http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b2c170b2b7a718fada2c4ee0e9501a6c.pdf d8378552a4d2de6662874906fcad9fb2 PDF Text Text : Page 86 • The Daily Sen,_mel www.mydailysentinel.oom Thursday, May lU, 2009 Browns' Ciibbs wants new ·deal ' First Baptist Church Memorial Day observance, A7 Payday lenders close many Ohio · offices, A2 CLEVELAND (AP) said in a phone interview. Randy Lerner, has ever Browns wide receiver and " All we are asking is to have made any promises to Josh return specialist Josh Cribbs meaningful talks. Anything Cribbs with regard to his is not attending Cleveland's would be acceptable to J?sh contract status ." . voluntary minicamp as he other !hail, ' You are plarmg. Rickert said Cribbs is no! tries to g~t the team to rene- with your current deal." demanding to be traded and gouate h1s contract. Cribbs is scheduled to has not told the Browns to · Cribbs, who has four years make $620,000, $635,000, use Devin Hester's fourremaining on a six-year, $650,000 and $790,000 over year, $40 million extension $6 .7 million contract he the next four years. · with $15 million guaranteed Rickert said members of as a template for talks. signed in 2006, wants a new deal and his agent , J.R. the Browns ' organization "Josh IS not saying, 'Give Rickert, said the club's pre- made previous assurances to me a deal or else,'" Rickert vious management team Cribbs that his contract said ; Browns coach Eric made promises to renegoti- would be reworked. ate with the former . Pro "Some of them are still Mangini is expected to comBowler. here , some are not~d. menton Cribbs' situation on Rickert said he has had ''They told him his contract Thursday, the final day of the mimcamp and the only some pialogue with the · would be addressed ." The Browns said in a · one open to media. team, but said talks "have not been meaningful." statement that "no one from Mangini has discussed the "I don't think we're being the current Browps organi" possibility of using Crjbbs unreasonable at all," Rickert zation , including owner on defense next season . / • • ~ Printed on tOO% Rec:ycl<d NewspriQt ~· SPORTS •. ' • District Roundup. ·See Page Bl Vick out of prison, heads for home in Virginia APphoto New England Patriots backup quarterback/Kevin O'Connell drops back to pass during foot· ball practice at the team's training facility in Foxborough, Mass., on Wednesday. Patriots on field, but no Tom Brady FOXBOROUGH , Mass. that." Cassel stepped in when still the backup quarterback Brady was hurt in the first for the New England half of the first game and led Patriots. New England to an 11-5 ' This time it's:intentional. record. The Patriots missed .O'Connell moved up from the playoffs on a tiebreaker. No. 3 to No. 2 last year .0 Connell played in two when Tom Brady was games last season while · i!ljured in the season opener backing up Cassel, complet. and Matt Cassel was pro- ing ·4 of 6 passes for 23 moted to starter. Cassel was yards . When Cassel was traded to the Kansas City traded to the Chiefs along Chiefs this offseason, and with linebacker Mike Vrabel now O'Connell will be the for a second-round pick, it c;me who steps in if Brady is was a sign .to Patriots fans hurt. · that Brady .was expected to "Last year was an unfortu- be fully recovered from the nate situation. but I was able knee injury that kept him to get a lot of repetitions that virtually the entire season. I wouldn 't have gotten as a And when the Patriots third quarterback," decided, not to bring in an O'Connell said Wednesday experienced backup, it was a after the team wrapped up a si~n that they trusted· v.oluntary, three-day mini- 0 Connell to do the job. camp. "No matter bow far O'Connell said he hopes back I am on the depth chart, he can learn from Brady, a I' just have to be ready. Matt two-time Super Bowl MVP was a good example of and ·the 2007 NFL MVP, the (AP) - Kevin O'Connell is way Cassel did. "He's working as hard as everybody else around here," O'Connell said. ''He's doing everrthing he can. I'm just look•ng forward to working with him the rest of the season." Brady was spotted with · new wife Gisele Bundchen at a charity gala on Tuesday night, but he was not at practice on Wednesday. Brady had been working out at the stadium this week, a·Patriots spokesman said, but the organized team activity was designed for rookies and free agents who needed the time to get used· to the playbook. "I'm learning the system, so I 'Can compete without hesitation,'' said free agent . running back fred Taylor, who spent his first 11 years with the Jacksonville Jaguars. "I don't want to feel like a rookie out there." ..Vick needs mone~ but does ·the NFL need Vick? Michael · Vick hit the highway on his first day of semi-freedom, setting off on a I ,I 76-mile road trip from Kansas to his Virginia home, where he will make the transitipn· from prisoner to his new career as day l!!borer/Humane Society . orusader. · For some strang(1 reason Vick brought along a videographer to re~ord the trek, bathroom pit stops and all. There was security, too, j\ISI in case some deranged PETA sort lurked at a Waffle House along the Way. ; There's a good chance )'OU can read all about it in the near future. The whole sordid Vick saga may even make the big screen someday, if plans for book and movie deals pan out. · Expect a lot of tears, and not JUSt from those sad~~~ned by what Vick and his poss~ liked to do with the}r fightmg · dogs . No, th1s would be a tale of redemptl' on and ·rebirth about a man who once had e'veryihing and now has nothing . · Nothing. that is, if you fd1et the two lavish homes lin . three luxury cars that ate still in the stable . But tflose could go , too, if a federal · bankruptcy judge ·d-oesn't like what he sees when Viele appears before him next month with a new plan to pay the millions owed his creditors. ' The man who once disririssed a $1 ,000 gift to his rnother as "chump change" will need to work three weeks in his new construefion job to earn that much after .taxes. His other duties lfith the Humane Society have yet to be agreed upon, tiut the payoff from them will come in a diffe rent form of currency. Together, the two gigs won't be enough to pay the ii}ectric bill or fuel up the !lange R~ver. They won't even bcgm to make a dent in the !;8 million or so the bankruptCY judge estimates Yick will need to make They will be the people holding up pictures of maimed annuals outside of stadiums if Vick is allowed · to play in the NFL again. They 're the ones who will rally around calls by animal activists to boycott anything that Vick is involved in. But, just as I think it is over each of the next three inevitable Roger Goodell · years to pay everxone off. · will reinstate Viele's right to Granted, a book or movie play, it's just as certain that could help. But, really, some team will risk offenddon't we know enough ing sponsors and fans and about Vick already? Would take a chance on him . anyone reach into their lt probably won't happen pocket to leam more? this sea.Son. Goodell says My guess is no. And that he won't ·even speak to means any chance Vick has Vick until his semi-house of emerging from his finan - arrest ends July 20, a· few cial mess . depends on one days before training camps t·hing . open. He has to make it on the It shouldn't happen this football field. season . lt's too soon and, as The question then l pointed out the other day, , becomes , will someone the ·wounds are still way give him that chance? too raw. Ask the players around But it will happen. As the NFL, as various sure as someone like Jerry Associated Press writers Jones or AI Davis still owns · did on Wednesday, and the a team • 1't w•'IJ happen · unanimous opinion is that The usual list of suspects, of some team should. To a . course • beg•·ns and ends man , tliey . said Vick has. w1~h the c;owboys and paid a huge price for h.is ·Ra1ders v r · Ne1ther tea m h,as misdeeds and should be e e. been able to res1st w I d b k . h addmg a "problem" to the e come ac mto t e roster, and Vick would like:eeargue, the sooner the bet- ly be· available cheap, at · least at first "He ' s pat'd h'IS debt," Sal'd . teams could A few other 49ers ktck returner Allen be in the mix , perhaps the Rossum, who play~d thr~ Redskins or the Dolphins . seasons .. with V•ck ID Most others, though, will Atlanta .. He . deserves an wash their ·hands of it all. opportun..ty hke anybody either taking the moral high else. He s. ~ . ~ood guy at ground or saying they're heart and 1t s lime for peo- happy with the quarter- . pie to let him move on wi~h backs they have. his hfe and get ~ack m th1s Vick 's long joume.y back game, where he s one of the began Wednesday with a best play~rs out there. I've long drive home , his future known h1m for five years. no more certain than it was He's a good guy." . before he 'was sent to ':' lot .of dog owners prison . People who have m•ght d1spute that. So talked to him say he seems might others sickened by genuinely remorseful , and the report of a confidential eager to try to show that informant who said that in he's not the monster a Jot of .addition to killing dogs, Americans believe he is . Vick . and others would If he's able to do that, sometimes toss household getting someone to pay him pets in with their · fighting to play football might dogs just for the fun of it. become a lot easier. HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - ·on condition of anonymity that will depend more on Michael Vick is out of because the person was not deeds than words. · prison. and headed home, authorized to comment on "It goes beyond, 'Has he broke and reviled for run- the matter. The person did paid his debt to society?' ning a dogfighting ring, out not know the reason for the Because I think that from <I hopeful for a second video~rapher. · legal standpoint and· financhance at his once-charmed Avotding the media will ciallr and pe!sonally. h~ · life as a star NFL quarter- be tougher in Hampton, has,' Blank sa 1d at an NFL back . where he will serve two owners' meeting The suspended quarter- months iii home confine- · Wednesday. back served 19 months in ment . His five-bedroom Part of Vick's problem prison on the dogfighting brick house is at the end of was the company he kept i conviction that capped one a cul-de-sac, where at least Blank .said, and weeding of the most astonishing a half-dozen satellite trucks out the bad influences and falls in sports history - and several reporters and associating with people one that stole his wealth camera crews awaited his who have his best interests · return. Out back , between at hea(t will be a key to and popularity. "Football is on the back- the. house and a pond, redemption and a possible burner for now,'' said agent mamtenance . workers got return to the NFL. · Joel Segal, who negotiated the swimming pool ready. · ·~There's the expression Vick's 10-year, $130 milVick was sentenced to 23 lion contract with the months in federal prison for 'you are what you eat .' To · Atlanta Falcons but will be financing a dogfigh'ting some e)(tent, you are who asking for substantially less · conspiracy. He 'won't be you bang with too, and that' if his tarnished client's sus- released from federal cus- does have an·effect on lives pension is lifted by NFL tody ·until July 20, but his for all of us,'' he said. Commissioner Roger departure · . from Viele's NFL future Goodell. . Leavenworth begins a new remains a mystery. "Mike's already paid his Falcons owner Arthur chapter. . "It's a happy day for him dues," Falcons receiver and Blank said Vick deserves a second chance, but it won 't to be startm~ this part of former teammate Roddy be with Atlanta, which has the process,' said Larry White said Wednesday. "He· severed ties with its former Woodward , Viele's w~nts . to play foo.tball . l star. Virginia-based attorney, .th1nk 1f he gets rernstat7d Vick , who turns 29 in said. " He looks forward to before the season, there 11. June, left the federal peni- meeting the challenges he be a couple of teams .that teiltiary in Leavenworth, has to meet." will be after him and giv~< Kan., by car early His ultimate goal .is a· him a chance to play." . . Wednesday, undetected by return to the NFL ,. .but People for the EthiCal hordes of reporters · who Woodward said Vick's first Treatment of Animals said ·. had staked out the prison . . priority "is spending time Vick lloesn't deserve tha~ · He was accompanied on with his childrtn and his chance until he passes psy• the I ,200-mile ride by his loved ones ."· chological tests proving be Chief among his chat- is capable of feeling gen. fiancee, Kijafa Frink, a videographer and several· Ienges is rehabilitating his uine remorse. · · members ofa security team image and convincing the . "Our position would be assembled by Vick 's public and Goodell that he .the opportunity to play in · lawyers and advisers, a per- is truly sorry for his crime, the NFL is a privilege, not a son familiar with the plans and that he is prepared to right ;" PETA spokesman · told The Associated Press live a different hfe - g_oals Dan Shannon said. • J. REED Lafleur, 23, also of Athens Cpunty, BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM were each charged with murder, aggravated burglary and robbery POMEROY The • Meigs and face aggregate sentences of 15 · County Grand Jury has indicted an years to life plus 18 years, Athens County man and woman on Prosecuting Attomey Colleen S. charges relating to the .murder of ail Williams said. Albany man earlier this month. . Both are in jail in lieu of$500,000 Trinity Whitcraft, 29, Stewart, · and $250,000 cash bonds, respecalso known as Ty Tolley, and Nicol tively, after initial appearances in BY BRIAN f • • • Meigs County Court a week ago . They were· arrested after using a debit card allegedly stolen from the victim, Winfield Hardiman of Darst Road, at several Albany-area businesses. · Investigators from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation believe Whitcraft. and Lafleur intended to rob.Hardiman.An autopsy determined that Hardiman died of blunt force tnluma. Williams said the BCI; sheriff and prosecutor's staff made the arrests· as the result of a "determination to follow every lead ." . Both Whttcraft and Lafleur have prior criminal convictions in Athens County Common Pleas . Court, Williams said . Special . ,prosecutor expected in police shooting investigation · BY BRIAN Pag, A3 ~ .Howard English sr:, at .• BObby Joe WoHe•.74 IN'sii>E . POMEROY - Athens · County · PrOsecuting Attorney C. David Warren will be appointed special prosecuting attomey . n'l the case of a police office( discharging a firearm during his employment, resulting in the injury of another person. Me1gs County · Commissioners. and Prosecuting · Attorney Colleen Williams have asked · Judge Freid W. Crow lli to request Warren's appoi~J.t· ment; . . Commissioners approved · t.he · reques.t at Thursday's regular.meeting. The request does not name the officer involved in the investi~ation , but on April IS, M1ddleport Patrolman Steven Koebel fired two shots at James Gray lV, Gallipolis·, . who has since been tndicted for fleeing and operating a motor vehicle Iinder the .influence. • ·Ariel to.offer theater .· wor~h9P· See Pllge :Al • Uotjl she admits rieed . . . . . Charlene for help, she's a ticking These students were recipients of scholarship awards at the Meigs High School awards assembly Thursday. They are left to rigtlt, front, Ashley l;lell,.Devon S0ulsby, Noah Hajlvandi, Sarah Hubbard1Jahanna Lydic, Sam9:ntha Pridemo~. Jessica bomb. See Page A2 • House panel advances Holliday Jamie Bailey, Ruebel Davis, and Adrian Bolin; second· row, Je.~nifer Fife, Ama~da Gilkey, Clay Bolin, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Morgan Lerites, Kim Swisher, Calee Reeves, Pliirla Meadows; third row, James Welsh, L.lfldsey global warming bill. Lyons, Courtney Mayes, Matt Hoskeri, Caleb 6evan, Catie Wolfe, KerriVan.Reeth, Ashley Life ; fourth row, Aaron Oliphant, SeePageAJ Eugene .PatteiSon, Kelsey SauteiS, ~ndrew O'Bryant, Mason Metts, Ripley Raubenolt; b~ck row, Morgan Kennedy, Chelsea Smallwood, Briari Rice, Chris ·l<!rig, Catlin Swartz, Crockett Crow, Zachary Story. ~ 1stclass gmduates · , · :tram Ohio early college 0 · school, See Page A3 · Investigation has led the · ... Giving credit where credit's due. · .See Page A6 . Bv CHARU§NE HOEFLICH •· Presidential . · Scholarship · valued ·at $26,000; and Kimberly Swisher; Koebel is back at work, but • A Hunger For More. HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM valued.at $54,000; Matthe'!" Brian Rice, four-year schol.Buckeye Rural .Electric ..iuse - ·Prosecutor, A3 See Page A6 Hosken who was awarded a arship to Miami University .Cooperative Scholarship, · • SUpport concert for . POMEROY - Thursday 'four-year scholarship by valued at approximately $750, Clay Bolin; at ·Meigs High School was a Rio Grande · Community $27,000. Dennis Bo~gs! Adam band slated Tuesday at Grande Scholarships awarded, ,the Grim Scholarship, $30Q, Southern. day of · recognition for College/Rio :.RVHS. See Page A7 scholastic excellence and University a · scholarship amounts, and the recipients Devan Soulsby; approv~s •• Church plans Puppet Friday Businessmen the awarding of 'over valued at $45,000; Clay · were as follows; Archery $400,000 in scholarships to Bolin, a four-year scholar- scholarship, $2;000 to Jacob KS~holarship, $500, · Chris •KalliOke Theatre show. ship and grant7from Riffle; archery scholarships tmes; graduating seniors . ..;See • ·Page. A7 . College, valued of $500, Chelsea Heidelbe(g College Bv Bl'Tit SERGENT Heidelberg Top scholarship awards and .!vlatt Presidential Scholarship, BSEAOENTOMY!lA.ILYSENTINEL.coM went to James Ernie Welsh at $47 ,200; Chris Kimc;s, 8 Smallwood . eigs High a.·. ch.ie.·vers receive recogn.ition · Thousands given Ill scholars~ip awards ·~~~~$h1~:Brya~;?,!i~ M. II!!!!!!!!.:===== J. REED· BREEDOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM .. I c.:f:uat rJ~nJ.c~ti~~ a~J - ~~e:~:i!fui~J;~~~~~:;, · school . board personnel Claulfleda ~ ~ Plaeo an ontlno ad Place a newapaper ad •. WEATHER · }J:~it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentlnel.com ' and click·on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad .. I , , , , , t/ Do-it-yourself convenience ·t / Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose.from The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel..com · Memorial Day Horse Show set Detelta on Page A2 INDEX a 'SilCI'IONS ~ 16 PAGES ·. Annie's Mailbox A2 A2 ¢alendars <;:lassifieds .• ,89-6 .·. )37 Comics •· .. :~ Editorials . Faith AS-7 88 NASCAR ' Obituaries A3 Sports B Section Weather A2 ' who received the Dr. James full tuition music scholar- Haskin; Mason ·Metts, a $10,000 a Jears for four ·· ·f years, an Heidelberg RACINE - Personnel H. and Nellie Rowley ship · (no value announced) ~,our year tu1hon grant rom . College University Grant, Jewell-Manasseh Cutler from Marshall University; Wilmngton College valued $I ,800 a year fodouryears, Qlatters were front and center at the most recent meet· Scholars Award to Ohio Catie . Wolfe, , Malone at $26,000; Clay Bohn; University, valued at over .University, four-year schol· Bedford Township Holzer CliniC Science ing of the Southem Local . $80,000; Amber Hockman arship, valued at $60,000; Scholarships, $500, Ruche! award, $300, Jennifer Fife; Board of Education. The Board accepted the · and Samantha who re.ceived a four-year Mason Metts, an award Davis PluH ,..·Ac:hleven, A3 resignation of Carla Shuler College . from Wilmington College Pridemore; · Muskingum as a teache-r at Southern High School due to retire- . Prosecuting ment . Shuler taught · at Attorney .Southern Local for 38 years . Colleen The Board also approved Williams prehiring the following on sup· pl~mental contracts for the sents the 2009·J 0 school year with ."Golden . salaries reflecting . the Handcuff" Bv BETH SERGENT Southern Local Education award to Sgt. BSEAGENTOMYOt.ILYSENI'INELCOM aJiY:ement: Association Danny Leonard of the Alan Crisp, athleuc diteetor PORrLAND - For the and head girls basketball sheriff's fourth year, the Ohio River coach , Jeff Cald'!Vell, head department Producers, a group comboys basketball coach, Kyle Sheriff Robert prised of Racine Southern Wickline, reserve boys baspeegle and FFA Alumni, are putting on ketball coach, Chad .Assistant an annual Memorial Day Hubbard, eighth grade girls Prosecuting Horse Show which is one of basketball coach, Kati · Attorney are the largest in the ORP's Hubbard, seventh gra(le also pictured. . girls basketball coach. yearly schedule . Sublll- ~1>1110 Board member Don Smith The ORP hold the horse voted against the motion, shows monthly from spring Richard Cooksey, J.oe until October but tnlditionCornell , Jon . Sargent, ally the Memorial Day "Danny worked very hard Rashel Yates were hired to . "It is· a way to thank and Horse Show is the largest. STAFF REPORT COM recognize officers who on these cases," Williams work the summer science This year's show will once MDSNEWSOMYIJol\llYSENT1NEL ' exhibit professionalism and said. "On behalf of the child and math enrichment camp. again be held at the show excellence in the perfor- . victims especially, we just The stipend for the camp is POMEROY Sergeant ring behind the Ponland mance of ' t heir duties, and wanted to thank him in this Community Center. Warms Daniel Leonard of the extraordinary dedication to public way ·and let him $500. The follbwing certified personnel were hited to ups begin at I0 a.m. and the Meigs County Sheriff's the public ," Williams said. know that we appreciate bis work summer school at Department has been named show starts at IJ a.m. on . Leonard is a 20-year vet- efforts." the fitst recipient of the Southern Elementary for Monday. There is a $3 "Golden The name of eaeh recipient $23 per hour, not to ex~ Handcuff Award." eran county employee. He grounds fee and most events Prosecuting · Attorney was chosen for the award will be engraved on a tillvelare .$2 except for the more Colleen · S. Williams .has for his work on a number of ing plaque, and each recipi- $1 ,288: Carolyn Robinson, Pluse,.. Southem. A3 ent will receive a certificate. Plnse see Horse~ AJ begun the quarterly award. child sexual abuse cases. ') ~ t009 Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. • ·teonard honored with prosecutor's award. ' .' �PageA2 BYTHEBEND Until she a4mits need for Ariel to offer theater workshop The Daily Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Area during a series of challengyouth, entering grades 3-12. ing, imaginative activiti~. with a flair for the dramat- Workshop attendants will ics, are encouraged to attend be cast in a variety of roles BY KATHY MITCHELL '.'Ben," who is very loving "Monster in the Closet for the production "Monster AND MARCY SUGAR and treats her well. The Theater Workshop." in the Closet". problem is, Frannie and Ben · The 6 week workshop Their hard work will result Dear Annie: My adult el)joy· going out with large daugh ter \ behavior is caus- gFoups of people whom my will be .held at the Ariel - in 3 performances of Hal on Tuesdays, Monster in the Closet, in~ a great deal of emotional husband and I don't enjoy Pater Wednesdays, and including a performance for pam in my family .."Carole" being with. Frannie is conThursdays. June 9 -July 19 the local area daycares at a . has a " olellt temper that vinced that the reason we with daytime performances reduced rate. Workshop makes everyone - even her don) socialize with them is on July 12th , 16th, and attendants also have the sweet-tempered husband because I don't approve of 19th. The workshop will be opportunitywill to be involved in cower in fear. About six her and Ben. presented by Gallia County · several outreach and promomonths ago. our entire famiI have told her that we Joseph Wright. tional activities including the ly attendec.l a large party she love spending time with the Native, The Monster in the Closet annual River Recreation's and her husband. were giv- two of them, but hinted that workshop will provide Fourth of July Parade. mg. The mormng after. their friends are a little too approximately 20 area youth ·The show "Monster in the Carole got into . a raging, rough around the edges for the opportunity to study and Closet:' is about a little girl swearing screaming match . us (they hang out in bars. panicipate in the various . named Emily and she has a with her father, which left . smoke and ride motorcycles aspects of producing a show. big problem. Not only is she him in rears. Since then, - which my husband and I . Students will explore the sent to bed just as she reachthere has been no contact don't enjoy). But she con- theater world through· a es the highest level of her between them. · tinues to invite us to join number of interactive acting new video game, but there's Carole has tried to manip- . them with these people aild creative dramatic activi- a monster in her closet! ulate me into j)eing on her then gets upset when I and ties and games. What she doesn't know is side in this argument, but I refuse. Am I being selfish Students will explore that Murray, the closet moowork hard to stay neutral. A and snobby? - Running character development, ster, doesn't mean any harm few days ago, .I received a Out of Excuses vocal projection and enun- - he only wants to play long e-mail from her saying Dear Running: Of ciation, physical acting, Emily's new video game. she has been waiting six course not. Are these Ben's production elements, and Murray's boss, the Dream months for some sign from friends? lf so, Frannie may more. Students will work on King, has heard about his her father that he wants her be trying to fit in, in which solo and ream performances goofmg off on ihe job, and in his life . I forwarded the case; she may actually be e-mail to my husband, asking for your support thinking maybe tnis was the when she socializes with opening he's been hoping them. Otherwise, issue your for. He picked up the phone own invitations to Frannie and called her. As soon as and Ben so she can see that CINCINNATI (AP) - · she heard his voice, she you warit to spend time More than a third of the went into ·yet another rant with the two.of them, but on payday lending . offices . in about how he has ruined her your terms . . Ohio have closed since the life and then slammed !)ear Annie: "Just industry lost a November down the phone. He was Curious" asked if it would ballot fight to overturn devastated. be good manners for her to restrictions on bow much . My first loyalty is to my go to the funeral home to interest lenders can charge. husband. I know I should see her ex-husband of 36 There were about 1,600 'try to keep in touch with years when he dies.( under- retail locations across Ohio Carole , even though her stand the need not to upset when the new interest rules behavior is totally unacceP.t- the widow or create a dis- went into effect. last year, able. But solnetimes I'd ltke turbance. But visiting hours state officials said. About to walk away and never deal are for the convenience of 960 remain, and those are . with her again. I've suggest- the family. Anyone can go under fire from critics who ed counseling, but" . she to a funeral home and view want to enact even t.ougher refuses, always saying ·the a body at times other than rules beyond the 28 perCent problem is with the other what . is specified in the cap on interest. person, not herself. Can you newspaper. Interest rates on payday suggest a way for me to get Unless "Curious" specifi- loans used to range up to cally wants to be seen l;ly the almost 400 percent when through this mess? Carole's Mother . new wife and others, she on an annual Dear Mother: Carole could pay her respects early, computed ·· basis. sounds like a handful, and cry her eyes out or cuss him . Payday loans work this· we'd guess she has s~me to the skies, and no one way: A borrower goes to a mental health Issues. If your .would be the wiser. check-cashing company and . • • . M~~ husband wants to re-estab- Florida Grandma writes a check. The compa- · This Nov. 6, 2008 file photo shows a customer entering a Payroll Advance location in !ish contact, he should write -Annie's Mailbox is writ· Carole a letter - not to ten by Kathy Mitchell and ny gives the person cash, Cincinnati. More than il third of the payday lending offices in Ohio have closed since the rehash the . argument or Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- minus a fee, and agrees not industry lost a November, 2008 ballot fight to overturn restrictions on Interest rates that chastise her, but to simply tors of. the Ann lAnders to cash the check until his or used to range up to almost 400 .percent. say he loves her and hopes column. Please e-maUyour her payday. Payday lenders had said :i# ,; .. week loan, which would be they can be closer. All questions to anliiesmail· the limits enacted by the · , ' the equivalent of a 391 perfuture communication ·box@comcast.net, or write Legislature last year wo.uld ,;t , · cent annual interest rate. should tle kept superficial to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. put them out of business. The industry says its. and brief. Carole is a tick.ing Box 118190, Chicago, JL In November, Ohio voters loans are designed to be bomb, and until she admits 60611. To find out more the state law that upheld shan-term, so annualizing·· she needs help, it serves no about Annie's Mailbox, annual interest rate on caps the cost is bogus. Payday purpDSe to set her off. · and read features by other lynders say .if consumers Dear Annie: I have been Creators Syndicate wrilers payday loans and limits the want to include fees in · friends with "Frannie" for . and canoonists, visit the number of loans per custo four a year. tomer interest calculations, bank over20 years. She recently Creators· Syndicate Web "The change has been a fees for overdraft charges began dating a ·great guy, page at www.creators.com. can soar into quadruple: · company," tremendous · blow the · 2~~~l~~~:~ said ro Ted digits. Saunders, chief executive Some customers still say' A,ttorney · of Columbus-based that payday loans are best are . taking · CheckSmart. "I've closed for their needs. similar to · "Are you going to loan Friday...Mostly sunny. winds around 5 mph. Chance 10 or 15 stores, and I've got Interest up .· me $200 for two weeks for more on the watch list. We Isollted showers and thunder- of rain 20 percent. : :t- $30? I don't think so," said storms in the afternoon. Highs Sunday and Sunday were on a growih spurt until this happened." Linda Coleman, 28, a in the mid 80s. Light and vari- night...Partly cloudy. Highs Saunders said he's cur it also restricted payday by Ohio have resulted in the machine operator and .nui'sable winds .. .Becoming south- in the lower 80s. Lows about. 100 jobs statewide lending. elimination of jobs, store ing student from suburban .east around 5 mph in the around 60 . and now employs about 750 Other chains have taken closures and ·impacted cus- Colerain Township. ' afternoon. Chance of rain 20 Memorial Day~ ..Panly in Ohio and about I ,400 similar aCtion. Fort Worth, tomers. It's a disservice to She was <lt a CheckSmart . percent. . · sunny with a chance of total. The chain has 215 Texas-baseq Cash America families · in Ohio · who store . ·in suburban Friday night •••Panly showers and thunderstorms. including closed 24 of its Casbland stores altogether, unell.pected Kenwood · borrowing · encounter cloudy. A slight chance of Highs in the lower 80s. 95 in Ohio. · stores after the law took . expenses and have fewer money to cover her quar-. thunderstorms with isolated Chance of rain 40 percent. . rerly water bill, and saiq Monday night.;.Mostly . Advam;e America, based effect, leaving it with .114 options." . showers in the evening. in Spananburg, S.C ., is Ohio stores. Check 'n Go, Supporters of payday she uses short-term loans Lows around 6<1: East winds cloudy with a chance of Ohio s biggest payday. based in suburban Cincinnati, said it sometimes about once a month. lending around 5 mph in tbe showers and thunderstorms. but plans to close a dosed 44 of its Ohio stores, lender was the only source of Johney Easterling, 47, a evening ...Becoming light Low's in the lower 60s. Its stores, about leaving it with 28. quarter of for people with maintenance worker from quick cash and variable; Chance of rain Chance of rain 30 !'l!rcent. 60, by the end of the year "The long-tertn viability credit problems. Opponents . suburban Deer Park, said he · Tuesday and Tuesday 20 percent. because the operation no of our remaining Ohio said the high rates made borrows money about five Saturday...Mostly sunny night ...Mostly cloudy with longer is profitable. stores will continue to be victims of borrowers and times a year and doesn't with a chance of slrowers a. chance of showers and "We may need to close all assessed based upon consometimes kept them in object 10 the fees. and thunderstorms.. Highs in · thunderstorms. Highs in the of our centers in Ohio," the sumer demand, cost of cycle of borrowing they . "I think it's a pretty good' the mid ·80s.. Southwest upper 70s. Lows around 60. company said in its last doinf! business and other could never escape. service when you need a lit-· wind s around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Check 'n Go quanerly financial report. factors,'' said Payday lenders used to tie change, you can get it," Wednesday ·. and Chance of rain 30 percent. The company shut its nine . spokesman Jeff Kursman. charge about $15 for eve, r y . he said. "If you can aff~ Saturday night ...Partly · Wednesday nlgbt •..Mostly stores in New Mexico after "Clearly the actions taken $·100 borrowed on a two· it, do it." . cloudy·with a slight chance of cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. showers and thunderstonns. Lows around 60. Northeast Highs in the upper 70s. · help, she's a ticking bomb Payday .lenders close many Ohio oflices · ·Local Weather a AEP (NYSE) - 25.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.39 Big Lola (NYSE) - 24.14 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 25.05 BorgWamM (NYSE) - 29.66 .Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.28 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.65 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.14 Ctty Holding (NASDAQ) - 31 .V2 Cottlnt (NYSE) - 39.78 DuPont (NYSE)I- 27.30 US Bonk (NYSE) - 18.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.47 -~Electric (NYSE) - 13.n Horr.y-Davklton (NYSE) - 16.75 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.110 Krogt< (NYSE) - 22.32 Limited Brandt (NYSE) - 11.76 llor!olk Southern (NYSE) 34.43 • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .myditilysentinel.com Friday, May 1&2, 2ooii ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Stocks Friday, May 22, 2009 .•.. Community Calendar ..,. ·Birthdays Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (NAS,. OAQ)- 22.25 BBT (NYSE) - 20.98 Peoptea (NASDAQ) - 15.10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.05 R-11 (NYSE) - 30.47 Rocky 800111 (NASDAQ) - 3.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.32 s.... Holding (NASDAQ) - 50.19 Wai-Mort (NYSE)- 49.11 Wendy't (NYSE) - 4.38 Wealllnco (NYSE) - 15.82 Worthington '(NYSE) - 13.04 Dally IIOCII reports are 1M 4. p.m. ET cloalng quota o f -· · actlona lo< May 21. 2009, provided by EciWaAI Jones ftnanclal edllltore laailc Mitis In Gatilpotla at (740) 441-9441 and t..oar.y Marrero In Point Pteuant ot (304)674-0174, Member SIPC. • Friday, May 19 MIDDLEPOJU - Alpba at · the district office at 3310 I Hiland Road. ' Youth events · Bailey will observe her 90th . Satutdtiy, May l3 binhday on May Z9~ Cards MIDDLBPORT may be sent to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Center, 333 Page St., American Legion baseball Middleport, Ohio, Room 102.. team tryouts, 3 p.m. Satunday and Sunday, Meigs High School. Rain or shine. Clubs and organizations Congratulations Nikki! May 22nd, 2009 Meigs High School Graduate Proud that you are mine . XXOO Grandma Nancy XXOO To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and ~pl1oto gifts ofyolir favorite photos there too. Church events Sunday, May l4 Thursday, May 28 POMEROY The ' SYRACUSE - Earthen Meigs Soil and Water Vessels performing at 6 Conservation District Board p.m. , Syracuse Mission of Supervisors, 11 :30 a.m., Church . )\ ' : • Obituaries House panel advances global warming bill- WASHINGTON (AP) enacted into law, we will Only 6J1e Republican with imported oil , with .the Legislation imposing the fiTS! break our dependence on Rep. Mary Bono Mack of loss of JObs overseas, with nationwide limits on the pol- foreign oil, make our nation California - crossed party the pollution that is causing lution blamed for global the world leader in clean lines in support of the bill. greenhouse gas warming on Howard Lewis English warming advanced in the energy jobs and technology, Four Democrats voted our planet ," said Rep . Sr., 81, of Pomeroy, died House late Thursday, clearing and cut global-warming pol- against it. She said that Edward Markey. D-Mass., a Wednesday afternoon, May a key committee Mspite lution," said Waxman. 20, 2009, at his residence. while she had concerns co-sponsor of the bill . strong Republican opposition. Born Jan. II, 1928, in House Speaker Nancy about the biii, including its Republicans argued that The Energy and Commerce Pt;losi, · D-Calif.. · has cost, the country can't wait the pollution cuts would Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Gilbert and Mae Committee approved the . promised to press for passage "to make needed changes to lead lo soaring energy Watson English. sweeping climate bill 33-25 of climate legislation this our energy policy." pnces anct threaten economafter repel,ltedly turning back year, but prospects remain Howard was the eldest. of Waxman had vowed to IC growth by imposing new four siblings, Gilbert "Buddy" GOP attempts to kill or weak- uncertain, especially in the get the 946-page bill out of costs on energy intensive · English Jr., Mary Ann en the measure during four Senate. President Barack his committee before industrie s already facing Isabelle. aild Kathern Sleet. days of debate. Obarna has told Congress he Memorial Day. Pressure on economic hardships. Howard was preceded in The panel's action increas- too wantS a bill this year, lawmakers to leave for the · ··we don't want to put the death by his parents, and his es the likelihood that the full ahead of international cli- holiday recess pushed the economy in jeopardy," said loving wife of 60 years, House for the first time will mate talks in December. committee to wrap up late Rep. Joe Barton of Texas, Phyllis Armstrong English; address broad legislation to The House bill requires Thursday after considering the committee's ranking his youngest son, Jeffrey tackle climate change later factories. refineries and more than 80 amendments, Republican . He offered an Douglas English; and a this year. The Senate has yet power plants to reduce 56 of them from alternative that would have to take up the. issue. · emissions of carbon dioxide Republicans . and many scrapped the cap on greenHoward L. English Sr. granddaughter, St.ephanie Jill English . Rep. Henry Waxman, D- and six· other greenhouse designed to weaken or kill ltouse gases and pollution He leaves four surviving sons, Howard English Jr. of Calif., the panel's chairman, gases.by roughly 80 percent the bill. trading scheme , provide Pomeroy, William (Becky) English . of Middleport, said the bill represents ''deci- by mid-century and hasten "The American people are more incentives 'for nuclear · Kenneth (Angie) English of Bidwell, and Andy (Brenda) sive and historic action" to the nation's energy shift o~erwhelming calling for a energy and bolster research English of Pataskala; and numerous grandchildren and increase America's energy away from fossil fuels by new direction ... to take into cap~uring carbon from great-grandchildren. security and deal with global ·puttmg a price on carbon action in a way ihat changes · coal-burning power plants. Howard retired after 26 years of service from the Kyger warming. "When this bill is dioxide releases. forever our relationship It was defeated 35-19 . Creek Power Plant. He was a member of Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. · Services will be noon Tuesday,. May 26, 2009, at the· Page At Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue and Main Street, Middleport. Friends may cali at the church on Louise Morehart Grant Ohio High School basket- and four years full tuition, recognized as WSAZ Best' of Monday, May 25, 2009, from 6 to 8 p.m. .Music Scholarship, $1,500, ball Coaches Associat.ion, $45.000, Matthew Hosken; the Oass, perfect attendance . In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Chris Kime.$; $1,000 Catie Wolfe; Shawnee State Un·iversity awards went to Amanda Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Malone University Ohio State University Professor's Scholarship, Gilkey, Ja$on Morris and· An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley" Academic Scholarship, Freshman Foundation $750, Counney Mayes; ·Andrew O'Bryant. " wood.com. $6,000 a year for four years Scholarship, $3,000, and Student Council Recipients of awards of and Malone University . the Ohio State Univerity Scholarship, $100, Aaron merit were Jamie Bailey, Athletic Scholarship, Provost Scholarship, OliP.hant •.and $150 to Noah Crockett Crow, Amanda $9,000 a year for four years, $2,100, Kimberly Swisher; HaJivandi . and Kerri Giolkey, Amber Hockman, : Bobby Joe Wolfe, 74, of.Racine, passed awa~ Thursday, Catie Wolfe; · Ohio State University VanReeth; . Jessica Holliday, Matthew · May 21,2009, in the Jackson General Hospital,Ripley, W.Va. Marshal.l • University Office of Minority Affairs The Lost Brothers Hosken, Morgan Lentes; : Born Aprill9, 1935, in Meigs County, he.was the son of Music Scholarship. full · Scholarship, $3,000, Jamie Scholarships, $! ,000 Jahnna Lydic, Linds~y . ~he late Robert W. and Myrtle Mae Pickens. tuition for four years, Chris Baile~; . · 'Ruche! Davis and $1,000 t.o . Myers, ·Kimberly· Swisher. He was a veteran of the- Vietnam Era serving with the Kimes; , . Ob10 State University Ashley Bell; Students who will be recipiU.S. Army. He retired from the Meigs County Highway Mason VFW Post 9926 , Trustee Scholarship, Jewell Manassa Cutler ents of honors diplomas at Dept. after serving 23 years as a mechanics assrstant. , $500, to Jamie Bailey. $1,050. to Jennifer Fife, and Scholarship, full . graduation were announced · He is survived by his son, Craton Wolfe, Racine, and Maude ·Sellards Jamie Bailey; . tuition/room and board, and include Jamie Bailey, daughter: Vonda (Roger) Robinson, Hockingpon; grand- Scholarship, $100 each to OU Bobcat Award, four years, Ernie Welsh; Clay Bolin, Crockett Crow, children, Jody Wolfe, Racine, and David (Sharlene) Wolfe, Amber Hockman and $1,800, and OU Gateway Tri County Vending Jennifer Fife, Amanda Pomeroy; step grandchildren, Brenda (Steve) Kimes, Kimberly Swisher; Bobcat Award, $l.f00, Schlarship, $500, .Eugene Gikey, Amber Hockman,. Elkhart, Ind., Mike (Teresa) Laudermilt. Pomeroy. Melissa ·Meigs High Faculty · LindseyMyers: Patterson; ·Lian Hoffman, Jessica Teaford, Florida, Chris Meldau, Charleston, W.Va.; rother: . Scholarship; $400 to Jessica OU Edwin and Ruth Eagle Scout Achievement Holliday. Morgan Lentes, Jack Wolfe, Racine; sister, Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; sister Holliday; · Kennedy Sesquicentennial · Awards, $I 2~ to Mason Mason- Metts, Calee . jn law, Leota Wolfe, Racine; special nieces, Judi Flowers, Meigs. High School Scholarship, $700, Amanda Metts, and $127 to Caleb ' Reeves, Kimberly Swisher; Pt, Pleasant, W.Va. and Estie Fisher, Wellsville, Ohio. . Alumni Scholarship. $500 Gilkey; Bevan; and James Welsh. : Also· surviving are numerous nieces and nephews, addi- ·each, Amanda Gilkey, OU Gatew;~y Excellent William Slack .Memorial Special recognition went tional adopted .\lreat-grandchildren, step children, and step- Morgan Lentes , Kim Scholarship $8,907, Calee Scholarship; $500, to Clay to Josie · VanMeter, for great grandchildren, along with special friends, Jim Swisher. . and Amber Reeves; Bolin; . chemistry achievement, (Midge) Satterfield, Racine, Grover (Sue) Batey, Charlotte, Hockman; OU Gateway Wilmington . College Calee Reeves as the mosl N.C. and Jim (Linda) Diddle, Racine. Miami Univ~i'sity College Scholarships, $2,000, Lian Achievement Award, outstanding chemisry stu: hi addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his ·Opportunity Grant' Hoffmlln and Morgan $6,500 a year forfour years, dent; Ripley Raubenolt, the ;.vife, Tessie J. Grady Wolfe on Jun~ 26, 1991; ~rothers. Supplement, $2,496 a ear Kennedy; $500 Morgan Mason Metts; marketing educcaion stuCharles Wolfe, Paul Wolfe. and twm brother Billy Roe for four years or full ttlition, Lentes; and $J500 Ernie VFW Post 9926, $500 dent of the year; Brittany Wolfe at birth, step daughter. Helen Wills; step son Terry and Miami Univerity Grant, . Welsh; · scholarship, to Jamie Bailey. Collins. DECA member of . Williams and Step'grandson, Marvin Teaford. $2,750, both for fo11r years, OU King/Chavez/arks ·Achievement Awards the year; Jessica Holliday; · Graveside Services will be held Sunday, May 24, 2009, Brian Rice; · Award, $7,000, Chelsea · Achievement award win- . top anatomy/physiology. 2:30 p.m. in the Letart Falls Cemetery with -Rev. Jim · Milestone benefits Smallwood; · ners presented certificates sdtudent; Kim Swisher; Satterfield officiating. Visitation will be at the Cremeens Scholarship, $500 each, to OlJ King/Chavez/Parks included: Chad Bonnett and senior English highest averFuneral Home, Sunday, May 24,2009 from 12-2 p.m. Caleb Bevan, Adrian Bolin, Award, $7,000 Chelsea Whitney Johnson, Archie age. Receiving awards for Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by Crockett Crow, Noah Smallwood; · Griffin Sportsmanship drama were Dan Stewart; visiting www.cremeeensfuneralhm:nes.com. Hajivandi, · Amber OU Ray W. Heslop Awards; Clay Bolin and Brittany Collins, Kerri Hockman, Morgan Lentes, SesquicentenniaiScholarship, Kimberly Swisher, U.S. VanReetb, Matt Hoskins, Ashley Life, Jahnna Lydic, $300,Amanda Gilkey; Army Reserve National Stacy Macumber .Jessica Ripley Rubenolt,Caitlin OU Richard E. Jones Scholar/Athlete Awards; Holhday got the best actress Swartz and Kerri VanReeth; Scholarship, $550, Jessica Mason Metts .· and Catie award, and Nick Engles and MLTA Scholarships of Holliday; Wolfe, U.S. Marine Corps best actor award with Brian $300 each, Sarah Hubbard .· OU Special Russ · Distinguished Athlete Rice being named the most and Caleb Bevan. • Scholarship, $1,000, Awards; Amber Hockman, outstanding theater and arts Muskingum · · College Morgan Ken,nedy; . U.S. Marine Corps student. Drew Webster Post MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke waste collection service will Achievement 39 American Legion recognot occur on Monday due to the Memorial Day holiday. Presidential Scholarshi'p, · Parker Long Scholarship, Scholastic 1'3 ,500 a year for four $ $500, Zachary Story; · Award, and Eugene nized Morgan Lentes, Service.will be delayed one day during the week. Regular years, Amber Hockman; · R,io Grande· Community Patterson, U.S. Marine Crockett Crow, Scott . collection will resume June I. Nathaniel Joslin College/Rio Grande Corps Semper Fidelis Kennedy and Kayla Taylor Questions may be directed to Rumpke's customer serMemorial · Scholarship. University Scholarship; two Award. Amber Hockman as winners in .the governvice. at {888) 786-7531. · $100, Maria Meadows. years, $6,000 Kelsey Sauters, and Kimberly Swisher Were ment essay contest. Howard Lewis English Sr. Achievers rrom Bobby Joe WoHe Local Briefs Collection schedule Racine observance RACINE -Racine American Legion Post 602 will have Memorial Day services a 10 a.m. Monday at the Post home. Riversweep at Forked Run · REEDSVILtE - Riversweep in Forked Run State Park will be held oidune 6. Those participating will meet at 9 a.m. at the first shelter house. T-shins will be given and food and beverages provided. Legion schedule announced Southern rrom Page Al .· April Freeman, Beth Bay, Lori Hill , Christy Essick,· Rachel Hupp, Jen11y Manuel, Misty Rogers, Evelyn Stanley (IDEA funded), Joy Neal, Donna Sayre. The following classified personnel were hired to work summer school for Southern Elementary for $10 per hour, not to exceed $56!J: Launa Teaford, Julie Zirkle. Andrea Teaford was hired on a bne.year contract MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will hold the following Memorial Day tribute ceremonies on Monday: 8:45 a.m., Middleport levee; 9 a.m., Middleport Riverview Cemetery; 9:15 a.m .. Bradford Cemetery; 9:30 a.m., Middleport Hill Cemetery; I0: 15 a.m.,Addison Cemetery; 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery; · II .a.m.. Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery; 11:15 a.m:, Stewart/Bennett Park, Middleport; 12:30 p.m., complex trail class. Ribbons Howell Hill Cemetery; 1:10 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. . . are given to the . fi~t six . places and each ribbon carries a number of points to be added up at the end of the season fer the ORP's awards banquet. The ORP's· Horse Show TOLE\DO (AP) '-- Lauren Merrell already is half way Series is becoming a tourist through college and she's just finishing h.igh school. event in Meigs County, Merrell is valedictorian of the first .class at Toledo Early attracting .equestrians from College High School, a public school on the University of not only within the county Toledo campus that allows students to take their first two but neighboring counties years of college courses in high school .. such as Athens and Gallia "I think it's so amazin~ we get this opportunity because Counties and JackSon, Wood it really is life-changing,' she said. "I don't think I would have blossomed and found my caree.r path without it." • Toledo Early College High School opened four years ago behind a $400,000 grant from Knowled.\leWorks Foundation. The Cincinnati-based foundation specializes in performing dispatching work · education reform. until the incident is resolved. • There are several· similar early college schools around Koebel told Sheriff Robert Ohio, including ones in Dayton. Youngstown and Elyria. : Dayton's Early College Academy graduated its first class Beegle he chased Gray's vehicle from Middlepon to fwo yeais ago. . · Toledo schools· SUI,lfrintendent John Foley said the pro- the intersectimi of Union gram has gotten positive results and that it was important Avenue and Ohio 7 outside of for the district to have options for students who are looking Pomeroy, and fired at Gray .because he believed Gray was for sometbing different. . . 1st class graduates froin · Ohio early college school due to the sabbatical leave COG-SEOVEC . Selfrequest of another teacher. Funded Deilt.al Insurance Kathy Miller and Charlie Program with CoreSource Wolfe were approved as bus for July 1-June 30, 2010. dfivers for the summer Also approved was the conschool and enrichment pro- tinued membership in the gram at $12 per hour,ltot to Ohio Hij>h School Athletic exceed $1,200. This amount Association. The Truck and includes the trip to the Tracker Software Columbus Zoo. Pamela Maintenance and Technical Boyd was hired as a substi- · Support Agreement was tute bus driver. . also approved for $665.10, The Board approved con- good June 3-June 3, 2010. tinued membership in the The Board agreed to pur- chase a security system for the bus garage from James · Alarm for $1.300. Also purchased was a zero turn mower. from Baum Lumber: Present for the meeting were Southern Local Board of Education member& Smith, Dennie Hill, Denny Evans, Peggy Gibbs. The Board's next meetin~ is at 8 p.m., June 22 m the Southern High School media room. .Horse Show rrom PageAt and Mason Counties in West Virginia. Bruoe McKelvey, · ORP member, said the show has something for both adults and children who ride . "We·want to keep it entry level, keep kids interested, keep it .affordable and keep · it a fun show," McKelvey said. "We don't look at these people as contestlllltS but as friends." McKelvey said this year's show will also see the dedication of a grandstand at the show ,ring. The grandstand will be dedicated t.o the late Dick ·Sterrett who was an ORP member. McKelvey said Sterrett's widow Lois donated $1,000 to the ORP to use as they saw fit and they decided to buy the materials for the grandstand and donate their labor. McKelvey' said in addition · to ltonoring Sterreu, the Memorial Day Show will recognize veterans by passing small American Flags Prosecutor from Page At ror reaching a gun when \le Warren has agreed to serve got out of his vehicle. Gray as special prosecutor .at no received facial and dental . charge to the county. . injuries from one of the shots. Williams said the close Gray has denied being working relationship armed that night, but has between her office and local · admitted to other incidents law enforcement makes it w,ith the police. · necessary for her to step Commissioners said • aside from any prosecution. out to them. As for _if the ORP plan to do anything different with' this year's horse show series; McKelvey said. "if it's not broken we don't try to ftx it.'' Concessions will also be. sold during the show at the Ponland Community Center which is just off US 33 ori Ohio 124. For more information call 843-5216 of 590-9936. ·-·--··-·- ·----"-~ Adam McDanld & Jamc~ AncJerwon DIRECTORS . �PageA2 BYTHEBEND Until she a4mits need for Ariel to offer theater workshop The Daily Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Area during a series of challengyouth, entering grades 3-12. ing, imaginative activiti~. with a flair for the dramat- Workshop attendants will ics, are encouraged to attend be cast in a variety of roles BY KATHY MITCHELL '.'Ben," who is very loving "Monster in the Closet for the production "Monster AND MARCY SUGAR and treats her well. The Theater Workshop." in the Closet". problem is, Frannie and Ben · The 6 week workshop Their hard work will result Dear Annie: My adult el)joy· going out with large daugh ter \ behavior is caus- gFoups of people whom my will be .held at the Ariel - in 3 performances of Hal on Tuesdays, Monster in the Closet, in~ a great deal of emotional husband and I don't enjoy Pater Wednesdays, and including a performance for pam in my family .."Carole" being with. Frannie is conThursdays. June 9 -July 19 the local area daycares at a . has a " olellt temper that vinced that the reason we with daytime performances reduced rate. Workshop makes everyone - even her don) socialize with them is on July 12th , 16th, and attendants also have the sweet-tempered husband because I don't approve of 19th. The workshop will be opportunitywill to be involved in cower in fear. About six her and Ben. presented by Gallia County · several outreach and promomonths ago. our entire famiI have told her that we Joseph Wright. tional activities including the ly attendec.l a large party she love spending time with the Native, The Monster in the Closet annual River Recreation's and her husband. were giv- two of them, but hinted that workshop will provide Fourth of July Parade. mg. The mormng after. their friends are a little too approximately 20 area youth ·The show "Monster in the Carole got into . a raging, rough around the edges for the opportunity to study and Closet:' is about a little girl swearing screaming match . us (they hang out in bars. panicipate in the various . named Emily and she has a with her father, which left . smoke and ride motorcycles aspects of producing a show. big problem. Not only is she him in rears. Since then, - which my husband and I . Students will explore the sent to bed just as she reachthere has been no contact don't enjoy). But she con- theater world through· a es the highest level of her between them. · tinues to invite us to join number of interactive acting new video game, but there's Carole has tried to manip- . them with these people aild creative dramatic activi- a monster in her closet! ulate me into j)eing on her then gets upset when I and ties and games. What she doesn't know is side in this argument, but I refuse. Am I being selfish Students will explore that Murray, the closet moowork hard to stay neutral. A and snobby? - Running character development, ster, doesn't mean any harm few days ago, .I received a Out of Excuses vocal projection and enun- - he only wants to play long e-mail from her saying Dear Running: Of ciation, physical acting, Emily's new video game. she has been waiting six course not. Are these Ben's production elements, and Murray's boss, the Dream months for some sign from friends? lf so, Frannie may more. Students will work on King, has heard about his her father that he wants her be trying to fit in, in which solo and ream performances goofmg off on ihe job, and in his life . I forwarded the case; she may actually be e-mail to my husband, asking for your support thinking maybe tnis was the when she socializes with opening he's been hoping them. Otherwise, issue your for. He picked up the phone own invitations to Frannie and called her. As soon as and Ben so she can see that CINCINNATI (AP) - · she heard his voice, she you warit to spend time More than a third of the went into ·yet another rant with the two.of them, but on payday lending . offices . in about how he has ruined her your terms . . Ohio have closed since the life and then slammed !)ear Annie: "Just industry lost a November down the phone. He was Curious" asked if it would ballot fight to overturn devastated. be good manners for her to restrictions on bow much . My first loyalty is to my go to the funeral home to interest lenders can charge. husband. I know I should see her ex-husband of 36 There were about 1,600 'try to keep in touch with years when he dies.( under- retail locations across Ohio Carole , even though her stand the need not to upset when the new interest rules behavior is totally unacceP.t- the widow or create a dis- went into effect. last year, able. But solnetimes I'd ltke turbance. But visiting hours state officials said. About to walk away and never deal are for the convenience of 960 remain, and those are . with her again. I've suggest- the family. Anyone can go under fire from critics who ed counseling, but" . she to a funeral home and view want to enact even t.ougher refuses, always saying ·the a body at times other than rules beyond the 28 perCent problem is with the other what . is specified in the cap on interest. person, not herself. Can you newspaper. Interest rates on payday suggest a way for me to get Unless "Curious" specifi- loans used to range up to cally wants to be seen l;ly the almost 400 percent when through this mess? Carole's Mother . new wife and others, she on an annual Dear Mother: Carole could pay her respects early, computed ·· basis. sounds like a handful, and cry her eyes out or cuss him . Payday loans work this· we'd guess she has s~me to the skies, and no one way: A borrower goes to a mental health Issues. If your .would be the wiser. check-cashing company and . • • . M~~ husband wants to re-estab- Florida Grandma writes a check. The compa- · This Nov. 6, 2008 file photo shows a customer entering a Payroll Advance location in !ish contact, he should write -Annie's Mailbox is writ· Carole a letter - not to ten by Kathy Mitchell and ny gives the person cash, Cincinnati. More than il third of the payday lending offices in Ohio have closed since the rehash the . argument or Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- minus a fee, and agrees not industry lost a November, 2008 ballot fight to overturn restrictions on Interest rates that chastise her, but to simply tors of. the Ann lAnders to cash the check until his or used to range up to almost 400 .percent. say he loves her and hopes column. Please e-maUyour her payday. Payday lenders had said :i# ,; .. week loan, which would be they can be closer. All questions to anliiesmail· the limits enacted by the · , ' the equivalent of a 391 perfuture communication ·box@comcast.net, or write Legislature last year wo.uld ,;t , · cent annual interest rate. should tle kept superficial to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. put them out of business. The industry says its. and brief. Carole is a tick.ing Box 118190, Chicago, JL In November, Ohio voters loans are designed to be bomb, and until she admits 60611. To find out more the state law that upheld shan-term, so annualizing·· she needs help, it serves no about Annie's Mailbox, annual interest rate on caps the cost is bogus. Payday purpDSe to set her off. · and read features by other lynders say .if consumers Dear Annie: I have been Creators Syndicate wrilers payday loans and limits the want to include fees in · friends with "Frannie" for . and canoonists, visit the number of loans per custo four a year. tomer interest calculations, bank over20 years. She recently Creators· Syndicate Web "The change has been a fees for overdraft charges began dating a ·great guy, page at www.creators.com. can soar into quadruple: · company," tremendous · blow the · 2~~~l~~~:~ said ro Ted digits. Saunders, chief executive Some customers still say' A,ttorney · of Columbus-based that payday loans are best are . taking · CheckSmart. "I've closed for their needs. similar to · "Are you going to loan Friday...Mostly sunny. winds around 5 mph. Chance 10 or 15 stores, and I've got Interest up .· me $200 for two weeks for more on the watch list. We Isollted showers and thunder- of rain 20 percent. : :t- $30? I don't think so," said storms in the afternoon. Highs Sunday and Sunday were on a growih spurt until this happened." Linda Coleman, 28, a in the mid 80s. Light and vari- night...Partly cloudy. Highs Saunders said he's cur it also restricted payday by Ohio have resulted in the machine operator and .nui'sable winds .. .Becoming south- in the lower 80s. Lows about. 100 jobs statewide lending. elimination of jobs, store ing student from suburban .east around 5 mph in the around 60 . and now employs about 750 Other chains have taken closures and ·impacted cus- Colerain Township. ' afternoon. Chance of rain 20 Memorial Day~ ..Panly in Ohio and about I ,400 similar aCtion. Fort Worth, tomers. It's a disservice to She was <lt a CheckSmart . percent. . · sunny with a chance of total. The chain has 215 Texas-baseq Cash America families · in Ohio · who store . ·in suburban Friday night •••Panly showers and thunderstorms. including closed 24 of its Casbland stores altogether, unell.pected Kenwood · borrowing · encounter cloudy. A slight chance of Highs in the lower 80s. 95 in Ohio. · stores after the law took . expenses and have fewer money to cover her quar-. thunderstorms with isolated Chance of rain 40 percent. . rerly water bill, and saiq Monday night.;.Mostly . Advam;e America, based effect, leaving it with .114 options." . showers in the evening. in Spananburg, S.C ., is Ohio stores. Check 'n Go, Supporters of payday she uses short-term loans Lows around 6<1: East winds cloudy with a chance of Ohio s biggest payday. based in suburban Cincinnati, said it sometimes about once a month. lending around 5 mph in tbe showers and thunderstorms. but plans to close a dosed 44 of its Ohio stores, lender was the only source of Johney Easterling, 47, a evening ...Becoming light Low's in the lower 60s. Its stores, about leaving it with 28. quarter of for people with maintenance worker from quick cash and variable; Chance of rain Chance of rain 30 !'l!rcent. 60, by the end of the year "The long-tertn viability credit problems. Opponents . suburban Deer Park, said he · Tuesday and Tuesday 20 percent. because the operation no of our remaining Ohio said the high rates made borrows money about five Saturday...Mostly sunny night ...Mostly cloudy with longer is profitable. stores will continue to be victims of borrowers and times a year and doesn't with a chance of slrowers a. chance of showers and "We may need to close all assessed based upon consometimes kept them in object 10 the fees. and thunderstorms.. Highs in · thunderstorms. Highs in the of our centers in Ohio," the sumer demand, cost of cycle of borrowing they . "I think it's a pretty good' the mid ·80s.. Southwest upper 70s. Lows around 60. company said in its last doinf! business and other could never escape. service when you need a lit-· wind s around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Check 'n Go quanerly financial report. factors,'' said Payday lenders used to tie change, you can get it," Wednesday ·. and Chance of rain 30 percent. The company shut its nine . spokesman Jeff Kursman. charge about $15 for eve, r y . he said. "If you can aff~ Saturday night ...Partly · Wednesday nlgbt •..Mostly stores in New Mexico after "Clearly the actions taken $·100 borrowed on a two· it, do it." . cloudy·with a slight chance of cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. showers and thunderstonns. Lows around 60. Northeast Highs in the upper 70s. · help, she's a ticking bomb Payday .lenders close many Ohio oflices · ·Local Weather a AEP (NYSE) - 25.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.39 Big Lola (NYSE) - 24.14 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 25.05 BorgWamM (NYSE) - 29.66 .Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.28 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.65 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.14 Ctty Holding (NASDAQ) - 31 .V2 Cottlnt (NYSE) - 39.78 DuPont (NYSE)I- 27.30 US Bonk (NYSE) - 18.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.47 -~Electric (NYSE) - 13.n Horr.y-Davklton (NYSE) - 16.75 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.110 Krogt< (NYSE) - 22.32 Limited Brandt (NYSE) - 11.76 llor!olk Southern (NYSE) 34.43 • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .myditilysentinel.com Friday, May 1&2, 2ooii ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Stocks Friday, May 22, 2009 .•.. Community Calendar ..,. ·Birthdays Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (NAS,. OAQ)- 22.25 BBT (NYSE) - 20.98 Peoptea (NASDAQ) - 15.10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.05 R-11 (NYSE) - 30.47 Rocky 800111 (NASDAQ) - 3.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.32 s.... Holding (NASDAQ) - 50.19 Wai-Mort (NYSE)- 49.11 Wendy't (NYSE) - 4.38 Wealllnco (NYSE) - 15.82 Worthington '(NYSE) - 13.04 Dally IIOCII reports are 1M 4. p.m. ET cloalng quota o f -· · actlona lo< May 21. 2009, provided by EciWaAI Jones ftnanclal edllltore laailc Mitis In Gatilpotla at (740) 441-9441 and t..oar.y Marrero In Point Pteuant ot (304)674-0174, Member SIPC. • Friday, May 19 MIDDLEPOJU - Alpba at · the district office at 3310 I Hiland Road. ' Youth events · Bailey will observe her 90th . Satutdtiy, May l3 binhday on May Z9~ Cards MIDDLBPORT may be sent to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Center, 333 Page St., American Legion baseball Middleport, Ohio, Room 102.. team tryouts, 3 p.m. Satunday and Sunday, Meigs High School. Rain or shine. Clubs and organizations Congratulations Nikki! May 22nd, 2009 Meigs High School Graduate Proud that you are mine . XXOO Grandma Nancy XXOO To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and ~pl1oto gifts ofyolir favorite photos there too. Church events Sunday, May l4 Thursday, May 28 POMEROY The ' SYRACUSE - Earthen Meigs Soil and Water Vessels performing at 6 Conservation District Board p.m. , Syracuse Mission of Supervisors, 11 :30 a.m., Church . )\ ' : • Obituaries House panel advances global warming bill- WASHINGTON (AP) enacted into law, we will Only 6J1e Republican with imported oil , with .the Legislation imposing the fiTS! break our dependence on Rep. Mary Bono Mack of loss of JObs overseas, with nationwide limits on the pol- foreign oil, make our nation California - crossed party the pollution that is causing lution blamed for global the world leader in clean lines in support of the bill. greenhouse gas warming on Howard Lewis English warming advanced in the energy jobs and technology, Four Democrats voted our planet ," said Rep . Sr., 81, of Pomeroy, died House late Thursday, clearing and cut global-warming pol- against it. She said that Edward Markey. D-Mass., a Wednesday afternoon, May a key committee Mspite lution," said Waxman. 20, 2009, at his residence. while she had concerns co-sponsor of the bill . strong Republican opposition. Born Jan. II, 1928, in House Speaker Nancy about the biii, including its Republicans argued that The Energy and Commerce Pt;losi, · D-Calif.. · has cost, the country can't wait the pollution cuts would Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Gilbert and Mae Committee approved the . promised to press for passage "to make needed changes to lead lo soaring energy Watson English. sweeping climate bill 33-25 of climate legislation this our energy policy." pnces anct threaten economafter repel,ltedly turning back year, but prospects remain Howard was the eldest. of Waxman had vowed to IC growth by imposing new four siblings, Gilbert "Buddy" GOP attempts to kill or weak- uncertain, especially in the get the 946-page bill out of costs on energy intensive · English Jr., Mary Ann en the measure during four Senate. President Barack his committee before industrie s already facing Isabelle. aild Kathern Sleet. days of debate. Obarna has told Congress he Memorial Day. Pressure on economic hardships. Howard was preceded in The panel's action increas- too wantS a bill this year, lawmakers to leave for the · ··we don't want to put the death by his parents, and his es the likelihood that the full ahead of international cli- holiday recess pushed the economy in jeopardy," said loving wife of 60 years, House for the first time will mate talks in December. committee to wrap up late Rep. Joe Barton of Texas, Phyllis Armstrong English; address broad legislation to The House bill requires Thursday after considering the committee's ranking his youngest son, Jeffrey tackle climate change later factories. refineries and more than 80 amendments, Republican . He offered an Douglas English; and a this year. The Senate has yet power plants to reduce 56 of them from alternative that would have to take up the. issue. · emissions of carbon dioxide Republicans . and many scrapped the cap on greenHoward L. English Sr. granddaughter, St.ephanie Jill English . Rep. Henry Waxman, D- and six· other greenhouse designed to weaken or kill ltouse gases and pollution He leaves four surviving sons, Howard English Jr. of Calif., the panel's chairman, gases.by roughly 80 percent the bill. trading scheme , provide Pomeroy, William (Becky) English . of Middleport, said the bill represents ''deci- by mid-century and hasten "The American people are more incentives 'for nuclear · Kenneth (Angie) English of Bidwell, and Andy (Brenda) sive and historic action" to the nation's energy shift o~erwhelming calling for a energy and bolster research English of Pataskala; and numerous grandchildren and increase America's energy away from fossil fuels by new direction ... to take into cap~uring carbon from great-grandchildren. security and deal with global ·puttmg a price on carbon action in a way ihat changes · coal-burning power plants. Howard retired after 26 years of service from the Kyger warming. "When this bill is dioxide releases. forever our relationship It was defeated 35-19 . Creek Power Plant. He was a member of Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. · Services will be noon Tuesday,. May 26, 2009, at the· Page At Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue and Main Street, Middleport. Friends may cali at the church on Louise Morehart Grant Ohio High School basket- and four years full tuition, recognized as WSAZ Best' of Monday, May 25, 2009, from 6 to 8 p.m. .Music Scholarship, $1,500, ball Coaches Associat.ion, $45.000, Matthew Hosken; the Oass, perfect attendance . In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Chris Kime.$; $1,000 Catie Wolfe; Shawnee State Un·iversity awards went to Amanda Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Malone University Ohio State University Professor's Scholarship, Gilkey, Ja$on Morris and· An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley" Academic Scholarship, Freshman Foundation $750, Counney Mayes; ·Andrew O'Bryant. " wood.com. $6,000 a year for four years Scholarship, $3,000, and Student Council Recipients of awards of and Malone University . the Ohio State Univerity Scholarship, $100, Aaron merit were Jamie Bailey, Athletic Scholarship, Provost Scholarship, OliP.hant •.and $150 to Noah Crockett Crow, Amanda $9,000 a year for four years, $2,100, Kimberly Swisher; HaJivandi . and Kerri Giolkey, Amber Hockman, : Bobby Joe Wolfe, 74, of.Racine, passed awa~ Thursday, Catie Wolfe; · Ohio State University VanReeth; . Jessica Holliday, Matthew · May 21,2009, in the Jackson General Hospital,Ripley, W.Va. Marshal.l • University Office of Minority Affairs The Lost Brothers Hosken, Morgan Lentes; : Born Aprill9, 1935, in Meigs County, he.was the son of Music Scholarship. full · Scholarship, $3,000, Jamie Scholarships, $! ,000 Jahnna Lydic, Linds~y . ~he late Robert W. and Myrtle Mae Pickens. tuition for four years, Chris Baile~; . · 'Ruche! Davis and $1,000 t.o . Myers, ·Kimberly· Swisher. He was a veteran of the- Vietnam Era serving with the Kimes; , . Ob10 State University Ashley Bell; Students who will be recipiU.S. Army. He retired from the Meigs County Highway Mason VFW Post 9926 , Trustee Scholarship, Jewell Manassa Cutler ents of honors diplomas at Dept. after serving 23 years as a mechanics assrstant. , $500, to Jamie Bailey. $1,050. to Jennifer Fife, and Scholarship, full . graduation were announced · He is survived by his son, Craton Wolfe, Racine, and Maude ·Sellards Jamie Bailey; . tuition/room and board, and include Jamie Bailey, daughter: Vonda (Roger) Robinson, Hockingpon; grand- Scholarship, $100 each to OU Bobcat Award, four years, Ernie Welsh; Clay Bolin, Crockett Crow, children, Jody Wolfe, Racine, and David (Sharlene) Wolfe, Amber Hockman and $1,800, and OU Gateway Tri County Vending Jennifer Fife, Amanda Pomeroy; step grandchildren, Brenda (Steve) Kimes, Kimberly Swisher; Bobcat Award, $l.f00, Schlarship, $500, .Eugene Gikey, Amber Hockman,. Elkhart, Ind., Mike (Teresa) Laudermilt. Pomeroy. Melissa ·Meigs High Faculty · LindseyMyers: Patterson; ·Lian Hoffman, Jessica Teaford, Florida, Chris Meldau, Charleston, W.Va.; rother: . Scholarship; $400 to Jessica OU Edwin and Ruth Eagle Scout Achievement Holliday. Morgan Lentes, Jack Wolfe, Racine; sister, Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; sister Holliday; · Kennedy Sesquicentennial · Awards, $I 2~ to Mason Mason- Metts, Calee . jn law, Leota Wolfe, Racine; special nieces, Judi Flowers, Meigs. High School Scholarship, $700, Amanda Metts, and $127 to Caleb ' Reeves, Kimberly Swisher; Pt, Pleasant, W.Va. and Estie Fisher, Wellsville, Ohio. . Alumni Scholarship. $500 Gilkey; Bevan; and James Welsh. : Also· surviving are numerous nieces and nephews, addi- ·each, Amanda Gilkey, OU Gatew;~y Excellent William Slack .Memorial Special recognition went tional adopted .\lreat-grandchildren, step children, and step- Morgan Lentes , Kim Scholarship $8,907, Calee Scholarship; $500, to Clay to Josie · VanMeter, for great grandchildren, along with special friends, Jim Swisher. . and Amber Reeves; Bolin; . chemistry achievement, (Midge) Satterfield, Racine, Grover (Sue) Batey, Charlotte, Hockman; OU Gateway Wilmington . College Calee Reeves as the mosl N.C. and Jim (Linda) Diddle, Racine. Miami Univ~i'sity College Scholarships, $2,000, Lian Achievement Award, outstanding chemisry stu: hi addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his ·Opportunity Grant' Hoffmlln and Morgan $6,500 a year forfour years, dent; Ripley Raubenolt, the ;.vife, Tessie J. Grady Wolfe on Jun~ 26, 1991; ~rothers. Supplement, $2,496 a ear Kennedy; $500 Morgan Mason Metts; marketing educcaion stuCharles Wolfe, Paul Wolfe. and twm brother Billy Roe for four years or full ttlition, Lentes; and $J500 Ernie VFW Post 9926, $500 dent of the year; Brittany Wolfe at birth, step daughter. Helen Wills; step son Terry and Miami Univerity Grant, . Welsh; · scholarship, to Jamie Bailey. Collins. DECA member of . Williams and Step'grandson, Marvin Teaford. $2,750, both for fo11r years, OU King/Chavez/arks ·Achievement Awards the year; Jessica Holliday; · Graveside Services will be held Sunday, May 24, 2009, Brian Rice; · Award, $7,000, Chelsea · Achievement award win- . top anatomy/physiology. 2:30 p.m. in the Letart Falls Cemetery with -Rev. Jim · Milestone benefits Smallwood; · ners presented certificates sdtudent; Kim Swisher; Satterfield officiating. Visitation will be at the Cremeens Scholarship, $500 each, to OlJ King/Chavez/Parks included: Chad Bonnett and senior English highest averFuneral Home, Sunday, May 24,2009 from 12-2 p.m. Caleb Bevan, Adrian Bolin, Award, $7,000 Chelsea Whitney Johnson, Archie age. Receiving awards for Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by Crockett Crow, Noah Smallwood; · Griffin Sportsmanship drama were Dan Stewart; visiting www.cremeeensfuneralhm:nes.com. Hajivandi, · Amber OU Ray W. Heslop Awards; Clay Bolin and Brittany Collins, Kerri Hockman, Morgan Lentes, SesquicentenniaiScholarship, Kimberly Swisher, U.S. VanReetb, Matt Hoskins, Ashley Life, Jahnna Lydic, $300,Amanda Gilkey; Army Reserve National Stacy Macumber .Jessica Ripley Rubenolt,Caitlin OU Richard E. Jones Scholar/Athlete Awards; Holhday got the best actress Swartz and Kerri VanReeth; Scholarship, $550, Jessica Mason Metts .· and Catie award, and Nick Engles and MLTA Scholarships of Holliday; Wolfe, U.S. Marine Corps best actor award with Brian $300 each, Sarah Hubbard .· OU Special Russ · Distinguished Athlete Rice being named the most and Caleb Bevan. • Scholarship, $1,000, Awards; Amber Hockman, outstanding theater and arts Muskingum · · College Morgan Ken,nedy; . U.S. Marine Corps student. Drew Webster Post MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke waste collection service will Achievement 39 American Legion recognot occur on Monday due to the Memorial Day holiday. Presidential Scholarshi'p, · Parker Long Scholarship, Scholastic 1'3 ,500 a year for four $ $500, Zachary Story; · Award, and Eugene nized Morgan Lentes, Service.will be delayed one day during the week. Regular years, Amber Hockman; · R,io Grande· Community Patterson, U.S. Marine Crockett Crow, Scott . collection will resume June I. Nathaniel Joslin College/Rio Grande Corps Semper Fidelis Kennedy and Kayla Taylor Questions may be directed to Rumpke's customer serMemorial · Scholarship. University Scholarship; two Award. Amber Hockman as winners in .the governvice. at {888) 786-7531. · $100, Maria Meadows. years, $6,000 Kelsey Sauters, and Kimberly Swisher Were ment essay contest. Howard Lewis English Sr. Achievers rrom Bobby Joe WoHe Local Briefs Collection schedule Racine observance RACINE -Racine American Legion Post 602 will have Memorial Day services a 10 a.m. Monday at the Post home. Riversweep at Forked Run · REEDSVILtE - Riversweep in Forked Run State Park will be held oidune 6. Those participating will meet at 9 a.m. at the first shelter house. T-shins will be given and food and beverages provided. Legion schedule announced Southern rrom Page Al .· April Freeman, Beth Bay, Lori Hill , Christy Essick,· Rachel Hupp, Jen11y Manuel, Misty Rogers, Evelyn Stanley (IDEA funded), Joy Neal, Donna Sayre. The following classified personnel were hired to work summer school for Southern Elementary for $10 per hour, not to exceed $56!J: Launa Teaford, Julie Zirkle. Andrea Teaford was hired on a bne.year contract MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will hold the following Memorial Day tribute ceremonies on Monday: 8:45 a.m., Middleport levee; 9 a.m., Middleport Riverview Cemetery; 9:15 a.m .. Bradford Cemetery; 9:30 a.m., Middleport Hill Cemetery; I0: 15 a.m.,Addison Cemetery; 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery; · II .a.m.. Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery; 11:15 a.m:, Stewart/Bennett Park, Middleport; 12:30 p.m., complex trail class. Ribbons Howell Hill Cemetery; 1:10 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. . . are given to the . fi~t six . places and each ribbon carries a number of points to be added up at the end of the season fer the ORP's awards banquet. The ORP's· Horse Show TOLE\DO (AP) '-- Lauren Merrell already is half way Series is becoming a tourist through college and she's just finishing h.igh school. event in Meigs County, Merrell is valedictorian of the first .class at Toledo Early attracting .equestrians from College High School, a public school on the University of not only within the county Toledo campus that allows students to take their first two but neighboring counties years of college courses in high school .. such as Athens and Gallia "I think it's so amazin~ we get this opportunity because Counties and JackSon, Wood it really is life-changing,' she said. "I don't think I would have blossomed and found my caree.r path without it." • Toledo Early College High School opened four years ago behind a $400,000 grant from Knowled.\leWorks Foundation. The Cincinnati-based foundation specializes in performing dispatching work · education reform. until the incident is resolved. • There are several· similar early college schools around Koebel told Sheriff Robert Ohio, including ones in Dayton. Youngstown and Elyria. : Dayton's Early College Academy graduated its first class Beegle he chased Gray's vehicle from Middlepon to fwo yeais ago. . · Toledo schools· SUI,lfrintendent John Foley said the pro- the intersectimi of Union gram has gotten positive results and that it was important Avenue and Ohio 7 outside of for the district to have options for students who are looking Pomeroy, and fired at Gray .because he believed Gray was for sometbing different. . . 1st class graduates froin · Ohio early college school due to the sabbatical leave COG-SEOVEC . Selfrequest of another teacher. Funded Deilt.al Insurance Kathy Miller and Charlie Program with CoreSource Wolfe were approved as bus for July 1-June 30, 2010. dfivers for the summer Also approved was the conschool and enrichment pro- tinued membership in the gram at $12 per hour,ltot to Ohio Hij>h School Athletic exceed $1,200. This amount Association. The Truck and includes the trip to the Tracker Software Columbus Zoo. Pamela Maintenance and Technical Boyd was hired as a substi- · Support Agreement was tute bus driver. . also approved for $665.10, The Board approved con- good June 3-June 3, 2010. tinued membership in the The Board agreed to pur- chase a security system for the bus garage from James · Alarm for $1.300. Also purchased was a zero turn mower. from Baum Lumber: Present for the meeting were Southern Local Board of Education member& Smith, Dennie Hill, Denny Evans, Peggy Gibbs. The Board's next meetin~ is at 8 p.m., June 22 m the Southern High School media room. .Horse Show rrom PageAt and Mason Counties in West Virginia. Bruoe McKelvey, · ORP member, said the show has something for both adults and children who ride . "We·want to keep it entry level, keep kids interested, keep it .affordable and keep · it a fun show," McKelvey said. "We don't look at these people as contestlllltS but as friends." McKelvey said this year's show will also see the dedication of a grandstand at the show ,ring. The grandstand will be dedicated t.o the late Dick ·Sterrett who was an ORP member. McKelvey said Sterrett's widow Lois donated $1,000 to the ORP to use as they saw fit and they decided to buy the materials for the grandstand and donate their labor. McKelvey' said in addition · to ltonoring Sterreu, the Memorial Day Show will recognize veterans by passing small American Flags Prosecutor from Page At ror reaching a gun when \le Warren has agreed to serve got out of his vehicle. Gray as special prosecutor .at no received facial and dental . charge to the county. . injuries from one of the shots. Williams said the close Gray has denied being working relationship armed that night, but has between her office and local · admitted to other incidents law enforcement makes it w,ith the police. · necessary for her to step Commissioners said • aside from any prosecution. out to them. As for _if the ORP plan to do anything different with' this year's horse show series; McKelvey said. "if it's not broken we don't try to ftx it.'' Concessions will also be. sold during the show at the Ponland Community Center which is just off US 33 ori Ohio 124. For more information call 843-5216 of 590-9936. ·-·--··-·- ·----"-~ Adam McDanld & Jamc~ AncJerwon DIRECTORS . �• I The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;"' abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the u.s..Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. May 22, the 142nd day of 2009. There are 223 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 22 , 1969. the lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Ceman aboard, flew to within nine· miles of the moon's surface in a dress rehears~! for the first l.unar landing. · On this date: In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. . . · In 1859, author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes, was born in Edinburgh. Scotland. . In 1868, a major train robbery took place near Mlu"shfield, Ind., as members of the Reno gang. made off . with $96,000 .in loot. In 1907, actor-director Laurence Olivier was born in Dork.ing, Surrey, England. In 1939. the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a "Pact of Steel" committing the two countries to a military alliance. In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey. In 1972. President Richard Nixon began a visit to the Soviet Union, during which he and Kremlin leaders signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile T~aty. The ish,md nation of Ceylon became the republic of Sri Lanka. . . ln 1979, Canadians voted in parliamentary elections that put the Progressive Conservatives in power, ending the 11year tenure of Prime Min.ister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. fn 1992. after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for the last time. Ten years ago: Columbine High School .seniors wearing blue-and-silver gowns marched single file in a graduation ceremony that mixed celebration of the day with sorrow for victims of the recent massacre. · One year ago: A Texas appeals court said the state had no right to take more than 400 children from a polygamist sect's ranch. (After the Texas Supreme.Court upheld the ruling, the children were returned to their parents.) Britain's Conservative Party won a special election that was viewed as a barometer of the popularity of Prime Minister and Labour Party leader Gordon Brown. Indiana Jones returned to the big screen in "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull." Today's ·Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judith Crist is 87. Singer Char.les Aznavour is 85. Actor Michael Constantine is 82. Conductor Peter Nero is·75. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 71. Actor Frank Converse is 71. Actor Michael Sarrazin is 69. Former CNN anchor Bernard Shaw is 69. Actress Barbara Parkins is 67. Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 59. Actor-producer AI Corley is 53. Singer Morrissey is 50. Country musician Dana Williams (Diamond Rio) is 48. Rock musician Jesse Valenzuela is 47. R&B singer Johnny Gill (New Edition) is 4~. Rock m11sician Dan Roberts "(Crash Test Dummies) is 42. Model Naomi Campbell is 39. Actress Anna Belknap is 37. Actress Alison Eastwood is · 37. Singer Donell Jones is 36. Actress A.J. Langer is 35. .Olympic gold-medal speed skater Apolo Anton Ohno is 27. Thought for Today: "It is often said that men are ruled by their imaginations; but it would be truer to say they are . govemecJ by the weakness of their imaginations." _;_ W;tlter Bagehot, English editor and economist (1826-1877). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Tirey sho ..ld be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, a11d include address atrd telephone nzmrber. No "nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 good taste, addressing isslle.r, 11ot personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pllblication. · The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in ·all stories Is tG PubUshed every morning, Monday . be accurate. If you knoW of 8n enor through Frid&y, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (74Q) l'l>meroy. Ohio. Secomk:las6 - poicl at I'Omeloy. :992·2156. 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Ext. 12 E-mon: mds-sOmydaitysentinel .com -= www. myd~tinel.com scription l7f mal ratcct&d in ..as M'ltfe home carrier s8rwioe is....,_, Matt Subscription tnolde Meigs Counly 12 Weeks . .. . . . . . . ...•'35.26 26W-. . . . . . ... '10.10 52Woeks . ... .. . ... . .'14Q.11 Outside Meigs Counly 12 Weeks .......... . . .' 56.55 1 26 Weeks . .. .. .. . . . ' 113.60 52 Weeks ...... • . . . . .'227.21 PageA4 OPINION Friday, May 22, 2009 .friday, May 22, 2009 . Terry Mattingly mused, in his one-foot-inthe-grave voice. "that God had to cut my throat?" Then he heard the harsh commandments for his new life. "I adored my wife and children, so I tried," Eszterhas told the audience at CBS Studio Center. "I stopped smoking . .I stopped drinking. I was trying my best to stay alive . I was try· ing my best not to die, but I knew that I couldn't do it." Thus begins the wild conversion story he has shared many times,.reading from his book, Crossbearer: A Memoir ofFaitfr. The turning point arrives with a weeping sinner on his knees. his lieart skipping beats, his hands shaking, his voice moaning thro.ugh his tracheotomy tube. Then Eszterhas hears his own voice mumbling strange words. "I didn·'t know why I had said it. 1 had ne'fr said it before," he said. "then !listened to .myself say it again and again and again. 'Please, God, help me.' 'Please , God, help me.' 'Please, God :," help me' ... I thought to myself, 'Me,asking God, begging God? Me, praying?" Then his pain was gone and he was staring into a bright light. He decided that, with God's help, "I could defeat myself and . win, if I fought very hard and if I prayed. ... God saved me from me." · Condensed into the punchy talking points that sell s~;reenplays, Eszterhas said his life has gone from "Malibu to Ohio, from booze to diet Sprite, from Spago to McDonald's, 'from Sharon Stone to Jesus." Now he walks five 5 and prays for an how every day. With his Second· wife and their four sons, he worships at Holy Angels Catholic Church in Chagrin Falls, Ohio; where he volunteers to carry the cross in Sunday Mass. · "The twisted little man" . who wrote his scripts still lives in his head , he said, but is rio longer in charge. The big , question was whether Eszterhas could W{ite without the tobacco, alcohol and deadly darkness that fueled his 16 screenplays, which became movies that grossed more than $1 billion. Eszterhas said he sat · frozen at his old typewriter, fee ling ".like Jack Nicholson in. 'The Shining.'" He faced a complete mental block until he pounded out: "This is how I found.-God or how God found me." . Pastor: Don Walktt The memoir !lad to come first. Since then, Eszterhas has written two scripts, including a "narco-terrorism" thriller he thinks would fit Nicholson. He also wants to write a smallbudget movie about Our Lady of Quadalupe. In an age in which Hollywood keeps remaking old blockbusters, he wonders why no one has produced spectacular digital versions of ''The Silver Chalice," "The Robe" or "Quo Vadis ." · While he wants to keep working, what Eszterhas can't imagine is writing the kinds of scripts that made him rich and famous. · "My head's not really in that place. I mean, the thing thfll I would like to do very much, in the time that l have left , in terms of my own screenwriting, is to ,.. write some things that reflect my faith," he said. The goal would be to put "the same kind of energy ... into doing faith-based films that! think can really be · commercially viable. that I put into other films of a different sort that became commercially successful.'' (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Jrmrnalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges ·and Universities and .leads tire· GetReligiorr.org project to study religio11 and the n.ews). • Clturdt of JtsU.'i Cbrkt Apesaolk Vinlandl and Ward Rd .. Putor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. E..-ening · 7:30p.m. Riftt Valley River Valley Apo$toljc Worshtp Ctnter. 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middkpon . Rev. Michael Bradford. P~Htor, Sunday. 10:30 'a.m . T'ues, 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm B'ible SIUdy -adA- Taber..... Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd, Rulland , sCrvices: Sun 10:00 ~ .m. ·& 7:30 p.m , ,• •• ' 1bun.1 :00 p.m·.• Pa.ctorMarty R. Hulton Assembly of God Ubort} .._,blf ol God P.O. Box 467., Dudding Lane, Ma.son , W.Va ., Pattor: Neil Tennanl, Sunday. Sc:rvkt!l- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist . Pq..tlle Freewill Bllpllot Chunio . Pulor: Floyd Ross. Surtday khool .9:30 to 10:30 lUll, Worihip sc:rVi~:t 10;30 to 11 :00 ' am. Wed: preaching 6 pm ., C..-ptnltr r.deptndtot Bap'4t Churth . Sunday School · 9:30am. Preaching Service 10:30am, EYening Service 1:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:(1()-pm. Pa!itor: CWUn Bapdtl Cburch Pastor: Sieve Uute, 7.40-367-7801, H. 740· 992· U42, C. 740-645-2527, Sunday School: 9:30 wn. Morning Worship: 10:30' am. 'tooth &. Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir p1actic;e 7;30; Spedil days of month I. Ladle~ of Grace' 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. Meu's FetrowshiP 7 pm )rei Tues. ·~ •· Hope BlpdJi Cburrh (Southem) ~70 '' ·' • •. Grant St., ~iddleport. Sunday school - 9:30a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne&day Service · 1 p.m. Pistor: Gary Ellis kuUand Flnt BlpUst Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pasrar Jon Bl't)Cken, East Main St., Sunday Scl1. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Rutland fl'fJl! WHIIllpllst Salem St .• Pastor: Ed Dame)· • Sunday ScOOol - 10 a.m . Evenin& - 7 p. m.. Wednesday Snvicn - 7 p.m. Stt-ond ....... Ol.n:h Ra"'ensw()fj)d , WV, Suoday SchOOl \0 am' Morning .worstup II am Eve11ing • 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Flrst B1pdst O.rch {f(Masoa, WV · (JndepCndent Elup!:ist) SR 652 ll.QrJ AmletSOIJ St. Pastor: Robert Grady , SundJiy SL:hool .10 am , MOJ'ning church II am . Sunday evenint 6 pm, Wfll . Bible Study 1 pm Catholic • Samd U.m Catbolk: C.wt,b 161 Mulberry A\le., Purt'leroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5: ISp .m.; Mass· 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8 :45-!US a.m ... Sun. Mus· 9:JO a.m...Daily Mass. 8:30 a-!fl. Church of Christ Wc:stlidt Churtlt oftbtht 33216 Children's Home Rd. P0mer(ly, OH Contact 740-441 · 1296 Sundi!Y morniog 10:00. Sun mornins Bible study : following wo~hip. Sun . eve !"rOO pm . ' Wed bible Study 7 pm Hemlock Grove Cbri!ldan Church Mini51tr: Larry Brown, Wqrship - 9:30 a.m. Sund.iy School - 10:3U a.m.. Bible Study · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot Christ 212 W. Main St .. Suoday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 ' a.m., 6 p .m.. Wed~sday Services - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wt5tslde Cburch Ur Christ 33226 Children's Hotilll Rd., Sunday School - H a.m .•. Worship·IOa.m.,6 p.m. Wednesda)· ~f'\lkU · 1 p.m. Middleport Church ofCbrilit 5tb and M11in, Pastor: AI Hartson ; Childrens Director; S~aron SAyre, T~n Di~or : Dodger VaugUn. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Smites · 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship: 9:3~ un .. Sunda~ Schoo! • 10:30 a.m., Pllstor-Jcffrey Wallace. ht11nd 3rd S\Diday- Flnt Soutltern BIPU§I 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School-· 9:30 am .. 'Worship • 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.1 Wed. ~sday Services · 7:00p.m. '· F1nt Baptist Church . Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th lllld Palmer St., MiddlepOrt. Surld11y School · 9:15. a.m.• Wonhip • IO:B a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radnt First Bap:llst P_astor: Ryan Ea1on, pagtnr , Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4Q a.m .. ~:00 p:m.. We~dnosday Services - 7:00 p.m. SUvrr Run B'p~l · Pa~tor: John SwaMOf1, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. -,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. MICHAEL VICK Mt. Union Baptht Pastor: Dc:nnls Weaver Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. EveninJ1 • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen".ices - 6:30pJR. ·RELEASED -- - Bethlehtm Btptllt Cburcb Oreal Bend, Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: , Sunday Sch.qol • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m.,; Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. 0111 Betbti frH WID Baptist Churc:h 28601 St . Rt . 1, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 HHtaide Bapil$1. Church · St. Rt. 1:43 just off Rf. 7. Pastor: Rev. 'Jamos R. A.cree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service . Wonhip · lO:Jb a.m., 6. p.f1J ., Wednesday Sel'\'ices -7 p.m. Rosy report can't hide stimulus problems On May 13. the White House released its first quarterly report .on the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, better known as the $787 pillion stimulus bill. Reaction on Capitol Hill was swift: Republicans think it's a joke. while Democrats don't want to talk about it. The report was unveiled not by President Obama.but by Vice President Joe Biden, who said it "shows early progress providing imm~diate financial relief for American families · and jump·starting billions of dollars in job-creating projects.'' In a sress release, Biden claime the stimulus has so · far · "created or ·saved" 150,000 jobs. and · that "over 3.000 transportation-construction projects have been funded in 52 states and territories ... You do~'t have to look too hard to find problems with Biden 's work. First, no one seems to know precise, ly · where the · figure of 150,000 jobs comes from. When President · Obama used it in a speech on April 29 , the Web site FactCheck.org pretty much demolished the · claim. Previewing the Biden report on May II, a "senior admin· istration official" held a conference call with ieponers and seemed unprepared ~hen asked where the created-or-saved jobs actu· Byron York ally are. "In terms of exactly where and in what sec-. tors, that's not something I have numbers on." the official said, "because, precisely, we don't yet have any of the reporting:: · As far as the 3.000 transportation-construction proJects are concerned , tl)ere ar11 certainly some under way, but no one .seems able to confirm a number so large. 'Til buy lunch for the first person who can get a list of those transportation projects ;· one Senate Republican aide told me, "That's absolutely not true." The real news about the stimulus is buried inside the Biden report. It says that as of May 5, $88 billion has been "obli~ated" for spend· ing. "Obltgated" is federalese for money that has been committed but not yet spent. A much s·maller number. $28.5 billion, has actually been shoved out the door - that is. $28.5 bil· lion out of tlie stimulus total of $787 billion has so far been spent.. And where did it go?, More than 95 percent has that makes .traffic lights is ended up ·in just two said to be rehiring three places: the Depanment of .laid-off employees. A Health and Human South Carolina county is Services and the goi.ng to receive jobDepartment of Labor. The retraining money. Human Services money · The stimulus is generatwas poured into a .program ing other anecdotes, too. called FMAP, or Federal Recently WBAL-TV in Medical" Assistance Baltimore, Md., reported Percentages, where it was that a local man, 83 years given to the states to help old. received a $250 Social pay their Medicaid bills. Security stimulus check. The Labor money has gone The only problem: It wasn't for ex.tended unemploy- for him - it was for his ment-insurance benefits. mother, who died on ·The report also shows that Memorial Day in 1967. Health and Human Services WBAL said Social Security will distribute . by far the officials "blame the error on largest chunk of sti~ulus the strict mid-June deadline n\oney over the next year. · of mailing out all of the The mopey has gone to checks, which didn't leave HHS because it is the easi- officials much time to clean est place to spend lOis of up all of their records." cash fast. But all that S1milar stories are now popMedicaid and sodal-ser" . ping up around the country. vices money. much of At one point in the repon, which will be used by state Biden \)oasis that the govgovernments to cover their ernment has ·made commitown spending excesses, is ments for $1.1 billion in considered among me least stimulus spending every stimulative parts of the day since the $787 billion stimulus bill. bill was signed into law in The rest of the report is a February. At that pace, it . series of anecdotes, which · will take the admimstration Biden calls "Reports From nearly two years to come up the Field." Some of the with concrete plans to stories are well-worn . The spend all the money - and Chicago window factory longer still to actually get it that has often figured in out the door. Obama-Biden discussions And even then. we still and photo-ops it's might be trying to find out urt'der new ownership and where it all went. ( Byrort York is chief politreportedly planning to rehire some laid-off' work- · ical correspondent for The ers. A Delaware company Washington Exa11\i11er). '· The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK I . I Eszterhas writes iffinding God Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas knows all about strange plot twists, and he is convinced that God often sends big messages in the tlnal acts of people's lives. Once a scandalous Hollywood insider, the author of twisted thrillers such a; "Basic Instinct" and "Jagged Edge" can quote chapter and verse about life and death in Tinseltown. Consider the ruthless m~vie mogul who died during a beach vacation when r a metal bar fell from a construction crane and pieced his heart. Or how about the Casanova actor whose reputation made his testicular cancer a bit too ironic? .. Eszternas will name names,. when confessing his own sms. The screenwriter's ego· maniacal tantrums were the stuff of legends , along with his appetite for alcohol, cocaine and first-person research for the lap-dancing scenes in "Show girls." Then there was his foul, blasphemous mouth. · It was tempti,ng to con: nect the dots when he was diagnosed with throat can- · cer in 200 I, said Eszterhas, during his blunt and mildly profane testi many at Biola . University's annual conference-on faith' and the entertainment industry. The resulting surgery claimed 80 percent of his larynx . "Was it possible," he . www.mydallysentlnel.com .. •.. ., Vktory B•ptbllodcpendont !125 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Jumc:s E. Keesee , Worship • IOa.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Scn'i~s • 7 p.m. Faldl Baptl!l Ch~ Railroad St.. Mason, Sunday School . 10 a.rri., Worship • II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesdly Servi~ - 7 p.m. ~ F~Rua.ptitt-Pom$y Joseph Woods, Sunday Scltool .' ~0 a.m., Wonhip • 11 :30 un, Rt\1. . MI. Moriah Bapdst Founh il. M1in St., Middleport. Sund8y School - 9:30 1.m.• Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pastor: ReY. Mich~~el A Thompson, Sr. Attlto(ult} llaptht Sunday School - Q:JO a.m:. Wonhip JQ:4S a.m .. S11nday Evening · 6:90p.m., Bearwallow Rldp: Cburcll·or Christ Pastot:Broce Terry, Supduy School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda)' Ser\'icei · 6:30p.m. Zion ChuKh otCJUolst Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.I4J). .Pastor: Rogc:r Watson , Suo~ay Scllool · 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servkes · 7 p.m . . Thppen Plain Chun:h ol Chrflt ' Instrumenlai, Worship Service - 9 a,. m., Communion - ·10 a.m .. Sundily Schoo l 10:15 P.m .• Youth- 5;30 pm Sunday-. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm · . llradbtiry Churtb of Christ Mini~ter: Tom Runyon, 39558 'Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School.- 9:30 a.m; Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rulltmd Cburth orChrilit ·Sunday SchOO! -11:30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 n.m., Dli\'id Wisenum. Minister · Bradford Churth ofChrlst Comer of St. Rt:l24 & Bradbury · Rd .. Minisler: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: · Bin Ambr'iJer, Su nday School· 9:30a.m. . Worsh!P • 8,:00 'a.m.• 10:30 a.m., ~:00 pJn ..~dnesday Servlct~ ·7:00p.m. Hkkory HUis Chun:h of Chrlit Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday;_ worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible R-'lle Churcll ol Christ Pastor: Jack Colgr<Jve. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Wmship Sel'\'ke: 10:30 a.m.• ' · Bible Suxly. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexter Churdt of Cbri!R Sl.lat.lay U:hool 9:30a.m., SurvJ~y warship • 10:30 a.m. The Churda or Chrl!il ol Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent. Sunday Blbl~ Study . 9:30a.m.. Warship: lO:JO ~ .m . and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Syraruse ffm Ch1,1rcb olGod Apple and Second ·sts .• Po.\t(J(: Rev. D.a\lid Rus~II •.Sunday School and Worstlip- 10 a.m. E"'ening Serv ices- 6:30 p.in .. Wednesday Service ~ • 6:30p.m. Churdo ol God ol l'rot>IN<y O.J. Whik Rd . off St. Rt. 1~ . Pastot<. PJ . Chapman , Sunday School • tO a.m.. Wonbip • JI a.m., \\'ednesda)' Services · 1 p.m. Congregational Trinilf Chun:b PMtor- Rev . Tom Johnson , Sewod & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastoc , W~hip 10:25 IIJJ)., Insurance Products+ Financial AGENC:IES Inc. Bill Quickel Selvices lloliness . ClllllDiunUy Church Pastor: Steve Tomek . Main Street.· Rutland , Sunday W~hip-Jb;OO a.m., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danvtllt HoUIHS!i Churth 31057 Sta~ Route J2.5, Lan~:svlle. Pastor: ~rian Bail~y, Sunday Kbool • 9:~ a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m.. Wetlnesda,- prayer scrvi<:e • 1 p.m. Calvary PHgrlm·cbapel Ham~n. . Hle Road. Pastor: Charles McKcm~ie. Sund11y Sl;hoo\ 9:30 ·a.m .•.· Wol'lhip- ll a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedl'lc:sda)· Scnir.-c: - 7:00p.m. ·\ · · ROllC or Sharon HollntM Cburt:b Pw_rir: Rev. DeWey Klng, Sundlly school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday . prayer meeting· 7 p.m. t.iadin~ Creek Rd., Rl.llland, ~itt Grol't Bible Hollnell Church .Jfl· mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • 9:30 11.m., Worship - l0:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday ~rvl'ce -1:00.p.nl. WnleY.IIJlBib~ uoiln.;q Churtb Cox, Sunday School • W. a.m. Worship • 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m., · Wednesday Sel'\lict - 1:00 p.m. Hy!iCU Run Commualty Churcb Pastor: Rev. Lany Lemley:·SI!llday School - 9:30a.m., Wofllhip · 10:45 aJTJ:, 7 pJll., Thursday Bibl_e Study and Youlh • 7 pm. Laurel CHft'Free Methodist Churdl. · Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School 9:30 n.m. , ,Worship - 10:30 a.m·. und 6. pm.,Wednes0a)' ice •·1:00 p.m. Sen: Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jctll:l Clirill ofLaUer-.Day S'alntll St. Rt . 160, -4411-6247 or 446-1486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood. II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:\.S a.m. .• Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Llltheran Ch11rch Pine OmYe, Worship ~ 9:00a.m .. Suitday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: · ·Our SK"ktur ~lhtnn ~hun:h Walnut and H~nry St,., Ravcn~wootl, W.V»,., Plstor~ David Russell, Sun~ay School • IQ:OO a~ . , Worship· II a.ro. St. Paul L!Jther.i..n.Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. ·Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:4S a.m .. Wol'lhip · II a.m . Graham United Methodist W~hip • II a.m. Pa!lor! Rkhard.Nea9e Becbtd United Mtlhodlst New Hnven. Richard Neue. Pastor. Sunday worsh ip 9;3{) a.m. Tues. 6:30 ' prayer.nnd Bible S1udy. ML Olh-e United· Ml!lb~lltt Otf 124 behind WHk~svllle, Putor: Rev. Ra.lph Spi~ . Sunc'tay Sci!Qol · 9:30a.m., Worship ·-· 1[);30 a.m.. 1 p.m..' ll\Ursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooptnth•e Pariah Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday ScbOQI • tO a.m. , Th~ay Servi!.'C$ - 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa o ..... CentniiC.._,r Asbury (S)·*u~) . Pas!Ot Bob Robin1011 , _Sunday School · 9:45 ~Jn., WuniUp - tl aJU., Wtdot:sday Services · 7:30pm. flttwooch Pastor. Dtwayne Stunlcr, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship - It a.m. Foratlao PaJtor; Bob Robmsoo. Sunday Scbool : 10 a .m., WOI'!Ihip- 9 a.m. Roath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.:.WorV!ip • II :00 a.m. Minmvlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Worship , 10 a.m. Mlddltpoo1, OH 740-992-5141 ,..,., Alld<rsoo,Atlam McDuiet- 499 Richland Avmue, AIhens 740-594-6333 1-800o>IS 1-9806 DIR<ton Pomerof, OH 740-99~·5444 Brogan-Warner words abide in you; y. shaU iNSURANCE SERVICES wh/JJ ye will, and il shall 214 E. Main done unto you. ~~~ 1.m .. Wonhip · IO·JO a .m .. 6 p .m .• W~ySetvices - 7p.m Carttlftllllll:rdt:Mmlnatioa-' Cllurdl Kmgsbury Road , Pastor· Roben Varn. Sunday School - 9:}(} a.m.. W1lBhip • Sel'wce JOJO a.m.. Evening Servtce 6 pm t"rtftlom Gosptl Mhsltlu Bald Knob. on Co Rd . 3l. Putar: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday Scbool · 9:30 ;~~ .m . WoMip- 7 p.m. CIMIIa"Ciuudloltlto N Pastor: Rev. Curtis Randolph. Sunday Sebool - 9: 30a.m. ~ Wmbip·· 10:30 a.m .. Sunday eveniqg 6 pm Rudand Cburdo ottltoN...,... Putot: Oc:orit Stadler~ Suodly Sc~l · 9:30 a.m.. Worsbap • 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 pm .• Wednesday Serviees • 7 p.m. Wblte'sCb.pd Waieyllll Coot... ille Road .· !'astor: .Re .... Chiirles ManindAie . Sunday School . 9;30 a.m.• Wooh ip · 10:30 a.m.• Wedne-sday Sen~ Other Churches · 7~.m """'Cboudl Old American Legion Hal1, New .........., Pastor: Brian Dunltam. Wot!i hip un .. Sunday School- 10:45 a:m. Ldan. W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor. Brian May. Synt<UO<C...,u.ollyCitur<b 2480 Second St .• Syral:ust, OH Sun . School 10 am. Sundy lligb16:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gv.riitD ANewllqj.. log (full Gwpd tburdr) HarriSQilvil)c:, PutOI1: Bob and Kay Manhall, Thun. 7 p.m. Sunday School · ~ : 30 a.m.. Wonhtp -1:00 -p.m.,Wednesday Bible Study • HMJ p.~p . foltlt Ftllowthlp Cnuade for Chrla Putm: Rev. Friil)klin Dicken ~. Service: Fridly, 7 pm. ~IIVIU')' BUlk Cbun:h Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m., Wors:bip 10:30 a .m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednetday krvice - 7:30p.m. Amutna c~ cemm.blt}Churdt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. Sfalt Rt. 681', Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: tO am A SU•emlllt Coaunually Clwn:b Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunda): Worih1p . 11 :00 am, Wc:dn~sdly 7:00pm Pa!tor: Bry.lf' & Miuy Dailey .-Cbrlltlao F.uo...hlp Cafeter)a Pastor: Qris Ste'wart 9 ~ 2~ Rock Sprinp ) Pastor: Dewayne .Stufler1 Sunday School . a.m.• WQrship · 10 ~.m .. You1h ·Fellowship, Sunda)' • 6 p.an. Earl)' Sunday worship 1t am. Ltnora Lt:ithrit 9:00 Rutland P'astm: iohn Chapman, Sunday· School 9:30a.m.. Wol'lbip · 10:30 a.m., Thunday S'etl'icu • 1 p.m. Salem Center Pa.~tor: Willilim K. Marshall, Stmd.ay School - 10:15 a.m .• WotShip · 9:15a.m.• Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SOIW¥ille . ~unday / Falrritw Billie Church FourtbA~ .• MKki~.Sunday 5 p.rh . (Non-denomiJwionaJ fellowship) Meeting in the Meig' Middk School New llrgillllbtp Churdl· Silto'tr Ridge- PaS1or Lmda DlUIICwood. SLI.Ilda)' School · 9 a.m.. Wonhip Service lOam. 2od and 4th Sunday Pomeroy Cluurlt .tthe NuattM Putor: Jan Laveodu , Sumilly School 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m., \\'edneiday Setvices · 7 p.m. 6:30pm .. Wed; Bible Study 7;00 p.m·. PeartChaprl Sunda)' School - 9 a.m .. Woiship • 10 a.m. School - 10 il_m., Worship - 9 a.m. llfPI•riy Past~r: John. Rozewh:z, Sunday SchDOI - ' , 10 a.m., W9rshlp· - 9 a.m., Wednesday · 10 a..m. S~ices Cartnei-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rcls . Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Rozewkz, Sunday SchQOI • 9:45a.m., Worship. · 11:00 a.ni. , Bible . Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Mornloi Star Paitor: John Roztwicz, Sunday SchOol • · 11 a.m., \VQilhip • 10 a.m. . EU l.tllrt. Blll Marshall Sundtty' Sehool ·9a.m.• Worship • JO a.m.. l.st Sunday eYery month e.,.ening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday· 1 p. m. Pu~ror: Rtclnt Pastor: Rev. William Mmhall, Sund11y School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.Wedne!lda)' ServiCes 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 1 pm . IO :OOam - NoonS~y:lnfonnal Worship, Childml's mini5try COIMmunttyofCbrllt Portland-Racine :Rd .. Past(lf: Jim Proffill, Sunday Schoo_! .- 9:30 a.m ... Wonhip ~ 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Deibel W-lp Cenl« 39782 St: Rt. 1. 2 milts south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non-deuohiinatioOal with Coniempomy Praise & Wonh.ip. Pas10r Rob B~•.Assoc. Pastor Karyn DaYi,. Youth Dlret-tor Betty Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Worship &. 6 pm Family Life Classe~, Wed & Thur· night L-ife Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group 111 10. Outtr Limits Youth Life · Oroup on Wed. evening from 6:30 tci 8;30. Visit us ~line at www.betbelwc.org. Alt. Street Chur.:h J98 Ash ·St., Middleport-Paston Mark Morrow & Rodney Welker s 'unday School • 9:3.0 · un., Mofnlng Worship • 10:30 a..rn: & 7:00-pm, Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m .• Youtl\ Smke- 7:00 p.m. Appe Lifr C"'(cr · ..Full-Gospel Church", ~astors Joh!l & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Ma~. 773· 5017 , Sen"ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wedne5day 7 pm Cl1fiM l l o - Ch.,.lt Clifton ..W.Vi..• Sunday Sc:boql • 10 ai.Jll .. Won;hip - 7 p.m., WedneWay SerViCe • 7 p.m. 3n3 Oeoq:es Cret!k: Road,GaUipolis, OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman. Sunday ServiC¢1 • 10;')0 a.m. Wednc'sda~ -7 .p.in. Thursday Prayer &: Pniae at 6 pm. Clls~ fOr all ages every Sunday &. Wednesday. www.thearlcchLRh .net F•U Goopd Clturcb of the Ll....._ Snior Rt.l38, Antlctuit:y. Pastor: Jesw Morris, Servia•: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem C<.mumty Cbun:ti Bac~ ofWe~1 Columbia. W.ya.om Lievins Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67$· 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday e\'ening se~ice 7:00 pm, Bibly S1udy Wednc:Jday service 7:00pm Hobloa Cbrildan fellowshtp Churc.b Pastor: Hers~:kel White , Sundiy School10am: s~yChurthscn~-6:30pm ·~ ~ednesday 7 pm Abaadlnt Grac!e 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pas10r TercH Davis. Su n~ay servk~. 10 a.m. , WtdllC'sday service, 7 p.m. F~thFul ""'pel Churdl . Long Bottom. PastOr. Stevr Reed; Sunday · ' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 n.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m .. Friday • · fellowship sc:rvi~ 7 p.m. · Hafruon¥11lt CGIDJilllllli, Churtb Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday • 9:)0 a.m. and 1 p.m., W~y • 7 p.m. ReJokln11Jir Ch..... 500 N. :Zad Ave., Middleport, Pastor: Mike ForellWl, PukJr Ematitu' Lawrence ForciTWI, Worship- 10:00 am Wednem&y Service' .7 p.m. • RHtoradon Cbrladan Fellow!blp 9l6S Hooper Rood, Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sund~ Worship 10:00 am. WC\Ine!iday: 7 ~m ·I HoUH ot HeaU01 Mlnlslrlfl · St. Rt. 124 Lan&nUte, OH Full Oospel. Cl Pasuws R~bert &. Robt:rta MI.I&Ser. Sunday School 9;30 am. , Worship 10:30 am . 7:00· pm. - Wed. Sc:Nic;e 7:00 pm ~J-Miniltrleo CoOMUe UaJted -Methodili Pariah Pastor:-J:iclen Kline, Coobille Church, Main &: fifth St .• Sun. SChool • 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services · 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:b ToWnship Rd., 468C. Sunday Sch~l - 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m ... Wednesday Servil.-es- 10 a.I,TJ. HoddnJPort Durdt Kathryn Wiley. Sunda~ School • 9!30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pllstor Phillip Bell Middle~ CollllDillilty C~udl S1S Pearl St., Middlopon , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Suadiy School 10 a.m., EYening • 7:30 p.m. , WedDCsday Service· Co. Rd . ~.-Sunday School . 9:30 a:m.• Worship . 10:30 a..m. Pea·tews~ AIIStmbly . Putor: St. RL 124, Racine, Toinado Rd. Sund11Y S~hool ~ 10 a.m .. Evening • 1. Syncutt Million 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracu,e. Pa!tor • Re". Roy Thomp$01!., SundaY School- 10 a.m 1 Eveftln8 • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service HarrbuaYille Pmbyierlaa Cbllrtb Pa51~r: Roben Marshall, Worship · 9:00 a:.m. Sunday · l\.tkldlt!por:t Churtll ofthe. NUINnt Pa~w: Leona~ Powell, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip - I0:30a.m .• 6:30p.m., Wednesday Servil;n - 7 pm .. R-llieFolo-p Church of the Na~, ~astor: Runell Canon · . S.ut!.daY School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:4!1 a.m., 7 p.m., Wedne:sday Services - '1 p.m.·· SyracusoCJou&ochollbtNPa$(0( Mil.:e Adkins, Su~y Sc~l· ~:Jq · Hud C-iyCboreh 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHS£ Dymlllt Comm•nity Chua \ sunday Schoo.I • 9:30 WorshiP ~ 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mont Chilpel Cbun:h. Sunday school • 10 a.m .. Worship : II a.nl ., Wed.nesday Sc:rv~ · 1 p.m. a.m .. Fallb Gospel Chttreh · Long Bmtom. Sunday School · 9:30am .. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday·7:30 p.m: · l"uU Gospel Uab-.e 33045 Hiland Road, Pnmero~ . Pastor. Roy Hun1er. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday~ Thurs. · 7:30p.m. Mlddltport Pfttb)UriiiD Seventh-Day Adventist ~vtnlh-Dty Advendll · . Mulbeny Hts. Rd ..' Pomeroy, SatUrday Ser\licts: Sabbat" School • · 2 p.m., WOI'flhlp - 3 p.m. United BreUaren Mt. H•nnon United Brettn. In Christ Cbun:h Te~u Community 3641 I Wickham Rd. Pastor: Ptter Martindale , Sunday SchooJ.. 9 :30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednc:!iday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meetin& lnd & 41h Sundays 7p.m. Edm UlihN Brelbrea.ln- Cbrist Statt Roote 124, betWeen 'Reedsville & . Hodrin.apon. Sunday School • lO ·1\.nt., ' Sundiy Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Soltb ~~ C~unlty c•urw:h Let your light so shine before CENTER 111en,that they may see your nt rcuo you dtstiW, rlost fo ho111t Presbyterian James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service I l am. 7:3qp.m. Rllute 68?. Albany, Rev . Lloyd Grimm. · pastor. Sunda.y SchoOl 10 am; wurh!i.ip service 11 am , evening sc:rvice 1 pm. Wed, prt~yer mtelins 7 pm p.m .. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. P~tar: School· 9:30a.m.. Wors~ip- 10:30 a.m., Point Rode Clitu:rh ortht Naurtne Pentecostal Faltb Valley 1\lbtl'nKie·qwrch Bailey Run .R(Iad, Pastor~ Rev. .Em_mert Rawson, · Sunday .Evening ., ,. p.m .. Tnunday Service - 7 pm. · Off Rt. 12ol., Pa$ior: Edsel Hart, Sunday Nazarene _Mettina 333 Mecbanic Street, Pomeroy. OH . PUIOf Eddie 8aer, Service t\le!')' · Sunday lO:OO a.m. ' 7:30p.m. . 7p.m. Thrdl Chu"h. !nber!l':on~.:=~rwi6ROCKSPRINGS . .funeral J)ome Joh11 15:7, 1112.-77 Tuppm; f'lainf Sl. Paul Pasror· Jim Corf:titt. Sunday School • 9 a.m.. worship · 10 a.m., Tue~y Services - 7:30p.m.. Gratt Episoopal Church 32& E. Main St .. · Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11:30 a.m. SUnday &: 5:30 pm Wed. Rtv. le!ilie Flemming Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. lfye !lbUh in Me, and My Full line ol p . m . ~l'\lll"c: Episcopal Hartford, W.Va .. Pas1nr: Mil.:t Puckett. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• WOf!!hip · IO : ~ll a .m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servke~ • 7:00p.m. works and glorify Matthew 5: Wonbip · 9:3() a.m., Sunlilay School · 10:30 a,m., F'~nt Sunday u£ Mtxnh • 7:00 Hartford Cburtb otChrb:lln ·III"'II· that they may see heaven." Services - 7 p.m. Church or God Pastor: Shatle M. Bowling, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesda}' Notthcast Cluster, AlfRd , Pa$toc Jim COrbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.tn ., Wonhip- 11 ~.m ., 6:JO p.m. Christian Union ._ ...._ R~tbncl United Methodist d~7PffiWed. Pastor. lknzal Null. Worship· 9:30a.m. SuOOay SchUQI · 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schbol - 9'10 a.m .• Wonhip ![)o.\Oa.m. pm. 15 · Pearl St.,· Middlepot1 . Putor: Doug your light so shine bef<lrel IF:IIIhc~rin . Mile Hill Rd .. Rac1ne, Pastor: lamt'l SatttrfiCld . Sunday School · 9:4S a.m., E\ening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Stmces- 7 good works and glorifiyour Farher in heaven." Matthew 5:16 God so loved tile world he gave his only lbE·gotten son ... John3:16 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 •., f-il!l Mp world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear beli>re 1 pN!H1!J<i"'f-il!l' 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." Suwression • Exlinguishen. • Sprinklers shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24: t72 N. 2nd A~l1idlepott, OH Matthew 740·667-3110 Fax : ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,j:'~~~~o~r:~P~adc~ersburg · Mil ilrace is for thee: for m11 streni!tb is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12."9 Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• I The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;"' abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the u.s..Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. May 22, the 142nd day of 2009. There are 223 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 22 , 1969. the lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Ceman aboard, flew to within nine· miles of the moon's surface in a dress rehears~! for the first l.unar landing. · On this date: In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. . . · In 1859, author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes, was born in Edinburgh. Scotland. . In 1868, a major train robbery took place near Mlu"shfield, Ind., as members of the Reno gang. made off . with $96,000 .in loot. In 1907, actor-director Laurence Olivier was born in Dork.ing, Surrey, England. In 1939. the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a "Pact of Steel" committing the two countries to a military alliance. In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey. In 1972. President Richard Nixon began a visit to the Soviet Union, during which he and Kremlin leaders signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile T~aty. The ish,md nation of Ceylon became the republic of Sri Lanka. . . ln 1979, Canadians voted in parliamentary elections that put the Progressive Conservatives in power, ending the 11year tenure of Prime Min.ister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. fn 1992. after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for the last time. Ten years ago: Columbine High School .seniors wearing blue-and-silver gowns marched single file in a graduation ceremony that mixed celebration of the day with sorrow for victims of the recent massacre. · One year ago: A Texas appeals court said the state had no right to take more than 400 children from a polygamist sect's ranch. (After the Texas Supreme.Court upheld the ruling, the children were returned to their parents.) Britain's Conservative Party won a special election that was viewed as a barometer of the popularity of Prime Minister and Labour Party leader Gordon Brown. Indiana Jones returned to the big screen in "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull." Today's ·Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judith Crist is 87. Singer Char.les Aznavour is 85. Actor Michael Constantine is 82. Conductor Peter Nero is·75. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 71. Actor Frank Converse is 71. Actor Michael Sarrazin is 69. Former CNN anchor Bernard Shaw is 69. Actress Barbara Parkins is 67. Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 59. Actor-producer AI Corley is 53. Singer Morrissey is 50. Country musician Dana Williams (Diamond Rio) is 48. Rock musician Jesse Valenzuela is 47. R&B singer Johnny Gill (New Edition) is 4~. Rock m11sician Dan Roberts "(Crash Test Dummies) is 42. Model Naomi Campbell is 39. Actress Anna Belknap is 37. Actress Alison Eastwood is · 37. Singer Donell Jones is 36. Actress A.J. Langer is 35. .Olympic gold-medal speed skater Apolo Anton Ohno is 27. Thought for Today: "It is often said that men are ruled by their imaginations; but it would be truer to say they are . govemecJ by the weakness of their imaginations." _;_ W;tlter Bagehot, English editor and economist (1826-1877). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Tirey sho ..ld be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, a11d include address atrd telephone nzmrber. No "nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 good taste, addressing isslle.r, 11ot personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pllblication. · The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in ·all stories Is tG PubUshed every morning, Monday . be accurate. If you knoW of 8n enor through Frid&y, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (74Q) l'l>meroy. Ohio. 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Ext. 12 E-mon: mds-sOmydaitysentinel .com -= www. myd~tinel.com scription l7f mal ratcct&d in ..as M'ltfe home carrier s8rwioe is....,_, Matt Subscription tnolde Meigs Counly 12 Weeks . .. . . . . . . ...•'35.26 26W-. . . . . . ... '10.10 52Woeks . ... .. . ... . .'14Q.11 Outside Meigs Counly 12 Weeks .......... . . .' 56.55 1 26 Weeks . .. .. .. . . . ' 113.60 52 Weeks ...... • . . . . .'227.21 PageA4 OPINION Friday, May 22, 2009 .friday, May 22, 2009 . Terry Mattingly mused, in his one-foot-inthe-grave voice. "that God had to cut my throat?" Then he heard the harsh commandments for his new life. "I adored my wife and children, so I tried," Eszterhas told the audience at CBS Studio Center. "I stopped smoking . .I stopped drinking. I was trying my best to stay alive . I was try· ing my best not to die, but I knew that I couldn't do it." Thus begins the wild conversion story he has shared many times,.reading from his book, Crossbearer: A Memoir ofFaitfr. The turning point arrives with a weeping sinner on his knees. his lieart skipping beats, his hands shaking, his voice moaning thro.ugh his tracheotomy tube. Then Eszterhas hears his own voice mumbling strange words. "I didn·'t know why I had said it. 1 had ne'fr said it before," he said. "then !listened to .myself say it again and again and again. 'Please, God, help me.' 'Please , God, help me.' 'Please, God :," help me' ... I thought to myself, 'Me,asking God, begging God? Me, praying?" Then his pain was gone and he was staring into a bright light. He decided that, with God's help, "I could defeat myself and . win, if I fought very hard and if I prayed. ... God saved me from me." · Condensed into the punchy talking points that sell s~;reenplays, Eszterhas said his life has gone from "Malibu to Ohio, from booze to diet Sprite, from Spago to McDonald's, 'from Sharon Stone to Jesus." Now he walks five 5 and prays for an how every day. With his Second· wife and their four sons, he worships at Holy Angels Catholic Church in Chagrin Falls, Ohio; where he volunteers to carry the cross in Sunday Mass. · "The twisted little man" . who wrote his scripts still lives in his head , he said, but is rio longer in charge. The big , question was whether Eszterhas could W{ite without the tobacco, alcohol and deadly darkness that fueled his 16 screenplays, which became movies that grossed more than $1 billion. Eszterhas said he sat · frozen at his old typewriter, fee ling ".like Jack Nicholson in. 'The Shining.'" He faced a complete mental block until he pounded out: "This is how I found.-God or how God found me." . Pastor: Don Walktt The memoir !lad to come first. Since then, Eszterhas has written two scripts, including a "narco-terrorism" thriller he thinks would fit Nicholson. He also wants to write a smallbudget movie about Our Lady of Quadalupe. In an age in which Hollywood keeps remaking old blockbusters, he wonders why no one has produced spectacular digital versions of ''The Silver Chalice," "The Robe" or "Quo Vadis ." · While he wants to keep working, what Eszterhas can't imagine is writing the kinds of scripts that made him rich and famous. · "My head's not really in that place. I mean, the thing thfll I would like to do very much, in the time that l have left , in terms of my own screenwriting, is to ,.. write some things that reflect my faith," he said. The goal would be to put "the same kind of energy ... into doing faith-based films that! think can really be · commercially viable. that I put into other films of a different sort that became commercially successful.'' (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Jrmrnalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges ·and Universities and .leads tire· GetReligiorr.org project to study religio11 and the n.ews). • Clturdt of JtsU.'i Cbrkt Apesaolk Vinlandl and Ward Rd .. Putor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. E..-ening · 7:30p.m. Riftt Valley River Valley Apo$toljc Worshtp Ctnter. 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middkpon . Rev. Michael Bradford. P~Htor, Sunday. 10:30 'a.m . T'ues, 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm B'ible SIUdy -adA- Taber..... Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd, Rulland , sCrvices: Sun 10:00 ~ .m. ·& 7:30 p.m , ,• •• ' 1bun.1 :00 p.m·.• Pa.ctorMarty R. Hulton Assembly of God Ubort} .._,blf ol God P.O. Box 467., Dudding Lane, Ma.son , W.Va ., Pattor: Neil Tennanl, Sunday. Sc:rvkt!l- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist . Pq..tlle Freewill Bllpllot Chunio . Pulor: Floyd Ross. Surtday khool .9:30 to 10:30 lUll, Worihip sc:rVi~:t 10;30 to 11 :00 ' am. Wed: preaching 6 pm ., C..-ptnltr r.deptndtot Bap'4t Churth . Sunday School · 9:30am. Preaching Service 10:30am, EYening Service 1:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:(1()-pm. Pa!itor: CWUn Bapdtl Cburch Pastor: Sieve Uute, 7.40-367-7801, H. 740· 992· U42, C. 740-645-2527, Sunday School: 9:30 wn. Morning Worship: 10:30' am. 'tooth &. Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir p1actic;e 7;30; Spedil days of month I. Ladle~ of Grace' 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. Meu's FetrowshiP 7 pm )rei Tues. ·~ •· Hope BlpdJi Cburrh (Southem) ~70 '' ·' • •. Grant St., ~iddleport. Sunday school - 9:30a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne&day Service · 1 p.m. Pistor: Gary Ellis kuUand Flnt BlpUst Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pasrar Jon Bl't)Cken, East Main St., Sunday Scl1. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Rutland fl'fJl! WHIIllpllst Salem St .• Pastor: Ed Dame)· • Sunday ScOOol - 10 a.m . Evenin& - 7 p. m.. Wednesday Snvicn - 7 p.m. Stt-ond ....... Ol.n:h Ra"'ensw()fj)d , WV, Suoday SchOOl \0 am' Morning .worstup II am Eve11ing • 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Flrst B1pdst O.rch {f(Masoa, WV · (JndepCndent Elup!:ist) SR 652 ll.QrJ AmletSOIJ St. Pastor: Robert Grady , SundJiy SL:hool .10 am , MOJ'ning church II am . Sunday evenint 6 pm, Wfll . Bible Study 1 pm Catholic • Samd U.m Catbolk: C.wt,b 161 Mulberry A\le., Purt'leroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5: ISp .m.; Mass· 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8 :45-!US a.m ... Sun. Mus· 9:JO a.m...Daily Mass. 8:30 a-!fl. Church of Christ Wc:stlidt Churtlt oftbtht 33216 Children's Home Rd. P0mer(ly, OH Contact 740-441 · 1296 Sundi!Y morniog 10:00. Sun mornins Bible study : following wo~hip. Sun . eve !"rOO pm . ' Wed bible Study 7 pm Hemlock Grove Cbri!ldan Church Mini51tr: Larry Brown, Wqrship - 9:30 a.m. Sund.iy School - 10:3U a.m.. Bible Study · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot Christ 212 W. Main St .. Suoday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 ' a.m., 6 p .m.. Wed~sday Services - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wt5tslde Cburch Ur Christ 33226 Children's Hotilll Rd., Sunday School - H a.m .•. Worship·IOa.m.,6 p.m. Wednesda)· ~f'\lkU · 1 p.m. Middleport Church ofCbrilit 5tb and M11in, Pastor: AI Hartson ; Childrens Director; S~aron SAyre, T~n Di~or : Dodger VaugUn. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Smites · 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship: 9:3~ un .. Sunda~ Schoo! • 10:30 a.m., Pllstor-Jcffrey Wallace. ht11nd 3rd S\Diday- Flnt Soutltern BIPU§I 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School-· 9:30 am .. 'Worship • 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.1 Wed. ~sday Services · 7:00p.m. '· F1nt Baptist Church . Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th lllld Palmer St., MiddlepOrt. Surld11y School · 9:15. a.m.• Wonhip • IO:B a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radnt First Bap:llst P_astor: Ryan Ea1on, pagtnr , Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4Q a.m .. ~:00 p:m.. We~dnosday Services - 7:00 p.m. SUvrr Run B'p~l · Pa~tor: John SwaMOf1, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. -,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. MICHAEL VICK Mt. Union Baptht Pastor: Dc:nnls Weaver Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. EveninJ1 • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen".ices - 6:30pJR. ·RELEASED -- - Bethlehtm Btptllt Cburcb Oreal Bend, Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: , Sunday Sch.qol • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m.,; Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. 0111 Betbti frH WID Baptist Churc:h 28601 St . Rt . 1, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 HHtaide Bapil$1. Church · St. Rt. 1:43 just off Rf. 7. Pastor: Rev. 'Jamos R. A.cree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service . Wonhip · lO:Jb a.m., 6. p.f1J ., Wednesday Sel'\'ices -7 p.m. Rosy report can't hide stimulus problems On May 13. the White House released its first quarterly report .on the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, better known as the $787 pillion stimulus bill. Reaction on Capitol Hill was swift: Republicans think it's a joke. while Democrats don't want to talk about it. The report was unveiled not by President Obama.but by Vice President Joe Biden, who said it "shows early progress providing imm~diate financial relief for American families · and jump·starting billions of dollars in job-creating projects.'' In a sress release, Biden claime the stimulus has so · far · "created or ·saved" 150,000 jobs. and · that "over 3.000 transportation-construction projects have been funded in 52 states and territories ... You do~'t have to look too hard to find problems with Biden 's work. First, no one seems to know precise, ly · where the · figure of 150,000 jobs comes from. When President · Obama used it in a speech on April 29 , the Web site FactCheck.org pretty much demolished the · claim. Previewing the Biden report on May II, a "senior admin· istration official" held a conference call with ieponers and seemed unprepared ~hen asked where the created-or-saved jobs actu· Byron York ally are. "In terms of exactly where and in what sec-. tors, that's not something I have numbers on." the official said, "because, precisely, we don't yet have any of the reporting:: · As far as the 3.000 transportation-construction proJects are concerned , tl)ere ar11 certainly some under way, but no one .seems able to confirm a number so large. 'Til buy lunch for the first person who can get a list of those transportation projects ;· one Senate Republican aide told me, "That's absolutely not true." The real news about the stimulus is buried inside the Biden report. It says that as of May 5, $88 billion has been "obli~ated" for spend· ing. "Obltgated" is federalese for money that has been committed but not yet spent. A much s·maller number. $28.5 billion, has actually been shoved out the door - that is. $28.5 bil· lion out of tlie stimulus total of $787 billion has so far been spent.. And where did it go?, More than 95 percent has that makes .traffic lights is ended up ·in just two said to be rehiring three places: the Depanment of .laid-off employees. A Health and Human South Carolina county is Services and the goi.ng to receive jobDepartment of Labor. The retraining money. Human Services money · The stimulus is generatwas poured into a .program ing other anecdotes, too. called FMAP, or Federal Recently WBAL-TV in Medical" Assistance Baltimore, Md., reported Percentages, where it was that a local man, 83 years given to the states to help old. received a $250 Social pay their Medicaid bills. Security stimulus check. The Labor money has gone The only problem: It wasn't for ex.tended unemploy- for him - it was for his ment-insurance benefits. mother, who died on ·The report also shows that Memorial Day in 1967. Health and Human Services WBAL said Social Security will distribute . by far the officials "blame the error on largest chunk of sti~ulus the strict mid-June deadline n\oney over the next year. · of mailing out all of the The mopey has gone to checks, which didn't leave HHS because it is the easi- officials much time to clean est place to spend lOis of up all of their records." cash fast. But all that S1milar stories are now popMedicaid and sodal-ser" . ping up around the country. vices money. much of At one point in the repon, which will be used by state Biden \)oasis that the govgovernments to cover their ernment has ·made commitown spending excesses, is ments for $1.1 billion in considered among me least stimulus spending every stimulative parts of the day since the $787 billion stimulus bill. bill was signed into law in The rest of the report is a February. At that pace, it . series of anecdotes, which · will take the admimstration Biden calls "Reports From nearly two years to come up the Field." Some of the with concrete plans to stories are well-worn . The spend all the money - and Chicago window factory longer still to actually get it that has often figured in out the door. Obama-Biden discussions And even then. we still and photo-ops it's might be trying to find out urt'der new ownership and where it all went. ( Byrort York is chief politreportedly planning to rehire some laid-off' work- · ical correspondent for The ers. A Delaware company Washington Exa11\i11er). '· The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK I . I Eszterhas writes iffinding God Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas knows all about strange plot twists, and he is convinced that God often sends big messages in the tlnal acts of people's lives. Once a scandalous Hollywood insider, the author of twisted thrillers such a; "Basic Instinct" and "Jagged Edge" can quote chapter and verse about life and death in Tinseltown. Consider the ruthless m~vie mogul who died during a beach vacation when r a metal bar fell from a construction crane and pieced his heart. Or how about the Casanova actor whose reputation made his testicular cancer a bit too ironic? .. Eszternas will name names,. when confessing his own sms. The screenwriter's ego· maniacal tantrums were the stuff of legends , along with his appetite for alcohol, cocaine and first-person research for the lap-dancing scenes in "Show girls." Then there was his foul, blasphemous mouth. · It was tempti,ng to con: nect the dots when he was diagnosed with throat can- · cer in 200 I, said Eszterhas, during his blunt and mildly profane testi many at Biola . University's annual conference-on faith' and the entertainment industry. The resulting surgery claimed 80 percent of his larynx . "Was it possible," he . www.mydallysentlnel.com .. •.. ., Vktory B•ptbllodcpendont !125 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Jumc:s E. Keesee , Worship • IOa.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Scn'i~s • 7 p.m. Faldl Baptl!l Ch~ Railroad St.. Mason, Sunday School . 10 a.rri., Worship • II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesdly Servi~ - 7 p.m. ~ F~Rua.ptitt-Pom$y Joseph Woods, Sunday Scltool .' ~0 a.m., Wonhip • 11 :30 un, Rt\1. . MI. Moriah Bapdst Founh il. M1in St., Middleport. Sund8y School - 9:30 1.m.• Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pastor: ReY. Mich~~el A Thompson, Sr. Attlto(ult} llaptht Sunday School - Q:JO a.m:. Wonhip JQ:4S a.m .. S11nday Evening · 6:90p.m., Bearwallow Rldp: Cburcll·or Christ Pastot:Broce Terry, Supduy School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda)' Ser\'icei · 6:30p.m. Zion ChuKh otCJUolst Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.I4J). .Pastor: Rogc:r Watson , Suo~ay Scllool · 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servkes · 7 p.m . . Thppen Plain Chun:h ol Chrflt ' Instrumenlai, Worship Service - 9 a,. m., Communion - ·10 a.m .. Sundily Schoo l 10:15 P.m .• Youth- 5;30 pm Sunday-. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm · . llradbtiry Churtb of Christ Mini~ter: Tom Runyon, 39558 'Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School.- 9:30 a.m; Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rulltmd Cburth orChrilit ·Sunday SchOO! -11:30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 n.m., Dli\'id Wisenum. Minister · Bradford Churth ofChrlst Comer of St. Rt:l24 & Bradbury · Rd .. Minisler: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: · Bin Ambr'iJer, Su nday School· 9:30a.m. . Worsh!P • 8,:00 'a.m.• 10:30 a.m., ~:00 pJn ..~dnesday Servlct~ ·7:00p.m. Hkkory HUis Chun:h of Chrlit Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday;_ worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible R-'lle Churcll ol Christ Pastor: Jack Colgr<Jve. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Wmship Sel'\'ke: 10:30 a.m.• ' · Bible Suxly. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexter Churdt of Cbri!R Sl.lat.lay U:hool 9:30a.m., SurvJ~y warship • 10:30 a.m. The Churda or Chrl!il ol Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent. Sunday Blbl~ Study . 9:30a.m.. Warship: lO:JO ~ .m . and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Syraruse ffm Ch1,1rcb olGod Apple and Second ·sts .• Po.\t(J(: Rev. D.a\lid Rus~II •.Sunday School and Worstlip- 10 a.m. E"'ening Serv ices- 6:30 p.in .. Wednesday Service ~ • 6:30p.m. Churdo ol God ol l'rot>IN<y O.J. Whik Rd . off St. Rt. 1~ . Pastot<. PJ . Chapman , Sunday School • tO a.m.. Wonbip • JI a.m., \\'ednesda)' Services · 1 p.m. Congregational Trinilf Chun:b PMtor- Rev . Tom Johnson , Sewod & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastoc , W~hip 10:25 IIJJ)., Insurance Products+ Financial AGENC:IES Inc. Bill Quickel Selvices lloliness . ClllllDiunUy Church Pastor: Steve Tomek . Main Street.· Rutland , Sunday W~hip-Jb;OO a.m., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danvtllt HoUIHS!i Churth 31057 Sta~ Route J2.5, Lan~:svlle. Pastor: ~rian Bail~y, Sunday Kbool • 9:~ a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m.. Wetlnesda,- prayer scrvi<:e • 1 p.m. Calvary PHgrlm·cbapel Ham~n. . Hle Road. Pastor: Charles McKcm~ie. Sund11y Sl;hoo\ 9:30 ·a.m .•.· Wol'lhip- ll a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedl'lc:sda)· Scnir.-c: - 7:00p.m. ·\ · · ROllC or Sharon HollntM Cburt:b Pw_rir: Rev. DeWey Klng, Sundlly school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday . prayer meeting· 7 p.m. t.iadin~ Creek Rd., Rl.llland, ~itt Grol't Bible Hollnell Church .Jfl· mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • 9:30 11.m., Worship - l0:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday ~rvl'ce -1:00.p.nl. WnleY.IIJlBib~ uoiln.;q Churtb Cox, Sunday School • W. a.m. Worship • 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m., · Wednesday Sel'\lict - 1:00 p.m. Hy!iCU Run Commualty Churcb Pastor: Rev. Lany Lemley:·SI!llday School - 9:30a.m., Wofllhip · 10:45 aJTJ:, 7 pJll., Thursday Bibl_e Study and Youlh • 7 pm. Laurel CHft'Free Methodist Churdl. · Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School 9:30 n.m. , ,Worship - 10:30 a.m·. und 6. pm.,Wednes0a)' ice •·1:00 p.m. Sen: Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jctll:l Clirill ofLaUer-.Day S'alntll St. Rt . 160, -4411-6247 or 446-1486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood. II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:\.S a.m. .• Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Llltheran Ch11rch Pine OmYe, Worship ~ 9:00a.m .. Suitday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: · ·Our SK"ktur ~lhtnn ~hun:h Walnut and H~nry St,., Ravcn~wootl, W.V»,., Plstor~ David Russell, Sun~ay School • IQ:OO a~ . , Worship· II a.ro. St. Paul L!Jther.i..n.Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. ·Pomeroy. Sun. School · 9:4S a.m .. Wol'lhip · II a.m . Graham United Methodist W~hip • II a.m. Pa!lor! Rkhard.Nea9e Becbtd United Mtlhodlst New Hnven. Richard Neue. Pastor. Sunday worsh ip 9;3{) a.m. Tues. 6:30 ' prayer.nnd Bible S1udy. ML Olh-e United· Ml!lb~lltt Otf 124 behind WHk~svllle, Putor: Rev. Ra.lph Spi~ . Sunc'tay Sci!Qol · 9:30a.m., Worship ·-· 1[);30 a.m.. 1 p.m..' ll\Ursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooptnth•e Pariah Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday ScbOQI • tO a.m. , Th~ay Servi!.'C$ - 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa o ..... CentniiC.._,r Asbury (S)·*u~) . Pas!Ot Bob Robin1011 , _Sunday School · 9:45 ~Jn., WuniUp - tl aJU., Wtdot:sday Services · 7:30pm. flttwooch Pastor. Dtwayne Stunlcr, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship - It a.m. Foratlao PaJtor; Bob Robmsoo. Sunday Scbool : 10 a .m., WOI'!Ihip- 9 a.m. Roath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.:.WorV!ip • II :00 a.m. Minmvlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Worship , 10 a.m. Mlddltpoo1, OH 740-992-5141 ,..,., Alld<rsoo,Atlam McDuiet- 499 Richland Avmue, AIhens 740-594-6333 1-800o>IS 1-9806 DIR<ton Pomerof, OH 740-99~·5444 Brogan-Warner words abide in you; y. shaU iNSURANCE SERVICES wh/JJ ye will, and il shall 214 E. Main done unto you. ~~~ 1.m .. Wonhip · IO·JO a .m .. 6 p .m .• W~ySetvices - 7p.m Carttlftllllll:rdt:Mmlnatioa-' Cllurdl Kmgsbury Road , Pastor· Roben Varn. Sunday School - 9:}(} a.m.. W1lBhip • Sel'wce JOJO a.m.. Evening Servtce 6 pm t"rtftlom Gosptl Mhsltlu Bald Knob. on Co Rd . 3l. Putar: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday Scbool · 9:30 ;~~ .m . WoMip- 7 p.m. CIMIIa"Ciuudloltlto N Pastor: Rev. Curtis Randolph. Sunday Sebool - 9: 30a.m. ~ Wmbip·· 10:30 a.m .. Sunday eveniqg 6 pm Rudand Cburdo ottltoN...,... Putot: Oc:orit Stadler~ Suodly Sc~l · 9:30 a.m.. Worsbap • 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 pm .• Wednesday Serviees • 7 p.m. Wblte'sCb.pd Waieyllll Coot... ille Road .· !'astor: .Re .... Chiirles ManindAie . Sunday School . 9;30 a.m.• Wooh ip · 10:30 a.m.• Wedne-sday Sen~ Other Churches · 7~.m """'Cboudl Old American Legion Hal1, New .........., Pastor: Brian Dunltam. Wot!i hip un .. Sunday School- 10:45 a:m. Ldan. W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor. Brian May. Synt<UO<C...,u.ollyCitur<b 2480 Second St .• Syral:ust, OH Sun . School 10 am. Sundy lligb16:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gv.riitD ANewllqj.. log (full Gwpd tburdr) HarriSQilvil)c:, PutOI1: Bob and Kay Manhall, Thun. 7 p.m. Sunday School · ~ : 30 a.m.. Wonhtp -1:00 -p.m.,Wednesday Bible Study • HMJ p.~p . foltlt Ftllowthlp Cnuade for Chrla Putm: Rev. Friil)klin Dicken ~. Service: Fridly, 7 pm. ~IIVIU')' BUlk Cbun:h Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sund~y School • 9:30 a.m., Wors:bip 10:30 a .m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednetday krvice - 7:30p.m. Amutna c~ cemm.blt}Churdt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. Sfalt Rt. 681', Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: tO am A SU•emlllt Coaunually Clwn:b Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunda): Worih1p . 11 :00 am, Wc:dn~sdly 7:00pm Pa!tor: Bry.lf' & Miuy Dailey .-Cbrlltlao F.uo...hlp Cafeter)a Pastor: Qris Ste'wart 9 ~ 2~ Rock Sprinp ) Pastor: Dewayne .Stufler1 Sunday School . a.m.• WQrship · 10 ~.m .. You1h ·Fellowship, Sunda)' • 6 p.an. Earl)' Sunday worship 1t am. Ltnora Lt:ithrit 9:00 Rutland P'astm: iohn Chapman, Sunday· School 9:30a.m.. Wol'lbip · 10:30 a.m., Thunday S'etl'icu • 1 p.m. Salem Center Pa.~tor: Willilim K. Marshall, Stmd.ay School - 10:15 a.m .• WotShip · 9:15a.m.• Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SOIW¥ille . ~unday / Falrritw Billie Church FourtbA~ .• MKki~.Sunday 5 p.rh . (Non-denomiJwionaJ fellowship) Meeting in the Meig' Middk School New llrgillllbtp Churdl· Silto'tr Ridge- PaS1or Lmda DlUIICwood. SLI.Ilda)' School · 9 a.m.. Wonhip Service lOam. 2od and 4th Sunday Pomeroy Cluurlt .tthe NuattM Putor: Jan Laveodu , Sumilly School 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m., \\'edneiday Setvices · 7 p.m. 6:30pm .. Wed; Bible Study 7;00 p.m·. PeartChaprl Sunda)' School - 9 a.m .. Woiship • 10 a.m. School - 10 il_m., Worship - 9 a.m. llfPI•riy Past~r: John. Rozewh:z, Sunday SchDOI - ' , 10 a.m., W9rshlp· - 9 a.m., Wednesday · 10 a..m. S~ices Cartnei-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rcls . Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Rozewkz, Sunday SchQOI • 9:45a.m., Worship. · 11:00 a.ni. , Bible . Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Mornloi Star Paitor: John Roztwicz, Sunday SchOol • · 11 a.m., \VQilhip • 10 a.m. . EU l.tllrt. Blll Marshall Sundtty' Sehool ·9a.m.• Worship • JO a.m.. l.st Sunday eYery month e.,.ening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday· 1 p. m. Pu~ror: Rtclnt Pastor: Rev. William Mmhall, Sund11y School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.Wedne!lda)' ServiCes 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 1 pm . IO :OOam - NoonS~y:lnfonnal Worship, Childml's mini5try COIMmunttyofCbrllt Portland-Racine :Rd .. Past(lf: Jim Proffill, Sunday Schoo_! .- 9:30 a.m ... Wonhip ~ 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Deibel W-lp Cenl« 39782 St: Rt. 1. 2 milts south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non-deuohiinatioOal with Coniempomy Praise & Wonh.ip. Pas10r Rob B~•.Assoc. Pastor Karyn DaYi,. Youth Dlret-tor Betty Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Worship &. 6 pm Family Life Classe~, Wed & Thur· night L-ife Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group 111 10. Outtr Limits Youth Life · Oroup on Wed. evening from 6:30 tci 8;30. Visit us ~line at www.betbelwc.org. Alt. Street Chur.:h J98 Ash ·St., Middleport-Paston Mark Morrow & Rodney Welker s 'unday School • 9:3.0 · un., Mofnlng Worship • 10:30 a..rn: & 7:00-pm, Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m .• Youtl\ Smke- 7:00 p.m. Appe Lifr C"'(cr · ..Full-Gospel Church", ~astors Joh!l & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Ma~. 773· 5017 , Sen"ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wedne5day 7 pm Cl1fiM l l o - Ch.,.lt Clifton ..W.Vi..• Sunday Sc:boql • 10 ai.Jll .. Won;hip - 7 p.m., WedneWay SerViCe • 7 p.m. 3n3 Oeoq:es Cret!k: Road,GaUipolis, OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman. Sunday ServiC¢1 • 10;')0 a.m. Wednc'sda~ -7 .p.in. Thursday Prayer &: Pniae at 6 pm. Clls~ fOr all ages every Sunday &. Wednesday. www.thearlcchLRh .net F•U Goopd Clturcb of the Ll....._ Snior Rt.l38, Antlctuit:y. Pastor: Jesw Morris, Servia•: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem C<.mumty Cbun:ti Bac~ ofWe~1 Columbia. W.ya.om Lievins Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67$· 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday e\'ening se~ice 7:00 pm, Bibly S1udy Wednc:Jday service 7:00pm Hobloa Cbrildan fellowshtp Churc.b Pastor: Hers~:kel White , Sundiy School10am: s~yChurthscn~-6:30pm ·~ ~ednesday 7 pm Abaadlnt Grac!e 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pas10r TercH Davis. Su n~ay servk~. 10 a.m. , WtdllC'sday service, 7 p.m. F~thFul ""'pel Churdl . Long Bottom. PastOr. Stevr Reed; Sunday · ' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 n.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m .. Friday • · fellowship sc:rvi~ 7 p.m. · Hafruon¥11lt CGIDJilllllli, Churtb Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday • 9:)0 a.m. and 1 p.m., W~y • 7 p.m. ReJokln11Jir Ch..... 500 N. :Zad Ave., Middleport, Pastor: Mike ForellWl, PukJr Ematitu' Lawrence ForciTWI, Worship- 10:00 am Wednem&y Service' .7 p.m. • RHtoradon Cbrladan Fellow!blp 9l6S Hooper Rood, Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sund~ Worship 10:00 am. WC\Ine!iday: 7 ~m ·I HoUH ot HeaU01 Mlnlslrlfl · St. Rt. 124 Lan&nUte, OH Full Oospel. Cl Pasuws R~bert &. Robt:rta MI.I&Ser. Sunday School 9;30 am. , Worship 10:30 am . 7:00· pm. - Wed. Sc:Nic;e 7:00 pm ~J-Miniltrleo CoOMUe UaJted -Methodili Pariah Pastor:-J:iclen Kline, Coobille Church, Main &: fifth St .• Sun. SChool • 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Tues. Services · 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:b ToWnship Rd., 468C. Sunday Sch~l - 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m ... Wednesday Servil.-es- 10 a.I,TJ. HoddnJPort Durdt Kathryn Wiley. Sunda~ School • 9!30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pllstor Phillip Bell Middle~ CollllDillilty C~udl S1S Pearl St., Middlopon , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Suadiy School 10 a.m., EYening • 7:30 p.m. , WedDCsday Service· Co. Rd . ~.-Sunday School . 9:30 a:m.• Worship . 10:30 a..m. Pea·tews~ AIIStmbly . Putor: St. RL 124, Racine, Toinado Rd. Sund11Y S~hool ~ 10 a.m .. Evening • 1. Syncutt Million 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracu,e. Pa!tor • Re". Roy Thomp$01!., SundaY School- 10 a.m 1 Eveftln8 • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service HarrbuaYille Pmbyierlaa Cbllrtb Pa51~r: Roben Marshall, Worship · 9:00 a:.m. Sunday · l\.tkldlt!por:t Churtll ofthe. NUINnt Pa~w: Leona~ Powell, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip - I0:30a.m .• 6:30p.m., Wednesday Servil;n - 7 pm .. R-llieFolo-p Church of the Na~, ~astor: Runell Canon · . S.ut!.daY School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:4!1 a.m., 7 p.m., Wedne:sday Services - '1 p.m.·· SyracusoCJou&ochollbtNPa$(0( Mil.:e Adkins, Su~y Sc~l· ~:Jq · Hud C-iyCboreh 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHS£ Dymlllt Comm•nity Chua \ sunday Schoo.I • 9:30 WorshiP ~ 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mont Chilpel Cbun:h. Sunday school • 10 a.m .. Worship : II a.nl ., Wed.nesday Sc:rv~ · 1 p.m. a.m .. Fallb Gospel Chttreh · Long Bmtom. Sunday School · 9:30am .. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday·7:30 p.m: · l"uU Gospel Uab-.e 33045 Hiland Road, Pnmero~ . Pastor. Roy Hun1er. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday~ Thurs. · 7:30p.m. Mlddltport Pfttb)UriiiD Seventh-Day Adventist ~vtnlh-Dty Advendll · . Mulbeny Hts. Rd ..' Pomeroy, SatUrday Ser\licts: Sabbat" School • · 2 p.m., WOI'flhlp - 3 p.m. United BreUaren Mt. H•nnon United Brettn. In Christ Cbun:h Te~u Community 3641 I Wickham Rd. Pastor: Ptter Martindale , Sunday SchooJ.. 9 :30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednc:!iday Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meetin& lnd & 41h Sundays 7p.m. Edm UlihN Brelbrea.ln- Cbrist Statt Roote 124, betWeen 'Reedsville & . Hodrin.apon. Sunday School • lO ·1\.nt., ' Sundiy Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Soltb ~~ C~unlty c•urw:h Let your light so shine before CENTER 111en,that they may see your nt rcuo you dtstiW, rlost fo ho111t Presbyterian James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service I l am. 7:3qp.m. Rllute 68?. Albany, Rev . Lloyd Grimm. · pastor. Sunda.y SchoOl 10 am; wurh!i.ip service 11 am , evening sc:rvice 1 pm. Wed, prt~yer mtelins 7 pm p.m .. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. P~tar: School· 9:30a.m.. Wors~ip- 10:30 a.m., Point Rode Clitu:rh ortht Naurtne Pentecostal Faltb Valley 1\lbtl'nKie·qwrch Bailey Run .R(Iad, Pastor~ Rev. .Em_mert Rawson, · Sunday .Evening ., ,. p.m .. Tnunday Service - 7 pm. · Off Rt. 12ol., Pa$ior: Edsel Hart, Sunday Nazarene _Mettina 333 Mecbanic Street, Pomeroy. OH . PUIOf Eddie 8aer, Service t\le!')' · Sunday lO:OO a.m. ' 7:30p.m. . 7p.m. Thrdl Chu"h. !nber!l':on~.:=~rwi6ROCKSPRINGS . .funeral J)ome Joh11 15:7, 1112.-77 Tuppm; f'lainf Sl. Paul Pasror· Jim Corf:titt. Sunday School • 9 a.m.. worship · 10 a.m., Tue~y Services - 7:30p.m.. Gratt Episoopal Church 32& E. Main St .. · Pomeroy, Holy Eucharist 11:30 a.m. SUnday &: 5:30 pm Wed. Rtv. le!ilie Flemming Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. lfye !lbUh in Me, and My Full line ol p . m . ~l'\lll"c: Episcopal Hartford, W.Va .. Pas1nr: Mil.:t Puckett. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• WOf!!hip · IO : ~ll a .m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servke~ • 7:00p.m. works and glorify Matthew 5: Wonbip · 9:3() a.m., Sunlilay School · 10:30 a,m., F'~nt Sunday u£ Mtxnh • 7:00 Hartford Cburtb otChrb:lln ·III"'II· that they may see heaven." Services - 7 p.m. Church or God Pastor: Shatle M. Bowling, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesda}' Notthcast Cluster, AlfRd , Pa$toc Jim COrbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.tn ., Wonhip- 11 ~.m ., 6:JO p.m. Christian Union ._ ...._ R~tbncl United Methodist d~7PffiWed. Pastor. lknzal Null. Worship· 9:30a.m. SuOOay SchUQI · 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schbol - 9'10 a.m .• Wonhip ![)o.\Oa.m. pm. 15 · Pearl St.,· Middlepot1 . Putor: Doug your light so shine bef<lrel IF:IIIhc~rin . Mile Hill Rd .. Rac1ne, Pastor: lamt'l SatttrfiCld . Sunday School · 9:4S a.m., E\ening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Stmces- 7 good works and glorifiyour Farher in heaven." Matthew 5:16 God so loved tile world he gave his only lbE·gotten son ... John3:16 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 •., f-il!l Mp world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear beli>re 1 pN!H1!J<i"'f-il!l' 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ..." Suwression • Exlinguishen. • Sprinklers shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24: t72 N. 2nd A~l1idlepott, OH Matthew 740·667-3110 Fax : ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,j:'~~~~o~r:~P~adc~ersburg · Mil ilrace is for thee: for m11 streni!tb is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12."9 Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• I The Daily Sentinel 1 In the fo urth season of ·'The Andy Griffith Show." there i' an episode called ··Citizen\ Arrest'' in which Gomer Pyle. the both physically ~nd socially clumsy attend:lnt of Wally's gas stati9n. is ghlen a ticket by Deputy Barney Fife, everyone's favorite stickler for the rules. The ci tation is for making an illegal u-turn in downtown Mayberry and is given in spite of Gomer's protests. his appeal for mercy from Barney, and his claim on Barney for friendship. The matter would have then-been laid to rest, Gomer would have paid his two dollars. Barney would have gone back to his patrol, and Andy would have had a moment's Peace if It were .not for the fact that Barney, no mauer his zealousness regarding the keeping of law and order .by others, excused his own culpability (responsibility for wrong. guilt) and also made an illegal .a-tum (he wa,, as wa1 pointed out in the show, NOT on an emergency run and therefore not supposed to be making a u-tum) . Of course he was then caught in a net of his own making . Gomer, standing haplessly by still holding the freshly written ticket that Barney had given him . witnesses Barney's infraction and begins shouting at the top of his lungs, "Citizen's arrest! CitiLen's arrest!" A situation then unfolds in which a crowd gathers, Andy appears to sort things out, and the altercation between Gomer and Barney ~calates to the point that Barney not only resigns as deputy but, in refusing to pay his fine, locks himself in the "slammer" (one of the few times he did it on purpose) , all in an attempt to hurt Andy who, in trying to be just, was forced to hold B!U11ey to the same standard that Barney had held against Got)1er. I remember the episode clearly from childhood, Gomer's loud chanting of ~Citizen 's arrest! Citizen's ~rrest!" making an impression upon me. lt was a very funny show. It was troubling, too, to watch Bamey's pride get the.better of him to the point that he very near! y ieemed to have lost all ability to be reasonable and act rationally. It was painful to watch him render almost irreparable harm to his lifelong friendship with Andy as well as very nearly flushIng his own career down the proverbial drain. · : On the one hand, this was just ·another one of those r r PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Giving credit where credit's due; For More Friday, May 22, Pastor Thom Mollohan completely off-the-wall things that Barney did. ''I'm not like him . I would never do that." we might think. And so it seems surreal and we're safe ly " better than him ."' But really, the creators of his character were trying to create an overt e~ainple of what we are beneath the surface. We tend to know people that remind us of him but overlook the subtle things in us that are perhaps more like him than we imagine or can appreciate . As Christians. we often have issues with our pride , for example. Perhaps the problem manifests itself when ~e feel compelled to put someone else in his or her place or when we criticize others with caustic remarks. We might even be inclined to run after someone in order to give him his ticket (a visible or audible rebuke that makes it clear that he is morally inferior to us). But pride isn't our only problem. We each also have other areas of ineptitude, places or things in which we can't quite handle the job, so to speak, and need help.Some folks are clumsy with their words, some with their relationships, some with money, some with their physical wellbeing, ·and all of us when ·it comes to the deep truths of God (to one degree or another). I've no doubt-that some reading this will be offended in my comparing them to Barney Fife. but simply know that I am applying a universal truth to each of us (myself included). No one measures up to the standards of God. Vv'hether in our actions, our words, our thoughts, or in the attitude of our hearts, we cannot measure up to the pure and righteous standard that holiness requires. But this, of course, is where grace comes in. Our clumsiness is swallowed up by God's grace when we turn to Him through faith in His Son , Jesus Christ. If you have ever seen the episode "Citizen's AITest," you may recall that Andy required Barney to apply. the same standard to himself as he did to Gomer, but then Andy offered to pay his fine r r r 2009· I got a credit card invitaPhilippi to put asi~e their: him,elf out of his own pocktion in the mail recently. On personal arguments m favor; et. Andy knew he had to be of God's perspective. We_. just, but his desire for ongo- the outside, exclamation don't know much about; points proclaimed I was ing friendship with Barney Euodia and Syntyche - not) pre-approved for a platinum compelled h1m to make a ·Pastor even how to pronounce, with a special rate for card sacri11ce in order to preserve Kerry names I But we do: their balance transfers . On the and perfect that friendship. Wood know what Paul su~gests to: What was the one thing inside, r read the .fine print. them in dealing W1tb their; That special rate was standing in B-arney's way problems. ~ 11.5% for two years, then it though? Again, it was that First , rejoice in GodC automatically jumped to recunring pride of his. His Rejoicing in anything else) pride not only refused the prime plus 18%. If I missed the payment deadline even in sOciety's best interests. - good jobs, money in the' gift of grace his friend once , the special rate imrneBut SQmetimes governmenbank , respect and leadership: offered,. but deliberately diately jumped to 36%! And · tal involvement only makes in the community - is a; chose instead the alternathe deadline for payment things worse. Governmental short-term experienc~ tives of punishment, the loss . was VERY specific: by 9:30 interes(s, left unchecked, are Winning an argument is no~ of his livelihood, the harvest · h111 · 26 d f h also not in society's best for God'sjoy. : of humiliation that his a.m . Wit ays 0 t e interests. So who does the a substitute Second, do not be anXIous; statement date. choices brought to him, and Since most people sit checking on both gavemabout anything. There iS: the ending of his long d ment and business? nothing to fear when God is~ friendship with Andy. own and pay bills a couple ' We do. As consumers, and near. Differences of opin-; of times a month - usually Was Barney technically in around a payday ~ that 26 as citizens, we are responsi- ion , skin color, accent,. the wrong for giving Gomer days was a sneaky way to ble for making the .rules for income. etc., don't have to; the ticket? Nope. We might charge me far a "late pay - business and government. be feared anymore. We can; sympathize with Gomer, ment" even if 1 made regu- We make up society, and so associate with those not like: who felt somewhat burt for lar monthly payments. And on!~ we can maintain sod- us and become better people getting a ticket from his because of it!' s b!:st interests. friend , but Barney was just in that is exactg the kind of .etyBut what is in our sociThird, pray about whatev-. offer that ongress and giving it and in doing so was President Obama want to ely's best interests? Every er leaves you anxious or in, fulfilling the responsibility controversial issue we face· disagreement. Don't stew _ from broad economic given to him in being an protect us from receiving. over ir, or gossip about it, or Credit card reform is the · agent for peace and law and latest 10 business arena to stimulm packages ran- take it to court. Give it to order for Mayberry. What dom dll!g tests, from speed God and be patient enough . was unjust, however, wa~ hi& which our federal govern- limits to definitions of life to experience God's way of attitude of moral superiority ment has set its sights. And _ has differing points of finding the resolution. . are a lot of things that · h , · · and his notion that.the same ,Ithere Finally, choose to think like about the legislation VIew on w at •s fight for our rules did not' apply to him. · society. ·· right things. MuciJ, I wish I had an easy answer aboutthe . By the way, God DOES being considered. . of what bothers us comes. For example, rigllt now, to this dilemma, but I do not. from thinking about the allow u-tums. In fact, He loves it when we turn from credit card compani_es can Instead, 1 can only turn to . wrong things. But when we our pride, our selfish ambi- · automatically boost the· Scripture for guidance: to think on things "I plead with Euodia and I choose lions, and our sin and begin interest rate charged on that are true, noble, right, walking with Him .. -"As remaining balances if a per- plead with Syntyche to pure, lovely, admirable, surely as I live. declares the son pays late. That makes agree with each other in the excellent or praiseworthy. Sovereign LORD, I take no sense. When a person - Lord. Yes, and I ask you, - we won't have time to pleasure in the death Uudg- begins paying late, it's a loyal yokefellow, help these spend thinking up bad cred-. ment) of the wicked, but sign that the person 's women who have contended it card offers or responding rather that they turn from finances are out of control. at my side in the cause of the to them. We won't need to their ways and live . Tum! That p_erson b_ecomes a · gospel, along with Clement overprotect society because Tu1n from your evil ways! ~1gher fiSk of default, so the and the rest of my fellow we transform society from Why will you die?" mter~st rate .sh?uld reflect workers, whose names are · the inside out. ·the nsk the credit c;u:d com- in the book of life . . (Ezekiel 33: II NIV). I like to think of Paul's "Rejoice in the Lord conflict resolution plan as And, once we have made pan~ t~kes by leavmg the alv.:ars. 1 will say it again: " givin~ credit where credit that u-turn and begin wal~ing cred1t lme open. However, once the person ·ReJOICe! Let your gentle- is due. ' When we give God with Him in the direction of His will for our lives, we do who wa~ late gets back on .ness be evident to all . The the credit, then . everything not become like Barney with track With payments , the Lord is near: Do not be anx- else seems to eventuallY. his ever-ready ticket book mteres~ rate, under current ious about anything, but in work out - even if thai and wailing siren, but live regulatwns , never has to be everything, by prayer and working out occurs on the humbly in the forgiveness returned to. the lo~er rate. petition; with thanksgiving , other side of death. Are you offered us through God's So the credit fiSk IS less to present your . requests to willing to accept that offer? ·sacrifice. in His Son. Through t~e company; but they con- God. And the peace of God, (Ke"y Wood is no·w asso-. faith in Jesus we are empow- tmue to treat the customer which transcends all under- ciate pastor· at Grace ered to become messengers as a high risk_. Th~t:S wrong, standing , will guard your United Methodist Church of grace, ready to not given and the legislation would heans and your minds in in ferrysburg, Ohio after Christ Jesus . tickets but words of hope and f1x that. serving Racine United On the other hand, how "Finally, . brothers, what- Methodist Chu'rchfor three warning to those who also need to turn ... turn to God's much protectiOn do we real- ever is true, whatever is years. He can be reached ly need li'?m bad credit ca,rd noble. whatever is right, through grace and be made new! his website: offers hke the one I whatever is pure; whatever http://pursueholiness.blogs (Thom Mollohan and his family lzave ministered in received'/ I read the fine is lovely, whatever is pot.com). southern Ohio the past 13- pnnt, then shredded the admirable - if anything is 112 years and is the author of offer and dropped it into the excellent or praiseworthy "The Fairy Tale Parables." trash. It was certainly an - think about such things. He is the pastor of Paihway offer that I could refuse. And Whatever you have learned Community Church and I didn't need Uncle Sam to or received or heard from may be reavhed for com- stand over . my shoulder me , or seen in me - put it into practice. And the God mems or questions by e-11U1i/ before I could do it. This is the dilemma: we of peace will be with you." r .' ;:.The q~ity Srnrlri'e( . '\ al pastorthom@~htilaygal­ face right now. Business (Philippians 4:2-9) . ·sub~cribe'!od~Jj • 9$12-~1:55 ·~ lipalis.com). mterests, left unchecked, are Paul is pleading with · \)vW...inydaii:Ysi(lllnel:corn >: . COPYR'I.GHT 10 2009. . ' ... ·· ·... ·~: . : ' ,,;. ·''- '· . hll clearly not capable of being leaders in the church in THOM MOLL,OHAN r r PROuD TO BE A • .PART ORYOUR LIFE;·' r r r r ·r r ·r r r i r r i i r i i r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 How to Be a Lady The American Heritage Dictionary defines a lady as "a well-mann.er and considerate woman with high standards of proper behavior," the exact female corre late of the gentleman. Thus t~e American Heritage Dictionary provides · the following usage note: "Lady, a social term, is properly us~il as a pa ra llel to gentleman to emp~asize the non:ns expected in civil· society or In situations requiri ng civil courtesies ..." But. because the terms "lady" and "gentleman" often have connotations of refi nement and per~aps being overly concerned with protoco l or etiquette, we may easily lose sig~ t of !he true essence of t~ese terms, which is a genuine considerati on lor the feelings of others. A lady is son1eone who is well-mannered and considerate because she truly cares about the feelings of others and their well-being. And, is this not the same as Christian love' · Th:Js, the ti'\Je Christian woman is always a lady, be£ause these ar.e. really one and the same. So, a woman who is a good Christian by being . well-mannered, considerate, and having high moral standards, is well on her way to bel ng a lady. Do not let your adomment be merely oatward, arranging the hair, wearing the gold, or putting on fine apparel, rather let It be the hldde~~ penon of the heart, with the lnciiiTuptlble beauty of a ge~~Oe and quiet spirit, whlth Is ~ry predous In the li&lll of Cod. New K.J.V. 1 Peter l:l-4 iedalaaettM ~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available ww"·.Overbrookrehabllltalioncenler.(ORJ Page Slreel (740) 992·6472 Hours Want~ Friendl)' Atmosphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH • """" 740·949·2210 We've Got It! 6 af!l· S.pm Mif{ie's 1(estaurant ·Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meah &: Dail)' Sptcials Open 7 days n week 740-992·77t3 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abute in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall qsk what ye will, and it shall be done u11to you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 · The ftppllance man 741).;.985·3561 992-1550 • Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn • MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 l\.lulberrJ Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 . To~Free 1-877-583-2433 ·•.• ~.. ,. •..' •.... ..• •' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH •740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 ~ ' A' ~ •. • • • •.• @ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 The Daily Sentinel • " • FAITH • FAMILY PageA7 Friday, May 22, 2009 Support concert for band slated Tuesday at RVHS CHESHIRE - River Valley High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring a support concert for the contemporary Christ1an band , Roma ns Highway. on Tuesday, May 27 in the Raiders' gymnasium. River Vall.ey's FCA has. rn:en one of the strongest supporters of thts group from 1ts.mcephon . The band functions on a very low budget and th•s event will allow for n10nies to go directly to ~he ministry f!rovided by these young men. Members of th!s band are R•cky and Ryan Jackson , Chris Mohr, Rex McKinness and Seth Montgomery_. The concert · wi!J open with music by Kari McFann . Kari will open at 8. p.m. Tuesday. Cost for the event is $3 for students and $5 for adults.: Children not yet in kindergarten are not charged admittance, For information, call Cindy Graham , Ron Hammo11d or Aaron Walker at RVHS, (740) '367-7377. . ' . Church plans Puppet Karaoke Theatre show . SubmiUad photo Participants in Sunday's annual Memorial Day tribute at Firs! Baptist Church in Gallipolis are, from left, larry Marr, R()ger Hood, Jon lynch, Harold Walker, Ed Edelblute, Fred Henderson, CleeiSnd Willis, Jeff Bassett, Cliff Thornton and Jennings Ferguson. · ' First Baptist Church Memorial Day observance is Sunday GALLIPOLIS - . The . members .of · First Baptist, · ing his master's in anesthesia family. He joined the Marine annual Memorial Day are this year!s special Speak- in 2003, he began serving as Co'J's. in 2002! training as a . observance at First Baptist ers .. Tile Rev. Alvis Pollard, a CRNA, being depl<ly!-'d to basic 1rtfantry rifleman. Church honoring all who senior pastor at First Baptist, ·active duly since 9111. He is In 2003 , he joil:led the 4th. have sei'Ved or are serving will close the ·service with a CI!J:Tently attached. t() a. unit Combat Engineer Battalion their country is Sunday at . brief message. · . • . based · In Atlanta. Ga., Alpha Company; lOa.m. . SteyensoJI'S. Army caieer ·. deployed as _neede~ .with Charleston, W.Va., and., was This year's theme-is "Blood began 10 1990 at . Fort umtsshortmh•sspec1alty. deploy_ed to Iraq :from Bought Our Freedom.'' BeJ!iling, Gl\- Over the next . He resides with •his wife, January to October 2005. He . In addition to recognizing 19 YearS, Stevenson's career Coral , and family in . WaS discharged in 2007 with' all veterans · il) · attendance, included specialty traininl; in Southside, W.Va., and is the rank of sergeant, and is the service will include a anti-tank warfare. Leavmg employed by Pleasant currently the office managef presentation of seven flags active duty in 1993 to begin Valley Hospital. . for Gallipolis Peoples Bank. representing the United college, he enlisted in a medBassett, a graduate of He is pursuing an MBA speStates. pfisoners. of war, ical · unit of the Army Indiana Wesleyan University cializing in 11nance. · Army, Navy,. A1r Force, Reserve, an,d graduated in ·with · bachelor:s degrees in · All area veterans are 1995 as a registered nurs~. · management and finance, invited to attend the service, Matines. and Coast Guard. As a ,second lieutenant in · currently resides in Crown , wh~re they will receive a. Capt. Fletcher Stevenson and Sgt. Jeff Bassett, both the Anny Reserve; complet• . City with his wife, Kathy, and free U.S . flag lape1 pjn. ·· . . · fe.el b.runt · . · 0 f. No. tre·Dam_e_·, upr_.·O.·. a_ r_.. .Cat. h0 t•lC ·co lleges .. Bv RACHEL ZOLL WRITER GALLIPOLIS - Havedou -ever wanted to be on stage, but ·were too embarras:j(: to stand out thero in front of everyone? . Pathway Community Church offers you a risk-free chance to make your dream come 11\le. At. 6 p.m. on, Sunday, May 3J., Pa:tjlway Family .Movie Night will show a classic "Veggie Tales" movie, followed by a repeat df the popular Puppet Karaoke Theatre. · Choose your puppet, choose a song, and get behind the velvet curtain of the Pathway Puppet Stage. Try your hand at. "lif synching" to a parody of a popular song, even more fun i you bring your friends, Puppet Klll'aoke participation is opef! to all -short or tall. Pathway Community Church, located at the corner or · Tllird AVenue and Locust Street iri Gallipol!s, offers family films and . refreshments to the commmi1ty on th.e last Sunday of each rttQ)lth. · '· . ··. ..· ' . ·, .•. A ~,uggested d(_>nalion .of $1 per pef!lot)1 ~elps cover the . costs of the evcnmg. . . , • . . Call(740)446-7~3foi-lrwteinfotlfltlt/on : church hog roast is.Saturday· NORTHUP - Eli.-;abeth Chapel's third annual hog roast and gospel sing will be held Saturday, May 23, at Graham . . Blessing Farm in Northup. Trap shooting will begm at;! p.m., and various activities. including swimming, fishing, volleyball and cornhole tour,, naments go throughout the afternoon. . . Thesouthern gos~l · group Earthen Vessels will sing from 'S to 6 p.m. Dmner w1ll be served at 6. Another southeril gospel group, For~iven 4, will perform from 6:30 ,to 7:30 p.m., aiJd Rollllii)SH•ghwayflmshes .theeveqmgstartmgat ·8p.m. · Roast hog, prepared by Grady Jghnson; will be served, All paper J?roducts are p~vided; and those ~!tending are. · asked to bnng a .covered. dtS)l and dessert. Bn!lg your own chairs to watch the concerts. .. . · ·A love Qffering will be taken to benefit the family of Todd Deei.The farm is located 1.771 miles off Blessing Road in Northup. · · . . : , address last Sunday. asspciation will discuss com- most prominent" Catholic ' Still, the unprecedented . mencement speakerS in lig]:lt lawmakers · who . support clamor in the weeks leading · of the Notre Dame contro· legalized abortion in any way The. protests over the · up to the event emboldened versy in a . meeting next often find themselves without Universtty of Notre Dame's watchdoggroups.A,sjust?n~ - month. Yanikos~, a consul- · an invitation to .a Catholic commencement invitation example, the · Cardtnal . tanttothe U.S. b1shops' edu- collejle graduation. The to President Barack Obama . Newman Society, an indepen- catiori committee, expects Cardtnal Newman Socie~y will have an impact beyond qent Catholic organization the panel will also take up the has said the ·number of . the. South Bend campus and that monitors Catholia col- issue, although probably not . protests launched over com~ far lol)ger than graduation leges and universities, said it until their next scheduled menceme,nt speakers has season. collected more than 367 ,DOD meeting in November. dropped from 24 in 2006 to While the drubbing signatures for an online petiTensions have erupted 13 m 2007, then to eight last focused on the nation's tion condemning Obama's . regularly among the ~ear. In several · ~ases, the most prestigious Roman role in the ceremony. schools, · bishops and , 10Vited speaker Withdrew 10 ·Catholic school, the ct;iti"Given the high-profile Catholic activists since response tothe OP.P<Jsition. cism also served as a warn- nature of the Notre Dame sit- · .1967, when Catholic ilcadeThis year, Archbishop ing to all Catholic colleges uation, one would think.these mics released the "Land Alfred .Hughes of New and universities about the colleges and universities 0 'Lakes Statement on the Orleans boycotted compotential for opposition to would back off anyone prob- Nature of the Contemp,orary men cement . at ·xavier their own polictes. . . lematic," said Patrick Reilly, Catholic University.' The University because the uni- . r11t'''liil"'~ The U.S. Conference of thes(X:iety's president. leaders affirmed .the col: · versity honored Donna Catholic Bishops has said Even more importantly, · leges' role of serving the ]J~azile, a Democratic that Catholic schools should the nation's bishops showed o;:hurch, ,but declared .some strategist · who supports not give . awards or plat- a n,ew willingnesno $peak autonomy from tile Catholic abortion rights, . · forms to those who ''act hi out when they believe. a · hierarchy, so that the . Bishop Joseph Martino of defiance of our fundamental decision by a Catholic col- schools could be guided by Scranton, Pa., condemned moral principles.'' lege . or university under· professional leadership, not the choice of U.S. Sen ..Bob "There have occasionally mines the church. JUSt the religious orders that Casey as graduation speaker been tensions between an Bishops generally stay created them. at King's College in Wilkesindividual bishop and . a silent and defer to a local "In the earlier period, Barre. Martino called it "an Catholic institution within prelate about any trouble people didn't think, ' What affront to all who value the his diocese, usually related mside his own diocese, does it mean to be a sanctity of life." to some public misrepresen- includit)g conflicts with Catholic university? What The Pennsylvania . tation of or dissent from schoolS' in his jurisdiction. is the mission of a Catholic Democrat opposes abortion . · Catholic teaching, or-some Yet, more than 75 of the universit~?' It was · fore- rights, but Martino has criti- ·. professor considered to' pe roU:glily 265 active U.S. gone," sa1d William Portier, Cized him for voting .to con· at odds with the church's bi~hops critici:ted Notre· a theologian at . the firm Kathleen Sebelius as doctrine, but nothing of this Dame for honoring Obama . .. .University of Dayton , a Secretary of . Health. and scale," said the Rev. David Outside the Notre Dame Marianist school in Ohio. Human Services. Sebelius, O'Connell, president of The graduation, Bishop John "Bul after the 1960s, it was a Catholic, suppons legalCatholic University of D'Arcy of Fort Wayne- . i,mportant to reflect on that:" ized abortion. Casey voted In 1990, Pope John Paul to confirm her because he America, Which was found· South Bend, Ind., who boyed by the nation 's bishops. cotted the event, celebrated II released the document believed it .would be irre- · "When one of the more a Mass at a rally for anti- "On Catholic Universities ," sponsible to leave the health prominent Catholic institu- · abortion protesters. saying the schools must position vacant, his tions does this, the bishoP.s "This is an iinpact that is adhere to church teaching spokesman has said. grow concerned that it W1ll likely to be felt for some peri- · on faith and morals. The Yanikoski said that most signal approval or the per- od of time," said Richard Vatican took further action schools in his association ception of approval of such · Yanikaski, president of the in· 2002, requiring theolo- · have full-time mission officantrary positions. and that Association of Catholic gians at Catholic schools to cers who help guard Catholic other Catholic universities .Colleges and Universities, receive a "mandatum·," or _identity on campus,including or colleges will follow suit." which is based in Washington mandate, from a local bish- · strengthening the review of Obama, who · supports and represents more than 200 op, attesting that they fol· major honorees. However, he abortion rights , received U.S, schools. "It's certainly low church .doctrine. noted that "the bishops have standing ovations . when he - but one doesn't know Yet, the debate usually become much more sensitive was awarded an honorary exactly how - helpin? to flares most dramatically dur- · to this matter" in recent years, degree and gave the Notre . shape public perception .' ing commencement season. leading to conflicts . su9h as Dame commencement · The board of the college As a result, the nation's the one at Notre Dame. AP RELIGION .. �• I The Daily Sentinel 1 In the fo urth season of ·'The Andy Griffith Show." there i' an episode called ··Citizen\ Arrest'' in which Gomer Pyle. the both physically ~nd socially clumsy attend:lnt of Wally's gas stati9n. is ghlen a ticket by Deputy Barney Fife, everyone's favorite stickler for the rules. The ci tation is for making an illegal u-turn in downtown Mayberry and is given in spite of Gomer's protests. his appeal for mercy from Barney, and his claim on Barney for friendship. The matter would have then-been laid to rest, Gomer would have paid his two dollars. Barney would have gone back to his patrol, and Andy would have had a moment's Peace if It were .not for the fact that Barney, no mauer his zealousness regarding the keeping of law and order .by others, excused his own culpability (responsibility for wrong. guilt) and also made an illegal .a-tum (he wa,, as wa1 pointed out in the show, NOT on an emergency run and therefore not supposed to be making a u-tum) . Of course he was then caught in a net of his own making . Gomer, standing haplessly by still holding the freshly written ticket that Barney had given him . witnesses Barney's infraction and begins shouting at the top of his lungs, "Citizen's arrest! CitiLen's arrest!" A situation then unfolds in which a crowd gathers, Andy appears to sort things out, and the altercation between Gomer and Barney ~calates to the point that Barney not only resigns as deputy but, in refusing to pay his fine, locks himself in the "slammer" (one of the few times he did it on purpose) , all in an attempt to hurt Andy who, in trying to be just, was forced to hold B!U11ey to the same standard that Barney had held against Got)1er. I remember the episode clearly from childhood, Gomer's loud chanting of ~Citizen 's arrest! Citizen's ~rrest!" making an impression upon me. lt was a very funny show. It was troubling, too, to watch Bamey's pride get the.better of him to the point that he very near! y ieemed to have lost all ability to be reasonable and act rationally. It was painful to watch him render almost irreparable harm to his lifelong friendship with Andy as well as very nearly flushIng his own career down the proverbial drain. · : On the one hand, this was just ·another one of those r r PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Giving credit where credit's due; For More Friday, May 22, Pastor Thom Mollohan completely off-the-wall things that Barney did. ''I'm not like him . I would never do that." we might think. And so it seems surreal and we're safe ly " better than him ."' But really, the creators of his character were trying to create an overt e~ainple of what we are beneath the surface. We tend to know people that remind us of him but overlook the subtle things in us that are perhaps more like him than we imagine or can appreciate . As Christians. we often have issues with our pride , for example. Perhaps the problem manifests itself when ~e feel compelled to put someone else in his or her place or when we criticize others with caustic remarks. We might even be inclined to run after someone in order to give him his ticket (a visible or audible rebuke that makes it clear that he is morally inferior to us). But pride isn't our only problem. We each also have other areas of ineptitude, places or things in which we can't quite handle the job, so to speak, and need help.Some folks are clumsy with their words, some with their relationships, some with money, some with their physical wellbeing, ·and all of us when ·it comes to the deep truths of God (to one degree or another). I've no doubt-that some reading this will be offended in my comparing them to Barney Fife. but simply know that I am applying a universal truth to each of us (myself included). No one measures up to the standards of God. Vv'hether in our actions, our words, our thoughts, or in the attitude of our hearts, we cannot measure up to the pure and righteous standard that holiness requires. But this, of course, is where grace comes in. Our clumsiness is swallowed up by God's grace when we turn to Him through faith in His Son , Jesus Christ. If you have ever seen the episode "Citizen's AITest," you may recall that Andy required Barney to apply. the same standard to himself as he did to Gomer, but then Andy offered to pay his fine r r r 2009· I got a credit card invitaPhilippi to put asi~e their: him,elf out of his own pocktion in the mail recently. On personal arguments m favor; et. Andy knew he had to be of God's perspective. We_. just, but his desire for ongo- the outside, exclamation don't know much about; points proclaimed I was ing friendship with Barney Euodia and Syntyche - not) pre-approved for a platinum compelled h1m to make a ·Pastor even how to pronounce, with a special rate for card sacri11ce in order to preserve Kerry names I But we do: their balance transfers . On the and perfect that friendship. Wood know what Paul su~gests to: What was the one thing inside, r read the .fine print. them in dealing W1tb their; That special rate was standing in B-arney's way problems. ~ 11.5% for two years, then it though? Again, it was that First , rejoice in GodC automatically jumped to recunring pride of his. His Rejoicing in anything else) pride not only refused the prime plus 18%. If I missed the payment deadline even in sOciety's best interests. - good jobs, money in the' gift of grace his friend once , the special rate imrneBut SQmetimes governmenbank , respect and leadership: offered,. but deliberately diately jumped to 36%! And · tal involvement only makes in the community - is a; chose instead the alternathe deadline for payment things worse. Governmental short-term experienc~ tives of punishment, the loss . was VERY specific: by 9:30 interes(s, left unchecked, are Winning an argument is no~ of his livelihood, the harvest · h111 · 26 d f h also not in society's best for God'sjoy. : of humiliation that his a.m . Wit ays 0 t e interests. So who does the a substitute Second, do not be anXIous; statement date. choices brought to him, and Since most people sit checking on both gavemabout anything. There iS: the ending of his long d ment and business? nothing to fear when God is~ friendship with Andy. own and pay bills a couple ' We do. As consumers, and near. Differences of opin-; of times a month - usually Was Barney technically in around a payday ~ that 26 as citizens, we are responsi- ion , skin color, accent,. the wrong for giving Gomer days was a sneaky way to ble for making the .rules for income. etc., don't have to; the ticket? Nope. We might charge me far a "late pay - business and government. be feared anymore. We can; sympathize with Gomer, ment" even if 1 made regu- We make up society, and so associate with those not like: who felt somewhat burt for lar monthly payments. And on!~ we can maintain sod- us and become better people getting a ticket from his because of it!' s b!:st interests. friend , but Barney was just in that is exactg the kind of .etyBut what is in our sociThird, pray about whatev-. offer that ongress and giving it and in doing so was President Obama want to ely's best interests? Every er leaves you anxious or in, fulfilling the responsibility controversial issue we face· disagreement. Don't stew _ from broad economic given to him in being an protect us from receiving. over ir, or gossip about it, or Credit card reform is the · agent for peace and law and latest 10 business arena to stimulm packages ran- take it to court. Give it to order for Mayberry. What dom dll!g tests, from speed God and be patient enough . was unjust, however, wa~ hi& which our federal govern- limits to definitions of life to experience God's way of attitude of moral superiority ment has set its sights. And _ has differing points of finding the resolution. . are a lot of things that · h , · · and his notion that.the same ,Ithere Finally, choose to think like about the legislation VIew on w at •s fight for our rules did not' apply to him. · society. ·· right things. MuciJ, I wish I had an easy answer aboutthe . By the way, God DOES being considered. . of what bothers us comes. For example, rigllt now, to this dilemma, but I do not. from thinking about the allow u-tums. In fact, He loves it when we turn from credit card compani_es can Instead, 1 can only turn to . wrong things. But when we our pride, our selfish ambi- · automatically boost the· Scripture for guidance: to think on things "I plead with Euodia and I choose lions, and our sin and begin interest rate charged on that are true, noble, right, walking with Him .. -"As remaining balances if a per- plead with Syntyche to pure, lovely, admirable, surely as I live. declares the son pays late. That makes agree with each other in the excellent or praiseworthy. Sovereign LORD, I take no sense. When a person - Lord. Yes, and I ask you, - we won't have time to pleasure in the death Uudg- begins paying late, it's a loyal yokefellow, help these spend thinking up bad cred-. ment) of the wicked, but sign that the person 's women who have contended it card offers or responding rather that they turn from finances are out of control. at my side in the cause of the to them. We won't need to their ways and live . Tum! That p_erson b_ecomes a · gospel, along with Clement overprotect society because Tu1n from your evil ways! ~1gher fiSk of default, so the and the rest of my fellow we transform society from Why will you die?" mter~st rate .sh?uld reflect workers, whose names are · the inside out. ·the nsk the credit c;u:d com- in the book of life . . (Ezekiel 33: II NIV). I like to think of Paul's "Rejoice in the Lord conflict resolution plan as And, once we have made pan~ t~kes by leavmg the alv.:ars. 1 will say it again: " givin~ credit where credit that u-turn and begin wal~ing cred1t lme open. However, once the person ·ReJOICe! Let your gentle- is due. ' When we give God with Him in the direction of His will for our lives, we do who wa~ late gets back on .ness be evident to all . The the credit, then . everything not become like Barney with track With payments , the Lord is near: Do not be anx- else seems to eventuallY. his ever-ready ticket book mteres~ rate, under current ious about anything, but in work out - even if thai and wailing siren, but live regulatwns , never has to be everything, by prayer and working out occurs on the humbly in the forgiveness returned to. the lo~er rate. petition; with thanksgiving , other side of death. Are you offered us through God's So the credit fiSk IS less to present your . requests to willing to accept that offer? ·sacrifice. in His Son. Through t~e company; but they con- God. And the peace of God, (Ke"y Wood is no·w asso-. faith in Jesus we are empow- tmue to treat the customer which transcends all under- ciate pastor· at Grace ered to become messengers as a high risk_. Th~t:S wrong, standing , will guard your United Methodist Church of grace, ready to not given and the legislation would heans and your minds in in ferrysburg, Ohio after Christ Jesus . tickets but words of hope and f1x that. serving Racine United On the other hand, how "Finally, . brothers, what- Methodist Chu'rchfor three warning to those who also need to turn ... turn to God's much protectiOn do we real- ever is true, whatever is years. He can be reached ly need li'?m bad credit ca,rd noble. whatever is right, through grace and be made new! his website: offers hke the one I whatever is pure; whatever http://pursueholiness.blogs (Thom Mollohan and his family lzave ministered in received'/ I read the fine is lovely, whatever is pot.com). southern Ohio the past 13- pnnt, then shredded the admirable - if anything is 112 years and is the author of offer and dropped it into the excellent or praiseworthy "The Fairy Tale Parables." trash. It was certainly an - think about such things. He is the pastor of Paihway offer that I could refuse. And Whatever you have learned Community Church and I didn't need Uncle Sam to or received or heard from may be reavhed for com- stand over . my shoulder me , or seen in me - put it into practice. And the God mems or questions by e-11U1i/ before I could do it. This is the dilemma: we of peace will be with you." r .' ;:.The q~ity Srnrlri'e( . '\ al pastorthom@~htilaygal­ face right now. Business (Philippians 4:2-9) . ·sub~cribe'!od~Jj • 9$12-~1:55 ·~ lipalis.com). mterests, left unchecked, are Paul is pleading with · \)vW...inydaii:Ysi(lllnel:corn >: . COPYR'I.GHT 10 2009. . ' ... ·· ·... ·~: . : ' ,,;. ·''- '· . hll clearly not capable of being leaders in the church in THOM MOLL,OHAN r r PROuD TO BE A • .PART ORYOUR LIFE;·' r r r r ·r r ·r r r i r r i i r i i r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 How to Be a Lady The American Heritage Dictionary defines a lady as "a well-mann.er and considerate woman with high standards of proper behavior," the exact female corre late of the gentleman. Thus t~e American Heritage Dictionary provides · the following usage note: "Lady, a social term, is properly us~il as a pa ra llel to gentleman to emp~asize the non:ns expected in civil· society or In situations requiri ng civil courtesies ..." But. because the terms "lady" and "gentleman" often have connotations of refi nement and per~aps being overly concerned with protoco l or etiquette, we may easily lose sig~ t of !he true essence of t~ese terms, which is a genuine considerati on lor the feelings of others. A lady is son1eone who is well-mannered and considerate because she truly cares about the feelings of others and their well-being. And, is this not the same as Christian love' · Th:Js, the ti'\Je Christian woman is always a lady, be£ause these ar.e. really one and the same. So, a woman who is a good Christian by being . well-mannered, considerate, and having high moral standards, is well on her way to bel ng a lady. Do not let your adomment be merely oatward, arranging the hair, wearing the gold, or putting on fine apparel, rather let It be the hldde~~ penon of the heart, with the lnciiiTuptlble beauty of a ge~~Oe and quiet spirit, whlth Is ~ry predous In the li&lll of Cod. New K.J.V. 1 Peter l:l-4 iedalaaettM ~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available ww"·.Overbrookrehabllltalioncenler.(ORJ Page Slreel (740) 992·6472 Hours Want~ Friendl)' Atmosphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH • """" 740·949·2210 We've Got It! 6 af!l· S.pm Mif{ie's 1(estaurant ·Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meah &: Dail)' Sptcials Open 7 days n week 740-992·77t3 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abute in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall qsk what ye will, and it shall be done u11to you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 · The ftppllance man 741).;.985·3561 992-1550 • Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn • MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 l\.lulberrJ Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 . To~Free 1-877-583-2433 ·•.• ~.. ,. •..' •.... ..• •' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH •740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 ~ ' A' ~ •. • • • •.• @ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 The Daily Sentinel • " • FAITH • FAMILY PageA7 Friday, May 22, 2009 Support concert for band slated Tuesday at RVHS CHESHIRE - River Valley High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring a support concert for the contemporary Christ1an band , Roma ns Highway. on Tuesday, May 27 in the Raiders' gymnasium. River Vall.ey's FCA has. rn:en one of the strongest supporters of thts group from 1ts.mcephon . The band functions on a very low budget and th•s event will allow for n10nies to go directly to ~he ministry f!rovided by these young men. Members of th!s band are R•cky and Ryan Jackson , Chris Mohr, Rex McKinness and Seth Montgomery_. The concert · wi!J open with music by Kari McFann . Kari will open at 8. p.m. Tuesday. Cost for the event is $3 for students and $5 for adults.: Children not yet in kindergarten are not charged admittance, For information, call Cindy Graham , Ron Hammo11d or Aaron Walker at RVHS, (740) '367-7377. . ' . Church plans Puppet Karaoke Theatre show . SubmiUad photo Participants in Sunday's annual Memorial Day tribute at Firs! Baptist Church in Gallipolis are, from left, larry Marr, R()ger Hood, Jon lynch, Harold Walker, Ed Edelblute, Fred Henderson, CleeiSnd Willis, Jeff Bassett, Cliff Thornton and Jennings Ferguson. · ' First Baptist Church Memorial Day observance is Sunday GALLIPOLIS - . The . members .of · First Baptist, · ing his master's in anesthesia family. He joined the Marine annual Memorial Day are this year!s special Speak- in 2003, he began serving as Co'J's. in 2002! training as a . observance at First Baptist ers .. Tile Rev. Alvis Pollard, a CRNA, being depl<ly!-'d to basic 1rtfantry rifleman. Church honoring all who senior pastor at First Baptist, ·active duly since 9111. He is In 2003 , he joil:led the 4th. have sei'Ved or are serving will close the ·service with a CI!J:Tently attached. t() a. unit Combat Engineer Battalion their country is Sunday at . brief message. · . • . based · In Atlanta. Ga., Alpha Company; lOa.m. . SteyensoJI'S. Army caieer ·. deployed as _neede~ .with Charleston, W.Va., and., was This year's theme-is "Blood began 10 1990 at . Fort umtsshortmh•sspec1alty. deploy_ed to Iraq :from Bought Our Freedom.'' BeJ!iling, Gl\- Over the next . He resides with •his wife, January to October 2005. He . In addition to recognizing 19 YearS, Stevenson's career Coral , and family in . WaS discharged in 2007 with' all veterans · il) · attendance, included specialty traininl; in Southside, W.Va., and is the rank of sergeant, and is the service will include a anti-tank warfare. Leavmg employed by Pleasant currently the office managef presentation of seven flags active duty in 1993 to begin Valley Hospital. . for Gallipolis Peoples Bank. representing the United college, he enlisted in a medBassett, a graduate of He is pursuing an MBA speStates. pfisoners. of war, ical · unit of the Army Indiana Wesleyan University cializing in 11nance. · Army, Navy,. A1r Force, Reserve, an,d graduated in ·with · bachelor:s degrees in · All area veterans are 1995 as a registered nurs~. · management and finance, invited to attend the service, Matines. and Coast Guard. As a ,second lieutenant in · currently resides in Crown , wh~re they will receive a. Capt. Fletcher Stevenson and Sgt. Jeff Bassett, both the Anny Reserve; complet• . City with his wife, Kathy, and free U.S . flag lape1 pjn. ·· . . · fe.el b.runt · . · 0 f. No. tre·Dam_e_·, upr_.·O.·. a_ r_.. .Cat. h0 t•lC ·co lleges .. Bv RACHEL ZOLL WRITER GALLIPOLIS - Havedou -ever wanted to be on stage, but ·were too embarras:j(: to stand out thero in front of everyone? . Pathway Community Church offers you a risk-free chance to make your dream come 11\le. At. 6 p.m. on, Sunday, May 3J., Pa:tjlway Family .Movie Night will show a classic "Veggie Tales" movie, followed by a repeat df the popular Puppet Karaoke Theatre. · Choose your puppet, choose a song, and get behind the velvet curtain of the Pathway Puppet Stage. Try your hand at. "lif synching" to a parody of a popular song, even more fun i you bring your friends, Puppet Klll'aoke participation is opef! to all -short or tall. Pathway Community Church, located at the corner or · Tllird AVenue and Locust Street iri Gallipol!s, offers family films and . refreshments to the commmi1ty on th.e last Sunday of each rttQ)lth. · '· . ··. ..· ' . ·, .•. A ~,uggested d(_>nalion .of $1 per pef!lot)1 ~elps cover the . costs of the evcnmg. . . , • . . Call(740)446-7~3foi-lrwteinfotlfltlt/on : church hog roast is.Saturday· NORTHUP - Eli.-;abeth Chapel's third annual hog roast and gospel sing will be held Saturday, May 23, at Graham . . Blessing Farm in Northup. Trap shooting will begm at;! p.m., and various activities. including swimming, fishing, volleyball and cornhole tour,, naments go throughout the afternoon. . . Thesouthern gos~l · group Earthen Vessels will sing from 'S to 6 p.m. Dmner w1ll be served at 6. Another southeril gospel group, For~iven 4, will perform from 6:30 ,to 7:30 p.m., aiJd Rollllii)SH•ghwayflmshes .theeveqmgstartmgat ·8p.m. · Roast hog, prepared by Grady Jghnson; will be served, All paper J?roducts are p~vided; and those ~!tending are. · asked to bnng a .covered. dtS)l and dessert. Bn!lg your own chairs to watch the concerts. .. . · ·A love Qffering will be taken to benefit the family of Todd Deei.The farm is located 1.771 miles off Blessing Road in Northup. · · . . : , address last Sunday. asspciation will discuss com- most prominent" Catholic ' Still, the unprecedented . mencement speakerS in lig]:lt lawmakers · who . support clamor in the weeks leading · of the Notre Dame contro· legalized abortion in any way The. protests over the · up to the event emboldened versy in a . meeting next often find themselves without Universtty of Notre Dame's watchdoggroups.A,sjust?n~ - month. Yanikos~, a consul- · an invitation to .a Catholic commencement invitation example, the · Cardtnal . tanttothe U.S. b1shops' edu- collejle graduation. The to President Barack Obama . Newman Society, an indepen- catiori committee, expects Cardtnal Newman Socie~y will have an impact beyond qent Catholic organization the panel will also take up the has said the ·number of . the. South Bend campus and that monitors Catholia col- issue, although probably not . protests launched over com~ far lol)ger than graduation leges and universities, said it until their next scheduled menceme,nt speakers has season. collected more than 367 ,DOD meeting in November. dropped from 24 in 2006 to While the drubbing signatures for an online petiTensions have erupted 13 m 2007, then to eight last focused on the nation's tion condemning Obama's . regularly among the ~ear. In several · ~ases, the most prestigious Roman role in the ceremony. schools, · bishops and , 10Vited speaker Withdrew 10 ·Catholic school, the ct;iti"Given the high-profile Catholic activists since response tothe OP.P<Jsition. cism also served as a warn- nature of the Notre Dame sit- · .1967, when Catholic ilcadeThis year, Archbishop ing to all Catholic colleges uation, one would think.these mics released the "Land Alfred .Hughes of New and universities about the colleges and universities 0 'Lakes Statement on the Orleans boycotted compotential for opposition to would back off anyone prob- Nature of the Contemp,orary men cement . at ·xavier their own polictes. . . lematic," said Patrick Reilly, Catholic University.' The University because the uni- . r11t'''liil"'~ The U.S. Conference of thes(X:iety's president. leaders affirmed .the col: · versity honored Donna Catholic Bishops has said Even more importantly, · leges' role of serving the ]J~azile, a Democratic that Catholic schools should the nation's bishops showed o;:hurch, ,but declared .some strategist · who supports not give . awards or plat- a n,ew willingnesno $peak autonomy from tile Catholic abortion rights, . · forms to those who ''act hi out when they believe. a · hierarchy, so that the . Bishop Joseph Martino of defiance of our fundamental decision by a Catholic col- schools could be guided by Scranton, Pa., condemned moral principles.'' lege . or university under· professional leadership, not the choice of U.S. Sen ..Bob "There have occasionally mines the church. JUSt the religious orders that Casey as graduation speaker been tensions between an Bishops generally stay created them. at King's College in Wilkesindividual bishop and . a silent and defer to a local "In the earlier period, Barre. Martino called it "an Catholic institution within prelate about any trouble people didn't think, ' What affront to all who value the his diocese, usually related mside his own diocese, does it mean to be a sanctity of life." to some public misrepresen- includit)g conflicts with Catholic university? What The Pennsylvania . tation of or dissent from schoolS' in his jurisdiction. is the mission of a Catholic Democrat opposes abortion . · Catholic teaching, or-some Yet, more than 75 of the universit~?' It was · fore- rights, but Martino has criti- ·. professor considered to' pe roU:glily 265 active U.S. gone," sa1d William Portier, Cized him for voting .to con· at odds with the church's bi~hops critici:ted Notre· a theologian at . the firm Kathleen Sebelius as doctrine, but nothing of this Dame for honoring Obama . .. .University of Dayton , a Secretary of . Health. and scale," said the Rev. David Outside the Notre Dame Marianist school in Ohio. Human Services. Sebelius, O'Connell, president of The graduation, Bishop John "Bul after the 1960s, it was a Catholic, suppons legalCatholic University of D'Arcy of Fort Wayne- . i,mportant to reflect on that:" ized abortion. Casey voted In 1990, Pope John Paul to confirm her because he America, Which was found· South Bend, Ind., who boyed by the nation 's bishops. cotted the event, celebrated II released the document believed it .would be irre- · "When one of the more a Mass at a rally for anti- "On Catholic Universities ," sponsible to leave the health prominent Catholic institu- · abortion protesters. saying the schools must position vacant, his tions does this, the bishoP.s "This is an iinpact that is adhere to church teaching spokesman has said. grow concerned that it W1ll likely to be felt for some peri- · on faith and morals. The Yanikoski said that most signal approval or the per- od of time," said Richard Vatican took further action schools in his association ception of approval of such · Yanikaski, president of the in· 2002, requiring theolo- · have full-time mission officantrary positions. and that Association of Catholic gians at Catholic schools to cers who help guard Catholic other Catholic universities .Colleges and Universities, receive a "mandatum·," or _identity on campus,including or colleges will follow suit." which is based in Washington mandate, from a local bish- · strengthening the review of Obama, who · supports and represents more than 200 op, attesting that they fol· major honorees. However, he abortion rights , received U.S, schools. "It's certainly low church .doctrine. noted that "the bishops have standing ovations . when he - but one doesn't know Yet, the debate usually become much more sensitive was awarded an honorary exactly how - helpin? to flares most dramatically dur- · to this matter" in recent years, degree and gave the Notre . shape public perception .' ing commencement season. leading to conflicts . su9h as Dame commencement · The board of the college As a result, the nation's the one at Notre Dame. AP RELIGION .. �ACROSS THE NATION TheDailySeutinel . -r• ~ l!jj ' ,a,; I Page AS \ . : Friday, May 22, . . 2009 . Senate passes $91.3 billion war funding bill last week on companion legislation. Obama is sending more WASHINGTON - The than 20.000 additional troops Senate on Thursday passed there and, for the first time a $91.3 billion military next year, the annual cost of spending bill, shorn of · the war in Afghanistan is money President Barack projected to exceed the cost Obama wants to close the of fighting in Iraq. Guantanamo Bay prison but With support forces, the allowing him to significant- number of U.S. forces in ly ramp up the U.S. waf in Afghanistan is expected ·to Afghanistan. be about 68,000 by the end The Senate voted 86-3 to of the year - more than pass the bill, whieh provides double the size of the U.S. money for military and force at the end of 2008. diplomatic operations in Iraq Among the few cautionand Afghanistan, setting up ary voices was Sen. Barbara House-Senate talks on a Boxer, D-Calif. compromise measure to pre"I ~ant' to give this administration ... the resources it sent to Obama next month. The spending measure needs to successfully end closely . tracks Obama's . these wars," Boxer said. "I request for war ' funds, don't support an open-ended although the $80 million he commitment of ·American . Was seeking to close the troops to Afghanistal). And U:S. · naval prison at if we do not see measurable Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, progress, we must reconsidwas dropped Wednesday. er our engagement and stratA three-day' Senate debate egy there." oil the bill featured little of Debate pretty · much fizafter Democrats tl)e angst over the situation zled il) Afghanistan that perme- retreated and moved to ated debate in the House delete from the bill money BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to close Guantanamo, where also adds $2.2 billion to about 240 terrorism sus- Obama's request for foreign pects still are held. The aid, much of which appears companion House bill had to be designed to get around already taken that step. spending limits for 20 lO. The underlying war fundThe Senate measure coning measure has gotten rela- tains less for .weapons protively little attention, even curement and foreign aid, thoJJgh it WQuld boost total setting up potentially nettleapproved spending for the some negotiations . Iraq and Afghanistan wars The Senate the floor was . above $900 billion. . often empty Thursday as The Penta~on would senators wrestled wivately receive $73 billion under the over what final add-ons legislation, including $4.6 would make it into the bill. billion to train and equip In the end, several amendAfghan and Iraqi security ments were added, including forces; $400 million to train one . by Sens. Joseph imd equip Pakisian 's securi- Lieberman, 1-Conn., and ty forces, and $21.9 billion Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., to to prQCure new mine-resis- block· the re.lease under the tant vehicles, .. aircraft, Freedom oflnformation Act weapons and amniunition, of government photographs among other items. . . showing the · abuse of The House version adds detainees. Tbe administra• $11.8 billion to Obarna's tion is fighting the American req~est, including almost $4 Civil Liberties Union in fedbilhon for new weapons and eral court over the release of military equipment such as the photos; and the move ei!ihl C-17 cargo planes, was intended to bolster ·the rome-resistant · veb,icles, government's legal position. Bradley Fighting Vehicles Sen; Bob Corker, Rand Stryker anhored vehi- Tenn., won approval cles. The House measure ·Thursday of an amendment reqmnng the president to John Kerry, D-Mass., along, set forth U.S. objectives in with Sen. Judd Gregg, RAfghanistan and Pakistan N.H .• who said the IMF and issue quarterly reports funding was critical to detailing whether those avoiding financial instabili- . ty in the world that could goals were being met. The Senate bill includes harm the U.S. economy: "The fact is .that i~ [lhose $1.5 billion as. cautionary funding to fight a possible emerging markets Slllrt to flu pandemic, including the fade, not oruy do we lose current outbreak ·or H1N1 . the economic upside of swine flu. those markets but we also The bill also contains run the risk that govem$350 million for various ments fail," Kerry said. security programs along the Both Kerry and Gregg said U.S.-Mexico border. But .the true cost to taxpayers the money would not be · wouldbesmall,sillC!ltheU.S. awarded to the Pentagon, as govc;mment is ~ven intere5tObama requeste<l. bearing assets m return and By a 64-30 vote earlier has never lost money on Thursday, the Senate reject• investments in. me IMF.Uley . ed an amendment by Sen. said even the $5 billion cost Jim DeMint, R-S.C., to kill ·estimate by the Congressional afroposed $100 .billion line Budget Office was too~· o credit for the IMF to . House Appropriations shore up the ability of coun- Committee Cha1rman David tries around the ~lobe cope Obey, D-Wis., said .again with financial cnses, along Thurs!1ay that he's "very, with $8 billion for existing very reluctant" to support commitments. any additional IMF smce DeMint earned a b!parti- . European countries have san rebuke from the Senate been slow to take deficitForeign Relations financed steps to stimulateCommittee chairman, Sen. their economies. Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel takers take loss, Page B2 Reds fall to Pbillies, Page B3 tear I.Jidicted, Page B4 xxxxxxxxxxxx, Page xx . . Friday, May 22, 2009 ' LoCAL SCHEDULE IPO~EROV - A.tchtdu1• of upcoming high &ll_hool 11arelty eportlng •Y•MJ Involving fhmt from Melgt end Gl,iila (loufltlel. frldo¥11or22 llocllond Field DivisiOn Ill finals .at ()ak Hlft HS. 5 p.m. . !ll!urday, Nor 23 Lady Knights beaded back-tostate tourney Bv ANNA JESSMER . . . . · ·' "Qte contest began with a SCOreleSS fJrSt irtning, each. . . . . team evenly matched in Dll1lk:l8oHboll 1n their offens1ve and defenPOINT PLEASANT Southern va- Whiteoak at Lucasville a game filled ·with bl()()(j, sive' effotts. Valley HS, 1 J>m. · •. Dlltrlcl - I I s~eat, tears, ';irama, and. a . -T be second inning marked Esstorn vt Fol~lsld at Minford HS,. 11 . tnum{lhant fimsh, the ladies ·.the ~t and only run of the a.m. · Eutern·Falrtleld winner vs Green at of Po!nt Pleasant put on an: game for .the Lady Eagles follnfo'!l High School, 3 p.m. a!fiazt.ng . ~how . Thursday . who got on base by a hit nrght 1.n ~he1r 12-mmn~ con- batsman that · worked her . test ag~un~ the ladleS ·Of way around the bases until Magn?ha H1gh School. . she collided . with Point's . Je.·~or While · ther~ were a fe.w · Anna Sommer, capitalizing 11 moments du!:Jng the soft~a)l on the collision by stealing marathon that, seemed .hke home for the run. .OC3• . 0 the Lady Knights weren~t That would be the one and CONCORD, N.C. (AP) . going to make it, the only ruir that the Lady strength and talent of the Kmghts . would allow on -;- Ryan Newman knows p t th R d h · h rf how to win poles at Lowe's women re resen 11:{ • e e I e1r . orne tu · .. Motor Speedway. Now . ~ Blac-ib trumpe all other The game lma~ne~ a ··, : 'fl."in' Ryan' wants to get ac ors. ey n<:ve.; gave up heated stag~ti)l ead~ng mto ' J and they sure .didn. t surren- the sixth·. mn.rng with the !\tat elusive victory at the der, concludmg . the 12- ladies Of Point Pleasant takAn1111 J ...mer/phOio '!i~\u. ·ght depend o;>n get- inning ba.ttle with a·3·1 vic- ing the plate. , . The Lady Knig/lts pose for a picture after being awarded the Region I Championship Title tory over the Lady Eagles to . .·· , tlng through the first lap: .· . clinch the Regional title. . PI••• see !'Oint. B4 Thursday night. Point defeated Magnolia 3~ 1 in.12 innings to clinch the win. · Newman turrted a lap at · , ,... · C88.475 mph Thursday · -~---'--"-'--'----,--.,.---.,.----,..-----..,.;--~---'-----'--~----------. riighrto grab the top s\arting Division IV district baseball . spot for the Coca-Cola 600. ,; ·· It was Newman's eighth . Career ·.pole .at LMS - . the 111ost of any active driver l\fld the Stewart-Haas Southern Racing driver's 44th overstarter all. · Michael , Kyle. Busch will start secManuel, left, qnd Sunday in NASCAR's delivers a. longest race after a lap of pitch during 188 .258, and points leader the third Jeff Gordon qualified third. Inning of - Newman·, Busch · and · Th!Jrsday Gordon were involved in a night's three'wide wreck last weekDivision IV end at ·the track in the wild district semlfi- · closing segment of the Allnalbaseball ~tar race. . It . ·helped .contest Newman's teammate, Tony Siewart, get the win. against Paint ' "As of right tiow I'm Valley at · . going to call a meeting at Lucasville the NASCAR hauler for all Valley High ~ . threi(felims to sit down and School in talk about · the first lap,'' Lucasville·. Newman said, joking. "It's Manuel and kind of ironic how things the Tornadoes · work -out." .· advanced to ' Newman was on the pole . their third confor both points races af secutive D-4 LMS in 2007. He didn't district final by grab a pole here last year, rallying for an but got his first of the Sprint B-6 victory. Cup season in what's been a successful run. for the driver lryenwenera of the No. 39 Chevrolet. /photo Sitting eighth . in the. standings, 238 · · points behind Gordon, Newman rock~ted around the track that he's mastered whim .it was bumpy and now also after the repaving project in . . 2006. The hosts took their first The third-seeded trict championship game at by Brad BroWn on a bunt BY BRYAN WALTERS But while Newman is just BWALTEASOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TornadOeS ( 12-12) overcame Lucasville lead of the evening in the led to the first out of the that Valley High six poles shy of David as ·Kaleb Reed fourth a 6-3 deficit during that piy- School at 1 p.m. WHS game. Michael Manuel folPearson's track record of LUCASVILLE - The otal seventh frame ; pound- shocked top-seeded Eastern lowed by being hit by a reached base with a single, 14, he's winless in 16 points number five and Southern ing out five hits in that late Thursday night with a 7-5 pitch, then Jordan Taylor then advanced to third on an · races at .Charlotte. were perfectly rally that led to a two-run decision at the University of brought Whittington home error. Nathan Parker ground· baseball "This is the weekend linked . Thursday night cushion. Reliever Kyle Rio Grande. in another D-4 with a sacrifice fly to right ed into a fielder's choice that we're going.to try to change allowed Reed to score for a for a 1-0 .advanulge. against Paint Vlliley in a. Cunni)lgham closed the door districl semifinal·. that," Newman s.aid. Although Southern had to the second-seeded That lead held firm until 2-l e~ge. Busch went out 35th of 48 Division IV district semifi- on the Purple and rally back, the bottom of the third, when . That lead, however. was nal, as the Torna,does rallied' Bearcats in the bottom half cars and after the track has. first bf()()(j on Gold struck PVHS put together enough short-lived as SHS plated five ru111' in the top of the of the seventh, retiring the for • cy:>oled. ·Busch was on pace offense to knot things up at two scores in the top of the Thursday after playing fun19 set the top ~peed, but was seventh to capture their fifth side in order and allowing upset about h1s perfonnance consecutive district touma- SHS to reach its third con- damental baseball in its one. Ryan Lemaster was fifth to reclaim the lead at3opening at-bat. issued a walk, then later 2. Greg Jenkins led the in the final two turns. A loud ment victory during an 8-6 secutive district final. J.D. Whittington led the scored on a single by Ben inning off with a Walk, then triumph at Lucasville Valley The Tornadoes will take cheer erupted . when the game off with a double, then Krech for a one-ali contest School in Scioto on. fourth-seeded Whiteoak High . scoreboard showed PINse see Seuthetn. B4 was sacrificed over to third through three complete. on Saturday in the D-4 disNASCAR 's top villain did- County. n't knock Newman from the · 1locll ond Flotcl CWfslon II finals at Oak Hill HS; 11 a.m. UQASPoATstMY"'ILYAEOISTER.COM . . ...Yan..Newman R .wms ·. •· .·po·. ...· C C Ia 600 ' ~- raiiV past Paint 10 I P.I~~~ard to ·: beat Flyin' Division IV district softball ~yan," Dealership .-ot responsible for misprints, Photos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CA'DI LLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main • 1-740·992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Ponteroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Thur. B-7; Frl.1·6; Sat. 9.5; Sun. 12·4 • Saturday Senke B-1 • Open Suaday .www•.markportergm.c:om • .•. \ "' • q . ..,__,_. J "'&"-" ' .' ' f,..... .., ,._ ·--.• ...,._,.... .; ·~ ;o-.,.- • . . .. , ·- -.. -~ ·-· ... ., "* .. ' Busch said. -:Mark Martin qualified lllurth and Jimmie Johnson ltfth; j?ining Gordon to give Sendrick Motorsports three tlf the top five starting spots. • Gordon, who went out t\fth of 48 cars, held the t0 p spot for a while before the !lack cooled and Newman took it. : · "Ryan is always a real threat for the pole,'' Gordon S)lid. "lb end up third is fantastic. I'm very pleased with that." : Defending champi9n )$:asey Kahne nearly brushed .the wal I but still qualif~ed sixth. Mike Bliss . \\'ill start seventh, followed by· Brian Vickers, Juati, Pablo Montoya and Bill Elliott. Needin~ to qualify on • speed, Elhott blazed to a lap of 187.169 in the No. 21 Ford. That means the I988 Cup champion wi II make Bryan w.ltwalpholo his SOOth career start on Eastern second baseman Megan Carnahan, left, touches first base for an oU) during Sunday. Thursday night'!> Division IV district softball semifinal against Fairfield at Minford High Pluse ... N••••n.B4 School in Minford. EHS pitcher Kasey'Tur1ey (31) watches the play being made. •'f -- - 1 ~ Lady Eagles, Fairfield still scoreless after 12 three by the Lady Lions. . EHS, however, has also stranded II runners on base, MlNFO~ - After 12 compared to eight left complete innings, 72 outs stranded by the hosts. and a combined 91 at-bats, FHS has also committed both Eastern and Fairfield three errors in the contest, still have Some unfinished one more than the Lady business in their Division rv Eagles' total of two. district semifinal softball Eastern starter Kasey game _111 Minford High Turley has allowed only School. · · three hits abd three walks The. contest Thursday over a dozen fram<~s of night was postponed due to work, striking out nine in darkness at the completion the process. of the 12th inning, with both' Brenna Holter currently teams still looking to break a leads EHS with two hits scoreless tie. followed by Turley, Brook~ Tills game will resume in · Johnson; Hayley Gillian the top of the 13th Saturday Sami CulllJI!.ins and Megm at II a.m.; with the Lady Carnahan w1th one apiece . Eagles coming to the plate. The semifinal winner on Over . the first dozen Saturday wil.l play top-seedframes, the - Lady Eagles ed Green m the district have pounded out seven hits championship at 3 r ·m. at - in comparison. to only Minford High Schoo . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAIL'fllliBUNE.COM I �ACROSS THE NATION TheDailySeutinel . -r• ~ l!jj ' ,a,; I Page AS \ . : Friday, May 22, . . 2009 . Senate passes $91.3 billion war funding bill last week on companion legislation. Obama is sending more WASHINGTON - The than 20.000 additional troops Senate on Thursday passed there and, for the first time a $91.3 billion military next year, the annual cost of spending bill, shorn of · the war in Afghanistan is money President Barack projected to exceed the cost Obama wants to close the of fighting in Iraq. Guantanamo Bay prison but With support forces, the allowing him to significant- number of U.S. forces in ly ramp up the U.S. waf in Afghanistan is expected ·to Afghanistan. be about 68,000 by the end The Senate voted 86-3 to of the year - more than pass the bill, whieh provides double the size of the U.S. money for military and force at the end of 2008. diplomatic operations in Iraq Among the few cautionand Afghanistan, setting up ary voices was Sen. Barbara House-Senate talks on a Boxer, D-Calif. compromise measure to pre"I ~ant' to give this administration ... the resources it sent to Obama next month. The spending measure needs to successfully end closely . tracks Obama's . these wars," Boxer said. "I request for war ' funds, don't support an open-ended although the $80 million he commitment of ·American . Was seeking to close the troops to Afghanistal). And U:S. · naval prison at if we do not see measurable Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, progress, we must reconsidwas dropped Wednesday. er our engagement and stratA three-day' Senate debate egy there." oil the bill featured little of Debate pretty · much fizafter Democrats tl)e angst over the situation zled il) Afghanistan that perme- retreated and moved to ated debate in the House delete from the bill money BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to close Guantanamo, where also adds $2.2 billion to about 240 terrorism sus- Obama's request for foreign pects still are held. The aid, much of which appears companion House bill had to be designed to get around already taken that step. spending limits for 20 lO. The underlying war fundThe Senate measure coning measure has gotten rela- tains less for .weapons protively little attention, even curement and foreign aid, thoJJgh it WQuld boost total setting up potentially nettleapproved spending for the some negotiations . Iraq and Afghanistan wars The Senate the floor was . above $900 billion. . often empty Thursday as The Penta~on would senators wrestled wivately receive $73 billion under the over what final add-ons legislation, including $4.6 would make it into the bill. billion to train and equip In the end, several amendAfghan and Iraqi security ments were added, including forces; $400 million to train one . by Sens. Joseph imd equip Pakisian 's securi- Lieberman, 1-Conn., and ty forces, and $21.9 billion Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., to to prQCure new mine-resis- block· the re.lease under the tant vehicles, .. aircraft, Freedom oflnformation Act weapons and amniunition, of government photographs among other items. . . showing the · abuse of The House version adds detainees. Tbe administra• $11.8 billion to Obarna's tion is fighting the American req~est, including almost $4 Civil Liberties Union in fedbilhon for new weapons and eral court over the release of military equipment such as the photos; and the move ei!ihl C-17 cargo planes, was intended to bolster ·the rome-resistant · veb,icles, government's legal position. Bradley Fighting Vehicles Sen; Bob Corker, Rand Stryker anhored vehi- Tenn., won approval cles. The House measure ·Thursday of an amendment reqmnng the president to John Kerry, D-Mass., along, set forth U.S. objectives in with Sen. Judd Gregg, RAfghanistan and Pakistan N.H .• who said the IMF and issue quarterly reports funding was critical to detailing whether those avoiding financial instabili- . ty in the world that could goals were being met. The Senate bill includes harm the U.S. economy: "The fact is .that i~ [lhose $1.5 billion as. cautionary funding to fight a possible emerging markets Slllrt to flu pandemic, including the fade, not oruy do we lose current outbreak ·or H1N1 . the economic upside of swine flu. those markets but we also The bill also contains run the risk that govem$350 million for various ments fail," Kerry said. security programs along the Both Kerry and Gregg said U.S.-Mexico border. But .the true cost to taxpayers the money would not be · wouldbesmall,sillC!ltheU.S. awarded to the Pentagon, as govc;mment is ~ven intere5tObama requeste<l. bearing assets m return and By a 64-30 vote earlier has never lost money on Thursday, the Senate reject• investments in. me IMF.Uley . ed an amendment by Sen. said even the $5 billion cost Jim DeMint, R-S.C., to kill ·estimate by the Congressional afroposed $100 .billion line Budget Office was too~· o credit for the IMF to . House Appropriations shore up the ability of coun- Committee Cha1rman David tries around the ~lobe cope Obey, D-Wis., said .again with financial cnses, along Thurs!1ay that he's "very, with $8 billion for existing very reluctant" to support commitments. any additional IMF smce DeMint earned a b!parti- . European countries have san rebuke from the Senate been slow to take deficitForeign Relations financed steps to stimulateCommittee chairman, Sen. their economies. Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel takers take loss, Page B2 Reds fall to Pbillies, Page B3 tear I.Jidicted, Page B4 xxxxxxxxxxxx, Page xx . . Friday, May 22, 2009 ' LoCAL SCHEDULE IPO~EROV - A.tchtdu1• of upcoming high &ll_hool 11arelty eportlng •Y•MJ Involving fhmt from Melgt end Gl,iila (loufltlel. frldo¥11or22 llocllond Field DivisiOn Ill finals .at ()ak Hlft HS. 5 p.m. . !ll!urday, Nor 23 Lady Knights beaded back-tostate tourney Bv ANNA JESSMER . . . . · ·' "Qte contest began with a SCOreleSS fJrSt irtning, each. . . . . team evenly matched in Dll1lk:l8oHboll 1n their offens1ve and defenPOINT PLEASANT Southern va- Whiteoak at Lucasville a game filled ·with bl()()(j, sive' effotts. Valley HS, 1 J>m. · •. Dlltrlcl - I I s~eat, tears, ';irama, and. a . -T be second inning marked Esstorn vt Fol~lsld at Minford HS,. 11 . tnum{lhant fimsh, the ladies ·.the ~t and only run of the a.m. · Eutern·Falrtleld winner vs Green at of Po!nt Pleasant put on an: game for .the Lady Eagles follnfo'!l High School, 3 p.m. a!fiazt.ng . ~how . Thursday . who got on base by a hit nrght 1.n ~he1r 12-mmn~ con- batsman that · worked her . test ag~un~ the ladleS ·Of way around the bases until Magn?ha H1gh School. . she collided . with Point's . Je.·~or While · ther~ were a fe.w · Anna Sommer, capitalizing 11 moments du!:Jng the soft~a)l on the collision by stealing marathon that, seemed .hke home for the run. .OC3• . 0 the Lady Knights weren~t That would be the one and CONCORD, N.C. (AP) . going to make it, the only ruir that the Lady strength and talent of the Kmghts . would allow on -;- Ryan Newman knows p t th R d h · h rf how to win poles at Lowe's women re resen 11:{ • e e I e1r . orne tu · .. Motor Speedway. Now . ~ Blac-ib trumpe all other The game lma~ne~ a ··, : 'fl."in' Ryan' wants to get ac ors. ey n<:ve.; gave up heated stag~ti)l ead~ng mto ' J and they sure .didn. t surren- the sixth·. mn.rng with the !\tat elusive victory at the der, concludmg . the 12- ladies Of Point Pleasant takAn1111 J ...mer/phOio '!i~\u. ·ght depend o;>n get- inning ba.ttle with a·3·1 vic- ing the plate. , . The Lady Knig/lts pose for a picture after being awarded the Region I Championship Title tory over the Lady Eagles to . .·· , tlng through the first lap: .· . clinch the Regional title. . PI••• see !'Oint. B4 Thursday night. Point defeated Magnolia 3~ 1 in.12 innings to clinch the win. · Newman turrted a lap at · , ,... · C88.475 mph Thursday · -~---'--"-'--'----,--.,.---.,.----,..-----..,.;--~---'-----'--~----------. riighrto grab the top s\arting Division IV district baseball . spot for the Coca-Cola 600. ,; ·· It was Newman's eighth . Career ·.pole .at LMS - . the 111ost of any active driver l\fld the Stewart-Haas Southern Racing driver's 44th overstarter all. · Michael , Kyle. Busch will start secManuel, left, qnd Sunday in NASCAR's delivers a. longest race after a lap of pitch during 188 .258, and points leader the third Jeff Gordon qualified third. Inning of - Newman·, Busch · and · Th!Jrsday Gordon were involved in a night's three'wide wreck last weekDivision IV end at ·the track in the wild district semlfi- · closing segment of the Allnalbaseball ~tar race. . It . ·helped .contest Newman's teammate, Tony Siewart, get the win. against Paint ' "As of right tiow I'm Valley at · . going to call a meeting at Lucasville the NASCAR hauler for all Valley High ~ . threi(felims to sit down and School in talk about · the first lap,'' Lucasville·. Newman said, joking. "It's Manuel and kind of ironic how things the Tornadoes · work -out." .· advanced to ' Newman was on the pole . their third confor both points races af secutive D-4 LMS in 2007. He didn't district final by grab a pole here last year, rallying for an but got his first of the Sprint B-6 victory. Cup season in what's been a successful run. for the driver lryenwenera of the No. 39 Chevrolet. /photo Sitting eighth . in the. standings, 238 · · points behind Gordon, Newman rock~ted around the track that he's mastered whim .it was bumpy and now also after the repaving project in . . 2006. The hosts took their first The third-seeded trict championship game at by Brad BroWn on a bunt BY BRYAN WALTERS But while Newman is just BWALTEASOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TornadOeS ( 12-12) overcame Lucasville lead of the evening in the led to the first out of the that Valley High six poles shy of David as ·Kaleb Reed fourth a 6-3 deficit during that piy- School at 1 p.m. WHS game. Michael Manuel folPearson's track record of LUCASVILLE - The otal seventh frame ; pound- shocked top-seeded Eastern lowed by being hit by a reached base with a single, 14, he's winless in 16 points number five and Southern ing out five hits in that late Thursday night with a 7-5 pitch, then Jordan Taylor then advanced to third on an · races at .Charlotte. were perfectly rally that led to a two-run decision at the University of brought Whittington home error. Nathan Parker ground· baseball "This is the weekend linked . Thursday night cushion. Reliever Kyle Rio Grande. in another D-4 with a sacrifice fly to right ed into a fielder's choice that we're going.to try to change allowed Reed to score for a for a 1-0 .advanulge. against Paint Vlliley in a. Cunni)lgham closed the door districl semifinal·. that," Newman s.aid. Although Southern had to the second-seeded That lead held firm until 2-l e~ge. Busch went out 35th of 48 Division IV district semifi- on the Purple and rally back, the bottom of the third, when . That lead, however. was nal, as the Torna,does rallied' Bearcats in the bottom half cars and after the track has. first bf()()(j on Gold struck PVHS put together enough short-lived as SHS plated five ru111' in the top of the of the seventh, retiring the for • cy:>oled. ·Busch was on pace offense to knot things up at two scores in the top of the Thursday after playing fun19 set the top ~peed, but was seventh to capture their fifth side in order and allowing upset about h1s perfonnance consecutive district touma- SHS to reach its third con- damental baseball in its one. Ryan Lemaster was fifth to reclaim the lead at3opening at-bat. issued a walk, then later 2. Greg Jenkins led the in the final two turns. A loud ment victory during an 8-6 secutive district final. J.D. Whittington led the scored on a single by Ben inning off with a Walk, then triumph at Lucasville Valley The Tornadoes will take cheer erupted . when the game off with a double, then Krech for a one-ali contest School in Scioto on. fourth-seeded Whiteoak High . scoreboard showed PINse see Seuthetn. B4 was sacrificed over to third through three complete. on Saturday in the D-4 disNASCAR 's top villain did- County. n't knock Newman from the · 1locll ond Flotcl CWfslon II finals at Oak Hill HS; 11 a.m. UQASPoATstMY"'ILYAEOISTER.COM . . ...Yan..Newman R .wms ·. •· .·po·. ...· C C Ia 600 ' ~- raiiV past Paint 10 I P.I~~~ard to ·: beat Flyin' Division IV district softball ~yan," Dealership .-ot responsible for misprints, Photos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CA'DI LLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main • 1-740·992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Ponteroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Thur. B-7; Frl.1·6; Sat. 9.5; Sun. 12·4 • Saturday Senke B-1 • Open Suaday .www•.markportergm.c:om • .•. \ "' • q . ..,__,_. J "'&"-" ' .' ' f,..... .., ,._ ·--.• ...,._,.... .; ·~ ;o-.,.- • . . .. , ·- -.. -~ ·-· ... ., "* .. ' Busch said. -:Mark Martin qualified lllurth and Jimmie Johnson ltfth; j?ining Gordon to give Sendrick Motorsports three tlf the top five starting spots. • Gordon, who went out t\fth of 48 cars, held the t0 p spot for a while before the !lack cooled and Newman took it. : · "Ryan is always a real threat for the pole,'' Gordon S)lid. "lb end up third is fantastic. I'm very pleased with that." : Defending champi9n )$:asey Kahne nearly brushed .the wal I but still qualif~ed sixth. Mike Bliss . \\'ill start seventh, followed by· Brian Vickers, Juati, Pablo Montoya and Bill Elliott. Needin~ to qualify on • speed, Elhott blazed to a lap of 187.169 in the No. 21 Ford. That means the I988 Cup champion wi II make Bryan w.ltwalpholo his SOOth career start on Eastern second baseman Megan Carnahan, left, touches first base for an oU) during Sunday. Thursday night'!> Division IV district softball semifinal against Fairfield at Minford High Pluse ... N••••n.B4 School in Minford. EHS pitcher Kasey'Tur1ey (31) watches the play being made. •'f -- - 1 ~ Lady Eagles, Fairfield still scoreless after 12 three by the Lady Lions. . EHS, however, has also stranded II runners on base, MlNFO~ - After 12 compared to eight left complete innings, 72 outs stranded by the hosts. and a combined 91 at-bats, FHS has also committed both Eastern and Fairfield three errors in the contest, still have Some unfinished one more than the Lady business in their Division rv Eagles' total of two. district semifinal softball Eastern starter Kasey game _111 Minford High Turley has allowed only School. · · three hits abd three walks The. contest Thursday over a dozen fram<~s of night was postponed due to work, striking out nine in darkness at the completion the process. of the 12th inning, with both' Brenna Holter currently teams still looking to break a leads EHS with two hits scoreless tie. followed by Turley, Brook~ Tills game will resume in · Johnson; Hayley Gillian the top of the 13th Saturday Sami CulllJI!.ins and Megm at II a.m.; with the Lady Carnahan w1th one apiece . Eagles coming to the plate. The semifinal winner on Over . the first dozen Saturday wil.l play top-seedframes, the - Lady Eagles ed Green m the district have pounded out seven hits championship at 3 r ·m. at - in comparison. to only Minford High Schoo . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAIL'fllliBUNE.COM I �I The Daily Sentinel Page 82 • www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 22,2009 F.riday, May 22, 2009 Nuggets beat Lakers 106-103 in Game 2 LOS ANGELES (APJ The Lakers' 24-year playoff dominance of the Denvq Nuggets dissipated over the final 29 seconds of the fourth quarter. That's when Kenyon Manin hit a layup in traffic and /Chauncey Billups made 3 or 4 free throws to give Denver a 106-103 victory in Game 2 on Thursday night to even the Western Conference finals. Los Angeles owned an 11 0 record over the Nuggets dating to 1985, the secondlongest postseason winning streak against one team in NBA history. . Carmelo Anthony had 34 points and 14 rebounds, Billups had 27 points and 16 rebounds and Linas Kleiza added \6 points for the Nuggets. Nene finished with six points, nine rebounds and six assists. Kobe Bryant had 32 points, including making all 10 of his free throws , Trevor Ariza scored a career playoff-high 20 points and Pau Gasol 17 points and 17 rebounds for the Lakers, who dropped to · 7-2 at Staples Center in the playoffs this season. "To get one on the road is always toughc We came ,tn and got it." Anthony satd. "We 're mentally tough and we showed that in this game coming off the loss that ·we gave away in Game 1." Game 3 is Saturday in Denver. . "I .think this is going to l>e a long series," Denver coach George Karl >aid. The Nuggets recovered from poor free throw shoot- ing in a two-point loss in Game I to make 17 consecutive foul shots until Billups missed one with 4 seconds remaining. He hit the second to seal the victory. Derek Fisher launched a 3pointer from the right corner that missed as time expired. Tied at 101 ,.Martin made the layup off Nene 's assist that gave the Nuggets the lead for good. · Bryant dribbled upcourt and got into traffic, .with Nene tipping the ball away to earn a jump ball with 18 seconds left. Gasol controlled the tip to Ariza, but the ball squirted away and Fisher fouled Billups. He made both for a 105-1 0 I lead. Martin fouled Gasol, who. made both before Billups. got fouled. · · The Lakers were .shaky on free throws in the fourth , making 9 of 14, while Denver didn't blink at the line. Kleiza 's 3-pointer early in the fourth quarter gave the Nuggets an 85·82 lead, their first since the game's opening minutes . Billups followed with two free throws and Anthony hit two baskets in a row to extend Denver's lead to 91-84. . Bryant missed a jumper, but he .came up . big on the l,.akers' next possession, hit· ting a 3-pointer with Anthony's hand. in his face. Shannon Brown tossed in a 3 and Lamar Odom n'lllde two free throws as part of an II-2 run that put the Lakers back in front 95-93. Denver regained the lead before Bryant's 3-pointer, again with Anthony guard- ing closely, tied the game at 99 with I :59 remaining. Billups made two free throws before Bryant's jumper tied it at 10 I. "We kind of changed our fourth-quarter philosophy on Kobe ," Karl said. "We weren't going to jump him, but we dido 't want to· give him the 3·ball." Ariza briefly gave the Lakers some breathing room in a tight third quarter by scoring ,seven consecutive points for a 71 -64 lead . Bryant hit a streaking Ariza with a long pass for ·a fastbreak layup. He got fouled and made the free thrOw. But Denver stepped lip its defense and rebounding _ while outscoring the Lakers 16-10 to trail 81-80 )leading into the . final 12 minutes. Billups and Anthony had six points each, but the Nuggets missed two free throws in . that stretch that .;:ould have given them the lead. The Lakers Ope)led a 14point lead eru:ly in the second quarter. Anthony began a run of 14 consecutive points for the N~ggets io get them to 51-40. I . That was the spark ~nver needed. From there, they outscored the Lakers 14-2 to end the half trailing 55-54 . . Notes: Anthony became the fll'St Denver ptarer to score 30 or more points m five consecutive playoff games since 1976. He had 39 in the Game 1 loss. .. . Faoes in the crowd Camielo Anthony, right, reacts after Los Angeles Lakers cen~ included Tom Cruise and his - Denver l\luggets ter Pau Gasol, left, of Spain got called for a foul during the second half of Game 2 in their 'Top Gun" co-star Val Kilmer, NBA Western conference fmal basketball series, Thursday, May 2.1 , 2009. in Los Angeles: Will Ferrell, Denzel The Lakers won 106-103. ' Washington, Jack Nicholson, Adam Levine and Maria · . Shriver. Greinke gets no-decision, Indians beat KC 8-J · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - In a battle ofbullpens, fate favored the guys with all the blown saves. Cleveland's Luis Vizcaino, Matt Herges and Rafael Betancourt kept Kansas City at bay Thursday after Royals · ace Zack Greinke departed with a one-run lead. Victor Martinez had three RBis and the Indians pulled away for an 8·3 victory. "We faced a pitcher who's at the top of his game every time out and we wore him out, I think," said Cleveland starter Carl Pavano (4-4), who matched his more celebrated opponent nearly pitch for pttch. "It looked like he was kind of laboring and we got him out of there and were able to get to the bullpen." ' Greinke's record stayed at 7-1 with his ftrst no-decision in nine starts. He went six innings, gave up a seasonhigh eigbt hits and left with a 3-2 edge. H(s major leagueleading ERA crept up to 0.82 from 0.60. · The Indians tied it 2-all with two run in the third and loaded the bases before Greinke escaped by st:ril9ng out Mark DeRosa and Ben Francisco. "I just wasn't real cri~p. It was really stupid pitching for that whole .inning probably," Greinke said. "J started throwing two-seamers to get ground b;Uls and it's not really how I pitch. I got behind on everyone because I was throwing the two-searner, It was just stupid, really stupid." Asdrubal Cabrem had four · hits and two RBls as Clevciland beat the same opponent two times in a row for the fll'St time this season.It was the fu-st time they beat the same team two straight. Pavano went six innings, giving up three runs and six hits while striking out eight: · fut save in three chances. expeeted to be a strength thi~ "We !J)lide (Greinke) work Shin~Soo Choo had three year have allowed 10 rims on hard and they made Carl work hits and two RBis . He Said he 14 hits and three walks. : hard," Cleveland manager thoug)u Greinke's fastball was . "You can have all the good Eric Wedge said. . . better than the last tune he arms you want, but if yoq Coming in, the Cleveland f~ him. don't locate and command bullpen was a mess, with nine . "II was still96-97 (mph) but pitches you're notgoing to get blown.saves in 17 opportuni- everything was moving," he quality major league hitters ties. Closer Kerry Wood, after said. "There was no straight out," Royals manager Trey working the past two nights, fastball today." Hillman said. · was not available. Greinke handed a 3~2 lead The Indians added four off . "It was left up to the bullpen to Horacio Ramirez (0-2) . Juan Cruz in the eighth on and our guys really stepped starting the seventh and the back-to-hack RBI doubles b): up. It should be a big boost for left-bander immediately got in Cabrera and Luis Valbuena them," said Wedge. · trouble, giving up an RBI sin- and a two-run double by . Betancourt came in with the gle to Choo and a run-scoring Martinez. bases loaded and none out in double to Jhonny Peralta. Martinez went 2-for-5 anc:t ihe.ninth and got a popup and In their last six innings,' kept his major league-leading a double-play grounder for his Royals relievers who were average at .400. Indians prospect pitches Double-A perfect game · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Cleveland Indians prospect Jeanmar Gomez had ·been nearly perfect since being promoted to · Double-A Akron. On Thursday, he was. Gomez pitched the first perfect game in franchise history, shutting down Trenton 3-0 in the Eastern League. Wilh his pitches breaking in every direction, the 21year-old righty retired all 27 ·batters without much trouble and struck out eight. He is 4-0 with an 0.31 ERA since moving up from Class A earlier this season. "It was a great ex peri, ence," Gomez said through interpreter and pitching coach Ruben Niebla. "The ball hit by the last batter, I didn't see · until I turned around and he had it in his glove. i' ve never experience this before. It's beautiful." Left fielder Matt McBride made a diving catch . on Kevin Smith's liner leading off the ninth inning. ~~--------~---------------- "I was going to dive no matter what, even if it was 20 feet away," McBride said. "Luckily, I made the play. I felt I could get to it. There was a lefty up and the ball was tailing back to me. I was just going at it hard and realized as I got closer that I had a shot at making the ~atch. It was al"lazing to be part of that." Gomez then struck out Jose Gil and · got Justin Snyder on a fly ball to McBride, setting off a wild pileup on the mound. The crowd of 6,344 at the home of the New York Yankees' affiliate applauded Gomez's effort. The 6-foot-4 Gomez has allowed one .earned run in thing you call, in or out, he · "I · knew · what was' hap~ 29 innings since joining the · was going to hit his spot. He pening, . hut didn't thin!\ Aeros. He has given up nine did for nin'e innings . .It was about it until the last hitter. hits and one walk while uribelieyable." · Then 1 saw the finish line: striking out 27 · The game started at 11:05 and 1 felt pressure to exe' · Gomez fanned five of the final eight Trenton batters. a.m . and by early afternoon, cute a pitch. I was happy to, get it" Gomez threw first-pitch Gomez was done . strikes to 21 hitters. Cleveland .signed him as an undrafted free agent from Venezuela . He is 2319 in a four-year pro career. Gom~z was 2-2 with a 2.63 ERA at Kinston . · of the Carolina League eartier this season. "This is most exciting game I've ever been a part For Info Call: DsveDoetferst of, ·and l had the best seat," . catcher Damaso Espino sa.id. l~-E_:_::::,:.;~~~~~;~'lo~'4().~99=2..00::~2~6~!J "It's fun to know that every- Childress says · Steelers' Roethlisberger Brett Favre remains retired denies cancer EDEN. PRAIRIE, Minn. Web rumors (AP) - Brad 'Childress says PITI'SBURGH (AP) · Brett Favre· "was worth a Pittsburgh Steelers quarterconversation," but · the back Ben Roethlisberger is Vikings coach insists the vet- telling a newspaper that eran quarterback remains social networking Web sites retired - as far as he knows. that claim to have news Chi !dress addressed the about him are bogus. . 'ubject Thursday after the Roethlisberger says he ream practiced at Winter doesn't have skin cancer, Park. He says the last time despite art on)ine post by · he spoke with Favre was on someone claiming to be the phone sevbral weeks him . Roethlisberger tells the ago. Asked if he could com- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that pletely rule our the possibility he is not active on signing the 39-year-old Facebook, MySpace . or · Favre, Childress declined. Twitter. His agent; Ryan But the coach says he's not Totlner, says he's actively currently "entertaining" the working to get those impos· idea and is more focused on tors and the misinformation the players cujrently on the they spread off the Internet. Roethlisberser says he learn. Tarvaris Jackson and Sage has one offictal Web site, He Rosenfels are competing for www.BigBen7 .com. the staning quanerback's job, used to blog on that site, but provided Favre stays retired. hasn't since August. ~ The Daily Sentinel· Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Utley's 4 RBis lead Phillies over Reds 12-5 : CJNCINNATI'(AP)- Four !10mers. Twelve runs. The NL's hi~st-scoring offense took advantage of the Jiiendly dimensions at Great · t>merican Ball Park, then set off to see what it can do in the 1\L's newest launching pad, : How will the Philadelphia Phillies take to the )lew :Yankee Stadium? : "It's a new, expensive ballpark," said Chase Utley, who drove in four runs during a 12li victory Thursday over the Cincinnati Reds. "It's a great place to hit, so I'm excited to ~et started there." · . The defending World Series champions ale up-and-run)ling on offense as they head into their first interleague 8eries. The pitching? That's lmother matter, As they have for· much of the season, the fhitlies spent the day · overcoming another · subpar start !.vith superb hitting. : Utley had a two-run single and a double off Mtcah Dwings (3-5), who got nine buts and showed the strain of throwing a lot of innings lately. 'Utle~ also had one of the Phillies four solo homers - run Greg Dobbs, Ryan Howard and Raullban~zconnected ,as well. . Jimmy Rollins had four hits, scored twice 'and drove in a run.'The top three hitters in the order - Rollins, Utley and Raul Ibanez- went 9·for-15, scored five runs and drove in eight · "We couldn't keep Jimmy Rollins off the bases, and Utley and their big boys hil'the ·ball out of the ballpark," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. . "You knew they were going to erupt, and they erupted today. Everybody knows they can hit." That's not the problem. Joe Blanton · (2-3) got the win despite letting m!)St of a six-run lead slip away. The . right-hander gave up five. runs in five innings, including a three-run homer hy Brandon Phillips that forced the Phillies to use their bullpen early. Philadelphia's starting rotation has a 6:3 I ERA that's worst in the majors and has given up 46 homers, the most in the majors. The Phillies have spent the first two months of the season trying to outscore their opponents. For the most part, they've pulled it off. The Phillies have \liOn six of their last seven games, all on the road, as they get set to visit the Yankees' new place. . "Going into New York was always something special because the old Yankee Stadium had a real feel to it," manager Charlie Manuel said. "I'm sure this one is going to have a good feel· because of the way they built it. They are hitting a lot of home runs there. Hor,efully we can tee off on some.' The Reds , · who host Cleveland in their annual interstate series starting Friday, have dropped tlve of six while watching their ·starting staff take a few hits. Edinson Volquez had to leave a game Saiurday in San Diego becai.lse of back spasms that landed him on the disabled list. That game turned into a 16-inning loss·, with Owings coming in on three days of rest t,o.,throw 5 2-3 innings. Owings looked tired on Thursday. He needed 71 pitches to get through three rough innings, leaving with a 5.{) deficit. Utley's solo homer off Ramon Ramirez made it 6-0 in the fourth . "Micah didn't have his best stuff, and you knew be wasn't going very long because he pitcl)ed six innings the other day," Baker said. Utley added a sacrifice fly in 'the sixth that blunted the · Reds' comeback. Howard led off the seventh inning with his fourth homer in the last seven games, and the Phillies scored three more in the inning, pulling away. · . · Note;: The Phillies are 14-5 on the road, the be!.1 winning percentage in the rna~ .... Utley's career hi~ is SIX_RBls last May 26 agamst Colorado. ....JbanezhasfiveholilersiJ)the last seven games. ... Blanton has struggled in his last three· starts, giving up 15 nms in 18 innings.... Phillies RHP Chan Ho Park made his first appearance ·since being demoted to the bullpen on. Thesda~ ... Reds IB Joey Votto was · with an inner ear i ection. He'll work out with the team on Friday and could return over the weekend. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Micah OWings (33} talks with catcher Ryan Hanigan during their 12·5 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies In a baseball game, Thursday, May 21, in Cincinnati. Owings was the losing pitcher In the game. ~eBron, Delaware court hears sports Cavs get first taste of playoff adversity betting arguments : CLEVELAND (AP) - ence semis, feel as if they're fourth quarter that became so DOVER, Del, (AP) - because the bill .· has ticipated in Thursday's oral :rhe 24-second ·shot clock has not being ·given a chance to severe he was forced to call The . Delaware Su\'reme already been signed into arguments. been fixed. The Cleveland win this series and advance to timeout for treatment. He Court may. }Veigh m on law and, more importantly, "I think the NFL' is going Cavaliers ·are next oh the the finals for the · fiiSt time blamed part of his· fatigue on whether a · sports betting that the administration has to wait to see wbat the repairs-to-do Jist. since 1995. the long layoff since the Cavs lottery complies with the yet to adopt specific Supreme Court will do," · The Orlando Magic caused "I don't even think most of swept Atlanta, saying it was state constitution, with jus- games. Kenneth Nachbar. whQ some extensive collateral the nation knows that we're in impossible to replicate the tices oil Thursday listening Markell said the estimat- argued on behalf of the damage with their stunning this series;' Orlando coach game-day adrenaline rush dur- to oral arguments on rea- ed $53. niillion the betting league, said wh11n asked win in Game 1 of the Eastern Stan Van Gundy said after the ing practice . sons they should issue an bill would bring to the state about the possibility of !iiiConference fmals. · Magic's light workout at Jlil)l\)S said he was physical- opinion. next year througb . wager- gation. They exposed Cleveland's · Quicken Loans Arena. "This ly fine and mentally refreshed. Gov. Jack Markell's has ing,- licensing fees , and a . The justices, who could depth; shredded its defense, is the 'Cleveland Cavaliers "I hate to lose, so I was sick requested the court's view higher take of slot machine issue a collective or sepasnatched home-court advan- and LeBron James series.· · after the game," he said. "But on ,the bill he signed J_ast revenue, is one key to clos- rate opinions, gave no inditage and put the NBA's top- Who they are playing against today is a new day. I'm fine." week under whtch ing a projected budget cation on when those might seeded team in an unfamiliar is incidental. With their superstar's shot Delaware ·would become shortfall of more than $600 be ready. · position - behind in a series "It dpesn't bother me and I· dropping, the Cavaliers revert- the only state east of the million. "We will work as ~uickly ~d despemte for a win h~ad· don't think it bothers our guys. ed to a bad habit they had Rocky Mountains offering "The sports lottery pre- as humanly possible,' Chief mg into Game 2 on Fnday That's the way it is. Look, they seemingly abandoned. ~ sports wagering. sents a huge opportunitr, Justice Myron Steele said. · night. · . won 66 games. They swept stretches of the second , An attorney for the NFL, for the state of Delaware,' As envisioned by ·· "We're looking at it as a through two rounds of the James' teammates stood which opposes the lottery, · said Andre Bouchard, .an Markell, the sports lottery must win," MVP LeBron playoffs. They've got the most around on offense and watched said the league would wait attorney tasked with would allow straight bets James said before practice on valuable player in the league him. 'There was little motion; fur the justices' opinions .defending the state's pla_n. on the outcome of athletic 'ijlursday. . . · ... But it doesn't matter. . ball movement or strategy. before deciding w~ether to But sports wagenng · events ; using a . point "It's obvious;" Cavs guard 'The bottom line is this is · It was all LeBron, all the challen!!e .the wagering could face legal challenges spread or money line to Mo Willia.tru>said, echoing the not the BCS, where people get . time. • legislation in court. before it's barely_out of the ensure roughly equal must-win sentiment. "My to vote for who the _pest teams The Cavs weren't much bet- Delaware is one of only gate. .· . amounts of wagers on eaciJ grandma knows that. Yeah, it's . are. We actually get to play on ter on defense as Howard four states grandfathered The NFL, which claims side; over/under betting on a must win. Hell yeah." . the-court to decide that." pounded them inside and tinder a 1992 federal law sports betting would tar- the total score of a game; Behind a torrent of clutch 3The Magic, a mercurial Lewis, who went 5-for·5 in that bans sports gambling. msh the irnage of athletics and parlay bets in whicH pointers - the winner by squad that can dazzle one the fourth, k:illed them from The five justices listened and lure young people mto players must select two or to court-appointed aUor- gambling, has staunchly more elements, such as the Rashard Lewis with 14.7 sec- mi!lute and disappear the next, the perimeter. onds left - and ·Dwight fell behind by 16 points in the Howard was 14-of-20 (four neys to help them deter- fought the idea. Atto~eys winner of two or games or Howard'sbroadshoulders,the fiiSt quarter of Game I and ofhisshotswereblocked)and mine whether they should for the NFL submttted two or more over/under Magic muscled their way into were down 15 at halftime . But Lewis finished 9-of-13, hitting even issue an opinion briefs to the court and par- bets. Cleveland's noisy arena and urged by the fiery Van Gundy, his game-winning jumper rallied for a stunning 107-l()(i they kept chipping aw.ay and with · Cleveland's Anderson · viCtory that may have altered fighting, and in the .second Vatejao charging at him. · tlje perception that the half their shots began to fall. "Rashard was the X-factor," . Cavaliers are the team to beat Orlando shot 59 percent said James, who may find in the postseason. · · after halftime, went 7-of-13 himself guarding Lewis in This is no smoke-and-mir- on 3s .and outscored the Cavs Game 2. "He was huge, He hit rors Magic act. Orlando is the 59-43. Now 9-3. in their last 12 every shot in the fourth quarter real deal. games against Cleveiand, the and every big shot: transition . Howard set the tone by Magic survived an ungodly 3s, pull-up 2s, he nailed busting one of the shot clocks playoff performance by James them." with a vicious dunk in the (49 points. 8 assists and · 6 Orlando now wants to nail opening minutes, a we're- rebounds) to hand the Cavs down Game 2. The Magic here-to-play moment that their fiiSt loss in nine postsea- won the series opener at ~tunned a Cleveland -crowd son games. . ·· Boston, but didn't bring the Jhat, later shuffled out of the. James has often maintained same energy the next game Clualfleda. building wondering , · what that a series doesn'' t . truly and were beaten by 18. i.vent wrong after .seeing the begin until one team wins on "We can't take this win for .._ Place a neWSP~Jper ad Cavs lose on their home floor the road. . granted," Lewis said. "We Plac& an on lin!> ad for just the third time in_46 So, LeBron. is this one on? .have to come out more hungry ~antes. . "Yep;' he said . "It's already and humble to tty and get • After Thursday's practice, started." another one." lioward, standing near the The Cavaliers seemed to If they can, the Magic, who ~e basket, was asked if he have shaken off any shock played in the shadows of the )Was done breaking things. from the loss when they ~ath- Celtics and Cavaliers, will "No," he said, flashing a ered at their suburban traming have everyone's att~ntion. smile. ''Not yet." · facility to prepare for Game 2. "I think people are staning ; Despite the win, the Magic, The mood was typically loose to recognize that we are a · who beat Philadelphia in the during the portion open to the good team, that we are for real · opening round and eliminated media. and that We are C\)nlenders for the defending champion In the opener, James was an NBA champibnship,'~ Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com Boston Celtics in the confer- bothered by leg cramps in the Lewis said. > r:.i, /JfliV .. A Do-it-yourself claseified ads and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. · t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from , • AP photo brlando Magic's Dwight Howard talks to reporters at Quicken Loans Arena _in Cleveland after a team meeting Thursday, May 21. The Mag1c play the Cleveland Cavaliers In Game 2 ol the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Friday night. I ) ·'t • .' l The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com �I The Daily Sentinel Page 82 • www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 22,2009 F.riday, May 22, 2009 Nuggets beat Lakers 106-103 in Game 2 LOS ANGELES (APJ The Lakers' 24-year playoff dominance of the Denvq Nuggets dissipated over the final 29 seconds of the fourth quarter. That's when Kenyon Manin hit a layup in traffic and /Chauncey Billups made 3 or 4 free throws to give Denver a 106-103 victory in Game 2 on Thursday night to even the Western Conference finals. Los Angeles owned an 11 0 record over the Nuggets dating to 1985, the secondlongest postseason winning streak against one team in NBA history. . Carmelo Anthony had 34 points and 14 rebounds, Billups had 27 points and 16 rebounds and Linas Kleiza added \6 points for the Nuggets. Nene finished with six points, nine rebounds and six assists. Kobe Bryant had 32 points, including making all 10 of his free throws , Trevor Ariza scored a career playoff-high 20 points and Pau Gasol 17 points and 17 rebounds for the Lakers, who dropped to · 7-2 at Staples Center in the playoffs this season. "To get one on the road is always toughc We came ,tn and got it." Anthony satd. "We 're mentally tough and we showed that in this game coming off the loss that ·we gave away in Game 1." Game 3 is Saturday in Denver. . "I .think this is going to l>e a long series," Denver coach George Karl >aid. The Nuggets recovered from poor free throw shoot- ing in a two-point loss in Game I to make 17 consecutive foul shots until Billups missed one with 4 seconds remaining. He hit the second to seal the victory. Derek Fisher launched a 3pointer from the right corner that missed as time expired. Tied at 101 ,.Martin made the layup off Nene 's assist that gave the Nuggets the lead for good. · Bryant dribbled upcourt and got into traffic, .with Nene tipping the ball away to earn a jump ball with 18 seconds left. Gasol controlled the tip to Ariza, but the ball squirted away and Fisher fouled Billups. He made both for a 105-1 0 I lead. Martin fouled Gasol, who. made both before Billups. got fouled. · · The Lakers were .shaky on free throws in the fourth , making 9 of 14, while Denver didn't blink at the line. Kleiza 's 3-pointer early in the fourth quarter gave the Nuggets an 85·82 lead, their first since the game's opening minutes . Billups followed with two free throws and Anthony hit two baskets in a row to extend Denver's lead to 91-84. . Bryant missed a jumper, but he .came up . big on the l,.akers' next possession, hit· ting a 3-pointer with Anthony's hand. in his face. Shannon Brown tossed in a 3 and Lamar Odom n'lllde two free throws as part of an II-2 run that put the Lakers back in front 95-93. Denver regained the lead before Bryant's 3-pointer, again with Anthony guard- ing closely, tied the game at 99 with I :59 remaining. Billups made two free throws before Bryant's jumper tied it at 10 I. "We kind of changed our fourth-quarter philosophy on Kobe ," Karl said. "We weren't going to jump him, but we dido 't want to· give him the 3·ball." Ariza briefly gave the Lakers some breathing room in a tight third quarter by scoring ,seven consecutive points for a 71 -64 lead . Bryant hit a streaking Ariza with a long pass for ·a fastbreak layup. He got fouled and made the free thrOw. But Denver stepped lip its defense and rebounding _ while outscoring the Lakers 16-10 to trail 81-80 )leading into the . final 12 minutes. Billups and Anthony had six points each, but the Nuggets missed two free throws in . that stretch that .;:ould have given them the lead. The Lakers Ope)led a 14point lead eru:ly in the second quarter. Anthony began a run of 14 consecutive points for the N~ggets io get them to 51-40. I . That was the spark ~nver needed. From there, they outscored the Lakers 14-2 to end the half trailing 55-54 . . Notes: Anthony became the fll'St Denver ptarer to score 30 or more points m five consecutive playoff games since 1976. He had 39 in the Game 1 loss. .. . Faoes in the crowd Camielo Anthony, right, reacts after Los Angeles Lakers cen~ included Tom Cruise and his - Denver l\luggets ter Pau Gasol, left, of Spain got called for a foul during the second half of Game 2 in their 'Top Gun" co-star Val Kilmer, NBA Western conference fmal basketball series, Thursday, May 2.1 , 2009. in Los Angeles: Will Ferrell, Denzel The Lakers won 106-103. ' Washington, Jack Nicholson, Adam Levine and Maria · . Shriver. Greinke gets no-decision, Indians beat KC 8-J · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - In a battle ofbullpens, fate favored the guys with all the blown saves. Cleveland's Luis Vizcaino, Matt Herges and Rafael Betancourt kept Kansas City at bay Thursday after Royals · ace Zack Greinke departed with a one-run lead. Victor Martinez had three RBis and the Indians pulled away for an 8·3 victory. "We faced a pitcher who's at the top of his game every time out and we wore him out, I think," said Cleveland starter Carl Pavano (4-4), who matched his more celebrated opponent nearly pitch for pttch. "It looked like he was kind of laboring and we got him out of there and were able to get to the bullpen." ' Greinke's record stayed at 7-1 with his ftrst no-decision in nine starts. He went six innings, gave up a seasonhigh eigbt hits and left with a 3-2 edge. H(s major leagueleading ERA crept up to 0.82 from 0.60. · The Indians tied it 2-all with two run in the third and loaded the bases before Greinke escaped by st:ril9ng out Mark DeRosa and Ben Francisco. "I just wasn't real cri~p. It was really stupid pitching for that whole .inning probably," Greinke said. "J started throwing two-seamers to get ground b;Uls and it's not really how I pitch. I got behind on everyone because I was throwing the two-searner, It was just stupid, really stupid." Asdrubal Cabrem had four · hits and two RBls as Clevciland beat the same opponent two times in a row for the fll'St time this season.It was the fu-st time they beat the same team two straight. Pavano went six innings, giving up three runs and six hits while striking out eight: · fut save in three chances. expeeted to be a strength thi~ "We !J)lide (Greinke) work Shin~Soo Choo had three year have allowed 10 rims on hard and they made Carl work hits and two RBis . He Said he 14 hits and three walks. : hard," Cleveland manager thoug)u Greinke's fastball was . "You can have all the good Eric Wedge said. . . better than the last tune he arms you want, but if yoq Coming in, the Cleveland f~ him. don't locate and command bullpen was a mess, with nine . "II was still96-97 (mph) but pitches you're notgoing to get blown.saves in 17 opportuni- everything was moving," he quality major league hitters ties. Closer Kerry Wood, after said. "There was no straight out," Royals manager Trey working the past two nights, fastball today." Hillman said. · was not available. Greinke handed a 3~2 lead The Indians added four off . "It was left up to the bullpen to Horacio Ramirez (0-2) . Juan Cruz in the eighth on and our guys really stepped starting the seventh and the back-to-hack RBI doubles b): up. It should be a big boost for left-bander immediately got in Cabrera and Luis Valbuena them," said Wedge. · trouble, giving up an RBI sin- and a two-run double by . Betancourt came in with the gle to Choo and a run-scoring Martinez. bases loaded and none out in double to Jhonny Peralta. Martinez went 2-for-5 anc:t ihe.ninth and got a popup and In their last six innings,' kept his major league-leading a double-play grounder for his Royals relievers who were average at .400. Indians prospect pitches Double-A perfect game · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Cleveland Indians prospect Jeanmar Gomez had ·been nearly perfect since being promoted to · Double-A Akron. On Thursday, he was. Gomez pitched the first perfect game in franchise history, shutting down Trenton 3-0 in the Eastern League. Wilh his pitches breaking in every direction, the 21year-old righty retired all 27 ·batters without much trouble and struck out eight. He is 4-0 with an 0.31 ERA since moving up from Class A earlier this season. "It was a great ex peri, ence," Gomez said through interpreter and pitching coach Ruben Niebla. "The ball hit by the last batter, I didn't see · until I turned around and he had it in his glove. i' ve never experience this before. It's beautiful." Left fielder Matt McBride made a diving catch . on Kevin Smith's liner leading off the ninth inning. ~~--------~---------------- "I was going to dive no matter what, even if it was 20 feet away," McBride said. "Luckily, I made the play. I felt I could get to it. There was a lefty up and the ball was tailing back to me. I was just going at it hard and realized as I got closer that I had a shot at making the ~atch. It was al"lazing to be part of that." Gomez then struck out Jose Gil and · got Justin Snyder on a fly ball to McBride, setting off a wild pileup on the mound. The crowd of 6,344 at the home of the New York Yankees' affiliate applauded Gomez's effort. The 6-foot-4 Gomez has allowed one .earned run in thing you call, in or out, he · "I · knew · what was' hap~ 29 innings since joining the · was going to hit his spot. He pening, . hut didn't thin!\ Aeros. He has given up nine did for nin'e innings . .It was about it until the last hitter. hits and one walk while uribelieyable." · Then 1 saw the finish line: striking out 27 · The game started at 11:05 and 1 felt pressure to exe' · Gomez fanned five of the final eight Trenton batters. a.m . and by early afternoon, cute a pitch. I was happy to, get it" Gomez threw first-pitch Gomez was done . strikes to 21 hitters. Cleveland .signed him as an undrafted free agent from Venezuela . He is 2319 in a four-year pro career. Gom~z was 2-2 with a 2.63 ERA at Kinston . · of the Carolina League eartier this season. "This is most exciting game I've ever been a part For Info Call: DsveDoetferst of, ·and l had the best seat," . catcher Damaso Espino sa.id. l~-E_:_::::,:.;~~~~~;~'lo~'4().~99=2..00::~2~6~!J "It's fun to know that every- Childress says · Steelers' Roethlisberger Brett Favre remains retired denies cancer EDEN. PRAIRIE, Minn. Web rumors (AP) - Brad 'Childress says PITI'SBURGH (AP) · Brett Favre· "was worth a Pittsburgh Steelers quarterconversation," but · the back Ben Roethlisberger is Vikings coach insists the vet- telling a newspaper that eran quarterback remains social networking Web sites retired - as far as he knows. that claim to have news Chi !dress addressed the about him are bogus. . 'ubject Thursday after the Roethlisberger says he ream practiced at Winter doesn't have skin cancer, Park. He says the last time despite art on)ine post by · he spoke with Favre was on someone claiming to be the phone sevbral weeks him . Roethlisberger tells the ago. Asked if he could com- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that pletely rule our the possibility he is not active on signing the 39-year-old Facebook, MySpace . or · Favre, Childress declined. Twitter. His agent; Ryan But the coach says he's not Totlner, says he's actively currently "entertaining" the working to get those impos· idea and is more focused on tors and the misinformation the players cujrently on the they spread off the Internet. Roethlisberser says he learn. Tarvaris Jackson and Sage has one offictal Web site, He Rosenfels are competing for www.BigBen7 .com. the staning quanerback's job, used to blog on that site, but provided Favre stays retired. hasn't since August. ~ The Daily Sentinel· Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Utley's 4 RBis lead Phillies over Reds 12-5 : CJNCINNATI'(AP)- Four !10mers. Twelve runs. The NL's hi~st-scoring offense took advantage of the Jiiendly dimensions at Great · t>merican Ball Park, then set off to see what it can do in the 1\L's newest launching pad, : How will the Philadelphia Phillies take to the )lew :Yankee Stadium? : "It's a new, expensive ballpark," said Chase Utley, who drove in four runs during a 12li victory Thursday over the Cincinnati Reds. "It's a great place to hit, so I'm excited to ~et started there." · . The defending World Series champions ale up-and-run)ling on offense as they head into their first interleague 8eries. The pitching? That's lmother matter, As they have for· much of the season, the fhitlies spent the day · overcoming another · subpar start !.vith superb hitting. : Utley had a two-run single and a double off Mtcah Dwings (3-5), who got nine buts and showed the strain of throwing a lot of innings lately. 'Utle~ also had one of the Phillies four solo homers - run Greg Dobbs, Ryan Howard and Raullban~zconnected ,as well. . Jimmy Rollins had four hits, scored twice 'and drove in a run.'The top three hitters in the order - Rollins, Utley and Raul Ibanez- went 9·for-15, scored five runs and drove in eight · "We couldn't keep Jimmy Rollins off the bases, and Utley and their big boys hil'the ·ball out of the ballpark," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. . "You knew they were going to erupt, and they erupted today. Everybody knows they can hit." That's not the problem. Joe Blanton · (2-3) got the win despite letting m!)St of a six-run lead slip away. The . right-hander gave up five. runs in five innings, including a three-run homer hy Brandon Phillips that forced the Phillies to use their bullpen early. Philadelphia's starting rotation has a 6:3 I ERA that's worst in the majors and has given up 46 homers, the most in the majors. The Phillies have spent the first two months of the season trying to outscore their opponents. For the most part, they've pulled it off. The Phillies have \liOn six of their last seven games, all on the road, as they get set to visit the Yankees' new place. . "Going into New York was always something special because the old Yankee Stadium had a real feel to it," manager Charlie Manuel said. "I'm sure this one is going to have a good feel· because of the way they built it. They are hitting a lot of home runs there. Hor,efully we can tee off on some.' The Reds , · who host Cleveland in their annual interstate series starting Friday, have dropped tlve of six while watching their ·starting staff take a few hits. Edinson Volquez had to leave a game Saiurday in San Diego becai.lse of back spasms that landed him on the disabled list. That game turned into a 16-inning loss·, with Owings coming in on three days of rest t,o.,throw 5 2-3 innings. Owings looked tired on Thursday. He needed 71 pitches to get through three rough innings, leaving with a 5.{) deficit. Utley's solo homer off Ramon Ramirez made it 6-0 in the fourth . "Micah didn't have his best stuff, and you knew be wasn't going very long because he pitcl)ed six innings the other day," Baker said. Utley added a sacrifice fly in 'the sixth that blunted the · Reds' comeback. Howard led off the seventh inning with his fourth homer in the last seven games, and the Phillies scored three more in the inning, pulling away. · . · Note;: The Phillies are 14-5 on the road, the be!.1 winning percentage in the rna~ .... Utley's career hi~ is SIX_RBls last May 26 agamst Colorado. ....JbanezhasfiveholilersiJ)the last seven games. ... Blanton has struggled in his last three· starts, giving up 15 nms in 18 innings.... Phillies RHP Chan Ho Park made his first appearance ·since being demoted to the bullpen on. Thesda~ ... Reds IB Joey Votto was · with an inner ear i ection. He'll work out with the team on Friday and could return over the weekend. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Micah OWings (33} talks with catcher Ryan Hanigan during their 12·5 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies In a baseball game, Thursday, May 21, in Cincinnati. Owings was the losing pitcher In the game. ~eBron, Delaware court hears sports Cavs get first taste of playoff adversity betting arguments : CLEVELAND (AP) - ence semis, feel as if they're fourth quarter that became so DOVER, Del, (AP) - because the bill .· has ticipated in Thursday's oral :rhe 24-second ·shot clock has not being ·given a chance to severe he was forced to call The . Delaware Su\'reme already been signed into arguments. been fixed. The Cleveland win this series and advance to timeout for treatment. He Court may. }Veigh m on law and, more importantly, "I think the NFL' is going Cavaliers ·are next oh the the finals for the · fiiSt time blamed part of his· fatigue on whether a · sports betting that the administration has to wait to see wbat the repairs-to-do Jist. since 1995. the long layoff since the Cavs lottery complies with the yet to adopt specific Supreme Court will do," · The Orlando Magic caused "I don't even think most of swept Atlanta, saying it was state constitution, with jus- games. Kenneth Nachbar. whQ some extensive collateral the nation knows that we're in impossible to replicate the tices oil Thursday listening Markell said the estimat- argued on behalf of the damage with their stunning this series;' Orlando coach game-day adrenaline rush dur- to oral arguments on rea- ed $53. niillion the betting league, said wh11n asked win in Game 1 of the Eastern Stan Van Gundy said after the ing practice . sons they should issue an bill would bring to the state about the possibility of !iiiConference fmals. · Magic's light workout at Jlil)l\)S said he was physical- opinion. next year througb . wager- gation. They exposed Cleveland's · Quicken Loans Arena. "This ly fine and mentally refreshed. Gov. Jack Markell's has ing,- licensing fees , and a . The justices, who could depth; shredded its defense, is the 'Cleveland Cavaliers "I hate to lose, so I was sick requested the court's view higher take of slot machine issue a collective or sepasnatched home-court advan- and LeBron James series.· · after the game," he said. "But on ,the bill he signed J_ast revenue, is one key to clos- rate opinions, gave no inditage and put the NBA's top- Who they are playing against today is a new day. I'm fine." week under whtch ing a projected budget cation on when those might seeded team in an unfamiliar is incidental. With their superstar's shot Delaware ·would become shortfall of more than $600 be ready. · position - behind in a series "It dpesn't bother me and I· dropping, the Cavaliers revert- the only state east of the million. "We will work as ~uickly ~d despemte for a win h~ad· don't think it bothers our guys. ed to a bad habit they had Rocky Mountains offering "The sports lottery pre- as humanly possible,' Chief mg into Game 2 on Fnday That's the way it is. Look, they seemingly abandoned. ~ sports wagering. sents a huge opportunitr, Justice Myron Steele said. · night. · . won 66 games. They swept stretches of the second , An attorney for the NFL, for the state of Delaware,' As envisioned by ·· "We're looking at it as a through two rounds of the James' teammates stood which opposes the lottery, · said Andre Bouchard, .an Markell, the sports lottery must win," MVP LeBron playoffs. They've got the most around on offense and watched said the league would wait attorney tasked with would allow straight bets James said before practice on valuable player in the league him. 'There was little motion; fur the justices' opinions .defending the state's pla_n. on the outcome of athletic 'ijlursday. . . · ... But it doesn't matter. . ball movement or strategy. before deciding w~ether to But sports wagenng · events ; using a . point "It's obvious;" Cavs guard 'The bottom line is this is · It was all LeBron, all the challen!!e .the wagering could face legal challenges spread or money line to Mo Willia.tru>said, echoing the not the BCS, where people get . time. • legislation in court. before it's barely_out of the ensure roughly equal must-win sentiment. "My to vote for who the _pest teams The Cavs weren't much bet- Delaware is one of only gate. .· . amounts of wagers on eaciJ grandma knows that. Yeah, it's . are. We actually get to play on ter on defense as Howard four states grandfathered The NFL, which claims side; over/under betting on a must win. Hell yeah." . the-court to decide that." pounded them inside and tinder a 1992 federal law sports betting would tar- the total score of a game; Behind a torrent of clutch 3The Magic, a mercurial Lewis, who went 5-for·5 in that bans sports gambling. msh the irnage of athletics and parlay bets in whicH pointers - the winner by squad that can dazzle one the fourth, k:illed them from The five justices listened and lure young people mto players must select two or to court-appointed aUor- gambling, has staunchly more elements, such as the Rashard Lewis with 14.7 sec- mi!lute and disappear the next, the perimeter. onds left - and ·Dwight fell behind by 16 points in the Howard was 14-of-20 (four neys to help them deter- fought the idea. Atto~eys winner of two or games or Howard'sbroadshoulders,the fiiSt quarter of Game I and ofhisshotswereblocked)and mine whether they should for the NFL submttted two or more over/under Magic muscled their way into were down 15 at halftime . But Lewis finished 9-of-13, hitting even issue an opinion briefs to the court and par- bets. Cleveland's noisy arena and urged by the fiery Van Gundy, his game-winning jumper rallied for a stunning 107-l()(i they kept chipping aw.ay and with · Cleveland's Anderson · viCtory that may have altered fighting, and in the .second Vatejao charging at him. · tlje perception that the half their shots began to fall. "Rashard was the X-factor," . Cavaliers are the team to beat Orlando shot 59 percent said James, who may find in the postseason. · · after halftime, went 7-of-13 himself guarding Lewis in This is no smoke-and-mir- on 3s .and outscored the Cavs Game 2. "He was huge, He hit rors Magic act. Orlando is the 59-43. Now 9-3. in their last 12 every shot in the fourth quarter real deal. games against Cleveiand, the and every big shot: transition . Howard set the tone by Magic survived an ungodly 3s, pull-up 2s, he nailed busting one of the shot clocks playoff performance by James them." with a vicious dunk in the (49 points. 8 assists and · 6 Orlando now wants to nail opening minutes, a we're- rebounds) to hand the Cavs down Game 2. The Magic here-to-play moment that their fiiSt loss in nine postsea- won the series opener at ~tunned a Cleveland -crowd son games. . ·· Boston, but didn't bring the Jhat, later shuffled out of the. James has often maintained same energy the next game Clualfleda. building wondering , · what that a series doesn'' t . truly and were beaten by 18. i.vent wrong after .seeing the begin until one team wins on "We can't take this win for .._ Place a neWSP~Jper ad Cavs lose on their home floor the road. . granted," Lewis said. "We Plac& an on lin!> ad for just the third time in_46 So, LeBron. is this one on? .have to come out more hungry ~antes. . "Yep;' he said . "It's already and humble to tty and get • After Thursday's practice, started." another one." lioward, standing near the The Cavaliers seemed to If they can, the Magic, who ~e basket, was asked if he have shaken off any shock played in the shadows of the )Was done breaking things. from the loss when they ~ath- Celtics and Cavaliers, will "No," he said, flashing a ered at their suburban traming have everyone's att~ntion. smile. ''Not yet." · facility to prepare for Game 2. "I think people are staning ; Despite the win, the Magic, The mood was typically loose to recognize that we are a · who beat Philadelphia in the during the portion open to the good team, that we are for real · opening round and eliminated media. and that We are C\)nlenders for the defending champion In the opener, James was an NBA champibnship,'~ Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com Boston Celtics in the confer- bothered by leg cramps in the Lewis said. > r:.i, /JfliV .. A Do-it-yourself claseified ads and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. · t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from , • AP photo brlando Magic's Dwight Howard talks to reporters at Quicken Loans Arena _in Cleveland after a team meeting Thursday, May 21. The Mag1c play the Cleveland Cavaliers In Game 2 ol the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Friday night. I ) ·'t • .' l The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 2009 friday, May 22, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com 'GI:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Magnolia's Tori Thorp off the field and out of the trend going. sendi!!g Sommer home and. finaliztossed out two strikeouts game. With a coach down and a ing Point's total at three with her fellow Lady Eagles . earning the other out to stop tied game, the Lady Eagles runs. from PageBI In the bottom of a very the Lady Knights from took the plate to defend against Point Pleasant. After decisive inning for the Lady advancin!!. Point's Jennifer Wickline The Lady Knights two strikeouts and an out at Knights, Tessa Wyant got the inning off right with responded with their ·own first, Magnolia took to the · pushed through the pressure Davis said Leaf is suspected a single that pur the Lady blockade, g'etting two outs-a tield in what would be their and fatigue of a 12-inning of breaking into a Canyon Knights in motion to score. first and another out via a fly second-to-last attempt to contest to strikeout apartment on Oct. 30 and Teammate Devin Cottrill out. end the game with a win- Magnolia's first batter. Their stealing the painkiller followed that up by making The ninth inning was no luck. Point posted a ~ou.- . second batter didn't make it Hydrocodone, which had contact with the ball to again a held match, each ble play and tagged a ,tun- too far either, being called been prescribed to an advance Wickline to second team advancing to the ninth ner, preceeding wh't would ' out at first. Two outs.• no one injured football player. base with a sacrificed out. inning with one run apiece. be the highlight ' of the · on. Wyant winds up to pitch. James Farren, Rundall Lady Knight pitcher Tessa The tenth inning seemed match up- the twelth and Strike one, strike two, strike · County criminal district Wyant then stepped up to as though the Lady Knights final inning. three- and the game i$ attorney. said Leaf has been bat. With one goal in mind, were going to break the tie, Point's Ruby Schwartz done. · unde(going drug rehabilita- Wyant knocked out a triple with two on and one out, but was able to walk to first base After almost three hours tion in British Columbia, the to sepd Wickline .home, again, the Magnolia defense after teammate Regan of play, the Regional Amarillo· Globe-News tying I up the match and stepped up their game to Cottrill was struckout by Championship came to a reported . Farren told the bringing Point Pleasant back hofd the Red and Black at . Magnolia's Thorp. With one victonous end for the Lady · newspaper that efforts were into the game. . one. out and one on, Lady Knight Knights who sealed the under way to try to.convince · Point Pleasant held the The bottom of the tenth Emily Sommer made con- game with a 3-1 total. The Leaf to return to the United bottom of the sixth with an was quite possibly one of tact with the ball , sending ladies were then presented States on his own. out made by Miranda the more dramatic portions Schwartz to second but with the Class AA Region I It was not clear whether Thompson's outfield catch, of the 12-inning marathon. being called out at first. Two plaque by Athletic Director Leaf had an attorney. an infield out by Anna Magnolia goes up to hit - · outs, a runner on second, Chip . Wood, who · was Sommer, and a strikeout by double. Magnolia steps up and bleachers full of earnest ·almost drowned out by the Wyant. to bat again- runner steals fans hoping and rooting for immense cheers and celeThe Lady Knights came third. Magnolia comes to the Red imd Black softball pro- bration made by the dediclose to clinching the victo- plate ajlain- hit. In a teeth- vided the backdrop for what cated fans who stayed with ry in the seventh mning with clenchmg moment, the Lady would be a key hit for their Lady Knights EmilY. Jones and Re~an Knigh.ts break out into a Point's Anna Sommer. throug· bout the entire game. Cottnll on second and th1rd, fluid of motion that follows With two strikes on the the Lady Knights are but the Magnolia defense with a throw to Devin count, Sommer .knocked a , now set to continue to managed to be the blockade Cottrill who tags the ruril(.e[ ball mto left-field that w~s . defend their title of State that kept the Red and Black out at home and follows dropped by the . Magn?ha Champions against the from breaking their tie. for . . allowmg with a throw to get player, Point Pleasant responded Magnolia's other runner in a Schwartz to run home and Regron II champ10n, ne~t to the Magnolia defense rundown that resulted in her the tie to finally be broken, Wednesday, May 27, 10 2-1. Sommer continued the Parkersburg· witli some defense of their being tagged out. own by Lady Knight Wyant The Lady Eagle who was two-out rally by stealing P1' PLEASANT 3, MAG!'lOLIA 1 throwing three stnkeouts to tagged out proceeded to fall third,J'utting her in. position complete regulation play. on the ground which· result· to ad to the Lady Knight PP ooo 001 000 002 - 3.5 1 M 010 oOo ooo ooo ..., 14o With a 1-1 tie the contest ed in Magnolia's coach lead . went into extra innings with entering the field and then · Wick! ine stepped up to bat · POINT:Te .. a Wyan1; DeYin COt1riL Point Pleasant at bat. quickly after being escorted and hit a double to keep the MAGNOLIA: Tori Thorp; Marsha Booloy. Former NFL QB ·Ryan Leaf indicted CANYON. Texas (AP) Former NFL quarterback Ryan Leaf has been indicted ~y a Randall County grand JUry on drug and burglary charges. .The indictment was handed up Wednesday in Canyon. It charged the 33year-old former San Diego Chargers quarterback lind forrner West Texas A&M quarterbacks coach with one count ·of burglary to a habitation , seven counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and delivery of a simulated controlled substance. Canyon police Lt. Dale Friday, May 22, www .mydaiJysentinel.com Point FI{II)AY TF:l~~-=VISION Gall Ia OH DMitctassr.. In One Week With Us REACH OVE.R 285,000 PROSPECTS d~!aytribm~rom ·eLU_S Place 'GI:ribune ·entinei · l\egi~ter Your Ad, . (740) .446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) ·675·1333 call Today... OrFIXT0{740)44&-3008 · HOW J.Q WRIU AN AD · ·~·Ad• Should InclUde Th- Itemll To Help Get R•ponM. •• Now you ccm hove borders Gild oraphlcs Dlap.lay.A«s. •·m. ~ All Dlaplay1 12 Noon 2 ..m Bu•l- Days Prior To Montlay·,rlday for.lnoertIn Ne><t O.v'• Paper Monday thru Friday .. :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. 882·2167 p.,tfAir., Dlilly lri..C:alumn• thOO Pal>llc>ol- sunday Jn..Columnr thOO •·• · For sund•ye Paper eunctay oa.plays 1100 Th•IWI•y far Sundap addedtoyourd0151ftedods _{.;l,. Bc:lrden $3.00/perod · l,!ttlll Orcaphlcs soc for sn:Mlll Sl.OOtortoroe • AI adt mu.t be prepaid" ............... ,0..,. f~IT;,Ic;;;;C;;jA;i:R;cLicY;;;L;;;E~:u;;;;t-:-::-::-----:-----, ::~M~o;lo~..,~~~d•:•:.: ~'". ~~:,:.rtm::..,:ts!':'~ rownhou... Prol.ui..10I SertklosK Ohio Yllley Publlolilng rttiiiVel GUIDE the rlghl to tdlt re]ecl or clltctl1111 tel at any Errore Muat p!tpt>rttd on lite PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and SEPTIC B\rildlng Malorlalo Mason co.. WV. 7 . " 'T'¢-I for balam:ed owed!!" ljoors · & Display ~scoun1s available. ances kitchen appli· .II fuVvery fast mua1 sell pay$ electric. EHO Elm: JO.I.812·5021 or V10w Ap(s.• 304-5113-5&13 (304)882·3017 ' $4600. ,./t.e:>, ~Cil U.Am! ' r 1~ I"~' Loot- 1998 can 740446.2262.. 883 cure mlliTied couple with Monq To Lend app!IB!lceo · Affairs BEFORE you roll· nanee your home or ol>lain a loan. BEWARE of requests for- any largo O<lvance payments of lees or Insurance. Call the Otftce of Consu.mer Affiars toll 1ree at 1·600·278·0003 to loam 1!88-6130 $400Jmo.· Ston Ot Flnanctal ·Jnslttutlons Office ot 09nsumer pm:iou. baby. llxpoos., S~~~r:.e:E~:~~SI . paid. Kim · & Russ No Faa Unless We Win! @1-888-212-8420 www.ou1-888-~8.2-3345 nu:.ioptionprofiJ.c.com CLASSIFIED INDEX ' Logill.................."..........._... -............. -... -.100 IIII:INikirllll'lhlcloo"'''-"'-··-··· .. ··········1000 Allllii1U1Ct-.......,-....-..·-·· ....,_......... -.i00 · ATV-........ _,,,_,,, ....-..·-·····..·-··-····•·""''""1005 ~/AMiwrt~rr -·-111·-··-.. . .:. ,_.,_. . . . ..........._............. _...... aos BJcvc:lls....--..........................-..................1010 Hippy Ado._ .._,,_.. ,_,,.,,,._..,_.,.-....... ,_ .....210 1015 Loot I Found ..................-...-.....,_,........ -.211 Ctmpoo/RYs I Tralltrl ............-............. -1020 ~nlr You .................................-.. :120 llo1orerc:llt .. -..-········· .................._.. ,_..... 1025 ......... --·-..··---'··-................ --····.. 226 Olhlr .... -: ....... -..... ,....... -... _,_..................1030 SATURDAY TEl.EVISION GUff)F~ •. - .... . ...........-........ _........ -... -.230 Wontlo buy ..................... --··-··-.............. 1035 :: =·:::::::::::::::: : : :::::: :::::::::::~::::::::::. :=:vt;u·.: ·.:·.:::::::::::.:::·.~:~.:::·.:::: • A!>PI- Strvtct.-..-.............. -···-···-... -.302 llutoo, .._..,_........ -..............c.""'""'" 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Bu-·-····-···-·--........-.. -..-............. · OonliiiiCWJa:nttoriii ....................... - .........S.t l Want to buy ...• .,......................................... 2050 : Elsctrlcll ..-........-... -... -.................-... -..... 320· Rul Et11tt$11oo .............. _ ..................... 31100 . Fiollnclll.. ...............................,_,, ...... -.........322 Cematrroy Plato ... -... -...~ ..-... -..-· ..... -..... 3005 • HIIIJth ...........................................................321 Comrnerc:UI ............................................... :ta10 · -.sg a Coollng ........ - ... -......................-328 Condomllllumt...-..............._,_,_,,_.. ,,... 3015 : . · : Horra lllptONtlllfltl330 lnlur111C1 ..... ,_,_......................................332 Loom Strvtct.:_,_,_,,_,_,..,_ .... ., .... ,_ ..-334 ~-'"'"-""' __,,_,._.... 3jll For Slit by Owner .....................................3020 Houllllor a........................... -............ 3025 . ~ (Ac-)-·-·-""'"'-·-·"-""'"""':1030 Lolo .. - -............. -... --·-·-""""_,_,,..3031 . 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MlmrflctllroCIHou~ng - .........,_____,....-..... _... _........ 410 LoJI .. _.,: ..........,.. _........-......,__ ...,.. _.._.....015 Monty 10 ~................-...........- -....... ,_... ,. ....._........ _..................-·-··-·····... -«110 ...... _,_, ...,.,_..,_.,_,..,,_,_,,,_,_.. 1110 ..... -·····-···-···-····..··---········"···-·«111 au"""' aTrade School... -................:.-..1105 Sllll..-........" ...-...-...-···-······-··-..........«120 . .- . ~ () j Q Aliloo. - 0 · - . ......·-······--.. -....·-·-...................... 1110 Anlmil Suppllil .... -......___ ......................1105 ·. -·--·-"·"-""""'"""'"'-""'-"'"'"'"'610 u-tocL ....--··-·"-··-"""'"-'"'"'-'""'''-·515 Pltl...............................................................820 Wlnllo t~uv ... -.. - ... _.._, .......... ,_ ..,_...........625 .~Fouftul1 ........-"'"''"''"''"'-···-·-·····-......700 Cot111tr/tltrk.................... _.,_ ....... -···-··-Cblld/Eidtrty t:are ........... _,,, ..•..... _........ _5006 , , _ Equlpmtnl-···-···-""'····"· ..................705 Cltrlcal ...._.....,.. -...........,.._.. _...................5010 GlnllnlProducl............ -... ·-··"··..····-··•·710 C-ru<tlon·-·····-·-···-··· ..···-··..········"····5012 11oy Ftod.- Groin ........................... _,,715 Drlvtrll Dollftry .............,_-............ _.....1014 . 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IIOU !cluiP ,..$'St I I P ............- ..,_,_.......135 ...........~ ........................ 1034 l'llllrlooblo·---·-·-"·-..-.........,.... _,_,IMO FuoiOI CDtVN-.. -.......... -...... _,_,IJ45 TRAILERS.. GOOSENECK atW fromg.·s. NOW LEASING Jonlan: 1978 MGB C<lnvartlble, Landing, 2 & 3BR Avall78,o0o miles $4,5(10. ilblo No Pets. Tonanf needs mlno·r tune· up Aespc)nsl»>e tOr Aeill & . Electnc 304-874.0023 or 304~75_2454 304·617-11986 2006 Cho'Y . Malibu, ~-=-:~-=-:="":::= good coriO!tloo. Call 3 br., $400 a. mo. plus 740-446·~ 740·441·5826 after 5pm. or 02 E•p!Ortr sport, black, IBn lealhor Interior. 4WO, ·2 <»or, 142,000 mi. $5500. Call339·9559 3rd O<tp. St, noRacine, utllllles. pats, N. 3rd Ave.. lr1 Middle- port. 1 br. fumlshetl apt; ref. & Oap., no pell, 740·99a·01~ . . Sw's, Trucks, cars tun size and compsC!S, all lltou!Hul Ap)o. II Jock• l1h ty aan EltiiCH 52 West , w warren . ro~oa . . otartlng al $1!100. Stop or. wOOd Or., 1rom $365 to. Call Cook Motors 326 $51!0. 740-446-2~. Jackson Pike.. Equal Housing opporru: nlty. Thlo lnotllullon Ia an 740-448.0103 Equal Opportunity Pro98 Chevy Blszer ZR·2LS vtclerandEmployer. . · 13..1-'A clothing boV8 6-14, women plus size, pBCk- 4x.4,2 dr.,new llres, fr.esh aged old , M9Conaldl tune up $2200. 080 For FLATBED & ioi740;:;;·24~7~·4292~~~~ $3999. VIEW ·ouR EN- 3 family garagQ . s.ale at 1·600·214.()452 TiRE TRAILER INVEN· 441 Le Grande May 21, toys, com hole, foo... 3()4.j!82-824i. ,.n~ 1 ,.•"_,.. .......1kAn.oo,fdu TORY AT 22. 2.3 Thur, Frl & Sat ball, etc. ,..... ....... '""' ._.. AccrediledM.mbllrAccr-.dH· ~.CARMICHAEL~ 9·4. Couch, table, coffee ingCounciltorlnctependenl: TRAIL.EAS.COM table, freezer, dog ken· Sst. May 23 from 9 ·? l_t. CoiJegas and Schoala 127AB -446-3a2S nel, sheets, blankets .& 656 State Rt 850, near 740 -._.._.~~~= .ClJrtalns. glass & kltoi'en AOII~Y· Lots of chi~ Have you prlceO a John were, leo~. Onll jack, Oren ° clolhlng, 10)'8• H011,.. For $ale r.oo ·, r• Deere lately? You'D be holiday & home decOr, computer parts. ·~· 3 Htro sorprtsedl Check out our kerosene heater clothes,. toots, knives,. guns; lo 8 Bed.2 . Bioth used . Inventory at women ·1o-1e. girls 3-12. of misc. Items bomes!OnlYI 99 .!amon.~ S'll \h ;Ieise: ~e anre~ live 3 bedroom, unfur• nlshed 2nt1 floor apt. .I..A .......~... City Park In OV8nuv"" Gallipolis. Utlllti9i not In•. eluded .. No pets allowed. Reforon<:eo required. SO! eurlty Deposit $800/mo. Call· 44~-4.t25 or 446-3938 or c:ell 441·5539 dwn .l5 )ln . at R% for Hs1. ~~'"-!~--~~ www.CAAEO.com. Car.. months & 4-5, boyS 24 Yard Sale Slrurday May 800-620-4946uT461 . GJ'JCIOul Uvlng 1 and 2 6 yr Old Painl Horse ·well michael Equlpme':'t months-2T and much 23 81 64 Fairfield lane Bedroom Apts.. at Vlllagi more. 446·1297 from 9-noon. Complete 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Maflor end . Rlveralde broke w/ . new brlddle & 740-446-2412 Hones !""""'~;;;;;;~~~ . new SBlfOio $600. 6 yr ·okt Quarter HOfSe well brOke gentiO w/ children wl coft. New "bnddle & · .now sadOie, ·$600. Catl Iar-In aa..Melody · Eblin · ...740·388·0115 . Giveaway: L.ehover yard u..atock sa-. ilems. You· haul -;;;;;;;;i;;;"!"-=.'!"1~ away. 740·366-8217 2.. 6 week old mate ,. __ M--'--'~ pigmy 'goats, S_40 each or rwu III'UA $65 both. (740)992.5200 Sth annual CYS PbllnUac)' Fn· Pooee Drum set, LOnga· 315 .Johnson """'a ' ""'!ill berger, Stampln' .Up! dey & Saturday · Salll, Vera Bradley May 23-24 918 Spires pul80s, r.4lsc. clOthing, Ad. SA 160 Nto .Morgan Misc. Kitchen ~ams and canter Rd. 2 mi. Small .housewares kids clolhklg, misc. 9·5 Wed, ThU\1, Fn 20-21·22 10AM-4PM. Old quilts, otO diShes. lumltuie, 2300 aq. n. mall\' lm· Apts. In MIOdltpon, fiorri 1.88 . rtcres 5327 to $59~. Ambroola, $125,000 740·1192•5064. · Eqllll provements, ~8754995 l:lou~ngOpportunlty. House for ilale by owner . · . · · In Cimp COnley, Pt. IslaM View Molal hn Pleasan1 wv 675-6495 vaeancle& $35.00/Night. 740-44~.()406 or 740-38e-8751 · ·LeOriiOOe Blvd. ~R Modem .1BA apt. ~II ·brick, hardWOOO floors, 740-446.()390 FA, 2 fuU bath&, ·central Spacious floor ap1. crocket Items part of an &slate. WooOiand · Dove. a-/ ~-••rltl air, . 1OX14 rhotal bUil<lN it dded dally flea mkllyard sale brillg ew ems a . Fll\ler lot for rent, electrk:. lng, 5 mtna. ~ tQWn. Pela you<S<uff Friday 05122/09, Satur· $10V;OOO. 740-709-1656 Mini Dachshunds CKC s,.. lofaY 311 8·1 ' '"' "'"'· ~~.~3101115 & MonFOJ"rfldaeldy 4 Bed; 2 llatht . Only mg I !ems to stll for Relay v;MI;iJft.l~ ~I RVt • $25,000. tor listings rog. ·5 short halreo S300 Foe Lif• '75·100 boo"'• '· Lenel off ConiOnary Trahn 110().62()'4946 ex R0!9 1 ion~ haired $350 1ot Road : Bab)l Items, shots Furniture wormed. & W!·6445 or 645-2386' may lea~ Message. -:::-:'"~"""l~~-::'::::0::::= Cocket ·spaniel puppies full blOOded bUff color 7 week.s old. 388-0401 SHIPS AHOY:! Vintage Virginia house Maple . 4 PC BA sel w/o bed. Fur· niture has carved anchors & shil'la dlspta·""' '"" Boston Terrier and Eng- on each PC. Very Rare. !Ish ·Bulldog mix puppies Must sea to appreclc;'te. 6 wks old . $300. Male 446-3968 afler 6:00PM. secOnd/third Gallpol• . City lllver. . L.A. -"" ~~~-. den, and lrg. Kftd\Orl'dlnlilg rirea wllh all new aPpU&nces & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 belha, launOry area. household Items. youth & ~ 998 Rockwood Caniper Ooublewidc: .for sale ln Hart- $900 per month. . Call a<lutt clolhi•g ·eet 23ft A!C $5000 fonl. Jbr.lba. oak I< , .. 446·~325 or 446-4425 . ' . ' ntw . ramie tloorina. knotty pine 2 Famity Yard 5ale lass May 740·245-o390 ceilings. 2 car gar.new heat 22 & 23 9AM-5PM g • pump 1/] acre asking ware, clothes, mens· 3X, 1992 Southwlnd 30 ft 565.000 304-8112-3901. w omens ptus sizes, M~tor )-lome,fully self ,'l, r '' ' mise ilams 2285 5cenic oontaln8d 454 Che'IY Of. Vinton OH motor NC power gen. ,I,('( ' 4 lami~v ua..o~ sale, sat. tratof, awning, asking - - - ----·- --., , '" •••~ 2..... 6 .. Tara Townhouse Aparunerus · 28R, 1.6. bath, back . patio, pool, plevground. (trash, - aue. water · pd.) $425/Nnt, $425/sec . dep. Cal1740-645-8599 Ma.y 23 · at TPC Water ~· ~ ~~~~':"'~~ .,. 740·379-2467 or Giveaway. Large ea¥)1 Olfiee on St Rt7. 9-5 2007 USed 1~ ft . Shadow ;;;;;;~T~o;•;oloa~u=-;.~ W11111DBuy-...... --..·-·'·-···-·-"·"·""'''"'- .$50. fl!'letal deak with chair. · 4 miles out SA 143 'fhur. Cruiser travel trailer . wl. Commercial Space. fQr - l'loporty, ... -..·-···-··-"·-···"''-''""!1000 740-645-6046 !"""~~~~~~ 740·256-6800 FM & Sat, nowbom to 4T queen bed up from l~ht 1 and ~ bedroom opts... Rent fully equipped Sa· Pooperty loru~ ......... ,_.._,,_.,.,.,502l -Property for fllll - .. -..................-5050 Free 2· beagle dogs, ~- Table and 4 chairs, girts clothes, slrofler & weigttl. roof mount A/C rum+sned and untur- IOn or office spBce avail· 1 Employmon1.-....,_,_,,..... ___,, ..........,......IIOOO lri-oolored, matching cttina cabinet, carseat combo, many unit. gas furnace, nished, and houses in able. S400t'rno. 2000 AccOIIIHng.flnoncfo!.,..... _.. _..,..... -.........6002 copper·nose, bolh run- clar1( wood, excellent baby Items, pictures, old AMJFMICD/DV'D plaver, Pomeroy a·nd Middleport, 6QI1t 703-501-4808 · Admlnlltrltfvw1ltoftwlonel .................... .6004 ning 304-675-7167. cond. $595. 446-3596 books. bod & mattress, TV & antenna, micro- ·soeurlty depos~ required, ---:=-~-- lrlliructlon al'rllnlng ....-... _................:..... 110 Sapplioo: ..... --·-·'·-···-..·---......._..,..... _..ou . ~...-... ·····-·--·--·-···-"""-"'""....515 - 1.-................_,.,_..,_....,"'"""'""'"520 Colltgt {Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl?o40-446- 4367 av~l. dep. or· + 740-418-5288 TRAILERS, (740)992-7536 bookS, tre~nHII, sofat>ed LOAD MAX EQUIP· . ....,_. & T~ . "~ MENT TRAILERS, Yard·" -•Rain/shine Sat, 4 1om ,..__ roae CARGO EXPRESS . & ...,. sale 1.8 ml out Georges Pot Creri'lations. .Call ;;;;;~~Sch~oo~l=-~ ' HOMESTEADER 1S14 Neighborhood Ad crk • housahOld ' toot s. ,::740-44i!!i!!!Q!;·3!!7!!45;;,!!!!~!!!! Qelllpolla Coroor CARGO/CONCESSION Fn 5122 lhru Men 5125 LOngaberger, palnltlal~. nuturiDg home' awaits .your ;::~~~".""!'~~· Contact the ·ooo Dlvi· STOCK ,r_._! ___1 ~ ·. . .. ~ea:ll:7:40.i:64:i.::5-:74:7:1::::: 28R apl8 ..6 mi. from Hoi· ;;;; zer. soma utilities pd. or ""' =Pro....Knn hrticet Davklson Twin Rivers Tower Is ac .. 1200 ~pllng appllcatiofls _for Eagle kit In· wa~ng list !6r HUD sub· With carkty apple red. 2 seats, solo & double, lots, of chrome · extras. $9000 ~~ii-i~&~.-. NOTICE Borrow ·Smart. Basement Waterproofing. • Olfttr S.rvao S.<kioi <oodopto • Fun loving, fmancially ~~e- Hartey Hugger ' Screaming stalleo. custom paint Job a!Oized. t·BA apartment aiBO Includes the or~nel 1or !he elderly/disabled,: factory lank 8. fanciers In eall675-6679 ,, .,, propeny wnhln 30 days. Homtlmpi'O'Itl11tnlt lencfer wlho mortgage broKer orII· ::ww~w~.c~oimllc~o~.c~om~:;:E~;O.~~==;~~~;~ Any pictures w=~D eensecl, (This Is a public ~'=""..;.:""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! that are not Unconditionallile1lmo :~the ·~~~ncr:.:; Fonn Equipment Mllcslaneouo ~~~Y;;ani~S~al~·~~ guarantee. Local refer· ~ · up Will be . . oncos fumishe(j. Estab· Publl$hlng Company) ElY, INTEilRtTY, Free wooden front dOor. Fn 5122 and Sat 5123 at Picked. "sll'" 1975. Call24 Hrs. KIEFER BUILT, SeK80 wfframe, hinges & 43 Ann . Dr, Galllpollo rded . ' 740·.46-0870, Rogers VALLEY HORSE/liVE· alii, wood screen cloor. 9•4. Boys Ok:>theS, Joys, disc. II ·Ei.LM VIEW APTS exc.oond.,rare Carbon fi- 2&3B~ and up, Central · ber·COior, bike is beaut!· Air, W/0 hookup, Jenan1· •• lu.A1"' Y'l1\ L"""'ll ? ....l\7 \NC:.\~ 7'1'~ 1\ V V·Mu '"'"!!'!'!~t=~:==-- . 15,500 ·miles. · gar. kepi, A,./A~ I 1V , '!:' - Ron· ;,;;;,;;;,~~~~~" 3 RBPO'D 2fh. • 25x30 home or office windows, sellina: Yamaha 2000 Evans . Jackson, OH Monily lournl a! .RACO Hugd••iog• 800-537-11528 yard sale, call 1o 10, STEEL ARCH BUlL[). ~~~~~-740-949-2296 INGS , BusyBeeCI~aning 24 NOTICE · OHIO VALLEY call <odor! 86fo.l'l.o469. PUBLISHING co. rec· · .omnienos that you Oo O.ltd I Eldotly Ccn business with people you know, and NOT to send '¥1 year old stay at ~ome money through the f11811 Morn will provide child unttl you have investlgat- care. Summer lull · 01 planned aet~111es. Cell' •XI'•il•ojl lngtheofferlng. 740-367.()536 for an ~~~!!!~~S!'I!!!!aft""'' IQtervlew. .., · · . Will ca~e forlstt with eldhave been orty. I am very depend· ....t· . j n ad .. 8 at able, honest ano 1ruslPla~ worthy. Coli . oa · lllpoll 740·256-1035 the S Will oo summer ~bysit· '.J Daily TilbUile . . ling In my home in New Haven WV ..., p1Cked. 304-674·3365. JnUst .Ill' Southern · o1!111Mt Yo•""'- 41Goywonl• ....... ~ llolalJIIIolloJoc-4-•A_.....,. .. obt-PMHII _ _ _ W_ _ Notice~ ·Newman OrFaxTo WQ.r.d.Ad.• :::!~~~~~~~ Mayfield, failed to qualify for the race with a lap of 184.093. The team still searching to .qualify for its fromPageBl first race since Mayfield · Stewart had a poor lap of was suspended for failing 'u 185.778 mph in a different. random drug test. car than he won in last · David Starr, Todd Bodine . weekend and will start 28th. and Mike Garvey also failed He'll be right next to Dale to qualify. Joey Logano qualified Earnhardt Jr. , who struggled 14th, giving him a good at 185 .829 mph, leaving starting position when he him 27th. JJ. Yeley, filling in for starts Sunday on his 19th suspended driver Jenejlly birthday. YOUB AD NOW. ONLINE To ume. Bryan Walteralphoto Southern's J.D. Whittington is congratulated by teammates by being slapped on the helmet after scoring the Tornadoes' first run Thursday night in a Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Paint Valley at Valley High School in Lucasville. a one-run deficit. Zach Ash continued .the momentum with the big hit, a single that plated both Brown and fromPageBl Manuel for a 7-6 edge. Holter followed Ash with Taylor Deem singled to give an RBI single that plated the guests two baserunners Eric Buzzard - a courtesy with nobody out. runner for Taylor - to Brown was hit by a pitch make it an 8-6 game headed with one away to load the into the final at-bat. bases, then Manuel delivCunningham, who ered a single that plated entered in relief during the both Jenkins and Deem for sixth, retired the side 1-2-3 a one-run advantage. in the seventh, · securing The Bearcats, however, Southern's in a third countered quickly in their consecutiveplace district final. half of the fifth, scoring Cunningham was the win' three times for a 5-3 edge. ning .Pitcher of record,' )osh Long started the rally allowiJ;1g zero hits over 1.1 with a leadoff double, the.n innings of work while fanLemaster reached on an ning one. Manuel started for error. Josh White followed SHS. allowing nine hits, six with a single that plated runs and three walks over · . Long for ,a three-all contest. · 5.2 innings on the mound · Krech liit a sacrifice fly to while striking out three. center that allowed Long, who went the disLemaster to cross the plate . lance for Paint Valley, took for a 4-3 lead, then Mike the tough-luck loss. Long Hami Iton singled home allowed 10 hits, eight runs Krech for the two-run edge and three walks over seven through five complete. innings while fanning two. The score remained that Manuel, Holter and way until the bottom half of Deem Jed the Tornadoes the sixth, as PVHS tacked with two hits apiecei folon another run to pad its lowed by Whittington, advantage to three scones. Brown, Taylor .and Ash With two outs, Long dou- with one safety apiece . bled and then later scored Manpel, Taylor and Ash on an error to make it a 6-3 each drove m a team-best contest after six full innings two R.Bls, followed by of play. Ht!ll!er with one. And that's when Southern Long led . Paint Valley made its tina! charge. with three hits, followed by Deem started the rally Krech and Reed with two with a one-out single, then each. White and Hamilton Whittington followed with . also had a safety apiece in a walk to put the tying SHS the setback. run at the plate . Brown proSouthern committed duced a single in that at-bat, three errors in the contest, · leaving the bases loaded while PVHS made only one with still just one away. Manuel reached. safely on miscue. an error in the next at-bat, SOUrHERN 8, PAINT VALLEY 6 allowing Deem to score for a 6-4 contest. JQrdan Tl/8clrj.;) Southom 100 ·o2o' s · - 8 10 3 followed with a single.~ ~ "'~~~~~~~~ 001 131 0 - 891 viog home Whittington for WP- Cunningham: LP - Long. ~ www.mydallylllbune.com wwW.mydaliy8entlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com - · - ·-·-·-......,_ ..__............ _,,,_..,_ llodlcll .-...-... -... --.. -.. -··-·"'""'"""-""'1038 F -......- ... ··-··.. --"'"-·-··-···-..-·1150 Mu"""-·-·-"'""'-'""""""'"'-.. -···-···-... 6040 lloblly.!lunt a Sporl.....-............. _..,_ .._....1155 Port· Tlmt-Ttm~ ... ,_.......---···-·· 5042 Kid'• Corner.................................................960 Rlltlurtntr ....... - ......_ ... .., ..................... 6CM4 ....... _,,,, __,.,_,._,.-......... _.. ,165 So!n ........ ,.,_,.,_ ... -.. ·-···-···-·"···········--..Wintlo bur-·-......:.......-............................J7o Tchnlcllllllllo ............ -.......-.. -............ 6050 Yn"" ·-..·-·---·-.. -· .. -·.-·:...... -···-····175 T-ICIOIJ ............. -... -··-·············-··5062 I I BoKe( about a veer old Toy Poodles CKC Reg. Tails docked. 740·446·2455 $350. Hobby/ Hunt & Spool ' or 740·645·9008 Remington. HOO. ~~~~~~= can1irever rifled barrel, soopa, $550. Highpom 45 aq> $150. Knl!1't Disc so cal S300. fcom1 Equ;p-t ~;;;;;i~~~~~ Case' 580C Backhoe/trid loader lOW hours excel· lent conditloo 3 buckets. '388-87&7 or •••ttl/ h ~ 74Q.:2~56-~1;7~395~~; Mil CIIIIRIOUI Jet Aeration MotOf'l repaired, new a rebuilt old milk bOttles, misc. Frida /Sat Garage soloY · urday May 22, 23, 9-5/!H Slit, Taylors Drive ofl SR 7 b)lpass. Mlddlepoot across from Leac1ing c- Ad, tovo. >NOmen's clothes, men's clothes, basebell cards. DVD's, video's, · CO's, wave over 2 burner gas no pelS. 740·992·22f8 many chael kniCk-knacks, · misc. item OlftcW range lop. Lg roll oU1 Woro~ awning. Asking · $6500. 2BR APT:Ciose 10 Hoi· Groat Location 749 Thlnl 256-1738 zer HoSpital on SA HIO . Ava., GallipOlis! ,......,...,_ _ _ _ CIA. (740) 441.0194 $3991m01ltl for 1800 RV sqft Bullrklut nogotiable Sarvlee at carmiChael 2l>r, wl yaro, stove/refr. ~n wayne Trailers · tumlshed, CIA 5385.00 a ;..,~~;;;•s~~jil:3;g~=802 740-446-3825 mon. + dep .... ,30<1~~:;!75-li'n~83~.~-~ ttouo. far bool RV serviCe at C.rml· 'CoNVENIENTLY LO~ ::::~~~~~~ 740-446-3825 Trailers CATEO & AFFORD· ~199/mo! <1 bid. 2 "-h. ABLE! Townhouse apart- Bani Rcpof (YJ, down, 15 ments, and/or small yean. ~~ -A.PR) for Listings. Sa oft' In,.......... C.ll Ron Ttw,rs, Fri., t. tum M:atorcpd. call 800-620-4946 c~ R027 ~....~ Rt7 onto 143 go 2 miles houses tor rent. 304:541·m9 Evons1-800-537-9528 comer 01 t~31Bai1By Run 2003 Harilllge Soft TaR 740-441·1111 lor appl> ;2br::-~home~~~-1 ear gerage calion & information. · · Classic Anrnversary snHL Sales & se~ Premier walk·irl bath Ro wl liver frontage located Now Avaitab'e at Carmi· complete. used 2 112 Huge garage sare 5at mode!, extra chrome, ex. Clean 1 br. fum. apart- in New Haven wv dmel 740-4>46-2412 Equipment 1 afs ~ng(740)992-7029 Lloyd 5123 a-3 105 Ann Or. condiUon, silver & black~ ment, dep. Ret rect. call 304-934-7462 . Rain!" Shine. 446-0686 eaR 740-949-2497 304-675·2970. 304·57~. or �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 2009 friday, May 22, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com 'GI:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Magnolia's Tori Thorp off the field and out of the trend going. sendi!!g Sommer home and. finaliztossed out two strikeouts game. With a coach down and a ing Point's total at three with her fellow Lady Eagles . earning the other out to stop tied game, the Lady Eagles runs. from PageBI In the bottom of a very the Lady Knights from took the plate to defend against Point Pleasant. After decisive inning for the Lady advancin!!. Point's Jennifer Wickline The Lady Knights two strikeouts and an out at Knights, Tessa Wyant got the inning off right with responded with their ·own first, Magnolia took to the · pushed through the pressure Davis said Leaf is suspected a single that pur the Lady blockade, g'etting two outs-a tield in what would be their and fatigue of a 12-inning of breaking into a Canyon Knights in motion to score. first and another out via a fly second-to-last attempt to contest to strikeout apartment on Oct. 30 and Teammate Devin Cottrill out. end the game with a win- Magnolia's first batter. Their stealing the painkiller followed that up by making The ninth inning was no luck. Point posted a ~ou.- . second batter didn't make it Hydrocodone, which had contact with the ball to again a held match, each ble play and tagged a ,tun- too far either, being called been prescribed to an advance Wickline to second team advancing to the ninth ner, preceeding wh't would ' out at first. Two outs.• no one injured football player. base with a sacrificed out. inning with one run apiece. be the highlight ' of the · on. Wyant winds up to pitch. James Farren, Rundall Lady Knight pitcher Tessa The tenth inning seemed match up- the twelth and Strike one, strike two, strike · County criminal district Wyant then stepped up to as though the Lady Knights final inning. three- and the game i$ attorney. said Leaf has been bat. With one goal in mind, were going to break the tie, Point's Ruby Schwartz done. · unde(going drug rehabilita- Wyant knocked out a triple with two on and one out, but was able to walk to first base After almost three hours tion in British Columbia, the to sepd Wickline .home, again, the Magnolia defense after teammate Regan of play, the Regional Amarillo· Globe-News tying I up the match and stepped up their game to Cottrill was struckout by Championship came to a reported . Farren told the bringing Point Pleasant back hofd the Red and Black at . Magnolia's Thorp. With one victonous end for the Lady · newspaper that efforts were into the game. . one. out and one on, Lady Knight Knights who sealed the under way to try to.convince · Point Pleasant held the The bottom of the tenth Emily Sommer made con- game with a 3-1 total. The Leaf to return to the United bottom of the sixth with an was quite possibly one of tact with the ball , sending ladies were then presented States on his own. out made by Miranda the more dramatic portions Schwartz to second but with the Class AA Region I It was not clear whether Thompson's outfield catch, of the 12-inning marathon. being called out at first. Two plaque by Athletic Director Leaf had an attorney. an infield out by Anna Magnolia goes up to hit - · outs, a runner on second, Chip . Wood, who · was Sommer, and a strikeout by double. Magnolia steps up and bleachers full of earnest ·almost drowned out by the Wyant. to bat again- runner steals fans hoping and rooting for immense cheers and celeThe Lady Knights came third. Magnolia comes to the Red imd Black softball pro- bration made by the dediclose to clinching the victo- plate ajlain- hit. In a teeth- vided the backdrop for what cated fans who stayed with ry in the seventh mning with clenchmg moment, the Lady would be a key hit for their Lady Knights EmilY. Jones and Re~an Knigh.ts break out into a Point's Anna Sommer. throug· bout the entire game. Cottnll on second and th1rd, fluid of motion that follows With two strikes on the the Lady Knights are but the Magnolia defense with a throw to Devin count, Sommer .knocked a , now set to continue to managed to be the blockade Cottrill who tags the ruril(.e[ ball mto left-field that w~s . defend their title of State that kept the Red and Black out at home and follows dropped by the . Magn?ha Champions against the from breaking their tie. for . . allowmg with a throw to get player, Point Pleasant responded Magnolia's other runner in a Schwartz to run home and Regron II champ10n, ne~t to the Magnolia defense rundown that resulted in her the tie to finally be broken, Wednesday, May 27, 10 2-1. Sommer continued the Parkersburg· witli some defense of their being tagged out. own by Lady Knight Wyant The Lady Eagle who was two-out rally by stealing P1' PLEASANT 3, MAG!'lOLIA 1 throwing three stnkeouts to tagged out proceeded to fall third,J'utting her in. position complete regulation play. on the ground which· result· to ad to the Lady Knight PP ooo 001 000 002 - 3.5 1 M 010 oOo ooo ooo ..., 14o With a 1-1 tie the contest ed in Magnolia's coach lead . went into extra innings with entering the field and then · Wick! ine stepped up to bat · POINT:Te .. a Wyan1; DeYin COt1riL Point Pleasant at bat. quickly after being escorted and hit a double to keep the MAGNOLIA: Tori Thorp; Marsha Booloy. Former NFL QB ·Ryan Leaf indicted CANYON. Texas (AP) Former NFL quarterback Ryan Leaf has been indicted ~y a Randall County grand JUry on drug and burglary charges. .The indictment was handed up Wednesday in Canyon. It charged the 33year-old former San Diego Chargers quarterback lind forrner West Texas A&M quarterbacks coach with one count ·of burglary to a habitation , seven counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and delivery of a simulated controlled substance. Canyon police Lt. Dale Friday, May 22, www .mydaiJysentinel.com Point FI{II)AY TF:l~~-=VISION Gall Ia OH DMitctassr.. In One Week With Us REACH OVE.R 285,000 PROSPECTS d~!aytribm~rom ·eLU_S Place 'GI:ribune ·entinei · l\egi~ter Your Ad, . (740) .446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) ·675·1333 call Today... OrFIXT0{740)44&-3008 · HOW J.Q WRIU AN AD · ·~·Ad• Should InclUde Th- Itemll To Help Get R•ponM. •• Now you ccm hove borders Gild oraphlcs Dlap.lay.A«s. •·m. ~ All Dlaplay1 12 Noon 2 ..m Bu•l- Days Prior To Montlay·,rlday for.lnoertIn Ne><t O.v'• Paper Monday thru Friday .. :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. 882·2167 p.,tfAir., Dlilly lri..C:alumn• thOO Pal>llc>ol- sunday Jn..Columnr thOO •·• · For sund•ye Paper eunctay oa.plays 1100 Th•IWI•y far Sundap addedtoyourd0151ftedods _{.;l,. Bc:lrden $3.00/perod · l,!ttlll Orcaphlcs soc for sn:Mlll Sl.OOtortoroe • AI adt mu.t be prepaid" ............... ,0..,. f~IT;,Ic;;;;C;;jA;i:R;cLicY;;;L;;;E~:u;;;;t-:-::-::-----:-----, ::~M~o;lo~..,~~~d•:•:.: ~'". ~~:,:.rtm::..,:ts!':'~ rownhou... Prol.ui..10I SertklosK Ohio Yllley Publlolilng rttiiiVel GUIDE the rlghl to tdlt re]ecl or clltctl1111 tel at any Errore Muat p!tpt>rttd on lite PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and SEPTIC B\rildlng Malorlalo Mason co.. WV. 7 . " 'T'¢-I for balam:ed owed!!" ljoors · & Display ~scoun1s available. ances kitchen appli· .II fuVvery fast mua1 sell pay$ electric. EHO Elm: JO.I.812·5021 or V10w Ap(s.• 304-5113-5&13 (304)882·3017 ' $4600. ,./t.e:>, ~Cil U.Am! ' r 1~ I"~' Loot- 1998 can 740446.2262.. 883 cure mlliTied couple with Monq To Lend app!IB!lceo · Affairs BEFORE you roll· nanee your home or ol>lain a loan. BEWARE of requests for- any largo O<lvance payments of lees or Insurance. Call the Otftce of Consu.mer Affiars toll 1ree at 1·600·278·0003 to loam 1!88-6130 $400Jmo.· Ston Ot Flnanctal ·Jnslttutlons Office ot 09nsumer pm:iou. baby. llxpoos., S~~~r:.e:E~:~~SI . paid. Kim · & Russ No Faa Unless We Win! @1-888-212-8420 www.ou1-888-~8.2-3345 nu:.ioptionprofiJ.c.com CLASSIFIED INDEX ' Logill.................."..........._... -............. -... -.100 IIII:INikirllll'lhlcloo"'''-"'-··-··· .. ··········1000 Allllii1U1Ct-.......,-....-..·-·· ....,_......... -.i00 · ATV-........ _,,,_,,, ....-..·-·····..·-··-····•·""''""1005 ~/AMiwrt~rr -·-111·-··-.. . .:. ,_.,_. . . . ..........._............. _...... aos BJcvc:lls....--..........................-..................1010 Hippy Ado._ .._,,_.. ,_,,.,,,._..,_.,.-....... ,_ .....210 1015 Loot I Found ..................-...-.....,_,........ -.211 Ctmpoo/RYs I Tralltrl ............-............. -1020 ~nlr You .................................-.. :120 llo1orerc:llt .. -..-········· .................._.. ,_..... 1025 ......... --·-..··---'··-................ --····.. 226 Olhlr .... -: ....... -..... ,....... -... _,_..................1030 SATURDAY TEl.EVISION GUff)F~ •. - .... . ...........-........ _........ -... -.230 Wontlo buy ..................... --··-··-.............. 1035 :: =·:::::::::::::::: : : :::::: :::::::::::~::::::::::. :=:vt;u·.: ·.:·.:::::::::::.:::·.~:~.:::·.:::: • A!>PI- Strvtct.-..-.............. -···-···-... -.302 llutoo, .._..,_........ -..............c.""'""'" "''-·"·2010 ..... AutOmOtive ...:............. -···-···-··................... 304 Cllio!ciAn11quu.............-....,~... -... -.... 2015 CommtiCii~U--.........,,.,:.,_,,_,,,_2020 -.3111 ·~-111 -·······-···-···202$ . eotorfnt-................. -... -···-···"'"'''-·····-····310 Spolto U111lty.. -... ~... -.. ·-··· ..··-···-·........ ~: Chi!IMlkllrly COrt .. -............. -···~·-........... 312 nuclll.... --..··~··-.................. -.. -···--·-··'2035 . CompU1Inl ....-..- •. ·-··-········ ..···-··-····-· .... 314 Utlllly Trolltrs .... -............. _,_.,_ .... -... -.... 21110 c:ontrtctorl ...........;............ - ...........! ...........311 Ylnt ........................................- ................. 2046 8uldint - .. -........ -.......-···-···-· ..... 3GI . Bu-·-····-···-·--........-.. -..-............. · OonliiiiCWJa:nttoriii ....................... - .........S.t l Want to buy ...• .,......................................... 2050 : Elsctrlcll ..-........-... -... -.................-... -..... 320· Rul Et11tt$11oo .............. _ ..................... 31100 . Fiollnclll.. ...............................,_,, ...... -.........322 Cematrroy Plato ... -... -...~ ..-... -..-· ..... -..... 3005 • HIIIJth ...........................................................321 Comrnerc:UI ............................................... :ta10 · -.sg a Coollng ........ - ... -......................-328 Condomllllumt...-..............._,_,_,,_.. ,,... 3015 : . · : Horra lllptONtlllfltl330 lnlur111C1 ..... ,_,_......................................332 Loom Strvtct.:_,_,_,,_,_,..,_ .... ., .... ,_ ..-334 ~-'"'"-""' __,,_,._.... 3jll For Slit by Owner .....................................3020 Houllllor a........................... -............ 3025 . ~ (Ac-)-·-·-""'"'-·-·"-""'"""':1030 Lolo .. - -............. -... --·-·-""""_,_,,..3031 . Ollw_,;. ___""'·-·-..··-··-....... 338 Wlnllo bUy,_............. -·-·..·-·---......... _.IIIMO ' -~........... _..,_,.,_,, ........... 340 lloii·Et11tt 35(!Q P<O~IIIonsl ... -.. ., .... _.,._,....... -... 342 .lplrtmtn1&TTownlloUIOI ........--..·-·····-· 3505 Rtn""".""'"""·--····-............. ' 111Jr11!1 ........... _.. ,_,.•_..,,"............ ___,........ 344 .eom-clll...... _.. ,_,,_.,,..,,,_,._..,.........,...3510 : Roofiftg . -...·-·.. -········-· ..........................-... 346 Cond0mlnlumo.... "............. _..................... 3515 . Blc:urlty.-....·-·-... -.......-... -...-... -.........,_. ~ Hou... lorRonl .. -... -... -............ _.,.....-... 3520 Tu/A_.ung ............-...-.........._,,.... -.... 350 L.ond (Ac-1 .................... -·-·········"·····3525 •· Flnonclll-···-····-··-........ ~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: =:r.iiiiit::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lli _....... - ..405 .... _,_ .................... MlmrflctllroCIHou~ng - .........,_____,....-..... _... _........ 410 LoJI .. _.,: ..........,.. _........-......,__ ...,.. _.._.....015 Monty 10 ~................-...........- -....... ,_... ,. ....._........ _..................-·-··-·····... -«110 ...... _,_, ...,.,_..,_.,_,..,,_,_,,,_,_.. 1110 ..... -·····-···-···-····..··---········"···-·«111 au"""' aTrade School... -................:.-..1105 Sllll..-........" ...-...-...-···-······-··-..........«120 . .- . ~ () j Q Aliloo. - 0 · - . ......·-······--.. -....·-·-...................... 1110 Anlmil Suppllil .... -......___ ......................1105 ·. -·--·-"·"-""""'"""'"'-""'-"'"'"'"'610 u-tocL ....--··-·"-··-"""'"-'"'"'-'""'''-·515 Pltl...............................................................820 Wlnllo t~uv ... -.. - ... _.._, .......... ,_ ..,_...........625 .~Fouftul1 ........-"'"''"''"''"'-···-·-·····-......700 Cot111tr/tltrk.................... _.,_ ....... -···-··-Cblld/Eidtrty t:are ........... _,,, ..•..... _........ _5006 , , _ Equlpmtnl-···-···-""'····"· ..................705 Cltrlcal ...._.....,.. -...........,.._.. _...................5010 GlnllnlProducl............ -... ·-··"··..····-··•·710 C-ru<tlon·-·····-·-···-··· ..···-··..········"····5012 11oy Ftod.- Groin ........................... _,,715 Drlvtrll Dollftry .............,_-............ _.....1014 . Hooodlng l ~:·--··-·· .. -·....·-···-···-···-·· 720 Edur:ollon ..................... -....... -···--···········5016 WlniiO ""'·-·"·-·""'-·-···-·-·-"-'"""_,_,725 Plumblng".... -...... ,-·"·--·--....1016 !Itt""' - ·--..·-·..·-·....--···---······1110 . Emp~oymto~AvonciH·-·-·-· ·····-··-···-····1020 Anllqull ..-....- .. ---~·----·... E--~ - ·-·-·11122 ~·-··--......-····-···-..··-·-······· .. -·.-·$10 - - ............. --···--·-·-·-····-- -·-·--lllll .- .·- -.·- ·-. - ...-......................._ .._..,_,,, ..........-111 Govommontl Ftclerol.lobl.-·-·""'""''"1021 8tfglln a.rr-.M...................... - ............ :.920 Help •nliO- Gtner.~ .................................. eoa ~blll·--·-·· .. -····..·-···-···-··...........-!25 Low Enlon:omont ...-..·-·········..·-···"'"""''~·····-···-·-··-... -... -·-·-....... -..-·130 M o i - l c ........ ,_.._,,_ ..,...... IIOU !cluiP ,..$'St I I P ............- ..,_,_.......135 ...........~ ........................ 1034 l'llllrlooblo·---·-·-"·-..-.........,.... _,_,IMO FuoiOI CDtVN-.. -.......... -...... _,_,IJ45 TRAILERS.. GOOSENECK atW fromg.·s. NOW LEASING Jonlan: 1978 MGB C<lnvartlble, Landing, 2 & 3BR Avall78,o0o miles $4,5(10. ilblo No Pets. Tonanf needs mlno·r tune· up Aespc)nsl»>e tOr Aeill & . Electnc 304-874.0023 or 304~75_2454 304·617-11986 2006 Cho'Y . Malibu, ~-=-:~-=-:="":::= good coriO!tloo. Call 3 br., $400 a. mo. plus 740-446·~ 740·441·5826 after 5pm. or 02 E•p!Ortr sport, black, IBn lealhor Interior. 4WO, ·2 <»or, 142,000 mi. $5500. Call339·9559 3rd O<tp. St, noRacine, utllllles. pats, N. 3rd Ave.. lr1 Middle- port. 1 br. fumlshetl apt; ref. & Oap., no pell, 740·99a·01~ . . Sw's, Trucks, cars tun size and compsC!S, all lltou!Hul Ap)o. II Jock• l1h ty aan EltiiCH 52 West , w warren . ro~oa . . otartlng al $1!100. Stop or. wOOd Or., 1rom $365 to. Call Cook Motors 326 $51!0. 740-446-2~. Jackson Pike.. Equal Housing opporru: nlty. Thlo lnotllullon Ia an 740-448.0103 Equal Opportunity Pro98 Chevy Blszer ZR·2LS vtclerandEmployer. . · 13..1-'A clothing boV8 6-14, women plus size, pBCk- 4x.4,2 dr.,new llres, fr.esh aged old , M9Conaldl tune up $2200. 080 For FLATBED & ioi740;:;;·24~7~·4292~~~~ $3999. VIEW ·ouR EN- 3 family garagQ . s.ale at 1·600·214.()452 TiRE TRAILER INVEN· 441 Le Grande May 21, toys, com hole, foo... 3()4.j!82-824i. ,.n~ 1 ,.•"_,.. .......1kAn.oo,fdu TORY AT 22. 2.3 Thur, Frl & Sat ball, etc. ,..... ....... '""' ._.. AccrediledM.mbllrAccr-.dH· ~.CARMICHAEL~ 9·4. Couch, table, coffee ingCounciltorlnctependenl: TRAIL.EAS.COM table, freezer, dog ken· Sst. May 23 from 9 ·? l_t. CoiJegas and Schoala 127AB -446-3a2S nel, sheets, blankets .& 656 State Rt 850, near 740 -._.._.~~~= .ClJrtalns. glass & kltoi'en AOII~Y· Lots of chi~ Have you prlceO a John were, leo~. Onll jack, Oren ° clolhlng, 10)'8• H011,.. For $ale r.oo ·, r• Deere lately? You'D be holiday & home decOr, computer parts. ·~· 3 Htro sorprtsedl Check out our kerosene heater clothes,. toots, knives,. guns; lo 8 Bed.2 . Bioth used . Inventory at women ·1o-1e. girls 3-12. of misc. Items bomes!OnlYI 99 .!amon.~ S'll \h ;Ieise: ~e anre~ live 3 bedroom, unfur• nlshed 2nt1 floor apt. .I..A .......~... City Park In OV8nuv"" Gallipolis. Utlllti9i not In•. eluded .. No pets allowed. Reforon<:eo required. SO! eurlty Deposit $800/mo. Call· 44~-4.t25 or 446-3938 or c:ell 441·5539 dwn .l5 )ln . at R% for Hs1. ~~'"-!~--~~ www.CAAEO.com. Car.. months & 4-5, boyS 24 Yard Sale Slrurday May 800-620-4946uT461 . GJ'JCIOul Uvlng 1 and 2 6 yr Old Painl Horse ·well michael Equlpme':'t months-2T and much 23 81 64 Fairfield lane Bedroom Apts.. at Vlllagi more. 446·1297 from 9-noon. Complete 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Maflor end . Rlveralde broke w/ . new brlddle & 740-446-2412 Hones !""""'~;;;;;;~~~ . new SBlfOio $600. 6 yr ·okt Quarter HOfSe well brOke gentiO w/ children wl coft. New "bnddle & · .now sadOie, ·$600. Catl Iar-In aa..Melody · Eblin · ...740·388·0115 . Giveaway: L.ehover yard u..atock sa-. ilems. You· haul -;;;;;;;;i;;;"!"-=.'!"1~ away. 740·366-8217 2.. 6 week old mate ,. __ M--'--'~ pigmy 'goats, S_40 each or rwu III'UA $65 both. (740)992.5200 Sth annual CYS PbllnUac)' Fn· Pooee Drum set, LOnga· 315 .Johnson """'a ' ""'!ill berger, Stampln' .Up! dey & Saturday · Salll, Vera Bradley May 23-24 918 Spires pul80s, r.4lsc. clOthing, Ad. SA 160 Nto .Morgan Misc. Kitchen ~ams and canter Rd. 2 mi. Small .housewares kids clolhklg, misc. 9·5 Wed, ThU\1, Fn 20-21·22 10AM-4PM. Old quilts, otO diShes. lumltuie, 2300 aq. n. mall\' lm· Apts. In MIOdltpon, fiorri 1.88 . rtcres 5327 to $59~. Ambroola, $125,000 740·1192•5064. · Eqllll provements, ~8754995 l:lou~ngOpportunlty. House for ilale by owner . · . · · In Cimp COnley, Pt. IslaM View Molal hn Pleasan1 wv 675-6495 vaeancle& $35.00/Night. 740-44~.()406 or 740-38e-8751 · ·LeOriiOOe Blvd. ~R Modem .1BA apt. ~II ·brick, hardWOOO floors, 740-446.()390 FA, 2 fuU bath&, ·central Spacious floor ap1. crocket Items part of an &slate. WooOiand · Dove. a-/ ~-••rltl air, . 1OX14 rhotal bUil<lN it dded dally flea mkllyard sale brillg ew ems a . Fll\ler lot for rent, electrk:. lng, 5 mtna. ~ tQWn. Pela you<S<uff Friday 05122/09, Satur· $10V;OOO. 740-709-1656 Mini Dachshunds CKC s,.. lofaY 311 8·1 ' '"' "'"'· ~~.~3101115 & MonFOJ"rfldaeldy 4 Bed; 2 llatht . Only mg I !ems to stll for Relay v;MI;iJft.l~ ~I RVt • $25,000. tor listings rog. ·5 short halreo S300 Foe Lif• '75·100 boo"'• '· Lenel off ConiOnary Trahn 110().62()'4946 ex R0!9 1 ion~ haired $350 1ot Road : Bab)l Items, shots Furniture wormed. & W!·6445 or 645-2386' may lea~ Message. -:::-:'"~"""l~~-::'::::0::::= Cocket ·spaniel puppies full blOOded bUff color 7 week.s old. 388-0401 SHIPS AHOY:! Vintage Virginia house Maple . 4 PC BA sel w/o bed. Fur· niture has carved anchors & shil'la dlspta·""' '"" Boston Terrier and Eng- on each PC. Very Rare. !Ish ·Bulldog mix puppies Must sea to appreclc;'te. 6 wks old . $300. Male 446-3968 afler 6:00PM. secOnd/third Gallpol• . City lllver. . L.A. -"" ~~~-. den, and lrg. Kftd\Orl'dlnlilg rirea wllh all new aPpU&nces & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 belha, launOry area. household Items. youth & ~ 998 Rockwood Caniper Ooublewidc: .for sale ln Hart- $900 per month. . Call a<lutt clolhi•g ·eet 23ft A!C $5000 fonl. Jbr.lba. oak I< , .. 446·~325 or 446-4425 . ' . ' ntw . ramie tloorina. knotty pine 2 Famity Yard 5ale lass May 740·245-o390 ceilings. 2 car gar.new heat 22 & 23 9AM-5PM g • pump 1/] acre asking ware, clothes, mens· 3X, 1992 Southwlnd 30 ft 565.000 304-8112-3901. w omens ptus sizes, M~tor )-lome,fully self ,'l, r '' ' mise ilams 2285 5cenic oontaln8d 454 Che'IY Of. Vinton OH motor NC power gen. ,I,('( ' 4 lami~v ua..o~ sale, sat. tratof, awning, asking - - - ----·- --., , '" •••~ 2..... 6 .. Tara Townhouse Aparunerus · 28R, 1.6. bath, back . patio, pool, plevground. (trash, - aue. water · pd.) $425/Nnt, $425/sec . dep. Cal1740-645-8599 Ma.y 23 · at TPC Water ~· ~ ~~~~':"'~~ .,. 740·379-2467 or Giveaway. Large ea¥)1 Olfiee on St Rt7. 9-5 2007 USed 1~ ft . Shadow ;;;;;;~T~o;•;oloa~u=-;.~ W11111DBuy-...... --..·-·'·-···-·-"·"·""'''"'- .$50. fl!'letal deak with chair. · 4 miles out SA 143 'fhur. Cruiser travel trailer . wl. Commercial Space. fQr - l'loporty, ... -..·-···-··-"·-···"''-''""!1000 740-645-6046 !"""~~~~~~ 740·256-6800 FM & Sat, nowbom to 4T queen bed up from l~ht 1 and ~ bedroom opts... Rent fully equipped Sa· Pooperty loru~ ......... ,_.._,,_.,.,.,502l -Property for fllll - .. -..................-5050 Free 2· beagle dogs, ~- Table and 4 chairs, girts clothes, slrofler & weigttl. roof mount A/C rum+sned and untur- IOn or office spBce avail· 1 Employmon1.-....,_,_,,..... ___,, ..........,......IIOOO lri-oolored, matching cttina cabinet, carseat combo, many unit. gas furnace, nished, and houses in able. S400t'rno. 2000 AccOIIIHng.flnoncfo!.,..... _.. _..,..... -.........6002 copper·nose, bolh run- clar1( wood, excellent baby Items, pictures, old AMJFMICD/DV'D plaver, Pomeroy a·nd Middleport, 6QI1t 703-501-4808 · Admlnlltrltfvw1ltoftwlonel .................... .6004 ning 304-675-7167. cond. $595. 446-3596 books. bod & mattress, TV & antenna, micro- ·soeurlty depos~ required, ---:=-~-- lrlliructlon al'rllnlng ....-... _................:..... 110 Sapplioo: ..... --·-·'·-···-..·---......._..,..... _..ou . ~...-... ·····-·--·--·-···-"""-"'""....515 - 1.-................_,.,_..,_....,"'"""'""'"520 Colltgt {Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl?o40-446- 4367 av~l. dep. or· + 740-418-5288 TRAILERS, (740)992-7536 bookS, tre~nHII, sofat>ed LOAD MAX EQUIP· . ....,_. & T~ . "~ MENT TRAILERS, Yard·" -•Rain/shine Sat, 4 1om ,..__ roae CARGO EXPRESS . & ...,. sale 1.8 ml out Georges Pot Creri'lations. .Call ;;;;;~~Sch~oo~l=-~ ' HOMESTEADER 1S14 Neighborhood Ad crk • housahOld ' toot s. ,::740-44i!!i!!!Q!;·3!!7!!45;;,!!!!~!!!! Qelllpolla Coroor CARGO/CONCESSION Fn 5122 lhru Men 5125 LOngaberger, palnltlal~. nuturiDg home' awaits .your ;::~~~".""!'~~· Contact the ·ooo Dlvi· STOCK ,r_._! ___1 ~ ·. . .. ~ea:ll:7:40.i:64:i.::5-:74:7:1::::: 28R apl8 ..6 mi. from Hoi· ;;;; zer. soma utilities pd. or ""' =Pro....Knn hrticet Davklson Twin Rivers Tower Is ac .. 1200 ~pllng appllcatiofls _for Eagle kit In· wa~ng list !6r HUD sub· With carkty apple red. 2 seats, solo & double, lots, of chrome · extras. $9000 ~~ii-i~&~.-. NOTICE Borrow ·Smart. Basement Waterproofing. • Olfttr S.rvao S.<kioi <oodopto • Fun loving, fmancially ~~e- Hartey Hugger ' Screaming stalleo. custom paint Job a!Oized. t·BA apartment aiBO Includes the or~nel 1or !he elderly/disabled,: factory lank 8. fanciers In eall675-6679 ,, .,, propeny wnhln 30 days. Homtlmpi'O'Itl11tnlt lencfer wlho mortgage broKer orII· ::ww~w~.c~oimllc~o~.c~om~:;:E~;O.~~==;~~~;~ Any pictures w=~D eensecl, (This Is a public ~'=""..;.:""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! that are not Unconditionallile1lmo :~the ·~~~ncr:.:; Fonn Equipment Mllcslaneouo ~~~Y;;ani~S~al~·~~ guarantee. Local refer· ~ · up Will be . . oncos fumishe(j. Estab· Publl$hlng Company) ElY, INTEilRtTY, Free wooden front dOor. Fn 5122 and Sat 5123 at Picked. "sll'" 1975. Call24 Hrs. KIEFER BUILT, SeK80 wfframe, hinges & 43 Ann . Dr, Galllpollo rded . ' 740·.46-0870, Rogers VALLEY HORSE/liVE· alii, wood screen cloor. 9•4. Boys Ok:>theS, Joys, disc. II ·Ei.LM VIEW APTS exc.oond.,rare Carbon fi- 2&3B~ and up, Central · ber·COior, bike is beaut!· Air, W/0 hookup, Jenan1· •• lu.A1"' Y'l1\ L"""'ll ? ....l\7 \NC:.\~ 7'1'~ 1\ V V·Mu '"'"!!'!'!~t=~:==-- . 15,500 ·miles. · gar. kepi, A,./A~ I 1V , '!:' - Ron· ;,;;;,;;;,~~~~~" 3 RBPO'D 2fh. • 25x30 home or office windows, sellina: Yamaha 2000 Evans . Jackson, OH Monily lournl a! .RACO Hugd••iog• 800-537-11528 yard sale, call 1o 10, STEEL ARCH BUlL[). ~~~~~-740-949-2296 INGS , BusyBeeCI~aning 24 NOTICE · OHIO VALLEY call <odor! 86fo.l'l.o469. PUBLISHING co. rec· · .omnienos that you Oo O.ltd I Eldotly Ccn business with people you know, and NOT to send '¥1 year old stay at ~ome money through the f11811 Morn will provide child unttl you have investlgat- care. Summer lull · 01 planned aet~111es. Cell' •XI'•il•ojl lngtheofferlng. 740-367.()536 for an ~~~!!!~~S!'I!!!!aft""'' IQtervlew. .., · · . Will ca~e forlstt with eldhave been orty. I am very depend· ....t· . j n ad .. 8 at able, honest ano 1ruslPla~ worthy. Coli . oa · lllpoll 740·256-1035 the S Will oo summer ~bysit· '.J Daily TilbUile . . ling In my home in New Haven WV ..., p1Cked. 304-674·3365. JnUst .Ill' Southern · o1!111Mt Yo•""'- 41Goywonl• ....... ~ llolalJIIIolloJoc-4-•A_.....,. .. obt-PMHII _ _ _ W_ _ Notice~ ·Newman OrFaxTo WQ.r.d.Ad.• :::!~~~~~~~ Mayfield, failed to qualify for the race with a lap of 184.093. The team still searching to .qualify for its fromPageBl first race since Mayfield · Stewart had a poor lap of was suspended for failing 'u 185.778 mph in a different. random drug test. car than he won in last · David Starr, Todd Bodine . weekend and will start 28th. and Mike Garvey also failed He'll be right next to Dale to qualify. Joey Logano qualified Earnhardt Jr. , who struggled 14th, giving him a good at 185 .829 mph, leaving starting position when he him 27th. JJ. Yeley, filling in for starts Sunday on his 19th suspended driver Jenejlly birthday. YOUB AD NOW. ONLINE To ume. Bryan Walteralphoto Southern's J.D. Whittington is congratulated by teammates by being slapped on the helmet after scoring the Tornadoes' first run Thursday night in a Division IV district semifinal baseball game against Paint Valley at Valley High School in Lucasville. a one-run deficit. Zach Ash continued .the momentum with the big hit, a single that plated both Brown and fromPageBl Manuel for a 7-6 edge. Holter followed Ash with Taylor Deem singled to give an RBI single that plated the guests two baserunners Eric Buzzard - a courtesy with nobody out. runner for Taylor - to Brown was hit by a pitch make it an 8-6 game headed with one away to load the into the final at-bat. bases, then Manuel delivCunningham, who ered a single that plated entered in relief during the both Jenkins and Deem for sixth, retired the side 1-2-3 a one-run advantage. in the seventh, · securing The Bearcats, however, Southern's in a third countered quickly in their consecutiveplace district final. half of the fifth, scoring Cunningham was the win' three times for a 5-3 edge. ning .Pitcher of record,' )osh Long started the rally allowiJ;1g zero hits over 1.1 with a leadoff double, the.n innings of work while fanLemaster reached on an ning one. Manuel started for error. Josh White followed SHS. allowing nine hits, six with a single that plated runs and three walks over · . Long for ,a three-all contest. · 5.2 innings on the mound · Krech liit a sacrifice fly to while striking out three. center that allowed Long, who went the disLemaster to cross the plate . lance for Paint Valley, took for a 4-3 lead, then Mike the tough-luck loss. Long Hami Iton singled home allowed 10 hits, eight runs Krech for the two-run edge and three walks over seven through five complete. innings while fanning two. The score remained that Manuel, Holter and way until the bottom half of Deem Jed the Tornadoes the sixth, as PVHS tacked with two hits apiecei folon another run to pad its lowed by Whittington, advantage to three scones. Brown, Taylor .and Ash With two outs, Long dou- with one safety apiece . bled and then later scored Manpel, Taylor and Ash on an error to make it a 6-3 each drove m a team-best contest after six full innings two R.Bls, followed by of play. Ht!ll!er with one. And that's when Southern Long led . Paint Valley made its tina! charge. with three hits, followed by Deem started the rally Krech and Reed with two with a one-out single, then each. White and Hamilton Whittington followed with . also had a safety apiece in a walk to put the tying SHS the setback. run at the plate . Brown proSouthern committed duced a single in that at-bat, three errors in the contest, · leaving the bases loaded while PVHS made only one with still just one away. Manuel reached. safely on miscue. an error in the next at-bat, SOUrHERN 8, PAINT VALLEY 6 allowing Deem to score for a 6-4 contest. JQrdan Tl/8clrj.;) Southom 100 ·o2o' s · - 8 10 3 followed with a single.~ ~ "'~~~~~~~~ 001 131 0 - 891 viog home Whittington for WP- Cunningham: LP - Long. ~ www.mydallylllbune.com wwW.mydaliy8entlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com - · - ·-·-·-......,_ ..__............ _,,,_..,_ llodlcll .-...-... -... --.. -.. -··-·"'""'"""-""'1038 F -......- ... ··-··.. --"'"-·-··-···-..-·1150 Mu"""-·-·-"'""'-'""""""'"'-.. -···-···-... 6040 lloblly.!lunt a Sporl.....-............. _..,_ .._....1155 Port· Tlmt-Ttm~ ... ,_.......---···-·· 5042 Kid'• Corner.................................................960 Rlltlurtntr ....... - ......_ ... .., ..................... 6CM4 ....... _,,,, __,.,_,._,.-......... _.. ,165 So!n ........ ,.,_,.,_ ... -.. ·-···-···-·"···········--..Wintlo bur-·-......:.......-............................J7o Tchnlcllllllllo ............ -.......-.. -............ 6050 Yn"" ·-..·-·---·-.. -· .. -·.-·:...... -···-····175 T-ICIOIJ ............. -... -··-·············-··5062 I I BoKe( about a veer old Toy Poodles CKC Reg. Tails docked. 740·446·2455 $350. Hobby/ Hunt & Spool ' or 740·645·9008 Remington. HOO. ~~~~~~= can1irever rifled barrel, soopa, $550. Highpom 45 aq> $150. Knl!1't Disc so cal S300. fcom1 Equ;p-t ~;;;;;i~~~~~ Case' 580C Backhoe/trid loader lOW hours excel· lent conditloo 3 buckets. '388-87&7 or •••ttl/ h ~ 74Q.:2~56-~1;7~395~~; Mil CIIIIRIOUI Jet Aeration MotOf'l repaired, new a rebuilt old milk bOttles, misc. Frida /Sat Garage soloY · urday May 22, 23, 9-5/!H Slit, Taylors Drive ofl SR 7 b)lpass. Mlddlepoot across from Leac1ing c- Ad, tovo. >NOmen's clothes, men's clothes, basebell cards. DVD's, video's, · CO's, wave over 2 burner gas no pelS. 740·992·22f8 many chael kniCk-knacks, · misc. item OlftcW range lop. Lg roll oU1 Woro~ awning. Asking · $6500. 2BR APT:Ciose 10 Hoi· Groat Location 749 Thlnl 256-1738 zer HoSpital on SA HIO . Ava., GallipOlis! ,......,...,_ _ _ _ CIA. (740) 441.0194 $3991m01ltl for 1800 RV sqft Bullrklut nogotiable Sarvlee at carmiChael 2l>r, wl yaro, stove/refr. ~n wayne Trailers · tumlshed, CIA 5385.00 a ;..,~~;;;•s~~jil:3;g~=802 740-446-3825 mon. + dep .... ,30<1~~:;!75-li'n~83~.~-~ ttouo. far bool RV serviCe at C.rml· 'CoNVENIENTLY LO~ ::::~~~~~~ 740-446-3825 Trailers CATEO & AFFORD· ~199/mo! <1 bid. 2 "-h. ABLE! Townhouse apart- Bani Rcpof (YJ, down, 15 ments, and/or small yean. ~~ -A.PR) for Listings. Sa oft' In,.......... C.ll Ron Ttw,rs, Fri., t. tum M:atorcpd. call 800-620-4946 c~ R027 ~....~ Rt7 onto 143 go 2 miles houses tor rent. 304:541·m9 Evons1-800-537-9528 comer 01 t~31Bai1By Run 2003 Harilllge Soft TaR 740-441·1111 lor appl> ;2br::-~home~~~-1 ear gerage calion & information. · · Classic Anrnversary snHL Sales & se~ Premier walk·irl bath Ro wl liver frontage located Now Avaitab'e at Carmi· complete. used 2 112 Huge garage sare 5at mode!, extra chrome, ex. Clean 1 br. fum. apart- in New Haven wv dmel 740-4>46-2412 Equipment 1 afs ~ng(740)992-7029 Lloyd 5123 a-3 105 Ann Or. condiUon, silver & black~ ment, dep. Ret rect. call 304-934-7462 . Rain!" Shine. 446-0686 eaR 740-949-2497 304-675·2970. 304·57~. or �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com HouiUForRent &ales Sol•• Holp Wanfod • · Friday, May 22, 200~. Gen..., Friday May 22, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS BRIDGE 2BR no .pels $450/mo plus deposit Reference reqwred. 740.446-3870 . 40 Purchue 41 Loudnotoe 42 U!Uo creeka . Answer to Previous Puz.i:le 1 Btolle . 5 Comie-ttrlp 44 Mournful Phillip Alder poem blrk I Otrtobe< 47 Shovel or tndlng rake 48 Winery call< 1011rce 50 Owl'• call 13 Sign before 52 Indulge, Virgo plus 12 Amuon North CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 4000 Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, WindowS, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Manulallured Hous 119 Local Contractor .7 40-367-0544 FrH Estimates 740-367-0536 • Hill's Self Storage Accounting/ Financial Dump truck • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & • • • service . We do driveways Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime Painting • Patio and Porch We Haul Gmvel, Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 740·985·4422 • • Sou&h 1 99~·62b 30 vcar~ Loc,l E.xpcr·cnc·~ FRANK & EARNEST Sea1111ess Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners lnsursd & Bonc/rJd Repair 740-653·9657 .~~tlmtamaeJleabtUtr7.eom 740.446~9200 1fiO • 2459 St. Rt. YOU BET, MIZ P~UNELLY !! JUGHAID.L CAN YOU TELL ME TH' .uiFFERENCE 'TWEEN A · VERB AN' A A'DV&RB r Galllpolls educallon 74().985•4384 ' Talk with other Ameri- · cans to promote conser· · vative ·valuils. Also raise funds for conservative causes, Influential po!i1ica1leaders and interest groups. 1 I , ,..•1/a' .e.,; II' ) Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrnft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftennarket 1 Slarting Wage $8.80/nr · Replacement Shel!t FT Melal & ComponeniS 1 Week~ Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsite Doctor For All Mnl.: es of \!Chicles Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 1 Complete Benefi'ts Package 1 Free' NRA membership can Today I > <: 7 AU rOIVlr.:.J t I V F Hiring Evening Shift . / (U$11(tAIJ:IllfOIAftiiJ61UrS ' Posi~ons 1 THE BORN LOSER Offer! we pay up to $12.25/hr after six rnonths CUTTING EDGE LAWN€ARE Commercial & Residential Estimates • Lawn Maintenance • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton (740) 5t7-5432 Jelf Stetbem (740) 517-6883 Free Nata's tree Service . ·Interview Tomorrow! Start work May 26th! 1-88&4MC·PAYU Elrt. 2a21 Apply online: Tree removal, planting, .lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully lqstJred http:J.1obt.lnlocitlon.c:om Racine, Ohio 740•247-2019 Owners: Jon .Van Meter & Paul Rowe · ri\OW I~ OUil. ~ T ' ' £G.C, t>OI~ 1 /1\E.i~~ :.. Cell: 74D-416-5047 ~t-.'<! .' 1 · Announced 09· Cobalts B. 09 Impalas O.Oo/oAPR Friday, July 17, 2009 j;l .jCihartertld Coach Transportation · to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner Only $1 30/person Cash, check and credit cards accepted LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time ol reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately ,.. · 10:30 p.m. · Please call PVH Community Relations to reserve a seat, 675-4340,Ext. 1326 WV State Farm Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th q pm All dues must be paid in full prior to meeting. for 72 Months $5,000 Bonus Cash on all New Silverado Ext. Cabs & Crew Cabs. Offer good thru May 26th Smith Superstore Gallipolis, Ohio '· - ·• .. ·' Quality Join Us In OutstanQing, Care To Lucy Goff, .Siaff Develop· ffient Coordinator Al(740)992 •54n. EOE & PartK:ipant. Of The Drug-Free . WorkPlace Program ·Nephrologist. . nOOcled work in Pt Pleasan1 to and Huntington WV must be ec in internal medicine, and og; BCIBE in Nephml· $$1SO.Kiyr. Full time position. Send I.) I'm so lame, nly J&L Construction · lul.< .m frie~d •mr.e my list of25 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement · IS PRETTY 2.) Pius, !still L"'f'\E. 'baven't realized · that IH:'s chirging me by the word. Owner: Jamos Keesee II Memorial Day Monday, May 25th 11:30 am Chester Volunteer Fire Department Chester, Ohio Pie Donations Welcome Beagle SIZe & features with co·loring. Went missing Edmondson Rd. between Dan vi lie & V · M d mfon somet1me on ay evening (5/ 11 /09) lffound please call 740-992· 7710 cv return . Help Wanted Sales Manager position available. Sales e)(peri· ence required. Apply in person ay Sparkle Sup· ply Company 683 State Route- 7 N orth GallifM>'is, OH . No phone calls please , FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted ® LICENSED ~RACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full-time licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst LPN's must have .current West Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related expreience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: · 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at WWW.IIY•IIey.orc • AA EOE will' make you a S1rOOQOr only Pmt is reqUired in advatlce ShipmCms arrj·ve·evcrv '(\l.u~. 23-Aug. · LEO HTE C and r .. 0 AI EL 22) - ee !Bke. • ' ' L?~,;:~s!';.'~~:Oct 23)..,. Even 11 your oerta}n .tnlrtgs , don't try to dO It all by ., CQWandBOY . ~ou!Mif. For lhe .."" ol making your ' eqhof't$ feel I!JVOIV&d, let them do what. '"•i o:an. . This Is ooeolllio&e days where you may creale SCQFIPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - I'VE' 11EALIZED . 89ffi8 needless probl8'ms, especially II yo\l're too rigid or overtearl~ In your deS lings with others. Don't be officious or Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding 'Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 I I Ill' • Siding • Vinyl WindOws • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eie<:trical •J!Iumbing • Pole Barns ~ i~~~~i;~~ii~ II ! 0\\IIU t 1111\ .__ _ _ _ _ _.....;: Insured Free Estimates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e 3 o1 s I III I I It • • • • • · SCRAM·!El'S ANSWERS S/21 • • • KINKY! '/E'R't KINKY.' ~/YOI/4/1 WITH T/lf C,fOjj· Pli'J'~71N6 Geyser -Willdy -Mecca - Ignite· DRAGG!N m•;p someone sent me, ~·I've entered.tbe .,snapdragon plltt of my life. Part of me has snapped and the rest of me-is 'DRAGGIN' ." ARLO ·&.JANIS . A little SO.UP TO NUTZ ' (l?JXI?'? ..TAlCtWG ~IT . BLL. "fie NeGaTIVe 'll«>.leH'IS eND ·Rl>JLNI!.6S ~ 'ltlUi: IJ)fly, SOUL ... 1 I ~ 109 Although you ara likelybe ro do a number praiseWonhy things, careful not of to toot your own hom. Walt for the acoolades to oome from others. Room Additlons, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom RernodeUng. Licensed & Insured 740 992 0730 -:;;; @ P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ::::=T~H;tS~f=S:::Q;U=A~R;fS~:=:::-:;::=;==*~=;==*::=~:{ @) uGNEr5 C:.~MsJ~EER tE1T!RS 10 is. and Judicial. . ·CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - PSI CONSTRUCTION Cell740 416 2960 Complete Ina ehuddo <luoted . by filling In Jht misslng words · ";::;';:;:;~;:~~~~yo~u~d~l!'l~o~lo~p~f~rom~lle~·~p~N~a~.!3!bo~l~"'''i:,···. • ' At:;lUAfUUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) _. A long· time assistant could back off if.tlD or She realizes that the. favor you'rt!! asking is something you can easily do 'toursalf. It might put an end to always coming to your aid. PISCES ~Feb . 20~Mar(:h 20) - YoU gel plenty of consideration and notice, so · don't get upset or jealous if someone ck:lse to you gets more atteotlon than you. lt's simply his or her tu'tn. ARIES (March 21·Apri/19) - Financial conditions In general look good, but this could be your downfall. Knowing you're OK could cause you to spend 1ooHshly and recklessly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're qulle perceptiye and should be able to dlsce m When an~;ither Is not telling the truth. Yet when It comes to Someone who Is glib, you might buy anything he or she says tnd do aomethlng foolls ti : GARFIELD David Lewis *Prompl and·Qu11liry Work *ReusonabJ~ Rarcs ! • who may be invotved. Be discriminating ( 0\( 10 Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal . SAGITIARIUS (Nov.- 23-Dec. 21) Genlng In too deep wfth a friend's problem could cause you to lose your oblectivity and ability to get along with others Free Eslimntes 740·992-6971 I I.T I1.·..ZIR·.H·1E16 IO·--.• . . hlghhan~. o.ffilialed with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling 740-992-lm ' · yqu are careless ll'i your COOices, vou i:c1ul!lond up w.ot> someon.a.w.ho saddlas . ......' I" I I ·;their;:~~~~~:~ ~~;;-!=:~~v;~; · 8nd ask for nothing of others. If Cell: 740-416-1834 · 29~· *Experience ; Years 0 carerul ~y PROBLEMS. Stop & Compare I I about letting some klnCI of recent sltua· . UOn · Qiue8 you to prejudge S()meone · · who has· nothing to do with your past , experi•?CO· You could make a bed mie· RETRIEVER .. . 740-985-4141 .·~~ ,. 1 lr.-a more attractive person. o~o :""" l<noV." yqu're an easy mark might trY tO·put the bite on yQu. THAT YOU CAN'T ID4 FfiOM SOCIETYS . •New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling cu.r R. •o· · ... - - - - hlr"i/ll'r"'.. lr--lr-1 coUld u· naer~ .an eilteratio(lln your attl· . tuCie In ltte ;ye&r ahead, ellher by choice · or .circumstances. Tills pe~sonafity t 47239 Riebel Road. Long B~uom , OH WV11N0954 ' V, A R C 0 T ' By Bo'!'k:o B . 0001 ' , There are strong .lhdlcoll.ono that: you change ILfhd"' :::: form lcur,slmple words. . . iow·to ·. -· tJker. ' . CANCg~ (June 21·July 221- Financial L.arJe, Btvu fmt.ell, h~ad!l on Concrete Removal ' and Replacement , · . Overheard at tonvention, "Abn t fter d'.tnner · OS every ft 81...1~ you manage lor youreoll eouiO has ft bappjl ending. ' speech '· be do;'ig better than they have In a long · "' · Everyone· is g)Jid when - is· 11""'. tfo-or, because ol lhis, some- · r--::-::-::-:~,-.,,....._, (740) 742-2563 $10 per·lb Cash • 0 four Rtorronge': ''"""words of lila acr<trnbJild b.. thli'lga are going well, you're apt to be a . bit more genorous with your trtends.. This can be good or bad, depending on how far you go 'Nhen It comes to dealing will') ·Garages . ROBERT BISSEll on her nose, inOUth. chest & paws. 45 LBs. --.,..----'- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because • Room Additions KHKWTZFXAU." '~i~~'S@)\4{\}A-"~~Se $ilu~y. Moy 23. zooi. TH"'T Windows • Pole Buildings 'aAE ... at the',bildge' llllila, make ~ hi~ •PAEVIOUS'SOLUTION: 'I never boUghI into lhe Idea that onlert~nors owe . fX!Ints, especially. ~on on dt!lenae, "' l'iOffllig to their aoolence except a good pellormaneo.· ·Pat Boone · as' declarer ·attar 11 opponent tlaS · ·· · · · • Rooling ·Decks 25+ years experience via e-mail Kumarmd @gmail.com or faw 666-625-0070. Chicken & Ribs BBQ and Ice Cream MISSING 10 yr. old Female Beagle/Lab mix nameu . Black wl\"hile Ctiebtky Qpltr~ BJfC!Nttd'!IQill qutUIIOI'e by IIIOOUI pqJ~t, pHIIOO p!VB11. . . Eactlllller In lhf C!Jihlf ltll'lllllor 11'\011181'. . Today 's due Requals l e: . LOST 1;ss;~~~~s;~~~~~~~~ J ..... ·.r. !PI, • .. . G MilE W. MIRCUM.IWNER Residents. StopApplication Ely And ~ Fill Out · An M·F 9AM·5PM. Conlacl by Luis Campos A. st·r·o- • Porches • Decks • Garages·• Horse Barns • · & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance j CELEBRITY CIPHER You have four potential · loser1: one heal). one diamond and two clubs. II -lobks-as W .you nnd the ,heart ft~ to · work, .However. 1~,at ca~ wait .tor· a moment First cl\ed< the polnta. There are onty_· 1·8 mi.ssing, . B.e~8J.IEI8 e,st ·; . ei>mpanlono knOw you are an expert on Our . word & Kind deod1 31 Mild cheese 9 Screpod by 33 CEO aldeo Actreu - Hagen 51 GQ(f peg •. I hi~~ttlf. ~"'!,~_!'P~ · 'f W)B A'P · N. D .·· , QIY•-,n:· . vw,...w,-~,p·~.•~ .. , .. ,• ..... . .· g;~~;~lebr;::~er, L: ::===;~~~~~~ii~~l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Providing ly (3 Wdl.) 49 37 Hoagi.S 39BIOQH ·- ~~l:~=::d'!':.';, BJI~; VBUKJ J-T. email: lrshadlrm@aol.com ' Modi<al titudes To Hse~ ':s W~·AT? I DON'T RN '7P-?A To Join Our Friendly And Dedicated Staff. Applicant's Must Be Dependable, Team Players With Positive At· TKO official ' O()enod,WestsuroJy·canr)flthiveboth .' "X.' ·e . ~X . PK ZN WKBE B SNNP ... the diamond ~ce. ai.t ftiiart 1\fng:·Artrlcii · .· . , . · . .,...;: · ...-,......,--.,· 'two,,lelld your diamo'nct · ~ng1: \Yhe~ ':. X' ' H ~ A KH ,J( W W K Be B S N N P 0\Jil. ~TI~~~f..t~l . .OUII:ti!E.~TE(:{:>~ W~t~sup ~h t~e~,:Eai ·ljiutt ,. K"y N WK. X MAe K W J Z B A E . Z F K T Wtl..L TO\&.'(()IJil-0,. ' _.......11 . 1 :· ~~~~/.."'t:> .. hiv,l\lf.-king. ~P.flpi(l~. . . . .· . . T~INK TI-IAT'5 '• A:60LDEN cations FOr A Full Time 6 36 Organ valva • ~ · {cu KNow · At . 333 Page J AVON! All. Areas! To ~uy cated Street, Middleport, Ohio or Sell Shirtay Spears Is Pleased To Announce 304·675·1429 . We • Ate Accepl~g Appli· dancer (hyph.) 46 Egg part 47 NFL scoreo 7 Very cheep- 20 lllglclan's openedlhebidding. 742·2332 Help Wantocl • General amenity 42 Tree anchor 43 Woe bit 45 Kind ol 35 Vlllege own. 1£.!."--f Limited Time our areal honey 41 ·Pork self w~h a quiet raise to two spades, , . . . - - - - - - - - - , · North would· havo given his own gentle raise to three hearts. which would have JEST TWO 1.1'1. .LETTERS II made it easy tor you to go folN'. But when West juJnped to lhree .._des, promising tour frumps and little e119, Nonh was not strong enough lo raise to lour hearll. 4'ckiv. though, VQU hill! sutliclent play· · ing Strength tO bid lour hearts Oft VOIJr Come havett •canned ,t or free opponunttles In ment 39 Hoedown hearts. After winning trick one with your spade ace, how would you proceed? The bidding highlights why nowadays jump raises are pre-emptive In competitive auctK>ns.lf West had conte,nled him· engine light ori? employer, committed to offering 1!11ploy- . England Keep track ot tho 40 hlgh-oard polnta and you will never feel like Custer. This I• your check Come work for a top another 38 Big wave Joe !i. Lewis, a comedian and actot' who died in 1!m , said, "I've been on such a losing slfeak that if I had been around, 1 would have raken General Custer and given pq!nts.• I liJARNEY Hardnof Cabllleiry And furnHure 'l'otal Auto Tran•mf••lon 36 One way or explosive 19 Isle of-, deal is a IJOOd example. You are in lour 740-44t-?387 ·. GuHering 1t High 1 EMT . brown The points often point the way (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Sreel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling Geneml repair www.bankscclb.rom Rick Johnson-Owner GRAND OPENING Cha•tar Tlr• Center .a Pass OpeQing lead: • 10 lnsu'"'d, Free · EsUmates, 20yrs Exp. F:..ILLY "4SUREO Pass Pass 35 Serving dish ••a East Pas$ ~ss co. Gallipolis,OH 4563t Pomeroy. l.lhr() ·3• 4• Trig function 2t Pinches ott technique 24 VCR button l!dc!24 Laughable · 2 Low-down 25 Slangy 27 AnllhHthe uy refusal (hyph.) lob (2wdt.) 3 uno lor a 30 Scintilla diva 26 Number ol 4 · 'Uke ttrong Musea 31 OccupiOs, oniona 27 Rovoro' pool 32 Fall mo. 5 Watch planet feature. 28 A law34 Grayllh- I. North ....... 10 DOWN ·~Nightmare" 23 Army K 6 A 75 West 2• Johnson's Tree Service 740-59 1-0195 22 to t o 4 a Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • 8 52 • K Q J 10 • QJ Hours 7:00am ·8:00pm Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • • Free Estimates • Kl 4A .· hto t0'!131l' Dump Truck 55 Play the 17 Volceno 56 Sidellneo fluure cry '18 Pub brew · 57 Came to 20 llatlery poll South s.- abbr. 18 t::orthaue loc. . .KJ852 tO 9 7 6 7 2 A J tO 9 • 'a a z:o-949-2217 . 5' .J( 10' S&L Trucking !4 2 Eul Weot 53 Common 15 Pulltn,asa 54 Looks! hcae amorously • Q70 29625 B!llihan .Road · Racine; OH 45n1 BANKS CONSTRUCTION · S~rvice t4 Quite limlllr A 8 5 • I R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING 0$-22-ot • Q 43 ""'~"' _ .. ~ ..._ .,. """'••'" 1 '" �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com HouiUForRent &ales Sol•• Holp Wanfod • · Friday, May 22, 200~. Gen..., Friday May 22, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS BRIDGE 2BR no .pels $450/mo plus deposit Reference reqwred. 740.446-3870 . 40 Purchue 41 Loudnotoe 42 U!Uo creeka . Answer to Previous Puz.i:le 1 Btolle . 5 Comie-ttrlp 44 Mournful Phillip Alder poem blrk I Otrtobe< 47 Shovel or tndlng rake 48 Winery call< 1011rce 50 Owl'• call 13 Sign before 52 Indulge, Virgo plus 12 Amuon North CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 4000 Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, WindowS, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Manulallured Hous 119 Local Contractor .7 40-367-0544 FrH Estimates 740-367-0536 • Hill's Self Storage Accounting/ Financial Dump truck • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & • • • service . We do driveways Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime Painting • Patio and Porch We Haul Gmvel, Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 740·985·4422 • • Sou&h 1 99~·62b 30 vcar~ Loc,l E.xpcr·cnc·~ FRANK & EARNEST Sea1111ess Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners lnsursd & Bonc/rJd Repair 740-653·9657 .~~tlmtamaeJleabtUtr7.eom 740.446~9200 1fiO • 2459 St. Rt. YOU BET, MIZ P~UNELLY !! JUGHAID.L CAN YOU TELL ME TH' .uiFFERENCE 'TWEEN A · VERB AN' A A'DV&RB r Galllpolls educallon 74().985•4384 ' Talk with other Ameri- · cans to promote conser· · vative ·valuils. Also raise funds for conservative causes, Influential po!i1ica1leaders and interest groups. 1 I , ,..•1/a' .e.,; II' ) Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrnft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftennarket 1 Slarting Wage $8.80/nr · Replacement Shel!t FT Melal & ComponeniS 1 Week~ Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsite Doctor For All Mnl.: es of \!Chicles Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 1 Complete Benefi'ts Package 1 Free' NRA membership can Today I > <: 7 AU rOIVlr.:.J t I V F Hiring Evening Shift . / (U$11(tAIJ:IllfOIAftiiJ61UrS ' Posi~ons 1 THE BORN LOSER Offer! we pay up to $12.25/hr after six rnonths CUTTING EDGE LAWN€ARE Commercial & Residential Estimates • Lawn Maintenance • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton (740) 5t7-5432 Jelf Stetbem (740) 517-6883 Free Nata's tree Service . ·Interview Tomorrow! Start work May 26th! 1-88&4MC·PAYU Elrt. 2a21 Apply online: Tree removal, planting, .lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully lqstJred http:J.1obt.lnlocitlon.c:om Racine, Ohio 740•247-2019 Owners: Jon .Van Meter & Paul Rowe · ri\OW I~ OUil. ~ T ' ' £G.C, t>OI~ 1 /1\E.i~~ :.. Cell: 74D-416-5047 ~t-.'<! .' 1 · Announced 09· Cobalts B. 09 Impalas O.Oo/oAPR Friday, July 17, 2009 j;l .jCihartertld Coach Transportation · to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dinner Only $1 30/person Cash, check and credit cards accepted LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at time ol reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately ,.. · 10:30 p.m. · Please call PVH Community Relations to reserve a seat, 675-4340,Ext. 1326 WV State Farm Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th q pm All dues must be paid in full prior to meeting. for 72 Months $5,000 Bonus Cash on all New Silverado Ext. Cabs & Crew Cabs. Offer good thru May 26th Smith Superstore Gallipolis, Ohio '· - ·• .. ·' Quality Join Us In OutstanQing, Care To Lucy Goff, .Siaff Develop· ffient Coordinator Al(740)992 •54n. EOE & PartK:ipant. Of The Drug-Free . WorkPlace Program ·Nephrologist. . nOOcled work in Pt Pleasan1 to and Huntington WV must be ec in internal medicine, and og; BCIBE in Nephml· $$1SO.Kiyr. Full time position. Send I.) I'm so lame, nly J&L Construction · lul.< .m frie~d •mr.e my list of25 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement · IS PRETTY 2.) Pius, !still L"'f'\E. 'baven't realized · that IH:'s chirging me by the word. Owner: Jamos Keesee II Memorial Day Monday, May 25th 11:30 am Chester Volunteer Fire Department Chester, Ohio Pie Donations Welcome Beagle SIZe & features with co·loring. Went missing Edmondson Rd. between Dan vi lie & V · M d mfon somet1me on ay evening (5/ 11 /09) lffound please call 740-992· 7710 cv return . Help Wanted Sales Manager position available. Sales e)(peri· ence required. Apply in person ay Sparkle Sup· ply Company 683 State Route- 7 N orth GallifM>'is, OH . No phone calls please , FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted ® LICENSED ~RACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full-time licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst LPN's must have .current West Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related expreience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: · 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at WWW.IIY•IIey.orc • AA EOE will' make you a S1rOOQOr only Pmt is reqUired in advatlce ShipmCms arrj·ve·evcrv '(\l.u~. 23-Aug. · LEO HTE C and r .. 0 AI EL 22) - ee !Bke. • ' ' L?~,;:~s!';.'~~:Oct 23)..,. Even 11 your oerta}n .tnlrtgs , don't try to dO It all by ., CQWandBOY . ~ou!Mif. For lhe .."" ol making your ' eqhof't$ feel I!JVOIV&d, let them do what. '"•i o:an. . This Is ooeolllio&e days where you may creale SCQFIPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - I'VE' 11EALIZED . 89ffi8 needless probl8'ms, especially II yo\l're too rigid or overtearl~ In your deS lings with others. Don't be officious or Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding 'Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 I I Ill' • Siding • Vinyl WindOws • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eie<:trical •J!Iumbing • Pole Barns ~ i~~~~i;~~ii~ II ! 0\\IIU t 1111\ .__ _ _ _ _ _.....;: Insured Free Estimates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e 3 o1 s I III I I It • • • • • · SCRAM·!El'S ANSWERS S/21 • • • KINKY! '/E'R't KINKY.' ~/YOI/4/1 WITH T/lf C,fOjj· Pli'J'~71N6 Geyser -Willdy -Mecca - Ignite· DRAGG!N m•;p someone sent me, ~·I've entered.tbe .,snapdragon plltt of my life. Part of me has snapped and the rest of me-is 'DRAGGIN' ." ARLO ·&.JANIS . A little SO.UP TO NUTZ ' (l?JXI?'? ..TAlCtWG ~IT . BLL. "fie NeGaTIVe 'll«>.leH'IS eND ·Rl>JLNI!.6S ~ 'ltlUi: IJ)fly, SOUL ... 1 I ~ 109 Although you ara likelybe ro do a number praiseWonhy things, careful not of to toot your own hom. Walt for the acoolades to oome from others. Room Additlons, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom RernodeUng. Licensed & Insured 740 992 0730 -:;;; @ P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ::::=T~H;tS~f=S:::Q;U=A~R;fS~:=:::-:;::=;==*~=;==*::=~:{ @) uGNEr5 C:.~MsJ~EER tE1T!RS 10 is. and Judicial. . ·CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - PSI CONSTRUCTION Cell740 416 2960 Complete Ina ehuddo <luoted . by filling In Jht misslng words · ";::;';:;:;~;:~~~~yo~u~d~l!'l~o~lo~p~f~rom~lle~·~p~N~a~.!3!bo~l~"'''i:,···. • ' At:;lUAfUUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) _. A long· time assistant could back off if.tlD or She realizes that the. favor you'rt!! asking is something you can easily do 'toursalf. It might put an end to always coming to your aid. PISCES ~Feb . 20~Mar(:h 20) - YoU gel plenty of consideration and notice, so · don't get upset or jealous if someone ck:lse to you gets more atteotlon than you. lt's simply his or her tu'tn. ARIES (March 21·Apri/19) - Financial conditions In general look good, but this could be your downfall. Knowing you're OK could cause you to spend 1ooHshly and recklessly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're qulle perceptiye and should be able to dlsce m When an~;ither Is not telling the truth. Yet when It comes to Someone who Is glib, you might buy anything he or she says tnd do aomethlng foolls ti : GARFIELD David Lewis *Prompl and·Qu11liry Work *ReusonabJ~ Rarcs ! • who may be invotved. Be discriminating ( 0\( 10 Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal . SAGITIARIUS (Nov.- 23-Dec. 21) Genlng In too deep wfth a friend's problem could cause you to lose your oblectivity and ability to get along with others Free Eslimntes 740·992-6971 I I.T I1.·..ZIR·.H·1E16 IO·--.• . . hlghhan~. o.ffilialed with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling 740-992-lm ' · yqu are careless ll'i your COOices, vou i:c1ul!lond up w.ot> someon.a.w.ho saddlas . ......' I" I I ·;their;:~~~~~:~ ~~;;-!=:~~v;~; · 8nd ask for nothing of others. If Cell: 740-416-1834 · 29~· *Experience ; Years 0 carerul ~y PROBLEMS. Stop & Compare I I about letting some klnCI of recent sltua· . UOn · Qiue8 you to prejudge S()meone · · who has· nothing to do with your past , experi•?CO· You could make a bed mie· RETRIEVER .. . 740-985-4141 .·~~ ,. 1 lr.-a more attractive person. o~o :""" l<noV." yqu're an easy mark might trY tO·put the bite on yQu. THAT YOU CAN'T ID4 FfiOM SOCIETYS . •New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling cu.r R. •o· · ... - - - - hlr"i/ll'r"'.. lr--lr-1 coUld u· naer~ .an eilteratio(lln your attl· . tuCie In ltte ;ye&r ahead, ellher by choice · or .circumstances. Tills pe~sonafity t 47239 Riebel Road. Long B~uom , OH WV11N0954 ' V, A R C 0 T ' By Bo'!'k:o B . 0001 ' , There are strong .lhdlcoll.ono that: you change ILfhd"' :::: form lcur,slmple words. . . iow·to ·. -· tJker. ' . CANCg~ (June 21·July 221- Financial L.arJe, Btvu fmt.ell, h~ad!l on Concrete Removal ' and Replacement , · . Overheard at tonvention, "Abn t fter d'.tnner · OS every ft 81...1~ you manage lor youreoll eouiO has ft bappjl ending. ' speech '· be do;'ig better than they have In a long · "' · Everyone· is g)Jid when - is· 11""'. tfo-or, because ol lhis, some- · r--::-::-::-:~,-.,,....._, (740) 742-2563 $10 per·lb Cash • 0 four Rtorronge': ''"""words of lila acr<trnbJild b.. thli'lga are going well, you're apt to be a . bit more genorous with your trtends.. This can be good or bad, depending on how far you go 'Nhen It comes to dealing will') ·Garages . ROBERT BISSEll on her nose, inOUth. chest & paws. 45 LBs. --.,..----'- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because • Room Additions KHKWTZFXAU." '~i~~'S@)\4{\}A-"~~Se $ilu~y. Moy 23. zooi. TH"'T Windows • Pole Buildings 'aAE ... at the',bildge' llllila, make ~ hi~ •PAEVIOUS'SOLUTION: 'I never boUghI into lhe Idea that onlert~nors owe . fX!Ints, especially. ~on on dt!lenae, "' l'iOffllig to their aoolence except a good pellormaneo.· ·Pat Boone · as' declarer ·attar 11 opponent tlaS · ·· · · · • Rooling ·Decks 25+ years experience via e-mail Kumarmd @gmail.com or faw 666-625-0070. Chicken & Ribs BBQ and Ice Cream MISSING 10 yr. old Female Beagle/Lab mix nameu . Black wl\"hile Ctiebtky Qpltr~ BJfC!Nttd'!IQill qutUIIOI'e by IIIOOUI pqJ~t, pHIIOO p!VB11. . . Eactlllller In lhf C!Jihlf ltll'lllllor 11'\011181'. . Today 's due Requals l e: . LOST 1;ss;~~~~s;~~~~~~~~ J ..... ·.r. !PI, • .. . G MilE W. MIRCUM.IWNER Residents. StopApplication Ely And ~ Fill Out · An M·F 9AM·5PM. Conlacl by Luis Campos A. st·r·o- • Porches • Decks • Garages·• Horse Barns • · & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance j CELEBRITY CIPHER You have four potential · loser1: one heal). one diamond and two clubs. II -lobks-as W .you nnd the ,heart ft~ to · work, .However. 1~,at ca~ wait .tor· a moment First cl\ed< the polnta. There are onty_· 1·8 mi.ssing, . B.e~8J.IEI8 e,st ·; . ei>mpanlono knOw you are an expert on Our . word & Kind deod1 31 Mild cheese 9 Screpod by 33 CEO aldeo Actreu - Hagen 51 GQ(f peg •. I hi~~ttlf. ~"'!,~_!'P~ · 'f W)B A'P · N. D .·· , QIY•-,n:· . vw,...w,-~,p·~.•~ .. , .. ,• ..... . .· g;~~;~lebr;::~er, L: ::===;~~~~~~ii~~l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Providing ly (3 Wdl.) 49 37 Hoagi.S 39BIOQH ·- ~~l:~=::d'!':.';, BJI~; VBUKJ J-T. email: lrshadlrm@aol.com ' Modi<al titudes To Hse~ ':s W~·AT? I DON'T RN '7P-?A To Join Our Friendly And Dedicated Staff. Applicant's Must Be Dependable, Team Players With Positive At· TKO official ' O()enod,WestsuroJy·canr)flthiveboth .' "X.' ·e . ~X . PK ZN WKBE B SNNP ... the diamond ~ce. ai.t ftiiart 1\fng:·Artrlcii · .· . , . · . .,...;: · ...-,......,--.,· 'two,,lelld your diamo'nct · ~ng1: \Yhe~ ':. X' ' H ~ A KH ,J( W W K Be B S N N P 0\Jil. ~TI~~~f..t~l . .OUII:ti!E.~TE(:{:>~ W~t~sup ~h t~e~,:Eai ·ljiutt ,. K"y N WK. X MAe K W J Z B A E . Z F K T Wtl..L TO\&.'(()IJil-0,. ' _.......11 . 1 :· ~~~~/.."'t:> .. hiv,l\lf.-king. ~P.flpi(l~. . . . .· . . T~INK TI-IAT'5 '• A:60LDEN cations FOr A Full Time 6 36 Organ valva • ~ · {cu KNow · At . 333 Page J AVON! All. Areas! To ~uy cated Street, Middleport, Ohio or Sell Shirtay Spears Is Pleased To Announce 304·675·1429 . We • Ate Accepl~g Appli· dancer (hyph.) 46 Egg part 47 NFL scoreo 7 Very cheep- 20 lllglclan's openedlhebidding. 742·2332 Help Wantocl • General amenity 42 Tree anchor 43 Woe bit 45 Kind ol 35 Vlllege own. 1£.!."--f Limited Time our areal honey 41 ·Pork self w~h a quiet raise to two spades, , . . . - - - - - - - - - , · North would· havo given his own gentle raise to three hearts. which would have JEST TWO 1.1'1. .LETTERS II made it easy tor you to go folN'. But when West juJnped to lhree .._des, promising tour frumps and little e119, Nonh was not strong enough lo raise to lour hearll. 4'ckiv. though, VQU hill! sutliclent play· · ing Strength tO bid lour hearts Oft VOIJr Come havett •canned ,t or free opponunttles In ment 39 Hoedown hearts. After winning trick one with your spade ace, how would you proceed? The bidding highlights why nowadays jump raises are pre-emptive In competitive auctK>ns.lf West had conte,nled him· engine light ori? employer, committed to offering 1!11ploy- . England Keep track ot tho 40 hlgh-oard polnta and you will never feel like Custer. This I• your check Come work for a top another 38 Big wave Joe !i. Lewis, a comedian and actot' who died in 1!m , said, "I've been on such a losing slfeak that if I had been around, 1 would have raken General Custer and given pq!nts.• I liJARNEY Hardnof Cabllleiry And furnHure 'l'otal Auto Tran•mf••lon 36 One way or explosive 19 Isle of-, deal is a IJOOd example. You are in lour 740-44t-?387 ·. GuHering 1t High 1 EMT . brown The points often point the way (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Sreel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling Geneml repair www.bankscclb.rom Rick Johnson-Owner GRAND OPENING Cha•tar Tlr• Center .a Pass OpeQing lead: • 10 lnsu'"'d, Free · EsUmates, 20yrs Exp. F:..ILLY "4SUREO Pass Pass 35 Serving dish ••a East Pas$ ~ss co. Gallipolis,OH 4563t Pomeroy. l.lhr() ·3• 4• Trig function 2t Pinches ott technique 24 VCR button l!dc!24 Laughable · 2 Low-down 25 Slangy 27 AnllhHthe uy refusal (hyph.) lob (2wdt.) 3 uno lor a 30 Scintilla diva 26 Number ol 4 · 'Uke ttrong Musea 31 OccupiOs, oniona 27 Rovoro' pool 32 Fall mo. 5 Watch planet feature. 28 A law34 Grayllh- I. North ....... 10 DOWN ·~Nightmare" 23 Army K 6 A 75 West 2• Johnson's Tree Service 740-59 1-0195 22 to t o 4 a Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • 8 52 • K Q J 10 • QJ Hours 7:00am ·8:00pm Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • • Free Estimates • Kl 4A .· hto t0'!131l' Dump Truck 55 Play the 17 Volceno 56 Sidellneo fluure cry '18 Pub brew · 57 Came to 20 llatlery poll South s.- abbr. 18 t::orthaue loc. . .KJ852 tO 9 7 6 7 2 A J tO 9 • 'a a z:o-949-2217 . 5' .J( 10' S&L Trucking !4 2 Eul Weot 53 Common 15 Pulltn,asa 54 Looks! hcae amorously • Q70 29625 B!llihan .Road · Racine; OH 45n1 BANKS CONSTRUCTION · S~rvice t4 Quite limlllr A 8 5 • I R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING 0$-22-ot • Q 43 ""'~"' _ .. ~ ..._ .,. """'••'" 1 '" �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 22, 2009 . 1MNG ALONG THE RivER Always a river Meigs County's I~ asset is its oldest, Cl Flavors of the Week Bricks bring speed to whole chicken on the grill, 01 I tm • • II you hiMI a question ilr a comment, wrtte: NAS;CAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 26053 ~ Clmplngv.rtd Tnlcks •Race: Coca-Cola 600 said Kensetll.ls the new car so •Race: Carquest Auto •Race: AAA Insurance • Whenl: Lowe's Motor Speed- unwieldy tl1at drivers won't rea• Parts 300 · 200 Wfll, Concord, N.C.(1.5 mi.), ly race ft until there are 10 laps •Whenl: Lowe's Motor •White: ll&ier (Del.) 400 laps/600 miles. to go? With a million bucks on · · Speedway, Concord, N.C. International Speedway •When: Sunday, May 24. the line? For three of the four _11.5 mi.), 200 laps/300 (1.0 mi.), 200 laps/miles. •Last year's wtnner: Kasey segme0ts, the 21 drivers in the miles. •When: Friday, May 29. Kahne. Dodge. ·' field competed as if they were •When: Saturday, May 23. •Last year's winner: •Qulllfrlne NCO!d: Elliott ice skating instead of racing. •Last yq'slllfnner: Kyle Scott Speed, Toyota. Sadler, Ford, 193.216 mph, Then everything changeq, Jim- · Bu~h. Toyota. •QuaHIJ'IC NConl: David Oct. 13, 2005. mie Johnson crashed on the • Q!UIIIIylng NCO!d: JimSlarr. Chevrolet, 157.5.77 • Race ~: Bob~ Lab<)nte, first lap of the final segment. mie Johnson; Chevrolet, mph, June 2, 2005. Pontiac, 151.952 mph, May 28, having been cuffed about as an 187.735 mph, Oct.14, • Rice NCO!d: Mark 1995. . indirect result of Kyle BUSch's 2005. Martin, Ford, 120.200 •Last -k: Tony Stewart did- headlong cha.ge. Athree-wide •Race reconl: Mark Mar· mph, June 2, 2006. n't mind it a b~ that.his first vic- battle between Bu~h. Ryan tiri, Ford, 155.799 mph, •Last -k: Ron Hornatory·as a team owner -.as inan Newman and Jeff Gordon sent · . · May 25, 1996. day Jr., in a Chevrolet, held unofficial race. He took over Gordon's Chevrolet bouncing off •Lillt race: Matt Kensetll, off Kyle Bu~h in a Toyola · what is now Stewart-Haas Rae· the -.all near the start-finish ina Ford, captured the Dia- at Lowe's Motor SpeedlOg intile offseason. Barely a line. Fifteen minutes after the mond Hill 200 at Da~lng. Wfll. Even though it was factor in the al~star spactaeu- start of the final segment, two ton Raceway, giving him25 his first victory of the sealar's first three segments, Stew- laps had been completea. The · oareer victories in these- son, Hornaday took the . art's Che'lrolet roared past Matt · final torrid battle -'- and tile ries. Tire failure prevented series points lead, Kensetl1's Ford on llle 99th of battles were only torrid In the fe Kyle Busch from having a 100 laps. 'I just got too ijght. nal segment- -.as between shot at a fourth victory this and Tony came on at the end,· Stewart and Ken seth. year. c .~ as i j .-=:.. NASCAR refuses :.~ Mn to its drivers, a cases. the mcmentum a runtler-up finIsh provded. " WliO'I nvt: 1'he three dri¥.ers who led the most laps In tile AII'Star Race-.,. . Jimmie Johnson.llyle Busch ani!: · Jell GordOn _; · . . ~ craslled In . ' ' · ToNY STEWART · .• D-3 district track meet. &ePageBl u Jell Go111on S Kyle llulch Jeff Gordon VI. Kyle luldl Photos by John Clar~ / NASCAR This Week . Gonion,~ Stewrirt bas raced 1o the Top-5 and al&1ltliiP'1D finishes this season. A~er three'relatively uneventful segments, tensions boiled over the Sprint AI~Star Race's final, 10-lap shootout: Gordon took a wild ride alter getting together with Bu~h .­ "Kyle (Busch) got to the outside of me,' Gordon recalled, "and from that point on, I was just fighting hard. ... I !elf li~e Kyle (Busch) probably could have given m.e a IHtie' bit more room and we might have been all right. But Ithink he was a little bit surJ)rlsed that the No. 3~ (Ryan Newman) was outside of him, too.' NASCAII This Week'l Monte Dutton give• 1111 taka: 'In the In- NASCAR TRIVIA 1. What other spilrt regularly takes place at Dover International Speed- New owner/driverTonyStewart gets first win of awesome season ' .· . By Monte Dutton NASCARThis Week RIO GRANDE Members of tlui 'Class of 2009_ at Gallia Academy High School were .banded not only a diploma Friday, but also congratulations and. advice on .living life • past the cllfssroom and . PageAS . playing field.. . · "Here's · my .n:~otto: Be •Paul W. Bartee · there when you're supposed ·• Margie Benedum to be there, be .there on tiine. · • Ernestine BoStwick and lloing what Y!>\1' re sup' posed to do," Gallipolis :•.Ethel Belle Hossler City · · · Schools ·• Millon R. 'Mick' Massie Superintendent Jack Payton • David Clydl:l Sizemore · offered the 14~ graduate~ as the commencement ceremo· ny opened fortli~ last ~enior class to have attended the old Gallia A.t:il4emy . building oli · Fourth Avenue, . in Gallipolis, ·· H·J,, ·:. . . . . . PleaH IH Contract, AJ way? 2. What is Ooveri nickname? 3. What Is ·the name of Dover's mascot? . . 4. Who won the firSt Cup race_after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001? 5. Who was stock-car racing's most successful car owner in ·its formative years? . 6. How many times has Sam Hornish Jr. won the Indy Racing League championship? 7. When Buddy Baker won Charlotte's National 500 In 196 7, what was his car number? :•rrackhoe Eleven races into the season, Stewart ter a slow start, Newman has risen is second in the Sprint Cup standings, to eighth place in the point stand· but he hasn't won an official race yet. ings. · The Sprint All:Star Race isn't "a For all those years at JGR, Stewart points race." had one crew chief, Greg Zipadelli, He became only the second driver· now paired with Logano. [!arian owner to win the All-Star Race. The . Grubb, formerly at Hendrick Motor· first was Geoff Bodine in 1994. sports, n(lw leads Stewart's teain. For IO 'years, Stewart competed "They'll basically have that monkey for _Joe Gibbs Racing, where he has off their .back," said Grubb of the been succeeded by rookie Joey team after Stewart's victory. "We Logano. This year Stewart hired don't want to lose the monkey. We Ryan Newman as his teammate. Af· want him to hang out with us." · Ddlllt 'o n Pig• A6 'l text.,....., ·' : JNnEX· ,, . :. 4 Sl!CnONS - 24 I'AGES ;ru.ouqd Town A3 Celebrations c.· r ' , ~ ~lassifieds ~mi~ ""'-'· .,_. adjust!hQ the tass!JI . cer.emc)m/ for Gallla Academy I• ·, j,ll~~~~~~t:-~~~~~ ~ 1 . Principal ·B~e Wilson Be~~:utiful," and Payton announ~ed the · traditiotit~l offered his thanks·to ~du­ key awards given to ·outates • families for· the love standing seniors in ·subject and support that· got their PIIIH- GAHS, AJ . ch~ldren to this point. "'America . .the sang ' ·.·· •' .,'.. Meigs ~d~tes 148 • Friday CoDBllencement:' ID ... ·tr 11M • ~~~~~ lltloa Ill tile track? Geta lntematlonal Speec!tlay Corporation (ISC) has pannered wfth lnStadi· umSolutions to implement a text· message-based ~mmunication system at all of its 12 major motorsports facilities. The service debuted · at Darlington Raceway on .M!Iy 8-9. The text messaging system allows fans to communicate directly with the race track's command post if assistance is needed in deanng ·with any special needs Inside the facility. Texting instructions will be placed prominently throughout each facility via slatic signage and will be regularly broadoast through audio and video public ann?uncements. - ~ .. ' . Bv CHARLt;NE HOEFLICH 'Ja)SUOV>j 941 S9i!V>I '£ ·auw Jalsuow a4J. ·~ . :~U[OBJ SS9UJBH · To an .to ward 61t)CJ~e ..; · prognuns Qf the higb temperature rn _ . , the gymnasi.u.m . of _Lyne · . , ... _ . . . . .. ; · Center at theUmverslly ()f . theJr fellow -gtaduates -r· Rio Grande/Rio · Grande Hacke.tt w1th apoem, D!lyti'l Community College, senior ·with a traditioiipl narrati;lr,e': .· class representatives Kamal , ·Along . wiih selections · Dayal and Michael Hackett · perf11rmed . by the OA.HS offered words of .inspiration Madrigals; Chelsea Lemley . . • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • GAHS gtaduates net Scholarships. , :See Page AS falls through · floor. See Page A6 - .. ' them as they move-from high · HOEFLICHo'MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM school into the adult world. Hockffian compared those POMEROY - The chal· changes to a horse race . lenges faced · in dosing old "Up to this point we have doors and opening !lew ~~es been l'reparif!g for th~ r~~Ce . .· while travehng on unfamtliar . Htgb schoolts when we get roads was the theme of th!l the horse into the right gate, valedictorians' speeches at and today is w"en tile gale the Meigs High School ~ad· . flings open." She spoke of uation program Friday mght . the expectations of Pm:'lnts· Valedictorians ·; Amber and teachers for' the class of · Hockman ~d Kimi Swisher · 2009, and . her •¢onfidence . spoke to the·l48 members of - that hard worll: by the·gradu. the 2009 grad11a,ting class ates Will pay off. · · about lifestyle changes f~~Cing . "To give anything less than Please n8 Melp, AJ · ·. D Section insert ·-·~itopals ~bituaries · ~ports -..:,-;. Cherlarte Hoefll~h/phototl Above: Kimi Swisher, left, and Amber Hockman, ilaledicto· rlans of.the Meigs .High School Class of 2009iead the pro· cession of 148 graduates IOW!\rd the Larry R. Morrison Auditorium. Just behind them were Jennifer Fife, left, and Calee Reaves, class salutatorian. Left: Noah Hajivandi brought his Class of 2009 · dog to graduation for his fellow graduates to autograph. Here, Karri VanReeth adds her signature as Ernie Welsh waits his turn. B Section . · ~SlaTher · A6 i;}&oo, Ohio V.Uey Publloliln& Co. :·:~Ul!l"l. I 1 1 KEVIN KELLY MDTNEWSOMVO~ILYTRIBUNE.COM auC!j~:ru<e fm1tl~nli -~~~~~:;!g,~~~~:~ 'See'Plige A3 . ·s~Jed puow.<Ua··g 'Ja.IOa le '·Jr lJ)Je4we3 area BY tNsmE "£ '1. .'lillliJ. .9 I . defense, includin~ court · cost increases, license remstatement .fees and a new surcharge on appearance · bOnds , Alge said. The state's reim, .bursement rate for these setvices to counties will likel)l increase froni 25 percent this fiscal year to 42 pel'- · and ;~ttomey Herman Carson of Athens, who works through the office, met with commissioners Thursday to review a proposed contract for indigent defense setvices. Gov. Ted Strickland's executive budget for the FYI 0-11 biennium contains several initiatives that increase state funding for indigent QBpuARIFS • Justin time. · tense, winner-take-all mentality of the Sprint All-Star.Race, what hap. pened was just<par lor the course." CONCORD, N.C."- The inevitable finally happened. Ever since his rookie season, 1999; the Sprint All·Star Race has seemed ideally suited to the driving style of Tony Stewart. Stewart, the only driver to date who has won championships ·· under both the former system {2002) and the Chase_format {2005), finally won Lowe's Motor Speedway's all·star event in his 11th try. ·~There are a lot of races I still hften't won,'' said Stewart, "but it's a i'tl*'6 race to win. Nobody holds anytb'ilig back. "This is a special race. You know it's different. You know it's going to be more difficult because of that. We al· ways, in the past I0 years here, good on long runs and always good late in the race. This kind of format never fil the package that we bad." Stewart, who turned 38 on May 20, roared to the front, passing Matt Kenseth With less than two laps remaining in the fourth and final segment. This year Stewart became a car owner, acquiring a majority share in what is now Stewart-Haas Racing. BR,EDOMYDAJLV.SENTINEL!A)M I . The budget for the county's pub· lie . defender program will · be up frOm this .year. from $85,792 to $102,705, bunhe county's share of' the budget will be $59,568 , down from $64,344 this ye,ar. Administrative Director John Alge;Olenn T. Jones, director of the Athens Branch Office of the OPD, · v No. 14 OFFICE DEPOT CHEVROLET . ' . ;:;s'J.!J r '..J.r ' "' ·r'J:s ,~~~ . r::. .r..::. '.I ~Jr:s:s" ~::.'- J s . .. POMEROY -Meigs County's new contract with the Ohio Public Defender could provide. more ser· vices for less money. if tbe state . budget as proposed is approved . later this summer. R _,Jeff S 1.,) 0 • \ ol. l.! · '\o . IS :! IIIII) . Bv ,BRIAN J~ REED ' E Only 29 poiRts lleNM CUp pomts • \l,t\ :.'-l· SPORTS I , l'nnn·l·o~ • \liddlt·ptH'I • ( .allipoh"' ' JJ1 't.:-JE: .::;_puflh:.1.H f SPRINT CuP Hometown News for Gallia '& Mei.wJ. counties ( •hiu \ alit•\ l'tdJit..,IJing ( o . of ·. ·blinned substances, citing p!iva•. cy ooncerns and the difficulty of ,· ·policing the sport. ~AR's ~ · · sHion is that its drivers should check with Dr. Da)'id Black, the ruling body's substance.abuse expert, to make sure they have his approval. " Meyfeld's defense is that, when his allergies gave him serl· .ous trouble at Richmond, he . mixed a subslance pre~ribed • by his doctor with over-thecounter ~ion, which he • identified as two Clari!in-0 pills. 1> NASCAR officials contend that :. Mayfield Is lying. " The rousing·Sp!int AI•Siar .~ Race finish overshadowed the · action In three mundane 5eg. .·. • ments. The first lull-speed lead • 'change didn't occur until the · ; 81st ol100 laps. Then every. thing changed. : ·1> The All-Star Race winner, Tony · Stewart, said the Lowe's Motor : Speedway tract< surface gets be~ .' teras the treck cools and grip lm. proo;es. He predicted that the · Coc&eola 600, which also erids : ai night, willlfOduoe more action. ·..,.All-Star Weekend wasn't a ·; pleasant one ror Kyle Bu~. · though he was second in the Camping Wortd Truck Sertes race ·. ·and seventh in the main event. Bu~h was involved in the crash · · that eliminated Jeff GOrdon from , contention and declined to com~- ment about .it afterward. , li- Mike Skinner walked away from a frightening crash during ' the North Carolina Eduoation • Lotter}' 200; the Truck race held : the niSht before·ihe Sprint AI" . Star Race. · · · . .. . . · the filial ~egment. • Nationwide Sprint Cup • .I . GALLIPOLIS· Nominations are in and the' first 15 individualsto·bedesignated "everyday hei:<Jes" by the Gallia County Chapter o{ the American Red Cross · have been selected. · · They will be n:cpgnized at . the Everyday Heroes break· fast on Thursday, June 18 at 7:30a.m. in the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Chosen as the military hero was veteran and Gallia . CoUnty Veterans Funeral · Det~il member Henry ·Myers , while the education . hero is Karen Wright, retir· in,\l teacher at River VaHey Mtddle Scl:lool.. · . . · .; Keith Ellioti, a former . lieutenant with Gallipolis · · City Polic;e and now with ·· the State Fi're Marshal '.s ; office, was chosen the law · enforcement hero. Mark Johnson ofthe Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department is the fire hero, and the lifesavin~ hero is split between Galha County . sheriff's deputies Kevin , Werry .and Scott Darst,' Gallipolis volunteer fire· fighter Brett Saxon and. Trooper Nicholas Hoffman · of the State Highway PatroL The blood drive hero is longtime Gallipolis · blood •. drive volunteer Ellabelle McDoitald, and the . blood ·donor hero · is Raymond . Weiher. Youth hero is Santa Claus (aka Mike Polcyn), ·. while Jessie- Payne is the . senior citizen hero. Alva and Bill McCoy are. the Good Samaritan beroes; and David West is the com· munity hero. . · · Modeled on a successful · effort in Athens, Everyday , Heroes was lau·nched bf the . local Red Cross to hail mdi- · viduals who have not only done something brave or extraordinary, but have _ made a difference in the community. · The breakfast, local Red Cross volunteer Ollie Paxton said, ·''will honor that long. standing tradition of heroism ·. by recognizing local individ· · uals whose extraordinary · acts of courage or !Qndness · make them a hero. ,· "Peilple in Gallia Count)i make a difference. in the. lives of others every day," · she continued. "They show kindness and compassion and give .of themselves .in unexpected ways." . t. E:x;perienced· Lenders Who Want Your Business~ Le~ a fanners Bank Loan Officer Be Your Mortgage Lender SC...Dunlee ,.a If Vi» PrNit:Jtnt _.......,...Q.. F ·B !PomeroY ••••• Mason I oft ' 740 -- ---·- 740-992-2136 ~. Tuppers Plains 740-667-3161 Gallipolis 74().448..2265 1 304-77~00 Farnlers PointPieasant 304-67~200 . · www.fhc:.com . BaiLk Frtenda- Nllighbol'w. VOiuntaars. ff~22!16 ' I ' BelsyKNrM Vic» Prwldlfll Bnlndl/lfanager • Tuppers Pima 7«HH87-3161 \ t � 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 22, 2009 english wolfe