms, and to get harm tq'llilyone. We P'\t the carvaccinated. rier onl the porch- and I opened the door and sat beside it. Soon the little creature crept out and lilid its head on my leg lind I was won over. Today, after may trips to the · Vet, several changes of food and getting spayed, Ho-Bow (as I fmally named her) is a beautiful tri-colored Pomeranian spoiled attack -dog of the Chambers household. It turns out that God knew what he was doing all the time. Ho-Bow needed a home .and I needed something in worse shape than I was to take care of. Everyday I thank God for HoBow and for friends like Dr. Jon and Debbi Sullivan .because, HoBow is the peifect pet for me. (Louise Chambers resides at Gallipolis.) · I ,, ' brought out the furniture on a og to appear as if I dido 't know huge cart, he could only shake what I was doing, I proceeded his head as he looked at my to enter the driver's side win· car. He helped me lift the table dow feet-flfSt in the style of a in its cardboard box 'onto the NASCAR race car driver. top of the car. Then chuckling Mistake No. 4. with an impish smile on his The first foot was easy. The face, he left me there with the second bad me hanging on for chairs sitting beside the car. .dear life. As I pulled and wigBecause the chilirs were stack- gled myself up to about my able, I was able to put them all waist, I could hear the onlookin the trunk, only sticking out ers chuckling. it took me a good about four feet. · three to four minutes to force The table required some seri- my belly and chest into the car. ous securing. I put down all For those who don' t !mow me, I four car door windows and stand six feet, three inches, ,began to wrap the U!ble with weighing every bit of three the rope that I had brought. I hundred pounds. My car's winwe1.t in and· out of each win- dow was not built for this lciod dow about two to three times, of girth . At one point, I was tightly securing the table to the sore my chest and shoulders roof of my car. I knotted the · were completely stuck. But, rope several times, so that it with a final grunt, I landed could not come loose. The prone on my back inside tbe table was going nowhere. car. People were now laughing Then, I began to open the dri- out loud. My only consolation ver's side door to get in the caF was that tbere were no cameras to head home. Mistake No. 3 around_ Otherwise, I am certain suddenly becaiTie apparent All that I woUld have ended up on four doors were tied tightly shut "You Tu6e" or somewhere else and could not be budged ·unless on the Internet the ropes were unknotted. By As I drove home, two things this time, I was aware that a came to my mind. The first crowd had gathered and was was my liurt pride and the secwatching me with great curiosi- ond was the fact that there was ty. Not wanting to undo any of no way I was going to be able the rope which would have ·, to get back out the car in the required me cutting some of the same manner I got in. So, very tight knots, and not wanti- when I entered Gallipolis, I How Ho-Bow found a home ". LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are . welcome. Tirey slwuld be less rl~ 300 worrfs. Allletlers are subject 'to ed,iting, must be· ngned, and mclude address and teleplwne' number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld. be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. utters of thanks to organizations aiu/ individuals will not be accepted jrlr publication. BY DoUG STocKTON a - FAITH •FAMILY waits for us to ask fot: help. BY LOUISE CHAMBERS TODAY ·IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 30, the 151 si day of 2008. There are 215 days left in the y~. . · · . Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. On this date: In 1431 , Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. ,In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. · In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington by President Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. In 197 I , the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1986. 21 elderly passengers were killed when a tour bus went out of control on a mountain road and plunged mto the Walker River near the California-Nevada border. Thought for Today: · 'There are two statements about human beings that are true: that all human beings are alilce, and that all are d•fferent. On those two facts all human wisdom is founded." - Mark Van Doren, American poet ( 1894-1972). personal commitment and responsibility" during troubled times. However, the Peveosie children also struggle to believe that tbe lion Asian - the Christ figure in Namia - will return and guide them. The High King Peter, in particular, struggles with the "sin . of pride" and his desire to prove he is still in command, silid Gresham. This leads to a new twist in the plot, linked to an assault on the casde of tbe evil King Miraz. · "If anything, this !berne that Peter has to regain his faith in Asian is stronger in the movie than it was in the . boo)c.." he silid. To state this in terms that "Namia" lovers will understand, if the younger King Edmund had to face his sins in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," then Peter faces similar crisis in the new movie. "This is somethin~ we all have to deal with m life," said Gresham. "We all have to re~ that no matter how far we stray, there's only one way to come ·· back." (Terry Mattingly is director of the WashingtonJournalism .Center at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and leads the GetR.eligion.org project ·to study religion and the news.) ' When up became down- that I!IY grandfather - my hero and infallible rock- had f'!ileo It was Christmas. Life was tenninally ill. No one c.o uld good. My husband and I along have foreseen- this tragedy, and with our toddler son anxiohsl y· · my fatnily certainly was not awaited .the March,amval of our prepared fqr the· long road and daughter. Then tl)e new year heartache ahead. lt is during times of ~w came and something happened. Black became white, ground and grief that we learn who our became sky, and up became . friends are. And learn we did! On behalf of my grandmother, down. As unlikely as it may have Callie, my father, Fred Jr., and been that I had entered this par- my uncles, Mike, Tim and :Jeff, r allel.universe, I !mew it must be wish to extend a warm and sintrue, because I had also learned cere thank you to the many won- BY JAMIE DYE derful friends who showed tbeir guished -gentleman we knew love and suppon by sending just three months ago. Last, but flowers and food and by paying in no way 1least, thank you to · resJ\ects to my beloved Papaw. ~cenic Hills Nursing Center in There are simply too many; to 1 Gallipolis for the outstanding thank individually, but a spetial care you gave him in his final , tip-of-the-hat goes to Ted and days. Your jobs are thanki~$S Carrie Linscott, Dean Hano, and invaluable. . \ Heather Pirchfield and . Cindy My grandfather was the Ellis, and John and Clara_ model of what all men should Jeffers. Thank you also to be. · He was dearly loved and Bigooy-Jordan Funeral Home · will be sorely missed. To those .for delivering such ·a beautiful of you whose lives he touched, service and for making him look please keep a comer of your . like the handsome, distin- heart reserved for him. Shake it off and step up After Ted Kennedy The news that Sen. Ted Kennedy. has an inoperable malignant glioma in· the left . parietal sector of his brili.n is a major development in Amencan politics. We can, William and of course do, hope and Rusher pray that modem medicine can solve the problem, but the prognosis is, to put it mildly, not good. The consequences for our in the Senate for several political life are therefore years. Both, tragically, were going to be profound. assassinated. · Kennedy has served in the But Kennedy has · solSenate for 46 ·years diered on, and in the process longer tbao· anyone 'but has wielded enormous Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. , who influence. He hll_s .chaired has served there for half a numerous committees and century. Given the Senate's subcommittees, and his rules, which favor seniority, "name is on many hu~ely that fact .alone would make important pieces of legislaKennedy one of the most tion. lo 1980, he tried powerful' men in · briefly to seize the Washingtoh - and even Democratic presidential more so, of course, in times nomination from Jimmy like these, when the Carter (wbo was seeking a Democrats control the second tenn) and failed. But Senate. But Kennedy has Kennedy (hen simply turned always been fru: more than his attention fully to the just another senator, how - Senate and has served then~ ever senior. He was the ever since. brother o~ a president, and · In the course of that seranother served beside him vice, it is probably not too much to say that he has become the Senate's, and probably America's, leading liberal. Liberalism haso 'I done terribly well in American politics in the .past half-century, but tbe fact that it has survived at all is in some substantial measure · owing to the efforts of this man. And a few weeks ago he endorsed the presidential candidacy of Barack Obama, signaling that the liberal blessing (if that is what it is) has offi. cially descended on Obama as its tiger in 2008 . . If and . when Kennedy leaves the Senate Massachusetts will no doubt pick someone just as liberal as he to carry on the cause. But it .cannot possibly replace him ur terms Qf his influence and leadership, and the Democratic Party m· the Senate will inevitably suffer badly from his 1oss. Other Democratic senators will try to pick up hismande and, slowly, the huge gap left by his departure will be healed. But the deference to his judgment, and the acqui- · esceooe in his guidance, · will be missing, and will be hard te repl~. . The U.S. Senate is a deli- . cate organisAI., seositi ve to . tbe inclinations of its mem- · bers, and especially of its · · senior members. The · announcement of Kennedy's illness has already affected it in subtle ways and will , in the months to come, pre- .. d1ctably _ affect it in many ;! more. Almost certainly the ,. liberal impulse there 'will ;: diminish · temporarily ·: before fmding a new leader: ;:. lo tbe long run, of course,; ~ the Senate, and even its lib-;:..: erals, will survive tbe loss:;" of Ted Kennedy. What his ~ departure will mean for the ~ · stren~ and resilience of:~ the liberal movement as a : • whole, however, is ·another; :· matter. . '· . ...... (William Rusher is an ~ accomplished Cl#thor, former~ · publish£r ·of the NatioiiiJl..., Review and former vice ~ ­ chaimran oof tlu! .American :••. ~. Cooservative Unioii) ~ :· A parable it told of a farmer who owned an ole!' mule. The niule fell into the fanner's well. The farmer heard the mule "braying" or whatever mules do when they fall into wells. After carefully as s~ ssing the situation, the farmer synipathazied with the mule. but decided that neither the mule nor the well was worth the trouble of saving. Instead, he called his neighbors together and told them what had happened ...and enlisted them to help haul dirt to bury Page As the old JTIUie in the well a~d p~t him out of his niisery. f'!itially, the old mule was hysterical! .But as the fanner and his neighbors continued shoveling and the dirt hit his back ... a thought struck him. It sud~enly dawned on him that every time a shovel load of dirt landed on _h is back ... HE SHOULD SHAKE IT OFF AND STEP UP! This he did, blow after blow. "Shakt:; it off and step up ... shake it off and step up ... shake it off and step up!" he repeated to encourage himself. No matter problems and respond to them how painful the blows, or dis- positive'ly. and refuse to give in tressing the situation seemed. 'to panic, bitterness, or self-pity the old mule fought "panic" and ... THE ADVERSITIES THAT just kept right on SHAKING IT COME ALONG TO BURY US OFF AND STEPPING UP! USUALLY HAVE WITHIN You're right! It wasn't long THEM THE POTENTIAL TO before the old m111e, battered · BENEFIT AND BLESS US! and exhausted. STEPPED TIU- Remember, that FORGIVEUMPHANTLY OVER THE NESS-FAITHPRAYERWALL OF THE WELL! What PRAISE and HOPE ... all are seemed like would bury him, excellant ways to "SHAKE IT actually blessed him ... all ' OFF AND STEP UP!" out of because of the manner in which the wells ·in which we find ourhe handled all his adversity. selves! THAT' S. LIFE! If .we face our -Author unknown Friday, May 30, 2oo8 My mom ain't right My mom ain 't right And lbe whole wortd knows it When it comes to conformity She down right blows it She spends way too much time with · bee children With oo time to call her own She'i; never allowed us to hurt or grieve anything All alone · She dragged us with ber w~rever she went And taught us to live on the run She worried that we were too .busy But we were just having fun There is nothing my mom cannot handle ~t church or at home or at wort When everyone else is unfaithful She completes the duties we sbirlr; · deep In love, she has gone off the end She loves us so much that she hurts And even when we have been ugly She sees what we could be with woO.: I hate every harsh word I've spoken Each ungrateful wound that I cut Cause my mom ain't onlinary She deserved so much better than us I I I'm convinced she's nearly blind For she looks at things entirely wrong When I'm dumb she sees .s mart Whem I'm mean she sees sweet When I'm hasty she knows how to Chase after me And say the right words To bring me on _course We 'JI laugh while we cry l don't know which is worse Sometimes she fears she's fililed us In some great important task Sbe'll wony she's forgotten to show us Something we forgot to ask Like I told ya, My mom ain't right - Laura Dedi Neal On my walk I took a walk the other day . . I walked and walked and lost my way I searched and searched but could ootfmd a way Back to the path I found Everything looked the same. I kept coming back to the same place Agilio and again A round in circles I walked and walked But I still could not fmd my way So I set down to collect my thoughts To wonder why I was lost . The past kept creeping in as it often does · Feeling lost was like a pastime / So often I knew when things happen That yoil don't understand Things so unexpected you wonder why it happens·to you Never mind that it probably happens to everybody else At that time you are just feeling sorry for yourself. " My way back was to pray, to sing a . song To remember when ,] gave my life to the Lord Jesus silid you have to get on your lmees Give all your burdens unto me The Lord is with me no matter where I go . Or where I stay In good times and bad times .I have to remember to pray To put trim fust and you will be found ~ That He will lead you back To tbe path you thought you lost The circles will become straight Your thoughts will be all new You will then always remember When you sit down. just pray. - Martha Parsons • '• �.. "') ,. •VALUFS ___,. . _ A Hunger For More- Religion News PageA6. The Daily Sentinel (NOlL: /11 ~~to ~verul qwslion.s 111 this #!fleet, this CDM m 1ttu lfOf SJIIIII off a Bihk sllldy ill dJe CfMIIJUI..U, by die same or similm' Pastor fllllrll!.j Thom My wife., Diue, and our two youngca- SOD$ (ooc _._ · Mollohan . ly II yearuJld and tbe Giber almoSt 8) wen: discussing lhcir studies in 3slmnomy )Ci1U . day. They bad ~t . sbiping things lhe LORD sevca~ weeb on tbe ~JOCl your God has apportioned ~f our .s olar system: ~e to all tbe nations under lll1lel' planets, !be Jastero1d beavenH (Deuteronomy belt, the gaseous gents, tbe 4 . f 9 NIV) Kilipa' Bel! (which lS .tbe. .Qnewo~ldthinkthatsuch odJer astmNd bell), comets, heavenly counsel would be and of~. Pluto -!be heeded by a people who pland that ts srna!ler lban believed themselves as &.tb's moon (and. 1s CQDSe- ....... n--' ·~ ....e divine and as - - tbe r ....., ""' "' w ~ betwC:m!,!e : ·' bean II'msfonmtioo God would have us .-coeivc from die llllllVdous wonh He ·speak's in lbe Bible. And what does God intend to do .about it? Wdl He simply~ idly by .and wWh as the ~ diOse foe whom He sent His own Son travel · down cbe liii4DD-1:bort mad to spirirual destnldion! The_ grim tru~ is dlat He can t say ~ oor can He do ~Jig.; Grace. does oot pcmut ~ ... I will -out off from dli~ place ••. those Australia's A"8ijcap Onudl ooosecnttd cbe country'~ fil5t fcoWe bishop in uacmc.my ·attended by lumllrells, but opposed by ·80ine pt;Dmiaent dnnda leaders. A.ldJdeaoon Kay Goidswmthy w.u elo·vatm m amstant bisbop 1be Diooese of Perdi il! :a May 22 ceremony :at St. GeOJ:ge'-s Ca"""lnll. · On Satmday, a second woman bishop wiU m .....;...... 1 bcart ~ filled with ~s from His Wont and not die ooasense that's ooncocted by ~pirih1al torres lhat war , ag;u!'st lbe Gospcl9f .Jesus . Christ In Him we have Sllllldbing m lllOR: mystee rioos1bantbebesto&rings Presiding Bishop KldharineJeilclilsSchori. of any occnltic ma.rstcr ~ Jelfetts Sobori was the ~ wmnan ~ JeSUS We baye die iJJc::Rdi- t!> lead a n~ provmce of ilbe 17 milble love of_God !nexplica- ' tion-membergloba!Anglic.an<Jommunioa. bly 11eac~g ~ lbe Goldsw011hy, 51, who is mamed with lll'ag~~ of human sm and · two sons, was Ol'dained in 1992 .and was prov1ding us _the "... amoa,g die first female Aqglican priests in un~le . nches Qf 1 the COUD1Iy.. · · C~it ... thls mystery,-. With 3.9 million members, ltlbe Anglican IF' past was Churoh of Ansttalia is ltlbe secoocl-iargest . kept bidden .m God, . Who ; religious deoominalion in the oounuy after created all tbi!lgs .. His mt.ent the R'IJDWI Catholic Churoh. w.u dJat now, dlro.ugh the clnm:h, lhe manifold wisCmdion Museum dom of <;Jod· should be made known to tbe rulel.'s .and authorities in die ~v- ~ for enly realms, liOC01'di'1g to His etemal ~~ ~ . He aooomplisbtd m.OniSI: · PETERSBURG, Ky. (AP) The Jesus our Lord. In Him and Cmition Museum, whiCh advocates aliter.: l!hmugb faith ·in Him we . _:a1· intetpRWioo of the Bible, plans ·to may .approach God with expand over lbe oen year wi.lb ~gtams freedom and oonfidenee" aimed at .obildmn (Ephesians3;3-12NIV). Amooglbeexpectcd .a dditiousareanout(l'lloa Mnlle•u fUIII llis door playground and kiosks geared for kids ft-ily ~ eieirt M ;, in every part of lbe museum, accoofing 10 Sflllldto... OIUo liN ,.- U museum founder Ken Ham of tbe group ,_n .U u die • 'I r D[ Answ.en; in Genesis. "lfu F.U, l'OIIe . . . . . . ... Answers in Geaesis aims ro educate penBeisdiel"''*"•fl'WII_, ple .diJmiy, l3lber dl:an d!al!enge pulilic C.•••'liq Clurn:i .M scboot boards ro :add .creatiooi&in tD llbeir _ , Ire rettctM for amicula, Ham said. M<R dl:an 400,000 - - • , . - . , ,, people have visited die . IIDlsewn since i.t e..a tJt~@,.til- · opened ooe year JlgG in ll!liiCbem Kentidy. -nrl'ipdil-). · Sinceaowdsba...ebeenbrgeuhanexpect- plus aew attradioDs yo111ng people spoars of this church do so with .opportunity Knocks in Mysterious Ways Pic* l4l a mlor 8mdlun!l 216 Eut Second St. • f>ume~oy 74UI24Pi -.18aJoi111 Sill llle.net 740-94&-2210 "A lbtE Jllnlli:W' . fbne 1\qlle" 29670 Bashan Rd. Raci ..,OH 740-949-2217 M••·• Churda llopoBopiot <lhoudo (Southon!) 510 Granr-81. , Middleport , Sunday Khool ~ 9 : 30a.m., WOI"lhip · 'I I a.m . and 6 PJU:· Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Puttlr: Gary Ellis ' OI!aodl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m . .._f'lni ...... _,Fint...,... PMtor Joo B.rtdert. East Mam St-. Sullday Scb . 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am l'ln!Soo........... · 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sullday School 9:30a.m ., Worship - 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wedneid.ay !iefvices - 7:00p.m. f'lnl Jloptlo! Ohun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6til and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10: IS: a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. _Fin!..,... P.utor: Ryan Eaton, pa1tor . Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wedoclday Scrvi.ee& • 7:00 p.m. ' . _.....,... Putor: John Swan10n, SundaJ' School IOa.m., Wonhip • lla.m.• 7:00 p.m . . ,Wecmaaday SerVices-7:00p.m. MI. Ut!lol!'lloptlit Pucar: Dcnai1 Wcavtr Suruiay School· 9:43 a.m., Evenina • 6:30 ·p.m. , Wedoe&day Services -6:30p.m. l a.pdlt~ jllet>JL Great Bend. Route 124 : Racine . OH . Past:ar: Eel Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m ..&. 7 pm! Wednesday Bibl~ Study- 7:00p.m. Ot!la.tltel f'roo Wllllaptiot Cbon:h 28601 St. R1. 7. Middleport. Sunday ~· ice - JO a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. 1\Jeiday ScrviCC$ -6:00 Hlflaldt ....... Oloon:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Putor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Unified SerYic~. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednetiday Services -7 p.m . Vh:tory BaptillliHe&l mdeal 525 N. 2rtd St, Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship • JOa.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Service•- 1 p~. KMfteily ' Foltfo fJOptilt Cl!urdl Railroad St.. Mason . Sunday School - 10 a .m.. Worship - I I a .m.. 6 p.m. Wedneidlly Services- 7 p.m. Director of Marketing and Admissioos ' ·F -a.. Boptlot·-Y Rev. Jo!ieph Woods , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship · II :30 11.t'n.. -"~ fourth &. Main St ., Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L ThompliOil. Jr. Houn WarmFrieodly ' /:.Jrrwsphe" 6am· 8 :Miffie's 9{estaurant • ' Homemade Desserts •Made Dally a-c..w-•DeiiJ~ : Open 7days a week 111 SR 6~2 Gn.dy, Sunday a:hool 10 am , "MQtD.tni clmrch I 1 am , Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed . Bible Study 1 pm : words UiM ill ,_, Je sw · : 4ld wlutt ye will, 11M it dttlll . · be 4oae1Ufto JOfL · Jolutt5:7 SIS.. Rev. lloYid Runell , Suadoy School and W-ip. 10 a .m. Evenia8 Services- 6:30 p.m., Wedoc:iday Servicft • 6:30p.m. .......... !it.~ a..rdilfGe~.rPt {I ) Ceeof Clio!!!< Alllaly (Symcuoo),l'ladr.llob 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-~891, PuiO£: Rev. Walter E. Heiaf., Sat. Cou.". 4:45-5 : 15p .~ .; Milli~>- 5:30p.m., Su• . Con: -8:45-9:1 5 a_m.., Sun, 'Mali• - 9!30 a.m .. Daily Mau - S:JO a:rn . r 110, """"""' "I 31057 Sr. Route '3~ . Langsvlle. Pastor: • Bcnjainirl Crawford. Snnday school - 9:30 . a.m., ~ wot1bip - 10:30 a.m. A. 7 p.m., Wedneiday prayer aervioe - 7 p.m. -y:W_CI!_<IICI!riol M'df' jlttOurdi«CIIrill 5tb aqd ·Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Children& Director: Sharon Sayre . Teen Ditictor: DOOger V~t~ghan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m .. We.dnciiday Service~ - 7 p.m: Keoo Cb!lrdo 'If.~ Worship ~ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School - ' Paator: Rick Bourne . Sun~ School. 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Tbunday Sci.ioes · 7pm. · ~ SoltJoC.O.... . Putor: William fC. Mmhall, SUIId.l School - 10:15 a.m ., Wtnbip. 9:15 1.m.., Bibk: Study: MODday ·7·:00 p:n Wordrip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Scvioe - 7::30 p.m. Bcanoollow Rid~< Cbun:h ofCbrilll Pastor:Bruce Terry. Sunda3: School -9:30 WNeyu a.m Worship - t0:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday §Bvkes - 6:30p.m. : --\)Wei! HJMI.Ilu C Pwor. Rc•. Lony L=ky: Slllllloy - 9::30 a.m .• Worship - 10:4!5 a.m., 7 p.m .• Thunday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. . ·---- a.m . Sacrament Service llotlood Cl!un:ll <II Cloiot Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip and ~-10:15 . . c...a.... u.iMmd ,...., Christian Union "'!llrlot .. c-u""" c-.. Hanford. W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Serviceli • 7:00 p.m. s,_Miotitm 1411 Bridgeman Sl.. SyracUse. Sunday ,School " 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .• Wedoeiday Service - 7 p.m. .. ~ A.~8MEI,OO . , . , , • .. . .... 1 ' 11 "'(7•)m-Jm •--t··()Wo.u"M '"-!!V Ar:'--.- . . .- S...!I!·DIY A d - · ·. Mulberry Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday:s~rvic~s : Sabb1th Sdmol - 2 p.m.; Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren . : .•• Teu.' Community 3641 1 Wic~ham Rd . • Pastor: Peter Mattilldal~ . Sunday School- : 9:30 a.m.. Wouhip - 19,:30 aJm .. 7:00"' · p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m . . Youth IJIOUP meeting 2nd &: 4th Sundays . 7p.m. J fAiea U.hed Bntlu'B iD ClrriR ~ State Rout~ 124. betw~n ReedsviUe 1:.• Hockingport . Sunday School · 10 am .•: Sunday Worship - 1"1 :00 a.m Wo:lnesday: Service~~ • 7:00p.m.. Putor-- M. Adam . Will Fal!b G<>lptl Cl!urdl Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - 10;4S · 11,.m .. 7-: 30 p.rr:.. WedneadaJ' 7:30p.m. hi Gllpel I.JPtk II I I 33045 Hiluld R~. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunaer, Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m ., Evening 7:30p.m .. l\lt£day It Tbun . ·7:30 p.m. • s..dllletW c . . 't) o.n:t. . Silver Rid&c· Putor Liada Damewood. ·Switfay S{:bool · 9 a.m .. Wonhip ~' 10 am . ~ and 4lb Sunday . ~ MIDDlEPO.RT l'ROPHJB lr 1'EfS ·. hi 7to1Uoet21 I • llnb~on,~::i men . •that they may soe goo<\ wor~s aqd glorify .. f'aTher iJt .bfaven." Matthew Davlli-Oulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance wt, OH Products+ Financial 1 ·bENC:IES SeJVices tn Inc . jtllltl'al J1mnt N'I'C: 1 ~011 .. . '• ill'> I .IAE:tWIIU'IrATIC)tl CENTER II Ill!--. ,_..y,OB 741-992-~ Brogan-Wimer ye abitle in Me, arul My words abUk irr yo~, yt slulll ask wlull yt wiU, Gild it slulll be done urtto you. Joltnl5:7 INSURANCE SERVICES . ' 214 E.JIIiln ~· 992·5130 ... Pomeroy 992..e677 ROOKSMIHGS 741-992-5141 ~-~-MT 499 Ridded i-,AIIInll 7a-594-6333 .......51-91116 .. ,...._,,_,,_ Coolvilla, Ohio 36759Rocksprings'Act'· Pomeroy, OH 45769 . , 74CIJJ7246Q& ·. ' Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Piuk~ SWISHER & LOHSE P.HARIIACY~ . We All Doctors•.. , . ·· NYarace,~ P111cnptionl . ' 992·2955 ' . Pomiroy 1-7441-667-3156 I · ' ' ' IJ<.~r God'~Q loved the he gav!! _hi~ only · · son-... 1 world · · · " ') John 3:16 Petfect;in weakn~ . Office Service &.Supp~ . 137-C.N 2nd Ave.. Middleport, OH 1 • ' 992-6376 ~~-::,::~~----~--~~~~~.·~~ .. • .• I I I i' . ' I ' ... . I /r.l 1, 11 Cor. 12:9 . ·· • , . " for tftee: .for m,11 ~ strenafb 'is made ,1 A:NDLR~O~ • . et~n"· "StiU White Funeral Home . jill! Blessed are the ·pfll'e "So ls1rive always to(k:eep ~ I .; . IJ \ Sinte .1858 in heart; fox they . conscic;nj>e clear befe•re ~·u '"'~kf t . ' IL'>.;J RA:l HOM! 9 Fifth Street ro a.m God and .man'~" . f!"'W'!'"fo"'1"t~ 17••t.o" ' • . sL-11 God .. su~sion•Ex•;n~•i..__•S-'->t!.:... ' """u....,""' 2!Ji! " " " see • · , , ~- . .,..,. -· .-~· Coolville, Ohio · 24 · =~=~·;:~ Mtllthew 5:8 •, ~~~s 1'72N. · A~~.oH 740-667-3110 I •I Sev.eath-Day Adventist.: ~c ''a.rdl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., WonbiP • 10::30 a.m., 7 p.m. MOl'!' Cloope! Cloordo Sunday school • 10 a.m ., Wonhip - II a.m., wtdoesday Service 7_ 7 p.m. Pastor: Denzil Null. Worship - 9:30 a.m . • Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .I I MkMl p t Pu:whyk:du Pastor: James Snyder, Sund..!y ,School 10 • a.m. , worship servic~ I I am. • ·• '. • 7:30p.m. ~ r ~- Pmbyterio)l Cl!!!!da · Pastor: Roben CI'OV:'. Worsh,i.p - 9 a.m. , •' lluel Cm- wrlly CUrd .Off Rt. 12A'. Pastor: Edsel Hut. Sund.y School . 9:30am .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., R ! • • I i i .... Churclt of ~· N~ . PaStor: Rusldl Carson , Sunday St~ool -. 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip : 10:<45 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wcdocldl.y Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Worship ·- 9 a.m .• Sunday School - 10. a.m . . Thunday Services . 7 p.m. Presbyterian t~ Mill= i 1 c.m.·or tM: Nazarmt Pastor: Lcoaard Powell. Sunday Scbool · 9::Kl a.m ..Worsbip - 10::30 a.m .. 6:30p.m ., Wedneaday Servioes - 7 p.m., . WorlbiP - 11 ·~ .. 6:30p..m. Hartford Cl!on* - Cburdl Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re\'. Emmen Rav.:•on, Sunda}' Evening 7 p.m., "tlumdd}' Service- 7 p.m . RoiJte-689, tAIIiaay. Rev. Uoyd Grimm. pastOr, Sunday School 10 am; worbsip tervioe 11 am, e~ iervicc 7 pm. Wed. pny<r"""'"" ~ . . M<ip Coopontiw l'llrlob Northeut Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School -. 9:30 a.m .. P1stor: St. Rt. 124 . Racinr ,"Tortlldo Rd. Sunday School · 10 am ., Evem~ ·- 1 p.m.: Wt:dnesday Services - 7 p.m . t'a1111 Vt!llty 1lil>a a.m. Worahip . - 10 a..m., 'Wednesday Servica - 10 a.m. --·~., JcoU Mlolo!itoo Pentecostal ....... NazarUe Off 124 bc:hiod Wilk.enille. Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., 'fhW"Sday Services - 7 p.m. or 5 Co. Rd . 63, Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .• Wonrup • IO;lO o.m . . MLOH.-e U.tted ~ Intersection 7 and I 24 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Stud~ • 9:30 &.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bibl~ Stud}' . 7 p.m . I' T-C- ledlld Uailed M 0 llkl New Haven, Ricbard Nease, Panor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6 :30 JX")O' ODd Bible Sllldy. - Meetin8 in the Mulben"y Commwilty Center Gymnuium. Putor Eddie Baer, Seryice every Tuesday 6:30pm EwaUaa;- 7:30p.m. , WcdncJd.ay Service - 'Grad Stii:CC. S~y ~ - 9:3Q..a.m.: W~ • IOo~Putorl'hillipBcU GrMam u.lled P!rt 'It Worship - t I a.m. Pastor: Ricban:l Neue Full Golpei..CI Paston Robert i. ~ · trfuiiCf. Sunday School 9:30 am. • Worahip 10:-30 am - 7:00 pm, Wod. Smice 7:00pm ~ 7: 30p~ . -~ Township Rd., .468C, S\Ul.day School · 9 ••I· United Methodist CfJun:h <llctuiol Sunday achoo1 9:30a.m., Su~y worship - 10:30 a.m . 'l'b< Cln!rdo Cbriol <II"-">!' 1y:7pm -st. at."'ua lleoliool 1 I Mloiatrico •lie, OR ,.,,IJMlC HyCIIuntl 575 Pwl St., Middlcpon , Putor: Sam Andenon , Sunday School 10 a.m .. Putor: HeJen Kline, Coolyille Chuicb, Maio &: Fifth St .• SI;Ul- Scho9l - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services · 1 p.m. .._CIIIIrdl • .... , 1111}' ORa Theron Dwtwn, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., 'A' rt t'i'!Y- 7 p.m. l'llllr. KC!T)' Wood, ~unday Scbool • 10 a.m.. Wonhip - 11 a.m.Wt::cblelda.{ S...iocs 6 pm: lbur Bible Sllldy }' pm St. PHI Comer Sycamore & Secood St., Pomeroy, Sun . School-9:45a.m., Worahip - 11 a.m . K11ll will Cllurdl fllllrilf: Pastor: Pb.ilip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.: Worsltip Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Swdy, Wednesdl}',6:30 p.m. . 11 CllrWIIal'....... 9365 Hooper Road. Atbcn.s, Putar. ~Cotta. Sundoy Wonltip JO<JO am. 9 • P~: - a.m., · Our&moorL.--Ctnadt Walnut aad Henry Sts .. Ravemwood , W.Va .• Putor: David Ruuoll , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m ., Wonhip - II a.m . Tllppers Plains. Pastor,Mike Moore, Bible clan, 9 a.m. Sun~y; worihip 10 a.m: Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . Wedneiday7pm Bou1oeo •(' 9a.m .. WonbiP, - 10 a.m., 111 Suodly lef'YiQe 7:00 p.m.; tveey moolh eMina Wedoelda}' .. 7 p.m. Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School - J0:00 a.m . Pastor. ·CIIordl oiCbrl!t II,..._ cmiltiu. ftUonlllip Ct.n:t. · Pastor: Fimchel White .. Sunday School- : lOam , Sunday<llurcb~ -6:30pm Scbocil • 9:30 a.m. -...;p · 9:l0 o.m. ud 7 p.m •• w 1•y - 7 P:ffi·· Friday fellowaltip """let 7 p.m. ., -~ Pu!Dr: Blli Mml!all Suodly . Scbo0l •· Minister -..,.·- 1 SU.. c.mu.outy ChBack of West Columbia. W.Va.om LicMDc : Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 675-; 2288, Sunday School 9:30 lm. Sunday evening liCfv ice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday lie"rvice 7:00 pm I Lutheran - d C~urdl Ill Cl!rio! Comer of St . Rt. 124 &. Bi-adbury Rd .. Minister: Dou8 Shamblin, Youth Mini1ter: Bill Amberger. Sunday School · 9:30a.m, Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10 :30 a .m .• 7:00 p.m..Wcdneiday ServiCes ·· 7:00p.m. "'"" u.toc- Rt338 , Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Mrm"ii, : .,semce&: Saturday ~:00 p.m. co..-~ a.m., Wonbip. 10 a.m. HonirnYkiDgmectiq,lltThun. -1 p.m. Communioo • 10:30 a.m ., Bob J. Werry, Fl!ICO..,.~ _ .. lAo&-. Polt!r. litmotlttod,SII!Idoy -1o1m Gilm<>ft, Sundoy Scbool· II Ciolol "1--.no, St. 'Rt. 160: 446·6247 or 4f6. 7416, Suoday Scbool 10:20-11 ·a.m., Relief SociotyiPrielthood 11 :05-1 2:00 DOOD, a.m. Www.tbtarkctlurch .Dd. All!-~ . a+ c-.a I Vuit1t1online at WWlli.bdhd:wt.OfJ. --.· ~~or Latter-Day Slints Mini1ter: Tom Runyon, 39.5!8 Bradbllt)' Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 10 : ~ li:OOi. , 1 Olllm.tl Gf Cltrllt c--.Ta~Ns p:m. n ........ ~Free" , '1 a-re.. Paator: Gleim R.owe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 .a.m. lad 6 p.m ..Wedi tday ScrvH:c- 7:00-pa. ,._..,.... CbUJdo <IICbriol IMtrumental, Wonh.ip Service • 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Scltool 10: I~ a.m.. YOI!Ib- ~ :30 pm Sundoy, Bible Sllldy -oday 7 pm Worship · 'I) Chmd& 1 Clifton. W.Va .. SundiJ' School- 10 un ., ~ Worship 1 p.m.• Wedne&day Service~ 7_ p.m . 'l'lot Arlo Cloordo • 3773 Getqes C!oclt lrottd. Gallipolis, OH Paaor. Jamie Wireman, SuBday Servioel . :. l0::30 a.m . Wcdne!iday - 7 p.m. Thunday · Prayer&: Pr11i~e at 6 pm . (~htsses for .U • ageli every Sunday & Wednetdly.• ......., ...., chim:h or IJhriot Pomeroy. Harrison\'ille Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday School - , 9i:3o a.m., WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., i :OO p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • Pottland..Jlacine ~-· Pastor: Jim Pruffm, S~oday Scbool - 9:30 a .m., Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 '398 Ash St., Miclllkport·Pulon Morl: Mo~w & RodDey Waiter Sundi.y School ~ 9:30 a.m., Morning Won:hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7:ro pm. Wcdoeiday Service Sunday ~1 - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. - ~ :00 p.m ., Youth Servim- 7:00p.m. . ~ Lift c.iot.r ... '"Ful l-Gospel Churcb", Pa&tors John & Putor: lobn ~ibDore. Sllllday Schpo). 10 ' Play·WW, 603 Second Ave. MIISOll, 713- . a.m., Worship -· 9 a.m ., Wc:dladay 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m ~, . Servicea- 10 a.m. · Wedncotloy7pm CailiiiiCIS.U. • AJ Gam: a.J'. 'L Carmel II: Buhan lt.QI. RaciDe, Obio, 923 S.lbi!tl St .. Mitltllcport, I'IM«'Il2'0aa Putw: John OilalOK, Sundi!J)dtool • Davit, Suaday Jenicc, 10 a.m ., 9:45a.m., WOI"Ih!PBible \V 1 1 y ter'Yiom, 7 p.m. · Sl!ldy W.O. 1:30pm. St .. l>fiddlcport. Pwor: DOilg Cox, Sunday School _- 10, a.m. Worship 10:45 p.m .• sUnday E\'e. 7:00 p.m .• WedncJda)· Senfioc -7:30p.m. 75 Poul r Betl!dWonl!lpC.... 39182 So. R!. 7,1 mile! OOU!h of 'fUwcn PllinJ, OH . Noa-bominational witb eo......... , ""'"" ol Wonbip. Pu!or . Rob - · Astlot:. Pu10r Kacyot Dovis. Youth Director Betty Fulks. Su.nday . aenict:s: 10 am Worship &: 6 pm Family ICS, Wed II: ThW" night Life 7 pm, Thun morning lad.lcs' aJ 10. OUter Limits YouttlL.ife Group~ Wed. e'o'Cirio& from 6:30 to 8:30. -.-(jpliop 112 mile off· Rl. 323, Pallor:· Rev. O'Dr:ll Manley, SWiday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., •J c!Ac..dt 500 N. 2nd Av~ .• Middleport, Potor~ Mik Foreman. Paslm" Emeritw. La.....-.:::.:c Fomnan. Wot1hip- IOoOO !"" Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. I y a1 C11ri11: c PaolC>to Dcwoync Stull«, Sundoy School · . 9:00 a.m., Wordtip • 10 a.m., Youdl Fcllowthip,S~y • 6p.nl. Early suud.,y :. .worship 8 am lenni Dunham l'l!oe .Giwvt . --~ 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace , lsi and 3rd Sunday .... -..,. Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wc:dDeiday ptayermecting-7.p.m . . Sll...m.. Commwol!y a..dl Swtday School 10:00 am. Swtday W~ 11:00 8.m . Wednesday 7:00 pm Pulor: . Bryat~ II. Missy Dailey OWl ClaillliM Feluw ... (Noo-4ettomitlotiooal feftowsltip) Mcd'i.ng in tbe Meigs Middle Scbool • Cafeteril Putt CbrH Stewart 10:00 mi · Noon Sundr.y: lnfunnal · · Wonhip, Olikb<n's miltis!ry Putoc .~an Dunham", WCII'lhip - 930 . .. t.m ., SuDday School- 10:35 a.m . .• -~~~·~-a.n:to c.Jy..,. BMt: a.rdl Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Ptitor: Rev. Bl.aclcwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. : Won:hip 10 :30 a .m.. 7-:30 p . m .~ WedneWIIy Service -7:30p.m. · Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 681 . T'uppc:rt; Plains;, Sua. Worship: 10 am a: 6::30 pm .. Wed. Bible Swdy 7:00p.m. -~ l.eooling C=k Rd., Rutload. Pu!o< Re•. Dewey King, Sunday school.- 9:)(1 a.m., , ~."-C..-yCUn:IJ Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship -· IOI.ia . Col•oey Pllpim a.,r HarriiiOilvill~ Road. Putor. Olarlc8 McKenzie, Sunday SchooL 9:l0 a.m., Worship - H a.m., 1!00 p.m., Wedaclday Service - 7:00p.m." 33..226 Children'• Home Rd ., Sunday School -11 a.m., Wonhip - !Oa.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,. -.2 pm. suoiloy l'o.ooro Bob ROOiMOO, Sundoy Scbool • 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 ain . n... -~ "·Cioiot .........., Cbun:h 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 • a.m .. Worship- JU:30 a.m.. 6 p .m .. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. I l'utonoBob ood Kay Monhall, lklltll~fl11' 1 t) Pastor: Brill! Dunham. Sllllday School · 9:30a.m.,. Worsttip - 11:00a.m. Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 am., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Sunday School - 9o30 un., Wonhip• 7!110_ p.m .. Wedacsday Bibk' Study · 7:00pm.. ,..... , ...... en..le . .Odll Pastor: Re¥. frlnklin D.ictcns, Service: · Friday, i p.m. ~CO..,.~)IImrisci!YilJc , R-. l'ya.n.il Letart , W.Va. Rt . I , Pa1tor: liJU ....,.~ I)~ &Mew' I'II!oc Bob Suudoy SctrooJ • 10 a.m ., Wonb.ip- 9 a.m . Holiness Study- 7 p.m. I . F--Q,odo I l4IO SocoodSt.,Synocua ,OII Sun. School 10 am, Sundy rupt 6:30,pm l'llllr. .lac GwDtn -- I c.... ,.. - ,..,... ~ CoolwiUe R.oad , Pallor: llew. o.r\ea Martiru.We , Sundly School • 9:30 Lm.., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sc:rvicc . - 1 p.m. I'MUo·IMK Slwf>c, Sundoy Sdlool · 9o30 ,a.m., Wanltip - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m ., V' d•ySer\lioel:-7p.m, IJr-C -- Roeer Willford. Su.nday Scbool - »:30 a.m . Wonb.ip- 1.p.m. ' Other Clmn:hes palli: l'llllr. DcwO)'Dt · tO a.m ., ~ - ll a.m . Gnatli'j .( ]~ 326.E. Moin St.. l'lln!oroy. Sll!ldoyAnd Holy Eudwdt II<JO om . .ReY. Edward Payne Grove Cluisdui<Jitureb Minister: Larry Brown . Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda}' School - 10:30 11.m., Bible o ~ llchool · . ·Episcopal 33226 Children's HOme Rd . Pomcro)'~ OH Cont!l:t 740-441-1296 Sunday mom.lq 10:00 , Sun momiag Bible study : following worship , Sun: ev~ 6:00 pm. Wed "iblr study 7 pm R-. a.m., 'Wanttq, • 10:30 a.m.. 3310S HilaDd Second " Lynn, """"""'· Pu!o< .... Bob WmtKJUth, Woribip 10:2S a.m., Chwdt of Christ ..... -~- -.r. -~ . Slllllloy- • 9o30 · .._,.~ ..- ~~- Sundoy School • '1'.45 o.m., Woomp • 11 a.m ., Wedncsday_Servioes-7:lO_p:U.. Cengi•&atj«e•l ,....._c..,._ Bald K.:iob . oo Co. R.d. 31_ .Pua: Rev. Putvr: Rev. Cuni& Rodolph, Suaday Sdlool.- 9:30a.m .• "W.:nbip- .10:30 a.m .• Suadoy""'""'& 6 pm ,......,, Jim futoitt, ~ SchOol • 9 &.m •• Werlbip - 10 a.m., 1\aday·Servlcea - 7:)() p.m. a..--. Catholic "Let your light so shine bef1Drel Bill 'Quickel 'llllll'nel.a77~l45) . . • s , - Plnl ~-Get OJ. While·Rd. off St. Rt. lfiO. Pu1ar: PJ . Suod!!y School . 10 ...... Wonbip - 11 a.m., ~y Serviocs -7 pm . ' Lilcai IOI.Iro81or lropt ill, AI" I I Worship - 9:30 a.nL, ~unday Sc~ool - 10:30 am., First SUlll:iay of Mpalb - 7:00 p.m. se:rvice If ye ~ ill Me, 11M lly : 180 N. Second St. ......... l!lloe ....... Clndcpcodott! Bop!i•) and AndcrsoD St. Pastor: Raben I) -.,~flftl!t!Oil- - · Puler: Ja Uw:nder, Suaday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.!ft., Worship - 10:30 a.m . aad 6 • p.m .. Wcdaclda}' Scrvi.cci . 7 p.m. • Apple ood - l'lni ......CM!do " ' - · lJVV •• JL I Ktngsbllf}' Road. Putor. ltobc:rt Vace, Suaday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip • Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening ServUr 6 p.m. 740-992-n13 'Hie....., .. 740-JIUH1 112-1- . Aotlqulty ...... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:4S l.ftl .• Sunday Evening · 6:00p .m .. Putor: Doo Walker , ~-nl·-·1-1'-'0.... a.m. , Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. VI 1 1 y Sc:rvicn -1 p.m . Sunday School - 9:30 'up.. Worship JO:!kt a.m. p.m_, WcdDesday Scnicn - 7 a.m .• 6 p.m . · Siaunftlllle51110to 10 x,20 a U.tt . - . flZ·J ~Jioplio! Pastor: Steve Uttk:, Sunday School: 9:30 ~am , Morning Worship: 10:30 am . · Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir pnctioe 7~ : youth Wid Bible Buddiei 6:30p.m.Thurs. I pm bo!* study BRISTOL, Vt. (AP~ -"Iwo students who Hills Self Storage 7 .Sunday School - 9:30Hm. Pre&;hing Serv~ 10:30am, Ev~ing Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00 pm. Pastor. . . TU. ll.ftiiB MDUU1 21011l*d Rl:ilw.OH 1EAFORD lEAL ESTAtE Mentlels riO. .as ..a REALTOR" l#ttJIIItl brtjtx w#tllt j,.... . • I :b:sc& Adwasity is aJI- • Jilt ill 1M I 'rt dt -~sift ··~ It iuaMiii'NS -...,~ .,. cf:IIIMiilt C1W,..., Ill; C..hl}ir.., .. . . . . ., . . . . ., ..... .-.. :1 , , , . _ , , Cou;paooert...._.,. B-. Churdo Dispute OVer Jea!!S statue •m '1...-- .....a..-1 • •ty·.· meurmnonom _.....,()to_ ' Pawr: Roo Heidi., Suadly Wonbip .- I0 ~ RavenswOOd, WV, Sunday School 10 am- ~llemloek ·~ ~ )l@lice ·c;hief! ~~ Wilson, b:as mvited d>le M.ustim evil rights ·group to ....-.\ide addil!iooal .training. :lllld it said i.t r·woiM do so. We Sal HDmes at llltlteriCII ~ md)' , bnller or unusablt ~the point of lfJitlir. This moy , tJfl opportunity _ . ttn being las lllt«hed fD our • lflili pos:aubll. Clll1 lA tbtDw filii o6jlKt IIII'IIY wit#r .,_;,;ty? ln II Slidtr ..... fttetl c»mttt dlollfl! • "for tltr ,.,. in - h. rnd lilis 11M)' jiA:Wllt , . ~tit-* tiff putiaaz IDI · Bill Ml of others. SG, . . IA·III/Dtd""" tMtuJII)< IAIIttMi W ,.. ........ a P.ll!qe_ .... BaptN ·Pastor: 'Floyd ROiili. Sunday School 9:30 10 10:30am . WorshipiC'rvice 10:301011:00 illl1 . W~ . preaching 6 pm burulmds of law enforoement ·~s. • Lane, M.lliCXl , 'W:V... lPIItar: NciJ. Thnnan1 . Su~~y ~ 1d:oo Lm . .lnd 7 p.m. BR!Iman S3ld bis oompany .bas .ltil:ainod H !'jfllc.l Mt.Moriai!Jiot><il! .our dtatoc:ttr..Or; tl /twDrite Ill'*...,--.."",. tM,..,. ~· P.B. !Bol 46"7 , Dudding •uola,;lllllliiqg~~mind-setlforglobal~ Mllltlrew 5:8 tit /utfhf.r dMiop ~ IISPfCt tJ/' ,_,liMit AnmMyofGod reli.yon to ile1rotlism. . The two-day I;Wogtlllll .last week "':15 CUD;d.~ by Secmity Solo~~ Of Miami The oompan_y -s. chief eliCCIIIlve, S..'loroort B~. said die 00111'!1e ~­ mme d ~ histDry ~ ls1am to puvide an Blnse4 tue the pure U. Malt; for IIIey .sludl. su God. . ' /itftp ~ tllld iftllat1'-'t._..,.,., r•t ......... ~~11!c. tLoqp Rd off New Lima Rd . RutlJmd, 'Sarviccs: SWI 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m.1 111uti.7:00 p.m., P'QlorMarty R. HuttorJ B~_:"Y~ lhe program on_ttbeduut.of · l~c JJibadists. :appears m ilink an entlire put up .a ·small ·statue of .Jesus oin i1heir bi,gh school said lt!beir &eedom of speech was viaJared wbell dley were asked to take it down. Mount Abraham Union ffi,gb School l'!rinoipal Paulette Bogan said llhe starue violared a policy n:qlliiiillg student ~splays to exhibit academic wod!: m educate or infiiiiilll the oommwlity.. The ·sta1JUe dicl.n 't, ·she said. On May 16, Timn Olivetti and Galen Helms placed the 2-foot ·tall 'Statue in .a second-Boor balcony ·overlooking tbe main lobby in what 1lhey say was pa1t of :a project for 4heir advanced placemeot ~sh olass. The students had mad the play '"lbe Night Thoreau Spent ·in Jail," about author Henry David Thoreau's refusal m pay tues in a protest against the UJ'l. war in Me:xioo. Helms. i 8, of Monkton, said the play inspired bim 110 bring in the statue to protest . .t he sobool' s i.nteJpretati.oo of dJe separatien of d:turoh and fitate. · He said ltlbe school .allows itudents te say lhe w@llds ~under GodH while mcitin,g the ~ of Allegiance, .and a mural in the scbool displays Apollo, .a Greek goo. "My ltlbesis was llhat the go;vemment and llbe administtation of our school is often lzypoaitical in what they .allow and what tbey do oot allow, .said Helms. He said he i.s not Christian but views lesus .as a .teacher .of llov.e, forgh,eness and Cllllqil3Ssion. But Bogan ·said that at the lime she quesClioned the students, they ·~y did not . oonvey that it was a project ·On religious symools, an)\thit\g but," she said. . -...... " ..,__,....,~ • For-- River Valie)' Apmtolic Worship Center. m S. 3rd A"it. .. MilkUepon:. hv. Micllaol 'l!!!dfonl, l'lskio. Sunday: lllc30 a.m. !Tueti. 6:30 pnycr. Wed. 7 pm Bible Soudy ~ about~ous AuSIA!ia :and odl« countries were am~ 1bc 800 well-wisbcn at Goldsw011by's •cOnseaation. Ald\bisbop Pbillip A-spinall, bead of tbe A11glir.an Oruroh of Australia, pwtObtd at the ceremony. . But Sydney Aroh!Jisbop Peter Jensen and NOtlhwest Aumilia Bishop David Mnlre.ady, who oppose ·o nlaining women, · did not attend. Sydney is Ausb:alia'·s largest diocese. Fmii1Ieen of die 38 Anglican provinces worldwide haw: appro¥ed die oofulalliou of bi~IO ba er to · t WOIDeJl ve y. appom 01' elect one. · of AusliGI!ia., die dJree other Anglican pro~ with women bishops 31:\1 lbt U.S. f¥tsoopai OlUrcb, die Anglican Churob of Canada and die Angtican Ohurch iB Aotearoa, New Zealatvl :and Polynesia. . Two yeats · llgO, die Episoopal Qurob elected its tir5t female national leader, The DIII!Y Sentinel ·Pip A7 nlinel COM •L p.m. . Morning wcmhip 11 am Evening - 7 pm , 7:30p.m. -Valley • """"""'" .....,1.1w The Council set JIIUlDOOls fur lbe ~of female S~TILE <A,P~ -.. on bisbops, all:owin., ftQ,:;~~w dJat do not American-Islam": ~ons ·~ _eJIIRII~ aooq!l womon b{' be pmvided · pmfitin&mapotioe lilale lewlcrshin.. mnmqg •course held at 1be 1'\int of Seattle. ...:._ ..._ __ v..,. An·..r~;can '-'~........., "'-, The _state oo . •unci!. ...... sideot, Ars.atan. ........, Ulilll UJ 16"' ""~"· ...,w ...- ~~to ~ Evcnin& - 6 p.m .. WcdDeaday Servic:e:5. - 1 Salem St., Pu1or: ·EA Barney , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening • 7 P-111., Wcdrcsday Services · 7 pm. W~· 7p.m.. • about 51 SOilJ' substtiUte for the WISe oounsel of tile .One Who made botb you and die stllni to whloh asrrology bows . . . , So be careful. Let your Is our bfe filled with problems ur trith opparlutrit:its frey ptDbllm is, itt l8lllity. 1111 opfiOffunily tumed on its head. We ser the problem /IS 11 p!~:lem on4t until lilt! fll!( o glimp~ rf the . hidd!r! Gppl1ffJJnit.y. losing our job moy ptfWidt the oppottJmjty rff "-Jirrg (I job that is suiiBIIo our tulents. Atfd.g p!OI*m, wlridt in~ amtJI$ tit IHM till Slllution. am stiU bt on ~ If • ·tlilt it liS (I chtllllnge E~- ungu. l'aJSI"S CODCei'IIS d~ . .. • in!: ?.:1i'a~~seA~~~.:_ •--· ~__.... ::arch which for ~ --~ Apoo!ollc VanZIDdl and Wll'd Rd.. PHtor: J I.ITil"S Miller, Sunday Sctlool · 10o30 o.m .. Polke training 011 Islam and la:t«Hisui be OOIISOCAfod in AJisb3tia, When Canon Bmbiu::a Dading bw••ie$ assistant bishop worship ~e ·s wry bost...H(Upbaniah 1:4b-5a NIV). 1 ~v~ fuun.d dJat many C~sn.ans ~ to ad cbeir b opes or fOI" ~~~ ownbets I wali.... that maD" ;: ·· . "' .don t tate tt vay_senously, ~u~ some do.loatber . ~ tt ~~ my hope that we U ~ that 900 takes tbeS.C: kinds of. dlings vay . senously, gtven . what 1s . at basodGD)1!utbiidlSlgut~a --....... . www..n WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK -f'roo-.... so. 2008 eel, ilbe .mn!ICJIIm bas already """"d emas,1;UCb .u me llll.Jkij'\8 ttJils. .a P""fu1g mo .and ilhMtrr Jd!lin~ fuutilckm. Ham Yilt lbe mu8CIIIll'& pnpnllrily bas brou;gbt mquests from other mtipoos ~fur him m build similar IJil!!ICJI'ms jn their cities. He bas no ii!!IDNti . .· are pbns to . do so, but Ham ~ lbe museum i.s coosu'ltin,g with cllurobei; lhruugbouube<OOIIIIUy to !Mid one-1'0Cml displays ilhat will!i4TVe :as mini..Qreatlion MuseuJDS. ' Pfl([H, Austnlia (AP) - to stake ~r eteml!Y. . . . Making .c:llo~ liOOIJid.. mg to advtee ~v.en _to ~oo Churda ~ aMWell afes AastraJia's ........_ •' • A ....a;....... 1st .-......,.Je ~ wboboW~WDODdJeiOOfS ~ wS:O~s.!!~ it should oot be red say voun that oomlilalld (and as peras a~ and 01bers who haps we Americans 00 say tbat tt mould). They ,today). Yet men and wcmen ~ lll()Ved on to other~ are easily wooed awav from tcs, such as tbe vanous whole-hearted devotion to types of ~ and the God. This danger bas not dilfftml~s of Sial'S (yel- relented in its capacity to l~w suns . like ours, red ensnare people no matter ~ts, white dwarfs, neu- the incredible passage of lroil stars, _a nd black holes). time since our beginning They reoenlly. have and in spite of the facubat . explored the subJects of God' bas disclosed to us His sllpemovae, nebulae, written Word, which was qu.asars, and -so forth. oiven to us' through men The • 1 di .,. y re now cone u ng whose bearts were divine!)' their study by ~ !ipe- ~ by Jfu Holy Spint .cific names for some of~ (ensuring .tbeir, validity &ld better lrnown stars like inerrancy for the generaBetelgeuse (pronounced tions that followed 1!heir beetle-juice) and ~~s. writing). People stitl fall . Througbout !herr discus- prey to idolatry. " ... They smn there have beep fre- bowed down to all the starquent pauses in tbe study .ry host .. . They exchanged to reflect· on God's mar- the !ruth of God for a lie velou~ hand in ~g .and and worshiped and served ORienng the UDlVerse SO created things rather than that we C?uld, from . our the Creator- Who is forvantage pmnl '!f.~·~!Y ever praised. AmenH (2 fme-tuned postttonmg m Kings 17: 16b & Romans th~ . _ vwlent . cosmos 1:25 NIV). So whether swrrlirig around us. Whose we're talking about worhand b.ut God's alone could shiping the sua or moon, or bave sttualed us so perfect- . regulati'\g one's life accordly tbat we ~ gaze in a~e ing to the daily horoscope, ~t ~e ~andi~ of His we can see that sucb ~ tnfinile mgenutty and do so tices put us at odds widi the in the relative oomfort and divine expectations that are s..-ety !,hat Earth'~ omit . associated with truly folafforos? "am you bind tbe lowiBg Jesus· Orrisl. Not beautiful Plei*s7 Can ooly dlat, but as we give our you loose die cords ~f hearts over to worship what Orion? Can y~ ~g fo~ God has created instead of dJe oonstellatioos m lberr our Creator, we shed every se.asons or lead out the entitlement ·bestowed to us Bear with its cubs'!" (Job by God for lhose things we 18;31-32 NIV). Now, the need (e,g., peace, joy, spirichief danger m regw to tual security, not to mention our awe and ~ation salvalioo). of the wooden! ofar.alion Not only that, but if we is that we diven our wor- depend on .ub'Ology to give sbip to tbat which has been us direction for life, we made from the Maker stuff our ears against the Himself. sweet whisperings of GOO's "And when you look up Holy Spirit If we let into lhe sky and see tbe numerology or Tamt cards SUI1, tbe moon and the stars provide us instruction and - all the heayenl~ array- msriration for life, than do not ~ enttced mto bow- we ve oo mom left for the ~down to rhem and wor- tender wonts of love and · Friday~ May .. • ' •• I• • .. ) "I \ ' . I. ., • • I. ~ �.. "') ,. •VALUFS ___,. . _ A Hunger For More- Religion News PageA6. The Daily Sentinel (NOlL: /11 ~~to ~verul qwslion.s 111 this #!fleet, this CDM m 1ttu lfOf SJIIIII off a Bihk sllldy ill dJe CfMIIJUI..U, by die same or similm' Pastor fllllrll!.j Thom My wife., Diue, and our two youngca- SOD$ (ooc _._ · Mollohan . ly II yearuJld and tbe Giber almoSt 8) wen: discussing lhcir studies in 3slmnomy )Ci1U . day. They bad ~t . sbiping things lhe LORD sevca~ weeb on tbe ~JOCl your God has apportioned ~f our .s olar system: ~e to all tbe nations under lll1lel' planets, !be Jastero1d beavenH (Deuteronomy belt, the gaseous gents, tbe 4 . f 9 NIV) Kilipa' Bel! (which lS .tbe. .Qnewo~ldthinkthatsuch odJer astmNd bell), comets, heavenly counsel would be and of~. Pluto -!be heeded by a people who pland that ts srna!ler lban believed themselves as &.tb's moon (and. 1s CQDSe- ....... n--' ·~ ....e divine and as - - tbe r ....., ""' "' w ~ betwC:m!,!e : ·' bean II'msfonmtioo God would have us .-coeivc from die llllllVdous wonh He ·speak's in lbe Bible. And what does God intend to do .about it? Wdl He simply~ idly by .and wWh as the ~ diOse foe whom He sent His own Son travel · down cbe liii4DD-1:bort mad to spirirual destnldion! The_ grim tru~ is dlat He can t say ~ oor can He do ~Jig.; Grace. does oot pcmut ~ ... I will -out off from dli~ place ••. those Australia's A"8ijcap Onudl ooosecnttd cbe country'~ fil5t fcoWe bishop in uacmc.my ·attended by lumllrells, but opposed by ·80ine pt;Dmiaent dnnda leaders. A.ldJdeaoon Kay Goidswmthy w.u elo·vatm m amstant bisbop 1be Diooese of Perdi il! :a May 22 ceremony :at St. GeOJ:ge'-s Ca"""lnll. · On Satmday, a second woman bishop wiU m .....;...... 1 bcart ~ filled with ~s from His Wont and not die ooasense that's ooncocted by ~pirih1al torres lhat war , ag;u!'st lbe Gospcl9f .Jesus . Christ In Him we have Sllllldbing m lllOR: mystee rioos1bantbebesto&rings Presiding Bishop KldharineJeilclilsSchori. of any occnltic ma.rstcr ~ Jelfetts Sobori was the ~ wmnan ~ JeSUS We baye die iJJc::Rdi- t!> lead a n~ provmce of ilbe 17 milble love of_God !nexplica- ' tion-membergloba!Anglic.an<Jommunioa. bly 11eac~g ~ lbe Goldsw011hy, 51, who is mamed with lll'ag~~ of human sm and · two sons, was Ol'dained in 1992 .and was prov1ding us _the "... amoa,g die first female Aqglican priests in un~le . nches Qf 1 the COUD1Iy.. · · C~it ... thls mystery,-. With 3.9 million members, ltlbe Anglican IF' past was Churoh of Ansttalia is ltlbe secoocl-iargest . kept bidden .m God, . Who ; religious deoominalion in the oounuy after created all tbi!lgs .. His mt.ent the R'IJDWI Catholic Churoh. w.u dJat now, dlro.ugh the clnm:h, lhe manifold wisCmdion Museum dom of <;Jod· should be made known to tbe rulel.'s .and authorities in die ~v- ~ for enly realms, liOC01'di'1g to His etemal ~~ ~ . He aooomplisbtd m.OniSI: · PETERSBURG, Ky. (AP) The Jesus our Lord. In Him and Cmition Museum, whiCh advocates aliter.: l!hmugb faith ·in Him we . _:a1· intetpRWioo of the Bible, plans ·to may .approach God with expand over lbe oen year wi.lb ~gtams freedom and oonfidenee" aimed at .obildmn (Ephesians3;3-12NIV). Amooglbeexpectcd .a dditiousareanout(l'lloa Mnlle•u fUIII llis door playground and kiosks geared for kids ft-ily ~ eieirt M ;, in every part of lbe museum, accoofing 10 Sflllldto... OIUo liN ,.- U museum founder Ken Ham of tbe group ,_n .U u die • 'I r D[ Answ.en; in Genesis. "lfu F.U, l'OIIe . . . . . . ... Answers in Geaesis aims ro educate penBeisdiel"''*"•fl'WII_, ple .diJmiy, l3lber dl:an d!al!enge pulilic C.•••'liq Clurn:i .M scboot boards ro :add .creatiooi&in tD llbeir _ , Ire rettctM for amicula, Ham said. M<R dl:an 400,000 - - • , . - . , ,, people have visited die . IIDlsewn since i.t e..a tJt~@,.til- · opened ooe year JlgG in ll!liiCbem Kentidy. -nrl'ipdil-). · Sinceaowdsba...ebeenbrgeuhanexpect- plus aew attradioDs yo111ng people spoars of this church do so with .opportunity Knocks in Mysterious Ways Pic* l4l a mlor 8mdlun!l 216 Eut Second St. • f>ume~oy 74UI24Pi -.18aJoi111 Sill llle.net 740-94&-2210 "A lbtE Jllnlli:W' . fbne 1\qlle" 29670 Bashan Rd. Raci ..,OH 740-949-2217 M••·• Churda llopoBopiot <lhoudo (Southon!) 510 Granr-81. , Middleport , Sunday Khool ~ 9 : 30a.m., WOI"lhip · 'I I a.m . and 6 PJU:· Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Puttlr: Gary Ellis ' OI!aodl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m . .._f'lni ...... _,Fint...,... PMtor Joo B.rtdert. East Mam St-. Sullday Scb . 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am l'ln!Soo........... · 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sullday School 9:30a.m ., Worship - 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wedneid.ay !iefvices - 7:00p.m. f'lnl Jloptlo! Ohun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6til and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10: IS: a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. _Fin!..,... P.utor: Ryan Eaton, pa1tor . Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wedoclday Scrvi.ee& • 7:00 p.m. ' . _.....,... Putor: John Swan10n, SundaJ' School IOa.m., Wonhip • lla.m.• 7:00 p.m . . ,Wecmaaday SerVices-7:00p.m. MI. Ut!lol!'lloptlit Pucar: Dcnai1 Wcavtr Suruiay School· 9:43 a.m., Evenina • 6:30 ·p.m. , Wedoe&day Services -6:30p.m. l a.pdlt~ jllet>JL Great Bend. Route 124 : Racine . OH . Past:ar: Eel Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m ..&. 7 pm! Wednesday Bibl~ Study- 7:00p.m. Ot!la.tltel f'roo Wllllaptiot Cbon:h 28601 St. R1. 7. Middleport. Sunday ~· ice - JO a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. 1\Jeiday ScrviCC$ -6:00 Hlflaldt ....... Oloon:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Putor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Unified SerYic~. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednetiday Services -7 p.m . Vh:tory BaptillliHe&l mdeal 525 N. 2rtd St, Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship • JOa.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Service•- 1 p~. KMfteily ' Foltfo fJOptilt Cl!urdl Railroad St.. Mason . Sunday School - 10 a .m.. Worship - I I a .m.. 6 p.m. Wedneidlly Services- 7 p.m. Director of Marketing and Admissioos ' ·F -a.. Boptlot·-Y Rev. Jo!ieph Woods , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship · II :30 11.t'n.. -"~ fourth &. Main St ., Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L ThompliOil. Jr. Houn WarmFrieodly ' /:.Jrrwsphe" 6am· 8 :Miffie's 9{estaurant • ' Homemade Desserts •Made Dally a-c..w-•DeiiJ~ : Open 7days a week 111 SR 6~2 Gn.dy, Sunday a:hool 10 am , "MQtD.tni clmrch I 1 am , Sunday evening 6 pm, Wed . Bible Study 1 pm : words UiM ill ,_, Je sw · : 4ld wlutt ye will, 11M it dttlll . · be 4oae1Ufto JOfL · Jolutt5:7 SIS.. Rev. lloYid Runell , Suadoy School and W-ip. 10 a .m. Evenia8 Services- 6:30 p.m., Wedoc:iday Servicft • 6:30p.m. .......... !it.~ a..rdilfGe~.rPt {I ) Ceeof Clio!!!< Alllaly (Symcuoo),l'ladr.llob 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-~891, PuiO£: Rev. Walter E. Heiaf., Sat. Cou.". 4:45-5 : 15p .~ .; Milli~>- 5:30p.m., Su• . Con: -8:45-9:1 5 a_m.., Sun, 'Mali• - 9!30 a.m .. Daily Mau - S:JO a:rn . r 110, """"""' "I 31057 Sr. Route '3~ . Langsvlle. Pastor: • Bcnjainirl Crawford. Snnday school - 9:30 . a.m., ~ wot1bip - 10:30 a.m. A. 7 p.m., Wedneiday prayer aervioe - 7 p.m. -y:W_CI!_<IICI!riol M'df' jlttOurdi«CIIrill 5tb aqd ·Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Children& Director: Sharon Sayre . Teen Ditictor: DOOger V~t~ghan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m .. We.dnciiday Service~ - 7 p.m: Keoo Cb!lrdo 'If.~ Worship ~ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School - ' Paator: Rick Bourne . Sun~ School. 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Tbunday Sci.ioes · 7pm. · ~ SoltJoC.O.... . Putor: William fC. Mmhall, SUIId.l School - 10:15 a.m ., Wtnbip. 9:15 1.m.., Bibk: Study: MODday ·7·:00 p:n Wordrip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Scvioe - 7::30 p.m. Bcanoollow Rid~< Cbun:h ofCbrilll Pastor:Bruce Terry. Sunda3: School -9:30 WNeyu a.m Worship - t0:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday §Bvkes - 6:30p.m. : --\)Wei! HJMI.Ilu C Pwor. Rc•. Lony L=ky: Slllllloy - 9::30 a.m .• Worship - 10:4!5 a.m., 7 p.m .• Thunday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. . ·---- a.m . Sacrament Service llotlood Cl!un:ll <II Cloiot Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip and ~-10:15 . . c...a.... u.iMmd ,...., Christian Union "'!llrlot .. c-u""" c-.. Hanford. W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Serviceli • 7:00 p.m. s,_Miotitm 1411 Bridgeman Sl.. SyracUse. Sunday ,School " 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .• Wedoeiday Service - 7 p.m. .. ~ A.~8MEI,OO . , . , , • .. . .... 1 ' 11 "'(7•)m-Jm •--t··()Wo.u"M '"-!!V Ar:'--.- . . .- S...!I!·DIY A d - · ·. Mulberry Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday:s~rvic~s : Sabb1th Sdmol - 2 p.m.; Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren . : .•• Teu.' Community 3641 1 Wic~ham Rd . • Pastor: Peter Mattilldal~ . Sunday School- : 9:30 a.m.. Wouhip - 19,:30 aJm .. 7:00"' · p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m . . Youth IJIOUP meeting 2nd &: 4th Sundays . 7p.m. J fAiea U.hed Bntlu'B iD ClrriR ~ State Rout~ 124. betw~n ReedsviUe 1:.• Hockingport . Sunday School · 10 am .•: Sunday Worship - 1"1 :00 a.m Wo:lnesday: Service~~ • 7:00p.m.. Putor-- M. Adam . Will Fal!b G<>lptl Cl!urdl Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - 10;4S · 11,.m .. 7-: 30 p.rr:.. WedneadaJ' 7:30p.m. hi Gllpel I.JPtk II I I 33045 Hiluld R~. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunaer, Sunday Sdtool • 10 a.m ., Evening 7:30p.m .. l\lt£day It Tbun . ·7:30 p.m. • s..dllletW c . . 't) o.n:t. . Silver Rid&c· Putor Liada Damewood. ·Switfay S{:bool · 9 a.m .. Wonhip ~' 10 am . ~ and 4lb Sunday . ~ MIDDlEPO.RT l'ROPHJB lr 1'EfS ·. hi 7to1Uoet21 I • llnb~on,~::i men . •that they may soe goo<\ wor~s aqd glorify .. f'aTher iJt .bfaven." Matthew Davlli-Oulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance wt, OH Products+ Financial 1 ·bENC:IES SeJVices tn Inc . jtllltl'al J1mnt N'I'C: 1 ~011 .. . '• ill'> I .IAE:tWIIU'IrATIC)tl CENTER II Ill!--. ,_..y,OB 741-992-~ Brogan-Wimer ye abitle in Me, arul My words abUk irr yo~, yt slulll ask wlull yt wiU, Gild it slulll be done urtto you. Joltnl5:7 INSURANCE SERVICES . ' 214 E.JIIiln ~· 992·5130 ... Pomeroy 992..e677 ROOKSMIHGS 741-992-5141 ~-~-MT 499 Ridded i-,AIIInll 7a-594-6333 .......51-91116 .. ,...._,,_,,_ Coolvilla, Ohio 36759Rocksprings'Act'· Pomeroy, OH 45769 . , 74CIJJ7246Q& ·. ' Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Piuk~ SWISHER & LOHSE P.HARIIACY~ . We All Doctors•.. , . ·· NYarace,~ P111cnptionl . ' 992·2955 ' . Pomiroy 1-7441-667-3156 I · ' ' ' IJ<.~r God'~Q loved the he gav!! _hi~ only · · son-... 1 world · · · " ') John 3:16 Petfect;in weakn~ . Office Service &.Supp~ . 137-C.N 2nd Ave.. Middleport, OH 1 • ' 992-6376 ~~-::,::~~----~--~~~~~.·~~ .. • .• I I I i' . ' I ' ... . I /r.l 1, 11 Cor. 12:9 . ·· • , . " for tftee: .for m,11 ~ strenafb 'is made ,1 A:NDLR~O~ • . et~n"· "StiU White Funeral Home . jill! Blessed are the ·pfll'e "So ls1rive always to(k:eep ~ I .; . IJ \ Sinte .1858 in heart; fox they . conscic;nj>e clear befe•re ~·u '"'~kf t . ' IL'>.;J RA:l HOM! 9 Fifth Street ro a.m God and .man'~" . f!"'W'!'"fo"'1"t~ 17••t.o" ' • . sL-11 God .. su~sion•Ex•;n~•i..__•S-'->t!.:... ' """u....,""' 2!Ji! " " " see • · , , ~- . .,..,. -· .-~· Coolville, Ohio · 24 · =~=~·;:~ Mtllthew 5:8 •, ~~~s 1'72N. · A~~.oH 740-667-3110 I •I Sev.eath-Day Adventist.: ~c ''a.rdl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., WonbiP • 10::30 a.m., 7 p.m. MOl'!' Cloope! Cloordo Sunday school • 10 a.m ., Wonhip - II a.m., wtdoesday Service 7_ 7 p.m. Pastor: Denzil Null. Worship - 9:30 a.m . • Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .I I MkMl p t Pu:whyk:du Pastor: James Snyder, Sund..!y ,School 10 • a.m. , worship servic~ I I am. • ·• '. • 7:30p.m. ~ r ~- Pmbyterio)l Cl!!!!da · Pastor: Roben CI'OV:'. Worsh,i.p - 9 a.m. , •' lluel Cm- wrlly CUrd .Off Rt. 12A'. Pastor: Edsel Hut. Sund.y School . 9:30am .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., R ! • • I i i .... Churclt of ~· N~ . PaStor: Rusldl Carson , Sunday St~ool -. 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip : 10:<45 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wcdocldl.y Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Worship ·- 9 a.m .• Sunday School - 10. a.m . . Thunday Services . 7 p.m. Presbyterian t~ Mill= i 1 c.m.·or tM: Nazarmt Pastor: Lcoaard Powell. Sunday Scbool · 9::Kl a.m ..Worsbip - 10::30 a.m .. 6:30p.m ., Wedneaday Servioes - 7 p.m., . WorlbiP - 11 ·~ .. 6:30p..m. Hartford Cl!on* - Cburdl Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re\'. Emmen Rav.:•on, Sunda}' Evening 7 p.m., "tlumdd}' Service- 7 p.m . RoiJte-689, tAIIiaay. Rev. Uoyd Grimm. pastOr, Sunday School 10 am; worbsip tervioe 11 am, e~ iervicc 7 pm. Wed. pny<r"""'"" ~ . . M<ip Coopontiw l'llrlob Northeut Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School -. 9:30 a.m .. P1stor: St. Rt. 124 . Racinr ,"Tortlldo Rd. Sunday School · 10 am ., Evem~ ·- 1 p.m.: Wt:dnesday Services - 7 p.m . t'a1111 Vt!llty 1lil>a a.m. Worahip . - 10 a..m., 'Wednesday Servica - 10 a.m. --·~., JcoU Mlolo!itoo Pentecostal ....... NazarUe Off 124 bc:hiod Wilk.enille. Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., 'fhW"Sday Services - 7 p.m. or 5 Co. Rd . 63, Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .• Wonrup • IO;lO o.m . . MLOH.-e U.tted ~ Intersection 7 and I 24 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Stud~ • 9:30 &.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bibl~ Stud}' . 7 p.m . I' T-C- ledlld Uailed M 0 llkl New Haven, Ricbard Nease, Panor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6 :30 JX")O' ODd Bible Sllldy. - Meetin8 in the Mulben"y Commwilty Center Gymnuium. Putor Eddie Baer, Seryice every Tuesday 6:30pm EwaUaa;- 7:30p.m. , WcdncJd.ay Service - 'Grad Stii:CC. S~y ~ - 9:3Q..a.m.: W~ • IOo~Putorl'hillipBcU GrMam u.lled P!rt 'It Worship - t I a.m. Pastor: Ricban:l Neue Full Golpei..CI Paston Robert i. ~ · trfuiiCf. Sunday School 9:30 am. • Worahip 10:-30 am - 7:00 pm, Wod. Smice 7:00pm ~ 7: 30p~ . -~ Township Rd., .468C, S\Ul.day School · 9 ••I· United Methodist CfJun:h <llctuiol Sunday achoo1 9:30a.m., Su~y worship - 10:30 a.m . 'l'b< Cln!rdo Cbriol <II"-">!' 1y:7pm -st. at."'ua lleoliool 1 I Mloiatrico •lie, OR ,.,,IJMlC HyCIIuntl 575 Pwl St., Middlcpon , Putor: Sam Andenon , Sunday School 10 a.m .. Putor: HeJen Kline, Coolyille Chuicb, Maio &: Fifth St .• SI;Ul- Scho9l - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services · 1 p.m. .._CIIIIrdl • .... , 1111}' ORa Theron Dwtwn, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., 'A' rt t'i'!Y- 7 p.m. l'llllr. KC!T)' Wood, ~unday Scbool • 10 a.m.. Wonhip - 11 a.m.Wt::cblelda.{ S...iocs 6 pm: lbur Bible Sllldy }' pm St. PHI Comer Sycamore & Secood St., Pomeroy, Sun . School-9:45a.m., Worahip - 11 a.m . K11ll will Cllurdl fllllrilf: Pastor: Pb.ilip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.: Worsltip Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Swdy, Wednesdl}',6:30 p.m. . 11 CllrWIIal'....... 9365 Hooper Road. Atbcn.s, Putar. ~Cotta. Sundoy Wonltip JO<JO am. 9 • P~: - a.m., · Our&moorL.--Ctnadt Walnut aad Henry Sts .. Ravemwood , W.Va .• Putor: David Ruuoll , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m ., Wonhip - II a.m . Tllppers Plains. Pastor,Mike Moore, Bible clan, 9 a.m. Sun~y; worihip 10 a.m: Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . Wedneiday7pm Bou1oeo •(' 9a.m .. WonbiP, - 10 a.m., 111 Suodly lef'YiQe 7:00 p.m.; tveey moolh eMina Wedoelda}' .. 7 p.m. Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School - J0:00 a.m . Pastor. ·CIIordl oiCbrl!t II,..._ cmiltiu. ftUonlllip Ct.n:t. · Pastor: Fimchel White .. Sunday School- : lOam , Sunday<llurcb~ -6:30pm Scbocil • 9:30 a.m. -...;p · 9:l0 o.m. ud 7 p.m •• w 1•y - 7 P:ffi·· Friday fellowaltip """let 7 p.m. ., -~ Pu!Dr: Blli Mml!all Suodly . Scbo0l •· Minister -..,.·- 1 SU.. c.mu.outy ChBack of West Columbia. W.Va.om LicMDc : Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 675-; 2288, Sunday School 9:30 lm. Sunday evening liCfv ice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday lie"rvice 7:00 pm I Lutheran - d C~urdl Ill Cl!rio! Comer of St . Rt. 124 &. Bi-adbury Rd .. Minister: Dou8 Shamblin, Youth Mini1ter: Bill Amberger. Sunday School · 9:30a.m, Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10 :30 a .m .• 7:00 p.m..Wcdneiday ServiCes ·· 7:00p.m. "'"" u.toc- Rt338 , Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Mrm"ii, : .,semce&: Saturday ~:00 p.m. co..-~ a.m., Wonbip. 10 a.m. HonirnYkiDgmectiq,lltThun. -1 p.m. Communioo • 10:30 a.m ., Bob J. Werry, Fl!ICO..,.~ _ .. lAo&-. Polt!r. litmotlttod,SII!Idoy -1o1m Gilm<>ft, Sundoy Scbool· II Ciolol "1--.no, St. 'Rt. 160: 446·6247 or 4f6. 7416, Suoday Scbool 10:20-11 ·a.m., Relief SociotyiPrielthood 11 :05-1 2:00 DOOD, a.m. Www.tbtarkctlurch .Dd. All!-~ . a+ c-.a I Vuit1t1online at WWlli.bdhd:wt.OfJ. --.· ~~or Latter-Day Slints Mini1ter: Tom Runyon, 39.5!8 Bradbllt)' Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 10 : ~ li:OOi. , 1 Olllm.tl Gf Cltrllt c--.Ta~Ns p:m. n ........ ~Free" , '1 a-re.. Paator: Gleim R.owe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 .a.m. lad 6 p.m ..Wedi tday ScrvH:c- 7:00-pa. ,._..,.... CbUJdo <IICbriol IMtrumental, Wonh.ip Service • 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Scltool 10: I~ a.m.. YOI!Ib- ~ :30 pm Sundoy, Bible Sllldy -oday 7 pm Worship · 'I) Chmd& 1 Clifton. W.Va .. SundiJ' School- 10 un ., ~ Worship 1 p.m.• Wedne&day Service~ 7_ p.m . 'l'lot Arlo Cloordo • 3773 Getqes C!oclt lrottd. Gallipolis, OH Paaor. Jamie Wireman, SuBday Servioel . :. l0::30 a.m . Wcdne!iday - 7 p.m. Thunday · Prayer&: Pr11i~e at 6 pm . (~htsses for .U • ageli every Sunday & Wednetdly.• ......., ...., chim:h or IJhriot Pomeroy. Harrison\'ille Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday School - , 9i:3o a.m., WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., i :OO p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • Pottland..Jlacine ~-· Pastor: Jim Pruffm, S~oday Scbool - 9:30 a .m., Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 '398 Ash St., Miclllkport·Pulon Morl: Mo~w & RodDey Waiter Sundi.y School ~ 9:30 a.m., Morning Won:hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7:ro pm. Wcdoeiday Service Sunday ~1 - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. - ~ :00 p.m ., Youth Servim- 7:00p.m. . ~ Lift c.iot.r ... '"Ful l-Gospel Churcb", Pa&tors John & Putor: lobn ~ibDore. Sllllday Schpo). 10 ' Play·WW, 603 Second Ave. MIISOll, 713- . a.m., Worship -· 9 a.m ., Wc:dladay 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m ~, . Servicea- 10 a.m. · Wedncotloy7pm CailiiiiCIS.U. • AJ Gam: a.J'. 'L Carmel II: Buhan lt.QI. RaciDe, Obio, 923 S.lbi!tl St .. Mitltllcport, I'IM«'Il2'0aa Putw: John OilalOK, Sundi!J)dtool • Davit, Suaday Jenicc, 10 a.m ., 9:45a.m., WOI"Ih!PBible \V 1 1 y ter'Yiom, 7 p.m. · Sl!ldy W.O. 1:30pm. St .. l>fiddlcport. Pwor: DOilg Cox, Sunday School _- 10, a.m. Worship 10:45 p.m .• sUnday E\'e. 7:00 p.m .• WedncJda)· Senfioc -7:30p.m. 75 Poul r Betl!dWonl!lpC.... 39182 So. R!. 7,1 mile! OOU!h of 'fUwcn PllinJ, OH . Noa-bominational witb eo......... , ""'"" ol Wonbip. Pu!or . Rob - · Astlot:. Pu10r Kacyot Dovis. Youth Director Betty Fulks. Su.nday . aenict:s: 10 am Worship &: 6 pm Family ICS, Wed II: ThW" night Life 7 pm, Thun morning lad.lcs' aJ 10. OUter Limits YouttlL.ife Group~ Wed. e'o'Cirio& from 6:30 to 8:30. -.-(jpliop 112 mile off· Rl. 323, Pallor:· Rev. O'Dr:ll Manley, SWiday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., •J c!Ac..dt 500 N. 2nd Av~ .• Middleport, Potor~ Mik Foreman. Paslm" Emeritw. La.....-.:::.:c Fomnan. Wot1hip- IOoOO !"" Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. I y a1 C11ri11: c PaolC>to Dcwoync Stull«, Sundoy School · . 9:00 a.m., Wordtip • 10 a.m., Youdl Fcllowthip,S~y • 6p.nl. Early suud.,y :. .worship 8 am lenni Dunham l'l!oe .Giwvt . --~ 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace , lsi and 3rd Sunday .... -..,. Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wc:dDeiday ptayermecting-7.p.m . . Sll...m.. Commwol!y a..dl Swtday School 10:00 am. Swtday W~ 11:00 8.m . Wednesday 7:00 pm Pulor: . Bryat~ II. Missy Dailey OWl ClaillliM Feluw ... (Noo-4ettomitlotiooal feftowsltip) Mcd'i.ng in tbe Meigs Middle Scbool • Cafeteril Putt CbrH Stewart 10:00 mi · Noon Sundr.y: lnfunnal · · Wonhip, Olikb<n's miltis!ry Putoc .~an Dunham", WCII'lhip - 930 . .. t.m ., SuDday School- 10:35 a.m . .• -~~~·~-a.n:to c.Jy..,. BMt: a.rdl Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Ptitor: Rev. Bl.aclcwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. : Won:hip 10 :30 a .m.. 7-:30 p . m .~ WedneWIIy Service -7:30p.m. · Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 681 . T'uppc:rt; Plains;, Sua. Worship: 10 am a: 6::30 pm .. Wed. Bible Swdy 7:00p.m. -~ l.eooling C=k Rd., Rutload. Pu!o< Re•. Dewey King, Sunday school.- 9:)(1 a.m., , ~."-C..-yCUn:IJ Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship -· IOI.ia . Col•oey Pllpim a.,r HarriiiOilvill~ Road. Putor. Olarlc8 McKenzie, Sunday SchooL 9:l0 a.m., Worship - H a.m., 1!00 p.m., Wedaclday Service - 7:00p.m." 33..226 Children'• Home Rd ., Sunday School -11 a.m., Wonhip - !Oa.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,. -.2 pm. suoiloy l'o.ooro Bob ROOiMOO, Sundoy Scbool • 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 ain . n... -~ "·Cioiot .........., Cbun:h 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 • a.m .. Worship- JU:30 a.m.. 6 p .m .. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. I l'utonoBob ood Kay Monhall, lklltll~fl11' 1 t) Pastor: Brill! Dunham. Sllllday School · 9:30a.m.,. Worsttip - 11:00a.m. Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 am., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Sunday School - 9o30 un., Wonhip• 7!110_ p.m .. Wedacsday Bibk' Study · 7:00pm.. ,..... , ...... en..le . .Odll Pastor: Re¥. frlnklin D.ictcns, Service: · Friday, i p.m. ~CO..,.~)IImrisci!YilJc , R-. l'ya.n.il Letart , W.Va. Rt . I , Pa1tor: liJU ....,.~ I)~ &Mew' I'II!oc Bob Suudoy SctrooJ • 10 a.m ., Wonb.ip- 9 a.m . Holiness Study- 7 p.m. I . F--Q,odo I l4IO SocoodSt.,Synocua ,OII Sun. School 10 am, Sundy rupt 6:30,pm l'llllr. .lac GwDtn -- I c.... ,.. - ,..,... ~ CoolwiUe R.oad , Pallor: llew. o.r\ea Martiru.We , Sundly School • 9:30 Lm.., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sc:rvicc . - 1 p.m. I'MUo·IMK Slwf>c, Sundoy Sdlool · 9o30 ,a.m., Wanltip - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m ., V' d•ySer\lioel:-7p.m, IJr-C -- Roeer Willford. Su.nday Scbool - »:30 a.m . Wonb.ip- 1.p.m. ' Other Clmn:hes palli: l'llllr. DcwO)'Dt · tO a.m ., ~ - ll a.m . Gnatli'j .( ]~ 326.E. Moin St.. l'lln!oroy. Sll!ldoyAnd Holy Eudwdt II<JO om . .ReY. Edward Payne Grove Cluisdui<Jitureb Minister: Larry Brown . Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda}' School - 10:30 11.m., Bible o ~ llchool · . ·Episcopal 33226 Children's HOme Rd . Pomcro)'~ OH Cont!l:t 740-441-1296 Sunday mom.lq 10:00 , Sun momiag Bible study : following worship , Sun: ev~ 6:00 pm. Wed "iblr study 7 pm R-. a.m., 'Wanttq, • 10:30 a.m.. 3310S HilaDd Second " Lynn, """"""'· Pu!o< .... Bob WmtKJUth, Woribip 10:2S a.m., Chwdt of Christ ..... -~- -.r. -~ . Slllllloy- • 9o30 · .._,.~ ..- ~~- Sundoy School • '1'.45 o.m., Woomp • 11 a.m ., Wedncsday_Servioes-7:lO_p:U.. Cengi•&atj«e•l ,....._c..,._ Bald K.:iob . oo Co. R.d. 31_ .Pua: Rev. Putvr: Rev. Cuni& Rodolph, Suaday Sdlool.- 9:30a.m .• "W.:nbip- .10:30 a.m .• Suadoy""'""'& 6 pm ,......,, Jim futoitt, ~ SchOol • 9 &.m •• Werlbip - 10 a.m., 1\aday·Servlcea - 7:)() p.m. a..--. Catholic "Let your light so shine bef1Drel Bill 'Quickel 'llllll'nel.a77~l45) . . • s , - Plnl ~-Get OJ. While·Rd. off St. Rt. lfiO. Pu1ar: PJ . Suod!!y School . 10 ...... Wonbip - 11 a.m., ~y Serviocs -7 pm . ' Lilcai IOI.Iro81or lropt ill, AI" I I Worship - 9:30 a.nL, ~unday Sc~ool - 10:30 am., First SUlll:iay of Mpalb - 7:00 p.m. se:rvice If ye ~ ill Me, 11M lly : 180 N. Second St. ......... l!lloe ....... Clndcpcodott! Bop!i•) and AndcrsoD St. Pastor: Raben I) -.,~flftl!t!Oil- - · Puler: Ja Uw:nder, Suaday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.!ft., Worship - 10:30 a.m . aad 6 • p.m .. Wcdaclda}' Scrvi.cci . 7 p.m. • Apple ood - l'lni ......CM!do " ' - · lJVV •• JL I Ktngsbllf}' Road. Putor. ltobc:rt Vace, Suaday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip • Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening ServUr 6 p.m. 740-992-n13 'Hie....., .. 740-JIUH1 112-1- . Aotlqulty ...... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:4S l.ftl .• Sunday Evening · 6:00p .m .. Putor: Doo Walker , ~-nl·-·1-1'-'0.... a.m. , Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. VI 1 1 y Sc:rvicn -1 p.m . Sunday School - 9:30 'up.. Worship JO:!kt a.m. p.m_, WcdDesday Scnicn - 7 a.m .• 6 p.m . · Siaunftlllle51110to 10 x,20 a U.tt . - . flZ·J ~Jioplio! Pastor: Steve Uttk:, Sunday School: 9:30 ~am , Morning Worship: 10:30 am . · Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir pnctioe 7~ : youth Wid Bible Buddiei 6:30p.m.Thurs. I pm bo!* study BRISTOL, Vt. (AP~ -"Iwo students who Hills Self Storage 7 .Sunday School - 9:30Hm. Pre&;hing Serv~ 10:30am, Ev~ing Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00 pm. Pastor. . . TU. ll.ftiiB MDUU1 21011l*d Rl:ilw.OH 1EAFORD lEAL ESTAtE Mentlels riO. .as ..a REALTOR" l#ttJIIItl brtjtx w#tllt j,.... . • I :b:sc& Adwasity is aJI- • Jilt ill 1M I 'rt dt -~sift ··~ It iuaMiii'NS -...,~ .,. cf:IIIMiilt C1W,..., Ill; C..hl}ir.., .. . . . . ., . . . . ., ..... .-.. :1 , , , . _ , , Cou;paooert...._.,. B-. Churdo Dispute OVer Jea!!S statue •m '1...-- .....a..-1 • •ty·.· meurmnonom _.....,()to_ ' Pawr: Roo Heidi., Suadly Wonbip .- I0 ~ RavenswOOd, WV, Sunday School 10 am- ~llemloek ·~ ~ )l@lice ·c;hief! ~~ Wilson, b:as mvited d>le M.ustim evil rights ·group to ....-.\ide addil!iooal .training. :lllld it said i.t r·woiM do so. We Sal HDmes at llltlteriCII ~ md)' , bnller or unusablt ~the point of lfJitlir. This moy , tJfl opportunity _ . ttn being las lllt«hed fD our • lflili pos:aubll. Clll1 lA tbtDw filii o6jlKt IIII'IIY wit#r .,_;,;ty? ln II Slidtr ..... fttetl c»mttt dlollfl! • "for tltr ,.,. in - h. rnd lilis 11M)' jiA:Wllt , . ~tit-* tiff putiaaz IDI · Bill Ml of others. SG, . . IA·III/Dtd""" tMtuJII)< IAIIttMi W ,.. ........ a P.ll!qe_ .... BaptN ·Pastor: 'Floyd ROiili. Sunday School 9:30 10 10:30am . WorshipiC'rvice 10:301011:00 illl1 . W~ . preaching 6 pm burulmds of law enforoement ·~s. • Lane, M.lliCXl , 'W:V... lPIItar: NciJ. Thnnan1 . Su~~y ~ 1d:oo Lm . .lnd 7 p.m. BR!Iman S3ld bis oompany .bas .ltil:ainod H !'jfllc.l Mt.Moriai!Jiot><il! .our dtatoc:ttr..Or; tl /twDrite Ill'*...,--.."",. tM,..,. ~· P.B. !Bol 46"7 , Dudding •uola,;lllllliiqg~~mind-setlforglobal~ Mllltlrew 5:8 tit /utfhf.r dMiop ~ IISPfCt tJ/' ,_,liMit AnmMyofGod reli.yon to ile1rotlism. . The two-day I;Wogtlllll .last week "':15 CUD;d.~ by Secmity Solo~~ Of Miami The oompan_y -s. chief eliCCIIIlve, S..'loroort B~. said die 00111'!1e ~­ mme d ~ histDry ~ ls1am to puvide an Blnse4 tue the pure U. Malt; for IIIey .sludl. su God. . ' /itftp ~ tllld iftllat1'-'t._..,.,., r•t ......... ~~11!c. tLoqp Rd off New Lima Rd . RutlJmd, 'Sarviccs: SWI 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m.1 111uti.7:00 p.m., P'QlorMarty R. HuttorJ B~_:"Y~ lhe program on_ttbeduut.of · l~c JJibadists. :appears m ilink an entlire put up .a ·small ·statue of .Jesus oin i1heir bi,gh school said lt!beir &eedom of speech was viaJared wbell dley were asked to take it down. Mount Abraham Union ffi,gb School l'!rinoipal Paulette Bogan said llhe starue violared a policy n:qlliiiillg student ~splays to exhibit academic wod!: m educate or infiiiiilll the oommwlity.. The ·sta1JUe dicl.n 't, ·she said. On May 16, Timn Olivetti and Galen Helms placed the 2-foot ·tall 'Statue in .a second-Boor balcony ·overlooking tbe main lobby in what 1lhey say was pa1t of :a project for 4heir advanced placemeot ~sh olass. The students had mad the play '"lbe Night Thoreau Spent ·in Jail," about author Henry David Thoreau's refusal m pay tues in a protest against the UJ'l. war in Me:xioo. Helms. i 8, of Monkton, said the play inspired bim 110 bring in the statue to protest . .t he sobool' s i.nteJpretati.oo of dJe separatien of d:turoh and fitate. · He said ltlbe school .allows itudents te say lhe w@llds ~under GodH while mcitin,g the ~ of Allegiance, .and a mural in the scbool displays Apollo, .a Greek goo. "My ltlbesis was llhat the go;vemment and llbe administtation of our school is often lzypoaitical in what they .allow and what tbey do oot allow, .said Helms. He said he i.s not Christian but views lesus .as a .teacher .of llov.e, forgh,eness and Cllllqil3Ssion. But Bogan ·said that at the lime she quesClioned the students, they ·~y did not . oonvey that it was a project ·On religious symools, an)\thit\g but," she said. . -...... " ..,__,....,~ • For-- River Valie)' Apmtolic Worship Center. m S. 3rd A"it. .. MilkUepon:. hv. Micllaol 'l!!!dfonl, l'lskio. Sunday: lllc30 a.m. !Tueti. 6:30 pnycr. Wed. 7 pm Bible Soudy ~ about~ous AuSIA!ia :and odl« countries were am~ 1bc 800 well-wisbcn at Goldsw011by's •cOnseaation. Ald\bisbop Pbillip A-spinall, bead of tbe A11glir.an Oruroh of Australia, pwtObtd at the ceremony. . But Sydney Aroh!Jisbop Peter Jensen and NOtlhwest Aumilia Bishop David Mnlre.ady, who oppose ·o nlaining women, · did not attend. Sydney is Ausb:alia'·s largest diocese. Fmii1Ieen of die 38 Anglican provinces worldwide haw: appro¥ed die oofulalliou of bi~IO ba er to · t WOIDeJl ve y. appom 01' elect one. · of AusliGI!ia., die dJree other Anglican pro~ with women bishops 31:\1 lbt U.S. f¥tsoopai OlUrcb, die Anglican Churob of Canada and die Angtican Ohurch iB Aotearoa, New Zealatvl :and Polynesia. . Two yeats · llgO, die Episoopal Qurob elected its tir5t female national leader, The DIII!Y Sentinel ·Pip A7 nlinel COM •L p.m. . Morning wcmhip 11 am Evening - 7 pm , 7:30p.m. -Valley • """"""'" .....,1.1w The Council set JIIUlDOOls fur lbe ~of female S~TILE <A,P~ -.. on bisbops, all:owin., ftQ,:;~~w dJat do not American-Islam": ~ons ·~ _eJIIRII~ aooq!l womon b{' be pmvided · pmfitin&mapotioe lilale lewlcrshin.. mnmqg •course held at 1be 1'\int of Seattle. ...:._ ..._ __ v..,. An·..r~;can '-'~........., "'-, The _state oo . •unci!. ...... sideot, Ars.atan. ........, Ulilll UJ 16"' ""~"· ...,w ...- ~~to ~ Evcnin& - 6 p.m .. WcdDeaday Servic:e:5. - 1 Salem St., Pu1or: ·EA Barney , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening • 7 P-111., Wcdrcsday Services · 7 pm. W~· 7p.m.. • about 51 SOilJ' substtiUte for the WISe oounsel of tile .One Who made botb you and die stllni to whloh asrrology bows . . . , So be careful. Let your Is our bfe filled with problems ur trith opparlutrit:its frey ptDbllm is, itt l8lllity. 1111 opfiOffunily tumed on its head. We ser the problem /IS 11 p!~:lem on4t until lilt! fll!( o glimp~ rf the . hidd!r! Gppl1ffJJnit.y. losing our job moy ptfWidt the oppottJmjty rff "-Jirrg (I job that is suiiBIIo our tulents. Atfd.g p!OI*m, wlridt in~ amtJI$ tit IHM till Slllution. am stiU bt on ~ If • ·tlilt it liS (I chtllllnge E~- ungu. l'aJSI"S CODCei'IIS d~ . .. • in!: ?.:1i'a~~seA~~~.:_ •--· ~__.... ::arch which for ~ --~ Apoo!ollc VanZIDdl and Wll'd Rd.. PHtor: J I.ITil"S Miller, Sunday Sctlool · 10o30 o.m .. Polke training 011 Islam and la:t«Hisui be OOIISOCAfod in AJisb3tia, When Canon Bmbiu::a Dading bw••ie$ assistant bishop worship ~e ·s wry bost...H(Upbaniah 1:4b-5a NIV). 1 ~v~ fuun.d dJat many C~sn.ans ~ to ad cbeir b opes or fOI" ~~~ ownbets I wali.... that maD" ;: ·· . "' .don t tate tt vay_senously, ~u~ some do.loatber . ~ tt ~~ my hope that we U ~ that 900 takes tbeS.C: kinds of. dlings vay . senously, gtven . what 1s . at basodGD)1!utbiidlSlgut~a --....... . www..n WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK -f'roo-.... so. 2008 eel, ilbe .mn!ICJIIm bas already """"d emas,1;UCb .u me llll.Jkij'\8 ttJils. .a P""fu1g mo .and ilhMtrr Jd!lin~ fuutilckm. Ham Yilt lbe mu8CIIIll'& pnpnllrily bas brou;gbt mquests from other mtipoos ~fur him m build similar IJil!!ICJI'ms jn their cities. He bas no ii!!IDNti . .· are pbns to . do so, but Ham ~ lbe museum i.s coosu'ltin,g with cllurobei; lhruugbouube<OOIIIIUy to !Mid one-1'0Cml displays ilhat will!i4TVe :as mini..Qreatlion MuseuJDS. ' Pfl([H, Austnlia (AP) - to stake ~r eteml!Y. . . . Making .c:llo~ liOOIJid.. mg to advtee ~v.en _to ~oo Churda ~ aMWell afes AastraJia's ........_ •' • A ....a;....... 1st .-......,.Je ~ wboboW~WDODdJeiOOfS ~ wS:O~s.!!~ it should oot be red say voun that oomlilalld (and as peras a~ and 01bers who haps we Americans 00 say tbat tt mould). They ,today). Yet men and wcmen ~ lll()Ved on to other~ are easily wooed awav from tcs, such as tbe vanous whole-hearted devotion to types of ~ and the God. This danger bas not dilfftml~s of Sial'S (yel- relented in its capacity to l~w suns . like ours, red ensnare people no matter ~ts, white dwarfs, neu- the incredible passage of lroil stars, _a nd black holes). time since our beginning They reoenlly. have and in spite of the facubat . explored the subJects of God' bas disclosed to us His sllpemovae, nebulae, written Word, which was qu.asars, and -so forth. oiven to us' through men The • 1 di .,. y re now cone u ng whose bearts were divine!)' their study by ~ !ipe- ~ by Jfu Holy Spint .cific names for some of~ (ensuring .tbeir, validity &ld better lrnown stars like inerrancy for the generaBetelgeuse (pronounced tions that followed 1!heir beetle-juice) and ~~s. writing). People stitl fall . Througbout !herr discus- prey to idolatry. " ... They smn there have beep fre- bowed down to all the starquent pauses in tbe study .ry host .. . They exchanged to reflect· on God's mar- the !ruth of God for a lie velou~ hand in ~g .and and worshiped and served ORienng the UDlVerse SO created things rather than that we C?uld, from . our the Creator- Who is forvantage pmnl '!f.~·~!Y ever praised. AmenH (2 fme-tuned postttonmg m Kings 17: 16b & Romans th~ . _ vwlent . cosmos 1:25 NIV). So whether swrrlirig around us. Whose we're talking about worhand b.ut God's alone could shiping the sua or moon, or bave sttualed us so perfect- . regulati'\g one's life accordly tbat we ~ gaze in a~e ing to the daily horoscope, ~t ~e ~andi~ of His we can see that sucb ~ tnfinile mgenutty and do so tices put us at odds widi the in the relative oomfort and divine expectations that are s..-ety !,hat Earth'~ omit . associated with truly folafforos? "am you bind tbe lowiBg Jesus· Orrisl. Not beautiful Plei*s7 Can ooly dlat, but as we give our you loose die cords ~f hearts over to worship what Orion? Can y~ ~g fo~ God has created instead of dJe oonstellatioos m lberr our Creator, we shed every se.asons or lead out the entitlement ·bestowed to us Bear with its cubs'!" (Job by God for lhose things we 18;31-32 NIV). Now, the need (e,g., peace, joy, spirichief danger m regw to tual security, not to mention our awe and ~ation salvalioo). of the wooden! ofar.alion Not only that, but if we is that we diven our wor- depend on .ub'Ology to give sbip to tbat which has been us direction for life, we made from the Maker stuff our ears against the Himself. sweet whisperings of GOO's "And when you look up Holy Spirit If we let into lhe sky and see tbe numerology or Tamt cards SUI1, tbe moon and the stars provide us instruction and - all the heayenl~ array- msriration for life, than do not ~ enttced mto bow- we ve oo mom left for the ~down to rhem and wor- tender wonts of love and · Friday~ May .. • ' •• I• • .. ) "I \ ' . I. ., • • I. ~ �.' •• • Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel . • • Friday, May 30, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Th~ Daily . ., · J' ' • ~··•. Bl • ' ~oPace14 1 "'· Sentinel ldsM.ialldd• 5 • • . Me" M .. Friday, May 30, 2008 . LocAL ScmmULE . POMEROI' - • - l o <I "PP"""'"U higll ,school llldtty aportW\g M'llnt& ln¥91ving ~mfi from Meip and O.lia tVUntiN. X Ft? --- . ,_. . . . . 1 • . . ., • • 1'Dint- vs. Region !ftl -~ 111 Oba-.7:00p.m.·(Ciooo .V.) ...... DMoioo ~~~ n>glonolo at f'f'icliolwl....mil,....-., No<1h ~School, 4 p.m. '57 ' IJ 7 ...... Dlvtoion II regional& 01 Byeoilllle ·M- 'h , • ...._., Sc::hoo4, 11:30 AJm. . .. . . . . . 9 51'Du:: ' 5 CloAANI.,MandA-finalo ' MSitP 15XFE MSilP $19.300 LESS MAT~Y DISCOUNT $1,405 MANUMCNRERREIATE - - ' 1 , 5 0 0 MEMORIAL DAY REBATE $500 $16,135 LESS MATHENY DIS(X)UNT $150 MANUFAClURER REIAn MEMOitiAL DAY RElATE $500 $500 $500 GM IONUS CASit 2009 POII11AC ·.: VIBE 2008 POII11AC G& POII11AC GM SELECT REBAn MSRP lStb Aanual Meigs Football Golf tourney ----·---$16.845. --St.OO'I LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT - CONQUEST REBATE**...;_,_ _ _ _ _ $500 ·SALE PRICE ••••••••••$15,344 . $500 SALE PRICE ••••••• ~••$15,395 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$13,985 . SPORtS BRIEFs . ' MASON, W.Va :_ The I Sth Annlll!l Meigs Football Golf Tournament wiD be ltcld Saturday at the Riverside Golf Coun;e at . 8:30am. . The format is a $60 per person, bring ,your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined. handicap ·Of 40 or above with only one team member u11der 10. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, and beverages. Prizes will be awarded for the top three ·teams. For more information, COntact Meigs football c;oach Mike Chancey at. 740-992c2l58 or 740-992· 0064. . Eric RwidcAplo/pholo ~ senior Dan Buckley, left, tries to apply the tag for an out at first base during Thursday's Division IV n:gional semifinal agaimst the Hiland Hawks at Beavers Aeld in Lancaster. Eagles' season ends at.regionals . . BY &lc RMiiiiGU'II ERANOOLPHeMI'DAILYSENl1N£LCOM LANCASTER - For the second year in a row, the Eastern Eagles · baseball team saw a successful sea· ~ Meigs Flag . son .with a loss to .the u~,.;.... Berlin Hilimd Hawks at the ~-. ' Division IV regional semifi. . . . R~KSPRINGS _ ~·losing 12-2 at Beavers u;.. . . . ~ Fteld on Thursday. -~stratton IS now open .or The district-champ.!ioon the 2008 flag football ~- Eagles conclude their 2008 ~n, open to boys an~ ~Is season with a record of 14m. grades 1-6 begmmng 12. HilaDd improves to 24-3. Vitth die. ~8-09 s_chool Derek Griffm led the ¥ear. Re~strabon fee IS $40 . Eagles offenSI.~, going 2_ ~ ·~$2S for .e ach fur-3 with a ile and an . IIIJGIIIIIi . 'P . aJ sib~. . RBL lbe junior also bad one ~ g~s will be played 0f two runs SOOIIrd w.ith stamng·m SePrember oo tbe · le M . 5 !figh Schoo! . seruor Ky Gordon. fiekf F'mal date r~oo% SophOmore 'fi:tus Pierce• reg;isttalion and payment is and· Gord~n · p1tched for July 1st A wortoufloom- ~tern. Pierce struck out bine will be betd on~ · u1 SIX batters and walked f~ 26th at 9 am. at Meigs · <Jo.rdon, wbo came on m School A1J checks must relief rn the fifth, struck out made out to Meigs Flag four and walked one. Football League. P.O. Box Sophomore Andre~ 751, Pomeroy, Obio 45769. Bened~ bad the Eagles· To register online or for other hit and also had an , ' Erk:D ............... more information · go to . ~L . . . ' www.meigsftl.rom or call I tho!lgbt :Utus did an Eastern senjor Tyler Kearns follows through on a swing dur740-541-1222. outstanding. JOb on the ing Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal against Berlin mound," s:nd Eastern head Hiland at Beavers Field in lancaster. coach Brian Bowen. "He pitched the game that we Eagles flew right along side went on to a I 0-run win. "Hiland hits the ball. Deeded out of him for us to Hiland through three innings be successtiul, and we just Thursday, keeping the hip:: extremely welL They're made too many mistakes on powered opposition in check probably the best hitting routine baRs to elq)CCt to be with one run and three hits. team we've seen in quite a able to win." But a few too many defen- while. We knew that going A season after getting no sive lapses in the fourth and into . it," said Bowen. hits in a 4-0 loss to the ftfth derailed their chances Hawks at regionats, the at victory, and the Hawks :end FOOtbau CAB, Sll2, ~~~~~ Bay, Nady homer in Pirates' 7-2 win over Cincinnati Yukon XL SLT414 8Y JoE KAY AssoCIATED PRESS. MSitP -.:.-- $51.025 • CINCINNATI- Jason Bay ana Xavier · Nad).: homered in support of Phil $6.500 LiS$ MATHENY DISCOUNT ·- MANUFACTURER REBAn___ .$2,000 MEMoltW.DAYREI.TE -~ GM SELECT REBATE $UDO SALE Division II reg_ional track and field meet o1f and mnning Eric Rllndolph/pholo Southern senior Kreig Kleski, right, awaits the throw at second base dunng .Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal against Newark Cathortc at. Bea~ers Aeld in lancaster. ' Southern falls at \ region~l seini~ \ BY Seem WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LANCASTER - · Giving up four unearned runs in the fust inning, the , Southern Tornadoes fell to the Newark Catholic Green Wave ,14-3. . Thursday evening during 1he Division lV Regi0ri '15 baseball tournament at Beavers Field .in Lancaster. Southern bows out of the tournament with an ·18..() overall record after winning sectional and district,championships. . In a deja vu from last year, · · ood It was once agam not a g day for Meigs County teams as Eastern was defeated 122 in the opening game ·by Berlin Hiland. The same held true last year when Southern feU to Catholic in the opener and Eastern feU in the nightcap. Southern Coach Ryan Lemley enjoyed another great season. Southern posted a 39-11 record over the past two seasons .and won five championships over the span. Southern was ranked number ten in the final State Coach 's polL Southern waves a fond farewell to its seniors, but welcomes a strong nucleus back from this year's team in 2009. 1 Coacll Ryan Lemley said, "We ·were beaten by a quality team tonight. There ts no doubt abotit it. We dug ourselves a hole early and it was hard to dig out of h . We didn: t give them our ·A" · game. You can't make rnis· tlkes like we did at this level and win." ~<"H am proud of our kids for getting this far though. Not many teams make it to the 'Sweet 16' and we have done it two years.in; a row. I only wish we ·could have gone a linle further.~ For Southern the ·Sweet 16 • hasn ''t· been 'so sweet; bittersweet at best. Ute roof didn ' t cave in completely in the first inning, but it didn't help · Southern's cause. The official scorer was very. generous. His score card revealed four errors; however, a more stringent look at ·· the . Southern fielding could have easily produced si x miscues. Still, Southern was lucky to get out of the inning with just four markers · th agamst em. · · Newark led 4-0 after just a half · · 0 f 1 All th e mrung , P ay. PI me see Soellaen~, B:Z ·, ~·~ ~tatement-mak­ .........$iO.OU . in,g start Thursday ni,ght, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-2 victory that ended Cincinnati's home wjnning streak . at nine games. · The Pirates salvaged the . finale of a three-game series tiy takil1g it' more than one· I)Jtse at. a time. They piled ' J!P six doubles and ·the two ·J)omers off a .pitching staff ·!hat's still out of kilter from (~on game . ••• PI' •• . ---.y.a < '• . ~NI'AcrUS .. J . ....c: --·····"·"''""~·····- =.. I 1 • DCCII CO-~ ' ' .,.1,., St. • , , .,., ,., ,_,_, • l'llbrsburg, wr 21111 rlirw. •alii 1.'!Yif!:fl l9t1 ~:cs·• .. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ' PONTI-AC ................................ Noworr.... NIIIIC...... ' ' 304-485-4418 • e.tc "-kktph, Sports wrn. (!'«>)~.ext 33 ~,_Omydollyoenllnel.com . . . , _ W&'llla, Sports Wrllllr (700).44W:M2, ext 33 ' '.' ltaiie~lylrbJne.oom lMiy Clunl, Sports Wrllllr (7«1) ~. oocL 33 avmernvcMMr•~, ·ar.com • ' • ary.nw~ Meigs junior Catie Wolfe, left, runs the 2oom dash during qualifying for Thursday's Division II regional track and field meet at MeadoWbrook High School in Byesville. Wolfe qualified for~ final 'with the fourth-fastest time in the ever:1t. A majority of the finals will be held on Saturday starting at 11 a.m. A complete story of the Division II regional meet at Byesville will be· in Monday~ s sports section of The Daily Sentinel. ... . ' Eric Rlmdalph/phato Southern senior Ryan Chapman connects with a pitch during Thursday's Division !V regional semifinal against the Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Field in lancaster. Chapman reached first base safely on the play. ,. �.' •• • Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel . • • Friday, May 30, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Th~ Daily . ., · J' ' • ~··•. Bl • ' ~oPace14 1 "'· Sentinel ldsM.ialldd• 5 • • . Me" M .. Friday, May 30, 2008 . LocAL ScmmULE . POMEROI' - • - l o <I "PP"""'"U higll ,school llldtty aportW\g M'llnt& ln¥91ving ~mfi from Meip and O.lia tVUntiN. X Ft? --- . ,_. . . . . 1 • . . ., • • 1'Dint- vs. Region !ftl -~ 111 Oba-.7:00p.m.·(Ciooo .V.) ...... DMoioo ~~~ n>glonolo at f'f'icliolwl....mil,....-., No<1h ~School, 4 p.m. '57 ' IJ 7 ...... Dlvtoion II regional& 01 Byeoilllle ·M- 'h , • ...._., Sc::hoo4, 11:30 AJm. . .. . . . . . 9 51'Du:: ' 5 CloAANI.,MandA-finalo ' MSitP 15XFE MSilP $19.300 LESS MAT~Y DISCOUNT $1,405 MANUMCNRERREIATE - - ' 1 , 5 0 0 MEMORIAL DAY REBATE $500 $16,135 LESS MATHENY DIS(X)UNT $150 MANUFAClURER REIAn MEMOitiAL DAY RElATE $500 $500 $500 GM IONUS CASit 2009 POII11AC ·.: VIBE 2008 POII11AC G& POII11AC GM SELECT REBAn MSRP lStb Aanual Meigs Football Golf tourney ----·---$16.845. --St.OO'I LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT - CONQUEST REBATE**...;_,_ _ _ _ _ $500 ·SALE PRICE ••••••••••$15,344 . $500 SALE PRICE ••••••• ~••$15,395 SALE PRICE ••••••••••$13,985 . SPORtS BRIEFs . ' MASON, W.Va :_ The I Sth Annlll!l Meigs Football Golf Tournament wiD be ltcld Saturday at the Riverside Golf Coun;e at . 8:30am. . The format is a $60 per person, bring ,your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined. handicap ·Of 40 or above with only one team member u11der 10. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, and beverages. Prizes will be awarded for the top three ·teams. For more information, COntact Meigs football c;oach Mike Chancey at. 740-992c2l58 or 740-992· 0064. . Eric RwidcAplo/pholo ~ senior Dan Buckley, left, tries to apply the tag for an out at first base during Thursday's Division IV n:gional semifinal agaimst the Hiland Hawks at Beavers Aeld in Lancaster. Eagles' season ends at.regionals . . BY &lc RMiiiiGU'II ERANOOLPHeMI'DAILYSENl1N£LCOM LANCASTER - For the second year in a row, the Eastern Eagles · baseball team saw a successful sea· ~ Meigs Flag . son .with a loss to .the u~,.;.... Berlin Hilimd Hawks at the ~-. ' Division IV regional semifi. . . . R~KSPRINGS _ ~·losing 12-2 at Beavers u;.. . . . ~ Fteld on Thursday. -~stratton IS now open .or The district-champ.!ioon the 2008 flag football ~- Eagles conclude their 2008 ~n, open to boys an~ ~Is season with a record of 14m. grades 1-6 begmmng 12. HilaDd improves to 24-3. Vitth die. ~8-09 s_chool Derek Griffm led the ¥ear. Re~strabon fee IS $40 . Eagles offenSI.~, going 2_ ~ ·~$2S for .e ach fur-3 with a ile and an . IIIJGIIIIIi . 'P . aJ sib~. . RBL lbe junior also bad one ~ g~s will be played 0f two runs SOOIIrd w.ith stamng·m SePrember oo tbe · le M . 5 !figh Schoo! . seruor Ky Gordon. fiekf F'mal date r~oo% SophOmore 'fi:tus Pierce• reg;isttalion and payment is and· Gord~n · p1tched for July 1st A wortoufloom- ~tern. Pierce struck out bine will be betd on~ · u1 SIX batters and walked f~ 26th at 9 am. at Meigs · <Jo.rdon, wbo came on m School A1J checks must relief rn the fifth, struck out made out to Meigs Flag four and walked one. Football League. P.O. Box Sophomore Andre~ 751, Pomeroy, Obio 45769. Bened~ bad the Eagles· To register online or for other hit and also had an , ' Erk:D ............... more information · go to . ~L . . . ' www.meigsftl.rom or call I tho!lgbt :Utus did an Eastern senjor Tyler Kearns follows through on a swing dur740-541-1222. outstanding. JOb on the ing Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal against Berlin mound," s:nd Eastern head Hiland at Beavers Field in lancaster. coach Brian Bowen. "He pitched the game that we Eagles flew right along side went on to a I 0-run win. "Hiland hits the ball. Deeded out of him for us to Hiland through three innings be successtiul, and we just Thursday, keeping the hip:: extremely welL They're made too many mistakes on powered opposition in check probably the best hitting routine baRs to elq)CCt to be with one run and three hits. team we've seen in quite a able to win." But a few too many defen- while. We knew that going A season after getting no sive lapses in the fourth and into . it," said Bowen. hits in a 4-0 loss to the ftfth derailed their chances Hawks at regionats, the at victory, and the Hawks :end FOOtbau CAB, Sll2, ~~~~~ Bay, Nady homer in Pirates' 7-2 win over Cincinnati Yukon XL SLT414 8Y JoE KAY AssoCIATED PRESS. MSitP -.:.-- $51.025 • CINCINNATI- Jason Bay ana Xavier · Nad).: homered in support of Phil $6.500 LiS$ MATHENY DISCOUNT ·- MANUFACTURER REBAn___ .$2,000 MEMoltW.DAYREI.TE -~ GM SELECT REBATE $UDO SALE Division II reg_ional track and field meet o1f and mnning Eric Rllndolph/pholo Southern senior Kreig Kleski, right, awaits the throw at second base dunng .Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal against Newark Cathortc at. Bea~ers Aeld in lancaster. ' Southern falls at \ region~l seini~ \ BY Seem WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LANCASTER - · Giving up four unearned runs in the fust inning, the , Southern Tornadoes fell to the Newark Catholic Green Wave ,14-3. . Thursday evening during 1he Division lV Regi0ri '15 baseball tournament at Beavers Field .in Lancaster. Southern bows out of the tournament with an ·18..() overall record after winning sectional and district,championships. . In a deja vu from last year, · · ood It was once agam not a g day for Meigs County teams as Eastern was defeated 122 in the opening game ·by Berlin Hiland. The same held true last year when Southern feU to Catholic in the opener and Eastern feU in the nightcap. Southern Coach Ryan Lemley enjoyed another great season. Southern posted a 39-11 record over the past two seasons .and won five championships over the span. Southern was ranked number ten in the final State Coach 's polL Southern waves a fond farewell to its seniors, but welcomes a strong nucleus back from this year's team in 2009. 1 Coacll Ryan Lemley said, "We ·were beaten by a quality team tonight. There ts no doubt abotit it. We dug ourselves a hole early and it was hard to dig out of h . We didn: t give them our ·A" · game. You can't make rnis· tlkes like we did at this level and win." ~<"H am proud of our kids for getting this far though. Not many teams make it to the 'Sweet 16' and we have done it two years.in; a row. I only wish we ·could have gone a linle further.~ For Southern the ·Sweet 16 • hasn ''t· been 'so sweet; bittersweet at best. Ute roof didn ' t cave in completely in the first inning, but it didn't help · Southern's cause. The official scorer was very. generous. His score card revealed four errors; however, a more stringent look at ·· the . Southern fielding could have easily produced si x miscues. Still, Southern was lucky to get out of the inning with just four markers · th agamst em. · · Newark led 4-0 after just a half · · 0 f 1 All th e mrung , P ay. PI me see Soellaen~, B:Z ·, ~·~ ~tatement-mak­ .........$iO.OU . in,g start Thursday ni,ght, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-2 victory that ended Cincinnati's home wjnning streak . at nine games. · The Pirates salvaged the . finale of a three-game series tiy takil1g it' more than one· I)Jtse at. a time. They piled ' J!P six doubles and ·the two ·J)omers off a .pitching staff ·!hat's still out of kilter from (~on game . ••• PI' •• . ---.y.a < '• . ~NI'AcrUS .. J . ....c: --·····"·"''""~·····- =.. I 1 • DCCII CO-~ ' ' .,.1,., St. • , , .,., ,., ,_,_, • l'llbrsburg, wr 21111 rlirw. •alii 1.'!Yif!:fl l9t1 ~:cs·• .. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ' PONTI-AC ................................ Noworr.... NIIIIC...... ' ' 304-485-4418 • e.tc "-kktph, Sports wrn. (!'«>)~.ext 33 ~,_Omydollyoenllnel.com . . . , _ W&'llla, Sports Wrllllr (700).44W:M2, ext 33 ' '.' ltaiie~lylrbJne.oom lMiy Clunl, Sports Wrllllr (7«1) ~. oocL 33 avmernvcMMr•~, ·ar.com • ' • ary.nw~ Meigs junior Catie Wolfe, left, runs the 2oom dash during qualifying for Thursday's Division II regional track and field meet at MeadoWbrook High School in Byesville. Wolfe qualified for~ final 'with the fourth-fastest time in the ever:1t. A majority of the finals will be held on Saturday starting at 11 a.m. A complete story of the Division II regional meet at Byesville will be· in Monday~ s sports section of The Daily Sentinel. ... . ' Eric Rlmdalph/phato Southern senior Ryan Chapman connects with a pitch during Thursday's Division !V regional semifinal against the Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Field in lancaster. Chapman reached first base safely on the play. ,. �' Page 82 • .,. . . - ' • '. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Friday, May 30, 2oo8 ' ' • ' •• ~ on Nady's double in the everybody's routine off. Harang (2-7) wasn't thi!li, then hit a two-run L very sharp on three days of homer off Harang in the I rest. He threw four score- fourth. It was Bay 's 14th from PageBI fromPageBl I less reliof innings on homer at Great American striking out a sea- Ball Park. his most any Eastern The Reds couldn't Sunday, '·Against a team like this, son-high nine Padres, and place on the road. head coach extend their best home couldn't keep his pitches Houston's Lance Berkman you can't afford to make Brian wim1ing streak in 28 years down against the Pirates. is the only visiting player mistakes defensively. Yoo Bowen, left, almost have to play a perbecause they couldn't do "I felt like I dido 't have with more (I 8). discusses a g:tme." anything against it from the • get' go," Nad¥ hit a solo homer fect call with the Though it wasn't perfect, Dumatrait (2-2). The left- Harang said. "I knew it . off reliever Jeremy Affeldt umpire bander had the best start of was going to be a long day in the fifth, extending his it wa> more than sufficient I during his career, beating the today." . . tear in Cincinnati. The out- in the early going, and Eastern quickly ef'dsed any Thursday's team that let him get away Harang lasted ·only four fielder has hit safely in his of -last season's memories Division IV l;ist October. ·· last nine games at Great innin~~ and give up a seano-hitter with Griffin's ooe. regional He was 0-4 in ·six starts son·htgh six runs. He also American, where he has a out, RBI double in .the botsemifinal for Cincinnati last seaso11 matched his season high .372 career average with tom of the first, which tied against the with a 15.00 ERA; prompt- by allowing 10 hits, anoth- six homers. the game 1-1. Hiland had Hiland ing the Reds to put him on er indication that his relief Cincinnati's lineup was I HaYr1c> at waivers. The Pirates appearance in San Diego missing fight fielder Ken already opened the scoring . t-'.;::;.;.::,' · with a one-out single and .an claimed him, and he 's sapped him. Beavers Griffey Jr. and third liaseFreid in gone 2-1 in six star.ts. "I think it affected him man Edwin Encarnacion, ~HI triple in the top of the The Reds' pitching staff quite a bit,:' Baker said. "I who got a day of rest to mmng. lancaster. The teams flexed their was in d.isarray following think it caught up with work on their swings. defensive musele in the secan IS-i nning loss in San him. He took one for the Encarnacion pinch-hit and ond and· third, retiring one Diego on Sunday. Starters team on Sunday." struck out. Griffey has another with relative ease Aaron Karang and Edinson No surpri'se that Bay and only one homer in his last Volquez wound up · pitch- · Nady had the biggest hits. . 115 at-bats, leaving him and combining for just one hit. ing ' in relief, thr<>wing Bay doubled and scored two shy of 600. Then came the fourth season. ['m very proud of Eastern has now made the I inning when the Eagles flrst what our kids were able to regional tournament four accomptish," said Bowen. times in seven years.. While began to stumble. · An on-time throw to sec- "Being a young ·team and they still don ' t have a ond on a steal didn' t result 4eaJing with some injuries, regional victory, there's no was adversity reason why the Eagles in an out because ·of a there missed tag, and a routine throughout the year, and shouldn't get another sbot pop· ny_ in the infield tu~ instead of making excuses in 2()09.. because they'll mto a sm~le after some mts- . they got after it and went return most of this year's comm\'mcatton between back to work harder after . team. Bowen emphasized Eagle players. The costly each loss: Hard work's paid the importance of bis playresult was ~e go-ahe~ ·and off for them, and they ers staying active ·and eventual . game~wmnmg played good ball here involved in baseball runs crossmg tire plate for towards the end of the sea. through the summer and · Htland . ' son." ' fall, which will improve In the tlfth •. the Hawks' . Three Eagle seniors their chances even more. offense saw tis highest out- played their fmal baseball . "Next season we have a put, sconng flve more. runs game . for Eastern High lot of high expectations," on four hils and an error. School Thursday and said Bowen. "We're going ".1 thought (coming in) Gordon, Dan Bucld~y, and to challenge' the ltids more .. we d be a~le to c_ompete Tyler Keams all received through our scheduling, and With th.em hke we did there praise from their bead coach they know that, and they're through the early innings," for their contributions to the all going to have to get betstated Bowen... ''But we team. knew we had to make the ''Our seniors do a great · te~~I think ~ith having such rouune outs (to) compete, job. 1 enjoyed coaching all a young team, there's going and we weren't able to do three of them," . be said. to be a lot of competition that. Against an o!fensive "~y show up everyday, 'cause there's a lot of guys team like that, they II catch they work hard. Exactly the coming back, and there's a up to you before~ long." type of kids that you want to Jot of guys who were very Eastern had no ·hns after have. With kids like that, it close to earnipg •some playthe fourth ·inning, and makes it easy .t o be success- ing time (this season). . . 't;rie ·~ Th.ere's going to be a lot of Hiland got three doubles ful." Southern senior Wes Riffle conl)ects with a pitch during Thursday's Division IV regional and four hits for four runs in "Successful" is how competition for many Sj)ots semifinal against the Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Reid in Lancaster. ~e seventh, pun~hing _their you'd describe the Eagles next year." · for Fnday s regronal under Bowen, who. picked ticket of the inning also tell victim Manuel came on in relief io Ne.wark up bis IOOth careeqvin and Bettin HI- 1 2 , - 2 against to the Rollie ·Fingers-like pitch the last one and two- fmal ., thin! district title in a row BH • 100 250 • 12 15 1 side-arm delivery and thirds innings. Manuel Catholic (22-6). , E 100 100 0 232 struck out. With the bases fanned one and walked "I thought it was a good this season. WP - Wengerd; LP - Pioroo. fromPageBI still loaded, Southern was thFee. Chapman gave -up · still looking for the big seven !Jits and Manuel four. runs were unearned. inning. Southern looked Nick RiChardson. posted Southern starter Ryan like it might get its break the win· ·while striking out Chapman picked off a run- wben senior Kreig Kleski ner at third in that initial sliced one down the right six and Tornadoes and round with Jordan Taylor field line, however, the walking three. Lewis came in relief to fan five and making the tag, while a cou- ·Catholic right-fielder made on walk two. ple other better than average a great play to rob SHS of Southern seniors playing fielding plays fmally sal- another run. their last game and enjoying vaged some hope for the illustrious careers were More errors and solid hitSouthern faithful. Chapman~ Kreig Ryan ting by Newark Catholic put The Tornado bats didn't Kleski, Butch Marnhout, whirl as expected. Southern the game out of reach with Riffle, Anthony went down. with a fizzle in three runs in the sixth and Wes Chris Shamblin, three more in the seventh to the bottom of the first Trenton Burkhantmer, and · inning with only Ryan push the score to 14-3. That Roseberry. · Chapman getting oil 'via a score stood . in the final Southern hitters were round as Southern . put walk. Chris Holter with two sinThe view from the hill- Holter on via being hit with .gles, and singles by Brad . si(je was much better in the a pitch with Taylor Deem Brown, Butch Marnhout, Southern second, after getting the pinch running and Jordan Taylor. Catholic Southern hung a zero on the · nod, then Jordon Taylor sin- was led by tfie three hits of Newark Catholic $ide of the gled to put runners at sec- Mark Lott and a double and scoreboard. The Tornadoes ond and third. Anthony triple by Chris Leibold. rallied in the bottom of .the Shamblin came in to run for Newark Catholic of veterButch Taylor, but a fielderis choice an Coach John Cannizaro frame · when Marnhout walked, -stole sec- and pop up ended the 'game.' advances to the 2 p.m. fmal ond and scored on a one-out Senior Ryan Chapman o~ Friday again~t Berlin RBI single by Brad Brown. was the Southern starter. HJiand, a 12-2 wmner' over Brown marched to second Chapman pitched well in Eastern in Thursday 's openEl'ic"-ecfe 'ph\Otlata. and another walk put run- giving up only three earned er. Eastern senior · K yle Gordon throws a pitch during Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal ners · on first and second. runs of the ten that Southern against the Hiland Hawks at < Beavers F1eld in lancaster. Cothollc 14, Southern 3 Chris Holter singled home allowed during .his reign. NCNewari< 402 203 3 14112 Brown with the hosts sec- Chapman fanned two and s 020 010 0 3 58 • two. Michael WP - RichardSon; LP- Chapman ond run, while a Southern walked runner attempting to advance to third was tagged out ending the inning, the score 4-2. Two more errors paved the way for two more Gnren Wave runs in the third inning. Southern's circus of errors continued. Matt Lewis had an RBI single to push Catholic aliead 6-2. In a_repeat of the thin~ :inning,~ .Catholic again ·scored two runs, however, both were earned on backto·bac.k doubles by Matt Lon and Andy Vernau ·.around a hit-batter Derek ·Adam, the score 8-2. : All was quiet until the frame. :Tornado ftfth Southern loaded the bases in the fifth inning when I .D. Whittington walked, Chri,s ..Holter walked, and Ryan :Chapman walked to load ·the . bases· w1th no outs. :Opportunity was knockinj! , -'\ at the door. Southern hesitated to answer. • Side-armer Ryan Lewis cante on in relief for the vis.itors. After Lewis fanned ·Jhe farst SHS batter, Wes ·:Riffle took the count to 3-0 Eric Randolph/phola 'before drawing an RBI walk . as Southern cut into the NC Southern senior Butch Marnhout makes contact with a pitch lead, 8-3. . during Thursday' s Division IV regional semifinal against the The next Southern batter Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Field in Lancaster. . ' ·- - ' • . Fd y, May 31, 2111 • I Eagles Bay ·I j . , I • I( Jllll!i.Ye • q~~estioll or a __.;..1, write: NASCAR This .~k. cia The Gas~on Gazette, eO. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Stu lilt C.,. Natlomslde · ·-= Sprint ~~~Stu Race and the Col<e 600 since Jimmie Johnson in 2003. WhatI; more. NASCAR's longest raoe was, .for the seoond year in a ......,..,....,_,Martin row, a bitter pill for two-time championTony Stewart to ~ True• Jr., Cll<Molet swallow. Stewart didn~ have 1Q &JioC Jererrry quite enough fuel to make it ' ~td. Doclge. 161.522 ~ Juoo 4, 2004. the end in 2007, and the cu> .... ,_,..Mark Martin, prit this year was a fiat tire Fonl, 132.719 mph, SePt. 21. with less than two laps to go. 1997. Both dri!le!S had to p~. Stew•!ail ....: At towe 's Motor art pitted for appro•imately $peed ar. the problem isn, two seconds and came out of . $4-&gallon gas. tt's having gas the pits in second behind only atatl. lhe Ooc&Cola 600 was, Dave Blaney. wtlose Toyota . would.have to p~ shortly. Atire :.. for the second year in a now. decided on fuel. Kasey went flat wtth the race all but ' llahnel; victor)' was his sec· iucked away. Stewart. who has ood in as ma~ weeks, becom- n,ever woo the 600, was under~the first dri;er to sweep standably devastated . ..... Best Buy 1100 O!MJ' (Del.)lntemational Speedway (1.0 miles), .WO._,./mlles. Jooe 1. . the ·-Sunday, -= I ·-= •-=Heluva Good! 200 Dover(Oel.)lnter· national Speedolay (1.0 miles ), 200 laps/miles.. • ..,_: Saturday, Mill' 31. 1t.Mt~..._: Carl Edwands, Ford. IQ .,.. . . . . .:David . Green, EhevrOiet 157 916 mph , June~. 2004. I . . . . - .: Dale Earn- · hand! Jr., Ohevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30:': 1998. 1 LMt woek: IW!e ·-= ·-= ' .... : M.\.lnsuranoe 200 national Speect (Del.)ln1er· II'J' I1.Q miles), 200 .1'1(l5/miles. UOI'Ell'llATA- - ... 1 ~- May30. lt.Mt,._'a....,Ron Hornaday Jr., Otievrolet. 1Q T;' C...-.: David Starr, Che>Tdlet 157.577 mph, June 2, 2005. 1._,....: Martin, 120.2!¥> mph, · Mar~ Fond, June2,2• . • LMt-*: Rookie Dollfll' Lia .pUlled of! a memorable upset in the Ohio 250at Busch · won for the fourth time, capturing the Carquest 300 at Mansfield Motorsports Lowe's Motor Speedway. n Park. was his first victory for Braun Racing. c r. .r.:::....J:J -- ·, '..JI' ' " -f'J " Js .... ;; ' _fi::', ' BRIAN VICKERS .SPRINT CuP SERIES J · .::..~- . No. 83 REo BuLL TOYOTA o ~=n::n:..111 ) vs.ar.Jiol a I' Going for the victory in the Na. tionwide Series race at Lowe I; Motor Speedway. the two drivers became aggravated ai one another. One bump led to another until Hamlin (above, left) rammed Keselowskil; (right) car, severely·damaging the left·front fender. Their spat didn, · hurt Kyle Busch in his cha~ge to victory lane. Hamlin reacted angrily to I questions about the inciden1 after the Southern \I s.,t,21 race. NASCAR 11lls _ . _ - llolttaft Cl¥es his bike: "People in the heat of battle do things they wouldn't do otherwise, but that doesn't mean they aren1 responsible for their actions. Wrecking another driver intentionally under caution is a ~ rio us matter.~ Photos by CIA Sloe!< Photos ( 1 0 rtaiM ca JJCIIId lliC PeliJ'sllil - For the second year in a row, ctriv- er !Wie Petty will give up his No. 45 to attend his daughter's wedding this weekend. then join the TNT crew to televise the races through July 12 at Chicagoland Speedway. Chad Me· Cumbee will drive the Petty Enterprises Dodge at Dover and Chicagoland. For the other five races, two-time Environmentally conscious Vickers finally·seeing gamble pay off a, Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. - At last, Brian Vickers is s~rting to re_alize some benefits from his risky decision two years ago 111 join Team ~ed Bull, a start·up organization thai entered the Sprint Cup Series with Toyota, the sport's newest manufacturer. · Thani Red Bull had international conneetl.ons, loads of resources and tOllS of potential, but the team Vickers left, -Hendrick . Motorsports, had proven .success, no~ potential, and similarly ample resources. It was quite a gamble, and Vickers didn't get many good cards in his first seasoo in the 'learn Red Bull No. 83. Was it aU worth it? For the first time, Vickers can look back and say, could be. But Vickers may be the first race· [ .• car driver who ever described himself as. an environmentalist. Say what? "It's something, I've definitely groWl! passionate about. 1'believe that we are damaging this world 'in.many ways and it's not just about carbon dioxide; we've got tQ learn to lead a sustainable lifl' and a sustainable future as humans," said Vickers.· "People talk about environmentalism as a way to save the planet, and I think that's a very inaccurate statement. I think it's a way to save humanity and society, as we know it, because the planet is going to go on. "What we're trying h> protect and what people need to realize is that we're trying to protect our future as human beings and how we live on this -- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH . ' (740) 992-2155 ·.-:--- : i planet. Unless we can do it in a sustainable way. then that's not going to happen. And definitely not' with six billion people." Vickers, 24, is a former Busch (now Nationwide) Series champion whose lone Cup victory occurred on Oct . 8, 2006 at Talladega, near the end of his three-year tenure at Hendrick. "I think all the people of the world need to recognize that, first and foremost, we need to think about i!ltelligent solutions," said Vickers. "I don't· think it's realistic to expect everyone to live in huts in the woods. That's not acceptable for six billion people; you . just can't survive that way. What we need to do is figure out how to live the life we live in a sustainable way.n champion Terry Labonte (1984, 1996) will return to the track. He is the older brother of 2000 champion BobbyLabonte. Jllsttr)'tCto l!IL * 1 .. ae*i.... totlle'why didn't you have anything in your NASCAR (page) on Tony (Smoke) Stewart winning the (Na· tionwide Senes l race at Talladega ,.. you had Montoya (in I the second ra ce (Sprint Cup) and he only came if1 second. He has a big enough head without you helping him .. Betoy$Coppersvillf. Mich, We did ment ion Stewart 's victory in the preview of upcoming races. . Read more from Monte Dutton at. www.gastongazette.com r /_- _ l._ AUTCJrvtOTI V E Here's the waJ ft works: We try to profile as many drwers as we can during the course of the year. Sometimes itllapoens to be the driver who won a race . btJl more often. it isn1. Let's Go Racin!! a.AS!IICCARIIIS10tiAIImla NilS ··e.~··., ~:1/.t" Now setlitl!l: * Ford & Moton:mt Parts • Engines, Tranoler Cnes & Transmissions. • Altemull1<el R 1 plocanenl Sheet lllletlil & Compotlefth . • For AM Milk• of Vehld11 HOLZER CLINIC J �' Page 82 • .,. . . - ' • '. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Friday, May 30, 2oo8 ' ' • ' •• ~ on Nady's double in the everybody's routine off. Harang (2-7) wasn't thi!li, then hit a two-run L very sharp on three days of homer off Harang in the I rest. He threw four score- fourth. It was Bay 's 14th from PageBI fromPageBl I less reliof innings on homer at Great American striking out a sea- Ball Park. his most any Eastern The Reds couldn't Sunday, '·Against a team like this, son-high nine Padres, and place on the road. head coach extend their best home couldn't keep his pitches Houston's Lance Berkman you can't afford to make Brian wim1ing streak in 28 years down against the Pirates. is the only visiting player mistakes defensively. Yoo Bowen, left, almost have to play a perbecause they couldn't do "I felt like I dido 't have with more (I 8). discusses a g:tme." anything against it from the • get' go," Nad¥ hit a solo homer fect call with the Though it wasn't perfect, Dumatrait (2-2). The left- Harang said. "I knew it . off reliever Jeremy Affeldt umpire bander had the best start of was going to be a long day in the fifth, extending his it wa> more than sufficient I during his career, beating the today." . . tear in Cincinnati. The out- in the early going, and Eastern quickly ef'dsed any Thursday's team that let him get away Harang lasted ·only four fielder has hit safely in his of -last season's memories Division IV l;ist October. ·· last nine games at Great innin~~ and give up a seano-hitter with Griffin's ooe. regional He was 0-4 in ·six starts son·htgh six runs. He also American, where he has a out, RBI double in .the botsemifinal for Cincinnati last seaso11 matched his season high .372 career average with tom of the first, which tied against the with a 15.00 ERA; prompt- by allowing 10 hits, anoth- six homers. the game 1-1. Hiland had Hiland ing the Reds to put him on er indication that his relief Cincinnati's lineup was I HaYr1c> at waivers. The Pirates appearance in San Diego missing fight fielder Ken already opened the scoring . t-'.;::;.;.::,' · with a one-out single and .an claimed him, and he 's sapped him. Beavers Griffey Jr. and third liaseFreid in gone 2-1 in six star.ts. "I think it affected him man Edwin Encarnacion, ~HI triple in the top of the The Reds' pitching staff quite a bit,:' Baker said. "I who got a day of rest to mmng. lancaster. The teams flexed their was in d.isarray following think it caught up with work on their swings. defensive musele in the secan IS-i nning loss in San him. He took one for the Encarnacion pinch-hit and ond and· third, retiring one Diego on Sunday. Starters team on Sunday." struck out. Griffey has another with relative ease Aaron Karang and Edinson No surpri'se that Bay and only one homer in his last Volquez wound up · pitch- · Nady had the biggest hits. . 115 at-bats, leaving him and combining for just one hit. ing ' in relief, thr<>wing Bay doubled and scored two shy of 600. Then came the fourth season. ['m very proud of Eastern has now made the I inning when the Eagles flrst what our kids were able to regional tournament four accomptish," said Bowen. times in seven years.. While began to stumble. · An on-time throw to sec- "Being a young ·team and they still don ' t have a ond on a steal didn' t result 4eaJing with some injuries, regional victory, there's no was adversity reason why the Eagles in an out because ·of a there missed tag, and a routine throughout the year, and shouldn't get another sbot pop· ny_ in the infield tu~ instead of making excuses in 2()09.. because they'll mto a sm~le after some mts- . they got after it and went return most of this year's comm\'mcatton between back to work harder after . team. Bowen emphasized Eagle players. The costly each loss: Hard work's paid the importance of bis playresult was ~e go-ahe~ ·and off for them, and they ers staying active ·and eventual . game~wmnmg played good ball here involved in baseball runs crossmg tire plate for towards the end of the sea. through the summer and · Htland . ' son." ' fall, which will improve In the tlfth •. the Hawks' . Three Eagle seniors their chances even more. offense saw tis highest out- played their fmal baseball . "Next season we have a put, sconng flve more. runs game . for Eastern High lot of high expectations," on four hils and an error. School Thursday and said Bowen. "We're going ".1 thought (coming in) Gordon, Dan Bucld~y, and to challenge' the ltids more .. we d be a~le to c_ompete Tyler Keams all received through our scheduling, and With th.em hke we did there praise from their bead coach they know that, and they're through the early innings," for their contributions to the all going to have to get betstated Bowen... ''But we team. knew we had to make the ''Our seniors do a great · te~~I think ~ith having such rouune outs (to) compete, job. 1 enjoyed coaching all a young team, there's going and we weren't able to do three of them," . be said. to be a lot of competition that. Against an o!fensive "~y show up everyday, 'cause there's a lot of guys team like that, they II catch they work hard. Exactly the coming back, and there's a up to you before~ long." type of kids that you want to Jot of guys who were very Eastern had no ·hns after have. With kids like that, it close to earnipg •some playthe fourth ·inning, and makes it easy .t o be success- ing time (this season). . . 't;rie ·~ Th.ere's going to be a lot of Hiland got three doubles ful." Southern senior Wes Riffle conl)ects with a pitch during Thursday's Division IV regional and four hits for four runs in "Successful" is how competition for many Sj)ots semifinal against the Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Reid in Lancaster. ~e seventh, pun~hing _their you'd describe the Eagles next year." · for Fnday s regronal under Bowen, who. picked ticket of the inning also tell victim Manuel came on in relief io Ne.wark up bis IOOth careeqvin and Bettin HI- 1 2 , - 2 against to the Rollie ·Fingers-like pitch the last one and two- fmal ., thin! district title in a row BH • 100 250 • 12 15 1 side-arm delivery and thirds innings. Manuel Catholic (22-6). , E 100 100 0 232 struck out. With the bases fanned one and walked "I thought it was a good this season. WP - Wengerd; LP - Pioroo. fromPageBI still loaded, Southern was thFee. Chapman gave -up · still looking for the big seven !Jits and Manuel four. runs were unearned. inning. Southern looked Nick RiChardson. posted Southern starter Ryan like it might get its break the win· ·while striking out Chapman picked off a run- wben senior Kreig Kleski ner at third in that initial sliced one down the right six and Tornadoes and round with Jordan Taylor field line, however, the walking three. Lewis came in relief to fan five and making the tag, while a cou- ·Catholic right-fielder made on walk two. ple other better than average a great play to rob SHS of Southern seniors playing fielding plays fmally sal- another run. their last game and enjoying vaged some hope for the illustrious careers were More errors and solid hitSouthern faithful. Chapman~ Kreig Ryan ting by Newark Catholic put The Tornado bats didn't Kleski, Butch Marnhout, whirl as expected. Southern the game out of reach with Riffle, Anthony went down. with a fizzle in three runs in the sixth and Wes Chris Shamblin, three more in the seventh to the bottom of the first Trenton Burkhantmer, and · inning with only Ryan push the score to 14-3. That Roseberry. · Chapman getting oil 'via a score stood . in the final Southern hitters were round as Southern . put walk. Chris Holter with two sinThe view from the hill- Holter on via being hit with .gles, and singles by Brad . si(je was much better in the a pitch with Taylor Deem Brown, Butch Marnhout, Southern second, after getting the pinch running and Jordan Taylor. Catholic Southern hung a zero on the · nod, then Jordon Taylor sin- was led by tfie three hits of Newark Catholic $ide of the gled to put runners at sec- Mark Lott and a double and scoreboard. The Tornadoes ond and third. Anthony triple by Chris Leibold. rallied in the bottom of .the Shamblin came in to run for Newark Catholic of veterButch Taylor, but a fielderis choice an Coach John Cannizaro frame · when Marnhout walked, -stole sec- and pop up ended the 'game.' advances to the 2 p.m. fmal ond and scored on a one-out Senior Ryan Chapman o~ Friday again~t Berlin RBI single by Brad Brown. was the Southern starter. HJiand, a 12-2 wmner' over Brown marched to second Chapman pitched well in Eastern in Thursday 's openEl'ic"-ecfe 'ph\Otlata. and another walk put run- giving up only three earned er. Eastern senior · K yle Gordon throws a pitch during Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal ners · on first and second. runs of the ten that Southern against the Hiland Hawks at < Beavers F1eld in lancaster. Cothollc 14, Southern 3 Chris Holter singled home allowed during .his reign. NCNewari< 402 203 3 14112 Brown with the hosts sec- Chapman fanned two and s 020 010 0 3 58 • two. Michael WP - RichardSon; LP- Chapman ond run, while a Southern walked runner attempting to advance to third was tagged out ending the inning, the score 4-2. Two more errors paved the way for two more Gnren Wave runs in the third inning. Southern's circus of errors continued. Matt Lewis had an RBI single to push Catholic aliead 6-2. In a_repeat of the thin~ :inning,~ .Catholic again ·scored two runs, however, both were earned on backto·bac.k doubles by Matt Lon and Andy Vernau ·.around a hit-batter Derek ·Adam, the score 8-2. : All was quiet until the frame. :Tornado ftfth Southern loaded the bases in the fifth inning when I .D. Whittington walked, Chri,s ..Holter walked, and Ryan :Chapman walked to load ·the . bases· w1th no outs. :Opportunity was knockinj! , -'\ at the door. Southern hesitated to answer. • Side-armer Ryan Lewis cante on in relief for the vis.itors. After Lewis fanned ·Jhe farst SHS batter, Wes ·:Riffle took the count to 3-0 Eric Randolph/phola 'before drawing an RBI walk . as Southern cut into the NC Southern senior Butch Marnhout makes contact with a pitch lead, 8-3. . during Thursday' s Division IV regional semifinal against the The next Southern batter Newark Catholic Green Wave at Beavers Field in Lancaster. . ' ·- - ' • . Fd y, May 31, 2111 • I Eagles Bay ·I j . , I • I( Jllll!i.Ye • q~~estioll or a __.;..1, write: NASCAR This .~k. cia The Gas~on Gazette, eO. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Stu lilt C.,. Natlomslde · ·-= Sprint ~~~Stu Race and the Col<e 600 since Jimmie Johnson in 2003. WhatI; more. NASCAR's longest raoe was, .for the seoond year in a ......,..,....,_,Martin row, a bitter pill for two-time championTony Stewart to ~ True• Jr., Cll<Molet swallow. Stewart didn~ have 1Q &JioC Jererrry quite enough fuel to make it ' ~td. Doclge. 161.522 ~ Juoo 4, 2004. the end in 2007, and the cu> .... ,_,..Mark Martin, prit this year was a fiat tire Fonl, 132.719 mph, SePt. 21. with less than two laps to go. 1997. Both dri!le!S had to p~. Stew•!ail ....: At towe 's Motor art pitted for appro•imately $peed ar. the problem isn, two seconds and came out of . $4-&gallon gas. tt's having gas the pits in second behind only atatl. lhe Ooc&Cola 600 was, Dave Blaney. wtlose Toyota . would.have to p~ shortly. Atire :.. for the second year in a now. decided on fuel. Kasey went flat wtth the race all but ' llahnel; victor)' was his sec· iucked away. Stewart. who has ood in as ma~ weeks, becom- n,ever woo the 600, was under~the first dri;er to sweep standably devastated . ..... Best Buy 1100 O!MJ' (Del.)lntemational Speedway (1.0 miles), .WO._,./mlles. Jooe 1. . the ·-Sunday, -= I ·-= •-=Heluva Good! 200 Dover(Oel.)lnter· national Speedolay (1.0 miles ), 200 laps/miles.. • ..,_: Saturday, Mill' 31. 1t.Mt~..._: Carl Edwands, Ford. IQ .,.. . . . . .:David . Green, EhevrOiet 157 916 mph , June~. 2004. I . . . . - .: Dale Earn- · hand! Jr., Ohevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30:': 1998. 1 LMt woek: IW!e ·-= ·-= ' .... : M.\.lnsuranoe 200 national Speect (Del.)ln1er· II'J' I1.Q miles), 200 .1'1(l5/miles. UOI'Ell'llATA- - ... 1 ~- May30. lt.Mt,._'a....,Ron Hornaday Jr., Otievrolet. 1Q T;' C...-.: David Starr, Che>Tdlet 157.577 mph, June 2, 2005. 1._,....: Martin, 120.2!¥> mph, · Mar~ Fond, June2,2• . • LMt-*: Rookie Dollfll' Lia .pUlled of! a memorable upset in the Ohio 250at Busch · won for the fourth time, capturing the Carquest 300 at Mansfield Motorsports Lowe's Motor Speedway. n Park. was his first victory for Braun Racing. c r. .r.:::....J:J -- ·, '..JI' ' " -f'J " Js .... ;; ' _fi::', ' BRIAN VICKERS .SPRINT CuP SERIES J · .::..~- . No. 83 REo BuLL TOYOTA o ~=n::n:..111 ) vs.ar.Jiol a I' Going for the victory in the Na. tionwide Series race at Lowe I; Motor Speedway. the two drivers became aggravated ai one another. One bump led to another until Hamlin (above, left) rammed Keselowskil; (right) car, severely·damaging the left·front fender. Their spat didn, · hurt Kyle Busch in his cha~ge to victory lane. Hamlin reacted angrily to I questions about the inciden1 after the Southern \I s.,t,21 race. NASCAR 11lls _ . _ - llolttaft Cl¥es his bike: "People in the heat of battle do things they wouldn't do otherwise, but that doesn't mean they aren1 responsible for their actions. Wrecking another driver intentionally under caution is a ~ rio us matter.~ Photos by CIA Sloe!< Photos ( 1 0 rtaiM ca JJCIIId lliC PeliJ'sllil - For the second year in a row, ctriv- er !Wie Petty will give up his No. 45 to attend his daughter's wedding this weekend. then join the TNT crew to televise the races through July 12 at Chicagoland Speedway. Chad Me· Cumbee will drive the Petty Enterprises Dodge at Dover and Chicagoland. For the other five races, two-time Environmentally conscious Vickers finally·seeing gamble pay off a, Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. - At last, Brian Vickers is s~rting to re_alize some benefits from his risky decision two years ago 111 join Team ~ed Bull, a start·up organization thai entered the Sprint Cup Series with Toyota, the sport's newest manufacturer. · Thani Red Bull had international conneetl.ons, loads of resources and tOllS of potential, but the team Vickers left, -Hendrick . Motorsports, had proven .success, no~ potential, and similarly ample resources. It was quite a gamble, and Vickers didn't get many good cards in his first seasoo in the 'learn Red Bull No. 83. Was it aU worth it? For the first time, Vickers can look back and say, could be. But Vickers may be the first race· [ .• car driver who ever described himself as. an environmentalist. Say what? "It's something, I've definitely groWl! passionate about. 1'believe that we are damaging this world 'in.many ways and it's not just about carbon dioxide; we've got tQ learn to lead a sustainable lifl' and a sustainable future as humans," said Vickers.· "People talk about environmentalism as a way to save the planet, and I think that's a very inaccurate statement. I think it's a way to save humanity and society, as we know it, because the planet is going to go on. "What we're trying h> protect and what people need to realize is that we're trying to protect our future as human beings and how we live on this -- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH . ' (740) 992-2155 ·.-:--- : i planet. Unless we can do it in a sustainable way. then that's not going to happen. And definitely not' with six billion people." Vickers, 24, is a former Busch (now Nationwide) Series champion whose lone Cup victory occurred on Oct . 8, 2006 at Talladega, near the end of his three-year tenure at Hendrick. "I think all the people of the world need to recognize that, first and foremost, we need to think about i!ltelligent solutions," said Vickers. "I don't· think it's realistic to expect everyone to live in huts in the woods. That's not acceptable for six billion people; you . just can't survive that way. What we need to do is figure out how to live the life we live in a sustainable way.n champion Terry Labonte (1984, 1996) will return to the track. He is the older brother of 2000 champion BobbyLabonte. Jllsttr)'tCto l!IL * 1 .. ae*i.... totlle'why didn't you have anything in your NASCAR (page) on Tony (Smoke) Stewart winning the (Na· tionwide Senes l race at Talladega ,.. you had Montoya (in I the second ra ce (Sprint Cup) and he only came if1 second. He has a big enough head without you helping him .. Betoy$Coppersvillf. Mich, We did ment ion Stewart 's victory in the preview of upcoming races. . Read more from Monte Dutton at. www.gastongazette.com r /_- _ l._ AUTCJrvtOTI V E Here's the waJ ft works: We try to profile as many drwers as we can during the course of the year. Sometimes itllapoens to be the driver who won a race . btJl more often. it isn1. Let's Go Racin!! a.AS!IICCARIIIS10tiAIImla NilS ··e.~··., ~:1/.t" Now setlitl!l: * Ford & Moton:mt Parts • Engines, Tranoler Cnes & Transmissions. • Altemull1<el R 1 plocanenl Sheet lllletlil & Compotlefth . • For AM Milk• of Vehld11 HOLZER CLINIC J �• -re• . hge 114 ; .. .. • - • ' www.m,1r'1yuntil• com The Daily Set d:iuel Qtrtbune-- Sentinel - . In One Week With Us REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS •PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE &erfl dassified@mydailytribune.com Qtribune Websiles: www.mydaitytribune.oom www.mydailysellliiii!Lcom -.mydailyregisler.oom ··11egiiter Sentinel {740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OrfaK ·oetltl~iru _Ofltee llo(UI-~ . . . Word Ads Monday thru Friday Sn fltad: -.. ....... 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Shingle Roof. $230 per month.. 7otl-3859948 · 2i ~3j_;;;;j;; 2008 001;;;11~2:i;_;;aoo-;;;;;;: · tional $85,000 (740) 245-9125 home $279 ·per 11101-.h 2·3 -001116, 1 bath , hard- 740-385-7671. '"""' - . • ~· , _ Brand new 3bed 2bBth on aeplic, new tin roof, tenoed + • half aaa in Pt. ~in back l&ld. gold 1irrh pond, OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Aookepnngs Rd., call ABLE 7.40-446-3510 {7~)992-.2355after6pm ·- -·- - - - - . Federal F - j u l l 3 bf., 1 bath, on 1 acre lot m tor land Ownarl. No doaPomeroy, Dh, new ~· mg COII.nd ZERO DOWN! · $22,500 080 Of . partl81 Will . Oo . Land trade on axtand cab truck. tm~. Bankruptcy 17401742·264 1 & Bad ~ OK 2 3 • and . , , 4 bedroom. 2 ~!2 ba\h log 5 bediiOOIIIB avaiabkt. 7.t0- . home, 34286 Crew Rd., 446-3384 Pomeroy, lg. pole building &Mod out building on 6 acres ~ · s largnt 7 wlpond, (846)668-0758 cloplay. Midwest 40-828 • 2750_ 4br, 2 AC , Pool, Country myrn-.corn New Ha118n, $139,500 call NEW:!a4br-2ba 1 ,~ afte~ 6pm Will help with tt from $39G mo. Mictwlet dosing Cost JOol-593-8871 740-82S..27SO . , Atlliulionl m~.com --....,.---Ohio-.-,-- Local oompony aflaring "NO New 3 Bedroom- from DOWN PAYMENr pro- $214 36 onth lnc:fude6 grams_for vou.. to & ~ instellcl o1 renting. set·up. (740 )385-2434 100% financing • Lass than per1ac1 credl1 USED HOMES Nice· 3BA acoapted from $1 ,900 down . Sa\18 • Pavmem could be the $5,000! Midwest 740-828· sameasreot. , 2750 mymidwelt.com Mortgage Locators . !lr....;~..;.;.~-., (7401367.flflflfl ~your manY ~:S. d.\18fy r Gt '" _...... lmli.ll 1 .. I •-...:.\~UIE=Ml~llEti,._.J · . 1oo - acres. GaHia Co. Suitable for · groat hunting area. 4, 9-~7316 . All ............ lftfhlo lillklt -.. .. flllt . . . . . .Ad af , • . illotoiiD ad404 . . .k... , P'...,..._, lilsllll 11 i or d•crllninlllan .._... on 3 aCres lor Sa~ on S8ncNJ Ad $25,000. ~3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Gao1ves ~ Ad. 441 · 1111 - .ootor........... - --=. ... . 2--lor-::___ ----"" . ...,,lie&•• pclfiiiSI-.Ikiel. . . I« a tee• , CAREER IN THE L" bcalc...,...., lllllluallctA:&* ,_ M vioiMion f/1 . . - · OUr J 11 • c:4M 1 1"" .,.. .. ................. : ~=~·~·~·,==-~ $228/mol 3 bed, 2 bath, Barl< Flopoi (5% - . . 20 APAI 1or liating& l'fllll, 8% 1100-1120-41146 ... 11027 no pols. (7401982-5858 29R houM in Eureka. S«JJ rent $400 dopooH. 2 * . 6408, 256-6718 i"'IIIIing& Of 3br--·-6441-os83CSiys. HUD Homeol 3 bed, only 1-08, Outle NolghbOdw:Joa, . 1-...JL - - - - - . : : : r t.mi~W ....... - ftltionll OA ANEW l • . •-· 740-208-9613 Colt 740-441..a232twn. ro.Ann . Dr. aft RlacDon Cl8lk Rd. origin, or*'¥ .. ;::::.....,..,,.,..=---. driv- ~ •• noqui!Od Must pa66 ing & baoi<ground ~- No Felonio&. Call800-893· 1991 Optioo 8, M.f 8:00.5PM. • dr' E L.awn Caro concrete ·-""" Services. Frae Estinlllte&. parldng & room 1or boat, 7~953 · large lot wilh 1t0rage ihed ,Large rooms. wn <1001!! in ruRIED DOIMfON master. Updates include, IOCW. tECUIIm' ISII? Barber carpel, applianooo. . NoFee~W..Wir>! AIC&Haatpump. t ._.._._.5 -· tn Condlllan. Reduced , I r:~oa_n ~A~iU.~S~P!EA~~SE~-===-b~CI~-~.. ~~S~S~ELS~~d -101100-- ~nste~~ero.aaoome ofltonlge, 1 1/2car-. I' """' ~=::.hires ~'';:.,";' ~:": :::~Ode,;:::"" Griti COol< needed could gel !09onal IOU1e&. We feature . · eKc:eltem hornri .time, heotth utra time as 18 ba~. and dental inlufMOe Apply 01 408 2nd Avo , . ' Gallipolis. ~ 1 (II],""""'""'· bonu&por, and ~award&. Qualified 23 wanted at Darst Home 8IJP.Iicants rTIUII_ 8 GIOIJP Horne. 740-992-5023 yra., howlol "'"""''1"" ..!~ year commtnca 5 .Satellite lllCpelionoe . MVR ~·tation Prlu pen of our Ohi0 · dumps and rott.offl is holpteam for ~ -~· FfT, tul. Contact KarW at BCJObene1116, 1ralnng, co trudl ........_ and the work dre 8upplied .-&2·936-5 or fil out..,.......... Strong work ethic ~ tioo at www.rjtrooking.com · ,........... .. EOE anitude. wimllQI188S to learn ns· , lOS ucal at Se.rv•ce Canter,_ 507 (740)949-2217 ------- I• ~iking, - . Sli-.D!S ec..v- r· :on miM! in. $255,000.00. Coli: -.. • - - Nice, Large 2/1 "'""" in _,;,; qUiet subdMoion, groat for biking and fishing . 1257 sq. ft . vinyl -.g, lois ; riD unattached. Exa!flon1 COIIcitiou INdy 10 --ulorrol 52 ~ ..... .:_ . appik:arff w~ •"'"""no garage 0 properh (This is a publie ""'"""""""""rtl r• :.~~~ndzx!! Ohio ,__,,_.,Elk i r,. and~ Se.rvico Field. 2-yrs - ri.,... aupports anc1 : t"'v_.. . YMIS.... aoMCOS 10 tndhriduals with GuU'OU5 · MIWD. Muat be .. in lo~-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiO..r, Mtcroson Word Exoal with · organizational skills. 1 &.~2nit ~- 3dam ·. 3· 1~ Slll1 on paper . rvr ure, numv much to list good man's work Working KnowJedge of broker ir1 hasan Cal~~ 17••• ~.~ . ...,...,. · ~· , · ANTICIPATED pos~ipn 1-II00-214-0452 0 down payment 4 bedopenrng as Regional -.~.--.::olllp.edu tOOmB. Large yard. COvered Lltenlcy Conau~ont for • .,_,. , . , _ dack. Aftached g&lllg&. 740Region 1_ 6 .S tate Support ~sa!;. ~~.a id&id 367-7129. Team . This " a Full ~-~ rv~uon. ua~~-··· •~ ""8' At ·~~ • · · - ~ ' Flat Lot · Spaaous lea&! tMl yoors of IUCOelllul - . . , J ..-JUi 3BA. 2BA, Lg. Ktt& LA, DR, reading instru:Ciion In a · .Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car cN&room; "MallerB degr8e ·. anached Garage_ Rodney wvsw .;oo- 675-1429 lraitllhe righlcaucldate. Rd. ·area. female bolter, Big Yard Sale. May 2 &' 3 . Case ManagementJOMRP: Vall~ drivers lioe~ Reward, (740)949-3100 or at 181 Locust Street '" Gallipolis, OH. FT salary ~- Apply 1o fnlleniu6 740-fMQ.257'6 upper MrieyRun.· with benefits. Ca99load of Memcal _ ~re. _ 100 Jadwon Huge garage ~ yard sale, 20. Weeken~Eventng ,Pike. Gall!polrs, OH 7 ~ 0 • l'"AMD&u: 5fJ0,31, 611 .2.3, 8am-6pm, Shift. BAISS in Human 441 9300 I ======~ ~ ' and1~. -rrfa ~~ucatiol'la . ,s:=S:c•t'I•C...Calllge (Careers Cloae To Home) .ICMt IIIIIIMkM-' I' 110 r - ScHJo lbli'WA.NDD • Soc· · lender Hoorty rate starting at $7· $8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373-1011 or u;t fnlo at 11-!!77·373-1011. . c200e . www.comica.com we: . large Florida room com~ plately cedar opens onto polio & pootama Haa1ed., grtl!lndpoolet-byprivacy fencing and landsoaped. Finished 2 car attached 10 house and finiahed & hllatad s aar mortgage insurance. Paid training. Idri~ing nance your home o a loan . •of noqu.m tor 8lfl large adYince p&yr'llents - "'insurance.Callh ott1ce of . Consume Aftaim u;t free at 1278-0(X)3 to team If thE for and Point . aervice P-.nt, WV providing · ~- 1he Ohio Iloilo! -.ommun;ty okii1Toln- p.-..g Cornponfl ing with individuals wilh MIWD: High 8chool <liplo- Basement & At1ic dean·out, Friday, Saturday, 9-4, 1691 6472. . EOE & A Paniclpant serv .· phone . 441·1393. Foond on Debbie Or, long Lincoln heights, Pomer"' , of the ()rug-Free Wortcptece ,. Competitiw wage• and benhaired whtte, tan and blac* Smhh re&idenoe p m. Freseniul Maclica:l Care i6 "etits including inluranoe. · &mrllt dog. Please call to · . rogra . coopting ...,Nciatioo for ~- 740-441 -1~77 Big Garage Sale, New An Excetlerti WO'I to earn ~I~ POST OFFICE NC1W . - . . . . , Caldwell's. 82~ money. The New""""· niclan . . , , _ plumbing . HIRING · FOUND. "Thlnday. small Vine St,. . Aaane, crafts, Call Maril n 304-882-2645 wa1er lt ealtiMitd. and mainte· Avg . Pay S20ihr or brindle color Dog, 2 t /2 boys clothes, men & Y • of dlily8is $571</yr, includes miles out Sandhill Rd. call women's - · Fri. May AVON! All Areast To Buy or ~ -~ben: Fedel1!f- Ol T.,_aoo-ll75-2679 ~~~=~ · Dooimrss Sa*. ShlrtOy Spearo, 304- efits. Ercpelieuee ~. PtacedttvadSouroe, not loaf·~ pet Morningstar Trainer Position Are you interested in a I-IIIi !II pooilion? PAIS is CU'f8ntly ~ a port time - =~~ ~ proleukJnalty landscaped. Ranch 111yte house IIIith • boelrnoms, living room , diningroom.. targefamily ·room, central air, gas held a, 112-f'MU)R ...,.12-GUO 0 lmanagersltoanaetcwork• ca,., It.. .__ _ _ _ __. r . YAIJID I.D. IS A .WST. DilLY ....U.T 11-1. ASK FOR 111E PRE8IDaT CAU. OR 1EXT- - if gold -~-~·-.....,1\..0 242 t:\uttand St., Middleport (Inside). hou.&e & furnishing for sale. antiques, wid, stow, trig. & more, Sat. 31st, ,. - Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In .The Tri-County Marketplace! r.... Ate Tl• z.., II p must a ~ degtM in Cou.naelfng. P6ychdogy or Social Worl<. You muat be · - ......- -pre - nta Courtaide ,Bar and Grill now ' I int or LPC I'" '"-~. "'- m cunency, ; • - m_ ' .. . WV. Salar1 IIUirli at d1~. MTS Coin ~~· seeking qualified appllcaniB $28,000 , 151 2nd ~· Gallipolis. for -~rtender, food _ runner 446 2842 • FemHr s.rwa &; ., n1u, i . · . .n Wanted to bui Junk schedule and interview. 308 , _ . . . , _, .....,.. • educat~on(-d•ng , Specl8l included. garage lo!pl, like .... , 1'I no 2nd AWI, Ga'"""~ Bachelor dlgrvo ondr I .WV Educat1011 or)· COIICOIIII-1 ••~ 441 -76B3 caII · 74•v-388·~ ..,........... . Ut lal: new. -..uu. 1 W01k 88 answer, leaw a measage. S ~~ sala , ~~ ' ~ =~· approp~ Can Call Collect Deli wry pe~&on needed, tartmg ry ,. • . 1011 or . Vegotable panl& $3 a dozen, must appty in peniOil at 244 sure, technology expen· Fktwer flats S9. E~nt · 3rd Ave GalUpolis with ,_,..,............... ence{Le. ,on·line manage· ears Cannas alto haw reoume of ;..,.,. fT, m~ hava 1 rnanl a~~~etn, email. elec· ~ plan1s, ~ &' lroi. meudltbt. ·Must taw good a.:helof deFee m human trorllc presentation); and 446-1578 or 645-1361 record. No phone seryice related area. start· acoel8 to tecliildoQY lfter . JIDJI'WAN'IID calas. ing salar~ is $23,600 ~ hours.. Additi~l WANII'll , . P•rilln•B<l Prev..,. expen· To Do . . Equipment <Repair KVC p - ir>home and .,_ .. " SIAl instructor or A Caleb!Oilon ol . . ~ foote . to ch' rt· . nt· d d II . Llte ...OvetbroOk Center, Techn~Can_tor "tlf"' ~ , r care serv•~ ""' ~ ~~ ' an . a u 25 years of BXJI. caring for located at 333 Page Street Lawn Eq~ . repair & dren an~ . famlh&i. t<VC mstructi~ ~rte"ce. •dert~ ladtes in. my home, Middleport mamtena,nce. Mull hawt uffUf& trammg and benefits .•Expectation~: Participate _In private&II8R'Ii-private TOOI1ll Ohio iii pteuec~1o announce 8Kp8Jienoe. ·Must be able 10 Send 1116Umes 1o HR Dept,, ~~~ state _ IPO':l~ tram· avallabte. Nutritious meal lhat due to internal changes use computer on • t i . - 200 Bradlord . St. ,mgo; partiQpole m &1eam· plannln~. eKceltent rofor· . l1ociHI¥ ag;epl· basis. Competiti\18 . . _, Ch«rleslon, WV 25301 . 1ng lra!lllllgo(lace-to-face, anooo phone numi>ors _ , ~our • .~:::::lull time modem shop. continuous Call 1-800-835·5277, online, . _diO~II;comm~ to request For more into. 74(). 7P· 7 ALPN'S.jllll -timo 7A- company-"" 1rain- Eld.l27nr Fax (~):U7- maintain_mg fidolltylo _1he «6-4300 7P LPN'S and . . ing, health insuranoe, • 9728, ~~~ ~ Ute~y mibattves tull time 3A-3P ·STNA'S 1o matching l&li;_ement contri- cgrady0kyc,o~VC 16 ~s1gn, co~tent,tex~s an~ Major C~n , tnorough or join our~ and dedicat· bution and paid holidey&. Equal Opportunity Emplo'jer tun~ commitme~ ; submit basic C6ean . Homes or . ~ faM 740-446-9104 or Email Wlb-Oa&ed 181&100 checlt- Office'& Cleaned 'mur WrJy correspon~ de·i l, Cal 7~ ed otaft. Applicant& must be johncarmichaeiOconoq com Loot<lng tor Someone lo{ lilt; dependat»e. team players . the Summer. To watai 9yr through "I comm . • with posttive . anltudes. FEDERAL male, Pt. PieaHnt/Fiatro!* tion; virtualu: Interested appl~nts can . area. 304-895-32n hours . Length of contract pick 14> an appliealloll loW' POSTAL JOBS . and sale wli be deter· lluiiM!ss 8:30AM-4:3CPM. All eligible _ $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir· _Valley Horr.. -llh. mine~ empi"'"'Ont.· ~IMIY IIPIJI•cams will then be con- mg For oppt1catlon end free Inc. h1rmg LPN for an office Submft Ieite ol 'nt st nd , 1 1 tacted by Holie Bumgarner, governemen1 job info, call scheduling/aide superviiOf J e~e 1r0 0 n . 0· 8 LPN. Staff Dewlopment AmericanAasoc.oHabor1- poaltion. Apply at 1480 resume orne_ enorCoordi· n~~:tor 0 740 -992. 913-599-8226, 24/hi'S. emp. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or ~=nz~_Su~te~nt, 068118 ~rue 81 (304)2 1 1 - 'I' 1 1 an itdependellt contractor ·"'""'31,fnrm-.11l3pm. - - -· F --·a u DUT 1..111 Or pan time, 8KC811ant _ , , . 9tine, Sat 11-2. 1 _8 · pay, Atti1udes Salon & mBes out Georges Oreetl: rd Absolute Top DoHar • ail- Tanning, 33105 Hiland '!~o¥~- 2-ll, 12-14 and war/gold coins a Aoa~ f>omer<>v Ohio '82XB2. PWnt biMI S10 PM 0K/ 4Kf~8K ~ (740)9o2-.2200 2000 ......_ - · . , . _ de-' .....,. 1 ~. US . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ·. Gallipolfi Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or WAN'JD) •CLEAN: twSIORf 0 'toni and Yard Sale out R1 2N acroos Sale.- Life ()hooch lrorn Flat- Fife Dept , ol God, ~Stole- ~. Fri & Sat·8-? Cosmetologist- must haw 1 Atrportb.d · 1 0 Rain or Stine, ' fJ,'-' .A".£ - 'no Bonow Smart. Coma<:~ 1he Ohio Division of Financial , lnB!iiUtion' Offioe of Conaume AOU!IEBALI!SIIIEATIIJ&. June bowling alley), babplolhO:. and Items wornerwclolhM lot&. Fri-'Sat.9-4y • • Rd & Sta11houoe: ....,_Apprac. TRIBUTOIIS..UILDERS FOR 1fiE I.UUUEI. . AlloirsWUIIEyouftlli. fli . YaiOSateFri301h&Sal31a1 Mon 'J·- 2nd • 11086 ·~ 1 u•• "" ~u H2 miles out Jertcno Ad on · Lett. V.-..1 Sale Fr!' · - & Sat '"'" ~"' 81&1. Comer of Fa~ House f o r - in Radne 4 IICA!II, oil . .NeTICE•• ~ • _ , MTMIJTIC fOIID6 I&I.OIIIt.afOR I' . -w •-• • ....., May 30-31' Fri & Sat 11om- 2.M . ·9om-5f>:n, 3rt! Stroot. Oloh(??l 5116 Jay Dr. Slut! MoM>n.loflow ..,. tor-I r ns·TtE•asw o&o>QI ~'f~~ If '/flU Ql.f~ II I Large family garage salefllJG£ 2-41ami!y &ale at the .Alliin St. C -; Mill', 30end ol Sugar OIOOk 011 Rt 7 31st, look lor signs. rain or ILBI bolorv ltle nrst stop, shine Friday_& 'Sa1urtlay-1Bir> can- · eels-Lots at girt toddler Spring clean out , sale clolhing, household ·goods, Freedom C8nlor Min~les , mtsses ckrthing·linle bit o1 873 everything, Come See!!! S 3rd Ave--Ole Blue Tanan .. Large Ya!O Sale, Buckeye Midd.June2.3.'4th 9:00-4:00 Hills Rtl, Tlrurman exit May _ _...,..,._ _....... VAaDSAI:£. PI.I'las&Nr 1r~=- =:a-=....=N=;I "r. _.:-_s.w:_._.. '"v . r IIDIWAmm !IS! - - Ct\IC.~III 1'JI61"~ rAzes, knklk tnaeks. Syracuse, rain delays 31 -June 2. ·Lot& of mise items, f001ilura, tools, kills r· GR' IW' - - 'IIIAT RainorShllie. 367-!)004 . .,... ~;:.~. 1 r~Fr"l KIT[ki;";;;;CARL:iy;in£;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;------------, O&.Ei . AdS fa 12 flloon Z Prior Ta 2 PUblll H t S ••• D' t 1"'1": 1 :00 p.m. Thu......,. for SuiMiaw• Fri 5130. Sal. 51319-7, 213 June2to?jlpodon,_to Tam Carman Dr. Many nice oighl lomtll'. misc. items, ent. center, .everything from baby Chest of flnlwers , t>ovs to lumiciOihes 12-14, g;ns cklll~s Me to htlbcaps, a.m,apm, 14-jr Blze 7. Women&, come1 of College St. & Mill'. .........11> ..... ~~ All :::::::--..!101-Cl;: oh n: 1:DIItl-"'• s. ed&wa P.....- :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r DISQiay .Aft.. IMitW' "ln-Gollllnft: 1$0 " ~.,...f=rii~Mw to.- s ......... e I ::.;__ $17.0001 lor lio11ng& 8110· No · 814·575-1813 .. __. 620-4846 er< R018 " 61H15-762~ �• -re• . hge 114 ; .. .. • - • ' www.m,1r'1yuntil• com The Daily Set d:iuel Qtrtbune-- Sentinel - . In One Week With Us REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS •PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE &erfl dassified@mydailytribune.com Qtribune Websiles: www.mydaitytribune.oom www.mydailysellliiii!Lcom -.mydailyregisler.oom ··11egiiter Sentinel {740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OrfaK ·oetltl~iru _Ofltee llo(UI-~ . . . Word Ads Monday thru Friday Sn fltad: -.. ....... IIIIAII ony - •ust euet .,.Y•......... I •Ma...-tbep;.....,. -1hil -· · to junior gills --.g. Doni miosfhlri·aate. _ . ,._ ,....·- . ~- _,,._lhine. -.g Sale: Fit & Sat. :8-5 1utni1Ure, appNenoes & ClOth'C Ad tng.-40 - .-t 'Myrtle Ave "(just up fron1 Sllt 'r · REACH 3 COUNTIES ' -·-··.. . ' ~· ttucir, _ .' ' dltion, misc. Rodney VIllage II, third -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~· _ · l i ._._ , klst houee on right. Friday & Sahrrdoy:9-S Sat & Sun, ra.n · ,.m.vto ~ . co1 - · ' - - - - - - - ' HoneysuCkle Or. Addison, NOTICE· Nor1h Gallta OW. bor& IH2. lo\'5. .._,1 sys- · tern maternity clothes of 1963 Reunion will be at · ' · clothing, 00 MctnlyrO Poll<. Sal6/1•. ::"':::":.~ Fore.i ~r house 5 . .U1.()829 bouncer and ewing -;:;;;;;iB;~~~;ll sl ssw• ~ ..... - - · 1'41'7a.- 7 - 1 - - ll'oolllllltht . - HONEYIIIIIII 'I l'AaDSW:- ~IMiwu 2 9-4, no ..rlybirdo ~ GivFAM'AY _, _,. - · (74017~2·28118 • lamlly, 1.5 miles north of old llUIJPI86. pert Chester Rt.7, baby items, Sol"d black nd Fen1on. stove & refngerator, ~. 74().2 May 30 & 31st - 8 lab _.5-sa:o Ador.lble .Kiftens IJ' "' ....,, ft9Sl3lll& i SIY&-¥ard I U.M.Church,Racine. June3 and 4--9:00 to 4it0. ~ . goods,disheo,videos,holidey decoiBiion&;jean&,l"fS,T"' ' · Box babymat1r8ss lots mere T~ l..ake area, Tha~ tor your ~rt!ll LolriWJ . Fouil . 10 Bake trained 304 Sale.Be1hanySooshineCirct • eat Dorcas Found at male ·bfown; whlteandblac« BPOhed dog: 245-9583 ~-~~:.J ma or GED required. No eKPOrience necessary. Ortminot ~trod M -""'" - US1 traneportallon ~ valid auto lll!uWANIU> II'iii. jjnu , fllut\VANJ:'D) nc -"--a.. -... I~ ==.:;,pe; Qtri~une - / ~ .. Jotut Jltasant lrgisttr ne Daily SeatiDel 30U75-1333 nw.mydailyl'fgiter.rom 740-992-2155 181 sate in \lyre., Stflt7 10 T - Plainl .., 881 Aun ·Rtl. right tum to T left 1Um 2nd house on right, lots of househc»d & decorating of tcol~ 4 can;, to * a -..tots - -tool&.-- :good ""'"""''&lion F~rat , State lind ,_ . .. •• sate, no ,.,.;,.., 740-590Locat 'lin sate May 30-31 · 7376 regu~f!OOS. ~ust ~ WI _ 0 8am--? 10574 8ulawtlle Riw!, June 2 I 3. 9: 00~3:00. to t~vel belween muttiple - SR """ A<*AI Ant ' ho hold 1ool I S8MC8 11118& Salarj corra"'' ~. ~ques, use · s,e n(f ith expe ience Ib:l Clklth&S (Lewi, 1.2, Aero. othes.fo41ow the Signs!3 ~w r . 8 AE) furniture much morel miles on .. ' out Beec::tlGrtNeRd Rutland! ContacrPameta Sheets, PO CVS f'halrnoCI' Gionl 'IIIlO • at 446-0814, faK "'"""'" to Solo Saturaay Mal 31 at 'lltrd &ale end of Lee Rtl, all 446·3987 . or email 1rom 8111 'I? 75-100 .bOilllll St. Rl. to43. fridal,_ Slturdoy, psheetsCireaco•e.com. An 1 ' "" Sunday, tool& & m!IC. EOE F/MIDN. •' 7 larnilf s: r · A cit ,..,....,. ~ RLI Trudcing t& seektng qualified COL-A drivorl to operate seml·dumps for ~ "'* I At~land "venue, 1or -·on abo oetlng a party, earnin %profit 00 fundraiaers Athens, OH pn & receive $350 Application rchandiae of your . ~: June 13. 2008, tor $129 4:30 p.m. The AMESC 15 an ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ equal opponun~y I En1Jioyeri1'wolider. •NOTICE• OHIOVALLEYPUBLIS SUitB•108, ~5701 . looking for matnteoancellabofer a wtih mechauical, .e+ectricll , arid . good math !lkills. PnMou& wastewater axperi- people you know. an flhrVIJIII't~-:: ~on onoe is pretlerred. Salaty nogotioble. Plene oond · o«h -.ry _,.. rnents 10 Ga11 Freeman, Superintendent PO 8oK 201 Racine, OH ~57;7t.Q201 . - - . -=· ine i5 fW3108. "NO -PHONE investigated SHOP . CLASSIFIEDS ·~ ~· ~~ciJo900j ~ logo. ~.,~ _ 'I 'RJR.a.& • 16X80 3. Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Sfcllng. Shingle Roof. $230 per month.. 7otl-3859948 · 2i ~3j_;;;;j;; 2008 001;;;11~2:i;_;;aoo-;;;;;;: · tional $85,000 (740) 245-9125 home $279 ·per 11101-.h 2·3 -001116, 1 bath , hard- 740-385-7671. '"""' - . • ~· , _ Brand new 3bed 2bBth on aeplic, new tin roof, tenoed + • half aaa in Pt. ~in back l&ld. gold 1irrh pond, OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Aookepnngs Rd., call ABLE 7.40-446-3510 {7~)992-.2355after6pm ·- -·- - - - - . Federal F - j u l l 3 bf., 1 bath, on 1 acre lot m tor land Ownarl. No doaPomeroy, Dh, new ~· mg COII.nd ZERO DOWN! · $22,500 080 Of . partl81 Will . Oo . Land trade on axtand cab truck. tm~. Bankruptcy 17401742·264 1 & Bad ~ OK 2 3 • and . , , 4 bedroom. 2 ~!2 ba\h log 5 bediiOOIIIB avaiabkt. 7.t0- . home, 34286 Crew Rd., 446-3384 Pomeroy, lg. pole building &Mod out building on 6 acres ~ · s largnt 7 wlpond, (846)668-0758 cloplay. Midwest 40-828 • 2750_ 4br, 2 AC , Pool, Country myrn-.corn New Ha118n, $139,500 call NEW:!a4br-2ba 1 ,~ afte~ 6pm Will help with tt from $39G mo. Mictwlet dosing Cost JOol-593-8871 740-82S..27SO . , Atlliulionl m~.com --....,.---Ohio-.-,-- Local oompony aflaring "NO New 3 Bedroom- from DOWN PAYMENr pro- $214 36 onth lnc:fude6 grams_for vou.. to & ~ instellcl o1 renting. set·up. (740 )385-2434 100% financing • Lass than per1ac1 credl1 USED HOMES Nice· 3BA acoapted from $1 ,900 down . Sa\18 • Pavmem could be the $5,000! Midwest 740-828· sameasreot. , 2750 mymidwelt.com Mortgage Locators . !lr....;~..;.;.~-., (7401367.flflflfl ~your manY ~:S. d.\18fy r Gt '" _...... lmli.ll 1 .. I •-...:.\~UIE=Ml~llEti,._.J · . 1oo - acres. GaHia Co. Suitable for · groat hunting area. 4, 9-~7316 . All ............ lftfhlo lillklt -.. .. flllt . . . . . .Ad af , • . illotoiiD ad404 . . .k... , P'...,..._, lilsllll 11 i or d•crllninlllan .._... on 3 aCres lor Sa~ on S8ncNJ Ad $25,000. ~3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Gao1ves ~ Ad. 441 · 1111 - .ootor........... - --=. ... . 2--lor-::___ ----"" . ...,,lie&•• pclfiiiSI-.Ikiel. . . I« a tee• , CAREER IN THE L" bcalc...,...., lllllluallctA:&* ,_ M vioiMion f/1 . . - · OUr J 11 • c:4M 1 1"" .,.. .. ................. : ~=~·~·~·,==-~ $228/mol 3 bed, 2 bath, Barl< Flopoi (5% - . . 20 APAI 1or liating& l'fllll, 8% 1100-1120-41146 ... 11027 no pols. (7401982-5858 29R houM in Eureka. S«JJ rent $400 dopooH. 2 * . 6408, 256-6718 i"'IIIIing& Of 3br--·-6441-os83CSiys. HUD Homeol 3 bed, only 1-08, Outle NolghbOdw:Joa, . 1-...JL - - - - - . : : : r t.mi~W ....... - ftltionll OA ANEW l • . •-· 740-208-9613 Colt 740-441..a232twn. ro.Ann . Dr. aft RlacDon Cl8lk Rd. origin, or*'¥ .. ;::::.....,..,,.,..=---. driv- ~ •• noqui!Od Must pa66 ing & baoi<ground ~- No Felonio&. Call800-893· 1991 Optioo 8, M.f 8:00.5PM. • dr' E L.awn Caro concrete ·-""" Services. Frae Estinlllte&. parldng & room 1or boat, 7~953 · large lot wilh 1t0rage ihed ,Large rooms. wn <1001!! in ruRIED DOIMfON master. Updates include, IOCW. tECUIIm' ISII? Barber carpel, applianooo. . NoFee~W..Wir>! AIC&Haatpump. t ._.._._.5 -· tn Condlllan. Reduced , I r:~oa_n ~A~iU.~S~P!EA~~SE~-===-b~CI~-~.. ~~S~S~ELS~~d -101100-- ~nste~~ero.aaoome ofltonlge, 1 1/2car-. I' """' ~=::.hires ~'';:.,";' ~:": :::~Ode,;:::"" Griti COol< needed could gel !09onal IOU1e&. We feature . · eKc:eltem hornri .time, heotth utra time as 18 ba~. and dental inlufMOe Apply 01 408 2nd Avo , . ' Gallipolis. ~ 1 (II],""""'""'· bonu&por, and ~award&. Qualified 23 wanted at Darst Home 8IJP.Iicants rTIUII_ 8 GIOIJP Horne. 740-992-5023 yra., howlol "'"""''1"" ..!~ year commtnca 5 .Satellite lllCpelionoe . MVR ~·tation Prlu pen of our Ohi0 · dumps and rott.offl is holpteam for ~ -~· FfT, tul. Contact KarW at BCJObene1116, 1ralnng, co trudl ........_ and the work dre 8upplied .-&2·936-5 or fil out..,.......... Strong work ethic ~ tioo at www.rjtrooking.com · ,........... .. EOE anitude. wimllQI188S to learn ns· , lOS ucal at Se.rv•ce Canter,_ 507 (740)949-2217 ------- I• ~iking, - . Sli-.D!S ec..v- r· :on miM! in. $255,000.00. Coli: -.. • - - Nice, Large 2/1 "'""" in _,;,; qUiet subdMoion, groat for biking and fishing . 1257 sq. ft . vinyl -.g, lois ; riD unattached. Exa!flon1 COIIcitiou INdy 10 --ulorrol 52 ~ ..... .:_ . appik:arff w~ •"'"""no garage 0 properh (This is a publie ""'"""""""""rtl r• :.~~~ndzx!! Ohio ,__,,_.,Elk i r,. and~ Se.rvico Field. 2-yrs - ri.,... aupports anc1 : t"'v_.. . YMIS.... aoMCOS 10 tndhriduals with GuU'OU5 · MIWD. Muat be .. in lo~-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiO..r, Mtcroson Word Exoal with · organizational skills. 1 &.~2nit ~- 3dam ·. 3· 1~ Slll1 on paper . rvr ure, numv much to list good man's work Working KnowJedge of broker ir1 hasan Cal~~ 17••• ~.~ . ...,...,. · ~· , · ANTICIPATED pos~ipn 1-II00-214-0452 0 down payment 4 bedopenrng as Regional -.~.--.::olllp.edu tOOmB. Large yard. COvered Lltenlcy Conau~ont for • .,_,. , . , _ dack. Aftached g&lllg&. 740Region 1_ 6 .S tate Support ~sa!;. ~~.a id&id 367-7129. Team . This " a Full ~-~ rv~uon. ua~~-··· •~ ""8' At ·~~ • · · - ~ ' Flat Lot · Spaaous lea&! tMl yoors of IUCOelllul - . . , J ..-JUi 3BA. 2BA, Lg. Ktt& LA, DR, reading instru:Ciion In a · .Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car cN&room; "MallerB degr8e ·. anached Garage_ Rodney wvsw .;oo- 675-1429 lraitllhe righlcaucldate. Rd. ·area. female bolter, Big Yard Sale. May 2 &' 3 . Case ManagementJOMRP: Vall~ drivers lioe~ Reward, (740)949-3100 or at 181 Locust Street '" Gallipolis, OH. FT salary ~- Apply 1o fnlleniu6 740-fMQ.257'6 upper MrieyRun.· with benefits. Ca99load of Memcal _ ~re. _ 100 Jadwon Huge garage ~ yard sale, 20. Weeken~Eventng ,Pike. Gall!polrs, OH 7 ~ 0 • l'"AMD&u: 5fJ0,31, 611 .2.3, 8am-6pm, Shift. BAISS in Human 441 9300 I ======~ ~ ' and1~. -rrfa ~~ucatiol'la . ,s:=S:c•t'I•C...Calllge (Careers Cloae To Home) .ICMt IIIIIIMkM-' I' 110 r - ScHJo lbli'WA.NDD • Soc· · lender Hoorty rate starting at $7· $8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373-1011 or u;t fnlo at 11-!!77·373-1011. . c200e . www.comica.com we: . large Florida room com~ plately cedar opens onto polio & pootama Haa1ed., grtl!lndpoolet-byprivacy fencing and landsoaped. Finished 2 car attached 10 house and finiahed & hllatad s aar mortgage insurance. Paid training. Idri~ing nance your home o a loan . •of noqu.m tor 8lfl large adYince p&yr'llents - "'insurance.Callh ott1ce of . Consume Aftaim u;t free at 1278-0(X)3 to team If thE for and Point . aervice P-.nt, WV providing · ~- 1he Ohio Iloilo! -.ommun;ty okii1Toln- p.-..g Cornponfl ing with individuals wilh MIWD: High 8chool <liplo- Basement & At1ic dean·out, Friday, Saturday, 9-4, 1691 6472. . EOE & A Paniclpant serv .· phone . 441·1393. Foond on Debbie Or, long Lincoln heights, Pomer"' , of the ()rug-Free Wortcptece ,. Competitiw wage• and benhaired whtte, tan and blac* Smhh re&idenoe p m. Freseniul Maclica:l Care i6 "etits including inluranoe. · &mrllt dog. Please call to · . rogra . coopting ...,Nciatioo for ~- 740-441 -1~77 Big Garage Sale, New An Excetlerti WO'I to earn ~I~ POST OFFICE NC1W . - . . . . , Caldwell's. 82~ money. The New""""· niclan . . , , _ plumbing . HIRING · FOUND. "Thlnday. small Vine St,. . Aaane, crafts, Call Maril n 304-882-2645 wa1er lt ealtiMitd. and mainte· Avg . Pay S20ihr or brindle color Dog, 2 t /2 boys clothes, men & Y • of dlily8is $571</yr, includes miles out Sandhill Rd. call women's - · Fri. May AVON! All Areast To Buy or ~ -~ben: Fedel1!f- Ol T.,_aoo-ll75-2679 ~~~=~ · Dooimrss Sa*. ShlrtOy Spearo, 304- efits. Ercpelieuee ~. PtacedttvadSouroe, not loaf·~ pet Morningstar Trainer Position Are you interested in a I-IIIi !II pooilion? PAIS is CU'f8ntly ~ a port time - =~~ ~ proleukJnalty landscaped. Ranch 111yte house IIIith • boelrnoms, living room , diningroom.. targefamily ·room, central air, gas held a, 112-f'MU)R ...,.12-GUO 0 lmanagersltoanaetcwork• ca,., It.. .__ _ _ _ __. r . YAIJID I.D. IS A .WST. DilLY ....U.T 11-1. ASK FOR 111E PRE8IDaT CAU. OR 1EXT- - if gold -~-~·-.....,1\..0 242 t:\uttand St., Middleport (Inside). hou.&e & furnishing for sale. antiques, wid, stow, trig. & more, Sat. 31st, ,. - Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In .The Tri-County Marketplace! r.... Ate Tl• z.., II p must a ~ degtM in Cou.naelfng. P6ychdogy or Social Worl<. You muat be · - ......- -pre - nta Courtaide ,Bar and Grill now ' I int or LPC I'" '"-~. "'- m cunency, ; • - m_ ' .. . WV. Salar1 IIUirli at d1~. MTS Coin ~~· seeking qualified appllcaniB $28,000 , 151 2nd ~· Gallipolis. for -~rtender, food _ runner 446 2842 • FemHr s.rwa &; ., n1u, i . · . .n Wanted to bui Junk schedule and interview. 308 , _ . . . , _, .....,.. • educat~on(-d•ng , Specl8l included. garage lo!pl, like .... , 1'I no 2nd AWI, Ga'"""~ Bachelor dlgrvo ondr I .WV Educat1011 or)· COIICOIIII-1 ••~ 441 -76B3 caII · 74•v-388·~ ..,........... . Ut lal: new. -..uu. 1 W01k 88 answer, leaw a measage. S ~~ sala , ~~ ' ~ =~· approp~ Can Call Collect Deli wry pe~&on needed, tartmg ry ,. • . 1011 or . Vegotable panl& $3 a dozen, must appty in peniOil at 244 sure, technology expen· Fktwer flats S9. E~nt · 3rd Ave GalUpolis with ,_,..,............... ence{Le. ,on·line manage· ears Cannas alto haw reoume of ;..,.,. fT, m~ hava 1 rnanl a~~~etn, email. elec· ~ plan1s, ~ &' lroi. meudltbt. ·Must taw good a.:helof deFee m human trorllc presentation); and 446-1578 or 645-1361 record. No phone seryice related area. start· acoel8 to tecliildoQY lfter . JIDJI'WAN'IID calas. ing salar~ is $23,600 ~ hours.. Additi~l WANII'll , . P•rilln•B<l Prev..,. expen· To Do . . Equipment <Repair KVC p - ir>home and .,_ .. " SIAl instructor or A Caleb!Oilon ol . . ~ foote . to ch' rt· . nt· d d II . Llte ...OvetbroOk Center, Techn~Can_tor "tlf"' ~ , r care serv•~ ""' ~ ~~ ' an . a u 25 years of BXJI. caring for located at 333 Page Street Lawn Eq~ . repair & dren an~ . famlh&i. t<VC mstructi~ ~rte"ce. •dert~ ladtes in. my home, Middleport mamtena,nce. Mull hawt uffUf& trammg and benefits .•Expectation~: Participate _In private&II8R'Ii-private TOOI1ll Ohio iii pteuec~1o announce 8Kp8Jienoe. ·Must be able 10 Send 1116Umes 1o HR Dept,, ~~~ state _ IPO':l~ tram· avallabte. Nutritious meal lhat due to internal changes use computer on • t i . - 200 Bradlord . St. ,mgo; partiQpole m &1eam· plannln~. eKceltent rofor· . l1ociHI¥ ag;epl· basis. Competiti\18 . . _, Ch«rleslon, WV 25301 . 1ng lra!lllllgo(lace-to-face, anooo phone numi>ors _ , ~our • .~:::::lull time modem shop. continuous Call 1-800-835·5277, online, . _diO~II;comm~ to request For more into. 74(). 7P· 7 ALPN'S.jllll -timo 7A- company-"" 1rain- Eld.l27nr Fax (~):U7- maintain_mg fidolltylo _1he «6-4300 7P LPN'S and . . ing, health insuranoe, • 9728, ~~~ ~ Ute~y mibattves tull time 3A-3P ·STNA'S 1o matching l&li;_ement contri- cgrady0kyc,o~VC 16 ~s1gn, co~tent,tex~s an~ Major C~n , tnorough or join our~ and dedicat· bution and paid holidey&. Equal Opportunity Emplo'jer tun~ commitme~ ; submit basic C6ean . Homes or . ~ faM 740-446-9104 or Email Wlb-Oa&ed 181&100 checlt- Office'& Cleaned 'mur WrJy correspon~ de·i l, Cal 7~ ed otaft. Applicant& must be johncarmichaeiOconoq com Loot<lng tor Someone lo{ lilt; dependat»e. team players . the Summer. To watai 9yr through "I comm . • with posttive . anltudes. FEDERAL male, Pt. PieaHnt/Fiatro!* tion; virtualu: Interested appl~nts can . area. 304-895-32n hours . Length of contract pick 14> an appliealloll loW' POSTAL JOBS . and sale wli be deter· lluiiM!ss 8:30AM-4:3CPM. All eligible _ $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir· _Valley Horr.. -llh. mine~ empi"'"'Ont.· ~IMIY IIPIJI•cams will then be con- mg For oppt1catlon end free Inc. h1rmg LPN for an office Submft Ieite ol 'nt st nd , 1 1 tacted by Holie Bumgarner, governemen1 job info, call scheduling/aide superviiOf J e~e 1r0 0 n . 0· 8 LPN. Staff Dewlopment AmericanAasoc.oHabor1- poaltion. Apply at 1480 resume orne_ enorCoordi· n~~:tor 0 740 -992. 913-599-8226, 24/hi'S. emp. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or ~=nz~_Su~te~nt, 068118 ~rue 81 (304)2 1 1 - 'I' 1 1 an itdependellt contractor ·"'""'31,fnrm-.11l3pm. - - -· F --·a u DUT 1..111 Or pan time, 8KC811ant _ , , . 9tine, Sat 11-2. 1 _8 · pay, Atti1udes Salon & mBes out Georges Oreetl: rd Absolute Top DoHar • ail- Tanning, 33105 Hiland '!~o¥~- 2-ll, 12-14 and war/gold coins a Aoa~ f>omer<>v Ohio '82XB2. PWnt biMI S10 PM 0K/ 4Kf~8K ~ (740)9o2-.2200 2000 ......_ - · . , . _ de-' .....,. 1 ~. US . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ·. Gallipolfi Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or WAN'JD) •CLEAN: twSIORf 0 'toni and Yard Sale out R1 2N acroos Sale.- Life ()hooch lrorn Flat- Fife Dept , ol God, ~Stole- ~. Fri & Sat·8-? Cosmetologist- must haw 1 Atrportb.d · 1 0 Rain or Stine, ' fJ,'-' .A".£ - 'no Bonow Smart. Coma<:~ 1he Ohio Division of Financial , lnB!iiUtion' Offioe of Conaume AOU!IEBALI!SIIIEATIIJ&. June bowling alley), babplolhO:. and Items wornerwclolhM lot&. Fri-'Sat.9-4y • • Rd & Sta11houoe: ....,_Apprac. TRIBUTOIIS..UILDERS FOR 1fiE I.UUUEI. . AlloirsWUIIEyouftlli. fli . YaiOSateFri301h&Sal31a1 Mon 'J·- 2nd • 11086 ·~ 1 u•• "" ~u H2 miles out Jertcno Ad on · Lett. V.-..1 Sale Fr!' · - & Sat '"'" ~"' 81&1. Comer of Fa~ House f o r - in Radne 4 IICA!II, oil . .NeTICE•• ~ • _ , MTMIJTIC fOIID6 I&I.OIIIt.afOR I' . -w •-• • ....., May 30-31' Fri & Sat 11om- 2.M . ·9om-5f>:n, 3rt! Stroot. Oloh(??l 5116 Jay Dr. Slut! MoM>n.loflow ..,. tor-I r ns·TtE•asw o&o>QI ~'f~~ If '/flU Ql.f~ II I Large family garage salefllJG£ 2-41ami!y &ale at the .Alliin St. C -; Mill', 30end ol Sugar OIOOk 011 Rt 7 31st, look lor signs. rain or ILBI bolorv ltle nrst stop, shine Friday_& 'Sa1urtlay-1Bir> can- · eels-Lots at girt toddler Spring clean out , sale clolhing, household ·goods, Freedom C8nlor Min~les , mtsses ckrthing·linle bit o1 873 everything, Come See!!! S 3rd Ave--Ole Blue Tanan .. Large Ya!O Sale, Buckeye Midd.June2.3.'4th 9:00-4:00 Hills Rtl, Tlrurman exit May _ _...,..,._ _....... VAaDSAI:£. PI.I'las&Nr 1r~=- =:a-=....=N=;I "r. _.:-_s.w:_._.. '"v . r IIDIWAmm !IS! - - Ct\IC.~III 1'JI61"~ rAzes, knklk tnaeks. Syracuse, rain delays 31 -June 2. ·Lot& of mise items, f001ilura, tools, kills r· GR' IW' - - 'IIIAT RainorShllie. 367-!)004 . .,... ~;:.~. 1 r~Fr"l KIT[ki;";;;;CARL:iy;in£;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;------------, O&.Ei . AdS fa 12 flloon Z Prior Ta 2 PUblll H t S ••• D' t 1"'1": 1 :00 p.m. Thu......,. for SuiMiaw• Fri 5130. Sal. 51319-7, 213 June2to?jlpodon,_to Tam Carman Dr. Many nice oighl lomtll'. misc. items, ent. center, .everything from baby Chest of flnlwers , t>ovs to lumiciOihes 12-14, g;ns cklll~s Me to htlbcaps, a.m,apm, 14-jr Blze 7. Women&, come1 of College St. & Mill'. .........11> ..... ~~ All :::::::--..!101-Cl;: oh n: 1:DIItl-"'• s. ed&wa P.....- :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r DISQiay .Aft.. IMitW' "ln-Gollllnft: 1$0 " ~.,...f=rii~Mw to.- s ......... e I ::.;__ $17.0001 lor lio11ng& 8110· No · 814·575-1813 .. __. 620-4846 er< R018 " 61H15-762~ �,. • .. • www.my1r")nlliuel.com ")nllillll.cam ne . Dmy Sentinel • Page 87. NEA Crossword Puaale BRIDGE ACBOSS ' Philip Broad Run ' Club ShootMatdl Sunday June 1st, 12 noon 680/Siug Meetig b91ore MaEh ATLANTIC CITY VACATION August 19 - 21, 2008 Harrah's Resort $229/persoo based on doWila OCCI4JIIIlCY $250/perlon based on single ~ tnclliNIII..._ft2nigllla ' hall! Fon sa malious pi c:ai PVH Community Reliitions, (304)675-4340, Ext. 1326 Nlco & Cioln 1bdr. E-IC}' Ciooo 1D Haoplial , Aol., .Cop., No 30H!]S. 5162 Sit bad!, l'll1u IMid leave the drivingtouel For ·1111 wllious pleate cal ~Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 f'..,liu weencouraged to ~I Qtian ofalllgiiS are WBICQmll . We .IICCIIPI Clilih, checks &ad canis ••uu . • """"" 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 • Q 10. • I4S I[ J ' Spoci* 10 in.llolill)ll Feml • • 7'1 • AQ IU • Now$5.00 • • • WbiJe lbey last, over 200) .. . ......, tiuD. Rowe~ "Folii!F Brlrrts, Jlcddi• 4 .... lar1 &0 Gote.clrll !~. 61 ~ . .Jt.,;:..- 7. 4S AK J 14 AQS llulllllll 25 illidon 1 11111... 2 . . . ,.... oa , Gl&a32Wal&poul ' SOld33 ..... dl - YES, bfPOSITS A~ . 6UAJAri11EJ>, Ac.couwrs • .:: -~· C.\RPE NTE R SERVICE • :t..... 1 L"'!'; - C1 .Old . ...., 22llatl ZS12Dcr:.MQ -~ , _.......... . """'*""' ' f'tollr S7 Do ..... 51 ....... 53 ICftl of •• 54 Goo.. faad ' "' 55 Alii ...... .... - -· -- .m.e wrTttl>J.4WALS AJE,rT. . CHEQIWG · 41 ;:" , .• 41 . . . . In . .... mo.• • ,. .. • CUII:o ..... _ , Wllln Sh · peera in one d til sonnels: 'all ft 1ho - • - on-· door friend, I AI tc,... e --.! n1 SIJ---IUT 21 b 45 PhAu- 4Q . . . . pia&+ 3& ICftl o f - & Widi 11. . . . _ , . , 7 ICftl of The bidding says they're not losers 43 21& • .._ .... 21 M ala 30 " " - ... 35 ..._ dl 4 ........ 5 ,._. _...._ :FRANK I EARNEST :~ ~ DOMI =. 10 M • ..... 12 Peel< ••• 21 31S.O.,In ()pl!::inR lead: • A JAN/' ( 51St IWI . -•c ?LvA ~ 99l-5716 r 11..._ 2DGaea . . 21 am. nal-·01 34 ........... OponM-S9-5 Clooed Sunday T_,L'~ 57Puaia zs _.,. Vepbkfbil. 4 ilL foliage p« Sllrubs I:Aulels Sat. 5131108 6:00p.m. At 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV AKJ15 IIII'CII ttRIIco 1f 65 I MOTOCROSS · RACE Mason Co. Fail'grol.llds .... Slloclol 1S ... GIIIor ....... 14 CUrnn1r 55 GM-1111stz.._ • Q It I .I[Jifl lie. . . .,., vs. St. Lauis Caldinals . .................. - .7! -• • S~OIIi!l ·= I 44¥75 flo:inlj.. • a: · ,, • • i:tiiiioi .... liwl u··- - •-lniM 62 HVIIdllS. GlliENIIOliSB &+4*1f lll. . lldt 111111 a s Alder Cari,ng Pet . . ·Cremations GVC ' In bridgl, I lOU hold )IU - l o 1ho -al-jMiil ..... _ ·-b--lriend,j!UpMIIOI,nlbyou. Tlis Wlllk w twva Ml aallillilG howlheauciion ... - t l e - • • "' .......- i s - - -.pte.'jbu ... Souttt 'jbu _ .,.,... ta.1, jiU loll- one ..-~o. t w o ..... two..-.--""' •BARNEY We accept .cas~~~. checks & Cl8dil cards LIMITED SEATS! I'VE GOT A WICKED MIGRATIN' hand - · • ....,... parlnor lo and riglty bti& do ..... if anyihiig? lrjtidy ""' l8j looa- looing . . - . .... 1ho ~l's bidding 10118 ""' ... paru. has II moot a lloiglobi. So, &Sf161 ia1f if no one ~ to INd~ YOU MEAN M~ltE, SNUFFY -..... _ ......... -""""' ... --"' 1rllqlo.""' ...... - "'jiU . . . . ~ ,... ..... -~ . . . . lo looa-- Thll · - - · ..... .. .u.- billy ff ..... has and dianum · rollld a _..,_,.. llnedilfium Now ........ . . liB mili:un DIU1I. THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 74N474011 0*-7*41-..b 0wi&L Ea::hiiiW in 1heciphM"Mldslor . . . .. cnr . IH:~'{~ ~. • ..;. or...-.. - ttv Olhot'a.-""' do .... "'""' .. "" be._., __ __. 1D ""'' ...... - · .-r"N GBMNI (MI¥ 21-.lJnO 20)WOOf ,...,.., ::n ... tt. iliiifkM'IIII1106 .,;u-, dllaarw. •P9' If thiN lrNoM ..... tng ulhera who ' help libii t • . b.l'l nol: only mMa ............ good, you 1 MA'< NEVEl COME IW:K .. " tr.r Clr'l, •: Upon - I 02 COionw1 T-'(811)up.e a • oonelliun. ftoa1 AIC.1211110 7 - ! 1 I ~ lui thla tinw. LIIIRA {Sept 23-0cl. 23) - Tnotw IS no reason 10 aatt1e tqr the statua quo, monil .. ......_- • - etlort. ""' """ ....... much out ol -.log. e. - and ~-tt the d'langes needed ~ male . . iniPIO........-... SCORPIO {Ocl. 2<Hiilw. 22) - H WOOf -.g.-·---•bftdll- PSI CONSTRUCT ION llcult. gl¥0 .... ol .... lho ollho dOUbt. WHh a little bit Of C8r8 •nd poiion{>O, ""'0811 be of"""""""" """" III*FNCE p SAGITTARIUS ......... .. Soo $3,500 7<4CH42- 11IUO, CORm ST9NE CO NSTilUCTION ~ tc - . . . """" 11"'!1 to you ill fT'I!'lN llllty to bli IIOCDITl- . mMr'l , _ throl¥1 · noi · o.di•re more ~1twlt81k. ~IUS {JIIi. 20-Fob. 10) - Uouo111 Roofing, Siding. ' , ' •-·-w• 9ei;DiC ............... ---1""-•llill-. ....... gaM 10 . . ..-.:. bul nal:., IDr Solllt,~. /)OOI's, . . . . . . ~. 2a.Doc. 21) - Foc:w on your more 11-ti•IGful ..-.biliOus- oqecliiM& ct . . time becal..e, . . . . , you know tt or not. you're in ·an ..,... ; <litl achieuam.l cycle. . . . . lhe ..-olll CAPRICORN {Doc. 22-Jon. li) - ·" -~·-good ' -· -•111*'11 -. - ' ftOU. tnl be yaY' r----'-1'"""':.,..----..;. .. , *I Md ~ Tho ...... you do, ... - - ... PISCES {Foil. 20) - T'-1 I"U'w - . failing ar.xt on will now be IIOOOmpliehed Willfth a OOII ....... tt ally, who will ., pilclt ancl haip. Doubling your .tbrtl ~ ~r ... golting ... j a b - right. ARIES {UarCt1 21 . . . 1i) - Mlough In Ow a. ...... I 102"2 F.-. 1, , .. . a c.: MAilCUM CONSTRUCTION New . . . . 1'1 •.Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl .and'Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porcbes ad Oech , _ mlgl1! - " ' " ' " " ' - 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bohllm, 011 740-985-4141 ()eU: 740-416-1834 Advertise in this space for .month ......... U..11wi~-ln ._....,~ ~ In twallly, your wl8ld ... -""''" "-In ... _ . """' - - {11!1<1120-Mir 20)-" you 0811 nliM • QllllrM out of ygur meR . . . . . -· - · ··llwouldbeOhiN ... tdllt og- . . lot ...,.._, Illbo. - not .,......,<n-.gyourlfoa-loi SOUPTONUTZ $64 ZTT BGT JLXYT YXUT ." UT - MHTS ,_here." - 'I I Is 11 Ic I I I .H I I ra I 1.. I :, . It-'"'TI....,I,_.T.:-""1-1·I ~-=====:::~ 8 L E E R ,• t--,,;--;;;...;;.,!i'.-T-1~ - - - - M E 0 ..r T . I I • '" · 5 ~=====:.._,. ,.. o.: ..... IDIIIIIC II'OUIId -1111Uly kids. I . . .__.._ . mnjpded biat lbllt be will ....._.by'"'""' 00ft•7• ......._... . WT Ylll'....... 2 I'PiiNf"Nu~:iii::LfrmSJil ' ,_ lOOp WUJUI No. below: r"f""PI'rl -griol ond -- - ._..,Mil' .. Ullrig ....... - muc:h ond- """" .... wlll-111 be ----· 85 2lllt. .... IJolilnd - YKT _,.,.,dono 1 1 wtl'l f8lllti\IIIJ pottoc:t. - -23-Sopi. - poytng VIRGO {Aug. 22) ""· - M>ougto . you ft1911 ba oool1roc6ild wilt • ..,....,. ~ YKTY EB =~:t:;~~.A:..:::::: ,,: :~~AI:, I·-'-·_,__El ...... __ .__...............,.~-·::t:.::':'!.~~:,•-'.1: I SAID. DOth FOLLOW ME! bandla . . be 00114 SAWIZ ., YICMG JB 'P HF a . can~ on impotlonl loeoe, ~ good ·..... lnpul ""' -· - an MHH TE occooion, ... .., lind ,....,_ "' . of a good oounding boord. H ""' - UBIXTZ . JKB .lowtofamfaur ._ =•uloiwsaltho J _ . o. ........... , ::.=~ ::;·.,~.=:.: - SKIWT UV ATBRHT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Ven f:om ..... Iller rm gone, .;.,11101 e '"" and lmDw Clle1 Aikins "'--Ooal CANCER (.b1e 21-iuly 22) - LMYKTL -lo T- ~ AMHFJIG .Graph , . . _ . 'a: - ,I;,..,,,_ ..... _.. . . _. MLT HTYYTLZ fii&.Astro- I •YtcTLT 811 . two """ =.. n T...,..cie:W-K .... - - 'Nocih and South hMa-lt,aodot:.londW.. Fall' . . - gooo down lwQ. 500. Thai, Jhcll91, .. said 1llan bid wlhiwO -Old ..... MorWoalloiolotleopGim! ..... looa- ,_,., is lillie 10 1ho • . South has nino top tridol, .. , _ ..,..,._ rilllm lhe - lhe 1011. ~· -.g tpelly, he ... !Ill b ., -'rid<.) ~. '(OU WIU.ltEC.E\~ 811111: bJ LA.- Ca111pos CelltriV or;. afl*¥••" .. Cftlllld trum QldiOOns bJ tam:lus ~ • hio~-~· r:II\Ow, t.'~zE. ~ ·~ vtz:o(., r floUT If, Qa\ f01t13l~ Y#£.~ 'i~ •f"'*'M,.'( ""~ ()(t ....... ~MC.TO~KK.a: A.T ·ooNC. 5iOI'IJ>~w 'I'WR U»''P 50~ 1 1'1'.1~ Tl~ ~'llmW'I'I£•. . CEI EBRITY CIPHER ICUMIEIS AIGW&Ss-29'0 8 Flfid .:. Decry - Soolr- MaWy- YOOlSELF "YwlllllylaveCIIC..._Myil · . ' )'1111' lifiUr•" gi'IIIIp5 mid a, "'ld . . is 1o lie iuc 1D YOURSELF." . ARLO.JANIS �,. • .. • www.my1r")nlliuel.com ")nllillll.cam ne . Dmy Sentinel • Page 87. NEA Crossword Puaale BRIDGE ACBOSS ' Philip Broad Run ' Club ShootMatdl Sunday June 1st, 12 noon 680/Siug Meetig b91ore MaEh ATLANTIC CITY VACATION August 19 - 21, 2008 Harrah's Resort $229/persoo based on doWila OCCI4JIIIlCY $250/perlon based on single ~ tnclliNIII..._ft2nigllla ' hall! Fon sa malious pi c:ai PVH Community Reliitions, (304)675-4340, Ext. 1326 Nlco & Cioln 1bdr. E-IC}' Ciooo 1D Haoplial , Aol., .Cop., No 30H!]S. 5162 Sit bad!, l'll1u IMid leave the drivingtouel For ·1111 wllious pleate cal ~Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 f'..,liu weencouraged to ~I Qtian ofalllgiiS are WBICQmll . We .IICCIIPI Clilih, checks &ad canis ••uu . • """"" 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 • Q 10. • I4S I[ J ' Spoci* 10 in.llolill)ll Feml • • 7'1 • AQ IU • Now$5.00 • • • WbiJe lbey last, over 200) .. . ......, tiuD. Rowe~ "Folii!F Brlrrts, Jlcddi• 4 .... lar1 &0 Gote.clrll !~. 61 ~ . .Jt.,;:..- 7. 4S AK J 14 AQS llulllllll 25 illidon 1 11111... 2 . . . ,.... oa , Gl&a32Wal&poul ' SOld33 ..... dl - YES, bfPOSITS A~ . 6UAJAri11EJ>, Ac.couwrs • .:: -~· C.\RPE NTE R SERVICE • :t..... 1 L"'!'; - C1 .Old . ...., 22llatl ZS12Dcr:.MQ -~ , _.......... . """'*""' ' f'tollr S7 Do ..... 51 ....... 53 ICftl of •• 54 Goo.. faad ' "' 55 Alii ...... .... - -· -- .m.e wrTttl>J.4WALS AJE,rT. . CHEQIWG · 41 ;:" , .• 41 . . . . In . .... mo.• • ,. .. • CUII:o ..... _ , Wllln Sh · peera in one d til sonnels: 'all ft 1ho - • - on-· door friend, I AI tc,... e --.! n1 SIJ---IUT 21 b 45 PhAu- 4Q . . . . pia&+ 3& ICftl o f - & Widi 11. . . . _ , . , 7 ICftl of The bidding says they're not losers 43 21& • .._ .... 21 M ala 30 " " - ... 35 ..._ dl 4 ........ 5 ,._. _...._ :FRANK I EARNEST :~ ~ DOMI =. 10 M • ..... 12 Peel< ••• 21 31S.O.,In ()pl!::inR lead: • A JAN/' ( 51St IWI . -•c ?LvA ~ 99l-5716 r 11..._ 2DGaea . . 21 am. nal-·01 34 ........... OponM-S9-5 Clooed Sunday T_,L'~ 57Puaia zs _.,. Vepbkfbil. 4 ilL foliage p« Sllrubs I:Aulels Sat. 5131108 6:00p.m. At 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV AKJ15 IIII'CII ttRIIco 1f 65 I MOTOCROSS · RACE Mason Co. Fail'grol.llds .... Slloclol 1S ... GIIIor ....... 14 CUrnn1r 55 GM-1111stz.._ • Q It I .I[Jifl lie. . . .,., vs. St. Lauis Caldinals . .................. - .7! -• • S~OIIi!l ·= I 44¥75 flo:inlj.. • a: · ,, • • i:tiiiioi .... liwl u··- - •-lniM 62 HVIIdllS. GlliENIIOliSB &+4*1f lll. . lldt 111111 a s Alder Cari,ng Pet . . ·Cremations GVC ' In bridgl, I lOU hold )IU - l o 1ho -al-jMiil ..... _ ·-b--lriend,j!UpMIIOI,nlbyou. Tlis Wlllk w twva Ml aallillilG howlheauciion ... - t l e - • • "' .......- i s - - -.pte.'jbu ... Souttt 'jbu _ .,.,... ta.1, jiU loll- one ..-~o. t w o ..... two..-.--""' •BARNEY We accept .cas~~~. checks & Cl8dil cards LIMITED SEATS! I'VE GOT A WICKED MIGRATIN' hand - · • ....,... parlnor lo and riglty bti& do ..... if anyihiig? lrjtidy ""' l8j looa- looing . . - . .... 1ho ~l's bidding 10118 ""' ... paru. has II moot a lloiglobi. So, &Sf161 ia1f if no one ~ to INd~ YOU MEAN M~ltE, SNUFFY -..... _ ......... -""""' ... --"' 1rllqlo.""' ...... - "'jiU . . . . ~ ,... ..... -~ . . . . lo looa-- Thll · - - · ..... .. .u.- billy ff ..... has and dianum · rollld a _..,_,.. llnedilfium Now ........ . . liB mili:un DIU1I. THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 74N474011 0*-7*41-..b 0wi&L Ea::hiiiW in 1heciphM"Mldslor . . . .. cnr . IH:~'{~ ~. • ..;. or...-.. - ttv Olhot'a.-""' do .... "'""' .. "" be._., __ __. 1D ""'' ...... - · .-r"N GBMNI (MI¥ 21-.lJnO 20)WOOf ,...,.., ::n ... tt. iliiifkM'IIII1106 .,;u-, dllaarw. •P9' If thiN lrNoM ..... tng ulhera who ' help libii t • . b.l'l nol: only mMa ............ good, you 1 MA'< NEVEl COME IW:K .. " tr.r Clr'l, •: Upon - I 02 COionw1 T-'(811)up.e a • oonelliun. ftoa1 AIC.1211110 7 - ! 1 I ~ lui thla tinw. LIIIRA {Sept 23-0cl. 23) - Tnotw IS no reason 10 aatt1e tqr the statua quo, monil .. ......_- • - etlort. ""' """ ....... much out ol -.log. e. - and ~-tt the d'langes needed ~ male . . iniPIO........-... SCORPIO {Ocl. 2<Hiilw. 22) - H WOOf -.g.-·---•bftdll- PSI CONSTRUCT ION llcult. gl¥0 .... ol .... lho ollho dOUbt. WHh a little bit Of C8r8 •nd poiion{>O, ""'0811 be of"""""""" """" III*FNCE p SAGITTARIUS ......... .. Soo $3,500 7<4CH42- 11IUO, CORm ST9NE CO NSTilUCTION ~ tc - . . . """" 11"'!1 to you ill fT'I!'lN llllty to bli IIOCDITl- . mMr'l , _ throl¥1 · noi · o.di•re more ~1twlt81k. ~IUS {JIIi. 20-Fob. 10) - Uouo111 Roofing, Siding. ' , ' •-·-w• 9ei;DiC ............... ---1""-•llill-. ....... gaM 10 . . ..-.:. bul nal:., IDr Solllt,~. /)OOI's, . . . . . . ~. 2a.Doc. 21) - Foc:w on your more 11-ti•IGful ..-.biliOus- oqecliiM& ct . . time becal..e, . . . . , you know tt or not. you're in ·an ..,... ; <litl achieuam.l cycle. . . . . lhe ..-olll CAPRICORN {Doc. 22-Jon. li) - ·" -~·-good ' -· -•111*'11 -. - ' ftOU. tnl be yaY' r----'-1'"""':.,..----..;. .. , *I Md ~ Tho ...... you do, ... - - ... PISCES {Foil. 20) - T'-1 I"U'w - . failing ar.xt on will now be IIOOOmpliehed Willfth a OOII ....... tt ally, who will ., pilclt ancl haip. Doubling your .tbrtl ~ ~r ... golting ... j a b - right. ARIES {UarCt1 21 . . . 1i) - Mlough In Ow a. ...... I 102"2 F.-. 1, , .. . a c.: MAilCUM CONSTRUCTION New . . . . 1'1 •.Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl .and'Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porcbes ad Oech , _ mlgl1! - " ' " ' " " ' - 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bohllm, 011 740-985-4141 ()eU: 740-416-1834 Advertise in this space for .month ......... U..11wi~-ln ._....,~ ~ In twallly, your wl8ld ... -""''" "-In ... _ . """' - - {11!1<1120-Mir 20)-" you 0811 nliM • QllllrM out of ygur meR . . . . . -· - · ··llwouldbeOhiN ... tdllt og- . . lot ...,.._, Illbo. - not .,......,<n-.gyourlfoa-loi SOUPTONUTZ $64 ZTT BGT JLXYT YXUT ." UT - MHTS ,_here." - 'I I Is 11 Ic I I I .H I I ra I 1.. I :, . It-'"'TI....,I,_.T.:-""1-1·I ~-=====:::~ 8 L E E R ,• t--,,;--;;;...;;.,!i'.-T-1~ - - - - M E 0 ..r T . I I • '" · 5 ~=====:.._,. ,.. o.: ..... IDIIIIIC II'OUIId -1111Uly kids. I . . .__.._ . mnjpded biat lbllt be will ....._.by'"'""' 00ft•7• ......._... . WT Ylll'....... 2 I'PiiNf"Nu~:iii::LfrmSJil ' ,_ lOOp WUJUI No. below: r"f""PI'rl -griol ond -- - ._..,Mil' .. Ullrig ....... - muc:h ond- """" .... wlll-111 be ----· 85 2lllt. .... IJolilnd - YKT _,.,.,dono 1 1 wtl'l f8lllti\IIIJ pottoc:t. - -23-Sopi. - poytng VIRGO {Aug. 22) ""· - M>ougto . you ft1911 ba oool1roc6ild wilt • ..,....,. ~ YKTY EB =~:t:;~~.A:..:::::: ,,: :~~AI:, I·-'-·_,__El ...... __ .__...............,.~-·::t:.::':'!.~~:,•-'.1: I SAID. DOth FOLLOW ME! bandla . . be 00114 SAWIZ ., YICMG JB 'P HF a . can~ on impotlonl loeoe, ~ good ·..... lnpul ""' -· - an MHH TE occooion, ... .., lind ,....,_ "' . of a good oounding boord. H ""' - UBIXTZ . JKB .lowtofamfaur ._ =•uloiwsaltho J _ . o. ........... , ::.=~ ::;·.,~.=:.: - SKIWT UV ATBRHT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Ven f:om ..... Iller rm gone, .;.,11101 e '"" and lmDw Clle1 Aikins "'--Ooal CANCER (.b1e 21-iuly 22) - LMYKTL -lo T- ~ AMHFJIG .Graph , . . _ . 'a: - ,I;,..,,,_ ..... _.. . . _. MLT HTYYTLZ fii&.Astro- I •YtcTLT 811 . two """ =.. n T...,..cie:W-K .... - - 'Nocih and South hMa-lt,aodot:.londW.. Fall' . . - gooo down lwQ. 500. Thai, Jhcll91, .. said 1llan bid wlhiwO -Old ..... MorWoalloiolotleopGim! ..... looa- ,_,., is lillie 10 1ho • . South has nino top tridol, .. , _ ..,..,._ rilllm lhe - lhe 1011. ~· -.g tpelly, he ... !Ill b ., -'rid<.) ~. '(OU WIU.ltEC.E\~ 811111: bJ LA.- Ca111pos CelltriV or;. afl*¥••" .. Cftlllld trum QldiOOns bJ tam:lus ~ • hio~-~· r:II\Ow, t.'~zE. ~ ·~ vtz:o(., r floUT If, Qa\ f01t13l~ Y#£.~ 'i~ •f"'*'M,.'( ""~ ()(t ....... ~MC.TO~KK.a: A.T ·ooNC. 5iOI'IJ>~w 'I'WR U»''P 50~ 1 1'1'.1~ Tl~ ~'llmW'I'I£•. . CEI EBRITY CIPHER ICUMIEIS AIGW&Ss-29'0 8 Flfid .:. Decry - Soolr- MaWy- YOOlSELF "YwlllllylaveCIIC..._Myil · . ' )'1111' lifiUr•" gi'IIIIp5 mid a, "'ld . . is 1o lie iuc 1D YOURSELF." . ARLO.JANIS �' . - ; Friday, May 30, 2008 ' l'lge 88- The Daily Smtinel WW'fl mydailyscnlinc:l.oom . YS I . . S ,,,,,,,CIS •••• filllfi Jill I,'''' . . ILL a· --1/lfll ......"' • • ._n.r ,•. •.,_ •• a MSilP-..;.......--. $l,,JII . MSU $-15,11 F S•idl's Di_.t • SUU hl.J15 GM btati.• e.-- -SS,.75t ta S•illl'ao~. . ··-ti·~-·-··-· $5,211 .... ..., Ill ..,... IIWIII,BI ......... IIIIIW Sttd#N73:U . .., IIIII:II•WJ ...... a • •Ill • '7111. '1'1 n. ' u.t, 1/4 !IIIII. MSilP----······- U5.tlf Siai..'s Dl-•• a l•Cle•the.--··--- $6.Uf •n ...,......... ·--· .. ,......... )~ ..ltlacllllllcl MSRP.-..- ........,."' $J.I,elt .IISRP----~-- ...... $1S.t7t S•illl'• o~we..t - Sflt $15.511 GM I K U t i - .$2 'SF .. i • .... ......... ..... . . . . . . . .1 . . '..,. . . . .lllllllrtl. . IJ ....UII, . . . . Ill .,... .....M" .....w .... . .............. ,a .... dl ,,, II LET .PONTIAC BUICK f Thank You Ohio 6 West Virginia For Supporting Us Since 1954! fWI,.. 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ••' ; f ' .. �' . - ; Friday, May 30, 2008 ' l'lge 88- The Daily Smtinel WW'fl mydailyscnlinc:l.oom . YS I . . S ,,,,,,,CIS •••• filllfi Jill I,'''' . . ILL a· --1/lfll ......"' • • ._n.r ,•. •.,_ •• a MSilP-..;.......--. $l,,JII . MSU $-15,11 F S•idl's Di_.t • SUU hl.J15 GM btati.• e.-- -SS,.75t ta S•illl'ao~. . ··-ti·~-·-··-· $5,211 .... ..., Ill ..,... IIWIII,BI ......... IIIIIW Sttd#N73:U . .., IIIII:II•WJ ...... a • •Ill • '7111. '1'1 n. ' u.t, 1/4 !IIIII. MSilP----······- U5.tlf Siai..'s Dl-•• a l•Cle•the.--··--- $6.Uf •n ...,......... ·--· .. ,......... )~ ..ltlacllllllcl MSRP.-..- ........,."' $J.I,elt .IISRP----~-- ...... $1S.t7t S•illl'• o~we..t - Sflt $15.511 GM I K U t i - .$2 'SF .. i • .... ......... ..... . . . . . . . .1 . . '..,. . . . .lllllllrtl. . IJ ....UII, . . . . Ill .,... .....M" .....w .... . .............. ,a .... dl ,,, II LET .PONTIAC BUICK f Thank You Ohio 6 West Virginia For Supporting Us Since 1954! fWI,.. 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ••' ; f ' .. �pI .2• - •. I ss-..-r ha a Feildal Grid? •P$3 / events Rite of spring: Trout fishing Sumnrertinit festivals, lures anglers nationwide .· events in Gallia County . 8YV Major festival~ .and events in Gallia The fair bas atso attracted some top musical talent over the years, both.ili the ~.aDd gospel ~usic areas. A~~jor highlight of . the six-day exp0s1bon occUr& .on its first night, when ~new faiJ: queen ts selec:ted;.That e~ent IS preceded by~ selection of Little Miss and Mr.Gatli~ ,~unty. . . .' The fu IS <OI:glUiized by the Gallia c;:001lty ~culturat 'Soci~. fi'• ..-e Carurty ilJOlllde: •••.e• ' =~••• I' '."ft~ 6e ~ ~ ll•MUIJ E.rt _•••• 0/fiee GfiiiM #II ..,....,..,, uti" M-4~ • .111 CfHUIIy • The longest-nmning observatioo of its kiDd -in the U.S.; EmancipatiOn is held the third wcc£nd in September at ibe GalliaCounty Junior Fairgrounds, offeriag tWo .days of music, speakers and ·= \'' ~ Big Bend Blues Bash lulv27-28 - -. . n.e Big ~tJlues Bash has become NIESla....: I. . ·EndGfSclllaol . ,10 {8~---··-· -Fau • G f •.• - 111 1 .,..._.. CDPII . ~ ••U,18hC9P IE!: .. ' • ••'IEwrrc r • sa 1 ns · .,oate.._••n r a ·, a.••*-• .:., __ ·SUI•n• 'C T r "'c; SI dru • •:--- r.-. · • I 11 ,-0;; ............. , . . . .4-._--· ' _.. - - 1. _,lloa.S111M, . 1' tarr ru.--:-. ._.. • .-ji:~$11001...: o;a rd.._ ._ 1 ·8 Ia 1&' .......... . D near the college town of Mi4dlebury. · The chilly water was murky from - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - · mefting snow - "like chocolate milk.," Jim Duncan's sacred space each he said - and the trout were slow comSunday morning is a rushing river in ing to the bait. Vermont I . The next day, he and a handful of "Trout ·fishing is my church," says the other nearby fishenrien kept trying for 42-year--old contractor. "If you can't see more than six hours before Duncan God when ~ou're down there with the finally nabbed his fli'St one toward noon birds, the wmd and the J!iver, you're just - a 12-inch brown trout. Soon after, he not a believer." · booked an 18-inch rainbow as it ripped On a recent spring mOrning, with the dawn the rapids; it eventually came to water a frigid 38 Hegrees, the first offi- rest in a pool of still water; where be cial day of trout fishing arrived in caught it. Vermont - at a spot Duncan lik.es to "I bad to run after him into the whitek.eep secret lest a crowd reduce the plea- water," said Duncan, clad in chest-high sure of dris "wilG and nerve-frazzling . waders. "He didn't surrender, but he !sport," as Ernest Heminpay described succumbed." He 'arid 9thers say they his boyhood passion on Michigan's throw most of the fish back, to help preLak.e Walloon. serve the river. Each state sets its own date for the He~way wrote that the thrill of opening of legal trout fishilig, depend, trout fishing lies partly in the patience it ing on climate and spawning time. As requires: '"The odds are in favor of the sure .as ~. the annual ·rite draws big trout who tear off thirty 91" forty .a nglers to nvers, takes., creek.s and yards of line at a rush and then will sulk at the base of a rook and refuse to be ~ across the ·country. . hi Vetmont, the season begms on the stirred into action by the pumping of a second 'Saturday of April. Duncan's spe- · 'I r..en"~u . cial spot was on the New Haven River IF t ASSOCIATED PRESS WR[TER . , . exbibits. · · . The event celebrates President l:.iticoln's signing of the document that freed .all ilaves .in tbe£01.11di¥ mJ862.A Afta' .a bialus IX ~Y years, >the local celebration VIas observed the folGallia County Junior Fair ..,_. tr:~ lo~ year .and lbl!s continued every in 1'9SO .and IUii bcca add cilhrl' .in* yar IIUIOCJhen: !last wt'*CJ{.J oriintwe4dAugllllt : Ill•·~ -actiwities .include . the every yt2tiaaedaee. Defairi&aceJe.. . ~ fa qnceo; iOOriiOs told both _bration d achievement by local 4-H · verbally in soJig, and mctividulils reenyoutb :and members of the Future ..acting such' notable African-Americans Farmers of America chapters at Gallia ' as Sojourner Truth an'd Frederick. . Academy, River Valley aDd South Gallia Douglass. Notable spea\iers on the · high schools. · regional and state level cqme to speak.. Held at the fairgrounds off Jaok.son ·. 1be event bas attracted some nationallyPike, three .m iles west of Gallipolis, the -' known ~ndividuals, such as the Rev . fair includes ~,.aw.ardl ·-.cJ ~- Jesse faolooo in J 998. ~~~· !~~ :ve&tock.. ad !"'*rthe pro-ual · E'm:rr:(:•f¢!_"!u~by ~ -~ ~"· ·...., 1aJJ' cu1mmates m ann ' c:a H JJitlet 11111n 1111 onriiiti011 u market &ale of stcer,hogs, lambund the .• =«stk f~• its preside11t, Aiuly top JO ,t obaccoprojects. ~,lll446-76ll. o ' •• rr, -... 1 , F . . . . . . ?'# i · ••I...C a, I 1CIIILht1HI ..... 1 --: !!!=..!!...~.......... • IIJt. -r ....l•an ICM' ...... , 'I'arC. r uc.i. -• 0011._• ' ••• I& Cld ~QIIIa--J!:Morea._1 _..,. ' 4MM11r f!JUI!1!,OF M..Y CP FTRAnc.: :;:. is.w-........ c: ........ 4 I IIW 4 II Join Us For The Town Of Mason 4• or July Celebration .' Friday, JulY 4th at "the ~County Palik . Parade & Entertairnnent for the Kif:ls . wafdl the Reg "sJsr lor~ Deailf' • ....,.J:....,.,......... AlllllllouJ?Iare ...... 1 5' h aIM fl . . . . . . . .. Sprllz1he llolll ...._ ,_, gcHIIId no OIIIIIM . . ..., know. ' . . . ..poopourri.net lion-Sit 10:6; Sun 1:5 Downtown llain Street ·.&'75 447 • Pl Pleaalflt, WV Looting for Antique CGfllfJIIIIIInt �pI .2• - •. I ss-..-r ha a Feildal Grid? •P$3 / events Rite of spring: Trout fishing Sumnrertinit festivals, lures anglers nationwide .· events in Gallia County . 8YV Major festival~ .and events in Gallia The fair bas atso attracted some top musical talent over the years, both.ili the ~.aDd gospel ~usic areas. A~~jor highlight of . the six-day exp0s1bon occUr& .on its first night, when ~new faiJ: queen ts selec:ted;.That e~ent IS preceded by~ selection of Little Miss and Mr.Gatli~ ,~unty. . . .' The fu IS <OI:glUiized by the Gallia c;:001lty ~culturat 'Soci~. fi'• ..-e Carurty ilJOlllde: •••.e• ' =~••• I' '."ft~ 6e ~ ~ ll•MUIJ E.rt _•••• 0/fiee GfiiiM #II ..,....,..,, uti" M-4~ • .111 CfHUIIy • The longest-nmning observatioo of its kiDd -in the U.S.; EmancipatiOn is held the third wcc£nd in September at ibe GalliaCounty Junior Fairgrounds, offeriag tWo .days of music, speakers and ·= \'' ~ Big Bend Blues Bash lulv27-28 - -. . n.e Big ~tJlues Bash has become NIESla....: I. . ·EndGfSclllaol . ,10 {8~---··-· -Fau • G f •.• - 111 1 .,..._.. CDPII . ~ ••U,18hC9P IE!: .. ' • ••'IEwrrc r • sa 1 ns · .,oate.._••n r a ·, a.••*-• .:., __ ·SUI•n• 'C T r "'c; SI dru • •:--- r.-. · • I 11 ,-0;; ............. , . . . .4-._--· ' _.. - - 1. _,lloa.S111M, . 1' tarr ru.--:-. ._.. • .-ji:~$11001...: o;a rd.._ ._ 1 ·8 Ia 1&' .......... . D near the college town of Mi4dlebury. · The chilly water was murky from - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - · mefting snow - "like chocolate milk.," Jim Duncan's sacred space each he said - and the trout were slow comSunday morning is a rushing river in ing to the bait. Vermont I . The next day, he and a handful of "Trout ·fishing is my church," says the other nearby fishenrien kept trying for 42-year--old contractor. "If you can't see more than six hours before Duncan God when ~ou're down there with the finally nabbed his fli'St one toward noon birds, the wmd and the J!iver, you're just - a 12-inch brown trout. Soon after, he not a believer." · booked an 18-inch rainbow as it ripped On a recent spring mOrning, with the dawn the rapids; it eventually came to water a frigid 38 Hegrees, the first offi- rest in a pool of still water; where be cial day of trout fishing arrived in caught it. Vermont - at a spot Duncan lik.es to "I bad to run after him into the whitek.eep secret lest a crowd reduce the plea- water," said Duncan, clad in chest-high sure of dris "wilG and nerve-frazzling . waders. "He didn't surrender, but he !sport," as Ernest Heminpay described succumbed." He 'arid 9thers say they his boyhood passion on Michigan's throw most of the fish back, to help preLak.e Walloon. serve the river. Each state sets its own date for the He~way wrote that the thrill of opening of legal trout fishilig, depend, trout fishing lies partly in the patience it ing on climate and spawning time. As requires: '"The odds are in favor of the sure .as ~. the annual ·rite draws big trout who tear off thirty 91" forty .a nglers to nvers, takes., creek.s and yards of line at a rush and then will sulk at the base of a rook and refuse to be ~ across the ·country. . hi Vetmont, the season begms on the stirred into action by the pumping of a second 'Saturday of April. Duncan's spe- · 'I r..en"~u . cial spot was on the New Haven River IF t ASSOCIATED PRESS WR[TER . , . exbibits. · · . The event celebrates President l:.iticoln's signing of the document that freed .all ilaves .in tbe£01.11di¥ mJ862.A Afta' .a bialus IX ~Y years, >the local celebration VIas observed the folGallia County Junior Fair ..,_. tr:~ lo~ year .and lbl!s continued every in 1'9SO .and IUii bcca add cilhrl' .in* yar IIUIOCJhen: !last wt'*CJ{.J oriintwe4dAugllllt : Ill•·~ -actiwities .include . the every yt2tiaaedaee. Defairi&aceJe.. . ~ fa qnceo; iOOriiOs told both _bration d achievement by local 4-H · verbally in soJig, and mctividulils reenyoutb :and members of the Future ..acting such' notable African-Americans Farmers of America chapters at Gallia ' as Sojourner Truth an'd Frederick. . Academy, River Valley aDd South Gallia Douglass. Notable spea\iers on the · high schools. · regional and state level cqme to speak.. Held at the fairgrounds off Jaok.son ·. 1be event bas attracted some nationallyPike, three .m iles west of Gallipolis, the -' known ~ndividuals, such as the Rev . fair includes ~,.aw.ardl ·-.cJ ~- Jesse faolooo in J 998. ~~~· !~~ :ve&tock.. ad !"'*rthe pro-ual · E'm:rr:(:•f¢!_"!u~by ~ -~ ~"· ·...., 1aJJ' cu1mmates m ann ' c:a H JJitlet 11111n 1111 onriiiti011 u market &ale of stcer,hogs, lambund the .• =«stk f~• its preside11t, Aiuly top JO ,t obaccoprojects. ~,lll446-76ll. o ' •• rr, -... 1 , F . . . . . . ?'# i · ••I...C a, I 1CIIILht1HI ..... 1 --: !!!=..!!...~.......... • IIJt. -r ....l•an ICM' ...... , 'I'arC. r uc.i. -• 0011._• ' ••• I& Cld ~QIIIa--J!:Morea._1 _..,. ' 4MM11r f!JUI!1!,OF M..Y CP FTRAnc.: :;:. is.w-........ c: ........ 4 I IIW 4 II Join Us For The Town Of Mason 4• or July Celebration .' Friday, JulY 4th at "the ~County Palik . Parade & Entertairnnent for the Kif:ls . wafdl the Reg "sJsr lor~ Deailf' • ....,.J:....,.,......... AlllllllouJ?Iare ...... 1 5' h aIM fl . . . . . . . .. Sprllz1he llolll ...._ ,_, gcHIIId no OIIIIIM . . ..., know. ' . . . ..poopourri.net lion-Sit 10:6; Sun 1:5 Downtown llain Street ·.&'75 447 • Pl Pleaalflt, WV Looting for Antique CGfllfJIIIIIInt �_ .Mason County . .prepares for busy riverboat season POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In just five sbort years, Point Pleasant has become the second,leading tourist stop for riverboats along the Ohio River. And that'~ a big deal aaxxdiBg to Denny Bellamy, cbamnao of the Mason County Coovcotion ~ VISitors BIRall, who said dUs year's scbedule of evarts includes · 17 visits from tbe Rivedbtge Explorer and Delta Queen, which will be mooing for the last~ until it is pennaneot1y dock.ed in tbe fall. . The Delta Queen is ~ 111;00 to make 10 stops m Pomt Pleasant ~· ~-g to ~y. will provide ~ . :::,::Ct!: ~~ ~ . also will take a diifcmat tour than the Ri Exp1cRr v=•Quecu~ villil Fort;:.,...,., as wen as the Tow:i&ls Simoo Old Town Fam, 'A1Iidl is themginalluu•..Soflbeflm.. i!)' of Cot Ow1rs Uwis, vmo . dicdattheBaldeofPoiatl'le • on Oct. 10,1174.1n add_itioo, visitors will toor a ~ an original Shawnee forti!"' .scme:. meot before lbe oolonizalion of « ~by~- Nabve American re-enactors and living bistOOans_ will guide visitors tbrwgb the bistoly «the &dtlemmt lilroupout the 17111 aad. 18cb omunes and ~~ tbcm of the~ and ..........IS of day-to-day lif~ of d_le lllbves ~ the area. ~ wilb • ......,.;_ cally r~and big- boo~. ~solbe ln!d!h(lnS ~lbe . . A w~g ~ for Delta ~:;:;,:. ~~ . . wlae the IDOiit &mews and ~storically decisive blttJe betv<CCD oOlooists ad Indians occurred. V"JSilors also wiD tour tbe Point P!Cnant River M"""IID as well as walk dlrougb downtown Poim f'leasaat · Guests - ~ the RiverB~e ExpiOIU will tour . Th-EadieWei State Pak, Poillt flleasMd Riv~.. Muse.nm and tbe West Weekly.series brings . ·music to riverfront · PLEASANT, will ~ ter•.P.arily used. City officials dellCribed dle ooocert evenings .as being a nice" friendly atmosphere aod C!JCAM~ to a lot of IDODCY for Point The first OOncert, scbed- aftn!d In . . ' ooocerts Pleafiant, but they make> us a uled for May 30 from 8.-JO will appeal to a variety" of legitimate touriR destination." p.m., features the group tastes, as schednlcd bands be said. "(VISitors) ~Y like Bnnkbamna. . range from OOIIDby · aud sniliD towns, and they teD us we The series is BCbedu.lcd to bJuepass.to rock aad gospel give the best lOUis on the river." take place at the Point musiC. ' . The fOllowing is a leotative Pleasant Riverfront Park · U · bands scbed.scboclule of visits: · and will f"eaiiR a ooooert" ~orm include DellaQ~aa- t-S p.m. May . every Friday evening .from Paise aacl Wonhip and r. .8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 13; 1-5 .May 30 to Aug. 29. William Ray~ JIIDC 6; Blue p.m. June 11; 8 a.rn.-1 p.m.Juae However, coocetts will not ZarbDa., Juae 13; Once 17; 1~s July 30; s am.-1 . take place June 27, July 4 Blue. J~~~~e 10; tbe · Milia" aacl A~. 8 due to odler Family . ~ Gospel p.ni.Aug.5; 1-5 p.m. Sept. tO; 8 eveats in the area. Bhqrass G ......,..,.., July a.m. -1 p.m. Sept. 16; 1-5 p.m. AC00n1ing to city officials, II; Bille Sky Falliag, July Oct.1; 8 a.m.- I P~ Oct, 1. wort ammly is beiagdoae 18; llgplrhwnw, July 25; B • l!lra ":* - 8 a.m..-1 p.m.June22;2a.m.-moa at the riva6Cllll park. but Alma's Anon, AQ&. 1; evel)'lbing is set to be taldy Elenity ..S Mcn:y~ Aug. Aug. 10:; 1 a.m.~ Aug. 18; . in time for lbe first ()IJD! at. lS; Oace Blue, At~~. 22; and IIOOil-6 p.m. Oct. 7, 8 a.m.- I ln addiiDI, blacl. top sur- .Blaebotana,Aug.29. p~ ~ 14; Oct. 19 and 20, face is..,....~ to be oom- . FMftiOI'f!.:ilp~oall wbidl will be 5 p.;m.-noon Oct. plctc, but if it is not. ~vel · JtU-615-2380. . 20;DOQD-6p.m.Oct.28. Vll'gllllll State Fm.tt Museum. · .~Uamy POINT ~bed the ~ . W.Va. With summer VJSJ.tli as bdping ~ ~ ~int quickly approaching, it is Pleasant IS a~~time for Mayor's Night Out "The boat b1pS don t generate cooocrts. pm ••a Eat ·stifely on yourfomily picnic· . . A111ENS - As lazy .summer afterllOOill beckon, picaics an: a fun way to ~ die day with family aad frieDdi. Fraacie .Astrom• .a ficeued dieliciM widt Ohio Univenity's weD. aess propaOJ, WeD Worb, serves up some tips to make lbe family picnic beaht!y aad safe. "Geaiag ready to shan: the day also mc:ans you need to do .llOIDC planni"' f« a heal~c. Summer beat can specc1 up powdt of bacteria in food - which . can srow to an unbealfby level .ill as little IS two hours " she says. . · ~and a few siqJk: ·steps so belp Protect food, bodt befoR and after "' pqwwioo,ca(Eveatmclingthefamily pia1ic wifh abdominal (Jilin or .a trip so die emagc:ucy room: Pact twe c1 1hn - One for pmpared foods that are ready to be served aacl one ~01' ~ foodl fOU ..~ to ~ ~ the ptCil1C sJ.te. This eliminates Jll&celi froJD uncooked. nu:at~ poulliy 01' fash from contammahog salads and desserts. . CIIIIM - Cool beverages at home bdom pactiug litem in tbe cooler. They wiD Riv cold l.oap' and be ready so driPt ~ you amve from the long trip - 'Ate them out of die cooler onee die coals an: white bot aad rr,lldy. D'lllle pi ' s -'- Wlico rooked meatJ ~ lady so taVC, ase a ckaa plafe. Don't mlllC lbe plate 1bat bddlbe mw 111e1f. wiUdl c::lll ajgtaminatr: lbe.c;onked (CJOCl widt baaletU. ' Hilt . . . - BOT - As items finish grilliD& p1loe litem 011 the .side oldie -:n to .__ litem warm until lady so 6"... _.. ave. Celli,_. - ~ - Kcep_oookr_'s closed as IDPch as _possible. and if poilil · ble, use a bowl of KJC to blqt saladu:old wbile serving, especially dtose oontain- ing mayonnaillC 01' ~sings. . Water, water et&)w' . e IJut llllt a . . , te ._. - It is always a good idea to pact drillking waa. as many pllb may not have safe drinking water. Also - if you wash your disbes at lbe picnic sift, it is a good idea to rewash them wbcu you get home to deca:ue bacterial ooiltamination. Twe ~Remember cooked aad - - - - ' foods do not last . .....,_..... fomver m the _bot sun. Once food bas beea off~ grill or out of~ cooler for two houn,rt should be put mto lbe trash . ••••Md..,..... a~- r==~~========:::~:::::::ll~---, &-. CIMiu" above 90 degrees. aad startdie so set up. C!MI - If you have pc:nblre Onebouristhe limit on days with put a11 die coo1en ill the air nillk '1lnt ill.~ ewt"- When conditioacd car, not me bot partingtheeooler,putmfoodstirsttbat while t(avelin!~ At _the picnic site, you want to take out last "! ~ from covel' tbe ClOOkn wrfb a blantet or digging in lbe cooler and spilling food. keep them ill a teat to dcc~Qse beat 11«yc1e - Look (or oootainmi for are at. tbe beach, plastics, CllllS and paper to recycle dtose from lbe sun. If bury tbe oo.<>lec deep m the sand items .at tbe picnic site or bring along to lPiulate 1t. . several grore~y store bags to separate Keep .at ale .- ~ meat tbe recyclable . malerial.s to .take borne or ~try at home an '!:.!f!!f:~tor, and put into your own recycling bins. · savmg some ~used m_ a , Reinember Modler Nature helped proseparate cootaiDer ~ use at the gnU. . tbe be ·ty · · fi Don't reuse the marinade from the vide . ~·d• ptoruc ~ or you so mw meat - it may co9taminate the your job IS to belp keep 1t clean. cooked food. Don't let·meats, poultry S ' ty lint - Always park a fli'Sl aid 01' fish sit out while the grill beats ~ , kit and SUIIIlCR:lCII. v room;· • lNG BUG "CATCH THE READ . &J "OUR LI•••RY" -,....._ ft • .,..,. - · ..u Z:.: Juae %7&- Johnny Rawls July 4da- Nicole Hart and The NRG Band July 11th - Albert "The Ki~.. Castiglia July 18th - Bill . and the BOSSARD MEMORIAL· LIBRARY ) Proudly Presents: The .ZOOS SUMMER READING PROGRAM · co•lag to Bossard Library Ia J••e 2M8 ! ·Open To"- Nlllc: Adults - Teens - Children ~tlSIDE Friday- Noon till ~Y · • Scott Holt • Biscuit and the Mix • Patrick Sweany •, 1be R-oyales • Ian Ross Trio • Howard GLazer & tbe FJ-34·s -~S:t&RJiliDlEIII(O Rcw' books to win Prizes! 9) _,-~ruUJw19tn •..., ..... .. .._... Stjmt•latc; ym•r mjpd tbjs st1mmc;r! Rt.62,- wv. ~7m154 / Improve your readin& skjlls! BossanJ Memorial Library 7 Sprue~ Street • Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 www.bossard.lib.oh .us For~ \nformatioo. call Bossard 4~ @~READ (7323) �_ .Mason County . .prepares for busy riverboat season POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In just five sbort years, Point Pleasant has become the second,leading tourist stop for riverboats along the Ohio River. And that'~ a big deal aaxxdiBg to Denny Bellamy, cbamnao of the Mason County Coovcotion ~ VISitors BIRall, who said dUs year's scbedule of evarts includes · 17 visits from tbe Rivedbtge Explorer and Delta Queen, which will be mooing for the last~ until it is pennaneot1y dock.ed in tbe fall. . The Delta Queen is ~ 111;00 to make 10 stops m Pomt Pleasant ~· ~-g to ~y. will provide ~ . :::,::Ct!: ~~ ~ . also will take a diifcmat tour than the Ri Exp1cRr v=•Quecu~ villil Fort;:.,...,., as wen as the Tow:i&ls Simoo Old Town Fam, 'A1Iidl is themginalluu•..Soflbeflm.. i!)' of Cot Ow1rs Uwis, vmo . dicdattheBaldeofPoiatl'le • on Oct. 10,1174.1n add_itioo, visitors will toor a ~ an original Shawnee forti!"' .scme:. meot before lbe oolonizalion of « ~by~- Nabve American re-enactors and living bistOOans_ will guide visitors tbrwgb the bistoly «the &dtlemmt lilroupout the 17111 aad. 18cb omunes and ~~ tbcm of the~ and ..........IS of day-to-day lif~ of d_le lllbves ~ the area. ~ wilb • ......,.;_ cally r~and big- boo~. ~solbe ln!d!h(lnS ~lbe . . A w~g ~ for Delta ~:;:;,:. ~~ . . wlae the IDOiit &mews and ~storically decisive blttJe betv<CCD oOlooists ad Indians occurred. V"JSilors also wiD tour tbe Point P!Cnant River M"""IID as well as walk dlrougb downtown Poim f'leasaat · Guests - ~ the RiverB~e ExpiOIU will tour . Th-EadieWei State Pak, Poillt flleasMd Riv~.. Muse.nm and tbe West Weekly.series brings . ·music to riverfront · PLEASANT, will ~ ter•.P.arily used. City officials dellCribed dle ooocert evenings .as being a nice" friendly atmosphere aod C!JCAM~ to a lot of IDODCY for Point The first OOncert, scbed- aftn!d In . . ' ooocerts Pleafiant, but they make> us a uled for May 30 from 8.-JO will appeal to a variety" of legitimate touriR destination." p.m., features the group tastes, as schednlcd bands be said. "(VISitors) ~Y like Bnnkbamna. . range from OOIIDby · aud sniliD towns, and they teD us we The series is BCbedu.lcd to bJuepass.to rock aad gospel give the best lOUis on the river." take place at the Point musiC. ' . The fOllowing is a leotative Pleasant Riverfront Park · U · bands scbed.scboclule of visits: · and will f"eaiiR a ooooert" ~orm include DellaQ~aa- t-S p.m. May . every Friday evening .from Paise aacl Wonhip and r. .8 a.m.-1 p.m. May 13; 1-5 .May 30 to Aug. 29. William Ray~ JIIDC 6; Blue p.m. June 11; 8 a.rn.-1 p.m.Juae However, coocetts will not ZarbDa., Juae 13; Once 17; 1~s July 30; s am.-1 . take place June 27, July 4 Blue. J~~~~e 10; tbe · Milia" aacl A~. 8 due to odler Family . ~ Gospel p.ni.Aug.5; 1-5 p.m. Sept. tO; 8 eveats in the area. Bhqrass G ......,..,.., July a.m. -1 p.m. Sept. 16; 1-5 p.m. AC00n1ing to city officials, II; Bille Sky Falliag, July Oct.1; 8 a.m.- I P~ Oct, 1. wort ammly is beiagdoae 18; llgplrhwnw, July 25; B • l!lra ":* - 8 a.m..-1 p.m.June22;2a.m.-moa at the riva6Cllll park. but Alma's Anon, AQ&. 1; evel)'lbing is set to be taldy Elenity ..S Mcn:y~ Aug. Aug. 10:; 1 a.m.~ Aug. 18; . in time for lbe first ()IJD! at. lS; Oace Blue, At~~. 22; and IIOOil-6 p.m. Oct. 7, 8 a.m.- I ln addiiDI, blacl. top sur- .Blaebotana,Aug.29. p~ ~ 14; Oct. 19 and 20, face is..,....~ to be oom- . FMftiOI'f!.:ilp~oall wbidl will be 5 p.;m.-noon Oct. plctc, but if it is not. ~vel · JtU-615-2380. . 20;DOQD-6p.m.Oct.28. Vll'gllllll State Fm.tt Museum. · .~Uamy POINT ~bed the ~ . W.Va. With summer VJSJ.tli as bdping ~ ~ ~int quickly approaching, it is Pleasant IS a~~time for Mayor's Night Out "The boat b1pS don t generate cooocrts. pm ••a Eat ·stifely on yourfomily picnic· . . A111ENS - As lazy .summer afterllOOill beckon, picaics an: a fun way to ~ die day with family aad frieDdi. Fraacie .Astrom• .a ficeued dieliciM widt Ohio Univenity's weD. aess propaOJ, WeD Worb, serves up some tips to make lbe family picnic beaht!y aad safe. "Geaiag ready to shan: the day also mc:ans you need to do .llOIDC planni"' f« a heal~c. Summer beat can specc1 up powdt of bacteria in food - which . can srow to an unbealfby level .ill as little IS two hours " she says. . · ~and a few siqJk: ·steps so belp Protect food, bodt befoR and after "' pqwwioo,ca(Eveatmclingthefamily pia1ic wifh abdominal (Jilin or .a trip so die emagc:ucy room: Pact twe c1 1hn - One for pmpared foods that are ready to be served aacl one ~01' ~ foodl fOU ..~ to ~ ~ the ptCil1C sJ.te. This eliminates Jll&celi froJD uncooked. nu:at~ poulliy 01' fash from contammahog salads and desserts. . CIIIIM - Cool beverages at home bdom pactiug litem in tbe cooler. They wiD Riv cold l.oap' and be ready so driPt ~ you amve from the long trip - 'Ate them out of die cooler onee die coals an: white bot aad rr,lldy. D'lllle pi ' s -'- Wlico rooked meatJ ~ lady so taVC, ase a ckaa plafe. Don't mlllC lbe plate 1bat bddlbe mw 111e1f. wiUdl c::lll ajgtaminatr: lbe.c;onked (CJOCl widt baaletU. ' Hilt . . . - BOT - As items finish grilliD& p1loe litem 011 the .side oldie -:n to .__ litem warm until lady so 6"... _.. ave. Celli,_. - ~ - Kcep_oookr_'s closed as IDPch as _possible. and if poilil · ble, use a bowl of KJC to blqt saladu:old wbile serving, especially dtose oontain- ing mayonnaillC 01' ~sings. . Water, water et&)w' . e IJut llllt a . . , te ._. - It is always a good idea to pact drillking waa. as many pllb may not have safe drinking water. Also - if you wash your disbes at lbe picnic sift, it is a good idea to rewash them wbcu you get home to deca:ue bacterial ooiltamination. Twe ~Remember cooked aad - - - - ' foods do not last . .....,_..... fomver m the _bot sun. Once food bas beea off~ grill or out of~ cooler for two houn,rt should be put mto lbe trash . ••••Md..,..... a~- r==~~========:::~:::::::ll~---, &-. CIMiu" above 90 degrees. aad startdie so set up. C!MI - If you have pc:nblre Onebouristhe limit on days with put a11 die coo1en ill the air nillk '1lnt ill.~ ewt"- When conditioacd car, not me bot partingtheeooler,putmfoodstirsttbat while t(avelin!~ At _the picnic site, you want to take out last "! ~ from covel' tbe ClOOkn wrfb a blantet or digging in lbe cooler and spilling food. keep them ill a teat to dcc~Qse beat 11«yc1e - Look (or oootainmi for are at. tbe beach, plastics, CllllS and paper to recycle dtose from lbe sun. If bury tbe oo.<>lec deep m the sand items .at tbe picnic site or bring along to lPiulate 1t. . several grore~y store bags to separate Keep .at ale .- ~ meat tbe recyclable . malerial.s to .take borne or ~try at home an '!:.!f!!f:~tor, and put into your own recycling bins. · savmg some ~used m_ a , Reinember Modler Nature helped proseparate cootaiDer ~ use at the gnU. . tbe be ·ty · · fi Don't reuse the marinade from the vide . ~·d• ptoruc ~ or you so mw meat - it may co9taminate the your job IS to belp keep 1t clean. cooked food. Don't let·meats, poultry S ' ty lint - Always park a fli'Sl aid 01' fish sit out while the grill beats ~ , kit and SUIIIlCR:lCII. v room;· • lNG BUG "CATCH THE READ . &J "OUR LI•••RY" -,....._ ft • .,..,. - · ..u Z:.: Juae %7&- Johnny Rawls July 4da- Nicole Hart and The NRG Band July 11th - Albert "The Ki~.. Castiglia July 18th - Bill . and the BOSSARD MEMORIAL· LIBRARY ) Proudly Presents: The .ZOOS SUMMER READING PROGRAM · co•lag to Bossard Library Ia J••e 2M8 ! ·Open To"- Nlllc: Adults - Teens - Children ~tlSIDE Friday- Noon till ~Y · • Scott Holt • Biscuit and the Mix • Patrick Sweany •, 1be R-oyales • Ian Ross Trio • Howard GLazer & tbe FJ-34·s -~S:t&RJiliDlEIII(O Rcw' books to win Prizes! 9) _,-~ruUJw19tn •..., ..... .. .._... Stjmt•latc; ym•r mjpd tbjs st1mmc;r! Rt.62,- wv. ~7m154 / Improve your readin& skjlls! BossanJ Memorial Library 7 Sprue~ Street • Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 www.bossard.lib.oh .us For~ \nformatioo. call Bossard 4~ @~READ (7323) �- -· ~ --·---Friday,~ Rhonda Vincent to ·open concert Series WEST CHEsTER, Ohio - J~~warz's sbopping.cart was - a plug-m cooler, new cushions for b« outdoor -~.toy' for die backyanl pool ·AU things F ·to have for a "staycation.' . That's what you call a vararioo spent at or near home, 'lln4 with gas prices still climbing in a belttightening economy, ·lbe ·erom *' n · · favcmtes to West V"tiJIIU!l and ' On Juae 1• ,p fri ~'!)'lvania f.aai, . ~ ~ fJft1lders are leami~ to tap the Internet for water release.and stream flow information before ner aoa Gnmmy ~. ~1ssoo B~. ~DJ1!'1 · ded~Jire ~it's worth traveling .long distances to run their favorite riYef'S. . . Rbooc1a V"e:at aa4 the lase ~lf ~Jar siagle, ..~ City_ . . . · . • • will be oo 5taF • 1 pm.. a~oog Hillbilly:' . with Nodlin' Fancy Btue,ggss, ~H~. Grown ~ . . · . -8 r . . . . _ _ water is flowing past and transA low release generally who was receudy awanled f!lltgbls ·~ 1l weeki~ senes; Enta1aining Group ..of the .Year broadcasHiveevery_~)' Bl.1 FOR THE ASSOCIATEDJ>REss mit numbers -.updated hourly means a sbai.IQw, ohoppy ride. ••d :Ma- lriternet takes some of the guesswork out of nver rafting · - to satellites and then to Rafts · become waterborne by the ~iecy of the p .m. on WestVagmtaradio staNEW MARKET, '!1/a. agency Web sites. bumper cars, slamming into PreservationofBlueg.;assMusic. tioo, WBRB; '101.3 fM The in America. · Bear from the Mountain Lakes Savvy raft ridei'S are learning to "A medium flow usuaUy . exposed rocks and . scraping On stage June 19 at 1 p.m. Amphitheater st;age.· : Various tap _:the lbtemet for · ~ater means 1'41 go with a four-mao over sandbars. Give ·that trip a will be "American Idol" fourth · bouse bands, tnclu!img Tbe .release and stream flow infor- raft and look for a good ride," . "PG" or parental guidance ratbefore deciding Said Mik.e Cassidy an accoun- ing. season runner-up, Bo Bice. Bo Davisson Brothers, Alli Gillis. , 'mJtion Marie, George whethe~ it's worth travelin_g tant from GreensbOro, N.C., A medium release suggests Bice currently bas a recording, Brynn ·"See the Light," on shelves Shingleton and Rob McClung. l<;mg dtstances to run the1r who regularly checks the streams running smoothly and and has just recently began Joe Patrick, Todd Jones, favorite rivers. stream flow numbers before with enough current to provide Riv~r velocit~ can fll!lk.e all making a four·h~ ~ve to . an enjoyable outing even for touring following an illness. De':'ick McKee, The N~w His music style is that of The Relits, and more perfonn while the difference m the nde for • Class VI Mountam River, a the nail-biting crowd. Label AUman Brothers: The opening co_ntestants compete for a $500- rafters, canoers, kayak.ers and white~ater. ~g and resort that "G," suitable for general act will be announced. pnze every week.. tubersr and can affect_ fisher- · operation at Lansmg, W.Va. audiences. JulyiObringsoneofoouotry Ysit the web . sit~ ~ · too. It's dete~ed by "Aslo~dischargeratemight Fastwater~plentyofi~? music's hottest new male .acts, www.HomeGrownCountryNt ~all. nat11ral . rel~s from ·mean usmg my one-man kayak That's when thmgs get techniJake Owen, to die Mountain $ftts.com if you are intetested spnngs and tn.butanes , and because things won't be as . cal and adults-only. Consider Lakes Amphi~ stage. He m becoming _a contes~t . . con~lled releases from hydro- ~ild. lt all dt:pends !-lpon the ~s ~?<>~c>;~ spinnin~, rodeowas recently nonunated and For more mformalwn or to electnc or flood-contro~ dam~ . nver and the kind of nde a per- like nde R for restncted, not became rimner up for Top New purchas~ tick£ts, plea~e call These days, the data ts avad- son wants." . .· recommended for novices or Male Vocalist of the Year by the Mountam Lakes Amphitheater able~ those who I~ bo~ ~ ~ real-t;une data ~ght be tile unwary. . ,... . . . Academy of Country Music &x OffiCe at (866) 700-7284 read 11: Instruments ( gages m con~tdered tbe wbttewater In West Vugmta, to p1ck (ACM). Opening act for Jake or visit us on the web at govem~ent-speak) placed equt~ale~t of Hollywood' s Owen is NOMaD (North of · www:flatwoods.com. along nvers record how much mov1e ratmg system.. ~ laft' C. IS . PI••• $CASH$ • VariouJ ~Tripi • Shuttle~ Available • ~ Faeililies • No Hassle, No Credit Check WeCenHelpl A 24 hour reacnation is required www_recla..NO+aeetli.v :aJIII Scbwarzes are among· tbe many Amelicans expeCtin to be in their backyards a Jot~ SIIDI!I1el"• . It's the nonnal time of year for stores to be pushing vacation-time cookouts, camping and games, but wiab shoppers cautious about ....ing, stores are pooni~,_ lOw~ activities' evea ~ than usual. Retailers me· a1to seeing more interest in small ways customers . · can maie dleir' houses nicer places to spend the season. Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the nation's •largest retailer, hits ....... Jenny Schwarz is interviewed next to her shQpping cart filled with a cooler· and lawn chair cushions for the summer, Monday, -May 19, at a Wai-Mart store in West Chester, Ohio. One in three Americans will spend 'their vacations at horne . this summer because of tightening budgets and higher gas prices. Wai-Mart is among thOse trying to cash in by doing a big push on items like gazebos, barbeque equipment. . .\' '7&h.. ' - ., •p111..a ......._. 'Coa;ipM:Itlon ~ . ....... llfi;wli&Bt ·,. ••DAY·- .. e. ,1 rf- '::" ..;, i( .,. ~ .-.. .. ·">-: 1 M ~ ·· Pe11•eroy, OH ' ~ .. ' • • . • · ,. .. "' ••"J'U•D,AY~u••· .7 . •Jtooldn• R.aale ._.. zooa. · 11atp Fedv•l Conc~••o• -.-n . .. 10am Art-tn-n.-Park- court..,._. 4:30-5.:30 Johnny C..tl ~rd Wt:K11el} · t 10:30am Guided Motorcycle Tour 1:30 •BiiQ Hog~. Cllllng ~0111811 . ' .. 11a.m Hydro RllcaiiOata 1 pm Hot Dog Eating C .o nte•t 1 _ _.... 5:38-7:30 llmba ""'W.n · 1:30pm Coo'kle Stackfng Contest ·· 7:30-10pm ·~ured Sound · 2pm Goapal Bluegrass Gentlemen · .. .aprn "Ohio's Beat Ribs" 4:15pm Mlxx • 7pm Nikki WardJEtvla/Petay C ..ne 8pm Motorc~le Light Parade 7:3~10pm Shawna. Corder & The Corder Roys Melgscountytourl•m.com · 1-817-Melgs-CO · / ~ 968 \\bodmiD Rd, Bidwdl Ohio Slimmer Fun &: Festival Guide N' BUSINESS WRilBI FLATWOODS; W.VJl. Mason and Dixon band) from The line-up for tbe_2008 season just south :Of Pittsburgh. Pa. 8t Mountain · Lakes Bucky Covington, from Ampbilbealer in .flatwoods has ".AmericlW ldol'"s Season 5, will lJee,o ~ place since JanUIII)' of ·. be bid. by popular den_land • thiS year. All tickets for all Mounlam Lakts Amphitbeater shows are .DCJW on .u~e. 'l'trre onAu,g.l3at7pm. His hits, "A will be snoie dwt .20 conceitS I>iffrma Wodd" imd "It's Good May t~Wujh' SqJtember, to be Us; bas helped launch a feabu:inJ 'IOIDC' of tOcJay's canl« bt WM 'jump litalted by bolfelt murio.g ·adisu and ~ .dle.e~pQ~~~*d~Amaicall "!ol·" . v~·a.FR'-' ·~·· . · . ~g ~ for. . Bay · l'tie 8Jws will .aiiF frOm Covtngtoo wiU be aewOOIDI!II'I \ bliqr,.- M'_¢ ma met .md to ~- N.mviHe ~· but · ev~ill:binot 38, 1.818 ----------------- (740) 446-2404 1-$88-446-2684 ................. . . ., 21::.c:;~Rd. Ill 111 CCl-77411_, . . a~n••••• I Goldwi•ll••IUIR.ibs.com · H~R ~J ~ ,C:I.,..IN•C: RocfrspriNgs , lt£HABIUTA.TION CENTER �- -· ~ --·---Friday,~ Rhonda Vincent to ·open concert Series WEST CHEsTER, Ohio - J~~warz's sbopping.cart was - a plug-m cooler, new cushions for b« outdoor -~.toy' for die backyanl pool ·AU things F ·to have for a "staycation.' . That's what you call a vararioo spent at or near home, 'lln4 with gas prices still climbing in a belttightening economy, ·lbe ·erom *' n · · favcmtes to West V"tiJIIU!l and ' On Juae 1• ,p fri ~'!)'lvania f.aai, . ~ ~ fJft1lders are leami~ to tap the Internet for water release.and stream flow information before ner aoa Gnmmy ~. ~1ssoo B~. ~DJ1!'1 · ded~Jire ~it's worth traveling .long distances to run their favorite riYef'S. . . Rbooc1a V"e:at aa4 the lase ~lf ~Jar siagle, ..~ City_ . . . · . • • will be oo 5taF • 1 pm.. a~oog Hillbilly:' . with Nodlin' Fancy Btue,ggss, ~H~. Grown ~ . . · . -8 r . . . . _ _ water is flowing past and transA low release generally who was receudy awanled f!lltgbls ·~ 1l weeki~ senes; Enta1aining Group ..of the .Year broadcasHiveevery_~)' Bl.1 FOR THE ASSOCIATEDJ>REss mit numbers -.updated hourly means a sbai.IQw, ohoppy ride. ••d :Ma- lriternet takes some of the guesswork out of nver rafting · - to satellites and then to Rafts · become waterborne by the ~iecy of the p .m. on WestVagmtaradio staNEW MARKET, '!1/a. agency Web sites. bumper cars, slamming into PreservationofBlueg.;assMusic. tioo, WBRB; '101.3 fM The in America. · Bear from the Mountain Lakes Savvy raft ridei'S are learning to "A medium flow usuaUy . exposed rocks and . scraping On stage June 19 at 1 p.m. Amphitheater st;age.· : Various tap _:the lbtemet for · ~ater means 1'41 go with a four-mao over sandbars. Give ·that trip a will be "American Idol" fourth · bouse bands, tnclu!img Tbe .release and stream flow infor- raft and look for a good ride," . "PG" or parental guidance ratbefore deciding Said Mik.e Cassidy an accoun- ing. season runner-up, Bo Bice. Bo Davisson Brothers, Alli Gillis. , 'mJtion Marie, George whethe~ it's worth travelin_g tant from GreensbOro, N.C., A medium release suggests Bice currently bas a recording, Brynn ·"See the Light," on shelves Shingleton and Rob McClung. l<;mg dtstances to run the1r who regularly checks the streams running smoothly and and has just recently began Joe Patrick, Todd Jones, favorite rivers. stream flow numbers before with enough current to provide Riv~r velocit~ can fll!lk.e all making a four·h~ ~ve to . an enjoyable outing even for touring following an illness. De':'ick McKee, The N~w His music style is that of The Relits, and more perfonn while the difference m the nde for • Class VI Mountam River, a the nail-biting crowd. Label AUman Brothers: The opening co_ntestants compete for a $500- rafters, canoers, kayak.ers and white~ater. ~g and resort that "G," suitable for general act will be announced. pnze every week.. tubersr and can affect_ fisher- · operation at Lansmg, W.Va. audiences. JulyiObringsoneofoouotry Ysit the web . sit~ ~ · too. It's dete~ed by "Aslo~dischargeratemight Fastwater~plentyofi~? music's hottest new male .acts, www.HomeGrownCountryNt ~all. nat11ral . rel~s from ·mean usmg my one-man kayak That's when thmgs get techniJake Owen, to die Mountain $ftts.com if you are intetested spnngs and tn.butanes , and because things won't be as . cal and adults-only. Consider Lakes Amphi~ stage. He m becoming _a contes~t . . con~lled releases from hydro- ~ild. lt all dt:pends !-lpon the ~s ~?<>~c>;~ spinnin~, rodeowas recently nonunated and For more mformalwn or to electnc or flood-contro~ dam~ . nver and the kind of nde a per- like nde R for restncted, not became rimner up for Top New purchas~ tick£ts, plea~e call These days, the data ts avad- son wants." . .· recommended for novices or Male Vocalist of the Year by the Mountam Lakes Amphitheater able~ those who I~ bo~ ~ ~ real-t;une data ~ght be tile unwary. . ,... . . . Academy of Country Music &x OffiCe at (866) 700-7284 read 11: Instruments ( gages m con~tdered tbe wbttewater In West Vugmta, to p1ck (ACM). Opening act for Jake or visit us on the web at govem~ent-speak) placed equt~ale~t of Hollywood' s Owen is NOMaD (North of · www:flatwoods.com. along nvers record how much mov1e ratmg system.. ~ laft' C. IS . PI••• $CASH$ • VariouJ ~Tripi • Shuttle~ Available • ~ Faeililies • No Hassle, No Credit Check WeCenHelpl A 24 hour reacnation is required www_recla..NO+aeetli.v :aJIII Scbwarzes are among· tbe many Amelicans expeCtin to be in their backyards a Jot~ SIIDI!I1el"• . It's the nonnal time of year for stores to be pushing vacation-time cookouts, camping and games, but wiab shoppers cautious about ....ing, stores are pooni~,_ lOw~ activities' evea ~ than usual. Retailers me· a1to seeing more interest in small ways customers . · can maie dleir' houses nicer places to spend the season. Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the nation's •largest retailer, hits ....... Jenny Schwarz is interviewed next to her shQpping cart filled with a cooler· and lawn chair cushions for the summer, Monday, -May 19, at a Wai-Mart store in West Chester, Ohio. One in three Americans will spend 'their vacations at horne . this summer because of tightening budgets and higher gas prices. Wai-Mart is among thOse trying to cash in by doing a big push on items like gazebos, barbeque equipment. . .\' '7&h.. ' - ., •p111..a ......._. 'Coa;ipM:Itlon ~ . ....... llfi;wli&Bt ·,. ••DAY·- .. e. ,1 rf- '::" ..;, i( .,. ~ .-.. .. ·">-: 1 M ~ ·· Pe11•eroy, OH ' ~ .. ' • • . • · ,. .. "' ••"J'U•D,AY~u••· .7 . •Jtooldn• R.aale ._.. zooa. · 11atp Fedv•l Conc~••o• -.-n . .. 10am Art-tn-n.-Park- court..,._. 4:30-5.:30 Johnny C..tl ~rd Wt:K11el} · t 10:30am Guided Motorcycle Tour 1:30 •BiiQ Hog~. Cllllng ~0111811 . ' .. 11a.m Hydro RllcaiiOata 1 pm Hot Dog Eating C .o nte•t 1 _ _.... 5:38-7:30 llmba ""'W.n · 1:30pm Coo'kle Stackfng Contest ·· 7:30-10pm ·~ured Sound · 2pm Goapal Bluegrass Gentlemen · .. .aprn "Ohio's Beat Ribs" 4:15pm Mlxx • 7pm Nikki WardJEtvla/Petay C ..ne 8pm Motorc~le Light Parade 7:3~10pm Shawna. Corder & The Corder Roys Melgscountytourl•m.com · 1-817-Melgs-CO · / ~ 968 \\bodmiD Rd, Bidwdl Ohio Slimmer Fun &: Festival Guide N' BUSINESS WRilBI FLATWOODS; W.VJl. Mason and Dixon band) from The line-up for tbe_2008 season just south :Of Pittsburgh. Pa. 8t Mountain · Lakes Bucky Covington, from Ampbilbealer in .flatwoods has ".AmericlW ldol'"s Season 5, will lJee,o ~ place since JanUIII)' of ·. be bid. by popular den_land • thiS year. All tickets for all Mounlam Lakts Amphitbeater shows are .DCJW on .u~e. 'l'trre onAu,g.l3at7pm. His hits, "A will be snoie dwt .20 conceitS I>iffrma Wodd" imd "It's Good May t~Wujh' SqJtember, to be Us; bas helped launch a feabu:inJ 'IOIDC' of tOcJay's canl« bt WM 'jump litalted by bolfelt murio.g ·adisu and ~ .dle.e~pQ~~~*d~Amaicall "!ol·" . v~·a.FR'-' ·~·· . · . ~g ~ for. . Bay · l'tie 8Jws will .aiiF frOm Covtngtoo wiU be aewOOIDI!II'I \ bliqr,.- M'_¢ ma met .md to ~- N.mviHe ~· but · ev~ill:binot 38, 1.818 ----------------- (740) 446-2404 1-$88-446-2684 ................. . . ., 21::.c:;~Rd. Ill 111 CCl-77411_, . . a~n••••• I Goldwi•ll••IUIR.ibs.com · H~R ~J ~ ,C:I.,..IN•C: RocfrspriNgs , lt£HABIUTA.TION CENTER �. PageS• ... Summer Fun&: Festival Guide Friday, May 30,.2008 Friday, May 30, 2008 Summer Fun & Festival Guide ·pzans urzder way or Sternwheel Regatta. fOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Live entertainment, ftre" works, fun activities and sternwheelers. . For four days each suouner, folks flock to Point Pleasant annual for the city's Stem wheel Regatta, slated this year for July 3-6. . The ana~..event is one to whjdl many local msideots, u well as QUt-of-tOwn visitors, I"'* forwam each year. And with four Clays packed full of kids' activities, upbeat entertainment, a queen's pageant, live shows and more, culminating in a breathtaking fueworks display over the conflueoce of the Kanawha and Ohio rivers, who can blame d)em? · This year's event already is boasting a full schedule, designed' to fi]Jd the most complete widt the headlining promising country music talact of Chuck Wi~k.s ent in America and give those (~ww.myspace.com/chuck:- . performers a chance to WIC~). a populu: up-and- launch their · professional conung rountry artist. At the . . .beginniag of the year, Wicks' MUSIC careers. There also wdl single, '"Steali~g CindereUa," be a pretty baby co~test, car was. on .tbe Billboard Top' 10 show, ~ospel mus1c and a and still -climbing. The open- host of live perfo~s. ~g act for Wicks will be Activities on tap for Kids West Vuginia's own Adam D. Day include a magician, and T u c k ,e r Creation Station, which . (www.adamdtu_cter.C,OIII.). · · iocludes a variety of crafts, The festival also ~iQ fca- . will be back as will the tureevents such u aB~of bounce ~ses·and other kidthe Bands contest and a River . . Priocess pageant, 5K River frieD~f:~y games. All entertainRun and 3-on-3 basketball ment IS free of charge. tournament and will see the . For mon information aNi ~ return of the popular contest, . complete s.clseduk of events as 1t the · Colgate Country· becomes_ ?va#able, visit Showdown, . an . event www.pointpleasantregatta.org. . ' ~~~~;jii~2~; i II · I' ... ~ · Rick Wyant of Point Pleasant throws from the 20.foot m.k during the line throwing contest at last year's Stemwheel Regatta. A variety of~ is on tap for tJ:Iis year's event; slated July 36. . · ' . . i I HOLZER .· €LINIC URGENT. CARE · is available when you tJ,eed ·us.. . RINTOR DoL • rr & U.•*lca w~ & c-cen. Jury Roclcwell, cMcimer maker, tcadler cl natjoeally known ..Ust is coming fO£ a dulcima" worbbop, Sat. at II :30, some duk:imen·cao be supplied. $20.00 . fO£ the worir.&hop. Hamoaica worbhop SIS . If you need a"duk:inlel" or . bmnonica pleaac coatact email cbeslercourtholise@windscream or call 740-992-2622 by July 12. A/liliES . I ~· 7 days .a week/365 days a year Holzer Clinic's Board Certified Physicians provide - treatm~nt for full range . · of health care need:s on walk-in basis. From allergies to injuries ... from bee stings to stitches ... ' . ·uolzer Clinic Urgen~ Care prov~des • Medical Excellence .. .and Local Caring ... 740-446-5287 �. PageS• ... Summer Fun&: Festival Guide Friday, May 30,.2008 Friday, May 30, 2008 Summer Fun & Festival Guide ·pzans urzder way or Sternwheel Regatta. fOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Live entertainment, ftre" works, fun activities and sternwheelers. . For four days each suouner, folks flock to Point Pleasant annual for the city's Stem wheel Regatta, slated this year for July 3-6. . The ana~..event is one to whjdl many local msideots, u well as QUt-of-tOwn visitors, I"'* forwam each year. And with four Clays packed full of kids' activities, upbeat entertainment, a queen's pageant, live shows and more, culminating in a breathtaking fueworks display over the conflueoce of the Kanawha and Ohio rivers, who can blame d)em? · This year's event already is boasting a full schedule, designed' to fi]Jd the most complete widt the headlining promising country music talact of Chuck Wi~k.s ent in America and give those (~ww.myspace.com/chuck:- . performers a chance to WIC~). a populu: up-and- launch their · professional conung rountry artist. At the . . .beginniag of the year, Wicks' MUSIC careers. There also wdl single, '"Steali~g CindereUa," be a pretty baby co~test, car was. on .tbe Billboard Top' 10 show, ~ospel mus1c and a and still -climbing. The open- host of live perfo~s. ~g act for Wicks will be Activities on tap for Kids West Vuginia's own Adam D. Day include a magician, and T u c k ,e r Creation Station, which . (www.adamdtu_cter.C,OIII.). · · iocludes a variety of crafts, The festival also ~iQ fca- . will be back as will the tureevents such u aB~of bounce ~ses·and other kidthe Bands contest and a River . . Priocess pageant, 5K River frieD~f:~y games. All entertainRun and 3-on-3 basketball ment IS free of charge. tournament and will see the . For mon information aNi ~ return of the popular contest, . complete s.clseduk of events as 1t the · Colgate Country· becomes_ ?va#able, visit Showdown, . an . event www.pointpleasantregatta.org. . ' ~~~~;jii~2~; i II · I' ... ~ · Rick Wyant of Point Pleasant throws from the 20.foot m.k during the line throwing contest at last year's Stemwheel Regatta. A variety of~ is on tap for tJ:Iis year's event; slated July 36. . · ' . . i I HOLZER .· €LINIC URGENT. CARE · is available when you tJ,eed ·us.. . RINTOR DoL • rr & U.•*lca w~ & c-cen. Jury Roclcwell, cMcimer maker, tcadler cl natjoeally known ..Ust is coming fO£ a dulcima" worbbop, Sat. at II :30, some duk:imen·cao be supplied. $20.00 . fO£ the worir.&hop. Hamoaica worbhop SIS . If you need a"duk:inlel" or . bmnonica pleaac coatact email cbeslercourtholise@windscream or call 740-992-2622 by July 12. A/liliES . I ~· 7 days .a week/365 days a year Holzer Clinic's Board Certified Physicians provide - treatm~nt for full range . · of health care need:s on walk-in basis. From allergies to injuries ... from bee stings to stitches ... ' . ·uolzer Clinic Urgen~ Care prov~des • Medical Excellence .. .and Local Caring ... 740-446-5287 �.. - ~ ---' ·-· . _.. .. p . - --- - . • . _,... -·- ---- - ~-~ ....... .,. • •. ,-~~..,.... ~;".: l = •• i Ii ... I I·I •I.• ,__,____ _______ __ __ __ _ _ _-r- ..... __ ..,....."!"__ �.. - ~ ---' ·-· . _.. .. p . - --- - . • . _,... -·- ---- - ~-~ ....... .,. • •. ,-~~..,.... ~;".: l = •• i Ii ... I I·I •I.• ,__,____ _______ __ __ __ _ _ _-r- ..... __ ..,....."!"__ �... • Page 13 • I s p II U• r.l .st«MJ\'tal....F.fibingrn . . .· . Wbatl . To ...ae.... c ' · g is :DC'Abing lc:&s ;tlJan a test of_ c~.. "'t's a Dfd-explonbon IIDd a way of cJealmg Wttb cn<Sis aad plia... _...Matt Dickcnion. a Middlebury professor whO bas owe 1lll fishing in ~: "It's a ~ay of wondering . . . 6e' • ui~ of die IUDI~c:rse 1&, of bemg aw~ of , ~•. . Gillla'ih.a yourte1f and this ~d of ~logy. For otlllam, it Call IJridge ,generations. Kilt. Poulin, 43, started · fishing will! IUs 6llber wbcn be was .5. This year,~ drove 36 miles eo die New Haven River from his home m Burlington. Vt., to t1:acJa b'CJIIt firltj 1 to,dle young son of a friell(l ~~~~ ~t. "Youx~.-q,...iing day, rain,~· S~W, wlliaocver I IS, fmci cal4.. jlllt . . . il oot.." Poulin said.. . .,.Jaiellt.lll.clldewcr.lbisis in memory ofbim- I JUst keep .,._.:a . One SIZE ~ doesn't- fit all. Commercial . Mcrw•n for Huiltecrwaaen .a - pasU.il-.... . · ' . ·Rafting. .... one ~ ~ with the II flit' •Dillrictof1;be u.s . . Ao..J Corps of Engiaccn eoei• 35 • projects • 6c ri+lk Ohio .and K• ... Tlllt tqX'Cscots - . lloock:oDtrol dams,Jcwa Mid Oooclwalls than ia ada' torps -dis. tncr. "The raiD falls behind our dams aacl .collects there," said Pegy Nqel, a corps spoteswomu ...We bold that until die rivers 4ownstream have ae&tcd. 1ben we begio contiollecl releases. ... If there's a ·storm &Dd we have to release more wllet' than normal, dlea dle n:leases would be IMp r:" . Wh.l's JOOCl for floocl •0011trol ia · .caae :abo is JOOd . for riY.U~ued mc:reation, anodlcr""'a•afdleCOips' mi··;;w '"11lc w' 'tr-water iodustry is h kaowlod.le.,... .a~KM4t w at our flow mea .e. fo:quendy poatiaz diaD' • their Web sites.~ Nod uicL '"'l1ley often SC'..,..k ,their .t rips based on whiclt river is ...Uag -with a high flow... mas. -J clfae ~oy ~cluuds · ~ssociatioa -.uld lilce to · ~avtte you . to visit thete ' . - ~stoa1cal. CJhis ' . ' . . n!:v:t.=::eil .s:e~ - ad advw 17 OWl' simply ."'re ing ~- Jllds" befoo: seUing out oa a daJ'Iil nftiag, .agreed Dave Aaold. ·-~~ DCI' far VI River. "Thilty years ago when _I wu just l""''iia~ in this busi.Dealil, we wOillcl paint stripes oa bi& roCks in the river __. ··- ...___ as OU( ...... ...._. yanllticb," lile said . a.. • • • f ( f "I'd drive my car dow.n to ,the river at ftrSt light and check the painted rocks. That would tell me what ·kind of ride to ex.pect. There were some deftnite safety issues h with that. It's a muc more calcalatcd and safer business today because of the gages." fro Dargan Coggeshall, m Charlottesville, Va., is a kayak.ftoating fly fisherman who pefers leisurely ~des in modcrate cuneutli. ..I'm , ~sually looking for the exact . ...posite of what -...the rafters want - manageable flows and stable situations," be said. "rm routinely checking the gages · io Virginia and West Vtrginia., looking for optinud fishing oonditions." . . 1 · Coggeshall is a mettcu ous note keeper, jotting down ·t'nfonnation about particular streamS after a good day's · fishing. "I check. the Row, the h,eight and things. like tb.at for a given day. I ve built up something of an understandiog. 1 can look at stream flow data, height and flow. and _ time of year and detenmne ~ .advance if it will be Ill opttmal fishing day." . "Hit's too high or too low, you can't fish," be said. "The worst thiog is to go and it's dangeroUS, or you'": be doing oothiog but steen.ag . • your boat all ~y long ." . 6om 0% for 36 months· * Ollul w~ . . . . I 'It: . .. . ,.., rrt11Nu l•r..Ne•s,.rr¢"'110 f lr~ • 0% APR for 18 m.o nths ~r • 1.9%APR for ~4 months or • .3 .· APR for 36 months • .9,(, for 48 months $115.11 ..... �... • Page 13 • I s p II U• r.l .st«MJ\'tal....F.fibingrn . . .· . Wbatl . To ...ae.... c ' · g is :DC'Abing lc:&s ;tlJan a test of_ c~.. "'t's a Dfd-explonbon IIDd a way of cJealmg Wttb cn<Sis aad plia... _...Matt Dickcnion. a Middlebury professor whO bas owe 1lll fishing in ~: "It's a ~ay of wondering . . . 6e' • ui~ of die IUDI~c:rse 1&, of bemg aw~ of , ~•. . Gillla'ih.a yourte1f and this ~d of ~logy. For otlllam, it Call IJridge ,generations. Kilt. Poulin, 43, started · fishing will! IUs 6llber wbcn be was .5. This year,~ drove 36 miles eo die New Haven River from his home m Burlington. Vt., to t1:acJa b'CJIIt firltj 1 to,dle young son of a friell(l ~~~~ ~t. "Youx~.-q,...iing day, rain,~· S~W, wlliaocver I IS, fmci cal4.. jlllt . . . il oot.." Poulin said.. . .,.Jaiellt.lll.clldewcr.lbisis in memory ofbim- I JUst keep .,._.:a . One SIZE ~ doesn't- fit all. Commercial . Mcrw•n for Huiltecrwaaen .a - pasU.il-.... . · ' . ·Rafting. .... one ~ ~ with the II flit' •Dillrictof1;be u.s . . Ao..J Corps of Engiaccn eoei• 35 • projects • 6c ri+lk Ohio .and K• ... Tlllt tqX'Cscots - . lloock:oDtrol dams,Jcwa Mid Oooclwalls than ia ada' torps -dis. tncr. "The raiD falls behind our dams aacl .collects there," said Pegy Nqel, a corps spoteswomu ...We bold that until die rivers 4ownstream have ae&tcd. 1ben we begio contiollecl releases. ... If there's a ·storm &Dd we have to release more wllet' than normal, dlea dle n:leases would be IMp r:" . Wh.l's JOOCl for floocl •0011trol ia · .caae :abo is JOOd . for riY.U~ued mc:reation, anodlcr""'a•afdleCOips' mi··;;w '"11lc w' 'tr-water iodustry is h kaowlod.le.,... .a~KM4t w at our flow mea .e. fo:quendy poatiaz diaD' • their Web sites.~ Nod uicL '"'l1ley often SC'..,..k ,their .t rips based on whiclt river is ...Uag -with a high flow... mas. -J clfae ~oy ~cluuds · ~ssociatioa -.uld lilce to · ~avtte you . to visit thete ' . - ~stoa1cal. CJhis ' . ' . . n!:v:t.=::eil .s:e~ - ad advw 17 OWl' simply ."'re ing ~- Jllds" befoo: seUing out oa a daJ'Iil nftiag, .agreed Dave Aaold. ·-~~ DCI' far VI River. "Thilty years ago when _I wu just l""''iia~ in this busi.Dealil, we wOillcl paint stripes oa bi& roCks in the river __. ··- ...___ as OU( ...... ...._. yanllticb," lile said . a.. • • • f ( f "I'd drive my car dow.n to ,the river at ftrSt light and check the painted rocks. That would tell me what ·kind of ride to ex.pect. There were some deftnite safety issues h with that. It's a muc more calcalatcd and safer business today because of the gages." fro Dargan Coggeshall, m Charlottesville, Va., is a kayak.ftoating fly fisherman who pefers leisurely ~des in modcrate cuneutli. ..I'm , ~sually looking for the exact . ...posite of what -...the rafters want - manageable flows and stable situations," be said. "rm routinely checking the gages · io Virginia and West Vtrginia., looking for optinud fishing oonditions." . . 1 · Coggeshall is a mettcu ous note keeper, jotting down ·t'nfonnation about particular streamS after a good day's · fishing. "I check. the Row, the h,eight and things. like tb.at for a given day. I ve built up something of an understandiog. 1 can look at stream flow data, height and flow. and _ time of year and detenmne ~ .advance if it will be Ill opttmal fishing day." . "Hit's too high or too low, you can't fish," be said. "The worst thiog is to go and it's dangeroUS, or you'": be doing oothiog but steen.ag . • your boat all ~y long ." . 6om 0% for 36 months· * Ollul w~ . . . . I 'It: . .. . ,.., rrt11Nu l•r..Ne•s,.rr¢"'110 f lr~ • 0% APR for 18 m.o nths ~r • 1.9%APR for ~4 months or • .3 .· APR for 36 months • .9,(, for 48 months $115.11 ..... �ss.·-•e.-r .._a Feadwal c Jla&el4• • 'te Supported cycling:·flufl}r ~owels, scenery, memorable meals ., - *IIB'IY qoclists IJc::anse dlcy 3ft ligbtweight. ____ As_sc_~_;rm __ PRf_s:.:.s_::WR.:.::'T£R:.:.:.:__ _ _ . fast and n:spoasive on OOIDeLS - On a supported bike tour, you don't have to worry about smelling lite road ·Maseraris of tbe \'do wodcL They 3ft also the two-wheelers of dJoioe among an: dawn to supp,o~tcd bike =who kill afteJ: days -upon days ·of cycling. There will be opponunities to shower ~ 18 · · , ·- . along the way. . . • an •nduscJy daat s llrK tO Yqu needn't schlep 40 pouads and stay._As.dle&o••Rgetolda:,thcyare ~of gear on your bike. A van wiU W ''« to ~ Cl ''!• ·lUngs,~ ~ deliver your weet clothes, your iPocl, Doug _Tonts~M, pi: 1 '!:: of America . your Tom Clancy novel aDd the m · By 8~. a "* P . i4l apetalliou your needs t~ your next destination. _ llilllld • ·M t NJL,_~ CJiplizes Your lodgmgs could be a motd « · (QISt~ - - . .. · •. hotel~ instead of a ~ ......_ "'i&1it Pcoplie ...., 8ill ip _far ; : 001cd even be gounnet, Dn ale I ¢ ll:t:• .dj1e.t. salmon if you ..-e ricliala Ae r.ifit; Mlily-a4 ~ · lllilra adt N011bwest, pd ' · jj, _ · , JeW• all a -w'•ltd 3ft cycling-* ~. ~ ........... f sa..a-.-: h'dJc rest .w.,.._- -v•• ftla~ ..,.rae &-sortwo•• • :· "Supponcd bite tourillil"' i ~ from traditional - ., ._, !';; claY....__. _. ._ « ' _' .. "'It's >•·Dicl: fMtwA 0.: ~- - t~•i"" ( 0.::, ail f1l ~: ~ mo'8frilll i: ........._ ... 1$ bikle m.s, .en. wbic::b,geatnlly ~ nant ' • ~ IM'*** ~e oorn...,. · As ~~~~~""'• as -..•wbl bike b n sometunes even Juxurics. \\=lo a,. 55Y: are foi JiwC; fDd 'al'ri111Mm....,al araTours,a New·Yark City-Lucll C'IIM''I'MY SODS, they Clll be . . .y. · .. lbat_opeglefo ~ in. Europe, o«as _ :Vou.c:aa IIC( a IDid bib: willa • a1u- Far ,. . · lodgmgs dial me~ a llll!nor in ~ frame for $1 JJ()O. BUt alu- .,., ~~l>lrtli!Jd bille tour, all )'OU bale tD do is ride, 1u ill!llhe &alii ltic .., the ~. a ClODVCJtcd guild ~ in II!U!U';" Clll be jatieg Oil iml& rides, . ,..IIIC I !L. . S Belgi~ and a four-star bolel in tbe Slrd aa aaodw:r opim, but it 1a111s to 1Je DoJomites. beavy. Mally &o.J4istaooe cyclists IV my supported bike foUr, all you insacl opt for tjtwjeun « cabuu fiiJI:I' have to do_ is _ride, leaving die logiscics- frames and tillbca out ftla ullaligM to tbe specialists, Dura-Ate or CantpigOOio CliM••••n•s · That seems to be eep:lCiaii,Y ...,....li'l8 ~ in a price tag drll ca. asil'j ~Baby Boomers IOd cydisls m dM:ir e~ ·$4,000, = , "Wi , , . The OO&ts of tbe blfS 1h ; •lves . e ~ at that age when: we llflPR'Ci- vary wieldy. ate a ~oe _comfy bed, aod tbe fluffy Allll~y ua- ofBdp... OlpDiml towels, sai~ Dee Real, a 44-year-old byVeloCiassicTCliOoosts$5 1~ 1'bal veleran c_ychst wbo bas 01plfiml sup- doeso 't ioclucle aM fAR:: but it does ' ported _bike tours f?" fric:ods in die Jndgingatfour~scarboids mouB'~tamridins_of~ Pacfiific Norlbwest._ Jldcssi9Dab·CQ!,, ek in •boda tbe T::! ...e g •or ·~ and I'CCI'eaboo of f1aoclcrs and tbe PaiHloubaix a bas been on the IIJ)Swmg ova- die ptit I3CC as famou5 in Europe as die 10ur'deYb~ France. Dining jri+s fmpnt c1o1e "' . """""' are favoced by fitness CIICOidcl'S widl J&helin die&. 1/11/J.,;::r' SSI-•rl!l'r F-. It Fcm;ql C 'k · I'd' ;,Ma,rll,llll . . . Hike Staycationm.r.1 llection, ·v.tUdl includes picnic she said. "Everything's going supplies at bacty.anl games. 'up, !the gas and food," "Thingstomakcdley.ardjust Even staying home to cook more fun, but oot big cxpeodi- will cost more this summer tures," said McCoy. - the price of an average Schwarz, who stocked · up barbecue, with burgers, hot .on summer supplies at Wat- dogs, salad, drinks and supMart, said that widt five dlil- plies - will cost ~ estimat- · dren, Ia family c.,.U to ed 6 percent more than last focus on actiw,iliei ta ilheir year. southwest ~ 'StlbuJban At a uearby Target, sboprOommuDity. · Slae aid they . pers were snapping up outu~uaUy lUke · a <lOIIple of door chairs mllfked down mps to Laic CluaiJedaad iD aeady 30 peFoent, and at a Kentucky. llllll will cut their acigbboring Meijer Inc._litoft: <Car travd dlis • . , . r to .-e iJioPpers could use trip priM willa a lot of ..lbdyud Coupans" to take -sigh~JilapS. $100 off patio sets. · . "We'n: ....,..itrly ()OWl! •sMianeapolis-based Target mg trips," aid. ..We·~ said dris week that first-quatter a-I~o talti"« abold ~ eamings ·fetl 8 peroent on King-s bt_, pas1a (a 6 nr weaker-than-.expected sales. park in .....,._illg Mason) President and Orief E~tooutive a:nd mating that our v.aca- . Gregg 'Steinhafel said the oomtion ." pany is stressing sale prices, Mary ~'Ia. who was "very mindful that the concheckingCJUt~mcatsin a sumer is very cash-strapped Wa!-~inWcstOieslcr,isn't right now." . optiDlJSUC about lbe mmmer Kohl 's, based in ahead. . Menomonee Falls, Wis ., is "We'll · he _gQing out less," offering a new collection by * celebrity chef Bobby flay for griUing and entertaining at borne. Spokeswoman Elizabeth DeLuca said the com,pany knows shoppers are very · cost-conscious, but declined Ito discuss its summer strategy, . WaJ-Mmt store mailager Dane Bry~ -said sates ibave been brisk for dowers .and landscaping matellia1s, indicating. that ~ pettp1e plan to use eiU:a il!ime .at ome to even helping sales of a.ir fresheners, 'Scented c.andlesand the like, said Mat11lin HetJtich, who is Procter & Gamble Co.'s air care marketing director for North America, including for the ----lbrand supplies, . · "Even in today's tough economic times, -consumers~ willing to take an -smaller projects . around the home," said Larry Stone, .the .company's president and chief ·operating officer. · The ' stay-home trend is including five grown children and stepchildren. "'Ul · · , b bl , tlmate1y, It s . pro a Y g~mg to oost us a httl.e mo,r.e ttns su~mer, becau~e II be_ fee~g the famtly, she slUd With a chuckle. "But we like thaL"' • ,.,~--. . from Page U 1be Swiss penchant for move- · menf is nat limited to walking. All types of people .:... 1he old, the fat, barik.., .in suits, womef! in skiJts - ~~Y· tide bikes to .g euround, ~te ~ many steep ~-Some Zurich postpd lbe mail . littl - ~What w.~ 're ~diag is ~hat :C~ ~to bi:;~. e · peaple aFe cuttJ.ng dawn on Jonathan Dom editor-inltbe~ trips Ito dle mall,_dley'ce chief of Backpack~ maguine, eatm,g_ ~u.t less~ ~y v~ue ·~f in Beulder, Colo., says many .spending more llmle rn theu U.S. towns also lack the infraSpruce up ilheir y.anb. llome, ey ~u.ally w.ant to structure the Swiss have Home iqmvc aDcwlf mai1rr make SUl!e dteir b0Jlles smell sidewalks, safe street crossLowe's Gos,,..mdlaqaH a llWer," HeuiQb said. · gs, scbools that m: dose to DCIIIIy 1'8 pcrocnt drop in 6rstBien HumphRy of West students' homes. qumer eamings ·s week, said CJtet.1er is looking fooward to But_ be ~ thinks more its sta'eli were seeiJI.8 rdJbW.dy good sales in .areas . SIICib as ilosting frequent cookouts far American children could turn paint;ing, lawn and bndscapillg her aDd her ihusband's family, into lifelong w~ if pan:nts :':'e ~e so~ ~ hab.rtli. . Maybe 1t _s not practJ~ to walk your kids to scbool, he said. "But instead of letting them watch videos Saturday ·morning, take them out to your local park and walk. They will whine for abOut 10 minutes, then find a frog or climb a tree." Your ''local'' daily newspapers I are your link to area ... Summer ''Fun & Festivals'' , I • se!= Haffelt's Mill ·. OUtlet; ·Inc• ........, .... Ql:IJt ,t}eint lrasant ~r 2GO tll1in 911 It, Point PI I I I It, WV •• IIJiiJI 1 - G cT OH •am ~~4tNMF• . ,__ HAVE A SAFE AND ENJOYABLE SUMMER! T1le Da"ly Sentinel 11, Oourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio - .mydaily9entinel.c:om • �ss.·-•e.-r .._a Feadwal c Jla&el4• • 'te Supported cycling:·flufl}r ~owels, scenery, memorable meals ., - *IIB'IY qoclists IJc::anse dlcy 3ft ligbtweight. ____ As_sc_~_;rm __ PRf_s:.:.s_::WR.:.::'T£R:.:.:.:__ _ _ . fast and n:spoasive on OOIDeLS - On a supported bike tour, you don't have to worry about smelling lite road ·Maseraris of tbe \'do wodcL They 3ft also the two-wheelers of dJoioe among an: dawn to supp,o~tcd bike =who kill afteJ: days -upon days ·of cycling. There will be opponunities to shower ~ 18 · · , ·- . along the way. . . • an •nduscJy daat s llrK tO Yqu needn't schlep 40 pouads and stay._As.dle&o••Rgetolda:,thcyare ~of gear on your bike. A van wiU W ''« to ~ Cl ''!• ·lUngs,~ ~ deliver your weet clothes, your iPocl, Doug _Tonts~M, pi: 1 '!:: of America . your Tom Clancy novel aDd the m · By 8~. a "* P . i4l apetalliou your needs t~ your next destination. _ llilllld • ·M t NJL,_~ CJiplizes Your lodgmgs could be a motd « · (QISt~ - - . .. · •. hotel~ instead of a ~ ......_ "'i&1it Pcoplie ...., 8ill ip _far ; : 001cd even be gounnet, Dn ale I ¢ ll:t:• .dj1e.t. salmon if you ..-e ricliala Ae r.ifit; Mlily-a4 ~ · lllilra adt N011bwest, pd ' · jj, _ · , JeW• all a -w'•ltd 3ft cycling-* ~. ~ ........... f sa..a-.-: h'dJc rest .w.,.._- -v•• ftla~ ..,.rae &-sortwo•• • :· "Supponcd bite tourillil"' i ~ from traditional - ., ._, !';; claY....__. _. ._ « ' _' .. "'It's >•·Dicl: fMtwA 0.: ~- - t~•i"" ( 0.::, ail f1l ~: ~ mo'8frilll i: ........._ ... 1$ bikle m.s, .en. wbic::b,geatnlly ~ nant ' • ~ IM'*** ~e oorn...,. · As ~~~~~""'• as -..•wbl bike b n sometunes even Juxurics. \\=lo a,. 55Y: are foi JiwC; fDd 'al'ri111Mm....,al araTours,a New·Yark City-Lucll C'IIM''I'MY SODS, they Clll be . . .y. · .. lbat_opeglefo ~ in. Europe, o«as _ :Vou.c:aa IIC( a IDid bib: willa • a1u- Far ,. . · lodgmgs dial me~ a llll!nor in ~ frame for $1 JJ()O. BUt alu- .,., ~~l>lrtli!Jd bille tour, all )'OU bale tD do is ride, 1u ill!llhe &alii ltic .., the ~. a ClODVCJtcd guild ~ in II!U!U';" Clll be jatieg Oil iml& rides, . ,..IIIC I !L. . S Belgi~ and a four-star bolel in tbe Slrd aa aaodw:r opim, but it 1a111s to 1Je DoJomites. beavy. Mally &o.J4istaooe cyclists IV my supported bike foUr, all you insacl opt for tjtwjeun « cabuu fiiJI:I' have to do_ is _ride, leaving die logiscics- frames and tillbca out ftla ullaligM to tbe specialists, Dura-Ate or CantpigOOio CliM••••n•s · That seems to be eep:lCiaii,Y ...,....li'l8 ~ in a price tag drll ca. asil'j ~Baby Boomers IOd cydisls m dM:ir e~ ·$4,000, = , "Wi , , . The OO&ts of tbe blfS 1h ; •lves . e ~ at that age when: we llflPR'Ci- vary wieldy. ate a ~oe _comfy bed, aod tbe fluffy Allll~y ua- ofBdp... OlpDiml towels, sai~ Dee Real, a 44-year-old byVeloCiassicTCliOoosts$5 1~ 1'bal veleran c_ychst wbo bas 01plfiml sup- doeso 't ioclucle aM fAR:: but it does ' ported _bike tours f?" fric:ods in die Jndgingatfour~scarboids mouB'~tamridins_of~ Pacfiific Norlbwest._ Jldcssi9Dab·CQ!,, ek in •boda tbe T::! ...e g •or ·~ and I'CCI'eaboo of f1aoclcrs and tbe PaiHloubaix a bas been on the IIJ)Swmg ova- die ptit I3CC as famou5 in Europe as die 10ur'deYb~ France. Dining jri+s fmpnt c1o1e "' . """""' are favoced by fitness CIICOidcl'S widl J&helin die&. 1/11/J.,;::r' SSI-•rl!l'r F-. It Fcm;ql C 'k · I'd' ;,Ma,rll,llll . . . Hike Staycationm.r.1 llection, ·v.tUdl includes picnic she said. "Everything's going supplies at bacty.anl games. 'up, !the gas and food," "Thingstomakcdley.ardjust Even staying home to cook more fun, but oot big cxpeodi- will cost more this summer tures," said McCoy. - the price of an average Schwarz, who stocked · up barbecue, with burgers, hot .on summer supplies at Wat- dogs, salad, drinks and supMart, said that widt five dlil- plies - will cost ~ estimat- · dren, Ia family c.,.U to ed 6 percent more than last focus on actiw,iliei ta ilheir year. southwest ~ 'StlbuJban At a uearby Target, sboprOommuDity. · Slae aid they . pers were snapping up outu~uaUy lUke · a <lOIIple of door chairs mllfked down mps to Laic CluaiJedaad iD aeady 30 peFoent, and at a Kentucky. llllll will cut their acigbboring Meijer Inc._litoft: <Car travd dlis • . , . r to .-e iJioPpers could use trip priM willa a lot of ..lbdyud Coupans" to take -sigh~JilapS. $100 off patio sets. · . "We'n: ....,..itrly ()OWl! •sMianeapolis-based Target mg trips," aid. ..We·~ said dris week that first-quatter a-I~o talti"« abold ~ eamings ·fetl 8 peroent on King-s bt_, pas1a (a 6 nr weaker-than-.expected sales. park in .....,._illg Mason) President and Orief E~tooutive a:nd mating that our v.aca- . Gregg 'Steinhafel said the oomtion ." pany is stressing sale prices, Mary ~'Ia. who was "very mindful that the concheckingCJUt~mcatsin a sumer is very cash-strapped Wa!-~inWcstOieslcr,isn't right now." . optiDlJSUC about lbe mmmer Kohl 's, based in ahead. . Menomonee Falls, Wis ., is "We'll · he _gQing out less," offering a new collection by * celebrity chef Bobby flay for griUing and entertaining at borne. Spokeswoman Elizabeth DeLuca said the com,pany knows shoppers are very · cost-conscious, but declined Ito discuss its summer strategy, . WaJ-Mmt store mailager Dane Bry~ -said sates ibave been brisk for dowers .and landscaping matellia1s, indicating. that ~ pettp1e plan to use eiU:a il!ime .at ome to even helping sales of a.ir fresheners, 'Scented c.andlesand the like, said Mat11lin HetJtich, who is Procter & Gamble Co.'s air care marketing director for North America, including for the ----lbrand supplies, . · "Even in today's tough economic times, -consumers~ willing to take an -smaller projects . around the home," said Larry Stone, .the .company's president and chief ·operating officer. · The ' stay-home trend is including five grown children and stepchildren. "'Ul · · , b bl , tlmate1y, It s . pro a Y g~mg to oost us a httl.e mo,r.e ttns su~mer, becau~e II be_ fee~g the famtly, she slUd With a chuckle. "But we like thaL"' • ,.,~--. . from Page U 1be Swiss penchant for move- · menf is nat limited to walking. All types of people .:... 1he old, the fat, barik.., .in suits, womef! in skiJts - ~~Y· tide bikes to .g euround, ~te ~ many steep ~-Some Zurich postpd lbe mail . littl - ~What w.~ 're ~diag is ~hat :C~ ~to bi:;~. e · peaple aFe cuttJ.ng dawn on Jonathan Dom editor-inltbe~ trips Ito dle mall,_dley'ce chief of Backpack~ maguine, eatm,g_ ~u.t less~ ~y v~ue ·~f in Beulder, Colo., says many .spending more llmle rn theu U.S. towns also lack the infraSpruce up ilheir y.anb. llome, ey ~u.ally w.ant to structure the Swiss have Home iqmvc aDcwlf mai1rr make SUl!e dteir b0Jlles smell sidewalks, safe street crossLowe's Gos,,..mdlaqaH a llWer," HeuiQb said. · gs, scbools that m: dose to DCIIIIy 1'8 pcrocnt drop in 6rstBien HumphRy of West students' homes. qumer eamings ·s week, said CJtet.1er is looking fooward to But_ be ~ thinks more its sta'eli were seeiJI.8 rdJbW.dy good sales in .areas . SIICib as ilosting frequent cookouts far American children could turn paint;ing, lawn and bndscapillg her aDd her ihusband's family, into lifelong w~ if pan:nts :':'e ~e so~ ~ hab.rtli. . Maybe 1t _s not practJ~ to walk your kids to scbool, he said. "But instead of letting them watch videos Saturday ·morning, take them out to your local park and walk. They will whine for abOut 10 minutes, then find a frog or climb a tree." Your ''local'' daily newspapers I are your link to area ... Summer ''Fun & Festivals'' , I • se!= Haffelt's Mill ·. OUtlet; ·Inc• ........, .... Ql:IJt ,t}eint lrasant ~r 2GO tll1in 911 It, Point PI I I I It, WV •• IIJiiJI 1 - G cT OH •am ~~4tNMF• . ,__ HAVE A SAFE AND ENJOYABLE SUMMER! T1le Da"ly Sentinel 11, Oourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio - .mydaily9entinel.c:om • �• 22-o-,· ALoNG THE RivER • INC. tiUA.Irurica · in bloo111 lUI EAS'IUNAVIt!Q!•GAWPOUS,OIIIO (7.).....,.,. (7.) 446-1414 .. Hometown News for Galli• ~Meigs COUDties ... 1 • :Oillisioulll regional SeePIFBl BY BIIM J. R&D IIR!B>elllllnMILTSEN11NELOOU I POMEROY -· Meigs County's new 911 service will operate from the Emergency · Medica! Services · beadquart.ers, ~ renovations wiU be made to accommodate the new call cenlel:. Meigs County Commissioners confirmed . the location Thursday, after months of considering other sites for the center. Tbe EMS bllilcliJ1g will require some · structural repair and modificatioDs ,.AS • I,,· . I :· ... . I 1 -' , .... - • Jija O:iupbell '!!t&YJo~ •Q ne:D.CnMs BY KEVIIII KEu.Y • George w. Ct.ndilt • Pa* Fnk •\\T'a p '81" ...•·ISiioe .,._,....._ Gen KKELI.YOV1DAILYTRIBUNE•COM CHESKIRE - While graduation is a time of·cel,ebration, it can easily tum .bittersw.eet when one reSects on the past and tentatively approaches the ~ ,.......;..,. ~ :l(e:tnedy :•tldafkOw r'srd -~ o=,-"- lnli'1 3' fun£. But the class of 2008 at River Valley High School WBI told clurjllg commencement .ceremonies Friday to . enjoy the moment and look ahead with confidence.· "''bene is-- ..,._ to waste time about mistakes of cite past,M Salutatorian ~a Carter said. "Dw.e lling ,o n those bad moments will cause yoo to miss oot on some gi'Cllt ·OIIC5.:"" Valedictorian K.ayla Johnson noted 1hat while the ll2 -seni.Cili'li Reeiving diplomas bave been pn:pamd for the future, they also leamed about such .c haracter-building traits as laughter, sadness, victory lllllf failure to help them cope ·With the world • ...,...,. • .__. ~ DOIIAittWood,.Jis . ~ p.ji18 V. PIJhl • :• LBia L.ue ward · ~I 'a S. We:Mir 3 • bona I at II! W~le --·•l"'.__......·..,--=-. INsiDE' ... IJI.t~ ~ VoRMch sdf plan . lal Yisit ..... 6. . . . ..u • Budget bl fiDis area :pqe.:is See . . .M before the call center and advanced tedmolOgy Co equipment can be located · locate residences in the there, Commissioner Jim county far emergency disSheets said.. patch purposes. Last week, commissionSheets said tbe 911 ·comers fiuali red a sales agree- mittee bas not yet determent with EmergiTech of mined the co~t of neces- · Columbus for the pur- sary renovations to the chase of the computer EMS building, located on equipment, software and Molbeny Heights behind other technical suppott for the former V.eterans the service. The county Memorial Hospital, but will pay $237,000 for can · said some structural n::pair center equipment and a Co damages caused by setcomp,uter-aided · dispatch ding, and .conversion of a system. training room ineo the call Tbe system will allow the center must be oonsid.enld. 911 system to use a dataSheets said EMS Directnr base now being developed · Douglas Lavender and Sberitf Robert Beegle ~. by law, cbargod with supervising the 9ll system's operation, Commissioners CODsidered renovating a portioo of lhe hospital willg eo bouse lhc em center:, but ~­ mined Jha,t rosts of drdrical code.: upgrades, heating and air cOOdltiooing installation and other renovlllioos were cost probibilive. Beegle, who lint offered space for lhc center, defer- mined later tbal the center.' s location in his office llJi8ht caw;e ~taffi'l!l problems md jail security ISsues. . ~~ ... 0 t'T _....,. ... C4 DSect:ion ()mrirs Etlitwials ¥cJvjes BSection W.eather A6 ......... '11..,.._. 7 77 i '' Oo. .I 1'1 vice must begin opernt.ions later dian tbe be-ginning of next year, and the 911 committee believes that is .a realistic goal.; Commissioner Mid Davmpott said. With the purchase of equipment ancl tbc selection of a site for the centa:, the: oommittee is now ooncenh'ati!J8 ·00 the completion of telqlbone and road ac:ldress reco1ds so the database of resi~ can be completed in ·time for the system's im,plementalioo. DO _...._diplomas fl Officials discuss Davis HaD un1ization BY FJR'F I .H AtCliEL I therefore floors would have be split and more staff would be needed. Allinc: also said that the to ERIGELeMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM (iALLIPOLIS Representatives from the Gallipolis and ·Gallia County CODIDllSSIOnS, LANGSVIllE -'We all · Gallipolis Municipal Court, coUc:ct memories but Gallia County Sheriff's untiVunless we pass them Office, city police, md on those memories pass members of dle community away, much like oue of met in a WOIX session :llll:dMQp Connty's awtlCstlal ing .at the Th~y I!Vening famiiics, 1be T'nus fBmily. to discuss the •diliration of Last month, an article Davis Hall and 1be iea&ibiliabout the Utus Mansion. ty of CODvcrting it into a jusappclll'ed in Jibe .Sunday tice oeoter. . limes-Sentinel aliljq>tbmie Rick Axline of with memories ,lit •Jt ·die Slm:mshoc:k An:bitecti also family ·Co slum: 6ole stolttended as he blli:l perries. Belly )liJhoan, locll f0£UICd an asse.s sment of histoly buff, re$pCJilded with Davis flaU priM to the. 1itDI:ie1 ...._ the last Titus !JW1ing. relatives an live iin .mt w.as Accordi!J8 to him, the · once ~;tbe finest~ · floor plate of Davi,s Hall is tral bomes in ·tbe county. . . . . . . . llbl Milhoan even .connected This wpboald is filed IIWith Old English :Ironstone dishes, I0,000 square feet. wbich is Hollywood to the Trtus fam- many of Which came from the Titus lamily and1he UcDade not iaige enough 10 cover tbe intake .a nd booking family of Portland. . F • - R A1 process ncclicd for a jail, 1 ... • -' Call Us tOday! Pu;iMOf 'f: 1182.2138 , '" By law, the new 911 ser- existing structure's floor and walls of are not secure enough eo handle the load that would come with reinforced concrete block needed for a jaiL Furthermore, the existing floor plate is such that cverythil1g cannot be seen from a central oootrol center. Basically, be repontd that the facility is solid, but wai; not designed eo :accommodate a holding facility like what is needed. Those present lcioked araund several different ideas about what could be done, what is needed, and where it .coul4 go. A JuS!ice center 'has been proposed that would bouse the jail, municipal court, City solicitor and the city police· .. · - · . . . . . AJ The best local in-house mortgage rates & tenns. Experienced lenders who want.your business. 3 4...: Geltiii!IP'4*td'ftir~,o:~=~~~:~~~~~:~~ BY IIE1it SSIIIIiii!IITIT 4S •--:qPAGBI AtuuodTown A3 •' ,, -. Juttil1~ .. \ the ·first of her class ro . ' ..,. . 'l,c,.... ' ~ ~,' ' . score high on !!he SAT wben River VaHey began striving fM greater acade- ;l et( 1111iiors Tyler HubA1b, ~Thou~. Fa•i&ll .andAI1tt1ony Dillard. .. ' mic performance, WB.Ii also to 112 Jrf61iibiwi ·Cilfthedasscl2008. saluamrian and deliv.e.red the .c1osing mmam to iber graduation .as principal, im,provemeat made River W.eFC· eil,cellem.," I acobs classmate.&. A scoolar ;and Mike Jacobs •OOilgratuialeci Valley a scllocJl of excel- _said. .~This is sometbi~ athlete who has netted the class for being lhe first lelflle by lilly' 20, 2006, we am claim forever. numerous honors during to lift Rlver Valley inro the Mien .dJe , anD!!&] "report JacObs, who will her RVJIS career., Mc:F.ann eJroellent category set by card" from lihe Ohio · become director of supwas also the recipient of tb.e state for two years in a Depattment of Education port services for the Gallia about 10 ·s cholarsbips for. row. When be became was released, and the feat C-ounty Local Schools in her tindividual effoiil dur- prinCipal in 2002, RVHS was repeated i.o lOa7. the fall. also put the credit "For .t he fm;t time in w.as in acilderuic watch. ing seniOr year. fl . . . s 'an.A2 and Ri¥cr Valley history, w.e Presiding over his last Modifications · Mdts' dllaSO'rll Obituaries .' Sports . • beyond River Valley's classrooms. "The future is a scary thought," Johnson said, but believing in oneself is key to success, she added as she dedicated her address to Patsy Schuldt, her Kyger CI!Cek Middle School teacher. k was Schuldt who inspired Johnson when she told J-ohnson she would one day be the valedictorian of herdass at RVHS : Kari McFann, Colecting • memones: Cd '•An• Qassifieds - River VaHey presents diplomas to 112 seniors .;~O:irnttlJeiDII ...u j,.lllaJ ll,lllll ,•, Meigs 911 will locate at EMS center • • FaJ s' All ends at - • ' . ' 1' lh ••• ·P IIIn• 0 "l(lclla "PR fJ67..3'161 W.2265 773.6400 -- ,_.,.." tS74.t200 It l, � 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 30, 2008 jenks