http://66.213.69.5/files/original/adb2b8a9c2b7c04d50543400e9904f6c.pdf da54410e6e220a828d188ed4e29cb3e3 PDF Text Text Point falls to Braxton Co. in state senrls, Bt Gold Wings& Ribs Festival begins today, AS ~< l OBITUARIES Page A2 • Denver W. Ash Ill • Lowell Beaver • Nathan Gheen "'•/':: •:/ r.l'~ . ;:• 1'>. _ ~~- . County Sht;riff Rubt;rt Beegle. Beegle said Nathan Gheen. 17, was last seen by his family around 3:30 p.m. Wednesday when he left to go riding on a four-wheeler. The family reported Gheen missing around 10 p.m. Wednesday, Beegle Bv BETH SERGENT ~ LONG BOTTOM The body of a Long Bottom teen who was reported m1ssmg Wednesday evening· was found around midnight Thursday morning. according to Meigs added. Meig:. 911 toned out the Bashan and Racine F1re Departments to assist in the search along with deputies from the sheriff's office. Beegle said Gheen was already expired when found in a wooded area in Chester Township. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was also called to the scene as well as officials from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Beegle said BCI was called as a precaution and did not indicate any plans on filing criminal charges •plic~tions ;~ue ~onday . f J ~ • Thursday, though the case remains under investigation. Beegle said he had no more information to release at this time. Pending funeral • arrangements for Gheen are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home of Racine. AEP's Sporn Plant now in 'extended startup status' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Senior Citizens and disabled homeowners who are not . . already enrolled in the property tax relief program knov•n as the homestead exemption have only through Monday, June 7 to sign up for the 2010 tax year. "Any homeowner who is or will be 65 years of age or older in 20 10 or those who are permanently disabled. regardless of income. may apply," said Mary ByerHill. Meigs County Auditor. whose office is located on the second floor of the Courthouse. The exemption, which s the form of a tax it on property tax • · bills. allows qualifying homeowners of real estate and manufactured homes to exempt a part of the market value of their homes from property taxes. the a~:~ditor explained. Those who are on the program do not need to reapply, she said. According to a release from the Ohio Department of Taxation the homestead exemption allows eligible homeov. ners. regardless of income. the opportunity to shield $25.000 of the market value of their homestead (a dwelling and up to one acre of land) from property taxation. For example, if a home is valued at $100.000. it would be taxed as if it was worth $75,000. ,' -·.www.mydailvscnlincl.oom .. Body of missing ·teen found BSERGENT1$MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Homestead exemption D.,.... Print~don100% ~ Rec)"cled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio FROM S ENTINEL STAFF, AP REPORTS MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS American Electric Power says I 0 of its smaller, coal-fired generating units will remain off line for much of the year because of lower demand for electricity, including the Philip Sporn plant in Mason County and two units in southern Ohio. It is one of several steps AEP is taking to cut costs. The company said the units will be kept in "extended startup status," during off-peak months. The plan. which went into effect on Tuesday, will allow the company to redeploy workers at , Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Workers take up the gym floor by, first, sawing it into six-foot pieces (below), and then pulling up the sections several coal-fired units projected to run less frewith crowbars and hauling them away (above). quently over the next few years. The units are older with one dating to 1944. AEP will keep three of five units at the Philip Sporn plant in New • Haven, W.Va., off line until needed. Sporn units 3. 4 and 5 are the ones that will be idle. Sporn 3 BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH has been in operation HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM since 1951. Sporn 4 went online in 1952 and Sporn POMEROY - It's not a pretty picture 5 was completed in 1960. ...yet. Two units at AEP Everythmg in the Meigs High School · plants in southern Ohio gymnasium is being removed including are also included in the the bleachers. the floors. even the doors, program. The Picway 5 in preparation for a complete makeover of unit north of Circleville the gym. . in Pickaway County has The demolition began Tuesday and is been in operation since see Program, Al expected to be completed by Saturday. All 1955 and the of the bleachers have now been removed Muskingum River 4 unit and Thursday afternoon workers began near Beverly in taking up the gym floor. Using a saw the Washington County has flooring was cut into six foot squares, been running since 1958. WEATHER pried up with crowbar~. put on a contrapI n addition to West tion on wheels and rolled away. Virginia and Ohio, Next week pai'nting of the walls will units located in Indiana begin. new doors will be hung, and new and Virginia will be electrical lines and lighting will be kept off line. installed. Then if e\erything works out as The units have not scheduled, on June 28 workers will begin been used much in recent installing the new flooring which will take years. and there have approximately six weeks .. On Al;lg. 9. been fewer opportunities according to the schedule, mstallat10n of to sell excess power into the new bleachers will begin. wholesale markets. the Money to pay for the extensive renovacompany said. tion at the high school is comi.ng from the The recession has High: Mid 80s. remainder of a $656.550 settlement which dampened demand for Low: Mid 60s. the district received as a result of a lawsuit electricity. especially on a masonry contract default on confrom industrial cusstruction of the Meigs Elementary School. tomers. Electricity "lf everything keeps to the schedule the demand fell for the past entire gym renovation project should be two years. the first time completed by the time school starts.:· s~ys that has happened since 2 SECliONS - 16 PAGES Meigs Local School D1stnct 1949. Superintendent William Buckley. Utilities have been cutCalendars Workers tear out the bleachers. That's Aug. 23. ting staff and capital expenditures as they look Bs-6 -s~ifieds for ways to lower costs until demand improves. TilCS B7 Under the extended Editorials • startup status, the units A4 Count) will remain off line Begun in 2006, Thought Communi£) Metgs B Y B ETH S ERGENT Faith As-7 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Snowville Creamery Market to national chains Commtssion where com- unless needed to meet reportedly bottles 9,000 such as Whole Foods. missioners discussed the demand during non-peak B8 NASCAR POMEROY - from gallons of milk each Giant Eagle and Kroger. grant assisting the cream- months. During peak week which are sold not The business will likely 1-4 p.m .. Saturda). June ery in achieving capacity months of July, August Sports B Section 5, the public will have a only in Ohio but only continue to grow for three-phase electricity. and January, these units chance to tour one of Kentucky, Pennsylvania after being approved for a 1-) 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. TomotTO\\ 's open will be available a~ they Meigs County's best and Washington. DC. $50,000 grant from the house is meant to allov. have been in the past. AEP, based in Regional the public to "experience kept. though nationally The milk, which is made Appalachian from grass-grazing cows, Commission. The grant the sights and sounds of Columbus. has about known. secrets 5.2 million customers in Snowville Creamery in is sold in smaller shops was discussed at this II state:.. Please see Milk, Al like Pomeroy's Food For week's meeting of the 4 I Columbia Township. Gutting • he gymnas1um . se INDEX A3 Got milk? Snowville Creamery open house has it liJJI,I !1.1.!1!11 . ~ " �Friday, Jun e 4, The Daily Sentinel • Page A~ www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 1 Obituaries 48 advance to semifinals of National Spelling Be~ Lowell Beaver Lowell Beaver, Middleport passed away on Mon~ay, May 31. 2010, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntmgton. W.Va. He was born on Dec. 14,1928 in Racine, Ohio to the late Henry and Nevada (Allison) Beaver. Mr. Beaver graduated from Chester High School. was a member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge. He attended Ohio University. he was a member of the Ar:nerican Legion Post 128 Feeney Bennet in M1d.dleport. a m~mber of.the Mid<,ileport Church of Chnst, he served 111 the Umted States Army dunng the Korean War as a Quartermaster, He was an avid basketball fan and he played on the Chester High School basketball team. Lowell will be missed by his family and friends . • He is survived by his wife of 55 years. Nancy Beaver, Middleport: children, Jyl and Stephen Warner, Albuquerque, N.M., Jeffrey Beaver, Racine. Jo~ and L~rTy Fridley, Columbus: grandchildren. Mtchael Fndley. Columbus, Sally and Francisco Landeros. Columbus, and Kaitlin Beaver, Albany; b~loved pets. Max: Beau and Baby Girl: special fnend Jake Hale. Anzona. and several cousins. He is preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Bonna Sue (Beaver) Margulis. Services will be held on Saturday, June 5 .. 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middle~ort with .AI ~artson officiating. Burial will f~ll?w. m t~e R1verv1ew Cemetery in Middleport. Vrsrtat10n w1ll be held from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, June 4, 2010 at the funeral home. A Masonic service will be conducted at 7:45 p.m. the night of visitation by the Shade River Lodge. " Mil~tary gr~veside rites will be conducted by Arnencan Legwn Post 128 Middleport. An onl ine registry is available by logging onto • www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Nathan Gheen Nathan Gheen. 17. Long Bottom. died Wednesday, Ju_ne 2, 2010, at his residence. Funeral arrangements wtll be announced bv Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. - . WASHINGTON (AP) designer, is perhaps the Neetu Chandak had biggest celebrity among trouble catching her this year's spellers. She\ breath after learning made the nationals for the Thursday she haJ made fourth time - more than the next round of the anyone else in the field Scripps National Spelling - and tied for eighth in Bee. To burn off some of 2009. She smiled her way 'the energy, she starting through '·facetious" and playing peek-a-boo with didn't hesitate as she her 6-month-old cousin. worked her way through "My heart's. like. beat- ''hemerocallis" - ;mothing." she ~-;aid, fanning her er word for a day lily. She face with both hand~. ''I'm was trading hugs and not sure if anybody can high-fives with her fellow hear me. I'm thinking, semifinalists after the 'What if I don't make it?'" results were announced. Another returning finalThe 14-year-old from Seneca Falls. N.Y.. in the ist, 14-veat·-old Anamika green blouse with glitter- Veeramani, of North ing butterflies bad no rea- Royalton, Ohio. was just son to worry. She tackled as steady. Anamika, who both of her words \Vith tied for fifth in her debut ease and became one of last year. kept both hands 48 ~pellers to ad\ancc to behind her back as she rattled off "exacerbate"' the semifinals. The semifinalists arc all and "foggara." that remain from the 273 Anamika !'laid she was competitor~ from across excited to know her the U.S. and around the friends back home will be world who · <>athered for able to watch her on ESPN the three-da).· competi- Friday morning in school. ''I'm more relaxed tion. The champion. who Anamika said. wins an enormou~ trophy now, and more than $40,000 in "The studying part is cash and prizes, will be pretty much done." crowned Friday night in Neetu and Anamika are prime-time on national both hoping to become television. the third straight IndianAmerican to win the bee. Each of the spellers ranging in age from 8 to and the eighth in the last 15 - got to spell two 12 years. words onstage under the "That's a little too far bright lights of the Grand right now. Take one step Hyatt ballroom. The at a time." said Nectu's results were combined father. Mahesh. ''We're with a written test taken just so excited that she Wednesday to determine made it to the semifinals." the semifinalists. The other finalist Neetu. an aspiring returning from last year. architect and interior 13-year-old Tim Ruiter. Denver W. Ash Ill Denver "Little Denney" W. Ash III. 41, Gallipolis, died Wednesday. June 2, 2010. at St. Mary's Medical Center. Huntington. W.Va. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m .. Friday. June 4 at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be 11 a.m., Saturday, June 5. 2010, in the chapel with Rev. Steven Nibert officiating. Interment will follow in the Godby's Cemetery in Kenna. W.Va. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneral.homes.com. Local Briefs Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil advisory for McCumber Road from Dexter to Beech Grove Road. Beech Grove Road from McCumber Road to Jacks Road, and Nicholson Hill from McCumber Road to the top of the hill. Museum hosts bridal display open house POMEROY - An open house for visitors to view the bridal gown display" at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 6. Refreshments will be served. The display of bridal attire dates from the mid-1800s to today and depicts the change in color and style over the years. Fund raiser CHESTER - A fundraiser will be held for the Mt. Herman Church youth group just one-half mile from Chester on State Route 7. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Immunization clinic PO MEROY The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 8. For the Record . Accident reported SYRACUSE _:. A three-vehicle accident was reported at around 7:25 p.m. yesterday evening at Third and College Streets in Syracuse. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating. No further details were available before pross time. out-loud ~entences. When I 0-year-old Margaret Pl.!terson from Granger, .. Ind., wanted to know more about the word "raita" - a type of lndiaA salad- Bailly responded; "Asking Preston to be patient was like · raita at a Taco Bell." The youngest spel 8-year-old Vanya Shivashankar of Olathe. Kan. - looked right at home. She was on tht same stage a year agd, helping her sister ant Kavya celebrate \ ictory as the 2009 champion. l. Vanya, barely 4 feet tall and wearing a gray• and-white ,s triped hoodie., greeted Bailly confident· I) with her hands on her hips. She then mimicked her sister's spelling sty!~ - tracing the word o• her palm- and correctly spelled "euthanasia." She had no problem witA "ocelot" in the next round but failed to qualif) for the semifinal~ because of her lowet score on the written test! Earning a place iR spelling lore is 13-year-~ old semifinalist Son,. ~chlesim!er, who believed to be the firs person to represent m·o countries at the bee. Sonia was li\ ing in Washington:, D.C .. last year. but het family moved to Tokyo iO January. One of the first things she did was to check to see if Japan sent a speller to the bee. "I really wanted to do this again," she said. of Cento·eville. Va., tiddied with the homemade bracelet given to him b) his sister as he com:ctly spdled '\:anapc'' and "paparaao." As alwavs, the )t:e !!ave the nation ·a ~hancc to sec a full spectrum of bright kids with varying accents, senses of fashJon and spelling styles th"t ranged from serious to ::-ombcr to lively and even humorous. The speller from China, 13 -year-old Jack) Qiao, l.!.rabbed a firm hold of the n1icrophone with his light hand and intensely spelled '"recidivist" then cele bra ted \vith a huge wm c of hoth arms as he headed back to his seat. However. he failed to qualify for the semifinals. "The' kids are just fun to watch," bee pronouncer Jacques Bailly said. ··some are 13 m;d short. Some arc 13 and tall. Some are 13 looking like ~0. Some are 13 nne! look like 8.'' Darren Sackey made sure everyone kne\>; he had come a long way to take part in the bee - he wore a bright yellow shirt with the \vord ·'GHANA" across the front. The 13year-old from the capital Accra. u-.cd the tried and tntc method of tracing the \\"Ord on the back of his pla.card before corTcctl) spelling ··camandante ."' but he abo failed to ad\ ance. For the second straight year. Bailly helped lighten the mood '' ith his laugh- w Milk from Page Al pasture-based dairy farming.'' Visitors can observe the process of bottling farm fresh milk while learning the benefits and challenges of bringing the product to market. In Ohio alone. the milk can be purchased in Columbus. Cincinnati. Athens, Clevelan'd. Akron. Snov. ville Creamery's motto is "milk the wav it used to be:· What makes the milk different from the others. according to Snowville Creamery, is the belief milk is perfect when it comes ftom the cow and requires· minimum processing. The milk isn't homogenized so the cream naturally rises to the top. Pasteurization is done at the lowest, legal temperature, resulting in what the creamery belie\ e:-. is milk 1that tastes "sweet, dean and delicious." Tomorrow's open house will also allow '1sitors to say hello to the herd. So just where. do the cows come from? From April to· mid- the cows are also pasDecember. the milk . ture grazed. comes from Bill Dix and Saturday's event is Stacy Hall's genetically called the "First diverse herd near Snowville Creamery Albanv which includes Milk Plant and Dix Hall Brown Sv. iss. Guernsey. Fann Open House.'' The Friesian and Jersey creamery is located at cows which is belie\ed 32623 Ohio 143, · to add to the product's Pomeroy in Columbia "1 ich flaH>I." During lhe TO\\onship. Call 698-2. '' 1nter months, while or go to info@snowvi Bill and Stacy's cows creamery.com for inforarc on pregnancy lea' c. mation. the milk comes from ..... , Hamm Valley Farm. a fourth generation dairv farm in Racine where ~!l~nternet E-RVINGli>OMEROY Program from Page AI Although the actual savings varies according to local tax rates. the typical owner will save about $400 annual!). · "This program is saving senior citizens hundreds of dollars each y~a r on property taxes." Oliio Tax Commissioner Richard A . Levin said today. 'The homestead exemption means real prope11y tax relief. But to get it. you need to sign up.'' The homestead exemption is available to Ohio resident homeowners 65 and older and to all totally and permanently disabled homeowners. Seniors are eligible for the 2010 tax year (bills· due in 2011) as long as they own ,and occup) their home as of Jan. 1, 20 I 0 and the date they turn in their application. and will turn 65 sometime during the year. The curTent version of the homestead exemption was re\ ised by Governor Ted Strickland and the .. ru .}1d.enour's Gas Service > t ! ,·- . •R.csid~o.: nliul ·., . ~ i . ' ·; -· • ' •• • . BRI\l'rf WHALEY ' $f.f5~\l Ohio G(,'neral A...sembl) in 2007. A pre\ ious exemption Included income tests and a tiered system of benefits that excluded mo~t ~en ior and disabled citizens. Byer-Hill said that application forms m·e available on-line at ""''' .meigsdcountyauditor.org or 10 the Auditors Oftice. • F~E£ 21(1 Tti;hni"l Supj>ott ·~~·klleP)'Qbl'buddy .~ e-11'-aj a d ( - '0¢\ Wtbmail •c • 'C-J!.lrol S~1 P~g< • -s •e.l~"et & om~• ~AP/P ( Surf up lo 25x fasfer!J ;cst'J ~"!! Sign Up Onlln4! WWI'r LocaiNelcom Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 Hay Equipment Central I ··Repair · . •Commc •Sales.and Sen•tce-. . rc.ial •Bulk 8: Bottled •Vented & Unvcntcd • I lome Hcatet:S • Farm •Empire & Free Standing •I ndustry Fireplaces ' . <740)-9~5-3507 • P.'<). 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Pri<:ing and Specs I Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County �--- -- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4, Meigs Co. Notebook MDSNEWStoiMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Poppy Day observed by Legion Auxiliary MIDDLEPORT- The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 participated in the recent Poppy Day in Middleport. The little red poppy flowers are made b; veterans and anything donated for poppies on Poppy Day is used to asstst veterans . . Wearing of one of the poppies is a tribute to those who died in battle. ASK DR.. I3R.OTHER.S Husband wants a homeschooled child ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband and l live out in the countf). where the cows are our nearest neighbors. So when a young couple moved in down the road, we were happy to invite them over for a drink. Well. it turns out thev are voung. lrke us, but have totally different political kanings and some pretty fierce ideas about religion. We aren't sure we want to socialize with them. How should we handle it if we get a retprn invitation from them? We don't want to be rude. - S.L. Dear S.l•.: lt can be difficult to bond with new ghbors, because in the worst-case scenario, you have nothing at all in common except your street address or the style of your home. So the very premise yo1,1 are operating under is a shaky one do you really expect to find someon · you can relate to right under your nose? That would be a great coincidence. So,like our family, we are stuck with our nearby neighbors and must make the best of it. You have done the honorable and neighborly thing by inviting the new folks over. and it probably will be only pat1ly due to your scintillating company if you are invited back to their home. Since yoll felt a lack 01. conn.:-ction, the) probably would be JUst Lrying to be polite as well. If everyone is so polite. it's a sure bet no one is going to be happy with this relationship! You all should be allowed to not be best buddies. but to simply nod over the fence now and then. That way, no one will feel that he or she is being coerced into a relationship he or she really is lukewarm about. On the other hand, these folks might really dig you. They might rc:ally want to have you oYer for a drink or some barbecue, or whatever you do for fun there. If so, be flattered that you are so soughtafter, and know that these relationships can grow. Since you were the first to extend a hand, don't be surprised to have it grasped with vigor. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate a£ INGELS CARP·E T York Ingels, Owner . 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH the pledge to the flag. the) Iistened to the National Anthem. and then Dale Colbum intro-: duced :VlcKinney. Kila Frank announced the winners of the fourth annual Memorial Da) · c~say contest which was. open to Meigs Count) ·s 7th ,and 8Lh graders .. Theme wa~ "What: Patriotism Means to Me." The wmner" were Kri~tcn Humphn.!), first; Ashh n Pickett. -;econd:! and Casste Roush. third. all from Racine. They will receive US Series EE Savings Bond~ in the, amounts of SIOO, S50 & ' $25. respccti\'CI). t-..1s. Frank read Kristen·, fir t place cssa). • The ceremon) concluded \\it\the presentation of \\ reaths and pia) ing of '·The Grand Old Flag."' Alan Holter presented the' SENTINEL STAFF PORTLAND- Erin Foreman. daughter of Jim and Pam Foreman of Portland ma<k the Jean ·s list for the first and second semesters at Wilmington lege in Wilmington. Ohio. For the second scr11csshe earned a 3 9 7 gn de poi nt awhtgc. Erin is completing her t res!, man ) dtr '11ajl)riug in Education as nn Englio;;h and llll:T ,\turc ... tudent. She i:. in t.h~ Wilmington Scholars Pmgram as a scholarship rectptent. Dear Dr. Brothers: always have known y husband was somewhat controlling. but it never bothered me too much because I think he should be the head of the household and provide leadership. Now that our child is old enough to attend school. he tells me he wants me to Or. Joyce Brothers homeschool our son. I probably could do t h i s , - - - - - . - - - but I feel there is much to gain from a traditional schooL especially socially. Yet l don't want to make my husband mad. I am already a stay-athome mom. - Y.C. Dear Y.C.: It ~eems to me that there is a lot more to your que~tion than how to deal with turning from a stay-at-home mom to a -.tay-at-ho:ne homeschooling teacher. You have an underlying problem here: Your husband seems to be runnning the show, and you and your child are busy toeing the line. Was it even ) our idea to be a stay-at-home mom? Rcgardles~ of what )OU decide. your son's education should be a matter of applying your resources in the very best \\ay him and your family, not just doing what )OUr band wants so that you don't make him mad. one should be operating in thi::. kind of arena out of fear. If you can't ~it down and present your arguments for not homcschooling, then I think you should address that situation first. Controlling husbands rarely are thrilled to consider counseling. but t:1at ma) be very helpful, and may be a useful wa) to set a context for discussing your educational decisions as well.lt would be great for you to have an advocate or at least a neutral pat1y guiding )OU through these issue-.. As far as qualifications go. all 50 states alloVv homeschooling, and in general just being the custodial parent will get you the job. but requirements vary, so please check out your state's to see what assistance you can expect along the way. In any case, you need to be able to step up and assert yourself with confidence. 2010 Former Matine·speaks at Memorial Day Service Student makes dean list 740-992-7028 ~---~- -~-----. Submitted photo Mark McKinney, former Marine, speaks at the Memorial Day Service of the SUV and LGAR at Racine. RACINh Mark McKmney, a former Marine who served two tours of duty in Iraq. was speaker at the Memorial Day ceremony held by The Sons of Union Veterans Brooks Grant Camp and the MaJOr Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grano Army of the Republic. at Star Mill Park in Racine. McKinney spoke on his experiences sen ing in Iraq then responded to questions from the group. He praised those \\ ho had served in the past and had paved the \\ay for him to be able to ser\'e toda\ and thanked the group for their efforts to recognize and remember om past veterans. After a luncheon in the park, Jean I Iii ton, President of the Major Daniel McCook Circle. LGAR. presided at the opening with John Frank givmg the invocation. Hilton. le~d the group in wreath for the Son~ ot"' Union Veterans Brooks' Grant Camp and Kila Frank presented one for the Major Daniel McCook Circle Ladie:. of the Grand Am1y of the Republic. Holzer providing digital mammography· GALLIPOLIS Women who undergo routine mammograms at any one of the Holzer Clinic's imaging centers now have the latest diagnostic technology available to them. digital mammography. Holzer Clinic offers the state-of-the-art system, Selenian' Digital Mammography tooether with the breast cu~hion, MammoPad®. from Holooic 1 ' 1 at imaoino cente~ located in At~n~ Gallipolis. Jackson. Pomeroy and Proctorville in Ohio, arrd South Charleston. W.Va. Holzer Clinic is very excited to be able to offer the newest technology for breast cancer detection. Digital mammography is different from conventional mammography in how the image of the breast is acquiretl and, more importantly. viewed. The radiologist can magnify the images, increase or decrease the contrast and invert the black and white values \\ hile reading the images. These features allow the radiologist to evaluate microcalcJfications and focus on areas of concern. ... In addition to offering superior mamniog~aph)· techno log), Holzer Clinic offers a softer, warmer mammogram by using the :vtammoPad breast cushion for every patient. MammoPad has been clinically demonstrated to reduce discomfort_ associated with mammograms, for most women. This recyclable breast cushion is ':inYisible'· to X-rays and doe~ not interfere \\ ith the image qualit) of the mammogram. Holzer Clinic is committed to offerinl! hi!!h quality. acute heaiih ct1re and pre\'entati' e medicine in ~ caring and compassionate manner to all who li\e, work or \bit the areas served. Bv offering women a softer mamn1ogram. the HolLer Clinic hopes to increase the number of area women who follow recommendations · fot• re!!ular :.crcenin!!s. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. conference room Meigs County Health Department. For inf'onnatfon. call (800) 713-8007 or \'isit \l'll'll'.hol:.e rei in ic .<·om. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, June 7 RUTLAND The Rutland Township Trustees will meet on Monday June 7 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, June 8 POMEROY Salisbury Township Trust~es, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board. regular meeting, 8 a.m., TPRSD office. Other events Sunday, June 6 RACINE 28th Annual George Holter, Jr. Family Reunion, 1 p.m., home of Karen Werry. Barbecued chicken, baked ham and paper products provided. Take a covered dish and family photos, chicken provided. Family and friends welcome. Call 949-27 46 for information, Tuesday, June 8 POMEROY - Meigs, County Tea Party, regular meeting. 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Monday, June 7 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnit:ative, regular meeting, noon. Birthday Sunday, June 6 POMEROY - Wanda Neigler will observe her 90th birthday on June 6. She originally lived in Syracuse but is now a patient at Darst's Private Care, 33164 Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45760. Clubs and organizations Reserve your seat For Americas hottest 11 Fji;re'a.e"'sea.. ritlilg··· c0 untry Trio available $5.00 each Au w:t 17th • MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIAUZI~G I~ Friday, June 4 POMEROY - Meigs PERl 74, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Kim Thompson to speak. Saturday, June 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet at the hall for a FORD • MASSY • LONG , P,\RTS A\ ,\IL..\Bl.E MOST MAKES & :\IODI.ES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROL'TE 681 \LBA~\, OHIO 45710 (740)696-0358 MCGARTH696@Y AHOO.COM UNIVERSUY Of C!Iark'- Jewelrp ~qgg~giTVCOLlEGE ' Rernem.ber Dad on Father's Day with a gift from. Clark's Jeweb:y. •.!:::.'1- 1ounce Siver Eagle coins. ~:go .~ bRings, Chains and Bracelets.i~i Key Rings; Money Clips and Zippo Ughters. , Yotrr FURTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER "\\ w.rio.cdu 42377 Charks Chancey Drhe • Pomeroy, OH 113 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OID0..74()..992-2054 740-')9 ...-1 sso WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY Cmm1u•rcial ,\: 'Re,illemial Marcum ConstrucHon • l~1Hllll • (;l'tll't'nl R.Ri>OAN -w'ARNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd .. long Bottom. OH 740-985·4141 740 416·1834 Grange Insurance',. !I e 1 ncmm1.~1 bmldmg m. ~ Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISIT brogan-wmn webagebt4u.com mlliiti''"' • 'Ril•lfmg • l, 11'.\gt'' • Poll• .S. Hfn ,,, Bm "' Rt•mnd,•lin~ rll Fn~l' l''' imllll's • 1 ' 1(1 Ill F\tlly ./ 1 in~m·,·d 25+ ~ l'llr' t'\pt't' k ' lll'l' c'l'ot aniliukd \\ lth :'llikl' :\ lnmnn Rooflu~ _,'1. R\'Oltldl·lingl �----~----.--· -·- , _.._.,._ - -~- PageA4 The Paily Sentinel Friday, June 4, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou,{!ress shalf mllke '"' ldlfl respectiug at1 t•stablis/uuetlt t~{ rel({!iou, or pr"l!ibitit1g the free t'Xe1·cise thereof; or abrit({!itl,{! the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tilt• ri,{!ltt of the people pt•aet•abl}' to assemble, aud to petition the Got•emmeut ft>r a redrt•ss t~f.l!riel'tmces. Th~ 6? .. First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC)J)AY IN HISTOitY ~ · Today is Friday, June 4, the 155th day of 2010. There are 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in h1story: On June 4, 1940, during World War II, the Allied military evacuation from Dunkirk, France, involving more than 338,000 troops, ended. On th1s date: In 1783 the Montgolfier brothers first publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon, which d d not carry any passengers, over Annonay, France. In 1784, opera singer Elizabeth Th1ble became the f1rst woman to fly aboard a Montgolfier hot-air balloon, over Lyon, France. In 1892, the'Sierra Club was incorporated in San Francisco. In 1910, the Ballets Russes premiered its dance adaptation of the Rimsky-Korsakov suite "Scheherazade'' in Paris. In 1919, Congress approved the 19th Amendment to the U.S Const1tut1on guaranteeing c1t1zens the right to vote regardless of the1r gender, and sent it to the states for ratification. In 1939, the German ocean ltner St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Jewish refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida coast by U.S. officials. In 1942, the Pacific Battle of Midway begaf] during World War II. In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc signed treaties 1n Pans according "complete Independence~ to Vietnam. In 1979, Joe Clark of the Progressive Conservatives became the 16th prime minister of Canada. In 1989, Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement, killing hundreds, possibly thousands, of people. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton.and Russian President Putin ended their summit by conceding differences on missile defense, agreeing to dispose of weapons-grade plutonium and pledging early warning of missile and space launches. A powerful earthquake struck the Indonesian Island of Sumatra, killing at least 100 people. F1ve years ago: The White House downplayed a Pentagon report detailing mcidents in which U.S. guards at Guantanamo Bay prison had desecrated the Quran, saying in a statement, ''It is unfortunate that some have chosen to take out of context a few isolated incidents by a few individuals." One year ago: Speaking at Cairo University, President Barack Obama called for a "new beginning between the United States and Muslims" and Said together, they COUld COnfront VIOlent extrem· ism across the globe. Thought for Today: "As people used to be wrong about the motion of the sun, so they are still wrong about the motion of the future. The future stands still; it is we who move in infinite space." - Rainer Maria Rllke, German poet {1875·1926). LETTERS TO THJ; EDITOR Letters to the ed1toi" should be hmrted to 300 words. All etters are subject to edtttng, must be s gned and 1nclude address and telephone number. No uns1gnod letters Will be pub! shed. Letlers should be rn good taste, addressing tssues. not person· aht1es "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. Obama can boost in tel boss 5job. • Does he want to? charge of the intelligence machme, someone who \\·auld make sure a tip passed to a spy CIA Director Porter Goss held O'verseas could find its \vay to a \\'hat amounted to a wake lor his CIA analyst in Washington. an own job in 2005. when a ne\vly FBI agent in New York and a milappointed national intelligence itary officer in Iraq. director took the helm of the In practice. it didn't work. , countr) 's far-flung intelligence Retired Adm. Dennis Blair. ..., ho net\\ ork. Eight former CIA direc- resigned last month a:-. D~I. was tors gathered at the agency's the nation\ top intelligence offiheadquarters to commemomtc the cial on paper, but when he tried to ·rimes when they were ..,till in a:-.se11 control over the senior U.S. charge. spies around the world, he was. The funeraL it turns out. was overruled by Panetta at the CIA. premature. who had the support of the White Five years later. the CIA direc- House. tor i.., still effectively the nation's The "lational Countc11crrorbm premier intelligence job. And Center. an ,operation under Blair's C\ en as President Barack Obama command. came in for criticism is c]o..,e to naming the fourth b\ the Senate after the failed director of nationaf intelligence, Christmas Dav airline bombing. that post has }et to live up to its The center told Congress that no ptmcrful job description. one intelligence entity "has sole The centralized authority that responsibility nor bears the ent' re was supposed to help fix the prob- burden of either connecting dots lems that led to 91 II has been or accountability for failing to do divided among powerful ligures so." at the CIA and White House , Lawmakers noted that's exactl) including CIA Director Leon the responsibility and accountPanetta and homeland securit) ability they wanted the countertad\ ber John Brennan. errorism center to ha' e. Anti the Office of the Director Obama. meam\ hile. has made of ~ntional Intelligence has large- his homeland securit) ad\ iser ly become just another agcnc) in Brennan h1s go-to person on terthe convoluted intelligence busi- rorism issues. A career CIA offiness. Obama's choice\)f director cer with a lengthy counterterrorwill signal his vision for the job. tsm resume, Brennan has had the The jockeying for power within president's ear since the camthe intelligence community is paign. In intelligence circles. he's run-of-the-mill ts often refe1Tcd to as the "de facto more than Washington politics. It's about Dl'\1." two important questions that have Brennan is also the public face gone unanswered for ncarl} a of the administration's national decnde: securit\ efforts. He has been on \\ ho 's in charge of the nation':-. the Sunda) talk sh<m s eight 'ipies, satellites. anal) sts, wiretaps times, making the rounds after the and translators? failed Times Square bombing tast And who's to blame when they month and Christmas plot. Blair fail'? did not make such appearances. Leading up to the 200 I terrorist Lawmakers who created the attacks, intelligence agencies DNI position hope Obama picks weren't working together. J" Blair's replacement a dominant Warning signs went unshared. personality '' ho can as ...ert his Strands ~of analysis were :-.cattcrcd power O\'er the CIA and comacross the government. Agencies mand the authorit) that Brennan fought turf wars at home and "ie1ds. Obama 's carlv fa, oritc fo the abroad The DNT v..·as suppo-.cd to job, Pentagon Intelligence chtef change all that. Congress envi- James Clapper, received a cool sioned a commanding figure in response from Capitol Hilltn part BY MATT APUZZO . ASSOCIATED PRESS because he v.as vie,,ed as unlikely to assert that authorit). But it'S unclear ..., hether anyone can - or if Obama c\'cn wants someone \\ho might disrupt the power balance on his security team. "I .don't think Clapper's the right person for the job ... said Sen. Kit Bond. the top Republican on the intelligence committee. "I recommended Leon Panetta because he's the on I) one '' ho would ha,·e the confidence of the president and might be able to assert some authority." Bllt Bond acknowledged that Panetta b happ) with his job leadmg the CIA. There·.., a difference of opinion ''ithin the intelligence communi!\ about \\ hether its stmcture is inherent!} flawed or '' hether a dominant per...onality can mak• . work. Kenneth Wainstein, who sen as homeland securit} adviser to President George W. Bush, said it's not nccessal·if) about personIn an emergency, alities. Wain..,tein said. the president i-. likeh to look to his CIA and FBI directors because the) have operational control. "The agenC) heads end up being on point duling crises. and those are the moments when \ ou establish yoursclt with the White House," Wainstem said. The DNI briefs the president each da\ on the most serious threats. but the directors still control the spies on the ground and can scramble a team of FBI agents. Bush'.., second D~I. ~like ;\lcConneiL cited that lack of operational control 111 .2008 v. hen he told Congress that his office \\as es.,entialh an intelligence "communit) leader." ~ That's not what Congress mtended when it m erhauled the mtelligcnce structure after 9 1.1 "These were difficult times we mm etl quick!):· said Phi ~ludd. a fonner senior CIA terrorso anal) st and FBI national securit) ... pecullist. ··1 thirik man) people wnuld look back and sa). ·If "e had e:\tended the debate, would we ha\ c gone a different direction'!'" The Daily Sentinel Reader Services <usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PLJbltShed Tuesday throug~ Friday 111 Cou 1 Street Pof!lerO( Oh o Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member; Tho Assoc1atec Press and the OhiO Newspaper Our main number is Assoc•ahon. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· Department extensions are: t1ons to The Dally Sentinel, PO. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Correction Policy Our rPatn concern tn all stones ts to be accurate If you know of an : error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our G.aza blockade haS H.amas with itS back .a~ the wall ... . News Subscription Rates • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Exl 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 4 weeks •••••••..••' 11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks ••••••••.•128.85 Daily •• : •••••••••••••• 50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates • Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ••.••....•'59.61 • Caldwell 740-446·2342, Ext 17 52 weeks • ••••..•.'116.90 - Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribefs should remit 1n advance ; Retell: Brenda Davis, Ext16 diroe1to The D<ltly Senlinell\o sub· ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scrlptton by matl permitted h areas where home carrier servtce IS avatl· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs.County General Manager 12 Weeks . .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . • • . • .'70.70 52 Weeks • '140.11 E·mail: mdsnews@ mydatlysent~nel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . ."56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . • '113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'227 21 www.mydatlysenttnel.com 0 �.. r-----------------------------------~~~--,--~-~ Friday, June 4, 2010 F~llowtshio Apos olf~ Chun:h ur .lt'l" Chrbt \pu,tolit• \aniAndt •nd \\:ud Rd. Pa,tor Jame> \hiler. Sunda} S,hool 10::10 .m, b emng 7 10 ,m Riler \aile) Ri1cr \all Apo,lohc \\o"lup Ccmer, s ) S. rd \w., \11Jdlc!1!'•1, Re1 \he " llrodford. PNnr, ~unJa}. 11),111 a.rn Tuc' b.3tl pm)cr. \\,'(!, 7 pm B1b1c StUd}· Emmanud \po,tolk l'alll'rnudc Inc. l.oop Ru ull \c" i 1ma Rd. Rutlund Semcc, Sun 10 00 J.m & 7 .lO p "' Thu" 1 00 p m !'Nor \!art) R Hunon Assembly of God Libert) h-.embl) nf God P.O. Bo' 4b7, Duudmg Lmc \l.hon, \\ \a • Pa'l'>r ~e·l Tcnnanl, Sunda) Sc.:rv1cr~· lO 00 u.~l .•md 1 p.m Baptist Paj!C\ille Frt't!"illllapti't Church Pa1tor: 11n) J Ro"· Sunda) Schooi9.30 I<> IOJO am, \\o"h1p 'en ICC lO: 10 to II :OU am \\\:d. prea,·hmg 6 P"' Car~nter Independent Bapti1t Church Sunda) Sd100l 9:.1!~m· Prea•hmg Sen Ke 0:.10am. bcnmg Sen"" 700pm. \\edne-da) B1ble SIUd) 7:00pm. Po,wr. • Cbc1hirc Baptht Church P"'tor· S1c'e l111le. '40~ 167 ISOI. H 740·99~-7\~2. L. 740 645-25~ • Sunda) School. 9: lO ~m. \lornmg \\'or,h•p: 10 31 am. )outh & B1ble Buddie' 6:'0 pm. cho1r pr:lC!ICe 7,10; Spcdal da)' of month I Ladle. of Grace 7 pm 2nC: \fonda) 2. \len\ fello\1 'hlp 7 pm .1rd Tues Ho~ llapti't Church !Southern I ~70 Grant St. \hddleport. Sunda) s.:hool 9:30 a.rn \\o"h1p II am .•md 6 p.m. \\edne,dav Sen Ke 7 pm. Pa.1or: Garv Elli' Rutland Fir.! Bapti't Church Suoda) School ?:.lO • m.. \\or,hlp fir'1 Southern Bapti't 4!R72 Pomero) Pike. Sunda) School • 9·30 a.m, Wo"h•p· 9:45lm & 7·()(1 p.m \\edne'da) Sen 1ce' • 7,00 p m Pa,IOr D.,,d Br.mard f'ir,t Bapti\c Chun:h Pa,tor: Bdl) /.uspan olh nJ Palmer St • \llddleport Sunda) s,~hool • 9:15 a.m , Wo"hip 10:15 am 7'!10 p m • Wcdnesda) Ser>ice-7:00 p.m Ratine Fir.l Baplhl Pa,lor R)an I:.Jton, pa,lor , Sunda) School 9·1(1 a.m. \\'o"h1p • 10:40 •~m .• 6:00 p m \\edne>da} Sm let' . 7'00 n.rn • Siher Run llapti't Pa,tor: Jnhn S\\an,on. Sunda) s,·hool Ira IT!. \\111sh1p ,1. m 7:00 p.m \\edne,Ja) Sen~ee'~ 7'00 plll. \II. l nion llapli't Pa,lor. Denn" Weaver Suna3) SchtiOI· 9:45 a.m Even ng 6 10 p m, Wednelda) ServKe' 6:30p.m Bethlehem Bapcht Church Grea1 B<nd Route 124. Rdcllle, OH. Pa>~or· . Sunda) School • 9.10 a.m .. Sunda) \\o"h'P • 10:30 a,m ... \\edne'da) B1ble Stud} -1:00 p.m. Old Bethrl Free \\ill Bapti<l Church 28601 S1. Rt. 7, ~lidtlleport, Suntla) Ser11ce 10 .1.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tueoda) Semce' -6.00 Hill,ide Bapti'l Chur(h St. Rt 14.1 ju't off Rc. 7 Pa,tar: Re\ Jame' R. Acree, Sr.. Sunda) Unified Ser\lce, \\or,hip • 10:10 am .. 6 p.m .. Wed nelda) Sen ice'~7 pm. • \ ictol') Bapti•t Independent 525 \ 2nd St ~liddlepr•n. Pa.,tor· Jan~ E Kee>ee . Wor,hip · IOa.m, 1 p.m .. \\ednNia) Sen"'" • 7 ?.m faith Bapti'l Church R,1lrood St.' \la,on. Sundh s,hool • :o am Wor<h1p • II •. m 6 p.m. Wedne<day Scmces · 7 p.m Fore;t Run Baptht· Pomtrn) Re'. Jo:.eph Wtxxh~ Sunda) School . IG a.m .. \\'o,.,.hip ll:.lO a.m. ~II. \loriah Baptl\1 Fourth & \lam S1.. \liddleport, Sunda) School. ~:30 .un .. Wo"h'P. 10:45 d·.m. Pa,tor. Rc' .,\1ich"el A lhomp10n. Sr. Anliquil) Baplht Sunda) School 9:.10 am .. \\'or,hip 1 www.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evenins ·6:00p.m .. Pa,tur: Don Walker Rutland fr.·r \\ illllapci,l S.•lcm St . Po<tor: EJ R;u,_..> Sunda) S,·h,>OI • II a.m .. hentr8 7 p 111., \\cdnclda) Sm Icc' · 7 P.m Second Baplht Church Ra,·en>lfood. W\, Sund.l\ S.:houiiO am· ~tommg wo"h'P II •r beninF- 7 pm. \\eJnelday 1 p.m. rir,lllapli'l Church of \Ia"'"· \\ \ ! lndepcnd~m Bapt"t 1 SR b52 an~ \ndcr,on S!. P:"tur. Robert Grady. Sunda) ><hool 10 am, \1ornmg chur,·h ll ""'·Sunday elcllll'g 6 pm, \\ed. ll1hle Stud) 7 pm ' Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Chul'lh In \lulberr) \\t., Pomerto). 992-5898, PNor Rc\ \\alter F lic1nl. Sat. Con. 4.J5~5 5n.m. \t·"'' s 10 p m.• Sun Con. ~N-45-9:15 a.m .., Sun. \Ia". 9:10 a.m, D.ul) \Ia" • ~: 10 a.m Church of Christ Church of God \file Hill Rd. Radne, Pa>tor: James Sancrfleld. Sunda) School • 9:45 a.m .. l:vemng. 6 p.m. Wedncsda) Sen ice'· 7 pm. Rulland Church of God Pa,lor· Shane \1 • Bowhng, Sunday Wo"h'P 10 .•. m.. 6 p.m .• Wedne,day Sc!"-1~1!'~> \\c>hidc Church of Chrl't Horne Rd.Pomcroy.OH ConiJCI 740-<19l-~1S~7 Sunda) morning 10.0(), Sun morning Bible swdy: lotlo\\tn~ 11or>h1p. Sun. e1e 6:00 pm. \\ed b1hlc 'tud) 7 pm 1ll~6Childr<n\ p.m Church or God of Prophtc) OJ Whue Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pascor: PJ Chapman Sunda) School • 10 a.m .. Wot,hip ·II a.n Wednc>da) Sen~ee' 7 p.m. Episcopal Heath (Middleport] Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Suntla) School • !O:OU a.m .. Wo"hip l1 :00 a.m. Grace Epi<eopal Church 326 1::. \lain St.. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharist II JO a.m Sunday & 5:30 pm W~d. Re~·. Le'hc Flemming A~bur) Syracu~e Pa>1or: Bob Robinson. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wor>hip • 10.30 a.m Pearl Chapel Sunday School·9a~m. Wo"hip· lOam Holiness Drun illc Holiness Church 3105" Scate Route ~25. LmgS\IIe. Pastor: Brian Ba1lcy. Sunday school · 9:311 J.m , Sunda) M"h1p 10:30 a.m. & 7 p~m., \\edne,da~ pra)·ersenice · 7 p.m. \liddleporl Church of Chri't 51h and \ta1n. Pa,lor. AI Hamon. Children> Direcwr; Sharon Sa}te. Teen Dut<:tor; Dt>dger \',111ghan. Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Wor..b1p· K·l5 10:30 a.m. 1 p m Wed.nclda) Sen'"''· 1 p.m. Fore't Run Pa>lor. Bob Robmson. Sun<!< I) School 10 a.m .. Worsh1p • 9 a.m. I rinily Church PNor· Re1. lnm John'""· s,..,ond & Lynn. Pomcro). Pa1tor: , Wor..h1p 10:25 Pomero) Church of Chri't :12 W \tam St., SUllda) Sch<>ol. 9·10 a.m \\or>h1p- 10.:10 J.m • 6 p.m .. Wcdne,da) Sernces. 7 p.m. Pomcro) \\'c,t,ide Church or ('hrhl Ch1ldrcn' Hom~ Rd , Sunday School • II a.m.. Wo11h1p. IO.t.m .. 6 p.m. \\'cdne,Ja) s~n·ice' ~ 7 p.m. Flat"ood' Pa,lor· De\\aync Stunler. Sunday School 10 a.m .. \\o,.,.hip • II a.m Congregational Community Church Pa,tor· S1e1c Tomek. \lam Street. Ru1land. Sunda) Worshir>-10:00 a.m .. Sunda) Semce· 1 p.m. 112~6 Reed"ille \\ooh1p · 9:_10 a.m .. Sunda) School • 10:.10 a.m., FIN Sunday of Monlh 7:00 p.m. sen 1ce Pas10r: Gene Goodwin Thp~" Plains 'ic. Paul Pa-tor Jm1 Corbl!l S S,hool ~ am. \\nr,hm · I J.m .. Tuesday ~"ICes -7JOp.m. Central Clu>ltr A'bu" IS}• KU'<.'), Pa<tor Rob Rohin'<On Sunda) School 9.45 a.m .. \\or,hip. II a.m., Wedne>da) Smicc' · 7;30 p.m. S) racuw l'i"t Church or God ·\P"k dll Second St,. P.,lor. R<' Da"tl Ru"cll. S1111Ja~ School and \\t>r,htp· 10 a.m. E\·cnin~ Senice1- (>:,10 p.m Wednelday Sen "e' 6:30p.m. Gro\e Chri>tian Church \tm1,1a L•rr} Bro\\n, Wor,hip ~ 9:30 a~" Sunda) School • 10:30 d.m .. B1ble SIUJ) 1 p.n Hcmlt>C~ 'lle11 Bel(innin~> Church Pomero} PNor: Bnan Dunham. Wor>hip • 9:25 a.m .• SunJa> School· 10:45 a.m. Rock Spring< Pastor· De"a)ne Studer. Sunda) School· 9:00 a.m .. Worship · 10 am . Youth Fello11ship. Sunda) - 6 p.m. 1::"1) Sunda) \\Orship 8 am lenora Leifhcil Cal\ar) Pilgrim Chapel liam,onville Ro<td. P<t>!or. Charles \kKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., \\o"iup II a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Ser\lce ·7:00p.m. Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School • 9:.l0 a.m .. Wo"hip • 10:30 a.m .. Thul'>da) Sen· ices · 'p.m Salem Center Pastor: William K. MIDhall. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Wo"h•p. 9:15a.m. Bible Study· 'londay i:OO pm Snow•ille Sunda) School 10 a.m .. \\o"h•p 9 a~m. Ro>c of Sharon llolinrs. Church leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pa>IOr. Re1 . De\\e) Km£. Sunda) <ehool· 9:30 a.m .. Sunda) "orship ·7 p.m. \\ednc-.da) pra}cr rneeung· 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Wor,hip • •00 a.m .. Suncay School • 10:30 a~m .. Pa'l~r~Jeffr<y \\.llace. ht and .lrd Sundil) School ·9:30a.m.. Wol\hip IO::lO a.m, 6:00p.m .. Wedne>da) Service· 7:00p.m. Bcal\\allo\1 Ridge Church of Christ Pa,cor: Bru<e leCI). Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wol\hip • !0:30 a.m .. 6.30 p.m \\~dnelda) Sen· ice'· 6:30pm. Wl"\lcyan Bible Holine's Church 75 Pearl St .. \liddleport. Pa,1or: Doug Co\, Sunday School tO am Wol'hip • 10 45 p.m . Sunday Eve 6;00 p.m .. \\edne'da}' Scn·ice ·7:00p.m Zion Church of Chri<t Pomerm llarri>onnll~ RJ cR!.I4~1), Pa,lor Roger \\ahon. Sunda) School . 9:30 am. \\or'h'p • ro··n a.11 .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne'd") Se!'ike'. 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church f"a>tor: Re>. Larry Lemley: Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Wot~hip • !0:45 .m.. 7 p.m., Thul'>day Bible Study and Youth. 7 p.m. \loming Star Pascor: John Rozewicz. Sunda) School . II a~m .. Wor..hip. 10 a.m. Laurel Clirnrec \lethodi.>t Church , Pa11or· Glen \1cCiung Sunday School • 9.30 a.m .. Wol\hip ~ 10 '0 a.m. and 6 p.m ..\\edne,da) Scmc.. 7:00p.m. Ea.st Letart Pa,tor· B•ll Marshall Sunday School . 9a.m .. Worship • 10 a.m. hi Sunda) c\el') monlh e\Cning service ~:00 p.m.: Wednelday · 7 P~m. Thppm Plain Church of Chri\t ln>trumental. \\or>hip Semce 9 • m., Commumon • 10 a.m SunJa: School · IO.lS am., Youlh· 5·30 pm Sund.v, Bible Stud) \\ednc,da) 7 pm Bradhur) Chun:h oft'hri'l \hnisw· Ju,lm Rou,h, .1955K Bradbury Road. ~liddleport. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. 1\o,.,.hip • 10:30 s~m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School • 9:~0 J.m .• Wor>h•p and Commun10n • IO·JO J.m. Da1id 1\ 1seman. \1im,cer Pine Gro\C Bible Holine<>> Church St. John Lucheran Church Pine Gro'e Wor,hip ·9:00a.m.. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. P:blor: Wolnut and Hcnr) Sb., RuYcoswood. \\ ,Va~. Paswr: David Ru"eij, Sunday School · I0:00a.m., Worship~ II a.m Reeds,ille Church of Chris! Jack Co1gro-.. Sur,da) School. 9:30 "'11. Wt>r,h•p Sm ice 10:.10 a.m. Bible Stud). Wed..lda),6:.)(1 p.m. De\ter Church of Christ Sunda) ,,hool 9:.10 a.m Su1Ja) wooh1p !O:~lO a.m The Church of Chri!.l ofPomero~ lmersecuon 7 and 124 \\, Evangclisl: Denni' Sar~em Sunday B1ble Scud) 9:.10 a.m .. \\'orsh1p: 10: .lO a.m. and 6:30 r .IT ' \\'cdnNia) Bible Stud) 1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrl\t in Christian l! nion Hartford \\ \'a .. Pa\lor: ~1ke Pucken. Sunda) School · 9:30 a m., Wo11h1p • 10 ..10 am . 7:00 p.m , Wedne>da) Sen Ke' :00 pm Cooh ille l'nited \fethodisl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolv11ie Church. ~lain & Fifth St.. Sun . School· 10 a.m .. Wor>h1p. 9 a.m .. Tue>. Ser>1ces. 7 pm. Lutheran \lini ... rer Onug Shamhlm '{r•ulh \hnister: Pas~or: Racine Pa.1or Re' William \larshall. Sunday School • 10 a.m \\'or..h1p • l1 a.~\\edne'>day Senim 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 1 pm The Church of Jr-.us Chrht of Lalter·Da) Saint' St Rt. 160, ~~6-6247 or 446-H86. Sunda) School 10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Society Prieslhood II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Se,,ice 9-JO·IS a.m. Hom<making meeung. ht Thu". • i p~m. Bill Amberger. Sunday School. '1:30 a.m. Wo"hip • 8:00 a.m .• t0:3>J d.m .. 7:00 pm ..Wedne,day Scn·icc> • 7:00p.m. Hick or) Hill, Church <•f Christ Pia""· Pa>lor \like Moore, Bible da", Q a.m Sunda); wonhip 10 a.m Sunda). \\Or>hip 6:30 pm Sunda); Bible cla" 1 pm Wed. Carmei..Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds Racme, Oh1o. Pa>tor: John Rozewict. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m . Wo"h'P · l1 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed 7:.l0 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Our Sa\iour Lutheran Church Tup~rs Bethan) PaSior: John Row• ic1. Sunday School • 10 a.m~. Wo"h1p ~ 9 a.m .. Wedncsda) Sen ices· 10 a.m. I ~ mile of! R1 ~~5. Pastor: , Sunday Bradford Church of Christ Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradhul)· Rd .. 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p • 10:3) a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesda) Services. 1 p m Pa>tor· Denzil :>lull. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunda) School. IO:JO a.m Long Bottom Sunday S,hoot • 9:30 a.m., Wo~hip • 10: 10 a.m. ~II. \lorlnh d.m., !0:-!~a.m. Pomero) fi"t 8apti>t Pa,tor Jon Brockert. EN \lain St. Sunda\ s-h 9.l0 am. \\'ol'hlp 10:.10 am ·-. Bethel Church To11 nship Rd .. 468C. Sunda) School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m.~ Wednesday Sen 1ces • 10 a.m. Hockin~I><Jrl Church Kathryn Wiley. Sunda) School . 9:30 a.m .. 1\orship • 10:30 a.m .. Pa,tor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. ~\ Sund~) School 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second S1.. Pomero). Sun. School 9:45a.m .. Wo"hip · II a.m. United Methodist Graham Lnited ,\letliodist Wotshlp • II a.m Pa,lm. Richard :-lease Bech!ell'nited \lethodist ~ew Haven Richard 'lease, Pastor. Sunda) worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pro) er and Bible Stud1. Nazarene Point Rock Church or the 'lourtne Rou1e 689. A.lbany, Re\. Llo)d Grimm. pa,tor. Sunday School 10 am: worhSip sen1ce II am,e1emng :.er\lce 7 pm. Wed. prayer metung 7 pm ~lt. Oli>e United Chhter Church of the \azartne Pa,lnr Rev Warren Lu~en,, Sund~y Sehoul ~ 9:30a.m., Wo"h'p. 10..10 a.m., SUI>da) c\emng 6 ~m Rutland Church of the 'famrene Pa>tor· George Scadler, Surda)' Sc,ool • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:~0 a.m. 6:30 "IT' \\c:d~tf·l) Sc•r'- J('l'"\ • 1 p..m Other Churches Fain iew Bi6le Church Letart , W.Va R!. I. Pa'lor Brian ~1ay. Sunday School 9:30am .. Worship · 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00p.m. Faith Fello11ship Crusade for Christ Pa;lor. Rev. Fmnkhn Dickens, Semce Frida)·. 7 p.m. Cahary Bible Church Pomeroy P1ke. Co Rd .. Pa>!or: Rev. Blachood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 J.m, 7:.10 p.m Wednelday Scmct · 7·30 p.m. Stiler"ille Community Church Sunda) SchooiiO:OO am , Sunday Wo"h1p 11:00 am. Wednelday 7:00 pm Pastor. Bryan & M.-'l' Daile~ • Oa<i~ Christian Fello"ship 1\0n·Jenomination;JI!ello.-'hlp) \letting in the ~1e1g' \11cdle School Cafetena Pa,lor: Chris Slel'.art 10:00 am • :>lt>on Sunday. lnfonnal Wor,hip, Children's min"tl') • Community ofetri>t l'ortland·Ra"ne Rd .. Pastor: J1m Proffit!. Sunday School · 9:30 am .• Wo"h'P . IO:JO a.m, Wednesda)' Set\ices • 7.00 p.m. Bethel \\or;hip Ctnler 39782 S1 Rt. 7. 2 miles souh of Tupper'> Plains. OH :-;on-denomina11onal with Concemporar)· PraJse &: \\o"h1p. Pastor Rob Barber. A'>OC Pastor Karyn Dan> \outh Dircclor Betl) Fulks. Sundax sernces: 10 am Worsh1p & 6 pm Family life Classes, Wed & Thar night life Groups at 7 pm. Thur.. morning lad1e>' l1fe Group at 10. Outer Limit> Youth Life Group on Wed. ~\Coin~ from 6:3010 8:30. ~lsi! us online ill www.bethelwc .org. ..~sh Street Churrh 398 A'h St .. \hddleport-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • '1:.10 a.m .. \lom.ng Wor>h1p • 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 pni. Wedne>da) Sen ice ·6:30p.m. Youth Sen ice-7:00p.m ·\ga~ Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade. 60~ Second Ave. M:L<;OD. 773: 501.7, Sen1cc 11me: Sunda; 10:30 am ., \\<-dnesda) 7 pm ~bundant Grace 923 S Third St., \hddleport, Pas10r Tere>a Davis Sund<l) 'enice, 10 a.m., Wednesday '>tlmce, 7 p.m. faith Full Go~~~ Church Long Bonom. Pa.,tor Ste\e Reed. Sunda) School · 9:~10 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m .. Wedne,day · 7 p.m., Friday • fello\\Ship "'n 1ce 7 p.m HarrisomiJJe Communi!) Church Pastor· Theron Durham. Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .. Wednesday 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church \. 2nd A\e .. \1iddleport. Pas10r \like Foreman. Pastor Ernentus Lawr~nce Foreman, Worship· 10:00 am Wedne\cla) Sen~ees- 7 p~m ~00 Clifton Tabernacle Church Chiton,\\ \'a .• Sunda) S•hool • 10 a.m .. wo,.,.hlp • 1 p.m \\edne,day Scmce • 7 p.m. Full Gos~l Church or the tiling Sa•ior Rt.3.18. Amiquity Pa,tor. Je,,;e· ~1orris. Semces: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Communi!) Church Ba.;K of Wes1 Columb1a. W.\'a.om Lieving Road. Pastor: qarle> Roush (3041 6752288, Sunda~ School 9:30 am. Sunday evening >ervice 7:00 pm. B1bly Study Wednesday "'"i.;e 7:00pm Hobson Chrl;tian Fello\\ship Church Pa\lor: Hmchel While. Sunday School· 10 am. Sunda) Church sen ice· 6:30pm Wednelday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9.165 Hooper Road. Athem. Pastor: • Lonnie Coats. Suoday Worsh•p !0:00am. Wednelday ' pm House of Healing :\linistries St. Rt. 12" Langs•ille, OH Full Gos~l. Cl P1>1ors Roben &: Roberta \lu,ser. Sunday School 9:30 am. • Wo"hip 10:30 am . 7:00 pm. Wed. Sen1ce 7:00pm Team Jesus ~linistrles Pastor: &khe Baer. ~1eeung 333 \1e<:hanic Street. Pomeroy. OH .. Seniceevery Sunday II:OOam. Pentecostal Pentecostal A'sembl) Paslor: St Rt . ~~~.Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School • !0 a.m .. Evening . 7 p.m .. Wednelday Sem..~ • 1 p.m. ~liddleport Communit) Church S75 Pearl St .. Middleport Pastor: Sam Ander>on. Sunda) School 10 a.m . Evening· 7:30p.m. Wedne.da) Ser>ice. 7:30pm. Presbyterian Harrlson,ille I'Mbyterian Church Pastor. Re' Da\ 1d Faulkner, Worship · 9:00a.m Sund01) .Middleport Presbyterian Pa,lor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 Faith \'aile) Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev Emrnen Ra\~<on. Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thul'>day Ser>1ce • 7 p.m. a.m .• wor..hip·..,cr.·i"e J I am. Seventh-Day Adventist S) rae use Missi~n Seventh-Day Adventisl 14!1 Bridgeman St .. Syr.Ku,e. Pastor. Rev. Roy Thomp,on. Sunday School. 10 a.m. E,·ening • 6 p.m .. \\edne,da) Ser>ice -7p.m. \lulberry "" Rd. Pomeroy. Sa1urdal Senices. Sabbath School · 2 p.m., Wot~hip · 3 p.m Haul Communi!) Church Off Rt. 124, Paslor Edsel Hart, Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Wol'hip 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 P~m. Dyes' ille Communi!) Church Sunday School • 9:36 a.m .. Worship . 10:30 am .• 7 p.m. "orse Chapel Church Sunda) 'chool 10 a.m., 'Wor,hip . II a.m .. Wedne,day ServiCe. 7 p.m. .\liddleport Church of the 'liawrene Pa,tor: Leonard Po\\ell. Sunda) School • 9:.l0 a.m ..Worship ~ 10:30 a.m ~ 6:30 p~m., Wednesday ~r"ce' · 7 p.m., 'leigs Cooperati>e Pari>h :-lorthea't Clu"cr. Alfrtd, Pa,tor: Gene Goodwin. Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m., \\o"h'P • II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Retd~' ille FelloMhip Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Ru>sell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wor>hip 10:45 a.m .. " p.m .. Wedne'>da) Sen ICes • 7 p.m. Chester PaSior· J1m Corbm, Worship 9 a.ln .. Sunda) School · I0 a m. • Thu"day Semces · 7 p.m Syracu>e Church of the 'llaLarene Sunday School 9:30 am .. Wo"h1p . 10:~0 a.m 6 p.m. Wed Smtee'. 7 p.m. Full Go~~~ Lighthou-e .13045 Hiland Road. Pomero;, PJ\Ior: Ro) Hunter. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. & 7:30 Wednclday hening 7:30 p~m .. Pomeroy Churtb or the \azarene Pastor· Jan Lavender Sunday School South Bethel Commuolt) 'Church Siher R1dg<· Pa<tor l1nda Dame,.ood, SdShl9 1\'hSc Church of God Carleton Interdenominational Church Kmgsbury Road, Pastor: Robert \'ance. SunJa} School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship Sen 1Cc 10:30 a.m .. Evenmg Semce 6 p.m. / - F~edom Gos~l :\llsslon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Ro~er Willford Sunda)· School 9:30 a m. Worship- p m While's Cha~l Wesleyan Coolnlle Road. Pastor Rev Charle~ ~1arundale. Sun School • 9:30 a.m .. \\'o"hip·l0:30 a.m., Wed. Service • 7 p.m Common Ground \li<sions Pa~tor,· Denn1> ~1oore & R1ck Lntle Sunda) 10:011 a. n. Ttamje<;u; Paslor· Eddie Bat•. Sun Wor..h1p II am 333 ~echamc St. PollCroy \ew llo~ Churtb Old American legion Hall, Fourth.-\~e .. \l•ddleport. S~nd.t) ~p.m. S) racu-.e Communi!) Church 2~1\0 Se<.'ond St.. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 •110, Sund) ni~ht 6.30 pm Pa,lor· Joe Gwirn .\ \ew Beginnirg !Full G01~l Church) Harri'>OD\ ille. P:t~lo": Bob and Ka) ,\la"hall, Thuts. 7 p.m~ .Ama7ing Grace Commurill Church Pastor Wa) nc Dunlap, Succ R1. 68!. Tuppe" Plam,, Sun. Wo,.,.~ip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed Bible Scudy 7:00p.m. \lethodiM Off 12~ beh1nd W1lke" iWc Pastor: Re1 Ralph Spire>. Sunday School • 9:30 a m . Wo"h•p I0:30 a.m 7 p.m .. Thul'>day Services •1 p.m. Joppa 10 a.m. 2nd and ~th Sunday Faith Gos~l Church Long Bonom. Sunda) SchO<ll · ~:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m .. 7·30 p.m .. Wednelday 7:30p.m. United Brethren ~II. Hermon lnited Brtthrtn in Christ Church Texas Community 3Mll W1ckham Rd. Pa>tor. Peter \tartmdale. Sunday School· 9:.10 a.m .. Wor,h•p • !0:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., \\ednesda) Servcces • 7:00 p.m. You1h group meeting 2nd & 4ch Sunda), 7p.m. Eden roiled Brethren in Christ Stale RQute 124. bet\\een Reed>v•lle & Hock1ngport. Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Sunday Wo,.,.hip • 11:00 a.m. Wedne><lay Ser\lces • 7:00 p.m .. Pa,tor· \1. Adam w.u . Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so ~hmc before men. that they may see your good worb and glorif) your Father in heaven." ' Matthew 5: 16 l1tsber, ~nberson. ~lcDamel junernli!)ome Middleport,OH Let your light so shine before men, that they may see.your good .works and glorify your 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adam \fcDaniel· ~99 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 \~ww.t.-u J-800-451-9806 .....,,,,;,..J ,...,,~,rom Father in heaven~" Directors Pornero), OH Matthelt 5:16 740-992-5444 Full line of Insurance Commit thy works words abide i1z you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto your established. Joh11 15:7 Proverbs 16:3 Products+ Financial Services E:><CJES In(. Blll Quickel 992-6677 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomero\ or Parkersburg 1·7-'0·667-3156 - "Still smalie;zo;tihto care" Oavis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My 1\ISLR \:-.iCE ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www. TllePharmacy4U.corn Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East M~ln Street• nft-ft. , OH Acts John3:16 ~'"~'1 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. I I Cor. I 2:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at the ..... outward appearance, the Lord looks pr~ttet your.famtfy' at till' heart. Suppression • E\llngui,her' • Sprinkle!\ J Samuel16-7b • Secvritv 24:16 172 K 2nd Ave. Mtodleporr. OH 1\800) 353-0837 Fax: (7·10) 092-4580 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." · For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son ... w �·-~ ~-------------- PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4 , 2010 What are we doing? Submitted photos Camryn Tyree (center) IS pictured with Good News Club coordinators during the recent Bible Fair involving all three Mason County Good News Clubs through Ashton, Beale and Roosevelt elementary schools. The three area church~s that sponsor these clubs include Ashton Baptist, Jordan Baptist and Gospel Lighthouse Churches. Tyree won first place in the Bible project ~ontest. She is ·a student at Roosevelt Elementary. ood N ,ws Clubs host Bible Fair SENTINEL STAFF llDSNEWS MYDA.LYSENT NEL COt' GALLIPOLIS I·ERRY. \\ .Va. The three Good News Clubs m Mason County held a combined Bible f·atr on Saturday, M.l) 15 at the Supresta Club House in Gallipoli.; l·erry. Students and leaders from tpe three club schools ''ere in attendance, along With thctr sponsoring churches. They included Ashton Baptist Elementar) (Ashton Church J: Beale Elemcntar) (Jordan Baptist Church): and Roosevelt Elementary (Ciw,pd Lighthou~e Church). All students \\en: encouraged to enter n Bihle project pertaining to the lessons studied durtng the paM year. A total of 14 projects "ere presented. Students the.: option of working indi- I I Matthew Richardson received second place in the Bible project con· test. He is a student at Ashton Elementary. \'idually or in groups. Two judges from each spon~oring churches selected the top three winners. \Vmner\ included Camr)n Tyree, Roosevelt Elementary. first place; Matthew Richardson. Ashton Elementary. second place: and Kaycee Roush. Roose\elt Elementary. third place. A\\ ards al ... o \\ere given for attendance and many nice door pri ;::e-. were ''on. During the celebration. 1\athan Sa) re, the Child Evangelism Fellm\ ship area coordinator. gaye <tn update of CEF activities including report~ on the three area clubs. For information about CEF. or 1f your church is interested in :-.tarting a Good News Club. contact the CEF of WV. Inc. at Greater Huntington Chapter. 1249 Madison Ave .. Huntington. \VV 25704 or call 30.+-522-3777. E-mail cefofgreaterhuntington@gmail.com to request information. Why do we not focus on where the real cheating is? Would it be considered cheating tf a mmi&ter took steroids. in one form or another, to help them preach better! Would tt make church nc\\ ~leiter headlmc~ throuP,hout the religious ranks 1f onl" got caught doing ~o! Would tank-and-file ministers force denominational lcatkrs to call on the carpet the one suspected of subst.tncc abuse if it appeared to them that the spiritual cheating adv~mced the Gospel more through that one to th.:: distinct mini~ terial disad\ antage of other'? 1 can just imagine the ·r it v.ould cause at al mini5.terial mecte~ if a minister took up with alternate pO\\Cr sources to enhance their ministerial performances. "Look, <Juys! ." says the up-nor-.ecl pa-.tor. "There hc is. Look hov. muscular his Gl .Joe jaws arc! You redwn he Is on some sort of ungodly milllsteri,ll substance? There is absolmely no '' ay he can attribute that to diet and masticatiOn exercises:· The disreputable suburban pa<;tor rc ... ponds, ""Yes. I ha\e noticed the change from last \car But, ihe thing that h.ls me bothered is his elevated and outlandio.;h \ ocabulal)'. His tongue and lips l ''ill he be preaching at all \\ e arc cheating. It is God our churches each week, on whom \\e ~are cheatand ''e v.all \\ind up ha\- ing! Anamas and lng to become foreagn Sapphira may not have mission.arie~ just to be con~idercd their brand of able to sta) Ill the min- cheating as cheating. l~trv! . ,'"the Bihle-dem ing llowevcr. '"hile their small-church llllntstcr obfuscation of the truth complains. made may have provided The most importdnt good PR for the furtherconcern from this imagl- ance of the Gospel on nath e sccnano has to do one hand. their cheating with the concern o\'er \\as dearly not acceptcheatmg. We arc cultural- able to God. The scarier )\ consumed with those part of their experience is ,~·ho cheat to gam a pcr- that God knew thev were cetved advantage. While chcatin!!. and called them there is a constant mfatu- on the~ carpet 4utckly ation m cr presumed and concerning it. pro,·en cheaters, we arl! If v.e for~ake \\Orship. not focusing on \\here we spiritual!) cheat God. the most critical form of If we do not give our cheatmg goes on. tithe" and offer~n!!s. we Each uf the mini,tcrs spiritually cheat God. If described abm e were \\C take our God-given absolutely horrified that financial resources and a kinsman of the cloth may have been im olvcd ghe it for a chance on the in mmistcrial clwatin£. lnttct"). we spirituall) Yet, the) \\ere not con- cheat God. If we deny sidering their own St) les Christ by not living out and expressions or mims- I lis principles. we spiriterial cheating-or. more tually cheat God. It is point specific. spiritual time the peopl.e of the Church quit spiritual!) cheating. Therein is when.· the cheating God. and spiriwater meets the \\heel. tually get right with God. In the mean time. I Spiritual cheating is 1\no\\ that using mmister-~ rare!) a per onal matter to question and con<;ider, ial ~teroids is a useless and, yet, throughout the consideration for me Church, personal spiritu- The '' ay I preach ts so al cheatin~ goes on all bad nothing coutd help the time without anv con- me an)\\ ay. (Rev. Ron Branch is fession or repentance. The Church is failin~ to pastor of Faith Baptist remember just '" ho tl is Church in Mason, W.\h.) ~ Ron Branch spit Oil! Harvard-like term-. \\ ith such annoving eloquence that I ha\ e to keep a dictionar) hand) ju.,t to undeNand \\hat he i-, sa\ in!!. Then. there i<> that eiiti~t. upper etas~ accent and precise diction. He ne\er talked hkc that before:· "'Furthermore. Friends, IHl\ en "t ) ou heard hm\ he is knocking out pre.tchl"d "ermotls on an unprecedented pace. It is almo"t like his mouth never gets tired of preaching. He preached 0\ er 5000 sermon~ this past year. He could not do that unless he was juiced or creamed b) some sort of esoteric. spiritualisttc steroid substance." add.., the multiadulterous mega-church mini<>ter. "He definite!\ ha-. an unfair ad' anta!!e mer the rest of us.~ Brother Pastors. If this keeps up. As a child. I remember times when I wa-. busy I doing something thought was fun or at least curious to my imagination. Unbeknown to me. the things I was so intrigucly doing were wrong. out of line. out of order or plain disobedient. Can you imagme my mother\ reaction to the occasion? To simply describe mom's good side. she \\auld first approach me with one remark, which I thought was a question The que,tion/remark was: Son, \\hat are you doing? Obviously. J didn't exact!) know what I was doing, but I was 10 the process of discovering something - whatever that was. Often times what I ended up discovering was that I was in serious trouble with mom. Do you remember incidents like that? I'm sure we· vc all been there a time or two. In these series of articles we are going to portray a senes of confrontational :-.ituations that the ·'church'' i., VCI) busy doing, and jn the process we might want to ask the question/remark of: ""What are \\e doing'!" If you do not like to be challenged with what you're doing or believing as opposed to what the Bible has to say, then I 'uggest you don·~ read this article - it may just make you mad. Mad at me. mad at somebody or maybe even mad at yourself. You may be wondering as to why I may be writing such arguments? First of all. let me set the record straight. I am not accusing or blaming anybody for their ignorance (lack of information). At the same time. I do not claim to know everything there is to Christian it). Biblical Theology. or Humanitv as a \Vhole. But I humbly approach the body of Christ \\ ith a biblical challenge ot what we're doing in the process of restoring and building God "s created people. The Bible says in Hosea 4:6 (KJV) "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge"" ... It amaLes me that Christianity. or the Body of Christ was something that started almo~t two thousands years ago. with a solid foundation and today then~ are countless people still debating on something that W<ls solidi) cstab': lished by Christ and Hi:-. Apostles. In the process of rC!tching the world for God. • the church. part~cularly the leaders. contmue to. argue. belittle. contradict and e\ en lie about the truth of the inerrant scriptures due to fabricated positions based on personal experiences or lack of understanding. So what arc \ve doing? In other words, some of our forefathers decided to argue and fight over who was right and that some things must be done differently. For example: Sortie in the 1500s decided that a brother in the church. if in sin of some kind, should be shunned. as a result of taking scripture out of context. So a new movement was formed. What are we doing? Somev. here else. there were others that decided that corning to an altar and reciting the ·•sinner's prayer"' declared that per: ~on as a born again belie\er (whether he/she believed or not). What are we doing? Did you know that an altar invitation for "salvation'" was invented in the 1800s? This was done by a psychologist preacher who decided it might work. It did. So it became the rule of the church for salvation's sake. I' m not against altar calls. in fact 1 welcome them. but the fact is. that anybody can become born again (\\hich is the OKLY prerequisite for eternal life). anvwhere. at an altar. under a tree. while doing dishes. 'or in bed like me. So what are we doing? Stay tuned. more to come next week. The truth is that Go<l loves us all. If we are part of the Body of Christ. we should all believe the Word of God for what it is. for what it says. and apply it and live it. I believe we can change the world around us if we do what the Bible says to do. to be and to believe. Believers believe~ ~1ake it a great v.eek! : (Rev Alex Colon is pas.' tor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis. On the Internet at www.lagohio.org.) New Bible study group forming in Mason Co. B Y DELYSSA H UFFMAN DHUFFMANa;)MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A new Bible study group. focused on getting middle school and high school age students involved in God's Word. is being formed by local resident James Jones III. Jones. who attends the House of Praise and Worship in Kingstown. is excited about thas new venture. . "I want this study group to be more than just that.". Jones said. ""I \Vant the .,tudents to feel like they can come together and :-hare experiences from life. as well as hear God's Word together.'' The study sessions "ill be held on Thursday afternoons at the Mason County Public Libraf) from 4-5 p.m. So far. June 10, 17 and 24 ha\e already been set For more information, contact Jones at 724-5413733. ________________ __________ _____________ --~~---~-~~~~-~-~........_ ;..._ ......... �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4, 2010 Republicans meet, elect Windon Ribs ready! P0~1EROY - The ~1eig .... County Republican Party Central Committee recently met and elected Blair Windon as chainnan. Bill Spaun as \ice chainnan. Majotie Fetty as trea<;urer and Rober1 Beegle as ._.,,....,tnr The committee will meet at 7:15p.m .. Monday. 14 at the Meigs County Courthouse to li II vacant seats central committee from Lebanon and Orange Tm.,:nships, and to name additional executive committee members. The executive committee will meet at 7:30 p.m .. Monday. June 14 at the courthotr....e to elect committee officers. Me~ County Forecast Friday...Partly sunn> with isolated showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwc:-.t in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with isolated showers and thunderstoi·ms in the evening ...Then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the mid 6(J..... Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturda' ...Partlv sunnv "ith a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest wind'> I 0 to I 5 mph. C.....hance of rain 50 pen.:ent. Saturday night ...~lostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 p~rccnt. Sunda} ...Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. A ahance of thunderstonns • the morning. A chance of showers. Highs in the lowe 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. ......_II, _n_ Beth Sergentlphoto ;rhe Eighth Annual Gold Wings & Ribs Fest1val begins today on the Pomeroy parking lot and ends with a motorcycle light parade which starts at 9 p.m., Saturday, June 5. Yesterday evening vendors were busy setting up for Pomeroy's first summer festival. Memorial Day Ceremony Joseph Rockwell, Ohio American Legion, past Department treasurer, spoke at the Memorial Day Ceremony at the Racine American Legion Post 602 Rockwell is a 28-year life member of Lake Milton Post 737 and served in the U.S. Army during the Vietman War. The Southern High School band played The Star Spangled Banner. Charles Bush gave the invocation and benediction. Gene Roy "George" Lawrence served as master of ceremony. Allen Graham is the post commander. Cake and ice cream were served. Submitted photo .Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.16 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.48 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.21 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.11 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -10.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.81 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.52 City Holding (NASDAQ) 32.38 • Collins (NYSE) - 58.71 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.78 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.57 General Electric (NYSE} 16.45 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 29.23 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.10 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.99 Limited Brands (NYSE) 26.26 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 56.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.31 BBT (NYSE) -30.46 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.37 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.00 Rockwell (NYSE) - 54.75 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.06 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 83.71 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 51.72 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.51 WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.71 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.08 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 3, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. 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Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 ~ /W\u$le f'oundction 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAUATION n<•Specialt:e In Repfacem<'lll Windows For Oider Homes & !railers .Vo ettra clwr{?e to r£•pfaa metal jramc wmdmrs • Richard Smith (o-0\\0Cr Y1.:c Pre,ldent _ VISA - ~ 7 Fa:\: 7"'0-667-0329 _.., Toll Free: 877-..,28-8196 BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel • .l\lemorial Tournament update, Page B2 Sports Briefs, Page B3 NBA free agency, Page B.t Friday, June 4, 2010 · CAL P~EROY - Prep Baseba ll - SCHEDULE A schedule of upcomtng Class AA stat e sem ifi nals htgh\ school var~tty spor}tn9 events tnvol~tng teams from Mason. Galha and Metgs counties. LEFT: The Point Pleasant Baseball team huddles up in the outfield of Appalachian Power Park following Thursday evening's W.Va. Class AA State Semifinal game against Braxton County. The Eagles defeated Point Pleasant by a final score of 9-6 to advance to the state final on Saturday. El.id 11¥. .J..u.nU Track and Field - State meet Gallta Academy. Eastern. River , Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. 9 a.m. Saturd.aY,~ Track and Field - State meet 'Gallia Academy, Eastem, River Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium tn Columbus. 9 a.m. Stone retains . slim lead at Riverside Senior League BELOW: Point Pleasant senior catcher D. W. Herdman, left, and senior starting pitcher Brock McClung meet on the mound prior to the first pitch of Thursday's state semifinal contest. S ENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. Carl Stone of Ripley has 1arrow I .5-point lead • cr Bub Stivers with four weeks remaining in the first half of the 20 I0 Riverside Senior Golf League season. Stone and Stivers appear to be headed for a duel down the stretch. as Mick Winebrenner sits 22 points behind the leader in sole possession of third place - just a half-point ahead of Bob Humphrey in fourth. A total of 65 players were available for Tuesday's contest, making up 14 teams of four of three teams of three. The low score of the day was turned in by Bob Oliver, Rick Nmthup, Pat Williamson and Willis Dudding - who combined for a 14-under par round of 56. Stivers. Boyd Cornwell. Hobby Roush and Catbird tsh finished second • h a round of 60. There was a two-\\ay tie for third place. as a pair of trios fired matching rounds of 61. Tom Dotson. Gene Thomas and Chuck Higgins made up one threesome, while Bill Yoho, Bob Hill and Cuzz Laudermilt was the other third place trio. 201 0 RIVERSIDE SENIOR GOLF LEAGUE Carl Stone Bub Stivers Mick Winebrenner Bob Humphrey Bob Oliver Don Corbin Clyde Jarvis Ken Whited Dick Dugan Bobby Joe Roush Ralph Sayre Cuzz Laudermilt Ed Debalski Gary Mtnton Frank Brown Kenny Greene Bob Hill BiiiYoho gBarnes I Minton Northup • Atch Mabe Catbird Roush Curtis Grubb Claude Proffitt Willis Dudding Chuck Butterworth Paul Maynard Haske! Jones ' Dave Shinn Butch Bookman Jerry Dean Russ Wood Jack Ocheltree Post 39 Legion Baseball Schedule (Meigs County) June r . 8 • 10 12 27 29 30 vs Portsmouth (DH) at Parkersburg (DH) at Belpre (DH) vs Vinton County vs Logan (DH) vs Pickerington (DH) at Gallipolis at Portsmouth (DH) at lancaster (DH) vs Parkersburg (DH) at Athens at Chillicothe at Vinton County (DH) vs Gallipolis (DH) vs Athens at Logan 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 5:30 6p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Sp.m. 6p.m. July at Athens Tourney TBA at Athens Tourney TBA 4 at Athens Tourney TBA 6p.m. vs Beverly Lowell 6 6p.m. 8 vs Belpre vs Chtllicothe Sp.m. 9 10 at Beverly Lowell (DH) 1 p.m. 13·17 Districts at Pickerington 2 3 ; Eagles soar past Point Pl~asant, 9-6 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@M'fOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The fourth time was not the lucky one for the Point Pleasant baseball team. In its fourth trip in as many year~ to the W.Va. Class AA State Baseball Tournament. Point fell to Braxton County in the semifinals by a score of 9-6. While Point out hit the Eagles 9-7. the difference came in the field. Point Pleasant committed six errors. with Braxton County committing three. FiYe of the nine runs scored by Braxton County in the game were unearned. Point Pleasant scored two unearned runs. "We mad too many errors." Pomt Pleasant coach James Higginbotham said after Greathouse Stouffer the game. "You can't come up here and make errors like that against good teams and win ball games. We hit the ball well. Both teams hit the ball well. We just made six error~. they had three." Braxton County took the early lead in the contest. scoring one in the top of the first and two in the second. Aaron Conant lead off the game with a single. and scored on a single by Jeremiah Please see Point. Bl 132.5 131.0 110.5 110.0 106.5 1055 105.5 97.0 95.0 93.0 90.0 88.5 86.5 85.5 85.5 84.5 82.5 82.0 81.0 81 .0 80.5 76.5 76.5 74.0 73.0 73.0 730 72.5 71.5 71.5 70.0 695 69.0 68.5 . Drew Webster 5 6 Sarah Hawley/photos Tigers beat up Indians 12-6 day after blown call Gary'w. Green/Orlando SentineVMCT MLB Commissioner Bud Selig, left, talks with umpires Tim Welke, center, and Tom Hallion about the rain delay of the Tampa Bay Rays and Philadelphia Phillies game 5 of the World Series at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, late Monday, October 27, 2008. DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers were determined to move on from the blown call that cost Armando Galanaga the first perfect game 1n franchise history. Maggi io Ordonez and Miguel Cabrera hit consecutive homers in a fiverun seventh inning to lift Detroit to a 12-6 win over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday, a day after first base umpire Jim Joyce admit~ ted he made a big mistake. "I have already turned the page," Galarraga said. "I think the guys have, too." The Tigers were sad the morning after the infamous calL but later Major understood League Baseball's decision to let it stand. Commissioner Bud Selig won't reverse Joyce's call, a baseball official familiar with the decision confirmed to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because that element was not inclvded in the statement Selig released during the game. "If you overturn something like that. you're opening a whole can of worms," Detroit catcher Gerald Laird said. "I Please see Tribe. Bl Selig won't reverse ump's mistake on perfect game NEW YORK (AP) The imperfect game stands. An umpire\ tears and admission he blew a call failed to move baseball commissioner Bud Selig to award Armando Galarraga the perfect game he pitched. The play and its aftermath quickly became the talk of the sports world and beyond, even to the White House. Selig said Thursday that Major League Baseball will look at expanded replay and umpiring, but didn't specifically address umpire J1m Joyce's botched call Wednesday night that cost Galarraga the perfect game - 27 batters up, 27 batters down. No hits, no walks. no errors. A baseball official familiar with the decision confirmed to The Associated Press that the call was not being reversed. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because that element was not included m Selig's statement. Joyce said he erred on what would've been the final out in Detroit. when he called Cleveland's Jason Donald safe at first base. The umpire personally apologized to Galarraga and hugged him after the Tigers· 3-0 win, then took the field at Comerica Park on Thursday in tears. Tigers manager Jim Leyland picked Galarraga to present Detroit's lineup at home plate before Thursday's game to set up the emotional meeting with Joyce. They shook hands. Please see Selig. Bl \ Klrthm on F. Dozier/Detroit Free Press/MCT Detroit Tigers pitcher Armando Galarraga, right, puts his hand on the back of tearful homeplate umpire Jim Joyce after handing off the starting rosters prior to the start of the Tigers game against the Cleveland Indians, Thursday at Comerica Park in Detroit, Michigan. '· �Page B2 • Tlte Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4 , www.mydailysentinel.com 1 2010 . Ogilvy, Fowler, Rose share Memorial Notebook: Golf part o' the Day 1 lead at Memorial healing process for Chris Smith . I DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) come particularly close to Geoff Ogilvy felt as winning the Memorial, though he made more although it is among those putts in one round at the he would dearly love to Memorial than he had in win. Nicklaus even joked the last month. One little with him Wedncsda; that miss that cost him the out- a golfer's resume is not right lead Thursday sure complete without a victowasn't going to spoil his ry at Muirfield Village. day. spinning a phrase that On greens thut were fast Bobby Jones once said and pure despite two rain about St. Andrews. delays at Muirfield "I told Jack yesterday it Village. Ogilvy rolled in would really mean a lot to eight birdie putts to take me to win his tournathe lead. only to fall into a ment," Mickelson said. three-way tie when he "This golf course is wonstepped over a 30-inch par detful." putt and watched it spin Mickelson played out of the cup on his 17th boge{free for his 67. a hole. refreshing change from No matter. He still shot last week when he missed a 7-under 65, his best start the cut at the Colonial. He of the year, and shared the made up ground toward lead with 21-year-old the end of his round with Rickie Fowler and Justin two Simple birdies on the Rose, who made most of par 5s at No. 5 and No. 7. his birdies after the 2-hour sandwiched around a 10rain delay in the morning. foot birdie on the sixth. "I putted vet) well," "The soft greens allow Ogilvy said with a wry you to attack a lot of the smile before adding. pins," Mickelson said. "It "except for one little blip." played a lot longer They were two shots because the ball wasn't ahead of a large group that rolling. It was a very fun included Phil Mickelson, day and a lot of good scorwho can go to No. I in the ing today." world with a victory on Rose began pouring it the course Jack Nicklaus birdies not long after a built, as long as Tiger dov.npour that soaked the Woods isn't among the course. He birdied six of top four. his last 10 holes to get his Woods, the defending name atop the leader. champion, will be playing · board. and no one could again Friday with the cut catch him until the afternoon. in question. First came Fowler and a He looked ordinary through most of the after- blazing stretch of holes on noon, failing to make . the front nine. After a birdie on any of the par 5s bogey on the third, Fowler in a round of 72. Beyond a ran off three straight few errant tee shots. he birdies, then holed~ a was off by some 30 and 40 wedge for eagle on the feet with wedges· in his par-5 seventh and birdied the eighth hole to get into hand on several holes. ~ ''They're perfect sand the mix. Then it was Ogilvy's wedge numbers. but I can't hit a sand wedge turn. because it's going to rip He .finished the back (spin)." Woods said. "I nine <vith a birdie on the had to hit little wedges 18th. where the pin was and I don't have the feel cut in the front of the for it yet. I hit terrible green. On his next hole, shots. That's just the way from a deep bunker right it goes." of the fairway. he hit 8It was the first time iron to a back pin, 12 feet since 2004 that he failed away for what he called to break par at the his best birdie of the day. There were a lot of Memorial, which he has won four times. them. "It was nice to hole the Mickelson has never putts," Ogilvy said. "If anything has been missing from my game the last mqnth or two it's been poor putting." Ogilvy noticed the low scores when he arrived at the course. Along with Rose at 65, Mickelson was joined by Andres Romero of Argentina, Rory Sabbatini and Michael Letzig. who last year played the final round with Woods and saw his 65 to \Vin. "It was detinitely a day to mab..e some birdieb." Ogilvy said. "You want to take advantage of a day like today becau~e this course generally won't get any easier during the week. It does give you a few chances. and it's nice to take• them, for sure." As for that little miss? ·•Just one of those things:· he shrugged. "It happens to you two or three times a year." It happened on the par-3 eighth. \Vhen Ogilvy was at 8 under and had a birdie putt just inside 15 feet. He ran it 30 inches by the cup. and without marking the ball, stepped over it and saw it spin in and out of hole. ''It's easier when you miss a 2-foot and it takes )Oll back to 7 under," he said. Woods could have gone either way. He went long of the first green for a bogey, and dropped another shot on the sixth when his approach from the left rough hit a sprinkler just short of the green and bounced over the putting surface and into the galle!). Consecutive birdies around the turn brought him back to even as he headed to the par-5 I I th. but with a wedge in hand, he went some 40 feet beyond the pin and had to make a 5-foot putt for par. He didn't make birdie the rest of the day. and didn't have that many good chances at them. '·If I take care of the par 5s. I'nt light there," he said. wipe the eyes." Three-plus hours later, the compassionate reaction from the fans compelled Tigers manager Jim Leyland to wear sunglasses in his office likely to hide his tears from TV cameras - during his postgame news conference. ''I'm proud to be the manager for these fans:· Leyland said, choking up. "They showed me a lot of class and it was a hard thing to do." It wasn't easy for David Huff to do what he did. taking his turn in the rotation after New York's Alex Rodriguez hit a line drive off hi~ head Saturday. Huff struggled - giving up five runs over three innings - but took ' a step toward bouncing back from a scary moment. "I felt fine out there," he said. ··what happened had nothing to do with what happened in New York. I just wasn't locating my pitches." Brad Thomas (2-0) retired 'two in the sixth inning for the win. Hector Abriz (0-1) gave up a run on two hits in an inning. Rick Porcello retired the Indians in order to open the game and Carlos Guillen hit a tworun double in the .second. · Ordonez had an RBI triple in a three-run third. giving Detroit a 5-1 lead . The Indians made it 6all in the fourth - tha'nks in part to consecutive errors bv third baseman Brandori Inge and Guillen at second - but let Detroit score in each of the next three innings, including five times in the seventh to tum the game into a rout. "Obviously, we didn't pitch very welL" manager Mann; Acta said. NOTES : Guillen left the game in the eighth with a bruised left toe .... Indians All-Star CF Grady Sizemore will undergo potential season-ending surget'} on his left knee Frida; in Colorado .... Cabrera has an AL-high 51 RBls and is among league leaders with 16 homer::. and a .352 average. but isn't embracing Triple Crown talk. ''It's too early for that,'' he said .... Tigers rookie Austin Jackson had at Least three hits and a spectacular. back-tothe-plate· catch for the second straight game. .. . Jason Donald. who was mled safe on Wednesda\ night's disputed play, had a hit for the ninth time in 10 games .... Detroit's Jose Valverde pitched the ninth, C.\ tcnding his streak to 21 games without giving up a IUn. Todd Jones. who went 22 games without giving up a run. has the longest such streak for the Tigers since 1952. Tribe from PageBl don't think anything has ever been done like that."' The sights and sounds at Comerica Park before the series finale seemed to be unprecedented. Detroit took the field about 14 hours after Joyce's infamous call signaling safe instead of out with two down in the ninth - and a lighthearted moment was followed b)' a poignant one. Galarraga. looking very surprised and humbled, was presented with a 2010 Corvette convertible in a pregame ceremony for his near-perfect performance and remarkable sportsmanship. When Joyce blew the call, Galarraga turned and smiled and kept his composure after the out - the 28th one as it'll be remembered in Detroit sports lore - and didn't lash out at Joyce along with his managl.!r and teammates . "I was shocked when they drove it on the field and told me it was mine,'' he said. The suddenly famous pitcher presented the nolonger anonymou~ . umpire with the lineup card before the game, shook hands and patted him on the back. Joyce was welcomed with a smattering M applause when he walked onto the field, making him cry, and was booed by some when he was introduced "I thought it was going to be so loud that I wouldn't be able to think, and that it would be overwhelmingly negative," Joyce said. ·'When I walked out of the tunnel and got applause from the Tigers fans. I had to J DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Almost a year after tragedy struck his family. Chris Smith found solace returning to his second home. ~ Smith, granted an exemption to play in the Memorial Tournament. struggled to a 78 in the opening round Thursda;. But that wasn't the point. "It's great to be back here. l love playing here and I probably try too hard when I come," the Ohio State grad said of his homecoming to suburban Columbus. "'I haven't played ver; much and I struggled. l struggled bad todav. Hopelully t011101TO\V will be better. Hopefully a lot better:· That hopefully tomon·Qw will be better - has been the Smith family mantra since last June 21. That was the day Chris' wife, Beth, was killed in a fiery head-on collision on I-69 near Angola, Ind. Daughter Abigail. now 17. and son Cameron. now 13, were burned and badly injured. Chris \vas playing in an outing in Chicago. Chris v.:on the Buick Classic at Westchester in 2002 and has won five times on the Nationwide Tour. But his profession took a back seat to nursing his kids back to he~tlth. Wounds - those visible and the ones that aren't - take time to heal. But time passes and life goes on. "It's been almost a year and we· ve done a lot of living in the last year,'' Smith said. "When people would ask how the kids are doing. J'd say. 'They're doing as good as can be expected.' But they're really domg better than that. The\ ' re amazing. They're doing great. Physically they're healed up well and emotional!; doing well." Chris. has only played in four tournaments this year. making one cut at the Byron Nelson. He didn't play the second half of last year. Part of the healing process for him is return':. ing to the game. "It's great to be out here and to see fnends and to feel like I'm doing what I should be doing." he said. "Today was not a lot of fun. but I do have a perspective on things and I'll come· out to'110ITow and smile and have fun and hopefully I ha\e a !!ood round tomorrow.'' ~ Smith has man). many friends on tour. They have welcomed him back with kind \Vords, goodnatured kiddim! all<.l con solation. ~ He played at Muirfield Vdlage with Justin Ro~e. \\ho could only shake his head at what Smith has !!One through and how he has handled it. ''He's a complete gentleman. A bnne man,'' said Rose. tied for the lead. "And he holds himself as a true professional out on the golf course und I wish him the best." Players play for championships. fame and money. The past yehr has taught Smith to seek something else ri2ht now. "You realize real quick what's important and you realize real quick that golf isn't the only thing,'' . he said softly. "! knO\\ I"ve spent the last 20 years thinking that golf was it. l love golf. r love playing golf and! v.ill be good again. I knm\ I\\ ill. l t's just a process and I'm going through the process. !'m enjoying the ride and en::n shooting 78 today, it at least lets me knO\v where I'm at." There \\ iII sti II undoubtedly be Jifficult days ahead. but Smith <.loesn 't have to search to have his faith in a brighter future \ alidated. ·i get up cvety day and look at two miracles that arc staring at me across the breal-.:t'ast table:· he said. "Thine:s are going ~ ~ ~ well.'' Sll'IGH RELIEVED: Vijay Singh figured he was out of luck when he asked the USGA for an exemption to the U.S . Open. only to be wrned down. Having fallen out of the top 50 in th~ world at the dcadli ne. he was debating not sho\\ ing up for the qualifier. Then came the good new:- Tuesdav whci1 the USGA changed its mind. "I think tliev went back and rethoudit it. and it was unaniinous:· Sine:h said Thursday after opel1ing with a 71. "Jt' was a relief. I was hoping for an invite. I think I need to go out there and start playing the way I know how. just to play good. It's going to he a goo<.! time:· - - - - - - - - - - ----- Singh is among fou t players to shoot 63 at the C .S. Open. doing it in the ~ccond round at Olympia Fields in 2003. The clos.. ~st he came to winni was in 1999 at p· No. 2. when he tied third. two shots behind His exemption ere a buzz at the Memorial! primarily because it was awarded so late. Tom Watson received a special exemption. the first from the USGA in five years, 010re than a month ago . "I think it's great,.. Ernie Els said. ~"He's been such a great player for a long time." LSGA executive director David Fay said Thursday that the committee leaned on 1\iick Price as a precedent. Exemptions typically go to former U.S. Open champions, yet Price received one in 2005 because of his three majors. "We knew by the time of Augusta that Nick probably wasn't going . make it in." Fay sai "Vijay was right on the edge (of the top 50) and then fell out at the last mmute ... Singh said he has beea slowed this year b1 injuries. although Fa:t didn't sound as thougb that were a big issue. ··J understand about health." he said. "But I'm of the school that if you're healthy enough to be playing, I don "t want to hear about it." DIVOTS: After a rain delav of 2 hours. 4 minutes'early in the opening round. the field in the first . round of the ~ 1emorial was pulled off the course for 34 minutes in the afternoon due to a threat of lightning. .l Tiger Woods ' hit all 14 fairways while shooting a closing 65 to come back and~ win the 20. tvlemorial. In Thun.da opening round, he hit just seven and had a 72 .... On the bag for Rickie Fowler. who shot a 65, was OhiO State head golf coach Donnie Darr. DaiT \\as an assistant \vhen Fowler played at Oklahoma State .... Sam Saunders. aka Arnold Palmer\ grandson. struggled to an 83 in his first appearance at Jack Nicklaus· place. tying a tournament record witb 11 Ss. - Retired Griffey will work for Mariners SEATTLE (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. will be back with Seattle in the near future working with the team in a long-tenn job to be determined. according to the agent for the 110\\retired Mariners slugger. Brian Goldberg ~~told The Associated Press in a telephone interview on Thursday that Griffey's quiet exit from baseball is not the last time these Mariners will see him. He also said Griffey \\ill return this season for a formal goodbye and retirement ceremony in Seattle. "I promise you. he will be around plenty.'' Goldberg said. They1were the first ""ords from Griffey's camp since Wednesday's press release by the team that announccJ the Seattle icon's retirement during his 22nd major league season. "Actually. this i~ some- thing that start~d l!etting disctissed while he \1/<\S ~till playing:· he said of the job with the team. He said Griffe) 's new role is <>oino· to be lon'' ten~1. doidb~rg said it'~ unl!kelv to be one that has Griffe\; in uniform dailY a:-. a coach. at least initiaf1\'. • Goltlberg said the actual role for Griffe\ will be settled after the ·40-vearold and the l\Iarlners exchange "v. ish ists'' of v. hat tlicy want his role to be. The fonner AL M\P, 13-time All-Star and owner of 630 home runs - fifth-most in major league histor; - abruptly retired Wednesda; and headed home to his fa~ · ly in Orlando. Fla. . As for the abrupt exi from Seattle and basebal~ Goldberg said Griffe) did not want to be<;ome any more of a distraction than he alread; had been while not playing and taking up a roster spot. Etlwurd Zattlll'lwrmttci'l lu'llllt'th JlcCul/ouxh. R. Pit. Charles Ri t, R.l'h. 112 East Main Slrl'l'l, Pmm•rtl\', OH Pre~cri tion I'll. 91Ji-2955 " BECOME AQUA-FIT! WATER AEROBICS MONDAY-'"'EDNESIJAY-FR1Dr1Y HOME NATIONAL BANK R AC I NE & S YRACU S E We've Got It! --- 949·221 0 • Racine, OH flli 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH iiNDii G:t (J Beginning June 7th 5:30 - 6:30 Chris Poe- Instructor • $5.00 per person Kountrv es rt Campgroun 7 40-992-6488 44705 Resort Road, Racine, OH - �- Friday. June 4, Point from Page Bl Ram:.ev. Both runs in the :.ccond inning "ere unearned run.... Clnvton Sha\ er rea<.:hcd ba... ~ on a fielding error and y Ju·lc:. \\alkcd. An r on the ball htt b) in Frame allowed both Shaver and Jirlcs to scon:. Point Plca ... ant had just one ba"c runnet in the ftrst t\\0 innings the game, \\ith Brandon Toler rca<.:hing on a walk with one out in the fir!'>t inning, The Eagle \\ere held scoreless in the third following a lead off double b) Ram ey. Point retired three strail!ht. and did not allo'~ Ram ... ey to advance past second. Jason Stouffer lead off the home half of the third with a double. and scored on a sacnfice by Steven Porter. D.W. Herdman hit a single. followed by a douhle b) Toler which allowed Herdman to score. ~ haver ... tarted the • urth with u single for Braxton County and Conant reached after being hit by a pitch. With two on and one out, the Eagles looked to add to their one run lead. but a double pia) by Derek Rodgers. the ~-tecond or Selig from Page Bl and the umpire gave the pitcher a pat on the shoulder. "I didn't want this to be my 15 minutt:s of fam\!. I would have liked my 15 minutes to be a grtat call in the World Series. Hopefully. rn) 15 minutes are 0\er now,'' Joyce ·d. calls arc part of the in spotts, '' itne"s the man) mi,takes last October 111 basebaWs postsea...on. But something about this one the chance to right a wrong, the heattfclt emotions~ of everyone involved - reached wav past the lint:s. · "I've got to say we'll never see it agam in our lifetime." New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. Galarraga. who was barely known outside Detroit before this wt:ek. and Joyce. who"e career had flourished in rdative obscurit\, became hot topics o~ T" itter. At least one anti-Jovce Facebook page popped up and firejimjoyce.com \\as launched. Wikjpedia blocked editing to the ire's page. yce. a lohgtime ump • \\ ith a solid reputation, declined comment on MLB 's statement alkr Thur~day's game. saying he hadn't read it. "There's no doubt he feels bad und terrible," Galarraga said after Detroit beat Cleve land 12 6 on Thursday. " I have a lot of respect for the man. It takes a lot to say you're sorry and to say in interviews he made a mistake.'' "I'm sad, but I know that I pitched a perfL'\:t game. The fir,t 28-out perfect game," he said. Denied the 21st perft:ct game in histOr). the record third this season • . and the first for a Detroit pitcher. Galarraga still got a prize. The Tiger... and Chevrolet presented "ith a nt:w Corvette. pinions poured in ~ad Wlrx www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 baseman. and Cia) Krebs, the first baseman. on a fly ball to Rodger" ended the innine. and kept the Eagles sc~)fe)es~-t for the "econd con~ccu­ ti\c inning. Point Pleasant took its ltrst lead of the eame in the f11urth. scoring three rum, by a 5-3 adHmtage. A lead off triple by Justin Cavendar, an RBI single by Rodgers. and a singk by Stouffer left runners on the corners and one out. An error on a ball .hit by llcrdman allowed both Rodgers and Stouffer to score. Braxton Count) put runners on in the fifth. but Point Pleasant held them scoreless again. Ri~tie :\'icholas hit a ... ingle. Kenton Morlan rea<.:hed base on an error, and ~1ason FJO\ d reached on a fielder's choice. Point was retired in order 111 the bottom of the inning. Enc Roberts took -over on the mound for M<.:Ciung to start the sixth inning. Shaver reached on a dropped third strike to begin the fifth, with Jirles reaching on a fielding error. A sacrifice fly by Conant score the first run of the inning. F'r'lme reached on an error. 1\icholas hit an RBI single. Ramsev hit a siiH!le.-and Morlan drew a \valk. Brandon Toler relieved Roberts '' ith one out in the .. ixth inning. Ho)d drc\\ a bases loaded walk. before ·loler struck out the final two batters of the inning. The Eagles took a 9-5 lead int<1 the bottom of the stxth inning. A 1\\0 out triple by Stouffer sparked a rally· b) Point. Plca:-.ant. A single by Porter scored Stouffer. with Porter ad\'ancing to third on a single by I krdman. Point left runners on second and third at the end or the si:-;.th. Toler retired three straight in the top t'l the se\enth. leaving the 'core at 9-6 going into the bottom of the se\enth. A ~round rule double b\ Titus Russell started otT the se\ enth. '' ith Ca\endar drawing a t\\O out walk. Both runners "ere left on base. Point Pleasant left six on base in the game, "• hill· Braxton Count) left eight on base. McClung. Roberts, and Toler combint:d to allo\\ seven hit' and four t:arncd run ....... truck out 10. walked five. and hit one batter. Tht: Braxton Count) pit<:hing duo of hame and Conant ga\e up nine hits, four earned runs, walked two, and struck out . . ix. Stouffer lead Point Pleasant in hits with a single. double, and triple. Ca,endar and Braxton 120 006 o - 9 7 3 Pomt 002 301 o - 6 9 6 BRAXTON COUNTY (23_6_1). Justm Ftame Aaron Conant (6) and Clayton Shaver ' POINT PLEASANT (15-15): Brock McClung Eric 16).Roberts (6), Brandon Toler and o.w Herdman WP Flame LP- Roberts sConart from all O\ er. on both ... ide .... ''I '"as thinkin!! if the umpire say... he rnade a mistake on repla). I'd call it a no-hitter. perfect game. Just scratch it," St. Louis Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said Wednesday night. .. Jf I was Mr. Selig. in the best interest of the game. the gll) got it and~ I'd give him his perfect game:· To others. re\\riting sports history \\OUlcl open a Pandora's Box ''hat happens in an ithtant must Ihe fore\ er. "It's in the books and. unfortunatelv, that's the wa) 1t goc:...;· fan Jim Qualtcr said at Fenwa) Park. White House ... pokesman Robert Gibbs "aid: "I hope that baseball awards a perfect game to that pitcher.'' Told that MLB was not .going to reverse it, he joked. "We're going to work on an executive order:· Gibbs praised the way Galarraga and Joyce reacted to a play that \\ill define their careers. "I think it's tremendously heartening to see somebod\ understand that they made a mi'-take and somebody accept the apology from ~omebody "ho made that mistake:· he said. " I think that"" a good lesson in baseball. It's probabl) a good lesson 111 Washington:· Tweeted actress Alyssa Milano: "Personally, I agree with Selig on this one. Part of the game (as it, is played now) ·is human error." Selig regclarl) consults some of baseball's greatest players. such as Hall of Pamers Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson. before making big decisiOns. Other ...cnior officials and advisers also have input. The umpire \\ ho made perhap~-t the most infamous call of all thought Selig got it right. Don Denkinger·, missed call in Game 6 of the 1985 World Series like Wednesday night's play, it invohed a pitcher covenng first base - helped co"t the Cardinals a chance to clinch it. St. Louis later lost to the Kansas City Ro) als. ''No. you can't change it," Denkinger told the. AP in a telephone inter' ie\\. "It was Jim's call. and it's got to go down that wav." "You-can't run from it. it'' a part of life." he.sard. In 1991, a panel headed bv then-commi<;sinner Fa, "vincent took n look at ·the record book nnd decided to throw out 50 no-hitters for\ arious reaons. t'\one of them. ho,,e,er. invohed changing c.1l b made on the field. The NFL. NBA. NHL and the !\JCAA all emplo) ed some fonn of repla) before baseball started trying it late in the 2008 ...cason. limiting its use to questionable home run calls. On Wednesd.ty night. hockev twice turned to replay' to re\ h::\\ possihle goab in Game 3 of the Stante) Cup f111al . "Baseball being traditionalbts. I gue"" the) don't want to go that wa). and that's fine by me. For us. it \\Orks oul great." Chicago Blackhawks center John !\1adden 5aid. Added Philadelphia goaltender \lichael Leighton: "Oin iousl), ba...eball's \\ishing the) had it and the guy in Detrott "ishc" the)· had it.'' Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia was among those who oppo-.ed additional repla) in the majors. .. I think there's too man) plays that are clo"e that could possibly be up for review. and I think it would become dysfunctional." he said. Soccer remains the biggest sport that wants no part of replay, which could become a focal point when the World Cup starts in South Africa later this month. Repla) j, a popular pan of Grand Slam tennis, and the man who de,tgned the Ha'' k-Eye s)Stem said it could \\ork in baseball. too. "All decisions m baseball could be resolved definitively and accurately without cau ... tng delay to the game.'' Paul Hawkins \\rote from Britain in an e-mail to the AP. "In my view. the main benefit of using technology in sport is that you want the story after the mat(.:h to be about the contest and the players. not about the officials,'' he said. "If you \\ant to make attificial stories out of 'crt:ating controversy.' then 'ou don't have much faith in the sport." To Ha\\ kins, there are sC\ era! challenges to a -;port deciding to rely more on electronic and not human - eyes. ..~ 1ost !!overnin!! bodie" are ma~dc up of former players and do not have anyone with a technical kno\\ ledge to have an understandmg of what is tcdmically possible,'' he sat d. U 5 do the shopping for you . Cal~740.992.3381 or vtslt dcmusser.com J ~musser '-~&it - w Grange Russell each had a triple, Herdman had a pair of single,, Toler hit a double. and Rodgers and Porter each had a sin!!lc. Ramsey lead the baglcs with three hits. 'icholas had a pa1r of singles. wtth Conant and Shaver each hitting a o;;ingle. ~ This \\as the final game for Point Pleasant seniors Clay Krebs. Brock McClung. D.W. I krdman, Derek Rodgers, and Cody Grt:athouse. Point Plea~ant came up just one win :.h) of reaching the state finals. linishmg the season'" ith a 15-15~record. "It "a" a !!reat run. Coming into the season I thought \\e \\Ould ~trug­ glc a little bit. but \\e pla)ed well. We came through a lot of adversit), and got back up here.'' Higginbotham said about the team ·s fourth straight trip to the state tournament. ''Nothing to hang our heads about. Four in a row, hopefully we can go and get five." BRAXTON COUNTY 9 , POINT PLEASANT 6 - - -- ~ ---- - The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Sports Briefs Meigs Flag Football Signups P0~1l!ROY. Ohio The Mei~s foltg Football Lea!!ue io; currently !-.igning up pla)ers for the 2010 , ~B.. Aag f·ootball scas011. All pia) et-s mterestcd should go to \\ \\ w.mcig~o.ffi .com to signup before the June 15 deadline Pa) menI \\ill bt: tuken onhnc vm (;red it card. 'I he league is for children in kmdergurten through sixth grade. Meigs Football Golf Scramble MASON. W.Va. -·The 17th annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble will he held on Saturday, June 12. at River,ide Golf Cour~c. The event will ha\'C a start tune of 8:30 a.m. and will. have an entry fcc of S60 per person. , The four-man team handicap 1s 40 or more. with only: ont: member of a tt:am being allo\\ed to rxw.,css a 10 or. under handka\'· , -ry,cre will a ~o be a cash pot,l!kins game and mulligan opttons. For more infonnc.tion. contact Meigs head football coach Mike Chance) at (740) 591-8644. Southern basketball camps RACir\'E, Ohio - The Southern basketball pro!!rarn "ill be ho . . ting a pair of basketball camps thb !>Umn1er. T~c first camp 1<> for lx>) s entering the 7th, 8th. and 9th • grade' will hy held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp will be from I p.m.to 4 p.m. dail). Cost i. . $-«) f01. one camper or $65 fur t\\ o campers from the same family. Registration i... from 12:30 p.m to I p.m. on the first day of camp. , The camp will be ran bv the coaches and high school players and '"ill teach o(tcnsive and defensive fundamentals. along with team concepts that are important at the high school lcvd. Competitions \\ill be held and awards given . The second campi'> for boys and girls entering the . . ec-·· I ond through "ixth grade..... ll1e camp \\ill run from June" 21-24 from Ya.m. tol\:oon dail). The. camp \\ill be l'O!l· 1 ducted b) head coach Jeff Cald\\ell With help from ass 1st 1 coaches. as well. as. cun-ent and former \ arsit) players. Fundamentals Will be stressed and award<; prc')ented for 3 on -1 · "HORSE'' and free thro\\ comn."'titlon . • _ 1:"~ s. • Co t 1" $40 for one camper or $6:> for two campers from the same famil). Each camper will recehe a campT~shirt. Regi tmtion i from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the fir...t day of camp. For further infonnation about either camp contact coach Jeff Cald\\ ell at 740-949-~129. Blue Devil Golf Shootout , GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - '!11~ Gallia Academ\ l!Oif team will be hosting th~ Blue De\il Golf Shootout. a fundraiser for the pro!!ntm. on Saturday. June 19. at Cliffside Golf Club tn the Qld French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble \\ill be a nine-hole scramble and a nine-hole low two-tx!st ball fonnat, \\ ith. skins and mulli~ans available. Foursomes "til COJbi-;t a three-man team made up of !!olfers in categories of A, B and C, plu-. one lotten pick ~olfer that will be ...elected in a blind draw b) current and ronner GAHS golfers and coaches. ~ player \\ ith a o. I0 h~dicap ''ill b.:' i.n categol) \. wh1lc category B w1ll con,tst ol golfers With a handicap between If-1.5. Categol) C will bC made up of handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the e\ ent is $60 per person and on!) ~50 for members, "hich indudes ~reens fee,, cart. food and· prize,. The shotgun start wilt happen at 9 a.m. You ma). regi-.ter )OUr team at CJiff.,ide Golf Club or by coptactmg GAHS golf coach Core\ Luce at (740) 709-6227. You ma) abo email Coach Luce at corev.lucc@gmail.com The deadlir1c for cnll) is 111UNia). June 17. Ander on's Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-3671 ' .. Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health ? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go 10 our webslie www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chlropraclic on tacebook DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR. EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!Ctmes -~enttnei . �ceq Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com - • Friday, June 4, au 2010 :would max-level players take less than max money? . rifice. Having completed seven season!., James and h1s mar• New York. Chicago. Miami. quee classmates will be eligiLeBron James can leave Ohio ble for first-year salaries of for a new address in one of more than $16.5 million no •America 's finest cities. matter where they sign. • It might cost him. though. The difference comes in the Free agency isn't entirely raises. A player signing with lree in the NBA, where walk his own team is eligible for ·l ng away from your team annual il1creases of 10.5 perCould mean walking away cent. while a new team can .from millions or guaranteed only offer 8 percent bumps. :dollars - in James' case. per- The home team can also offer ;haps $30 million. a sixth year. whereas maxi~ And with a month to go mum length deals for players •pefore the deepest class of joining new teams are only ~'ree agents ever hits the mar- five. 'ket, the question is: Would Bottom line: James can get ~layers really leave that much six years and perhaps $ (27 money on the table, even for a million by staying: five years, 'chance to play with one of the $97 million if he goes. (The ~ther superstars? exact figures can't be deter"That's a good question. r mined until next season's ;rion 't know. I don't know salary cap is set in July). :about them. I really don't No wonder James told •know ," Toronto's Chris Bo'lh CNN's Larry King in an inter:said around midseason. "It's a view taped Tuesday at the :IJusincss, so that would be MVP\ home in Akron that 1ough to do. You'd really have Cleveland· has an edge, ~Q make a big commitment to "Because this city, these fans do that."' . have given me a lot in these , Don't forget. Bosh is often seven years .... for me, it's 'considered the most likely big comfo11ab!e ." ,name to bolt. Could he give up that com. . Money hn "t everything. fort and all that extra cash to players always say, and many join Dwyane Wade in Miami? ~n this year's class who were "I think LeBron would be )sked during the season all right." Wade joked during insisted they would sacrifice All-Star weekend. "When you dollars for wins. get guys that would be going - But it's a whopper of a sac- into their. eighth year in the BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports Shorts Obama: 'Wonderful' story if LeBron stays in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - The president is on the record again about LeBron James - and this time. the people of Cleveland may be happier about it. .,. President Barack Obama told CNN on Thursday that it would be a terrific story if the basketball superstar stayed with the Cleveland Cavaliers instead of switching teams as a free agent. ~Said Obama: "That's a town that has had some tough times." The president said it would be a wonderful statement to .Cleveland if James said: 1 Tm going to make a commitment to this city." The president stuck to his point that James needs to find a winning situation with a ·good team and coach. But he did not gently 11udge James toward the 'Chicago Bulls. Obama's bometown team, as the president did in an interview last month. p Iron Chef ready lo serve LeBron. ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - One of the Cavaliers' most famous fans is hoping the way to LeBron :James' heart is through his stomach. Cleveland native Michael 'Symon, one of .Food Network's Iron .Chefs, has offered to go to James' house once a month and cook a meal for the MVP's family and •friends if he re-signs as a :free agent with the Cavaliers. Symon posted a letter to James on his Facebook page. " Symon thanked James for all he has done for the city and urged him to follow his heart when making his decision. Symon also pointed out that ~ome legendary athletes ·_ Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Jim Brown, Bill Russell and Michael Jordan - created their ·legacies primarily with one team. Symon said he knows ·"firsthand .. that James is a "class . act" and he hopes James stays in Cleveland "so l can watch you finish what you started which IS something not many peo-ple get to do." Last season, Symon teamed with the Cavs and opened two eating spots in Quicken Loans Arena. league and haven't won, and now you're really itching to win - and I've won and f'm still itching to win even more now - so I think at the end of the day it's more about winning than it is· about getting the extra bucks at the end of the day. LeBron can make· it up.'' Commissioner David Stern is proud of the advantages the collective bargaining agreement giv~s the incumbent team, saying before the lottery that it was the league's belief "that it was ·a good thing to have the continuity that a player being identified with the home team for his career gave you.'' Still. there are reasons someone in this group might be willing to leave anyway. James, Wade or Bosh all could be tired of being the lone superstar on his team and ready to pair up with another - the Knicks can afford to sign two of them. Joe Johnson seems to doubt the Hawks will ever be a big deal in Atlanta and might be itching to go somewhere he thinks basketball really matters. Even if that means being paid as a No. 2 guy when Atlanta might be the only team willing to pay him No. I bucks? "If they really want to win and that's your main goal, then you' II sacrifice.'' Johnson said. So, would he? ''Yeah. I' II sacrifice," he said. Players can still leave and get max money if their team'> work out a sign-and-trade agreement with another club. That allows the free agent to get the extra year on his deal by first signing with his own team. and his team to get something back instead of losing its player for nothing, so it often benefits both sides. Toronto general manager Bryan Colangelo would likely go that route if Bosh says he's leaving, but it's unce11ain if the other teams would. Knowing they'd likely take a giant step back on and off the court if James left, the Cavaliers might think it was better just to let him walk and save the money, rather than take back someone 's spare parts for the league's MVP. James' intentions are difficult to guess. because he talked so little about free agency this season. He cut off discussion about his future in November and didn't entertain questions about it again until after Cleveland's season ended. First, he made it clear: HO\v they play is more important than what they'll pay. "A max deal or anything . like that doesn't really matter to me at the end of the day," he said. "It's all about winning for me. So I've put myself in position when that day comes next summer, J want to win. And if I feel like the team is capable of winning then I make my decis · like that." He, Wade and Bosh have already picked flexibility over finances, opting for shorterterm deals when they signed their rookie extensions in 2006. rather than the six-year contracts for which they were eligible. James can afforp to choose that way, knowing he and : Wade have enough marketing mite to make back some of what they give up in a con" tract. Bosh, Johnson and Amare Stoudemire, who has to decide if he' II opt out of his deal in Phoenix, may not have that luxury. "I think it all depends on the situation ,·• Stoudemire said. ..If you want to win a championship, you may have to give up a few things and take some sacrifices. But for the most part, I think most of the players definitely want to secure their future, and whate\-er t. best situation fits them. th I'm pretty sure they'd make that decision." We'll find out next month. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Friday, June 4, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED mdtclassifiedf,;~)~l;lsil~1ri~m~.com In ·One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285' 000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysenbnel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister To Place ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... o r Fax To (740) 44&-3008 o r Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads Dally ln·Column: 9:00 a .m . All D isplay: 1 2 Noon 2 Business Days Pri or To Mo nday-Fr i day f or Inse rtion Publication I n N ext Da y's Pa p er Sunday I n -Column: ShOO a. m . Sund ay Dis play: 1:00 p .m . Fri d ay Fo r Sund ays Paper Thurs d ay for Sunda y s Paper . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Should Include These Item s To Help Get Response... 300 Farm Equipment Services Home Improvements Wanted To Do Small hof"le ropatr remodelmg & complete lawn serviCe 740 446·3682 ·Animals 600 • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad' With A Keyword • I nclude Complet e De$criptlon' • Inclucle A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Sue<:~sful Ads Pets 1 000 EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEAO=R CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILE8 INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740446-3825 CKC Cocker Spa01el I pupptes, black & buff, 900 Merchandise vet checked, shots, tatls docked & dewclaws removed, askmg $250 call 304WantTo Buy 882·2440 or 304·674· 5966 Absolute Top Dollar • ======= srlver'gold coons, any gold Jewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mml sets, dsamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nc Avenue, Gallipobs. 446·2842 ., 10K/14Kf18K P"".,"'Yi, . • A rfcul..Q '""' 700 . ~· I ' , I Farm Equipment Have you pnced a John Doero lately? You'll be surpnsedl Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmjchael Equipment 740·446-211 12 POLICIES. ONo lllllley Pubhtt1111g retel\'e.lhe tlgllt to «<it. rejtct. or C811C$Itny ICitt tny tlmt. Err~ mu« bt reponed on !he fll'll day ol pl.tllieallon end 1ht Tll~enllnel.flegll(tf will bt reepolllibletor no mort than tht coli oftht ap- oc:eupled by the error end only tha ftrll tneertlon We thel not bt liable lor ll1Y lOt& or tl(ptlltl tNII '"""' ffom the p~blleaticm or otnl11110n of'" l~w'ertleomw CorrtCtlon "''~be mldtln tht tortt ~~talt..bltt<l~lon. • Box number eels art IIWiye conltdential · C~.rrent rete ctrc appl•ea ·All reel estlte t<l~ei11Mmentt ere aubjtd to 1111 FICIO!al fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Ttus lltW1I>ll* tcteplt only htlp Wllnlt<lldl mMlii'Q EOE 81tnclards Wt wlllllOiimoWoi'QIY ec:cepl any ICIYtJ11Si'Qirt Yleiltoon ottht law. W!D ncl bt l'lltPOftSiblt lor trrt errora on en ICI taken over the pholll. Recreational Vehicles Apartments/ 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Motorcycles Rentals 2007 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, loaded, many extras, all genuine H.D. never down, like new, 14,000 miles over $ $25,000 invested must sell call 740·339·0312 $17,000 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 44 6 3 1 60 !!:=:=·~~~!:::!:!:::!:!:::!:=::: "Tho Proctorville Otfference• $1 and a deed s all you need to own your dream home Gall Now' Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 6000 CLASSIFIEDS!! Medical Second floor 1 B.R apartm~nt overlooking Yard Sale Gallipolis Ctty Park, L. R.. Kitchen/dtnning area. bath, washer & Garage sale. Fn. & dryer $400.00 mo. call Sat, 543 St. Rt. 7 N. 740·446·4425 or 740· beside Holiday Inn 446-2325. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting for • the Mechantc needed, resumes apply in person. 57 position of activity Pine St., Gallipolis, Oh, director. The qualified applicant will possess 740·446·2263 the following Must requirements: have strong written and oral communication skills, must have excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MOS and State1Federa1 regulations. must be creatove and have experience worl<•ng in an actov1ty program or have an actMty certtfscation. Please send resumes to Oiterbr&k Rehabilitation Center, Attn. Charla BrownMcGuire, 333 Page Streel. Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is an EOE and a participant in the Drug Free Workplace grog ram. Mechanics 200 Announcements . Notic.s Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Pri nt and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SELL IT NOW U·SELL IT For prtvata • SUPER SAVER fm' prtvote party party fill' pl'lvate party Ru n~ 10 duy~ merchandtaa, 1 mcrchalldlsa, 1 IUII'C;...._, 1 ltam pw ad 11111• ltei1111Br ad leu Phh Ph< hl 11ld than 1100 than 81 DO 1500 S801 -$1,000 J(l() n...., 3 UnBa, 8 daYI $2.99 411nCS, 7 daYI $14.99 4 ilnls, 10 liiYI $20.99 SMART BUY DEALS ON fGl' ill' Nate 111rtr WIIERZ YARD SALE -dlandtle, 1 cera, TI'IICkl, lt8lll per_. twa, 4·WIIeetllrtl, 81001 8liOOO ftc. 111• 1111' .. 4 111M, 14 •YI 4 tlltel, 411118Y& $45.99 ~ $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.cor11 Animals Pets Employment A Do-it-yourself classified ads Ortl) 5 10 600 Sales ~ ONLY NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oiv1sion of Financial lns!ltutions Office of Affa1rs Consumer BEFORE you refinance your home or obtaon a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offtce of Consumer Affiars toll tree at 1· 866·278·0003 to leam If the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a service public announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Graaous Uvmg 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Voltage Manor and RIVOTSide Apts. tn RV Middleport 740-992Serv~ce at Carmtchacl 5064. Equal Hous1ng Trailers OpportuOily. Th1s 740·446·3825 tnstttuttQn Is an equal opportuOity provider RV Servtce at and employer Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 .. ONLINE Money To Lend Townhouse~ Campers / RVs & Tra ilers Classifieds fJt;!N Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads fa~ Borders $3.00/ perod I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that · you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl until you have snvesbgating the offering Lose Weight, Feel Great! Starting new pilot project, 6 weeks free support.sizemedown @yahoo.com or call 740·357-0844 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures Wanted Other Services GREEN LAWN Mowtng 304·675· 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No job too big or small! VQNAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Wanted drummer bassist vocalist and gurtarist call 304· 812-6007 I 300 Services be Female JackRussell teri mix Harmon Park area 304-674-3085 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Professional Services STlHL Sates & Service AvaHable at Now TURNED DOWN ON Carmichael Equipment SOCIAL SECURITY 740-446-2412 SSI No Feo Unless We Garden & Produc. Wrn! For Sale Kos Gold , ·888·582·3345 Fish, Pond Plants, SEPTIC PUMPING Cannas, Elephant Gallsa Co. OH and Ears. Fems. Mason Co. WV. Ron Lawn Servic. Lifter Evans Jackson, OH Mortgage Tomato Plants, Call Complete Mowing 800·537·9528 740·645·1 361 Services, Call for FREE estimates, Security Hay, Feed, Seed, 740·446-3682 . Grain Other Services Seas6ned cow Free Home manure dirt for sale. Pet Cremations C:all Security ground ear corn , $7 740·446·3745 $850 Value a hundred, 740·992with purc hase of 2623. 740·992-2783 alarm monitoring DIRECTV services from ADT For the best TV Security Services. Merchandise 900 experience, Call1· 888·274·3888 upgrade from cable to Miscellaneous OlrecTV today! Tax/ Accounting Jet Aeration Motors Packages start at repaired, new & $29.99 AM.EBICAN..IAX rebu ilt In stock. Call 1·866·541 ·0834 Ron Evans 1-800.. BELIEE 537·9528 Settle IRS Taxes for DJSH a fracti on of w hat NETWORK WantTo Buy you owe. If y ou owe Save up to 40% off over $1 5,000 In Oiler's Towsng, Now your cable bill! Call back taxes call now buy1ng JUnk cars dish Network for a free w/motors or wfout. todayl 1·877·274· consultation. 1·877· ·740-388·0011 or 2471 258·5142 740-441·7870. ADI Lifelock Yard Sale Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Callllfelock now to protect your family free for 30·daysl 1· 877-481·4882 Promocode: 400 Financial or Staffhouse Rd. Pt. Pleasant near fairgrounds Sat 5th Financial Servic.s ~EDIT CARE RELlEF: Ztrkle Storage, untts avatlable immedrately. Call 'scarded. 304·882·2314 dl - - - - - - 304·674·3559. ~ Free 'to good home female collie mix, spaded, 9 mths old, 740-709-9158 Basement Waterproofing Uncondotoonal hfeume guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975· Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Watergrooh"'g. that are not P FREE 2 puppies Lab1mix males 740. 853·0295. Home Improvements 10 icked Up Will Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 2 kittens, 1 male neutered, 6mo old, inside, litter trained,740-4463897. Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultat ions. 1·877·264·8031 Jeremy Rose residence, CR 28, 1 mi from Racine; June 3-4, 9-4, name brand clothes, children's stems, Primitives, holiday deco., housewares, lot of mtsc. ratn/shine, No early arrivals please �~ --,._..,.,....... ~ --- ------ ........ -- , -- ~ Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale Yard Sale 1914 SR. 141 Gallipolis, Fri 6-4, 93. Antiques & Collectables, oak library table, wash stand. lawn furniture, oak rocker, doll beds. Germany dishes, cookie jars. Christams decorationn candles, rght sets, wicker ?Ia staPds bboks. toys, play pens. high chairs. picnic baskets, crafts, sleeping bags. pictures. desk chair, quilt rack, new games, cat exercise stands, cast iron skillet, knick knacks, baby afghans, cow decorations. June 4-5th, 9-3pm, 38970 Bradbury Rd. Middleport. infant. toddler. children cloth1ng toys, cnbs. stroller, crafts. Longaberger, gr lis. miSC 5 family yard sale 1/4 mile out 218, baby items. baby girl/women/jr. clothes. TV's. kitchen items, sheets. comforters, drapes, purses, Wed-Sat. Large 6 family sale behind Masonic Lodge Racrne Thurs. Fn., Sat., clothmg, furOI!ure, Nissan topper. antique cupboard. car seats. hi-chair. bedding, lots.misc. Pomeroy, June 5, clothes dryer, printers, many other items, 2 mi on Flatwoods Rd turn L on Smith Goeglein, watch for signs. 9am.3 pm ~-~~--­ The original garagea-pallooza- Sat. only blowout, Smith's at 1691 Lincoln Hts., exercize equip., bikes, Longaberger lg. dog pen. cratty stuff, tons of girls clothing Huge 5 family, 8 · 4· June 3rd & 4th, 9080 St. Rt. 218, Stapleton.Body Shop Clay Townhouse on Lover Ln. June 3.4.5 Huge yard sale, Sat. 9 _7 June 5th, 7-5, 3679 G St Rt 3'25 • 3 miles lassware,toys,ect. south of Rio Hugh- June 3,4,and - - - - - - - 5th 232/234 Yard sale- June 4 & Honeysuckle Dr. 5 . Rodney Village II Addison Third Street last house on right, 8-5 Yard sale. 52 & 48 Spruce St, Friday & Large multi-family. Saturday, gam Fri & Sat, 4th &·5th, Recreational Wood residence,. 1000 Vehicles 33441 Bashan Rd, Long Bottome. 3 mi from CR28 exit off !!! US33 towards Motorcycles Ravenswood. Follow ~~~•Y;;;;a;;;;;m;;;;;ao;ihi;;;a;;;;;Y~Z~4~5~0 signs or call 740- 2 soo.oo OBO 304949-8224. Boys 675 •00 34 or 304toddler to size 12, 675 •7515 baby girl, ladies sm- .;.;..;...;.;;.;..;;........,.................. lg, household. glass, toys, way too much to list. Rain or Shine! =;;;;;;;;;; 200 4 s rain or Shine, 356 White Road. TV's, appliances, kitchen ware, men's + women's clothing, lots more, fri+sat 6/4· 6i5 8am-4pm Autos 1993 Burgundy Cadillac Deville, excellent condition, SDK miles, $5300, 1995 AWD Ford Aerostar Van, 155K Multi-family 1573 miles. $1000, 740Graham School 446-2624 Road, rain or shine. 98' Nissan Maxium Fri 4th-Sat.5th. car 4-dr. 304·675· Garage sale- 17280 6132 or 304-675St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, 6963 June 4th & 5th, Multi . Real Estate , family, sz 8i1 o 3000 Sales wedding gown boy clothes sz. 4-12. men sz. lg., & suits sz . .:38, Houses For Sale women clothes, sz. reduced, 4, girls sz. 3T·5T, Price Nascar jacket, golf MUST SELL, 3 BR, clubs, 16' poo.1 l'k 1 e 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd., new tools. Harley 3.5 car attached ~~~a~~~~~. little bit of everything, $148,900. ~M Garage sale- Fry AFFORDABLE! Townhouse residence next to apartments. and/or former Salisury small houses for rent. Elementary School, Call 740-441-1111 for Pomeroy Pike, application & Pomeroy, Thursday. information Friday & Saturday. 9- Free Rent Special 4, lots of tools. II! books, videos. 2&36R apts $395 and baseball cards, up, Central A1r WiD glassware, mise · hookup, tenant pays Huge yard sale, Sat electric. Call between June 5, 9-?, St Rt 7 the hours of 8A-8P. above Eastern • High School, (towards Tuppers Plains, Oh) Rain Cancels!!!! Designer handbags. sunglasses, shoes. men-womenchildrens clothing, toys, furniture: items to numerous to mentionI! II Drivers Needed-Professional Transportation, Inc. is seeking local drivers for 7passenger mm1-vans rn the Hobson area. Drug screen. driv1ng RIVERBEND PLACE record and criminal APTS. 1 br, Hud background check subsidised, elderly & requrred. 1-800-471disab1ed complex 2440, Reference 178 accepting Reg1onal [h. ·i' and aaplications, 304· Pneumatic Tanker 882-3121 Dnvers R&J Trucking BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. New 2 BR apt. WiD Hookup, app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $!5?5imo + dAp Call 740-645-1286 Ellm ~~~ Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appllcat1ons for waiting list for HUD subsidized. t-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Managing Cosmetologlst. full or part time, insurance paid, commission & hourly pay free tanmng traimng & 10% commiSSIOn on all retail & tanning, local shop, 740-992· 2200 Medical A L .... oration Of Life...Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street. Middleport. Ohio is Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full Ti11e and Part Time AN's, LPN's and State Tested Nursing Assistants to Join Our Friendly and Dedicated Staff. Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players w1th Positive Attitudes to Join U:; in Providing Outstanding, Quality Care to Our Residents, Stop By and Fill Out an ApplicatiOn M·F 9am5pm or Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Development Coordinator @ 740992-6472 EOE & A Participant. of the Drug-Free Workplace Program Co. in Marietta,OH is search1ng for qualified CDL·A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a min. of 1 year of safe commercial driving experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. ContaCt Kent AT 800·462· 9365 to apply or go to ------Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446 _1599 _. www.rjtrucking.com EOE ""Ta_r._a-~~-ow-n~h-o_u..,.se Apts. - 2BR. 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, Help Wanted· playground, (trash, General sewage water pd.) No pets allowed. $450/rent $450/dep. EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE Call740-645·8599 TECH:Local manufacturing Houses For Rent organization s~eking 1 BR, nice, PP area. an experienced $325· Homestead maintenance tech to Realty, Ask for Nancy provide mechamcal 675-5540, 675-0799. and electrical support continuous -3-B-r,-h-o-us-e-,~$..,55~0~.0~0 tor a operation facility. mo. Gallipolis area. Position is call Mike 740-853· responsible for 1101 installation.maintena - - - - - - - nee and repair of Nice 1BR house in facility equipment Gallipolis. Walk to and physical facUity. everything you need. Experienced Very clean unit, with Individual with strong new paint, $275 per background in mo/$100 sec. dep. welding and So rry no pets . Call fabrication preferred. wayn e for Extended education information 404-456- also preferred. 3802· Willing to cons1der part time. and BR. Rodney area, weekend and WID, ref, stove inc, even1ng shift NO pets, dep & ret, assignments. Compet req'd. Call 740-446· illve salary and 1271 or 740-709· benefits package, 1657 including health insurance.401 K plan, 2 BR Duplex-644 and educational 2nd Ave $450/mo assistance. Submit plus deposit & cover letter and utilities. Stove and resume to STAR refrig. Wid hookup PLASTICS· no pets. One year RAVENSWOOD P.O. lease. References. Box 249 446-0332 9am to Ravenswood, WV Spm Mon-Sat. 26164 EOE M/F/DN 32b4~d7a_sP:42:.92~~~~n:~~~ 9000 . ..._,..,;.(~ "'-" J0,-882-3060 Fax JO..J-882-3080 Ripley Auto Glass Hart(ora~ Inc. • tfon'it \\bulo1• Hcpla('("IJlt·nf • ~litnm• ( ut In Onl<·t • \lt)hil~ Scl"\l("l"\ Frl'C t•stimatc!. - 25+ years experience • :\II Wnrk c;u;mtnlct'<f • Ltl<"all) 0\\llt'll & Op••raf~d (1 \ nt • Firearms Remington 2oga: 12ga Remington & gun cab. 304-675· Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates II II I l l II V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-ft215 7411-591-0 195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 740-99.2-1671 BfST DEALS IN NEW &qsu; Stop & Compare RIVERSIDE SMITH Concrete Services SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Formerly Robies Construction ~- 1 tc!JJ ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMfTHING FOR YOU!! ~-- FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience w 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power h· -• & Gutter Cleanin -• Bonded & Insured Free Estimates Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV 304-812-4795 LEWIS PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION . • Concrete Removal and R<=>nl<>r.•=>m<=>nl AU Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 7 40-992~6971 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 ~~~~~~~~~~~================~~~~~~~~~, I J.ASSIFIEDS Insured Free Estimates Get AJump on SAVINGS EM'P LOYMEN'T . ' t::31'4!ef'.!L.. 1------'"" ~~~~~~IIER!: <: ;'-=---1---====--l Put> Pli!O.It:CT Manufactu~ed Housrng Rentals 3 bedroom trailer, Clay Chapel Rd. , Gallipolis, $450 rent, $450 deposit, 740· 256-6408. 740-441· 0583, NO Pets Public Notice RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to o.wner, CALL 1· 866-338-3201. .R_E_N_T_E_R_S_ W _A_N__T~E~ D Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner CALL 1· 866-338-3201. BULLETIN BOARD II II • Room Additions & Remodeling • l'ie\\ Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 740-742-3411 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel II II I l l II YOUNG'S 6132 NOMATTfR WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. llcmudl'lin~l CARPENTER SERVICE Beautiful 16x80 Benefit· yard/Bake mobile home in sale Sat. 8·? brand Country name clothes _N_e_w_H_a_v_en-.-1-b-r. Bradbury. household items new furnished apt., dep. living & only 5 toys 0-teens Or. Wiltz & ref . No pets; 740- monutes from town Close to 1 acre, 1 car clinic 992-0165 garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367-0577, CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Price $50,000 Eastern Class of 1980 Reunion June 12th- 1 pm Forked Run State Park For info call Teresa Hannum 740-985-4355 <Offoli<Oird \\ilh \like \l,orrum K<H>fin~ S. SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Sales BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Fully insured • A.<n·ph'll h~ Alllu.,unm<'c' ~ ~~========~========~===;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ l:t•••.,._.., 25j Help Wanted Kingsbury.. Rd Pomeroy area, $650 a mo., $650 dep., 1 yr lease, Na· Pets, 740 416-2960 4000 ; __J_~~. Servic.e I Bus. . D1rectory ;;;G;;;;;u.,ns====1·1~0~0 3 Br., 2 bath, doublew1de in country w/3 porches. fenced-in yard on ~W~O~M 8~~ 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CiA. (740) 4410194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & Management/ Supervisory BR and bath first months rent & depos1t. references r~;>qt11red, No Pets and clean. 740-441· 0245 740-339· 3 br., $425 a mo., 1 ~ mustsee, 2780. NO 3 family garage sale- ,;;C~o,;.;.nt.;;.ra;.;c;,ots;.o ...................Land ~~ Friday & Saturday, 85, 1/2 mile off Rt 33 E CR 34 to Vinegar =;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ St.. Rd, Rain or !!! Shine, watch for Apartments/ 4 family, Church St.. Syracuse, waich for signs, dishes, desk, rocker, clothes. baby items, Home Interior, Longaberger. misc. Drivers & Delivery Apartments/ Townhouses 6000 Stay Informed... Employment t!rhr ®a~lipoli~ !lnilp tl!ribunr U:br ~9oint ~lrasant l\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel Child/Elderly Care CARE TAKER WANTED looking for a care taker assistant for an enJoyable elderly male 1n Cheshire, ref. please. serious inq. only 740794-0707 I) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Satur· day June 5 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2003 Kia Sedona V a n KNDUP131 X364284 11 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farm- • ers Bank and lngs Com reserves tha to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For furtheF Information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 99a.-2136. (6) 2, 3, 4 ' �t- i \ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 4, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH 4001d ACROSS 1 Crotchety car 6 Astrapart 42 Roman khan's nver garment 11 Famed 43 Joust lover need 44 Yard 12 Inklings 13 Yellow border 45 Finished hue TodaV's Answers 14 Truck7 Exalted 26 Be stop DOWN ecofriendly poem sights 1 Like 27 Knife 8 Kid's 15 Black many moneycover goo Disney maker 28 European 16 Gangland fi lms capital 9 Acrobatic gun 2 Cheese dive 30 Spooky 18 Count choice 10 Useful gathering start 3 Foyer abilities 31 Failed 19 Compass item 17 Whodunit badly pt. 4 Charge poison 33 Fragment 20 Hurler's 5 Fake 23 Lobed 39 Slop stat Picasso organ slurper 21 Catch 6 Scenic 24 Kitten cry 41 Operated 22 They outlook mete NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 24 Earth's neighbor 25 Like lasagna 27 Prepare for a bout 29 Least hackneyed 32 Day pts. 33 Snapshot 34 Neptune's realm 35 Mom's command 36 Hostile 37 Camel 38 Visibly stunned Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS 6-4 Brian and Greg Walker THELOC~HORNS William Hoest www.thelockhorns.com MUTTS ,.L.EROV FINAL.L.V SAID THOSE THREE L.ITTL.E WORDS I'VE BEEN l-ONGING TO HEAR ... 'WHATEVER VOU SAV.'"" muttScomu:~.<orn ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Dave Green . 1 3 9 8 7 2 1 4 7 1 6 3 2 5 3 I I 3 8 9 "I guess that's why Grandma knows so many things." . 6 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Dllhcult~ Lc'4!'l " ~ ~~~~~~~~~ 1\.\.. £3~1 H~ N~V'"R HASTROUB\..~ 5EEIN' OVER 'mE CROWD AI f'ARAPES." 1 ; 9 ';. biiH **** 9 17 6 9 ~ s G L £ ~ 9 ~ £ L ~ ~ L 17 s 'I s 9 9 6 ~ £ I! ~ G 6 s ~ ti"' ~ G 9 "r." L £ 9 9 17 ,6 _ ·-· 17 s ~ G ~ 6 2 G L £ s 6 B 17 9 ~ 17 9 9 G 6 G £ 9 6 9 s ~ G L 9 9 £ 17 L 9 6 ~ s 17 s ~ G L £ £ L 6 9 9 ~ v HAPPY BIR11-IDAY for Friday, June 4, 2010: This year, you open up to new ideas and a different style. Your ability to stay light and easy marks your interaction<>. You have style and energy. Many people don't hesitate to challenge you, and you might want to cocoon more often than not. Stay positive. Do make sure you are coming from an authentic place. If you are single, you meet people with ease but perhaps allow them in .too easily. Take your time. If you are attached, the two of you break new ground together, but often it is after an argument. PISCES understands you. The Stars Show the Kinrl of Day You'll Hat'e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positit'l!; 3Alwage; 2-So--s<J; 1-Dif.ficult <:CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane j 6 · L( ARIES (March 21-April19) *** Your frustration emerges in such a manner that you could go off like a Fourth of July firecracker. Remember, it snaps, pops and then fizzleo;. All that fire could be useless when it is that explosive. Tonight Opt for a quiet night. TAURUS (Apri120-May 20} ** ** You are in a position to weigh the pros and cons that are being tossed ilt you from many different directions. Can yqu really juggle? You certainly will be able to demonstrate your multitasking skills. Tonight: Where your friends are. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ***Remain'in charge, even if the natives arc getting restless. Some people are already ready for the weekend, and you can see it in their actions. Rather than being part of the frenzy, pull back. Tonight: Could be late. You have a lot to deal with. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) **** keep reaching out for othcr5. A financial matter indeed is a labyrinth that :;ccms impossible to navigate. Listen to your inner voice. Still, be aware of what your expectation is. L<tst-minute responsibilitie~ call. l(might: Accept a different invitation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** You knO\'v what you want. rhe only problem is the fmstration should you not get it. Confusion sur· rounds a pcr:sonal matter if you aren't cle.1r. If yotl sen<>e you are hitting a brick wall, case off quickly. Tonight: Dinner with a pal. VIRGO (Aug. 2~Sept. 22) **** Defer to others, knowing full well that enough is enough. You can only spread yourself so thin. Try to schedule a business or social lunch as late. in the day as pos'lible. Have an important one-on-one talk at the end of the day. Tonight Many invitations; you choose. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***A friend could be incredibly • difficult. You might want to solve a situation, but timing isn't vvith you. Focus on where you can make a difference. Your ability to see the total picture might not be 100 percent. Hmight Take it easy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Someone could pound on you very hard. You might be overwhelmed by everything that you hear. A boss could be pushing you very hard. Try not to get upset or _ angry. Let go where you cannot make a difference. Tonight: Add in more fun. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** You might want to see a situation differently, but starting or <>etting into a disagreement won't be helpful at all. Avoid issues and defer discussions to another day, for everyone's sake. Tonight: Lnhappily heading home. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** You might have the best of intentions, but convincing someone else will take time, and certainly is unlikely right now. You are more likely to irritate this person beyond reason. Return calls and clear your desk. Tonight: Hang out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2CHeb. 18) **** You might choose to look the other way with a difficult associate or friend. You can only do that for so long. Wonder all you want and think all you want, but don't head into a colli'lion right now. Stay on the superficial side of life. 1onigl1t: The only answer is "yes." . PISCES (Pcb.~19-March 20) **** Though you are energized, somehow you manage to grate on others' nerves, or they grate on yours. Knowing that you are in ,, no-win situation, back off and do vour mvn thing. Avoid deep, comrrutted talks, for your sake. Tonight: All smiles. It's the weekend. Jacqueline Brgar is on the Jntertu:t at http://www.jacqucline/Jigar.com. ---- ---'--~-----------------------------· �-------.--,- - - ---,....---, Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 4 , 2010 NASCAR THIS WEEK SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6 - X-Budwebor Shoocout 1Kev'l1 H81Vid<) Feb. t 1 - x-Gatorade Duct 1 (!111Vn!e Jolnson) Feb. 11 - x-Gatorade Duct 2 IKa!:ov Kahno) Feb 14 - Deylona 500 (Jamoe McMUITBy) Fe6. 21 -Auto Club 500 (J•mmoe Jomson) Fe6. 28- Shelby Americon, Lns v.gas (Jmrnie John. son) March 7 - Kobah Toole 500 (Kurt Busch) March 21 -Food Clly 500. BriStol, Tenn. (Jnme Johnson) March 28- Goody's Fasl Pn111 Rotiof 500, Mllr· tfw,ile, Va. (Denny Homlll) April10- Sublo.ay Fresh Fil600, A..-ond.110, Anz NASCAR briefs: Red Bull swaps crews for Mears, Spee A SSOCIATED PRESS (Ryan N8'Mll811) April18- Sams~ Mobile 500, Rltt Wo!11l. Texas (Denny Hamfl'l) April25- Aston s 499, Talladogn Ala (J<eo;in Harvld<) May 1 - Hoalh Cah:>un 400, Rdvnond Va 1Kyle ll<lach) t.lay 8- Soulhem 500. Drulngton s c. (Denny Ham- 1'1) ~ 16 - AWsm Sj)c:lkl400. Dowt Oal (i()1e Susch) May 22- x-Bpml Showda.m, Concolo. N C. (M.lrtil TIUIIl<Jr) M8f 22- x-NASCAR Spml AI-Sbt Raoe. Concolo. N C (Kurt Busch) ~ 30- Coca-Cola 600 Conootd, N C. (Kurt Busch) ' .k.tle 6 - Glletto FUSIOI'I ProGido 500. long Pend. Pa. M1G 13- He!uva Good! Sour e-m Oipl400, 8tool<lyo. Mdl, June 20- TC1Jilla'Saw Man 350, Sonoma. Card. .kl1e V - Lenc»t lnckJslria.l Tools 301 loudon. N H .uy 3- Coke Zero 400 Powonld By Coca<:ola. Daylonll Beach. Fla. JtJy 10- Ulolock oom 400, Joliet, II JtJy 25 - Brid<yard 400, Indianapolis ~ 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Pa Aiel· 8 - Heluva Good• Sour Cream Dip& at The Glen. Wallans Glen, NY Aug. 15 - Carfax 400. Brooklyn. MICII. Aug. 21 - lrwn Toole N~ Raco, Brl$1ol, Tern. Sap. :> -l.aiXlf JJay (.;laSSie 500. Hampton, Ga Sep. 11 -RIChmond 400, Richmond. Ve Sep. 19 - Sy!vanta 300, Loudon. N H. Sep. 26 - AAA 400, CoYer, Oal. Oct. 3 - Price Chopper 400, KM98S Clly. Kon. Oct 10 - Pepsi Max 400, FontaM. Calif. Oll 16- NASCAR Banking 500. Concord. N C Oct 24 - TUMS Fast Rellol 500, Murllf1Svile, Va Oct. 31 -AMP Eno'IJY 500, Tall<ldega Ala Nov 7 - Lono Slar 500. Rltt Woo1h Texas Nov 14 - Arlzonn 600, Allondale. Ariz Nov 21 - Fo<d 400 Horno$1oad Aa ·~~ 2010 on- Standings 1 Kev'l1 Harvick. 1,898 2 Kyle Busch, 1.869 3. Matt K8nslllll 1.781 4 Jell Gordon. 1 760 5 Denny Hlwnln. 1 732 6 l<(lrt Buech 1,726 7 .Jinmjo ..JoiVlSon. 1,694 8 Jell Borton. 1,657 9 Greg Biftlo 1,648 JO. Mall< Mal1in 1,635 11 Call Ed.valtb. 1.602 12. Ryan Newman. 1,547 13. Clr1C Bowyer 1,543 14 Marlin Truex Jr. 1.533 1S.Jamie McMurmy 1,521 NAT10NWDE SERES SCHEDll.EAKJ STMDNGS Feb. 13 - DRIVE4COPO 300 (Tony SleY.ert) Feb 20- Sla!or !lroe. 300 tK~ a.to) Feb V - S!¥n'a T0t1n 300, Las \4og:l5 (I(Ml HaMel<) March 20- Soocls llJr1 B<ti:lr 300 (~ Aftgolor) April3- Na!fflile 300. l..ebonc>l. Tom (KeWl HnMd<) April9 - 8asi'8S' Supooml.ll<ot:l200, AVCildala, Al1z (Kyle Busch) April19- O'Raly Auto Pons 300. Fort Wor1h. Texas (Kyle Buad1) April25 -~>AM's 312. Ta~ado~Jl. Akl (8nld ~) AprilJO - s.tbl s..-ge.. 250, Ridmond, va (Bald ~ May 7- Ra,-aJ PIJrplo 200, ~ s.c (Otrrt,o Hamin) Mzf 15- HetNa Goclc! 200, OcMlr, Del (Kylo Buad1) May 29-Toci>Net hJ;o SeM:o 300, Cclncotd. N.C ll<~Eiuoch) J.i-.e 5- ~ ldQ Potl:l300, Lebanon. Tnt .1m 12-Me;lr300,~Ky .1m 19-Road Amen::a 200. Elihetl Ulko, We. M1G 26- NaN~ 200. Loudon N H. »t 2- Slbway ..tiiBpcro 250 ~ BvCoca-<:clb. Oaytlna Beach. Fla. »t 9 - Dcla: GenMI300 AMncl By Co.:&Cc:lb. Jol. a._ .. »t 17- ~Dodge Oolllcls 250 Macisal, U; 24 -Kroger200 ~ U; 31 -Iowa 250. NaMcn. Iowa Aug. 7 -l4:>Po 200 81 The Glen. W8l<i'1l Glen, NY. Aug. 14- Ctv!ax 250. ~ Moctt Aug. 20- Food Cl-! 250. BrSol. Tern Aug. 29- NAAII Auto Pans 200. Mor1roal Sep. 4- A!larG 300, ~Ga. Sep. 10- Vrgna 529 Cologo SaW1gs 250. F«trnord. Va Sep. 25- OcM1r 200, Oowr. 00. Od2 - Kansas l.ol!ory 300. Kan= Qy. Kon. Oct. 9- Canl>i'1g World 300 FMtana. CaM Oct 15- Dolar General300. Corc:xlfd N C Oct 23- Galeway 250. Madison. II MOORES\ ILLE. N.C. - Red Bull Racing· on Tuesday swapped the crew chiefs and key team member~ for drivers Scott Speed and Casey Mean... a move designed to try new personnel pairings during Brian Vickers' absence. Vickers will miss the rest of the season while undergoing treatment on blood clots in his lungs and legs. and Mear~ has hccn filling in for him in the No. 83 Toyota. The S\\ ap comes t\VO days after Mears and Speed finished 29th and 30th in the Coca-Cola 600, and it reunites Mears with crew chief Jimmy Elledge. The two were paired together when both worked for Chip Ganassi Racing. "The whole goal is to do the best job we Lan until Brian returns:· said Mear~. who has finished 22nd and 29th in two starts as Vickers· replacement. "It docs make some sense if yoo look at it from Jimmy and I ha\ ing already worked together. It's going to speed up that process. Having worked together before, it'll be strictly \\'hat can we do to get this car to go faster, instead of trying to learn how to work with each other." Ryan Pemberton. crew chief for Vicker~' team since the start of the 2009 season. will begin working with Speed this \\eekend at Pocono. Vickers. who won one race last ~eason and made the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. was 20th in points before he was sidelined with blood clots. Speed Is cun·ently 26th in the standings. Ex-NASCAR nat ~Greg 8l.'lle. 1.368 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 13-NeldEra~ ~2SO(T'rrdy Pelers) MIW16- &Z.GQ 200 (l(eWl ~ ' l.bthv -Krotp250. ~ II:L ~ Hatvd<l c'lrl2- NastMlo 200.1..ebanon. Tom (Kylo Buad1) 1Mf2 -cmcitJ IUD R1t1s 250. ~ Cllt Kan foiCtTnY s.a..) Miff 14- OcMv 200, OcMx: Del (Mo An*cia) May 21 - Na1h Ca:chl EO.ca:lon l.ol!ory 200, CMQcrd, N C (K~ a.sd1) ~ 4 -WnStarWortd ~ 40Ci<. ForiVo.?t\ Texas .U.12-VFW200, ~ Md\ J,if 11 -Iowa 200, N<Mm. Iowa lJv 16 -~World 200, Madison. .. ~23- AM ne.nn:e 200, hiMapob 31 - fUxx1o Mou1tahs 125, ~Am. Pa. Alill· 7- Nalt1Yie 200 (&mrer). l..ebanon. Tern Aug. 14-Too TCJUgl To Tarre 200. Clwtnglon. S.C Aug. 18-OAaly 200. Brt.t.1, Tem #' Aug.V-~225.Joliet,ll. Sep. 3- Buoll Ford TCJUg\225. Sperta t<y Sep 18- NaN Halr¢lire 200. Lllv<tln. N.H Sep. 25 - Las Vegas 350, LAs Vegas Oct. 23- Kroger 200. Martrlsvllle, Va Oct 30- ~ De.v 250, Taladoga. Ala NO.<. 5- i..aJ!toom 3liO<. Fort Worfl.Thxas NO.I. 12 -Lucas Oi 150, AIMdlla, Am. Nov 19 -Ford 200, Homosttl8d. Fla. 2010 DIMr Slandlnga t. Todd Boehl, 1.068 2.ArcAtmlla. 1,068 3.'Ti'naty ~ 9B2 ~.Rcn~.k..966 s. ~ Ollft<ln. 002 GJ . . ·Tm certainly happy to sec the improvethat thcv'vc made," Gordon said Tuesday ufter completing approximat~l) 50 laps on the first day of a two-day tire test on the track for Goodvear. "There are a lot mon: runotJ areas that I think are really good imprO\ ements." Jeff Burton and ~1 arcos Ambrose also tc.,ted for about four hours in the afternoon after the morning sc sion was rained out. All three drhcrs arc due back on track on Wednesda} . NASCAR \ Cup and .K'atiom\ ide serie!'> u~e an 11-turn. 2.45-rnile lavout, \\hile the lndyCar Series utili.-'CS the entire 3.4-milc Watkins Glen circuit. WGI is a road course equivalent of Talladega Supcrspeedway. always capable of causing a big crash. Two bone-jarring pileups in Cup races the pa~t two years helped precipitate the largest imprO\cment project atJhe storied track since 2005. In the section known as the inner loo. (turns 5·8), the gravel trap was replace with a puvcd runoff area and a SAFER (Steel and Foam Energ) Reduction) barrier was installed alon!! the interior concrete barrier wull. ~ mcnt~ Former NASCAR team owner Richard J ackson dead ASHEVILLE. ~.C.- Richard Jackson. \\ho fielded cars in NASCAR:s top two lcveb for 26 year.... ha" died. He was 74. Jackson formed Precision Products Racmg \\ ith his brother. Leo Jackson Jr.. in 1974. ~Bob Pressley drove for the team in what was the NASC AR Late Model Sportsman Division. The team made its Cup debut in I 981 with Dave Marc is at Darlington. Its drivers over the years included Benny Parsons, Harry Gant and Phil Parsons. Phil Pnrsons won the first race for the team in 1988 at Talladc!!a. . ~!Chard .lack ... on. 1'ormed Richar_d Jackson ~1otor~ports In 1990. and Its dn\·ers included Rick ~ta~t. Terry Jerry 1'\adeau, Morgan Shepherd Lance Hooper. The team ran unt1l 200 I. Funeral ~cn·ices \\ill be held Wednesdav in Asheville. - TrueX, McMurray off to good starts BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas i. Jileon I.AIIIIer. 1,350 )0. bTt Rai-. 1.249 KBM shuts down 1 truck team after M Is td a am promo e MOORESVILLE. N.C. - Kyle Busch shut down one of his financially strapped Truck Series teams Tuesday after drjver Tayler Malsam accepted a promotion to the Nationwide Series. Malsam will drive the No. 10 Toyota for Braun Raci ng starting Saturday at Nashville . Kyle Busch Motorsports announced it will no lbnger enter the No. 56 Toyota. which doesn't have a full-time sponsor. in the Truck Series the rest of the season. Malsam is the second KBM driver to leave for the Nationwide Series Ill a month. Brian lckler. who had been splitting time with Busch in the No. 18 truck. accepted a job \\ith Roush Fenway Racing. ''The ~arne situation occurred \\ ith Ta>•lcr," Busch said in a statement. "Braun oftcred him a chance to move up to the Nationwide Series and we have no reason to hold him back. He's a driver. like Brian. who absorbed a lot of knowledge from myself. (competition director) Rick Ren driver back in and the rest of the guys at KBM. We suppOI1 him all the way." jail hours after release Shutting down the No. 56 team will lessen the financial load for Sprint Cup SANTA ANA, Calif. - A former star Busch. ·whose foray into ownership NASCAR driver was accused of attempt this year has been plagued by sponsorship ed rape jail just hours after completing a woes. He acknowledged last month that he two-week sentence for a high-speed chase was fundmg the two teams most!} out of with deputies. his own pocket. The Orange County Sheriff's Department sa)s James Et.h\ard Neal wus Divers get a glimpse of safer jailed ~1onda) for invc!'>tigatwn of ''I T kin attempted rape and false imprisonment. S en CirCUit Neal allegedlv went to the home of a woman and was arrested around 6 a.m. WATKil\:S GLEN. N.Y. - A year ago. after deputies responded to n report of a Jeff Gordon left Watkins Glen man and woman ti!!htin!! . International feeling a little sore after a The 56-year-old San Clemente man frightening crash. He's smiling now. Nov. 6 - ()Rely fo;.N:J Parts Chalonga, Fort Wor1h. No/. 13- Anzona 200. Avondale. Ariz Nov 20- Ford 300. Homostood. Fla. 2010 Ori\w Standings 1 Bald Keeelowsld. 1.946 2. Kyle Busc:l!. 1.945 3 K9w'l HaMel<, 1,852 4 Can E<tMlttls, 1.61!9 5. .AJslJn Algalor. 1.681 e. P8IJ Menard. 1.513 7., Joey l..ogl¥lo. 1,398 complained of chest pains and was briefly hospitalized before being returned to jail. llBail was set at $ 1 million. It wasn't immediutely known if he had a lawyer. T he arrest came less than five hours after !':cal. who was a ~ASCAR driver in Gardena in the earl) 1980s. completed his ~entence for evading authorities and driving rcckle~sl) on May 17. ' .. CHARLOITE, N.C. - Martin Truex Jr. moved to another team thi'i season for a better opportunity. He left bchinc,l an open seat at Earnhardt-Ganassi Racing that Jamie McMurra) \\Us eager to till. After just a third of the season. both dri\:ers seem far better off following their moves. The two drivers head to Pocono Raceway this weekend thick in the hunt for one of the 12 Chase for the Sprint Cup championship berths . Truex is 14th in the standings. just 14 points out of Chase cqntention. and ~1c~1urrav is I 5th in the standings and 26 points 'out. "I think our chances are really good." 'Truex said of his Michael Waltrip Racing team. " I feel like we're getting stronger each week as a team. We've done a good job of being consistent up to this point. We're constantly working on trying to be more competitive, be quicker each \\Cek." MWR courted Truex heavily last season. which was an odd year for the driver. l ie was in the final year of his contract with Dale Earnhardt Inc .. and that deal wus absorbed in the offseason . merger with Chip Ganassi Racmg. Truex had to make a decision fairly early if he \\·as !!Oing to give the new or!!anization a chance Or test the free agent market. utland Bottle Ga~ Serving you for over 60,years 740- 42-2511 1-800-837-8217 w w\\ .rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnels\ ille • Rutland The oppottunity at MWR, which was offering team owner Waltrip's seat and sponsor. led T111cx to make a change. So far, he has no regrets about taking over the No. 56 Toyota and pairing with crew chief Pat Tryson. who was lured away from Penske Racing. Truex won the Sprint Showdown qualif) tng race to earn a spot in last month ·s AII-St,tr race. and he ·s got four top- I 0 tinishes this season. He had just six top-lOs all of last year. " Hardest part about it was making the dl·cision. pulling the trigger to do it." he said. "Everything has been going really well. The team h_as done a great job. They'\ e got great leadership. Pat has done n great job. He's been eas) to work\\ th. He's been a lot of fun. He·s v·ery smart about his race cars. "We've been having a good time with it." Same goes for McMun·ay. who found himself the odd man out when RoushFenway Racmg had to drop a team at the end of last season to meet NASCAR 's four-car mandate. B) the time the decision was made to let McMurray go. Truex 's old scat wtth Ganassi was the only attracti\ c job sti ll available. McMurray had been down that road before: Ganassi hired him in 2002 and McMurray spent the first threi )Cars of his Cup career with that organization. He t\\ ice ju~t missed making the Chase. and fled for Roush's team in '2006 '' ith the Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. Gen~ral & Mechanical Co tractors Robert W. McMillan At. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV expectation of running for a championship. T hat never materialized and a frustrated McMurruy needed a fresh start this year. He sure got it, winning the season-opening Da)tona 500 in his first race back with Gamtss1. Although his consistency has not been there this season, ~1c~1 urray has three runner-up finishes. including Sunda) night in the Coca-Cola 600 - a race he mi!!ht have won if not for a late caution. ·1~\'erv race that '' e ·ve actuallv finished without' an issue. \\'C.\C had top-five car.'' .\1c.\1urrav said. "We run second one week and 30th the next. It'~ just about being a little bit more con~i ... tent." But ~tc.\IUITH) has been \Cr) pleased \\ ith his progress and rhe race cars he's receh ins from Kc\ in "Bono" Manion. t. cre\\ ch11:-f '' ho ~pent the la!'>t fiy~ yea. \\ith Truex . "Bono \\as lll) most pie, ~...,nt surprise coming to EG R.'" .\kM urra) said. " I didn't kno\\ him. I had seen him inten iewed on TV I didn't rcali.-'c how much our person.Jiitics were alike. He's become a really good friend of m tne. " \ Vc just seem to think alike. When we si t in our debriefs after practice. he doesn't talk a lot. He's just Iike. 'I want you to talk and I \\'ant to Iistcn. feel vou out." He sits back and he just listens t() \\hat I have to say. Usually he thinks about it for four or ti\c hours, I' ll call him later on and ask him what he's thinking." a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 2010 ash beaver gheen