http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9cf0d30b8ffc9dfc3560698c684c93f9.pdf c097bc1ce5a9513a5bbadb2cffdb1758 PDF Text Text Flythe . Gospel sing at the river, As StaEs& Strip~s! SeePageA8 • Printed on 100% Rer)·cled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~or~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~------~----------------------------------------------~~~----~ OBITUARIES Page A2 • Carroll D. Cleek • Caffilee Eurell SPORTS • USC hit hard by NCAA sanctions. . Page81 D" ~ Woman holds up Gallipolis Subway SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' GALLIPOLIS - The Police Gallipolis Department is looking for a woman who allegedly held up a local restaurant at knifepoint late Wednesday night. According to a report issued by the GPO. witnesses said just before midnight Wednesday a female entered the Subway Restraurant located at 303 Upper River Road in Galllip9lis and brandished a knife. The female demanded that the clerk give her all the money in the store and then ordered the clerk to sit down behind the counter. The suspect then fled the store and entered a small black vehicle, fleeing south on Ohio 7. The suspect is described as a white female. 5-feet. 3-inches tall. with blond hair and blue eyes. She is described as being in her mid 20s. At the time of the robbery. the suspect was wearing a black hooded coat and dark pants with a white stripe down the side of the legs. Officers with the Police Gallipolis Department continue to investigate and ask that anyone with information about the crime to contact the police department at (740) 446-1313. r~union Buffington Rec.ognize oldest, award nine scholarships Island Park improvements move forward PHS Almnni gather for annual BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~SIDE ~A Hunger for More. See Page AS • Choir Concert. See Page AS • Acceptno substitutes for God. , See Page A6 WEA1HER High: Upper 80s. Low: Upper 60s. • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 B7 .'Comics A4-6 Faith B2 NASCAR Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ll.l.l~. !I!I. !I, I POMEROY - Nine scholarships were awarded and Kathleen Baily Scott, 104, of the 1925 graduating class, was given special recognition when over 300 PHS alumni and guest:> gathered in the Meigs High School cafeteria for their annual dinner. Scott. celebrating her 85th reunion and a regular at alumni gatherings is Pomeroy High" School's oldest graduate. In recognition she was crowned by the alumni president. William Young, presented a sash. and given an arm bouquet of flowers in purple and white. the school colors. along with a hanging basket of flowers. Also given special recognition was Mary K. Baer Roush. of the PHS cia-.~ of 1931. Awarded at the banquet to descendants of Pomeroy alumni \Vere 10 scholarships. Receiving the Bob and.Sheila Strauss Eastman scholarships of $1 .000 each were the Scott Kennedy of Rutland Meigs High School graduate. grandson of Janet Struble Williamson ( 1957) and Clarice Clifferd Kitchen (1953). He ~ill be attending Ohio University majoring in civil engineering: and Breanna Taylor. Southern High School graduate, granddaughter of Patrick Duffy (1943. who will be attending West Virginia Wesleyan majoring in international business and economics. The Bob Roberts scholarships went to Jennifer Payne, MHS graduate, granddaughter of Iris Qualls Payne ( 1956), who plans a pre-med major: Katie Reinhart of Jackson, a graduate of Jackson High School. granddaughter of Marlene Brown Reinhart ( 1955) and the late Robert Reinhart. (1953) who will be attending Rhodes College in Mamphis. Tenn. majoring in forensics psychology and sports psychology: and Zachary Todd Thomas, a graduate of Ravenna High School. grandson of Carolyn Graves Thomas ( 1954) and Donald T~omas ( 1951. and greatgrandson of the late Clara Qui vey Thomas ( 1919) and Nell Proctor Graves ( 1932.) He will be attending Walsh University for a nursing degree with graduate studies as a nurse practitioner or nurse anesthetist. The Charles Gibbs scholarship of $400 went to Dustin Eads. Meigs High graduate. grandson of Vickie Young Klaiber ( 1968). He will be attending Ohio University majoring in music education. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH 'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM PORTLAND - Preliminary work at the Buffington Island State Memorial Park at Portland in preparation for making site improvements to include the construction of an ex.hibit kiosk are under way. Last week an archaeological survey of the area to be impacted by the Improvements got under way. Bill Pickard. Ohio Historical Society curator of archaeology. was in Portland to do excavation \\ ork prior to the installation of the kiosk. That work was carried out to ensure that no historically significant artifacts underground would be disturbed in the planned construction. According to the Kim Schuette of the Ohio Historical Society. in addition to the kiosk construction various other improvements will be made in the park. including landscaping, installation of sidewalks. upgrnded parking facilities. and new cooking grills. The \\Ork. she said. is being done by the Ohio Historical Please see Park, Al Singing in the Pines set for June 18-19 BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH MYDAILYREGISTERCOM Scott Kennedy Zachary Thomas High School who will be attending Hocking College to study Police Science: Ashle) Smith, a Meigs High School graduate who will be attending Ohio Uni,ersity to study· Photo Journalism: and Dustin Eacls, Meigs High graduate. who plans to attend Ohio University to NEW HAVEN. W.Va.- After months of planning. it is almost time for the 28th annual Singing in the Pines gospel sing . The e\ ent. which takes place at Union Campground in New Haven. ¥. .Va .. Is slated for 6 p.m. Friday. June 18 and I p.m. Saturday. June 19. More than 50 gospel groups are expected to participate in this year·~ Singing in the Pines. Singing in the Pines \\as first organizeJ by the \lason County Gospel Singer-. Association (MCGSA) in 1983. The gospel assocwtion, which had sponsored gospel sings in local churches for more than 20 years. wahted to do something different in order to attract more participants. Event organizers bdieYed that an outdoor activity \\'as a wa\' to attract those \\ ho would not attend a church sing. Kenneth Bledsoe, who served as Please see PHS, Al Please see Singing, A2 Jennifer Payne Breanna Taylor Dustin Eads The Fred and Eleanor Karr Crow scholarships, awarded to descendants of U. S. servicemen and women went to Darby Gilmore, Meigs Htgh School graduate, who will be attending Belmont University in Nash'ville, Tenn. to study audio engineering technology. Jordan Wood. a graduate of Eastern Katie Reinhart Darby Gilmore •• Tickets For Famity of 5-Free With Purchase o1 Vettide • NO Money Down • No Payments lJntil September wtApproved Credi • Prices & Payments ctea!'ly Marked on Wiml!h1 ~ • Crecit Applications Ar& Now Being Aa;Gpted For:' ~ng Does Not Apply To Prior Sclle$/Sde Ends saturday 6/'Wtrl ATHENS COWIYS It VOUJME USED CABDUURl3 JEAR$111111~ �l Friday, June u., 2010 The Dai1y S~tinel • Page A2 ailysentinel.com Obituaries~ carr(tll D. Cleek Carroll D. Cleek, 79, Columbus, born Sq~t. 9, 1930, passed away June 9. 2010. at Riverside Methodist Hospita in Columbus. A graduate of R cine High School, he h d a distinguished sales reer with Columbus lank Book. National Ora hies and Continental 0 fice Supply where he rec ived numerous sales aw rds. He was a long-time caltor \\lith Mary Jane Garr & Associates. He was a ta~ented musician -.guitar. mandolin. smgerrsong-wnter - and played with The Olentangy Yalley Boys ~nd a \ .cekly drop-in-group. He was mstrumental m securmg a Veterans Memorial for Racine, Ohio. a member of North Broadway United Methodist Church. United Methodist Men. Meigs County Fox Hunters Assoc .. life member and pastpresident of Tri-Village Sertoma. ~e was preceded in death by parents Otis and Ehzabeth Cleek: sisters Edyth Parsons. Grace Williams and Delci ~ Proffitt: brothers John and Corbett Cleek: broth r-in-law Georae Charles Foster. He is survived by devoted wife of 60 years Margaret Foster Cle k: daughters Lori Graves and Heather Mmor: son John Carroll (Jackie) Cleek; grandchildren Zacha , Vincent and Garrison Graves. averick Minor; sisters Belle Noah, Mason & Raines and Waynita Charles) Harris; sisters-in-law and brothers-in ·law ary Jane Carr. Edna "Dee" (Ted) Grindley, J y Gibson. Miriam (Dale) Compliment. Waid (Shelba) Foster; numerous nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Deyo-Da\ is Funeral Home. 1578 W. First Ave., Columbus. Sunday 1-4 p.m. Funeral service will be II a.m \1onday at North Broadway United Methodist Church, 48 E. North Broadway. Intenncnt Union Cemetery. In lieu of tlO\\ers, contributions may be made to J\iorth Broadwav Uniled Methodist Church. In honor of his kindness·. please ''pass it on." Online condolences may be made lllt www.deyodavis.com. Bill Pickard, foreground!, Ohio Histdrical Society archaeolo~Jist, looks on ajs soli is carelfully removed equipmen operated Jason Ba r and Beau Bailey soc s not to disturb any histor~cally significant artifacts. NonE~ were founcl in the excava.tion work. Submitted photo Park from Page AI Society in prepar ion for the commcmora'tion of the I 50th anniver ary of the Civil War sc eduled to take place ext year at the park. the location where Ohio's only Civil War b (ttle was fought. The battle at Buffington Islmd was a deci~> ive encounter between approximately I .700 of John Hunt Morgan's Confederate troops and 3.000 Union artillery. infantry and cHVi:llry accompanied by U.S. protect the archaeological Chester which is under Navy gunboats. Ohio contract with the ')hio resources at Pickard's report on the Historical Society sites." Historical Society. work at the Portland park Pickard described the The first phase o~ the states that '"during the kiosk as a steel-framed project to include rewlacexcavation work no structure about 20 by 20 111~ the existing barl)rcue archaeological features or foot in a hollow square gnlls and planting trers artifacts of any age were to support the l.!ight inter- the park will be comple noted or observed and no pretive panels which will cd by the end of ~uly. archaeological materials be covered by a roof. He Pickard said. The inst~lla­ were collected.'' said a new sidewalk \\ill tion of the exhibit p<inels He emphasized . how- lead from the parking lot explaining the battle is ever. that althou{!h no to the kiosk \vhich is slated for spring in contraces of the battle~or the bein{! constructed ncar junction with the compleprehistorical occupants of S.R.- 124 east of the tion of the marking of the the site were found. such extstmg monument by General John Hunt projects are important to Karr Construction of Morgan Heritage Trail. i. II Singing from Page AI Deaths caft lee Eurell Caffilee Eurell, 3 months. died Thursday. June 10. 2010, at Holzer ~edical Center. Arrangements are under the din:ct10n of Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home. Vote endb Saturday for Ohio statuta in U.S. Capitol COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohioans have until Saturday to vote for a new statue that will represent their state in the U.S. Capitol\ Statuary Hall. That's when voting ends at the Statehouse in Columbus and at 35 other sites affiliated with the Ohio Historical Society. the Cincinnati Museum Center and the · Cle,veland-based Western Reserve Historical Society. Results will be annj unced in late July. The state is seeking to replace the statue of William Allen, a 19th century congressman and governor who supported Southern slave owners and portrayed blacks as savages. Among the finalist : inventor Thomas Edison. athlete Jesse Owens, wr tcr Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Wright brothers. Ballots also may t1c downloaded at www.legacyforohio.org and mailed ore-mailed for tabulating. Local Stoc:ks AEP (NYSE) - 32.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51 92 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.79 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.68 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 37JBO Century Aluminum (NASDIAQ) -9.53 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDA<)) 4.16 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.43 Collins (NYSE) - 56.57 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.99 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.68 General Electric (NYSE) 15.68 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) .. 27.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.21 Kroger (NYSE) - 19.n Umited Brands (NYSE) - :!4.94 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ·56.16 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAQ)- 17.71 BBT (NYSE) - 30.13 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 13.65 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.84 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.81 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.16 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) n.69 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.22 Wendy's {NYSE) - 4.34 WesBanco {NVSE)- 17.17 Worthington (NVSE)- 13.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor June 10, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at {740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-o174. Member SIPC. the vice president of the MCGSA. was asked to org<1.11ize the outcloor event. The Singing -in the Pines event event tlly developed, and now C\'era! volunteers hel~ to organize the annual s nf?. "Singing in the Pin rs IS like a big farnily reunion," Bledsoe said. '"You may never know the indh idual names of the singers or of the othcrs who attend. but \OU will recognize them from year to )ear. It is a jo>' to see them again. to \\Orship with them a~ain. Although this is a g ~pel sing, the music is no the main thing here - the main thing is he! )ing peopl~ to accept the ,ord ' into their lives, to rec ive blessings and other n eds in their lives." Bledsoe, who mov I to Mason Countv witn his wife, Evelyn. ·and fa ily in 1958, said that he believed he was bro ght to the area for a reaso to contribute his time and effort in directing the Sincin{! in the Pines. "The Lord has ordained this sing, and anointed it from the beginning. More I han once. He has spoken to me while I was worl<ing on the (Union) Campground, telling me to continue this work so more people could be drawn to Him. I like to sec the Spirit flowing among the people, and seeing the blessings that come from that," Bledsoe said. This year's Singing in the Pines promises to be quite ·active as several groups from West Virginia. Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky. Ohio. Pennsyhania and Tennessee are expected to participate. Amon; the gospel groups/singers set to attend are Forever Grace. Howard Yarbough, The Eddie Williams Family. The Couch Family, The. . Singing Byrds. The Nate Family. New Salvation. Heart and Soul Trio. I LJ.S. II Gospel Singers. Called. The Oney Family, The Gibbons Family. Cele~tial City. Delivered. Brian & family Connection. Joe .\tcCloud. Majestic Sounds. The Singing Shaters. BettY Callihan. The Sounds oi· Sah ation. The Enclish Familv. SonRise.~ Valorle Higginbotham. Ronnie Kinser. Heaven ·s Call. i\e" Song Heavenl) Angels The Sheltons. Sincere, The Bledsoe 'RUCK & TRACTOR SPE IALIZI~G I~ Your FUTURE within REAC~H MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, 740-992-1880 ~lark'• Jetuelcy Remem.ber Dad on Father's with a gift from Clark's J...,_,o::::.&.JL E 681 ALBAt'\Y, OHIO 45710 )696-0358 Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo f: MOST MAKES & MODLES &SERVICE (74~ Intern QRings, 1ourn:e Siver Eagle ooins. Chains and FORD • MASSY • LONG 39170 STATE RO rami!). Fred and Helen with restrooms and Lemley and the Pine shov.:er facirties. Knots. According to Bledsoe, In addition to singing, singing will last unt I the each year a handmade early hours of the fomquilt is given away dur- ing on both June 18- 9. ing Singing in the Pines. For more informa ion, The quilt. which features call 304-895-3845. a pine tree design, has been made my many people. Mazie Camp of Ashton h<is made this year\ quilt. \\hich has a velln\\ nnd \\ hite hack:SERVING POMER i!round \\ ith tree made of \ arious prints in "hades of green . Last year')> quilt \\a' \\On by 12 vear-old Jason Schultz. Jr.. of Letart, W.Va .. and featured a purple and white background. There is no admission fee to attend the Singing in the Pines. Free camping will be available as well, however hook-ups are not provided. The campground is ettuippcd MCGARTH 96@YAHOO.COM Marcum Construction 740-992-70218 Commercial & Residential IN<iELS CAjRPET • Room additiun' • Roolin~ • Garages • General Renlodclin~ • Pole & Hor-.e Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-416-1834 740-985·4141 175 North 2 US do the shopping for you. call 740.992.3381 or visitdcmusser.com w "i:!muaaer · -...fW&.r Grang, - We've Got It! - - 949·221 0 • Racine, OH mJ§ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH �-------~--.,..------~---~-~~- Meigs County Forecast night. ..A slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening. \'1ostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday .•. Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning .. .Then mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstonns likely in the afternoon. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. -- - --- ------ ----- -~-----~- --~----- PageA3 IHIJE The Daily Sentinel Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the --- Friday, June 11, 2010 Community Calendar Saturday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms ...Mainly in the evening. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Southwest ,., mds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday and Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday...A chance of showers in the mornjng. Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Clubs and organization Monday, June 14 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club regular meeting 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Courthouse. Public welcome. Church events Friday, June 11 LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church, located on Route 124 at Long Bottom will have a gospel sing, 7 p.m. "Redeemed" will be singing. MIDDLEPORT Healing and Miracle Service, with a celebration of testimony and praise, 7 p.m., at the Rejoicing Life Church. p.m., Forked Run State Park. Youth events Monday, June 14 SYRACUSE Revival services, Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, Syracuse, June 14-19, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev Markco Pritt preaching. Special music will be held as follows: Monday, Proclaim; Tuesday, Church youth choir; Wednesday, Truly Saved; Thursday, Delores Long; Friday, Light of Hope; Saturday, Debbie Powell. Friday, June 18 POMEROY Any church interested in playing in a fall co-ed softball leagues, contact Mike Stewart at 992-7196, or Bryan and Melissa Colwell, 992-0565. League play will begin in August. Deadline to sign up is Wednesday, June 30. Birthdays Saturday, June 12 REEDSVILLE - EHS Class of 1980 reunion, 1 Wednesday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Robert "Bob" Jeffers, will celebrate his 90th birthday oin June 16. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0. Box 5, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Saturday, June 19 LONG BOTTOM Ruth Stethem, longtime resident of Long Bottom, will observe her 107th birthday on·June 14. She lived in her Long Bottom TUPPERS PLAINS Donna Watson Brooks, formerly of Tuppers Plains; will observe her 80th birthday on June 19. Cards may be sent to her at 2203 Hill St., Apartment E, Belpre, Ohio 45741. Baker, Vincent Knight, Reva Rea Bunce, Donald Spencer. Pomero;. 1961: Paula Sayre Welker, Ben E\ving, William Young. Norman Price. Pomeroy; Donald Sayre, Merritt Island. Fla.: Nancy Eichinger Hubbard. Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Michael Roberts, Akron. 1962: Anita Russell Neutzling, Ohio; Wadsworth, Charles Michael Werry, Jean Casto Belpre; Hilton. Parkersburg, W.Va.; Nancy Skinner Grueser, Shade, Ohio. 1963: Judy Wehrung Sisson. Charlene Diehl Rutherford, Alan Downie and Rick Crow. Pomeroy: 1964 - Don Mayer, Pomeroy. 1965 - 45th Reunion: Brenda Potts Hopfer. Centerville. Charles Parkersburg; Baxter, Arthur Barry Boyer. Malta: Louis Diehl, Hudson. Ohio; Mary Sue Handley Peters, Hamilton; Robe1t Emler, Mesa. Ariz.; Janice Wehrung Kilker. Mentor: Bill Jewell. Tucson, Ariz.: Faye Cramer Isenhour, daremont, N.C.; John Curd, Waterford. Mich.: T.homas McGowan. Houston, Texas: Carla Will WeiTy. Belpre: ~an Phelps Cleland. Dupowt, Ind.; Marvin Stafford. Letart, W.Va.; William Sayre. Atlanta. Ga.; Joe Gilmore, Walworth, Wise.; Donna Hauck Carr, Barbara Horak Smith. Linda Darnell Mayer. Joan Hewetson Anderson and John Anderson. Pomeroy and Pam O'Biien and Diana Zirklep. Middleport. 1966: J. C. Russell, Medina, Ohio. Bill Francis, Reedsville; Rex Cummings, Syracuse: Shirley Baxter Knight and Richard Knight. Lake Lure. N.C:.: Jeffrey Gibbs. Cincinnati; and Guy Sargent, Pomeroy. I%8: Paulette Hudson HatTison. Pomero;. Monday, June 14 Other events home until she was 100 years old and then moved to Canton to reside with her son. Gerald Stethem, and his wife. Cards may be mailed to Mrs. Stethem at 5911 Lake O'Springs N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718. PHS from Page AI study Mustc Education. lected alumni officers next year were tlliam Young, president; Joanne Williams, first vice president; Carol Kennedy, second vice president, Marcia Arnold, secretary-treasurer; and Thelma Jeffers. assistant secretary-treasurer. Young was master of ceremonies for the reunion which opened with John Weeks ( 1945) leading the pledge of allegiance, George Dallas (I 949) leading in the singing of the "Purple and White'' and Louis Diehl (1965) giving the invocation. Door prizes were awarded to alumni for various achievements and other notable things. Graduates attending and their years of graduation were as follows: 5 - Kathleen Baily tt, 85th anniversary; 31, Mary K. Baer Roush: 1938 - Marie Dorahs Curd; 1930, ' Mildred Thoma Ziegler and June Forbes Sayre; 1940- 70th anniversary class, Jean Smith Seidenabel and Lawrence Leonard; 1941 - Edith Holter Sisson and Wanda Jacobs Eblin; 1942 Mary Sayre Rogers. Danbury Texas; 1943 - Belva Young Glait: and Mary Grut:st:r Russell; 1944 - Nora Rice, Middleport, Ohio, Margaret Capehart Hogue. Tuvoris, Fla., at d Mary E. Couch Thomas, Powell. Ohio. 1945 - 65th reunion: Barbara Scholl Weeks and John Weeks, Bill Louise Radford, Gilmore. Eunice Hill Jones nd Lloyd ckwood, Pomeroy; es Bentz Rose, Little king: Earline King Raer, Columbus, Mary Zwilling Roush, Albany; Patricia Watson Buck,, Middleport: Louise • Dailey Kelly, Grove City, and Elnora Barnitz Wells, Warsaw, Ohio. 1946 Howard Mullen. Roy Holter, George Wright, Pomeroy: John Ihk Racine; M.;.r) K. Foster Yost. Syracuse, Ohio; 1947 - Jda Johnson Murplly and Joe Struble, • Pomeroy: Frank Ryther, Syracuse, Ohio: 1948 Phil Ohlinger. Kenneth Harris, June Whaley Van Vranken, Jean Bryant Werry. Pomeroy; and William Knight, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. 1949 Lois Smith Hawley, Peggy Dailey Houdashelt, Martha . Pomeroy; Ann CottrilL Lancaster, io Carmaleta McBride • Williams, Louisiana, Mo., Patricia Meier Sucho:ta. McMurray, Penn. and George Dallas, • • Agoura Hills. Calif. 1950: 60th Reunion: Joyce Phillips Grimm, Columbus; Jack Kennedy, Paw Paw, W.Va.; Robert Parker, Boynton Beach, Fla., • , Bernard Grueser and Donna Stanley Grueser, Trenton. Ohio; Betty t Genheimer Knight. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; William Hess, San Diego, Calif., Verna Osborne Snowden, Gallipolis and Bonnie Eichinger Kelly, Patsy Burnside Thoma, Robert Burton. Joyce Fischer Mills, Nora Riggs Eason, Pomeroy, Eugene Hawkins, Middleport, Emmogene Edwards Hamilton, Syracuse. 1952: Richard Gilkey, Middlepott and Phyllis Meier May, Pomeroy. Ted Scott, 1953: Westland, Mich.; Daisy Russell Gill'ogly, Albany. Ohio; William Roush. El Paso, Texas.; Don Drenner, Pipersville, Struble Penn.; Sue Tubbs, Syracuse, Mary Holter Huddleston, Racine; Clarice Clifford Kitchen James Kitchen, Shirley Smith, Ed Kennedy and Marlene Moore Wilson, Pomeroy; 1954: Howard Kitchen, Marietta; Martha Sayre Serwe, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Mary Jane Holt Selby, Columbus, Lela Grueser Ervin, Middleport, and Rosalie Story, Pomeroy. 1955 - 55th Reunion: Marilyn Grueser Quinn, Bill Hysell, Nancy Jacobs Hanold, Columbus; Roger Hines, Eva Hayes Karns, Logan; Mossman, Harley Reynoldsburg; Donna Wildermuth Goble. Gallipolis. Sharlee Newman Whittle, Athens; Doris Wells Snowden, Huntington, W.Va.; Marlene Brown Albany; Rinehart, Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse; Ray Shasteen, The Villages, Fla.; Ylary Donna Hemsley Davis, Syracuse; Tom Smith, Harley Johnson, Carol Strauss Kennedy and Stacie Arnold, Pomeroy. 1956: John Young, Lancaster; Carol Baker Jett, Carolyn Brown Charles, Minersville; Mary Jane Scott Wise, Middleport and Dorothy Stark Amberger, Syracuse. 1957: Ted Beegle, Worthington; Gary Cannan, Pataskala; Janet Struble Williamson, Rutland; April Shasteen Smith, Dan Morris, Lila Mitch, Carolyn Sisson Teaford, Rita Ball Matthews and Charles Richard Houdashelt, Pomeroy. 1958: Thomas Brown, Port Clinton, 0hio; Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, Thelma Middleport, Da,vis Jeffers, Jerry and Marcia Fields Grueser Arnold, Pomeroy. 1959: Donald Eastman. Lewis.Center, Ohio; Janet Carpenter Young, Lancaster,; Ruby Taylor McMillion, Middleport; Gene Romine, Kathryn Slack Johnson and Bob Gloeckner, Pomeroy. 1960- 50th Reunion: William Gibbs, Lexington, Ky.; Ronald Carman, Karen Drake Smith, Connie Moriarty Hansford, Columbus; John Bryant, Punta Gorda, FL.; Janet Rummel, Hamburg, Iowa; Jan Thomas Gettles, Jackson; Myrna Maag Graves, Stonington, Maine; Linda Crow Beegle, Worthington; Charles Downie. Wolfboro, N. H .;Sondra Potts Tate, Ashburn, Va.; Fred Brown, Plant City, Fla; Mary McAfee Ahrens, Ravenna; Herbe1t Riggs, Windham; Sharon Zundel Sundial, Arlington, Va. Nicholas Coates, Chandler, Ariz.; Bruce Stalnaker Stone, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Rebecca Grueser Baker, Benbrook. Texas; Nancy Brown Strawser, Reynoldsburg; Robert Springer and Howard K. Parker, Marietta; Paul Roush, Tuppers Plains: James Ebersbach. Willow Wood; Marilyn Poulin, Blackwood Richard Poulin, Jean Dabo Kelly and Charles Riffle, Middleport; Ellen Thoma and Young Shirley Eblin Jeffers. Rutland. Mark Grueser, Shade, Elsie Arnold Martin and Albert Martin, Vincent: Robert Hamm, Racine: Darlene Smith Casto, Rutland; James Smith, Tuppers Plains; Sharon Douglas Swindell, Shade; Janice Teaford Syracuse; Zwilling, Marilyn Stockton Martin. Gallipolis; Jack Welker. Mary Burnside Houdashelt. Gary Moore, Ed Bartels, Barbara Eskew Fields, Philip Harrison. Norma Roush WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY r H.R~AN -wa-RNER Grange INSURANCE SERVICES INC. fnsuranceTM Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan·warner.webagebt4u.com The Daily Sentinel R~ao~r Serv ce~ (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, O.hio. Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated "ress and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Da11y Sent1ne1. PO. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. .If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks •......... .'11.30 52 weeks .......• .'128.85 Dally ..•..............so• Adverti~ing 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 Subscribers should remft in adllli1C8 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Senmel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serv1ce is availCirculation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446Mail Subscription 2342, Ext. 11 ' Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks .....•..'35.26 26 Weeks . • . . . . . . .s70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks .........'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .•..... _..'56.55 26 Weeks . , ..•..•.'113.60 Web: 52 Weeks .•..•... !227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com I .. I """""•' - ~ -- _...... - ..T > . . . . .'io'4j ~"~-'•~""""~- - . - --~ -- �·~--------- ·-- -··~--~~--,.----~~ Page A4 • The Dall~, Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10 45 o.m. Sutwhy E'en ng • 6:00 p.m Pi310r Don \\iller FJ!llowship Apostoffi. ( hurth ol JtSU< I hrht ~ pnstoUc \W.andl and \\iud Rd. I'IISIOC Jamc:s ~hiler, SIJlllb) S.:hool E\tDtng 7 J0 p m llhrr \alit~ Rl\tr Vall<') 87.1 S lnl \1..:h3el BraJford, I'J'Ior, S am. rue, b JO pr•)er, \\ Study tp Center, tport, Rt\ Ja) 10 lO 7 pm Rabie I::rnmanutl \po,lnllc l'nh loop lld off 1\c~> lanu • llutl.md. 5(1'\t<~> Sun 10 00 am , 7 lO p m.. Thurs 7·00 11m. Pastor \t.lrt)l R flunon Assembly of God IJI><rt~ \ stmhl) ol C.ocl PO BoA 467, Dud~ U M:uon, \\ '•, l'lslor. !'ttl Teo111nt Sund.l) Sel'\lU<· 1000 a.m and 7 p.u1 Pqe,ilk •rrt,.DIBaplhl <.burch Pastor flO)d ROS5 Sunda) Sibool9c3010 10 .lOam. \\enlupsel'\Ke 10 1o II 00 ~ \\td F.JCiu!ti 6 pm Carptnltr lndrptndrnl Rapli't Chur<h Sund.l) Sd><lOI • 9 30:1mt ~achmg Set'\ ICe iO .lOam, E\cna Semce 7«Jpm. \\tdne!<la) liable St v 7 00 pm, P.tiiOr Catholic Sam'<lllt-drl Catholic Cburth 161 \lulbeiT) A>e. Pomcro~ 992-589 Past r Re' \\air~ E lleonz S 1 Coo 4 45 S I~p m • ~lass ( 30 pro , Sun C-on 8 45 9c 15 .m Sun \lass 9·30 a.m. Dail) M..s • 8JO AJlL 11 7, Sunday hap· 10·30 s (r30 pm, 'S or moruh \Iouth\, 2 Elli Rualmd l'lnl Baptbt <)lurth Sund.l) Schoo! 9 JO a.m \\Or-slup 104Sa.m Pomtro) ltm Baj>tlsl Pastor Joo Broden, bast Matn St Sund.ly 5..11 9 30 am. \\oolultiO 10 am nNI Suulhrrn Rap!D't 41872 l'o~roy Prke. sun tv Sch~l 9 'lOam, \\or..hap ~.4S.m • 7 00 p m \\ednesday Set'\ aces 7 00 m l'a.tor Da\ ad Rraonard F'"t Jlaptl\1 Chu Pa.,ror. Ball) zu,pan 6th an Middlepon, Sunday :>ch<10l Wonhap • IO:IS am., \\ednesd.iy Set'\ ace 7 00 p Racine far..t Baptbt Pastor R)an Eaton pa.tt , Sunda' SdlOOI· 9!&l am \\on.hop. 10 40 am·, 6:00 p m • \\cdnesdn Sen ces • 7:00 p.m Sihtr Run 8aptkl Pastoc John s..amoo. Sunday School lOam. \\orohtp II am , 7 ()() p.m ,\\edoesd.ty Smus 7:0! pJa \lt,l nloo Bapt I Pastor O.:nnas \\caver Su School 9 4S a.m • n\enang j 30 p m. \\ednesday Sm.ces ti .lllp.tfl fay B<thlthem Raptht q an:h Great Bend, Route 124 Pastor.• Sunda) School Sund•) Wor;hap. 10 lll a m Btblt Study· 7 00 p.ll\. , SunJay TIICsda) Hill\idr lbpti't thu,.,.h St Rt 143 JUsl off Rt 7, PiiStor Rt\ James R Acree, l>r, Sun1lay J..nafied Smace. \\onhap 10 30 am. 6 p m, \\ Cdncscby S(rvr«s •7 p.m 525 ~ 2nd St Middlcpon, Pastor Ja~ E Keesee. \\orslup lOa " , 7 pm , \\Cdncscby Semm • 7 p.m Faith Raptisl Chutch Raalroad St Mason. SII!Uh) School· 10 a m • \\orshtp II 1 , 6 p m \\ ednesday ScotCes 7 p.m f'omt Run IIYpli>l· P mtru~ Rt' Josrph Woods, Sunda) School • 10 a m •Wor.;hap • II 111 a m \11. .\fnri•h Rapl Founh & ~han St., Maddie "Let your light so shine before men. that they rna) ~ee good work:. and glorjf) Father in hea~·en." ~1atthew 5: I Pastor Dt1121l Null.\\ nhip • 9 .JO a.m Sunda) School I !Oa.m l.olll: Bouom S nda) School 910 am \\Orsbip • ~ m;o~ llutbnd I burch nf (;ud .Pastor Shane \I Ro.. hn~ Sunday \\orshtp 10 a-Ill, 6 p.m. Vkdnesday Stl'\ICt<. 7 p Rffll,,m. Worshrp 9- .Jil a r.n Sunday S..'hool 10 .lO • m , fant Sund3) of \lonlh • 7 00 p m SCI'\ t<:t P'.n1or Gene Goodwm ruppt" Plain' Sl. Paul Pallor Jam C~rlmt. Sund:l) S.:hool 9 aJ11, \\or,hap • 10 am . Tuesda) Servaces 7 lOpm. ('enlral Clu\ltr A•hUI') tS)ni(U!Cl, Pas1or: Bob Robanson, SunJay s,·hool • Y.4S a m., \\Of'ohop • II a 'II \\tdnc~~ Stl'\tCC~· 7.30 p m. or :0.) rucu.r .,,.., ( hurch c:.>d Apple and S.:rond Sh . Pa.stor v ()~' 1d Russell ~uod3y School ,mJ \\ hop 10 am l·>enmg Sena,e! to Wcdnc,da) Str\l,tS 6 30 p m l'hurth of (;rHinl' l'mp~ OJ \\hue Kd of< St Ill :110, C'hapm n, Sunday School \\orslup II am \\ednciday · pm <') occ; Congregatior~al lrinll) ( hunh Pastor Re\ 1om Johnson, 'i«ood & 1.J 1lll Pomcro\, l'lslor \\ooh1p I 25 am. Episcopal Gratt l pkfopal <'hu"fr 326 E. M n St Porntro) fl y f.udl3risl II 30 I.DI S nda) S 30 pm \\c.! Re-o l..nhc Fkmmmg llemlock Gr"'e Chli>tian Church Monast. Utrr) Bro"n. woC:.bap • 9.30 am Sunday S,hool • 10·30 am Babic Stud) 7 p.m Communi!) l'hunh I'J..<tor Stt\t Tome~. \I ~~ Rurl3n<j. Sundly \\onhal)o I Sunday Set'\ cr 7 pJ11 l'omeroy Church or Chrhl 212 \\ \laon St .. Sunda)' S<hool • 9:.l<l am \\or,hap· IO:.lO am .. 6 p.m .. \\cJnesG.1y Sen''"'. 7 p.m llan,Uir llnlinr5.' ('hu S!JO< Rouac 12S,I.aug'' c, l'd'-hlr llnan Barle), Sunday school lOa.m Sunda~ IIi OJ'\ hap 10. '10 J 111 7 pm \ltdiiCSJa) pr.I)Crl(l'\ICC 7 p' Pnmtro) \\t,t<idt Church ofChrht 132'6 Chr dren ' Home Rd :>unday Sdrool II a.m., \\orslup. lOa"-', 6 p.m. \\edncsda) Stl'\1Ce' • 7 p.m Middkporl Churth of Chri'l Stb and Mam. Putor AI Han<nn, Chi drel!s Due<1or. Sharon Sayrr. Tetn DlltCloc Dod£tf \ augh3n. Slllllh\ S.:hool • 9 'lOam \\OO!n?- 8 IS IO:lO a.rn 1 p.m \\(dne$day Sen ,rr, • 7 p.m Holiness am. ~10~7 t'ahar~ l~l~ram l'hap llamsonulle Rood, I'.ISior Charles M,Kewe Sunday S<hool 9 .JO IJII \\orshap • II a , 7:00p.m,~ ednesdav Scrv'ICC 7-J:/J pm RO>t of Sharon llolint'<' < ~urcb Cretl Rd Rutland, PI or Re> Dc"e) Kang Suod.ly Wlool ' .JO ..,, Slllld.t} ,.ooh p 7 p.m Wedne1div pra)er mct~~n' 7 p.m ~ Pone (,ro\t Bible llnli~• ~llurch I 2 tn1le off Rt 325. PolSlor , Sunday '>chool 9l0 am \\Orsbap lt.JO a-Ill. 600pm. \\tdntssJ.l) Servact 'IOOpm Btal'\\allm• Rid~e Churtb or Chri'l Pastor:Bruce Tt!I), Sunda) s:bool ·9 30 am Wor<hop • 10:'0 a.m 6.30 p m \\ednesd.1)· Sen ace' • 6:.30 p.m. \\r,lr)un Rihlt llnlim~, t ,~un·h 75 Pearl Sr, Maddlcp0n P ~·r: Dou~ Co,, Sunday Sthool 10 a.an \o.orshap • 10:45 p.m • Sunda) he 00 p.m .. WcJnesda) sen ace • 7 00 p m Zion Church of Chri11 P1>mcroy. llarrason11lle Rd (Rt..43), !'astor Roge \\at<on, Sunday S,hoot • 9 30 am • Worship 10:30 a.rn . 7 ()(\ pm • \\edne>da) Semces 7 p.m. ll~"'llllun t'unnnunll~ ( Pa'tor lle\ ~ Lemlc), Sua • 9JG am \\oolup 10 4S u fhursda) Bable Studv and Your l'upptrs Plain Church of (.1tli>t l~tnlllltntal. \\onhap Semce • 9 am Comm ruon 10 am SW>d.ay S.hobl • 10:1~ am \oulh· S 30 pm Sllllda~. Bible SlUd) \\~y 7 pm Bradbury Church of ('\ri<i~ M n 1 Ju lin Roush 3955 Bradbu.") R~ Maddlcpon Sundai School • 9 lO am \\lmlup • 10:30 a.m Rul(and Church of Chri>l SundJ) School • 9 30 a.m \\Or.;Jup and Communaon 10·30 a m.. DaHd \\ascman ~lanoSI<' Bradford Church of Chri•l Corner or St. Rt. 1~4 & Bradbury Rd, Mon~>ter: ll<lbg Shambhn. Youth l\.lonl\lcr: Ud Amberger. Sunda) School. 9 30 am. \\orshrp · 8:00 am , 10.30 a.m 7 00 p.m ,\\Cdoe<da) Semce' • 700 p.m Ht<kOr) Hill< ('burch of(hri,l Tuppers l'l~ans, Pi~Sior \Jolt \loorc. 8 ble c'ass 9 am Sunda\. v.u:shap 10 am 'iunday. "or.;hrp 6 30 pm Sll!llb). B1ble cl~s 7 pm \\td Cburdr ofCbri-1 J t Colgnnc, Sunda) School 9 30 a.m \\~nb1p SmlCe 10:30 am B ble Sllld) \\ed=d3),6 'lOp.m. Pulo~ 0.\ltr Cburdt of t'bri'l Sll!llb) school9 JO a.m. Sunda) "oolup 10:30 am The Church of rhri•t of Pomero) lnttn«taon 7 :ld 124 W, E\lngc' .st O.:nnas Sugenr, Sund.a) Brblt Stud) • 9 30 am \\or..bap 10:10 am and 6·30 p.m \\e~sW) Roble Stud) • 7 p.rn Christian Union Hartford Church or Chri<t in Chrhllan { niun • Hartford, \\ Va p,"IOT l\hke PuclCII, Sunday School • 9:10 am • \\orshrp • 10 10 am 7·00 p m \\ednesdJ) Set'\ ICeS· 7 OOp.m flahHH>CI\ Pastor IJe"aync Stunlcr Sunda) S.:hool10 a.m \\Mhtp. II a.m foft't Run 1'4stor'. Bob RobiD$011. Srmd.ly 5-'boo! 10 am,\\oM!J!·9a.m lltatb t,\liddleportl Pa.<tor Bnan Dunh.1m. Srmd.l) School • 10:00 am \\oohap II 00 am A'hury s,racu-e Pastor Bob Robansoo Sllllda) s,hoo • 9:'l0 a~. Y.Orsb p • 10:10 am Pt:~rl Chaptl . Sund.l) s,hool- 9 am. \\Of"'hap. 10 a.m Str«~ 1\rno Chorth of Cbri,l \\ nhap 9 30 a.m, Sunda~ S,hool • 10 JO am. Pa<tor-JeOrt) \\lllace, 1st and Jrd Sunda) Rted"U~ \'kiOI') Baptl~ lndependenl MI. Moriah Church of Clod Male Hall Rd Racme. PastCII' Jatnts Sauffiaeld 'iunday School I 45 a.m F~'fllang 6 p.m Wedr.csd.l~ Sl~n ce 7 1\esl<lde (burch of Cbrhl 33226 Oulcktn s Home Rd. Pomeroy 011 Conta.."l 740 992 3847 Sunda) momang 10 00. S n 'IIOrnang B l>le stud) rollowan~ ,.onhap Sun t\e 6 00 pm. \\robtb e sr dy 7 pm rth ~-7!1111, flup.: Bapli\1 (burch ( 570 Grant St Maddlcport S 9 .lOam. \\ors!up II a ~Cdncscb) Ser"ce 7 p.m Old Btthcll ret \\ill Rapt 28601 St Ra 7, Maddlt Strvace • 10 a.m , 6.00 p S.:r.ow.< 6 00 Rutbnd f'rrt \\nl Baptist S em St Pas10r E.d BJJT:t) s nd y Scbool • 10 am • E•eoan& 7 p m \ltd~ Scmces 7 p.m ~'Ooul R~plo.sl Churth Ra\eDS\\<>Od, \\ \,Sand3y s.-hooll am • \looung """hap II am £\cnan~ 7 pm \ltdntsd.l~ 7 p-Ill Hl'>t ll~pli1l Church uf\1~"'"· \\\' (lndcpcndcnt H.aptt,rl SR 6S2 and \nd~l'lion St l'a11or. Roben (or:~d~ Suuua) schuol 10 am \loruong <hurdrll am,sun<laye,enangbpm,\\ro llohle Soudy 7 pm Church of Christ Baptist Cht,hin· llapthl Ch Pa,lor. SIC\C Linlc, 740-l 740·992·7~2. (' 740·645·2 S<hool 9:.l0 .am. \1omang \\ rn Y<>ulh ,'< Babic Budda choar pracuce 7.311. SptCaal I Ladle$ o{ Gr.~ce 7 pm , \len's ftJI,(,<hap 7 pm 3rd Frida}) June 11, 2cb.Q__ ww~~t .mydailysentlnel.com ~"" llcginninl!' Church Pumtro} l'a<tnr !Iraan Dunham. Wor,hop • 9.25 am. Sunday S,hool- 10.45 a.m. Rock Spring> i'a,lor. Dc\\a)ne Srutler. Sunda) School· Q 00 am. \\or<hap • 10 a.m .. Yoolll 1-ello"shap, Sunda) • 6 p.m. Early Sunda) "on hap 8 am !.enora Leallreu Rutland Pastor John CMprnm. Sunda) ~cbool • 9:30am. \\lmlup. IO·.JO aln., Thur>da' ~s ~p.m . Salftn Center P~ \\alUm K Marshall Sunday School· 10:1\ am \\Onbip. 9 15 a.m... Ba le SlUd Moada) ':00 pm SOO)nilk \und.ly S..'bool 10 a.m. \\OO!tip. 9 am. Bet han~ Pasto~ Jo'bn Roze"IC'Z Sundj) S..1lool • 10 am .. \lorshtp • Q d.m .• \\c.lnesday Semm lOam Carmel-,utton Carmel & Ba,han Rd,. R3cone. Ohao. Pasw John Rozewacz, Sunda) School • 9:45 J.m .. Wol"hap • II :00 a.m. , Roble SruJ) WeJ 7 .lO p.m. \Jornin~ Slar Pasto John Rozc " S"''<I'Y School II a :n • \\orshitJ 10 a.m. ' Laur.l ClifT I rtt' \ltlh•>di•l tlourch Pasror Glen \lcOung. s ndatr S.:hool 9 ~0 am \\o:-;h1p 10 'lO a IT! and ~ p.m "~' 5cmce ;()( r·.m Latter-Day Saints The Church ~f )t:'U\ Cbri•t ol Laner·Ua) '>.rlnt• St Rl ltiO. '"6 6247 or • 6-7486 Sunda> S,hool 10 20 II 11 . Rthd Socoet~/Pne thood I :()~ oZf.O noon ~acramenl Senlcc 9·10 S am Hrunemnm mctlln sllbu 7p.m Lutheran St. John l.ulhcran ('hu 'l:h Pane Gro\e. \\orshap 9 00 a • Sunda) S<bool· 10.()(1 aJn !'astor Our Sa\ luur l.ulhtrnn (' Walnu1 and H<nr) S!\., R ~ \\ \a., Pastor DJ\IJ Ru"e s,hool 10.00 am. Woohop. St. P•ul I ulhtran ('hu Comer Sycamore & ecolld St Sun School 9 J5 am. \\orsh United .Metho ist Graham l nlled \lethocllsl \\bnlup- am Pa:ltor. RK"hnd Sease R«htd t niled \ ltlhoclht :\e" H1Hn RachanJ Seas.• Pa tor Sll!lda) \\Or<bop 9 JO am 1\Jes 6 30 pra)tr and Bib~ SlUdy Ea'tl.elart Pulor B ' Mmha.ll Sunday S,hool • 'Ia m \\orshap • 10 am hl Sunda} ~~n- month e\eu•ns S(!tTJC~ 7:00 p m • \\tdne$da) 7 pm Racine Pasror Re' \\ alliam \lar>ball. Sunda) S,hool · 10 a.m , \\oo.hlp • II am \\cd~) Set'\= 6 pm; Tbur Bable Stud) 7pm <oohille t nlttd \J.lbod'i.,J Pari'h Putor Helen Klu~ Coolvalle Church. \ban & Faftb Sr Sun School • 10 a.m .. \\onlup • 9 d.m., Tue, S.mcc'. 7 p.m. Btlhel Church Rd. 46SC Sunda) School • 9 .m. Wor<hop • 10 a.m, Wednc,da) Sci'\ a~c' • 10 a.m. To~<n,hap Hockin~port Church Kathryn \\de}. Sunda) S~hool • 9:30 m. \lorshap 10.30 a.m. Pa-r<))' Plulhp Bell Ior<h Chur<b C lld 63 Sunda\ School • 9.30 a.m .. \\bnlup 10 30 am. Nazarene Point Rotk Church of the ~azare~ Rowe 6S9 Alban~ Re\ Uo}d Gnmm pa~. Sunw) s,hool :n am; ~>orh>~p sm~ II IIIli. e'=• sm1ee 1 pm \\ro pr;l\tr lllCCIID~ 7 pm \II.Oin< t nlJtd \ltlhe•l't Off 124 beband \\alles,alle.l'llllo~ Re\, Ralph Spun. Sunda) School ~ 30 d.m • \\ol'lihap • 1!> .lO a m • 7 p m Thursda) S(naces 7 p m \liddleport Cburth of the \aunoe Pastor U.nard Po~>ell. Sunda) S.:hool • 910 am \\oohap. 1~.30 dm: 6 JO pm, \\tdlll'sda) Semces. 7 p.m , \Ide, 1'01oper~liH• I'~• h !"onheast Clu;tcr, ,\lfrcd, 1'.. or. Gene GooJ<qn, Sunday S,hool • l() am .. Wor,fup ·II am, f>·lO p.m lltrd\\illt FetiO\IIhip tbur<h or the ~uarcne. Pa>tor: Ru»ell Car,ou . Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m .. \\aw,hop • 1045 a.m .. 7 p.m .• Wedne,day Sen""' 7 p.m I hn ltr p~,ror Jam Corbut, \\ol'lilup 9am, SunJa) ~chool • 10 a~~ Thur>da\ ~eo1ces • 7 p m S) racu>t Church of lh~ ~a:ror•n~ Sunday School . 9 30 a.m.. \\or,lup • 10 10 am 6 p.m \\ed 5(" ice>. 7 p.m. 9 30 am \\onhap • 10 30 am and 6 p.m \\Cdncsda~ Sm1Ct1 7 p.m Cbtstt r Church of Ihe \114rtnr Pastor: Rev \\amn Lul.Cll • Sunday School 9 30 a.m \\ onhtp • IOJO a m •' Sund.ly evcrung 6 pm Rutland Church of lhe '•Jartnt P.t.\lor George sradler, Sundt) Sdlool Q lO am • \\or>hap • 10 30 ~ m b 30 ft~ \\tA"(lda) Scl'\ICCS 7 p.m Other Churches Common Gnmnd !\11\\lon' PllSIOr< IJenn" \1oore .~ Rack Lillie !lunda} IU.OO a nl !tam Jt:'u' Pastor· Eddoe Raer•.Sun \\ orshap II am ' l l \kch3nlc St Pomeroy \t\1 llnpe ( burch Old Amencan l.eg on H I Fowth A'-e Middltpon. Sli!IJ3) 5 p.m S) raro\f ('o~munil) Church 2480S«ondSI.S)ratlllt OH Sun S.:hooliO am. Sundy na&ht6 .JO pm Pa:ltor Joe G~> 1on \ \ew Rrglnning t Full Gospel ( hurd!) Hmi<011ulle Paston 8qb llld K&) MWall. Tbun 7p.m \m:uinc (;ract Communll) l'hurdt Pastor V.ayne Dunllp Sutt Rt 681, TuppenPiaans.~un \\onlup lOam& 6 .10 pm, \\ed Bablt ~rudy 7 00 p.m eart.too lnlmltDOIIIfaatlooal ('hurdt Krnrsbury R~. Pastor Rober1 Vance. Sunday School • 9 30 am • \\OnJup Scmce 10:30 a.m • E>enang S:trvace 6 p.m f mdom Go1pel \Iii' Bald Knob on Co Rd \I, P Roger \loallford Sunday Sch a.m \\•mhap- 7 p m \~hilt'\ Chapel W~ley Cooh aile Road. Puaor· Re' Cltarles \lJnanwlc. Sun School • 9. 0 am .. \\orslup-1030 a.m Wed Servoc 7 p.m Fain it\\ Bible Church Letart, \lo \a Rt. I. Pouaor: Brr n \la), Sunda) Sctrool · 9JO a.rn • \\'orsl! p. 7-J:/J p m. \\Cdnesda) Bible Srudy • 7Ul pm hith ftiW,.!Jaip Cruo.ade for C'lrmt Pastor Re•. Frantlm Dackeos Scmce Friday. 7p.m Cahal') Bib~ Church Pomtro) Pike. Co Rd • Paslur Re\ Bl.ack'A'ood, Sunday School 9:30 1.JD. \\orsh!p 10 30 a m 7 30 p m \\tdoesda) Smace • 7 ..lO p.m Sti\t,..•ille Communit) Ch!Jn:b Sunday S.hooiiOOO am, Sunday \\orship II 00 am, \\ronesda) "~:00 .Pill PiiSIOr Bryan & \trSS) Dailey Oash ('hri,tian hllo,.,hip RtjoicinR l.ife Church f\'on.Jcnomm uorurl rcllow<hapl 500 S 2nd A'e . Maddlepon \lcetaog 111 rhe \!rags \laddie School \lake Foreman. Pa-ror Emenlu' Curcteraa Pa,aor. Chris Saewan III:OU am Noon Sunda). lnlormal • f·o~m<lll, Wo!'lihl?- 10 00 am Wor,hap. Children\ man~<try Wedne,day 5("'"<'. 7 p.m. Communll) of Chrl't Clifton Tabtrnaclt Cbu P..nland·Ra<ane Rd .. l'a>ror Jam Prolioll, Sunda) School 9 II' am . \\oohop t1alloo \\ \a • Sunda) S.:hool • 0 10 30 am . \\rdncsda) sen aces 7 00 Wo"hap 7 p.m • \\tdntsda) Sej oce • p.m pJn Bt·lhtl \\or;hi;Ctnltr 39782 St Rt 7. 2 males south or Tuppm f·uu (;~pel Churcb P1aans. OH :\on-deoomrr.~llonal 'llt!h of ~ u, illg "'" ior Cooactnporll) Prarse & \\orslup Pastor RtJJS. Actaquaty. Putor: Jesse Morm, Rob Barber, Assoc Pastor KU\'D Oa\" Scrvitts SIIWI!a) 2:00pm. Yo lh Drrtetor Bell) Fulks· Sunda) sen.ce, 10 am \\onh~p & 6 pm Famaly Sa~m Communll) Cburc~ Lift Cia es, \\cd & Thur aoght urc 8.)1;t of \\est Columba.l, \\ \a .om LltYII!g Groups at 7 pm. Thun monuog ladies' Ro3d. Pastoc Owles Roush (3(1-:) 67~­ Life Group at 10 Outer Lllllll> Yoolh L1re Gtocp on \\td C\tn il~ from 6 .lO to8 .lO ~18S, Sunda) S<!:ool 9;30 am. Suoda) Vts I us online .. .,,.,..bethel",.ocg t\eoang servrce 7.00 pm. Bab~ Sllld) \\Cdncscb) set\lCC 700 pm .\>h '>lP't'l Chunh 398 Ash sr • Maddlcpon-P~,tors \lark !Jobson thri<lian t'tllo10ship ('burch ~lorro" &: Rodnc) \\alker Sunda) Pa!tor Herschel \\hue, Sunda) S.:hool· Sdrool 9 30 am . ~lomaaJ Wonhap 10 am. Sanda) Church senlCt • pm 10 lO a.m.&: 6 .lO pm. 1\edlltSiilx Sm ace \\ednesda) 7 pm • 6;3() p.m, Youlll S(rvoce· 7·00 p.m Agape Life ('enter Re.toratlon Chrh lian Fello •·Fuii·Gospel Church", Pa,tors John & 9365 Hooper Road. Athens Paslor· Pall) \\&de, (l(ll Sc<ond A\t, \la'""· 77.\. Lonnac Coar,, Sunda)· Worship U :00 am, 5017. Servact lome· Sunda) 10.~0 am .. Wednesdl • Wednt!<la~ 7 pm Hou~t of Healing .\ linlslrir>. \bundanl Gu<t' Sl Rt.ll-1 Lang»ille.Oll 9~3 S. Third Sl.~taddlepon. PJ.StorTeres;~ I' (' Cl Pa.<IOt> Robcn & Robcna Da•u. Sunda) ser\ace. 10 am, M~>tr. Sunda) S~bool 9·3(1 am. , \\Cdnoday sm1ce 7 p.m \\onh1p 10 30 am 7 00 paa. \\ed Smrce 7 OOpm hilh lull C:•"~>tl Church Te:~m ]t<U, Mini<trit\ Long BOCIOm, Pallor Stc>c Reed Sunda) Paslor: Eddie Batr. \lttnng m School 9 30 a.m W rshap • 1}.30 am MechaniC Srrtc:t, Pom<ro). Of! and 7 p.m \\Cdnesda) 7 pIll Frida) Sm~ct t\tr) s -.!a' 11 no a.m. fcllov.-.Jup sen a,e 7 pm a. llarri<on•llie Ccmmunil) tnu~h Pastor Theron Durh m, Sllnda) • 9 lO a.m llld 7 p.m • \\Cdntsth) ? p.m \liddltpcort Comnmnh} t'hurch 57S Pearl St, ~1addlepon , Pouror Sam Ande. 'on, Sunda) Sthool 10 a m E'enang 7.30 p m.• \ler.lntsd.ly Sel'\"t. , .lO p.m Pentecostal Ptnl.ro-111 A.<'>dllbl~ Pa\lor St Rt I.J Raetoe. Tonlildo Rd sunday Sdrool • 10 a.m., E•erupg • 7 p.m • \ltdoesday S(mm • 1 pJ1 Presbyteria111 llarrio.om ille J'rnb) teriao C 1urch Pa'ror Re> DJ\1d faulkner, \ ~hip • 9.00 am. Sund.!Y, hllh \'ullt) lullfrnadt fhurth Baale)· Run Road, Pa,lor Re' C:mmen Rawson Sundl)' lh cnang 7 p m , Thunda) seo ace • 7 p.rn \llddleporl Pre< b) teria PNor· Jam" Sn) der Sunday S hool 10 am wor>hip \tl'\OCe II am. S)rat·u>t• \ti" lnn 1411 Rndgemau St, S)racuse. Pastor. Re' Rov Thompson. SundJ) Sl hool • 10 IJli,E\tDIOg bp.m \\tdntscLI) 5(1'\t<:e 7p.m. Sc>enth-Da) Ad>tnti<t \1ulbc:m Hh Rd .. Pomcro,, ~falllnb) Ser' aces . Sabbath Sthool t p.m \\ Mbap .l p.m l!aztl Commuruly tblU'C:h \II, Hermoal nited Br.du~n in O.ri, t Cburdt Tens Commwul) )6.: II W'ct..III!ID Rd. Pastor Peter MmilldJlc Sllndl) S.hool· Q JO a.m \\o· hrp . IO:.JO a a , 7 00 p m. \\rontsday Sm1ce< • ·:oo p.m Youth crouP mt(llng ~nd &: 4th Sunc'. 7 p.m Eden l oiled B~!h~n in Stare Rourc 124, tit"' teo llocklniport. SuncLiy School Sund.l) \\orshap • II 00 Lm Sm•••• · 7:00 p.m P;r,tor· \\all Off Rt 124 Plslor Elhel Hilt. Sunda) School 9 .lO am • \\brship • 10 30 a.m , ?30p lly~•illt t'ommunh1 t'burdt Sunda) School 9 30 am \\orshap • I 30 a.m.~ p.m \ Jor.e Chapel Church Sll!lda) school • :J am. \\orsbap II a.m . \\c.locsda) Scm..~. 7 p.m l'oith (;fhJl<l Churth Long floriOOl, Sund•) S.:hOOI• ~ 30 a.m. 10.45 am .. 7 30 p m.• \\orshap Wednc,day 7 JO p.rn Seventh-Day Adve tist United Brethren Full Go,pel t.l~h!hou'c 33045 Hil.rnd Ro3d. P<•mcro}. Pa'aor: Ro) llunt<r, Sunda) School • 10 am , & 7 10 \\tdne>J.t) henmg 7 .lO p.m. Le1 your /i~/11 10 shine bc!fore men, that they may .1C'e your ~ood work.l and glorify your Father in hearen. ,. Mauhe11 5:/6 499 Richland AHnue, Athcn\ 1-800-451-9806 740-594-63.U .com INSURA:-;C'E r.l!l•NCil'SI"' Commit thy If ye abide in Jfe, and My word~· abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord. ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be done unto you. established. ]ohnl5:7 Proverbs 16: Bill Quickel White Funeral Since 185 9 Fifth Stre Coolville, Ohio 740·667·311 0 For God so lored the ll thaT he gare his only begotten son ... John 3:16 "For God so loved the '"orld that he '-'gave his one and only Son .. .'' John 3:16 Blessed are the in heart; for tlz shall see God .m "So I strive always to keep ~ , m) conscience clear before ~·.ur- {dtrnlylitfp f'«W yo)JU J.:mtfy• God and man." Suppn: ''on • htmgUL.Jx~ • Spnnl;le~ Acts 24:16 • Scc~nl) 172:\. 2nd A\1:. ~ll<ldlt'J>On, OH (SOOl 353-01)37 Fax· 1740! '~'~'·""''x'"' Tilt l.ord dots not look at rn"''m""' man looks at, ma11 looks at Ollt~t·ard apptarantt, tilt attllr llrart. �Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 11, 2010 A Hunger for More I was greatly interested in the recent inten 1ew by ABC's Diane Sawyer of Stephen Hawking. the ned theoretical ist and author of books including. A Brief History of Time and The Them)' of Et·eryrhing: The Origin and Fare of the Unil·erse. One can capture the essence of the intervie~A in a brief artick Thorn Mollohan· by Ki Mae Heussner posted on June 7. 2010. Frankly. what intrigued ing). When he says ":,cime most were the philo- ence \.viii win," he is saysophically contradictory ing. "I will \vin:· statements and problemThat aside. however. • atic . asserti.ons. that he is simply mistaken in Haw~mg n~amta~ns not his statement regarding only .m the mterviCw but 1 the fundamental differc~mstst~ntly throughout ence between religion · h1s vanous ven~es as. a (by which he may n1ean past. professor of nu~the-. all religions but most cerma~Ics . at Cambn~ge tainly means the Umvers1ty. best-selling Christian religion) and ~uthor. an? pop-culture science (by which he Icon for rat10na1Jsm. seems to mean a rational-. . In the inter~iew, for istic perspective which mstance. Hawkmg makes irrationally denies the the statement that "there existence of God, since. is a fundamental d.if~er- rationally speaking. even . ce between reilg10n Hawkincr cannot disW'lich is bas~d on auth?r- prove it)~ He says that the ~ty. (and) science. wh~ch difference is that religion IS based on o?servatJ<?n is based on authority and and reason. Sc1ence wJil science is based on observatiOI~ and reason. win because it works." On the one hand. I His fundamental misthought it significant that take is how he perceives Hawking indirect!; religion (the Christian acknowled&es that there. is religion at any rate). It is an ongomg conflict not based on authority as between "religion" and he claims. but on some'"science." I do not want to thing entirely different. read too many things into something that is actually his remarks, but taken at akin to observation and face value. his statement reason. That something? clear!; voices a personal In a word. "revelation." conflict that he himself has To put it another way. with the idea of a personal. whet' we profess and are loving. and all-knowing genuinely immersed in the God (facts notwithstand- essence of Christianity. we are saying that what is wo1th knowing and what gives life meaning Is derived from what an otherwise unknowable Creator chooses to reveal about Himself. · Some of that revelation is. of course, unveiled in the complexity and sophistication of the world around us. From the sheer immen~ity of the universe which is still far vaster than our means of observing it can assimilate for us to the inc'redibly fragile and infinitely intricate facets of life and its life-sustaining environments. we can perceive. should we care to. a mighty (though invisible) hand at work. But that revelation is fine-tuned so that life here might even more clearly perceive the One Who sent it. lsn 't it reasonable to assume that a God Who takes such care to create a perfectly hospitable home here on earth for life would also want also to communicate with it? Doesn't reason also tell us that such communication would be a "written record" so that through it the one life form that had been given the ability to comprehend it might also preser~ it down through the ages? Of course it is! Hawking says, "What could define God (is thinking of God) as the embodiment of the laws of nature. However. this is not what most people would think of God. They made a human-like Being with Whom one can have a personal rela- CHOIR .CONCERT tionship. When you look at the vast size of the universe and how insignificant an accidental human life is in it, that seems most impossible:· But Hawking, in his statement. tips his hand. He says. "accidental human life.'' God's Word tells us that your life here is not accidental. And once we have that established. the rest of Hawking's dilemmas are easily resolved. For if God created you indeed (which the aforementioned fact of the incredibly complex requirements for the sustaining of human life suggests), then it is perfectly logical to assume that He will also reveal Himself in some manner to His creation. And if He has chosen to reveal Himself so that one can observe what He has chosen to reveal. then we can safely assume that He truly does desire a "personal relationship" with us in spite of its seemingly impossibility to Hawking. Honestly. science cannot "win" because science has no~"worked." While I am grateful to God that He has provided us faculties to see and appreciate the forces at work around us in physics, genetics. medicine, communication technology, and so on. there have been limits to what these things can do, limits to what can be known (apart from revelation). and limits to what can be done with that knowledge. Our culture is still reel- ing from the failed promises of "reason" and "science" which, in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries were assumed . to be ready to solve all of humanity's problems (ranging from curing cancer to humanely solving social evils such as crime. hate, and war). What science has really done is show us that we know far, far less than we thought. The ensuing disillusionment has naturally left our world hopeless and ripe for all manners of confusion and conflict. Hawking shared with Diane Sawyer his attempts to give benevolent advice to his children. Among his three admonitions he says, "Never give up work. Work gives you meaning anp purpose and life is empty without it." 1 think I understand what he means, but it's a delusional remark nonetheless. At best, work can only give you a feeling of purpose, but the moment you stop and reflect on it you realize that if you really are an "accidental life form" nothing you do. say, or contribute means anything at all. Think about it! If Hawking is right, then a day is coming when all you've done, said, and contributed will be forgotten. You are a ''nobody" dwelling in the mist of a throng of. "nobodies," all about to become "nothing" except inanimate matter that neither knows anything nor cares that it doesn't know. Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. Gospel sing at the river New Beginnings United Methodist Church of Pomeroy .will sponsor a free gospel concert at 7 p.m., Friday, June 18 on the Pomeroy riverfront stage. Featured singers will be "Truly Saved," a trio consisting of Kathy McDaniel, Craig Harrison, and Jackie White of the Carmei·Sutton United Methodist Church, Racine; and the "Sunderman Family" of Vincent, Ohio. The "Sundermans:· Keith and Vicki and children Trevor, Colton and Remy, play gospel bluegrass music with the children on the vocals. The public is invited to attend for an evening of music and fellowship. Free hot dogs and drinks will be available. It is suggested that those attending bring a lawn chair. Submitted photo The Jackson County, W.Va., Senior Choir will present a Southern style gospel music concert at 7 p.m., Saturday, June 12, at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. A love offering will be received to benefit the choir's music ministry. The public is invited to attend. But there is a mightier reality at work than can be perceived with our senses or comprehended by our intellects. It is rational after all to not only believe in God, but to seek Him out and trust that as you do so, He will reveal Himself to you. You wiJI fmd that He has done so through the Person of Jesus Christ. Hawking's problem with the Christian notion of God is what actually ultimately supports it. An infinitely powerful God not only created you, but in an infinitely awesome act of love, gave Himself through Jesus to you so you could have that "personal relationship" with Him ! "Without faith, it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him ... Let us fix our eyes upon Jesus, the Author and Perfector of our faith, Who for the joy set before Him endured the cross. scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God" (Hebrews 11:6, 12:2NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 ? years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by ernail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis .com.) L..UL.L.....LJ....ll.l..:...:.....IU.:.t.!l.-.::.~---------' Submitted photo The spon~ors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Citizenship as Teamwork ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available 1111 11.01 erbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle ort OH 1\ilrm Friend/\' Atmospherf · fl ~ RACINI • "IYIACUH 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740•949•2210 We've Gotl •• Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Hours 6 am-8 pm Mi[[ie's j(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good works and glorif} yopr Father in heaven." ;'.1anhcw 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii>.. (740) 992·3279 '-!!Y' Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more �~-----~--·----~-------------------------~-- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 11, Just walk across th The Great Commission of our Lord and Savior. stated in simple terms, is for the people of the church to "Go and tell." We arc to go and te II others' about the Death and Resurrection of Christ. We arc to go and tell that the purpose of His Death and Resurrection was and still is to save us from the guilt and consequences of our sins and to provide for personal acceptance the powerful free gift of eternal salvation. If as \s.·e go and tell people this good news that the) decide to accept God's plan how to rl.!ceivc it, then the church· is commtssioncd to make deciders disciples in the princ1ples of Jesus Christ for His honor and glory. Now, how hard is that for the peopk of the church to obey the Lord's expectation just to go and tell others what Christ did for us'! Yet, despite having opportunity after opportunity to tell. the people of the church quander the privilege of pointing people to Jesus Christ. Why arc the people of the church so back ward about the simple practice of going and telling'? Is it because we perceive it to be too difficult a prospect? ~truck up con\'cr~ation. o,~, the seats aWa) Ron Branch Actually, going and telling may be as simple as just a walk across the court. Pastor Bruce Aubry (1\:orthside Baptist Church, Liverpool. N.Y.) tell<-. a compelling story how just certain walks across a basketball court provided him timely opportunity to go and tell a family about Christ. Bruce and his family· live eight miles from Syracuse University, and arc staunch fans of "The Orange·· athletic:-. When the assistant coach of the ladies basketball team started .t'\orthside attending Church, Bruce and hi-. familv got into attending the • fadics · game.:-. Unlike the men's games. the ladies· game:- arc sparsely attended most the time. During the first game of the~ season. Bruce and another man and his family seated six ou next ten games, the) developed a rapport. The man !.!Ventually bl.!gan to open up to Hruce about. a certain cns1s hi:- wife ,., as cndurin!! at that time. This took place primarily as Bruce and the rmin just walked across the court as they exited the arena. The man did not know he had been talking with the pa tor of a thri' ing nearb) BaptiSt church. But, after the last game. as the) just walked acrose; the CQ.urt. Bruce irn itcd his famil) to visit their church. wh1ch was where the assistant has~ethaH coach attended. Bruce added. "Who 1s tile pastor there'?" the man asked. "I am." BrucL' replied. The mun and hi, family did indeed respond to the ill\ itation to attend. In due course. the famil) made the allimportant decision to receh e Christ as Lord and Sa\ 1or. But, what makes this story so compelling. is that u Chrbt1an 111 time]) Spirit-led fa!ooohion a\ailed h1msel" of opportunity to ·•go and tell" just by uti I izing simple wa,lb across a bask.cthall court .1t the end of the games. The mtcresting matter about the Lord~c; Great Commission to the people of the church is that "Go'' refers to "since you arc going on your way." In other words, s i nee yo11 are going on your way across ·the court. tell. Or. since you arc going on )OUr \'<ay 111 living next door to a neighbor who need~ Christ. tell. Or.. since ) ou arc going on ) our way to the k1ds' ball games. tell. 11 ts not up Listen to us to design the courts or the mall\ other scenarios of J)Os!>ibilities. Actual I), we need to sta) out of the Lord\ way on this account. He Will design the circumswnces according to His will and way. But. one thing is sure, the Lord wants to use us right where we 'arc to just go and tell. Prayerfully consider doing just that. and be alert to the opportunity the Lord places before ) ou. It was four months later that the man·~ "'ife pas~ed awa). Simple \\ alks a<;ross a basketball coud were oh. most certainh. used of God to chan!!c. where the soul of a ~prcciou:-. person \\ ould spend eternity ( Rel·. Ron Branch is paHor (~f Faith BaptiH Church of .Hmon. H'. H1.) "Accept no substitutes!" I can't sa) when it \\as I last rl!ad or sa,., that warning.· attached to some product - but it wouldn~t surprise me to encounter it once again an) day no\\. Perhaps 1t's never gone awa); \s. hat may have happened is that I· ve become de-sensitized to its presence. "Accept no substitutes!" In other words. the maker of this or that gizmo, medicine. or what-have-you wants you to purchase that particular product - and no other similar item. no matter how similar, better. or less-expensive it may be. What he or she has made available to you. you absolutely, posith·ely need. The warning attached thereto presumably is meant for your benefit. as if to sa) an)thing el~c will be a waste of your time and money. Thi nk about this for a moment: with the advent of generic medicines, the well entrenched and pow erful pharmaceutical companies who long had been making name-brand mcd ications found themselves with some unwanted competition. Likewise. some physicians found themselves in the middle between the rcprl!sentatives of these med- Tom Johnson ical companies and those of their competitors. both clamoring for the d.octors· attention. Then, too, these same doctors had the1r patients whom they wantcd to help and heal. What to do. what to do. That enigma eventually "orked itself out, I'm thinking. in that patients oftentimes. but not always, can elect to purchase name-brand or generic medicine. The important thing. of course. is that thcv get treated and. theoretically. get better. While in the Navy I used a lot of wrenches and other tools. and soon realized not all tools are created equal. Since the low bid generally determined the supplier. my colleagues and I oftentimes got stuck • \\ ith inferior-grade tools. Can you sa) ··junk?" We did, except we most lik!.!lv embellished that ~vord "ith some other. more descripth e mod it) ing phrase~ wh1ch I won't repeat here. The better the qualit) of a grvcn tool, the more jealously \\ e <:ovetcd it and judiciously used it. As a wood\\ orker, I use that C:\pcnence on a regular basi8 \\hen pur chasing equipment M tools. Sure, I could go cheap - onl) to have to buy the same thing again. perhaps, and thus expend still more money. No thanks: 1 prefer trying to gt•t "the biggest bang for my bucks.'' "Accept no substitutes'' doesn't al\\ays apply in ~uch an instance: my optiom arc many. and no two manufacturers make the ~arne product in CJlllte the same \\H). In fact. some thin~s I might \\ant. or imagine I need. come "ith more ''bells and whistles'' than necessary for Ill) purposes. NO\\. then do l really need this? Or. do 1 merel) want it for the sake: of' ha\ ing it'? My neighbors don't shari.! my hobby. so I'm not at all compcllt:d to keep up with the .Jonescs. (None of my neighbors have that name, so there!) As if he was thinking about me 2.000 years ago. and/or peopie like me. Jesu,s said it would be wrong tor me to a.mass a lot of tools What are we doing? Part Last week we were talking about the subject the position of th~: church in the world todav and what we have' been doing for the past 2000 years. The Bible says in Hosea 4:6 (KJV) ",\1y people are destroyed for lack of knowledge:" ... It's amuzing how Chri!".tianit) or the Body of Christ wa. something that started almost two thousands )Cars ago, with a solid foundation. yet toda) there arc <:ountless people still debating on something that was sol idly cstabl ishcd b) Christ and II is Apostles. So let us continue on chalknging the current S) stem and try to establish a challenge for the understanding of the truth· of God's \\ord. How is it that a person "'ho feels the call of God in his/her life for the ministr) not stud) or research the Word of God in context. content, it's history. culture~. customs and theolog) in order to be all that God wants his/her to be? The call of God docs not come \\ ith ignorance of scriptures. The call or God docs not come with a "profe-;sional'' approach either. So \\hat are we doing? and th1ngs I didn't On the other hand a need (~fatt. 6.19). trainedlaw)erdccidcd ~ccdlcss to sa\. to become a minister moths are no problcrn and thought that the as regards my tooh: church needed a reforrust, howc\er. is m.ttion, o he \\COt on something of an e\ cr- to form a crazy ungodpresent p~>s ihilit). As ly doctrine \CI') well for thieves. please accepted b) man) God. no. belie\ es. His doctrine While my hobb~ is has kept the church ~nj~)yablc (usuall) !). it . dl\ 1dcd ,mwngst many IS JUst. that: ~.. hob!;>). I groups creating a grc.:at More m kcepmg With deal of an1mosit) the counsel of the within the body or Lord. Je-.us would pre- Christ. from being fer I do focu:, the bulk predestined by God of my cncrg). money for sahatwn ('-'hich and time on more refuses thl' 'whosnl'Vl'sscntial spiritual mat- er \\ill may come" bib ters- the things of the lical stance) and as a Kingdom. the work to result eternal!) \\ hich I "'a~ called and secured '" ith no morn for \\hich I was for free \\ill. So \\hdt ordained. are we doing'! However. this \\Ould: If that \\a~ not n't impact me much. if enough. then you ha\C at all. had I accepted other~ ~hat reject and !SOme other substitute criticize the baptism either for God or for in the Hoi) Spirit, Jesus himself. God Prophecie' and ne\er told ~lo:-.es there Miracles as rf the were no other !!Od:,. Bible and/or God ever What He ~aid to ~lose-. changed. What are v.c and through Mo:.e:-. to doing? the Israelites and. b\ The B1ble 1s the 1111plrcation. to us. (-. \\'ord of God and Hi~ that we arc to ha\e no \\ord NEVER other god~ - that He is c.:hangL's Jesus is th1.· to hi.! our God. and same yestcrda), toda) !.!xclusivl.!ly so! Indeed. and forl.!vcr. \\ hich Jk IS sUffiCient. part Of what this The sign at !\'ew means is that lie's Beginning~ U .,\LC. never changing who says ... "Thank God for He is or what He docs. what )OU ha\e: trust So what are \\C doing'? God for what 'ou What arc \Ve doirl!.! to need.'' Notice the capi- each other and to othtal "G'' 111 God. as in ers tr) ing to find the one and onlv nne God: <;ecurity • the) knO\., no substitute'! they need and onl) the (ReL Tom Jolmwn is body of Chri!.t bus? pasTOr of Trinirr Church We must become 111 PomerO\, Ohio.) Word Belie\ ers and Accept no substitutes for God 2 010 Alex Colon , ,- - - - - - - - · belieH the Word of God and interpret it the onlv way God intcnde<i' it to be understood so that it can be experienced and applied the way God intended it. The Word of God is sharper than a t\\ o-edged sword and it cuts bo ~ \\ays. Many a wrongly applying tli "ord of truth and cutting themselves while hurting others in the process. I don ·r claim to know e\·er) thing in the ~criptures. The Bible is a lifelong researched kingdom manual for living~. But it must be understood in order to have the abundant life Jesus promi~ed. Today ..most Christians live defeated lh es 111 ever) area of their lives v,hiJe cla1111ing to ha' e Jesus in their li\es. This Jesus is not the Jesus the \\Orld wants. So "hat are ,., e doing? Jesu-; told us that He came to give us a hunch of stuff. But the main thing He came earth v.as to establi His kingdom on earth. I J..nO\V that He will rule as a King when He come:. back and establbhcs His kingdom Scat on the l\lt. of Oli\ es in lsrael. but of H1s kingdom there will be no end H1., kingdom establishment started way before you and I w·ere horn. Jesus \\a) of doing .things has been in p1':'ocess ~for a long. long time and mankind has tried to turn it into a religion which is not what God tntcndec. So what are we doin~ In ou~ church we have been stud\ in!! the topic : "Religion \\~thin Christianit\ :· What an O;o..) moron~- Yet we find much religio. bondage within~ tf. frcedo~n of Christ1anitv. These studie ... hm opened up a \\ orld of understanding in the bodv of CJ1rist and yet there·.., still much more to be learned. Next week I want to shO\\ you how to be free from religious ideals , nd slav-. ei-v and ha\e God's ab-undant life. t\lake it a great \\ cek! ( Rel'. Alex Colon i5 /)ll.\tor of Li~hrlwuse Ant•mbly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. On the e lmerner at www./a{!o- hio.org.) �- r- <v 00 0: • ~ c c:v Cl) >-. -~ a v f-< .s:: ' Sponsored py The Daily Senti~e_l & these Community Mind~d Businesses E 0 <..! v f=amily owned & opetated since 1957 .5 .... c <:.> "' ;>., '@ -o ;>., BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE E ~ 3 3 992-6687.992-2143 Pomeroy,OH FIVE STAR HOME NATIONAL ~A;~.:t;K RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! 0 0 C'l - i ~ fDI 949·2210 ·Racine, OH 6) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH llrD£R 352 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 800-366-7781 www.francisflorist.com Commit your works to the LORD,And your thoughts will be established Prov. 16:3 CHEVROlO • BUICK • GMC # 208 East Main Pomeroy, OH 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1 094 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 9-5; ' www.markportergm.com ROSE'S EXCAVA,.ING OHIO VALLEY BANK Since 1872 j /- ·c: 0000 SAlES SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP rancis :Fforist Member FDIC ~ www.ovbc.com ~ 1 Overbrool( 'W' ~fia6ilitation Center rr51. Cefe6ration ofLife" 333 Page Street Midiifeport, OH {740} 992-6472 WWW. ""' 10 1 .- " ' " " " F BJ ~·armers Bank Call The Barth Moving Spsclallst We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! r IIISidentiatandCOnnereial liceased & Botded fJ_ , t •'::.•f' DON 11Sllwaer/Presldell1 · l-__ltflet: l4tJ!949.f493 lillY IISl/Vice Presidelt 11m1.949-2305 ~ We're Your Bank for Thppers Plains 740-667-3161 Cijesa.; Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2136 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2265 §t LL"O(.Ai .. �' • • \I �- - - ------- ~~-""":-""-~~------- Inside ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel WVU names new AD, Page B3 Local Sports Briefs, Page B4 W.Va. North-South Game, Page B8 Friday, June 11,2010 . CAL .nCHEDLLE SaiJilllay_..JunU2 Logan at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m. Sunday_. June 1 3 Pickerington at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m · ~ay. June 15 Drew Webster Post 39 at Gallipolis. 6p.m. Tri-county Jr. Golf Tour opens Monday S Et-;lTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Phillips rallies Reds over Giants 7-6 CINCINNATI (AP) The last-m~nute Reds made it look so easy again. Phillip~· Brandon fourth hit. a two-run triple off a nearly perfect reliever Guillermo Mota in the eighth inning, rallied Cincinnati to yet another late win on Thursday, 7-6 over the San Francisco Giants. "T don't knm" if you expect it. but I know everybody believes, from the players to the administrative assistants to the grounds crew." manager Dusty Baker said. "Don't tum off the TV if we've sti II got bats in our hands." The Reds lead the majors with 12 wins in their final at-bat. They've got 21 comeback wins out of 35 victories overall - which also is the best around. "You can't give up on us." said rookie starter ~ike Leake, who got the benefit of this turnaround. "We're a pretty good team.'' Especially when things look really dire. ~ota (0-2) had allowed only three runs all season. He opened the eighth by giving up a single and a double, then went to a full count before Phillips hit an opposite-field triple. trying it at 6. Joey Votto then singled up the middle - ~ota misjudged the bouncing ball - for the winning hit. "I should have gotten that ball," ~ota said. "If I get that baiL we're still playing now - it's a tied game." Left-hander Arthur Rhodes (2-l) retired five batters, his longest appearance in two years, for the win. Francisco Cordero retired the side in the ninth. getting his 17th save in 21 tries. The Reds opened a l 1/2-game lead over idle St. Loui!) in the NL Central. the latest in a season that Cincinnati has been in first place since June 17. 2002. their final year at Cinergy FieJd. They finished 78-84 that year under manager Bob Boone. Cincinnati has a streak of nine straight losing seasons. its longest i~ more than a half-century." The Reds' latest comeback settled a wild ~arne of wasted chances and pitching. surprises. San Francisco grounded into three double plays with the bases loaded, and had another runner caught in a nmdown between third and home after a botched squeeze play. "You can't have tougher luck than we had POINT PLEASANT - The 20 10 Tri-county Junior Golf Tour will its annual summer • on ~onday. June 14 at Hidden Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant. According to officials, this marks the 28th summer of operation for the tour. which is open to young golfers - boys and girls - in the following age groups: l5J7. 13-14. 11-12 and 10and under. In addition to Hidden Valley, tour stops include Cliffside Golf Course in Galli(1olis, Pine Hills Golf Course in - Pomeroy and Riverside Golf Course in ~ason. Following is the tour scheduie for 20 I 0: • Monday, June 14 Hidden Valley • Monday, June 21 Riverside • ~onday. June 28 Pine Hills : • ~onday, July 12 side Monday. July 19 . den Valley (grand · finale) Registration is schedilled at 8:30 a.m. each week at the respective courses with play beginning at 9 a.m. The registration fee is $I 0 per round, payable a:t each course during registration. The registration fee covers course fees and lunch that will be served following each round. For information about the tour. contact the participating golf courses: Cliffside, (740) 4464653; Hidden Valley. (304) 675-9739; Pine Hills. (740) 992-6312; Alexander Gallardo/Los Angeles Times/MCT Riverside,. (304) 773- In this file photo from January 4, 2005, Southern California head coach Pete Carroll gives Reggie Bush a pep 5354. talk during the 2005 National Championship at the Orange Bowl in Pro Player Stadium in Miam1, Florida. two-ye~r CLEVELAND (AP) tion. loss of scholarships - Stephen Strasburg's and forfeits of an entire sensational start for year's games for impropWashington is selling er benefits to Heisman Trophy. winner Reggie tickets in Cleveland. The Indians' ticket Bush dating to the office has been busy tak- Trojans' 2004 national ing orders for the rookie championship. USC was penaliLed for right-hander's second career start Sunday. a lack of institutional Averaging a major control in the ruling by league-low 15 ,468 thru the NCAA following its 25 dates, the Indians sold four-year investigation. 8,I 00 tickets 111 the past The report cited numerseven days to the final ous 1mproper benefits for game of the interleague Bush and former basketseries against the ball player OJ. ~ayo, who spent just one year Nat1onals. "We are excited to play with the Trojans. The coaches who host to the young man's fir<;t major league road presided over the alleged start," said Bob DiBiasio. misdeeds - football's Pete Carroll and basket the Indians' vice presi of public relations. ball's Tim Floyd - left iasio said about USC in the past year. 2,000 tickets were sold USC reacted with uniform ourrage to the Thursday. Robert Jensen of harshness of the sane· Columbia, ~d., was at tions. promising an the ticket booth an hour appeal. "!' m absolutely :before the Indians played the Boston Red Sox. shocked and disappointJensen. his wife Janet ed in the findings of the along with their two next NCAA," Carroll said ir1 a door neighbors drove to video statement pro'Cleveland and bought duced by the NI;L's :tickets to the next. four Seattle Scahawks. who hired him in January. "I never thought it would Please see Fans. 84 abruptly returning to the NFL. The NCAA says Bush received lavish gifts from two fledglin$ sports ~arketers hopmg to stgn him. The men paid for everything from hotel stays and a rent-free home where Bush's family apparent!) lived to a limousine and a new suit when he accepted his Reisman Trophy in New York in December 2005. The NCAA found that Bush. identified as a · "former football studentathlete," was ineligible beginning at least by December 2004, a ruling that could open discussion of the revocation of the New Orleans Saints sU1r's Heisman. ~embers of the Heisman Trust have said they might review Bush's award if he were ruled ineligible by the NCAA. " I have a great love for the University ,of. Southern California, and l very much regret the turn that this matter has taken, not only for USC. but for the fans and play ers," Bush said in a statement. ''I am disappointed by (Thursday's) decision and disa~ree with the NCAA's findings. If the Unive rsity decides to appeal, J will continue to Colorado flips first card in realignment cooperate. with the NCAA and USC. as I did during the investigation. In the meantime. I will cont.inue to ..foc~s on makmg a pos1t1\e tmpact for the University and for the community where I live." USC plans to appeal some of the footballrelated penalties. but with no resolution of any appeal expected until hext spring at the earliest. that won't help many of the current Trojans. "It does ~tink to possibly not pia) in a bowl game." said USC quarterback ~att Barkley. a freshman starter last season. ·'But at the same time.l came here to get a degree from . one of the best universtties in the country and to win football games. If we play 13 instead of 14. then we're going to try to win all 13 of those." The NCAA took no further action against the men's basketball team. which had already banned itself from postseason play last spring and vacated its wins from ~ayo\ season. floyd. no\'. coaching at UTEP. resigned from USC last June. shortly after he was accused of giving cash to Please see USC, 83 Please see Flip. 81 hard by NCAA sanctions come to this." The penalties include the loss of 30 football scholarships over three y~ars. an~ vac~ting 14 v1ctones tn wh1ch Bush played from December 2004 through the 2005 season. USC beat Oklahoma in the BCS title game on Jan. 4, 2005. and won 12 games during Bush's Heismanwinning 2005 season, which ended with a Joss to Texas in the 2006 BCS title game. Bill Hancock., the executive director of the BCS. said a committee will meet to consider vacating USC's 2004 championship. While no action would go into effect until USC's appeals are heard by the NCAA. Hancock said there would be no 2004 champion if USC's victory is vacated. "I take the same stance as our university." new football coach Lane Kiffin said. "There is some guilt. but the punishment is too severe. That's why the appeal process is taking place." The rulings are a sharp repudiation of the Trojans~ decade of stunning football success under Canol!. who won seven straight Pac-10 titles and two national championship!) before Please see Reds. 84 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - College athletics are on the verge of a monumental shift. a realignment that could disintegrate one conference. turn others into 16school goliat~s and have huge financial imp! ications on s<'me of the biggest programs in the country. The first card flipped on Thursday, when Colorado ditched the Big 12 for the Pac-10. Next up are Nebraska and ~issouri. both facing decisions that could spark another exodus and the collapse of the Big 12. "(Now) the first move is made. I think you'll see the dominos start falling," said Joel Maxce). sports economist at the University of Georgia . It's already been a wild ride. The Big Ten started it off by exploring plans to expand, an effort it hoped would add more ~yes to its successful cable network and reach the NCAA minimum of 12 teams required to hold a conference championship game in football. The Big Ten's big grab led to harried calls between riYals. political ploys and behind-thescenes maneuvering as schools across the country look to make sure they're not standing alone. pockets ~mpty. \\'hen the music stops. Colorado took a preemptive strike. deciding to head weq to the Pac10 instead of waiting to see. what everyone else was going to do. The next move could come Frida). when Nebraska and ~issouri face a sta) -or-go ultimatum from the Big 12. Nebraska seems most likely to go. The Cornhuskers have long-standing ties with many of the~ schools in the Big 12 's North they've Division played Kansas and Missouri in football since the 1890s - but Big Ten mone\ might be too much to pass up. Nebraska's regents are scheduled to meet Frida, to discuss conferencerealignment . Colorado\ decision to bolt early could play a role in 1he decision . though it might already be a done deal. "It doesn't say anything," Nebraska athletic I Fans buying USC hit Jickets see -The .LOS ANGELES (AP) w; Strasbtourg NCAA threw the book at storied Southern California on Thursday road show with a bowl ban, four years proba- today," Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. "They got balls to go through. We hit balls a lot harder and got double plays." The Giants also lost starter Todd Wellemeyer. who hasn't won on the road since ~ay 27, 2009. with St. Louis. The Giants handed him his best chance. yet - a 4-0 lead in the top of the third inning - but he hurt himself trying to add to it. Wellemeyer grounded into a bases-loaded double play in the third, straining to try to beat the relay to first base. He hurt his right thigh and pulled up after crossing the base. then left the game. He .. �t Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 11, 2010 www.myd ailysentinel.com NASCAR THIS WEE SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 6- x-BudwGiser Shooloul (KIM> Ha1Vic1<1 Feb 11 - x-Gatorade Ouol1 (Jmmle ~) Feb. 11 - x-Gatorade Duel2 (Kuey Kahne) Feb. 14 - Dllytone. 500 (Jamie McMUinl)l) Feb. 21 - Aulo Club 500 (JmmleJohnson) Feb. 28- Shelly Ameocen. l:as VegAS (JIII'lmle Join- son March 7 -l<obelt Toole 500 (Kurt Bued'1) March 21 -Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn (Jimmie ~) Marcl128 - Goody's Fuot """ Avliul ~. M<or· tinsvllle, Va. (Denny Hamlin) Aprllt 0 - $o.tlway Fmsh FM 600, Alo'Ofldale. Ariz , (Ryan Newman) Apri 18 - Samsung Mobole 500, Fort Worth. TIDC&S (Denny Han*>) Apni2S - Aaron's 499, Talladega. Ala (KDYirl HaMck) 1.NJtt 1 - Healh C8tloun 400, Rrc:lmond, Va (Kyle Buech) 1.NJtt 8 - Soi.Chem 500. ~ S.C. (Oomj HamIn) I.N!tt 16 -AoA!sm Spoaks 400. ()o.oa.o, Del (Kyte Buech) May 22 - x-spmt ShowdoM'I, Calc:old, N.C. (M.Wl Tru. Jr.) May 22- x-NASCAR Sprinl AI-Sbt ~. Conoold, N C (Kul1 Busch) May 30 -Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N C (Kul18usch) .k.ne 6 - Glelle F\don PYoGGdo 500. Lcng F\:lnd. Pa.(Denny Hat!W'I) .k.ne 13- ~ Ooodl Sow C!v:lm ~ 400, 8looldyn. Mdl. .k.ne 20 - TO)'OI&'SaYe Mart 350, Sonoma, Co11 .k.ne 27 - L8nCix ~Tools 301. l.oudoo, N H »t 3 - Coke zero 400 FWorod By~ 0oy. lena BMc:h. Fla. .My tO-lJislod<.com 400. Joliol. lB. .My 2S - Bric:lcyard 400, lncbnapolis Aug. 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Lcng Pond, Pa Aug. 8 - Heluva Good! Sour Cream Oipe 81 The Glen, W8ll<lls Glen. N Y Aug. 15- Catlax 400, Brooldyn, Mdl Aug. 21 -Irwin Tools Noght Race, Bostoi,Tonn. 'Sep. 5 - Laboc' Day Clasalc 500, Hampton, Ga Sep. 11 - Richmond 400, RIChmond, Va Sep.19-$ytvania300, Loudon, N H Sep. 28 - AM 400, OoYer, Del. Oct. 3 - Price Chopper 400. Kansaa City, Ken Oct 1o- Pepa Max 400, Fontans, Calif Oct 16- NASCAR Banq 500. Calc:old. N C Oct 24 - TUMS Fast Aetlof 500. Ma msvlle, va Oct 31 - AMP Energy 500, Taltadoga. Ala N<w 7 - Lone &ar 500, Fort Worth, Texas N<w 14 - Arizona 500, Allondclle, Ariz. N<w 21 -Ford 400, Homeslood Fla. x~race 2010 DI1Y« Sland'lf'lgS 1. K.ew1 HaMQ<. 2.063 2 K)'le Busch. 2,044 3. Denny Han6l. I »Z1 4 Mall~ 1,893 5 Kurt Busch. 1,881 6 Jimrroe Jclnson, , .849 7. Jeft Gonion, 1,827 8. Jell &rr1on. 1.803 9 C8l1 EctMWs. 1,729 10. ~8ol!le. 1,727 11 Marl< Marin, , •711 12. Cfnl Bow,ter. 1,Ei86 13. T<>ny~ 1,685 14. Ryan~. 1,688 15. Martn Truax .k, 1.621 NA1lONWDE SERES SCHE'DlU: N6J STAI'I:ltGS Feb. 13- OfWE4COPO 300 (TorT)' Sttwar1J • Feb. 20- Slater Bros. 300 (Kyle &ec:h) Feb. 27 -Sam s TQWn 300, Las~ (KM'I Har.old<) March 20- 9cctts TIM! Buider 300 Algaler) Apri 3 - NIIII'Nie 300. Lebanon. Tenn (I<Ml HaMel<) Apot 9- Bashas' ~ 200, Alo<lndale, Artt (Kyle Buach) Apot 19 - O'Aely hJIJ tarts 300, Fort Wolf\ Tll<aS (Kyle Busch) Apni2S- Aaflln'8 312, Talrodega, Ala. (Biad Keeelow&ki) Apot 30- Btbba Buvor <50. Alchnond. Va. (Brdd l<e6eloNslo) 1.N!tt 7- Royal Purpla 200. ~. S.C. (Oemy <"'*" tioo'r*') May 15- Helul.e Goodl200, DeMir, Dei (Kyle &.ech) May 29 - Tecll-Nel PUJ:> SorWl8 300, Conoorts. N C (Kyle Busdll _..... s--~.,.,.300. ~. 1ln\ (Btad~ ..Ule12-~300.~1(V ..Ule 19- Bucyrus 200. ENW1 Utko, .... ..Ule :!6- NeN Er9Md 200.l.oudon. N H. .lit 2-~ ~250 ~ &fCo::IK:oU, DIP,1Int 8&ach. 1'\1. .lit 9 - Dol3r Genoral300 FW.u1ld &t Coc&Cclll, Jo5. et.ll .lit 17- ~ Oodgo Oeeln 250, Moldscn,. I. .lif24 -Kroger 200, ~ .lit 31 -lcw.a 250 Ne\o1011, lcw.a Aug 7- Z4lPO 200 Ill The GIM, Wall<hl Glm, NY. Aug. 14 - C8l1ax 250, 6lodo¥\ Men. Aug. 20- Food Ol:y 250, Bristll. Tern Aug. 29- NAAt. ~ Parta 200. McrtroaJ Sep. 4 - Allaf'lla 300. tUrpon. Ga Sep. 10- Vrgtne 529 Colego SavWVJ 250, Aictmond. Va. Sep. 25 - ()o,oa( 200, DeMir. Del. Oct 2- ~ LoOpry 300. Kansas Cty. Ka'l Oct 9- ~ WOJtj 300, "-.CalL Oct 15- Dolar Geneml300, Conoorts N.C Oct 23- Gal-,. 250. Macbon. II. No<~. 6- ()'Rely~ Part$ Chelonge. Fort Wor11. Teocas Nov. 13- Artzcre 200, AIICI'ldole, Artt. N<w 20- R>rd 300, Homelload, F1R 2010 Or1ver Slandlnga 1 Brad K.tleebNIId. 2,141 2.Kyle !Udl. 1,945 3. Car1 E<tNards. 1.864 4 Kew> HaMel<. 1,8 52 5. .1.Wl Algaltlr. 1,846 6. PaU Menllld, 1,678 7.Jason lAilier, 1,411 8.Joey Logano, 1.398 9. SteYII v.bb:e, 1,386 10.Greg 8t.l&. 1.368 CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 13-NaciEJa Enersrt Aescutos 250 crmattr " - s) Matd16200 lt<M1 ~ March 27- Klo;plr2SO, ~\'a (Ke.tl ~ Apf 2- Ne5wla 200, Lebanon. Tern (J<t4o a..:h) e.z.oo JohnSon wins charity race ASSOCIATED PRESS ROSSBURG, Ohio -Jimmie Johnson led from start to finish to win Tony Stewart's dirt track charity race Wednesday. Johnson, the four-time defending NASCAR Sprint Cup champion. survived 14 cautions with Kyle Bush on his bumper for each restart to win the sixth running of the Prelude to a Dream on Eldora Speed\>. ay 's half-mile oval owned by Stewart. .Busch finally lost track position on the final restart v,:ith two laps left and finished fourth. Clint Bowyer. who had the fastest qualifying time. fjnished second, and Carl Edwards was third after starting 17th. Twenty:seven drivers, including 18 from the Sprint Cup series, competed in latemodel stock cars in the 30 lap event that benefited four children·~ hospitals. Stewart started from the back. but h1s track knowledge and d1rHrack experience helped him finish sixth. Stewart elected to start from the back because of bonus money that would have gone to the hospital desi~nated for the winner. "II we could ' ve got some more lap~ I think we~ could've got a little bit further:· Stewart said. "It seemed like our car got better as we went. The last restart we got to see those guys up there and it looked like a heck of u race. I wanted to be right in the middle of it.'' Stewart's goal for this race beyond mising money for charities is for the drivers to have fun. He said he likes how the event ha~ grown with the largest and most diverse field he has had. "It makes me feel good as the guy that invites them when you know they're having a good time like that." Stewart said. Travis Pastrana ran out of gas on the last straightaway and lost a few spots to finish I 9th, but he had as much fun as any one. Most of the drivers left quick!) after the race. but Pastrana stayed in the pits talking and signing autographs. His racing background is motocross. so he said he wa~ just hoping not to embarras~ h1mself. "'This was an ab~olute blast ," Pastrana said . "I didn't have an) expectation~ because I didn't have any idea what to expect. My biggest thing was I was hoping I wasn't going to be knocking into everybody and be five laps down at the end. I accomplished my minimum goal, but like every racer you want to be more competitive." Stewart wanted more compc tition throughout the field, so he added a team competition this year. Busch captained the winning team and won 45 percent of the proceeds for Levine Children's Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. The other hospitals benefiting from the race are Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, Cincinnati Children's and St. Jude's Research Hospital in Memphi~. Tenn. The race fell four days before Sunday's Sprint Cup race at M1chigan International Speedway. but that didn't mat· ter to the 18 Sprint Cup drivers in the fieTd. Seven of them are in the top 12 in the race to be in the Cha~e for the Championship. Edwards, who is ninth in the points. won this race in 2007 and was thrilled to be back. "The coolest thing about this race is ijlat everybody knows it's for fun." Edwards said before the race. ''A lot of times in racing there is so much pres~ure. This one is just fun." • Veley hoping to make a splash back on Sprint Cup scene Bv W ILL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS LONG POND. Pa. - JJ Yeley thought he'd be back before now. When Yeley was replaced at Joe Gibbs Racing by Kyle Bu~ch following the 2007 .NA'SCAR season. the easygoing driver from Arizona thought he'd have little trouble finding a team clamoring for his services. Young driver. Good looks. Engaging personality. Solid results. What's not to like? He landed on his feet - sort of - at Hall of Fame Racing in 2008, but found himself out of a jub barely halfway through the season. And just like that. the phone stopped tinging. Part of that was by choice. Yeley figures he could have found a ride or two with a team just hoping to qualify for a race and then pull off the track at the first opportunity. They're known as "start and parks" in the industry, field fillers mostly. It wasn't a palatable option after spending two years driving full-time for one of NASCAR's top teams. " I had a lot of people say ·Stay away from certain cars because then you get tagged."' Yeley said. So Yeley tried to wait it out. ttgunng eventually the econo· my would turn around. A year passed. He hung out at home with his young daughter and grabbed a handful of Truck Senes starts as a favor to a friend. Yeley's perspective changed after he crashed while driving a Sprint bandit car in Kansas . He barrcl-ro' led at least-eight times by his count and was lnocked out for a few moments. When he came to he felt a pain in his neck . He thought it was nothing. He \\'as wrong. X-rays revealed a fracture in his C-4 and C-5 vertebrae. The doctors gave him two options. He could wear a brace for six month~ and let 1t heal naturally or he could have surgery and cut his rehabrlitation time in half. Guess which he chose. After wearing the brace for a couple weeks. he had surgery and was back· ready to race by the fall. Suddenly. the idea of driving for a tletlgling operation didn't seem so bad. Panic had a little bit to do with it. The injul') combined with his time away from the garage made him feel invisible. "Pt!ople tell )OU if you're not there, you'll be forgotten. but until you actually experience it like 1 did. I would have never realized that it happened that quick," he said . So instead of sta) ing home and waiting for the phone to not ring. he started showing up at the track. And instead of waiting for some team to approach him with a deal, he approached spon~ors in hopes of selling hi~..,elf as a package deal to any interested owners. It's a long \vay from his days at JGR, where all he had to do was shake hand~ antl hop in the car. Not anymore. He's OK with that. "There\ a point where you have to realize you're going to be better off going to the racetrack. maybe making more out of a finish or a run with lcs-.er equipment.'' he said. ''Maybe something's going to open .someone 's eye~ ver~us walking around a garage with nothing to do still trying to influence some· one's decision just based on whatever :.tories vou can tell." . Too bad . Yeley can spin a yam with the best of him. His Twitter account is an entertaining unfiltered glimpse into the mind of a competitor who feels he can still get out there and race with the best of them. And it occasionally breaks news. too. Yeley inad\'crtently spilled the beans when he wished Bnan V1ckers a speedy recovery after the Red Bull Racing driver was hospitalized v.ith blood clots. Whoops . "I felt bad," he said with a laugh. "Now it sounds like I' m spreading rumors or doing something." Hardlv. He doesn't ha' e the time. He's too busy meeting with potential sponsors and trying to jell with the crew at Whitney Motor:.ports. Yeley replaced Terry Cook for Dusty Whitney's first-year operation in Darlington. Yeley's now 4 for 4 in making the Cup field since his debut. His next goal'? Getting the No. 46 Dodge - bought from Ray Evemham -competitive. Yeley has finished just one of his four starts. And ye~. he adm1ts there's an irony that the guy who didn't want to dri \ e for a ·'start and park" is nO\\ doing JUSt that. Yele) ran 40 laps during last week's race at Pocono before heading to the garage. He tweeted that be was "like a baby" when he left the track. He watched the end of the race from a Ruby Tuesday. He's hoping for a better view this weekend at Michigan. If Yeley can get into the 43car field. the plan is to run the ent1re race. And that's where this gig and other "start and parks" differ. Whitney is determined to do more than enter, run a couple laps, take a check from NASCAR and head to the next track. If so, Yeley better get ready. He discovered how out of shape he was during the 600mile race at Charlotte two we~~ ago. \>.hen he ended up running the entire race after other teams started giving t• No . 46 team slightly used tir so it could finish the race. Being exhausted is a good problem to have. He remains optimi~tic the team can become more competitive with a little bit of money and seasoning. He· d like to run in the top half of the field this weekend. ''I want to be in front of that second pace car.'' he said. ·'If we go out there and run top 25 in the race. that's quite an accomplishment for a team that\ run one competitive race the first year out." And if not, Yeley will be out there anywa1. running the tires off the car until someone tells him to stop. "It\ a situation \vhere you ha\e to cut ]Our ego back and JU~t give It your all and just give the be~t out of your equipment and evel')·one 's hard work and just make the best of it," he said. Wet 2-OR:o1y IUQ Parta :!5o, I<M'osas Cty. KM. (Jolmy SaoAer) ~...,. 14- DeMir 200. ec-.Dei (M: AnWell) ....,. 21 - Nort'l Cad1a ~ Ld1Dry200, Q:n. cord, N C (Kyle !Udl) ..Ule 4 - WnS1ar Wortl Casro 40(), Fort 11\forfl, T (Tod:l Boehl .k.ne 12- VFW200, ~ Md\ .lit 11 - u.caa 01200, N<M1on.lowa .lit 16- ~ Wcr'd 200. Mlci3on. I. .lit 23- AM irlsu1ltloe 200. hilrolpoli& .lit 31 - Rloono Molll1aila 125, Long A:rd. Pa. Aug 7 -NaltNI9200(SuTmor), l..etNmn. Tern Aug.14-TooTOlfltlTo1ime200. Darllnglon, SC. Aug. 18-0'Rely 200, B<aJ&. Tern Aug. 27- Ctlcagolanci22S. Jclel. •. 5ep. 3 -EllA! R>rd Toug, 225, Sparta. Ky Sep. 18- NeN ~ 200,l..lludon, N.H. Sap. 2S - Las~ 350. Las Vegas Oct 23- Kroger 200. Mattros\lte, va Oct 30- Moul1aln Dew 250. Thl3dega, Ala No<~. 5 -l..onlt>om 350<. Fort INor'fl. t No./ 12- Luces 01150, AloO'Idale. MI. Nov. 19-R>rd 200. ~ 1'8. 2010 Or1ver ~ • 1. Todd Boehl, 1263 2. Arc An*l:lla. 1.198 3. Trrocl\'~ 1,128 Ron Horna<laV ""· 1 '108 s4 ...lolrny SaJer, 1,0 58 Auto Racing Glance SPRINT CUP HELUVA GOOD! SOUR CREAM DIPS 400 Site: Brooklyn, M1ch. Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 11 '30· 1 p.m.), quafifying (Speed. 3:30.5 p.m.); Saturday, pract•ce (Speed, 12:30·1:30 p.m.); Sunday, race, 1 p.m. (TNT, noon· 4:30p.m.). Track. Michigan International Speedway (oval, 2 miles). Aace distance: 400 miles, 200 laps. Last year: Mark Martin raced to the th1rd of his five 2009 v1ctones, saving just enough gas to finish. Jimmie Johnson dom1nated. but ran out of fuel w1th two laps to go. g•v.ng the lead to Greg Biffle, who then ran out of gas on the fmallap. Last week: Denny Hamlin raced to h1s fourth Pocono vtetory and saries·leadmg fourth win of the year. Joe G•bbs Rac1ng leammate Kyle Busch was second facts · Date Earnhardt Jr IS wmlass Rutland Bottle Gas Servi11g you for over 60 years 740-742-2511 1-800-837-8217 www.rutlandbottlegas.com Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland .. I n 71 races s1nce the June 2008 race at M1ch1gan. hiS only l(lctory In 86 starts lor Hendrick Motorsports He has 18 career Spnnt Cup wtns • ... Kevin Harvlck leads tho season etandtngs with 2.063 points Kyle Busch ,s second w1th 2,044, followed bv Hamlin (1.927). Matt Kensath (1,893). Kurt Busch (1,881) and four·tima defend· 1ng champ1on Johnson (1,849) . ... Bnan VICkers, sidelined by blood clots In h1s lungs and left leg, won the August race at lhe track Next race: '~'oyota/Sava Mart 350, June 20, lnftneon Raceway, Sonoma, Calif. Race distance 300 m Jes, 200 laps. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS Last year. Joey Logano won at the track VFW 200 for the second stratght year, passing Joe Site Brooklyn, Mich. G•bbs Rac1ng teamiT'ata Kyle Busch W11h Schedule· Friday, practice; Saturday. quaD· • 10 laps to go. lv1ng. race. 2 p.m. (Speed, 1:30-4:30 p.m.). Last week : Brad Keselowskl raced to h1s Track M1chlgan International Speedway third Nationwide v1ctory of the year and (oval, 2 m1fes). ninth overall. eas1iy holding off nval Carl Aace distance. 200 mites, 100 laps. Edwards at Nashville Superspeodway. Last year: Colt! Bral.lll'oOO t.lr the first IiTie il Kesatowski led 97 of 225 taps 1n h1s lha sar1es. ~ learn OM'IeC ..b:i< Floo.S1 his Penske Dodge. 50th Trud<s vroy and third in a rr:1N at Micl1igan. Fast facts: Keselowski leads the stand· Last week: Todd Bodine raced to his ings w1th 2,14 t points. Busch is second record SiKth Texas Motor Speedway victowith 1,945. but ISn't runn1ng lor the cham· ry in the Trucks Sarles, hold1ng oft Johnny pionship after winning last year. Edwards Sauter. Bod1ne has 18 career series w1ns. NATIONWIDE IS third w1th 1,864 .... llrad Coleman IS tak· Fast facts: Bodine leads the standings MEIJER 300 ing Busch's spot in the No. 18 Toyola. and w1th 1,263 points. followed by Aric Almiro· Site. Sparta. Ky. Mike Bhss is driving Kevin Harvlcl<'s No. • Ia (1.198), Timothy Peters (1,128) and Schedule Friday. practiCe; Saturday, qual· 33 Chevrolet. ... Edwards won the 2005 four· time senes cfiamp1on Ron Hornaday 1tv1ng <ESPN 4·6 p.m.), race, 8 p.m. race. Jr. ( 1, 108) • ... Kyle Busch won at Cha!lotta (E$PN, 7.30.11 p.m.), Next race : Bucyrus 200. June 19, Road on May 21 In hfs last series start. track · Kentucky SpoCdway (oval, 1 5 America, Elkhart Lake, Wis. Next race: Lucas Oil 200 July 11 Iowa m11es) Speedway, Newton, towa ' ' Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. McMillan President R't. 1 Box 119, Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV I �Friday, June u, West Virginia names Oliver Luck as AD MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Former !frl quarterback and prestdent of the Houston Dynamo soccer franchise Oliver Luck was named athletic director at West Virginia University on rsday and will start for his alma mater I. ident James Clements announced ~uck~s appointment, callmg htm "the clear choice to carry fon.vard." Luck will earn a base salary of $390,000, an amount Clements said was "right in line with his peers" and just $60.000 less then the president himselfeams. A copy of Luck's signed letter of employment, dated June 9, says performance and retention incentives, moving expenses and other matters will be spelled out in a subsequent. more detailed contract. "He is a true leader. a thinker," strategic Clements said. "In my eyes, everything he touches tums to gold, and he is a great fit for our great univer-sity." a he 50-year-old Luck . aces longtime director usc fromPageBl a middleman who helped steer Mayo to USC. "As Coach has wanted to say publicly for a long time, 'It didn't happen,"' Floyd attorney Jim Darnell said in a statement. The bowl ban is the most damaging to Kiffin, who will have to ratchet up his formidable recruiting skills to entice players with no hope of postseason play before 20 12. USC also will lose 10 scholarships annually from 20 11-13, but Kiffin believes he '11 still land a e share of the nation's talent. don't think it's going to have an impact on recruiting," said Kiffin, who doesn't plan to sign additional players this year before the scholarship sanctions take effect. "We've talked to a lot of people, from our team to our signees to recruits, and we do not feel the impact at all, because USC is still USC. We're still going to play an extremely high level of football. They'll still get a great education as they come to USC." The women's tennis team also was cited in the report for unauthorized phone calls made by a former player, but the NCAA accepted USC's earlier elimination of its wins between November 2006 and May 2009. "The general campus ironment surrounding violations troubled • l Ed Pastilong, who is retiring June 30 but will serve as athletic director emeritus through 2012. Luck will be formally introduced at a press conference in Morgantown on Monday.. "I'm really humbled to have aT\ opportunity to step in ... and to build on the great foundation I think Eddie and the staff have created," he said in a conference call with reporters. Luck said it's a particularly challenging time to accept the job because of rumors about conference realignments and other "chess moves" in intercollegiate athletics, but he sard he will work to protect West Virginia and to ensure it has the right affiliations. "This is a tremendous opportUnity - a chance to return to a university and a state that I love at a dynamic and strategic time in its history," he said. The Cleveland, Ohio, native played quarterback for the Mountaineers from 1978-1981. setting school records for touchdown passes and completions, and leading the team to a Peach Bowl victory over Florida. the committee." the report said. The report also condemned the star treatment afforded to Bush and Mayo, saying USC's oversight of its top athletes ran contrary to the fundamental principles of amateur sports. ''Elite athletes in high profile sports with obvious great future earnings potential may see themselves as something apart from other student-athletes and the general student population,'' the NCAA report said. "Institutions need to assure that their treatment on campus does not feed into such a perception." USC's saga reached its climax on a tumultuous day in college athletics, when Colorado's defection to the Pac-10 from the Big 12 provided the first steps in what could be a radical nationwide conference realignment threatening to change the nature of amateur sports. USC had long been known for its lenient admission policy at football practices, which during Carroll's tenure were open to almost anybody from movie stars to regular fans. Although Kiffin tightened the rules shortly after taking over, the NCAA also prohibited all non-university personnel, except media and a few others, from attending practices and camps - or even standing on the sidelines during games, a favorite pastime of Will Ferrell and other wealthy USC alumni. from Page Bl ment venues for Houston. He became president of the Dynamos in 2005. director Tom Osborne Luck has maintained a said of Colorado's relationship with WYU announcement. "I really and was appointed to its have no comment on Board of Governors in thi~>. I'm not :-.aying 2008. He resigned that post we· re gone or not gone. this week. Until we have a definite Pastilong announced his decision, I'm not saying retirement in February anything else." 2008. He'd been at WVU Missouri faces a more for more than three difficult challenge. decades and has been athThe school has letic director since July expressed interest in 1989, overseeing more ·joining the Big Ten and than $85 million in renova- seemed to be a good fit tions at Mountaineer Field \\ith its proximity and and other facilities. heated rivalry with Under his watch, the ath- IIlinois. But Missouri letics budget grew from apparently became a $20 million to more than less-popular choice for $59 million. and Pastilong the conference in recent steered WVU into the Big weeks and the universiEast football conference. ty's curator said With WVU now deep in Thursday the school had strategic planning discus- not been invited to join sions, Clements said pick- the Big Ten. ing Luck made sense. Even if Missouri "Oliver Luck is someone decides to stay in the Big who has succeeded at the 12. the school could be highest of levels at every- left to forage amid the thing he has done. from his scraps of the Big 12 or college and professional searching for another. football playing days to his lower-profile. less-profacademic pursuits and his itable conference. professional business "There's a lot of concareer," the president said. cern among alumni about what happens to Mizzou and how this The Trojans barely ranee of Bush's dealings. works out," said Todd avoided further punishThe report also criti- McCubbin, executive ment that would have cized "an assistant foot- director of the Missouri t·emoved one of the ball coach., known to be Alumni Association. sport's most popular running backs coach The next round of teams from television. Todd McNair, putting movement could be the The committee discussed him on ~ one-year· volatile. a TV ban, but decided the "show-cause penalty" most The Big Ten appears penalties handed down prohibiting him from to be interested in "adequately respond to recruiting, among other adding Notre Dame the nature of violations sanctions. conferences as most and the level of instituThe- NCAA con- would though tional responsibility.'' demned McNair's pro- Fighting Irish athletic USC is the first fessed ignorance of Football Bowl Bush's dealings with director Jack Swarbrick Subdivision school to be sports marketers Lloyd said Thursday that the school's position hasn't banned from postseason Lake and Michael changed and wouldn't play since Alabama Michaels. Each sued served a two-year ban Bush in attempts to comment on realignending in 2003. The recoup nearly $300,000 ment. The Big Ten might NCAA issued no bowl in cash and gifts they say also be looking east, to bans during the tenure of were accepted by Bush's pilfer schools from the late president Myles family during his career Big East. The biggest move Brand, but the NCAA with the Trojans while reportedly regained inter- they attempted to sign could come from the est in the punishment him as their company's Pac-10. over the past year. Now that the conferclient. The Trojans have been first ence has Colorado. it "I know they did a under suspicion for very, could set its sights on the very thorough years. The NCsAA. the investigation," Big 12's South Division. said Brian Pac-10 and even the FBI in reportedly interested conducted investigations Watkins, a San Diego inviting Texas, Texas into the Bush family's attorney who represented A&M. Texas Tech, business relationships Lake in a lawsuit against Oklahoma and and USC's responsibility Bush. "It surely wasn't a Oklahoma State to form for the culture around its rush to justice." Watkins said he spoke a J6-team megaconfermarquee football team. with Lake after the sancUSC officials includtions were announced. ing Garrett and Kiffin ''He was sad. He appeared before the NCAA infractions com- wished that wouldn't mittee in F~bruary to have happened," Watkins argue the school's igno- said. _()_ .~ /l\u1ie a~·ailable f'oundatlon 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm Tuo~d3y, Au Hay Equipment Central BEST AUTO RATES 740-992~6677 Ad on' Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook 3· ~avation work includes: Driveways, Land Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More 74.0-992-5500 ,I/; . Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773. 634 E. Main St, Pomeroy, OH cnce. Officials from rival schools Texas and Texas A&M met Thursday to discuss their athletic futures, while Oklahoma and Oklahoma are keeping options open \Vhile hoping the Big 12 stays afloat. The conference realignment could lea· five schools on the outside looking in. The expansion plans are driven by football. by far the biggest earner in college athletics. and schools that don't have strong gridiron traditions could get ignored. · Kansas, despite its storied basketball program, Kansas State. Baylor and Iowa State don't have strong football programs and ha\le the added negative of being in sparsely populated areas of the country. If those schools are unable to piece together something from the scraps of a ravaged Big 12. they might be forced to join smaller conferences, a demotion that would not only be embarrassing. but potentially devastating financially. 'To actually change the whole scope of athletics and leave some schools out in the cold that have meant so much for the NCAA and for other institutions. to me, is a pretty tough pill to swalJow." Kansas basketball coach Bill Self said. A massive realignment could further concentrate the power to the biggest and nchest schools. Some schools in BCS conferences will be left out in the cold. Long-standing ri\ alries · may be mothballed, traditions cast aside in the name of money. A lot of change could happen in a short period of time. "College sports. a lot of it is about traditions and rivalnes and things like that. and there'll definitely be some changes." Maxce} said. ''In general. college sports mo\'es kind of siO\\ and I thmk some of those changes will disappoint some fans of college sports." f47TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR For more information contact ~EJ~\MIILEl~ Tllll.f[/ab£ LUMBER GOMP.ANY rtip His 5,765 career passing yards rank foUJth on the school's all-time passing list. Luck was also a success in the classroom: He earned the 1981 Louis D. Metsel Award for a WVU athlete with the highest grade-point average. The two-time Academic AllAmerican was a Rhodes Scholar finalist and a National Football Foundat~on ScholarAthlete. graduating magna cum laude in 1982. That year, he was chosen in the second round of the NFL draft by the Houston Oilers, where he either started or played backup quarterback tlirough 1986. At the same time, he earned a law degree from the University ofTexas. Luck was inducted into the WVU Sports Hall of Fame in 1997. After retiring from football, Luck became vice president of business development for the NFL and president and chief executive of NFL Europe. As head of the Harris County-Houston Sports Authority in Texas. he's helped oversee develoP.ment of more than $1 billion in sports and entertain- Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health? Call today for a free estimate! 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Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County ; : ; • · , , �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June u , 2010 Local Sports Briefs Flag Football Signups POMEROY, Ohio - The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 I0 NFL Flal! Football season. All players interested should go to www.meigsffl.com to signup before the June 15 deadline. Pavment v.. ill be taken online via credit card. The league is for children in kindergar1en through sixth grade. Southern basketball camps • RACINE. Ohio - The Southern basketball program will be hosting a pair of basketball camps this summer. . The first camp is for boys entering the 7th. 8th, and 9th grades \\til b) held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp will be from I p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Registration is from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. on the first day of camp. . The camp will be ran by the coaches and high school players and will teach offensive and defensive fundamentals. along v.. ith team concepts that are important at the high school level. Competitions\\ 111 be held and av..ards given. The second camp is for boys and girls entering the second through sixth grades. T~e camp will run from June 21 24 from 9 a.m. to Noon dail). The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from asstst coaches. as well as. cu1rent and former varstty players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 1, " HORSE", and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same famil). Each camper will receive a camp T-sh1rt. Registration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the ftrst da) of camp. For further information about either camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Reds SHS Volleyball Camp Preregistration RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School will be offering <1 volleyball camp for girls going into grades .3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact \Vith high school coaches and players tlnd develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches. games. and contests. Each camper will recieve a free t-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other pritcs. The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers arc asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle. and are asked to arrive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. · Blue Devil Golf Shqotout GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team will be hosting the Blue Devil Golf Shootout, a fundraiser for the program. on Saturda). June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble '"ill be a nine-hole scrmnble and a nine-hole low two-best ball format. with skins and mulligans a\ailablc. Foursomes will consist a three man team made up of golfers in categories of A, B and C, plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B will consist of golfers with a handicap between I l-15. Category C will be made up of handicaps of I 6 or more. The cost of the event is $60 per person and on I) '550 for memuers, which includes greens fees, cart, food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover . practice ro'und costs. team equipment and inclement v.. eather gear. ' You may register your team at Cliffside Golf or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey (740) 709 6227. You may also email Coach Luce at corey.luce@gmail.com The deadline for ·entry is Thursday, June I7. Blue Devil Football Pancake Breakfast CENTENARY. Ohio - The Gallia Academy Football team v..ill be hosting a pancake breakfast on June 12, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the First Church of God on State Route 141 . The cost is $5 for all the pancakes you can eat, Steve Evans sausage, coffee. and juice. There wll be face printing and par\cake races. Meigs Football Golf Scramble MASON. W.Va.- The 17th annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday, June I2, at Riverside Golf Course. The event will have a start time of 8:30 a.m. and will have an entry fee of $60 per person. The four-man team handicap is 40 or more, with only one member of a team being allowed to possess a 10 or under handicap. A There will also be a cash pot, skins game and £TW ligan options. For more information, contact \1eigs head football coach Mike Chance) at (740) 591-8644. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE from Page Bl could barely lift his leg afterward. an indication he's likely headed for the disabled list. "I felt good. too:· said Wellemeyer. a Louisville, Ky .. native who had 44 . friends and relatives in the ballpark. " It's just going to be another hur10 die to get over." t----:=-tr>eaiDriNilio;~;rNiOffwOiiiii'a~i'Wci:arura~iiStiui;~~;:;a;:;;;---iHoi:~"Wiii500...-----fu;pw]itnP«iiPW~---t~~GUii-if~-------1 Summoned on a moment's notice. Denny Bautista had a tough time getting going, giving up four runs in the bottom of the third. Cincinnati used a pair of walks and two infield hits while batting around. Even then. Leake was in line for his first big league loss until the majors· last-minute team went at it again . 12th bigLeake's league start \Vas his roughest. The right-hander with the nasty curve gave up a career-high II hits and five runs in only 4 1 ~3 innings. It was the shortest appearance by Leake. whose five wins are tied for most wins by an NL rookie. ''I made more mistakes than I wanted to." said Leake. who went right to • the majors from Arizona State. "It reminded me of UCLA. I gave up I I runs to UCLA once, and they didn't hit the ball hard a lot. either.'' Aaron Rowand and Aubrey Huff homered off Leake, but the Giants couldn't tak$ advantage of those three straight bases-loaded chances to put the game away. Fans from Page Bl games at Progressive Field. "Strasburg is phenomenal," Jensen said. "We saw his first game and can'\Jwait for Sunday. "Tonight , we'll cheer for the Indians. then we' II go to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tomorrow and cheer for our Nationals. I bet a.lot of C leveland fans are going to be c he~~i n g for Strasburg. too. Strasburg struck out' l 4 over seve n innings a~ai n st the Pittsburgh Pt ratcs on Tuesda) most in a debut smce J .R . Richard fanned 15 for How.. ton in 197 1. 1 T he game Sunday afternoon will be nationally televised on TBS. The cable network has added two super slowmotio n cameras for the te lecast. ·I I �:::-""....---.-,-~·-----...-- -- - -~ Friday, June 11 , 2010 ---------- ........----~---.,..-...,...,.._....,.... 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Security There's Something!; For Tax / Accounting Jordan Landing Apartments 3 br. available all · Motorcycles· electric, no pets • Ask About Our Rent 2007 Harley Davidson Specials • call for Ultra Classic. loaded, details 304·674·0023 many extras. all or 304·610·0776 genUine H.D. never down like new, 14,000 Houses For Rent fl'liles over $ $25,000. Invested fl'lust sell call 3Br, 1ba, 1 car garage, large yard, newly 74 ().339•0312 remodled, new 517 000 • · windows, 167 Graham - - - - - - - St. Rodney Vtllage. Real Estate c74Q.446-4543. 3500 Rentals -======= - - - - - - - AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-8n258·5142 ======= Merchandise Want To Buy -=====;;;;;= Absolute Top Dollar sliver/gold co1ns. any 10K/1 4KI18K gold Jewelry denta gold, pre 400 .__C __L_....:A:.:..__S.......;.._S ___I...;._F_I...:;_E_.;._D__;__S __!_!=--.J Sales Yard Sale " 2 Famtly 133 K1nean Dr across from Sycamore. Holister, Buckle, guitar, amps, cross bow. proceeds for college. Second roo~ 1 B.R apartment overlOOking "The Proctorville 6000 Employment Gallipolis Ctty Park, D•fference" L.R.,K1tctlen/d1nning $1 and a deed IS all area. bath washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call you need to own your Help Wanted· 740·446·4425 or 740· dream home. Call Now! General Freedom Homes 446-2325. 888-565-0167 Assemblers needed for A.M. shift at local Manufacturing Company. Must have HS Diploma/GED, clean background and pass drug screen. $9.25/pay. Qualified candidates call Kelly Services 1·800·2959470. Classifieds Medical . fJ~!N 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to p~ace your ad. I Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from v v v v ONLI\IE OlllY SRL IT NOW For prtv1te SUPER SAVER party For pr1v11te party U·SEU IT ror pt•lvBta party Runs 30 d.l)' ml!l'Chantllaa. 1 llHlf'ChandiStt, 1 me••cb:uulse, 1 111111 per 1111 len Item per ad leas Plu Phot< a I $1.00 ontys1 0 s tliM 100 8 linea. 8 days $2.99 tlllll s 100 8600 4 Unaa, 7 tlllYI 5 14.99 "'"'per $11ll1-$1,000 4 bS, SMART BUY DEALS ON For prtvate party WHEB.Z merchalldiM, 1 Carl, 1ru~'ks. Item POl' 1111 RVs, 4 Wltnlera, $1001 $5000 Etc. 11111111 per~~ 411nu, 14 ti8P 4 ....... ...,. YARD SALE For prtvalll party Single and mllltt- IIIIIIOV sates 411AH,8diYI 1e11ay1 •20.99 S29.99 $45.99 ' '34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysenti[lel.com Financial Financial Services Driv•ng Instructor needed. Must pass background check. wort< eve/weekends. Drop resume off at Gallipofis AAA off•ce or fax attn: AI 740·351· 0537. v ADI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274·3888 740·446-3825 •~~E~E =-~-o:_rtm_ho-eun_s~; ; ~: : ; ; ; ~~===!!!!!! FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~ POUCIES· O~o Yllll'f Publlllll'l! ,...,...... lhe right to edit re;e<;\ « cen<:ellny td at any tlrn' Err«t rnu.t bt reported on tne nrwt day of fl\illlcllion and the Trlblllt-Stntlne4.flegllltr ~111 bt responelble for no rn«e than ttw coli oltht lf*e oocupttd by tht tllor lind only tht I1I1C lntertlon We ehtD no1 be liable tor any toat or tlCI** that recu11a1rom tht publication or om11t10n of an advtrtl•mllfll Corrtdton 111• bt rnldtln lht lirll IIVIUablt ectnlon. · Box numb« Ide art afwayt conlldentlll • Corrllll rllt cerd ~pliee. • All reel estlfe lldvertltementa ara lllbjtclto 1he Flldnl Flir Houei'l! Ac1 ol18e8. • Thll fleWS!)aper IICQpil only help Wllntoel edt rnMII'll EOE t!tndarde. We Will not knotlingty accept any edvents ng In violation ot the taw. WI~ no1 bt l'ellpO!ltljble for tny enora In 111 lid taktn ~If tht pllont • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complrte ~nptton • Include A Pnce • Avoid Abbre\ntklnf • Include Phone Number And Addtetl When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHEAD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday· Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 11:00 a.m. Friday Fot Sundoya Paper JUST SAY CHARGE lit Assistant Receptionist needed tor local dentist office in the Pt. Pleasant area. Need some knowledge of computers. phones and good .customer skills. Will train for position. Please send resume to Dental Office 3984 lnd1an Creek Ad Elkview, WV 25071 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the pos1t10n of actiVIty d•rector. The qualified applicant W111 possess the follow1ng reqUirements: Must have strong written and oral commumcation skills, must have excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an act1vity certification. Please send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Attn: Charta BrownMcGwre, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehab11itallon Center IS an EOE and • a participant 1n the Drug Free Workplace program. 200 Announcements lawn Service CREDIT CARE BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. .g _ n_ 18 264 031 Call for FREE Estimate. Lawn Notices mowing and weed Money To Lend NOTICE OHIO eating. 740-388· ;;:;;;;;;;;;o=o::-=o=o= 0320 NOTICE Borrow Smart. VALLEY PUBLISHING ~~===== Contact the Ohio CO. recommends that Other Services Division of Financial you do business with Institutions Office of people you know, and Pet Cremations. Call Consumer Affairs NOT to send money 740·446·3745 ~EFORE you refinance through the mail until your home or obtain a you have mvestigahng DIRECTV loan. BEWARE of the offering. requests for any large _A_tt_e-nt-lo_n.;..._ _L_&_L For the best TV advance payments of experience, fees or insurance. Call Scrap Metals upgrade from cable the Offte.e of Consumer Recycling, Inc. will to Affiars toll free at 1be closed Monday DlrecTV today! • 866-278-0003 lo learn June 21st. thru if .... ~ mortgage broker Fnday June 25th Ior Packages start at or """ lender is property $29.99 employee's vacatton. lteensed. (This is a 1-866-541.0834 We will reopen on public service Monday, June 28th. announcement from the We are sorry for any O!S.J:I Ohio Valley Publishing mconventence thts Nfi.W_QR..K Company) may cause. Thank Save up to 40% off Animals You your cable bill I Call 600 dish Network Pictures that todayl1·8n-274have been Pets 2471 placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any plctur~s that are not picked up will be discarded. AKC Dashshund puppies, 6 weeks Are You Protected? old. $300. 740-256· An Identity Is stolen 1498 flvery 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family Free kittens to a 740· free for 30-daysl1· good home. 446-4052 877-481-4882 Promocode: ID CKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, black & VONAGE Wanted buff, vet checked, Unlimited local 'shots. tails docked & dewclaws removed, and long J & J Pan)linQ $250, call asking Interior/exterior distance or wastting calling for only 304·882-2440 power 304·674·5966 homes garages bam. $24.99 per Free Est. have ref. month. 304·812-7689 Free· 5 Border Collie Get reliable phone m1xed pupptes, ------servtce from shots/wormed, 740GREEN LAWN Vonage. Mowing 304·675· 992·2673 Call Todayl 1610 or 304·593· 1-877-673·3136 1960. No Job too big Free, farm kittens or small! Profe11ional Services friendly, good - - - - - - - TURNED DOWN ON hunters, 1 M, 1 F 4 SOCIAL SECURITY mo. old, 740-992300 Services 7312 SSI No Fee Unless We W1n! Shih-tzu puppies, 1·81!8·582·3345 Home Improvements healthy & playful, Basement Waterproofing Uncond,ttonalllfet•me guarantee Local references fumtshed Established 1975 can 24 Hrs. 74().446·0870, Rogers Basement waterproofing Lifelock SEPTIC PUMPING good · companion, Gallia Co. OH and parents on premises, Mason Co. WV Ron $150, 740-992-5939 Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 5yr. old long'hair female Snodgrass chihuahua 304·773· Upholstery as usual, tan!wht 740-949·2202 5883 __ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Pets Yard Sale give away cats & kittens different colors 304-593-5456 or 304-593-5457 MOVING SALE-Fn 11th Everything inside. couch&loveseat good cor.~. GE w/ct set k1t. table w/4 chairs soud cherry ' 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at C:armlct>ael Equipment i 40-446-2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale, ground ear corn, $7 a hundred, 740-9922623, 740-992-2783 bales of Square straw, $2. 140-9926122 Standing hay on Goldridge Ad., 740992-2648 chest/m1rror full sz platform bed w/padded headboard pll!ow top rnat • nile stand & lamps workout berch w/weights end&coffee table .. & 1arn_ps ut11ty 1 cart more Everything must go No reasonable offer refused . Jordan landing Apt# 193-3 Camp Conley/Pt.Pieasant ------- Campers I RVs & Trailers www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouse• ;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;; Twin Rtvera Tower Is acceptmg applications for waiting 11st tor HUD subsidlz rJ 1·BR apartm., t lor the elderly dtsabl('d, call 675·6679 Merchandise M iscellaneous 2 coin pool tables bar type balls & sticks $1000.00 each 740973-8999 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 Futon/bunkbed full bed, combo, 30x31 jeans, scrubs S,M,l. microwave, 740-441-7224. Yard Sale Garage sale 11-12, rain or shine 280 Farmview Ad. Bob Evans Farm, fumiture,glassware, home int. boys, adults clothes, Jonway 150 scooter. M edical NEED A NEW HOME? we help With financing many programs for most credit situations Call for appt. 304-7363888.MODULAA HOME with 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'villa 304-733HOME 1 BR anJ bath f1rst ~""""""---~~ ...... months rent & 6000 Employment deposit. refe~ences required, No Pets and clean. 740·441- Child/ Elderly Care 0245 -A-ttr_a_ ct-iv-e-. - - - Care·giver needed unfurntshed, one lor !ady, 48 hrs. Sat morn till Mon morn, bedroom apt. 2nd Need • ret. 304·675floor, corner Second 7273 call 9am-to and Pine. No pets. References required. 1pm. RHDD IS now acceptmg applications for Honest, Caring & Compassionate Individuals to work wrth developmentc-' y disabled adults •n the Athens County area Immediate open1ng forMale Staff • Health Benefits· "P.a o Security deposit, $300 per month, water Included. call 740-446-4425 or 740-446-3936. Real Estate Sales =;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! For Sale 8y Owner 2001 16x80 Moble Home for sale purchased in 2002 large spacious rooms 2br, 2ba. selling for BA, Rodney area, payoff, call after 5pm WID, ref, stove inc, 987 Estate SAle NO pets, dep & ret, 740-853-1468. Bear Run Road, req'd Call 740-446Friday and Saturday. 1271 or 740-709Hou,es For Sale June 11 & 12, 1657. Everything must go! Gallipolis. Close to No reasonable offers town. 3BA, 2BA. 2 & 3 BA houses for refused. Household hardwood flors, nw rent in Gallipolis, 1 items, collectables. carpet. • PRICE small dog ok in some antiques, decorative REDUCED. 740-446- locat1ons. references & secunty deposit items, ect. 2106 740·446required. Real Estate 3 family yard sale 3500 3870 Rentals fri/sat 8-1 at 956 Pinecrest Drive. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd Ave $450/mo Apartments/ 3 Family Yard Sale plus deposit & Townhouses girls 4T-14, juniors. utilities. Stove and boys 10-16. antqies, 1Br/bath apartment refrig. W/d hookup eel. 2 miles from nice across Post no pets. One year town at 1542 St. At. Office No pets No lease. References. 141. smoking , Deposit 446-0332 9am to June 11 &12, 9-4,934 304-675-3788 After 5pm Mon·Sat. Jackson Pike, grill, 5~M. ---3 br., $425 amo., 1 fountain, area rug, 28R APT.Ciose to br apt, $350 a mo., wicker, clothes, Holzer Hospital on SA 3rd St., Racine, 740dishes. 160 CIA. (740) 441- 247-4292 59 Hilda Dr. 6-11& 12 furn iture, old dishes(china) SI-lverware, clothes, lots of household -01- 9_4_ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - For Rent: 3br 2 bath CONVENIENTLY & Double wide w/large LOCATED yard At 2 North near AFFORDABLE! Flatrock Fire Dept. Town house apartments, and/or 304-895-3129 -304items. small houses for rent. 675-7770 Call 740-441-1111 for - - - - - - Fri. 6/11, furniture, application & 4000 Manufactured +size clothes, books, information. Housing misc., 10 Cottage Free Rent Special Dr., Middleport !!! Rentals June 10-11, 2&3BA apts $395 and rain/shine, 9am-5pm, up, Central Air, WID For rent 2br, 14x70 Texas Ad close to 5 hookup, tenant pays all electric. 5 miles Points, sporting electnc. Call between from Holzer. Call 740-441-5141 good, swords, baby the hours of BA-BP. EHD items, clothes & Ellm VIew Apts. 2br. 1.5 bath Rio more. (304)882-3017 'Grande area. $400. Community Yard BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 rent $400. dep. No Sale. Orchard Hill BR APTS .. Jackson pets. Ref/req. 740Ad., Fri & Sat., SA Estates, 52 367-7025. 7S, turn right on Westwood Dr., 740- -2B -A - -Mob - i-le_ H_o_ m-e, Orchard Hill Rd. 446 2568 " · Equal Water. sewer, trash Follow Signs, Six or Housing Opportunity. more sales. This institution is an pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile opportunity Home Park. 446Yard Sale 502 A 2nd equal provider and St. June 10.11,12 3160 employer. Ntce, 3 Bedroom Help Wanted Help Wanted trailer for rent 1n Bidwell, all electnc, small porch, storage WANTED: Part-time position available to assist building ,$400renV$400dep, individuals with developmental taking applications. disabilities m Middleport: 8a-3p call740-446·4514. Sat/Sun. Must have h igh ~chool d iploma or G ED. \'alid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate- automobile insurance. $8.97/hr, after training. Send resume to; Buckeye Community Sen-ices P.O. Box 604, Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 6117110 . Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer Commercial & Residential • Room addition~ • Roofin~ • Garages • General Rcmodl.Jing • Pole & Horw Barns • \ iml & Wood fencing Foundations Off" E:mp Paid ltfe Insurance Polley• Must have a vahd drivers license and High School Diploma orGED. Apphcat1on forms available at: 5 Depot Street, Sullo 103 Athens. Oh 45701 RHOD will prov1de all CARE TAKER Necessary tra1n1nq WANTED looking for Servic_e I Bus. a care taker assistant 9000 Directory for an enjoyable elderly male 1n Cheshire, ref. please. Firearms serious mq only 740Guns 1100 794·0707 ReiT'ington 20ga, Drivers & Delivery 12ga Aemmgton & gun cab 304-675COL Driver needed 6132 must have good =~====~ MVR Pulling lawn Care containers. 740-416- ;:M;;;;;;; &;:;Ao;;;;;l;:;a;:;w;;;;; n;;;;;;C ;;;;;a;;;;r;;;;;;e, RIVEABEND PLACE APTS. 1 br, Hud subsidised, elderly & disabled complex, accepting 304· ·aaphcat1ons, 882-3121 ------Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at 8377. Free Estimates. call 2000 Automotive $395+2 BR at $470 740·853-1474. Drivers Needed-· Month. 446-1599. Professional Tara Townhouse Transportation, Inc. Autos Apts.- 2BA. 1.5 BA, is seeking focal 07 Cadillac CTS back patio, pool, drivers for 7Automatic power playground, (trash. passenger mini-vans windows, arn/fm CD sewage, water pd.). in the Hobson area. Black 22.800 miles . No pets allowed. Drug screen. driv1ng $17000.00 304-675- $450/rent $450/dep. record and criminal 4849 Call740-645-8599 background check requ1red. 1-800-4 71Houses For Rent 2440, Reference 178 3000 (3a1.t Marcum Construction ~ 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent cond1tion. Asking Appliances $ 19_900 . S ee AJC 23,000 like new hotos _ at must have 220 hook- P www.carmlchaeltralle up $175.00 304-882~ 740-4462539 2412 900 Friday, June 11,2010 •lluu~<· \~hulm• l{rpltnnwnl 111 To Onlu • \luhtl~ S• 1 11«-s • \cu•ptrtlln \llln~unmc<'S • .\II \\ nrJ.. l.u;u.nllu~d • Mkroro, ( • Loc til) 01Htl'd & Opl·rat"tl !i. (\nl aiTili;,ltd "ilh \liLt \larru111 Koolinl! .t Ktmoddrnel HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S Service~ Most HL~ating & Cooling S) stem (including • ~C\\ V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience 10 00 l'rip Chrg ROBtRT 8188tLL CONSTRUCTION [HEVROLET • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 740-992-1671 oooc.• £:8::7 Stop & Compare BEST DEALS IN NEW&USED · CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED ~ND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith , Mason, WV RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS Concrete Services Vinyl siding. Home 'Maintenance, Power \V h' • & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured ~ Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle' Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. licensed & Insured ~=====!!!!!!! IW.-illliiMJililiiiii:J -• Free Estimates 304-812-4795 PSI CONSTRUCTION Road Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~W,~WiiiJ EOE ,\ddition~; & Remodeling G arages • Elcctrital & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter s • V inyl SidinJ: & Painting • Patio and Porch D ecks wv 036725 • Room Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacement'\. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against c~ intake) Flat 45 00 hrly Rate+ rr CARPENTER SERVICE Heatpumps) and Controls SMITH We are seeking onented. career individuals that demonstrates IS teamwork. 1mportant to their and the company's sucess. Your need to be result oriented that 1s achieved thru your ability to be focused and organized. The team that you manage is successful by a win, wrn atmosphere. We offer vacations, 401k. wages based on results, uniforms and meals. If interesrted contact by E-mail at www.dobrit7@ aol.co m office fax at 7-740446-3400, or in person at: Burger King 65 Upper River LEWIS ~CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and ne~1a.Gt:H AIll) pes Of Concrete Work Rick Price· 17yrs. Experience 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 WV#040954 Ce11740·416-2960 740-992-0730 Insured Free Estimates Help Wanted .--------------~c:General ;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RESCARE HOME CARE Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Careg1vers needed Pt. Pleasant/Leon Area. Good pay, benefits. Drivers license required. Flexible hours. .1866-766-9832 or 1304-766-9830. ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING Now hiring Fff positiOn, ability to handle an1mals, people, general office duties. Must be ab!e to work flexible hours (even1ngs and weekends) submit resume at Aiverbend An1mal Clinic 1520 State Route 160 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 FOR YOU! 1 Public Notice • Hometown News • Area Shopping • local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Drivers COL-A SignOn Bonus P'a1d at Orientation! Teams rnake up to .46 upto 82cpm split! 0/0's make Top Industry Pay! call R&A trucking Today! 866204-8006. S300 monthly car bonus, free gas & d1nning cards, $2000 monthly morgage/rent bonus, weekly pay, dental & much more. 3 minute message: 212-9907420 wwwFreeGasFreeFo od.com Small 2 br mobile home in Aacme, $225 per mo. S225 =~~~~= dep.. 1 yr lease, No Management I pets. 740-992-5097 Supervisory RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner CALL 1866-338-3201 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured Free ~timalcs- 25+ )ear!> c\pericnrc Managing Cosmetologtsl, full or part time insurance paid, comm1Ss1on & hourly pay, free RENTERS WANTED tanning training & Let Clayton Homes 10"/o commission on turn you from renter all retail & tanmng. to owner, CALL 1local shop, 740-992866-338-3201. 2200 ~allipohs iailp ~rtbunr l9oint ~leasant l~egtstrr The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \Citnes -~entinel L-------------------------------------------------~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO l. Scott Powell, Judge In Re: Change of Name of Mary Christine Rose to Christine Rose Case No. 20106025 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons that the applicant has flied an Applic ation for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, reques ting the change of name Mary Rose to Rose. The hearing on the application will be held on the 12th day of July. 2010 at 9:00am, In the probate court of Meigs County, located at 100 East Second St.. OH Pomeroy, 45769. Mary C. Rose 34297 Long Run Rd. Lo ng Bottom, OH 45743 (6) 11 �t· } BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD ~~~~~~~~~~ Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN 'Tf.{fS If, The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 11, 201 0 A 'ST"ARBIXK~' NUMBE-R alE IN ~USH 1"0 '1HE lA5'1"1iM£ 1 Cf..I£CI'£D KEEP N'0~1"0NI '5 AFI.OA'f AND FOR 4-t>UR Sl'l$ COMM IGGION 10 COV£R4boR RENI ON 1H£ KOMI X!(ORNER NY-l PRIC£ GUIDE., II WA5 WOR11-I A S/'MIJ-. RlR11JNE; ... 1Yl!N'1" CONDrfiON. FOR11-IE ~'1"0F-r[.{E4'CAR. Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Fleetrelated 6 Coffeebar order 11 Final letter 12 Needed aspirin 13 Number part 14 Unusual 1 5 Instead 1 7 High cards 18 Fill up 20 Put in order 22 Refram syllable 2 3 Assort-. ment 26 Stroll 28 River craft 29 Reporter's . credits 3 1 Habit inhabitant 32 Concludes 3 3 Designer Michael 34 Movie pig 36 Without help 38 "-the news today ... " (Beatles lyric) 4 0 Chain of hills 43 Painter Rivera 44 Relative by marriage JOSEPH 45 Hotel fixtures 46 Skein members DOWN 1 Auctio n action 2 Friend, to Franc;:ois 3 Soup choice 4 Acrobatic 5 Back muscles 6 Gullet 7 Australia's area 8 Soup choice 9 On this spot 1 o Throws in 1 6 Stretch of history Todav's Answers 18 Wild g uess 19 General assem bly? 21 Circle parts 23 Hawk 24 See the sig hts 25 Itches 27 Ancestry 30 Scrollwork sha pe 33 "In & O ut" star 34 Auction actions 35 Sills song 37 Not a dup. 39 Uno doubled 41 Metha ne, for one 42 W oolly mother NEW CROSSWORD BOOKlSend $4.75 (checklm.oTt'Q Thomas Joseph Book 1. PO. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 10 6-11 Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS THELOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell oo ':lou MUTTS ~oocH HA.VE A THROAT~ DREAM S LO Z E NGE ! ~ AFR1CA ,.1 L IKE THEM BETTER AS FACEBOOK FRIENDS THAN AS ACTUAL FRIENDS." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS THE FAMILY C IRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 2 4 7 5 4 9 "Mommy, If y o u don't wanna bake a cake, I ' d b e OK with a pie Instead." DENNIS THE MENACE .. Hank Ketchum DJ(fJculty Level ***** 8 3 5 9 4 8 5 2 1 6 3 b / ll **** • • • • 1~'~'1 AI!R~1JJ1Q (\ £ 6 L ~ 6 £ 9 9 9 ~ 8 17 ~ L 17 9 9 B ~ ~ ~ B L 9 6 £ 9 £ B 17 G 6 9 6 17 ~ 9 L L ~ ~ 9 £ B 8 ~ 17 L c~ ~ 9 ~ 6 9 !i ~"' £ 17 .. ~ 0 n ! . ~ ~ l"' ~ ;, **** * *** by Dave Green 6 1 4 7 8 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HAPPY BIRTI IDAY for Friday, June ***You could question a key 11,2010: authority figure. This person doesn't This year, you become even more appreciate having his wishes quesexpressive. Do be careful how much tioned. You know this fact; pethaps you say when triggered, especially you will need to claim responsibility \O',ith a family member or roommate. for part of his reaction You might need You have a lot tO deal with, but are more than capable. A key relationship · to work late. Tonight: Don't even consider an early night. plays a strong role in your choices. UBRA (Sept. 2UX:t. 22) 'This person is likely to be controlling at **** Don't get caught up in times. If you are single, you draw another person's version of what is many different types of people. Ask happening. Remember, people only yourself what type of relationship you see what they want to see. Bring your want before d1oosing your sweetie. expertise to the table and help open up Another GEMINI is intrigued with thought. It is dear that no one is dear! how different the two of you are! 'lonight: Take off ASAP. The Stars Slunv the Kiml o,f Dny You'll SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) llm;r: 5-0ynnmic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Dif.ficu/t Deal directly with others. ARIES (March 21-April19) Delegating could be problematic. A * Whether going to work or friend or a meeting could be disconrerti.ng. Deal with a money matter leaving, you seem to be talkative. It is as if someone infused you with energy. head-on. Lunch could become a happening if you are open. Tonight: Don't push too hard to attain a goal. If Continue the togetherness theme. you relax, more will fall into place. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Consider a new diet and I or exercise program. Tonight A force to be dealt Your thoughts could change radically during the day. A witfi. as the weekend begins. TAURUS (April20-May 20) boss or someone in charge could be seeing red, which impacts your plans. ***Be aware of how much you Others seem to know how to appeal to have to offer. New beginnings become you. Just go \vith the flow: Tonight: possible thrqugh a mistmderstanding. Wherever you are, there is fun to be You could feel tmcomfortable \'\ith had. vacation plans or plans that involve CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you spending more money. Rein your*** Keep your eye on the big picself in. Tonight: T~at a buddy to fGlE ture. Yes, someone is pushing you very GEMINI (May 21-Jtme 20) hard to get certain results. Establish ***** Though you might be at clear boundaries, and let this person work, you are energized and want to know what you are capable of. dive into your weekend plans. Expect Tonight: Oear out an errand or two on a hassle later when you want to leave. the way _home. In fact, somehow anticipating <mothAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18} er's demands could be critical. Tonight: Footloose and fancy-free. **** * Mischjef, even ii just thought of, seems to become you. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) Others gravitate toward you. Be ca~ ** You could be overworked. Watd1 a tendency to swallow vour fu.l, as an associate or partner could feel moods and intemali7.e sihtc1tions. You · threatened. You don't want a problem, do you? A brainstormin)J session could will dbcover at a later point that you misn.!ad a situation. Don't make any be rich \vith ideas. Tonigl1t You know what to do. judgments until you know more. Takt' a walk if you're stn..>sSCd out. 'lonight: PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Relax at honw. **** Understanding will evolve to a new level if you take the time to LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) stop and talk to a family member. *****Zero in on what you Often you find this person cold and want. A meeting could be instnunental. Don't commit more ftmds than you touchy. What you see happening could want or can. There are many different change radically witl1 a positive ways to the same end. Opt for a late approach. Tonight: Head home. lunch. t:J:ough there could be·a problem with the other party. 1onight Do Jacqueline Bignr is 011 the l11temet absolutely what you want. at http://www.jncquelilzebignr.com. 9 9 17 8 ~ ~ L £ 6 ~ B £ 6 9 L 9 17 ~ ~ L 9 8 G 9 17 6 9 • I sentine .com �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, J une www. myda ilysent inel.com 11, 2010 Palmer wishes Ochocinc~ was in Cincy •in!! for a CI('.;'C INNAT I (AP) 2 - Car~on Palmer says a n d receiver Chad (No.) 3 Ochocinco 's deci'> on to receiver skip voluntary offse:.lwithout son workouts b making it tough for the rest of NOTEBOOK a No. I T h the Cincinnati Bengal~ 32-ycarto get thdr oiTen~e old receiver is entering together. Ochoc in co docsn 't the final year on his • contract. He lobbied for want to hear it. Palmer told rep~)rters a trade two years ago. aftcr a workout on but the Bcn!!als refused • Thursday that other and he groused. He returned to form last rcceh:er~ have to fill Ochocinco 's role during year. helping Cincinnati the \'Oiuntary . practices. \\in the AFC North with which throws things out 72 catche~ for 1.047 of \\hack. Cincinnati vard~ and nine touchhas a bcv\ of new down~. recci\crs thi~ season. After Palmer made including free agent hi~ comments Thursday. Antonio Brvant. Ochocinco posted on Ochocinco cul)tomari- his Twitter feed: ·•J ly spends tltc offseason mis~ed what my quarout of town working out terback said about me on his own. He's been not being at (practices) on ·· Dancing With the .thev aren't even mandaStars'' in Los Angclc~ tory ... Football is 2nd and is working on a dat- nature. Jiving my life ing show for cable tele- wdl always be first vision. He's required to NJ L (equals) not for be in Cincinnati ncxt long. when its time to Mlcaiah Branch week for a minicamp. play (l) \Viii be ready ... The Bengals have Later, Ochocin made changes i'n the tweeted teammate Re\ passing gan1e. ,.,.·hich .Maualu!!a: "tell Carson Ravens\\ ood: .lake Winfield: Adam Cook. struggled last ~ca~on. \\hen f see him I'm Woodrow Hutchin~on. Witt County: Wilson: They:-re also tr) ing to Jake Lillv. Brooke: C<xh Cameron Cooper. figure out where the gonna Hulk Hogan leg drop (him) then tie him ~1athcnc\. Williamston: Hurricane: Justm Cousms. newcomer~ fit. to the goalpost and Derek 'Merritt, Lc\\ is Capital: ~l ike Davis. "It would be great to Countv: Michael i\.1olinari. \\'a\ ne: Austin Farmer. ha\ e our 1\o. I receiver throw wet toilet paper Parkersburg South: Ronnie Logan: 1\ath_an Fowler. here and working him at him!"' l\tullins, Riple~ :· Nick Georue Washmgton: Josh Palmer said ~ero. Weirton ~ladonna: Gib:-.on, Bluefield: Brodie and building it around Ochocinco should be D) lan 1\ick. Washington: Grass. Cabell Midland: him:· Pal7ncr said. uble to catch up on the Nathan Robcttc... Point Thad Grogg, Wvoming "We've tried mO\Ing changes in the offense Pleasant: Stephen Roush. Ea~t: cart Kames. guys around. Maybe when he gets back \\ ith Parkcrsburg; Remington Princeton: Chris Lafferty, thev 're tt"} i ng to find a the team.~ Skarzin~ki, Fairmont Fayctteville: Jake Li lly, ne\~' r'\o." 1 rccci\ cr "We've got plent) of Senior; Nate Tavlor. Tvlcr Bluefield: Nathan Lilly. because it's hard to time to keep working on Consolidated: • Scl')tty Grcenbrier East Jamte work your offense in it • and once he Ullon. Ripky: Anthoney Newman. Liberty-Raleigh: \\ ithout that guy Vecchio. Morgantown: Cody Parker. James around. Wc've moved (Ochocinco) gets back .lend Wade. Mattmsburg: Monroe: Stonn Robinson. Antonio (Bryant) in shape and the flow of Derek Walker, Herbett Hoover: Jacob· around, he's becn play- thmgs. we'll still have Mmtinsbu1:g; Cotcy Rollo. Sherman: Garrett enot7gh time to be ready Wallace, tirookc: Seth Ro\\. Wayne: Tevin ing some spots. for the season opener:· "It's hard to tell and Wright, Jefferson: Ray Spurlock. South Palmer . . aid. Wi~cnburg. Washington: Charleston: Matt Ta\vney. sa) because ,., c' re lookLo~an Wolford. Frankfot1: Lincoln County: Todd ano Josh Young, Terry. Chapmmnille: Buckhannon-L'p~hur. ~ Devon Thompson. St. For the oppo~ing_ South Albans: Tyler Thompson. Cardrnals. heading the Scott: Col b) Treadwa), rank~ is .John Lill). Shem1an: Josh Weeks. Sprino: Josh Woodrow Wihon Hish Shad\ \voodrow School. AssiSting him \\Ill Williiuns. Wilson: be Willis Maye~. Shaquille Hurricane; 11mk Scarbro. Williams. George St. Albans: and Jack Wa.,hington: and Wayen Wool\\ inc. Capitol. Wurster. South Charleston. South team members Game tickets are $8 each indude: Meh in Allen. and can be purchased by Capital: Caleb Arthur. contacting. Lou Ann Poca: Jordan Beard. Lanham.~ Laidle} Field. Riverside: Blake Brooks, · 300 Eli1abeth Street. South Charleston: Dustin Charleston, WV 2530 1. The Vaughan Agency Brown. Richwood: Please enclose a check l'mvidmr a world of choice in insurnnce payable to Laidley Field Michael Bnunlicld. Cabell Midland: David Chestnut, and a self-addressed Riverside: Josh Clark. stamped envelope. i'\o. Nathan Roberts North-South game features two Mason County players <;chool's record of AllPurpose Yardage with o\·er 2.5(X) vard~. ( 1.800 were POI:'-.1 PL EASA~ll'­ during hi~ senior vear), and just recent!) signed to 'pla) A~ thL weekend roll~ around. two area high football for Concord school football players arc Univcrsitv. anxrousl) awaiting a big Robert~. the son of Tim day - the North-Soutn and Debbie Roberts of All-Star Football game. Gallipoli~ Fem was ,·el)' But they arc not just fan~ cxcitcd when he recei~ed of the big showdown his invitation to pia~ tn the game. This year. the two All-Star game. Mason County stuucnt~ ''I ha\'e always \\anted will be lacing up thcir<m n to play in thts game.'' • cleats and putting on their Roberts said. ~ own pads to play in the This physical education much anticipatcd cvent. m<uor also hopes to someMicaiah Branch and day b~come a coach. Nathan Robcrts \\ill both At PPHS, Robetts leave Sunday to begin received many honors pmctice with 70 other fcXlt- includinl! being named ball standouts sckcted First Tc7un All-Cardinal throughout the state of Confer~ncc. two time~; West Virginia. Then thcy Second Team All-State will play in the annual Captain: n'o-time WCHS-Fox I I North- lronman Award reci~icnt; South Football dash\\ hich and ~lo::.t Valuable P a)er. will be pla,cd at Laidley ''I amlookin!! fomard to Field in Charlc~ton on pia) ing agam.,( those who June 19 at 7 p.m. \\e P,layed in regular seaEach -.enior \\as nomi- son. nated by their football At the helm for the coach (Ed Cromley, WHS) North Bears Jmunv and (Dave Darst, PPHS). Frashicr. head footbaft and then chosen by the coach at Ripley High coaches of the 2010 All- School. He 1s assisted b\ Star teams. Justin Frashier. Riple~-; The North Bears. the Davc . Walker. team which thcsc two I rom Martinsburg; and Eddie Mason County will play Vincent. Lewis County. on. are the underdog team North team members to the opposing South include: Stingray Bates. Cardinals. who has a 20 Magnoha: Steven Bohon, game advantage. Their University: M,caiah winninoo ed<>c in be the curBranch, Wahama: Tanncr b. . rent game senc~ gan m Carder. Le\.\ i~ Count\: J976. losing only in 1976, Ju~tin Care). Brid!!epoit; 1980. 1981, 1983, 1991. Zach Chell\ ront,v Wirt 1993, 1997. 1999. 2<X>I. Jordan Domemco. 200 l . 2002, 2004 and Count': Martin~burg: Hunter 2005. Ferguson. Parker.,burg But with plm er~ like Smith: Chris Furbee. Bnmch and Robert~. thi~ Bridgeport: . Marcus year's contest should be a George. \\ heehn!! Park; • gridiron battle. Richard HalL Wheeiin!! M ICAIAH BRANCH Park; David Hei~. Riple\': Hm ing ju~t graduated Zach Hender::.hot. from Wah arna I I igh Parkersburg: Lucas Henn. SchooL Bmnch i~ looking L;nivcr~ity: Tanner Hunter. forward to his future. espc~ cially what\ in ston: for him in thc wcek to come. "I am rcally looking f(wward to going up and playing again," Branch smd. Bnmch. who is the third of the six Branch boy~ to play in the All·Star game also has hope~ of plaving in college. He staled "that he would like to tl)' and be a walk-on for Marshall Uni\ ersit), the college he ha~ decided to attend nnd pursue h i~ degree in chcrnIStrv. Branch was a four-year starter on tx)th Offense and Defense at WHS. His career 2900 ym"ds 111shi!1g and 420 tackles eamcd hun two Second Team Offense All-State honot"'\, ru; well as two First 'l'c~UJl OVC hon~ ors on Dcfcnse. "My f<l\oritc football memory would haw to be the llomecoming game," Branch said. "It wa~ by far one of my bc~t gamcs." Branch also stated that his biggesi accomplishment a~ l~u· as football .~ goes, \\ ould he making it to playoffs lhrec out or the four years he \\as n Varsity football member. He is the son of Rem and Ten)' Branch of Mason. B Y DELVSSA HUFFMAN OHUFfMAN MYDAILYREGISTERCOI.I 11REI\'T WHALEY BRIAN WHALEY Donald Yaul(han, Jr. 5 SR 681, Shade, Ohio 45776 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 www.whaleyautopart.com INGELS CARPET CARPEl' • LAJ.\IIINATES •.VINYL INGELS CARPET NATHAN ROBERTS This Point Pleasant High School senior 'broke the 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH • Home•Auto • Health & more ~ 740-992-7028 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mulbe OH 45769 WEARE DELIVERING • � 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 11, 2010 cleek eurell