http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f67e2caa8281e128473011233872a08f.pdf 59108de71b794680ffd240075105d1ea PDF Text Text Corporate sponsor, A:J. Booth Brothel'S to perfonn in Point Pleasant~ As · • • -~ Phillies shut out Reds. ··:Sel:l'llgleBl. . •, Bv BRIAN J. REED . liREEDOMYDAILYSENT!NELCOM POMEROY Four Meigs County communities and a non-profit agency 'will receive funding for projects through the Community Development Block Grant formula program.· Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners approved funds through the program, which provides federal funding for community ~jects. The funds :ire adtn1nistered. through the Ohio Department of Development. . Syracuse for water improveCommissioners received ments: Village of RaCUle for $124,000 through the fire equipment; and the CDBG program for 2008. Rutland Volunteer Fire $24,000 was allocated for Department for consbllction fair housing activity and of a new fire facility. program · administration. Commissioner Jim Sheets Commissioners approved said the funding awarded $20,000 in funding for each for Syracuse Village is part of five eligible projects. of a local match required for Funding was awarded to the village's Community the. Meigs County Council Distress grant application on Aging for a meal delivery through the CDBG · provehicle: Scipio Township gram, which would provide Trustees for turnout gear up to $500,000 for a comand other ftre equipment for ll}Unity-wide improvement the township fire depart- program: This year's CDBG formument; the Village of Ia allocation is similar to that of last year, after several ·years of decreased fundin~ from the state, Sheets satd. Last year, commissioners allocate'd $104,0W to local projects, including ball field repairs in communities and repairs to the Chester Academy building. While commissioners awarded funding yesterday, the communities will not likely receive actual funding until November, Sheets said. ln other business, commissioners: • Approved release of mortgages issued through the Community Housing Improvement Program to Lisa Lewis, Pomeroy, Josephine Hill. Long Bottom, Vicki Hanson, Pomeroy, and Arleeq Lawhorn, Pomeroy. • Approved resolutions and contracts for the Department of Job and Family Services. • Recessed until Friday for the payment of bills. Present were Commissioners Sheets and · Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Investigation still open in fatal fire · Bv BEnt SERGENT BseR<lEHTOMI'OAJLYSENTlNELCOM • ::PngeA3 :.• "-Y K. Holter; 84 :.• "-Y lee, 86 : • Claresli:le Matheny, 85 :~ Clilfold Snyder, 86 ::0. Clarence Wdl, 80 • Page 16• JNsmE Festival Thursday, Juae 5, 2008' . ... . _ , , . , . . . _ . o.;l,• ..... •• .... .~ .. ~ . • PHS Aluinni . · ... ... .. : ·~~ awarded. See .,. A1 I 0 4-H Otb oontib.rtes . . · ~fire depaitne tl s.r.Al . . ~ ·WEATHEil INDEX , :& SllcnoNs - a6 PAlli!S Annie•s Mailbox Calendars ) A8 8 6 Classifieds Comics . A8 · .._ ~ • O¥t A[,-7 A3 • on yot•r ··.--•nd, w~ have one..-. • • ' - ' ·o fyotJr " ., ....... ' ' '" . ' . ~ .. .. ' • • ' ' .. POMEROY - Nearly 8 without . electricity late Wednesday and early Th.u rsday due to storms that moved in and out of the area. Legislation snuffs out tobacco prevention programs Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Holzer Tobacco Prevention were repotted to be without Program, which has a electrical service. At II p.m., branch in Meigs County, the number of customers will cease to exist on June affected was at 1,905. 30 after HB 544 was signed Repairs began overnight, into law by Gov. Ted and only eight were out of Strickland, abolishing the Ohio Tobacco Prevention service bY 7 a.IJL yesterday. Rennie said another out- Foundation immediately. Todd Tucker, coordinator age yesterday left approxifor the Holzer Tobacco mately 43 customers in the Pomeroy service area with- Prevention Program which out electricity. Their service services Mei~s , Gallia, was restored Thursday Jackson Counties said the OTPF is where the ·proafternoon. Rennie said the outages gr.un receives its funding were primarily the result of and in fact was slated to trees from outside the AEP receive nearly $500,000 this year to maintain preright of way falling into vention services. power lines due to the According to Strickland's strong winds accompanying office , the governor signed ' the bill to move Ohio tobac- . Wednesday night, Rennie said, When 62 CUStOmerS .....,_,. .,.u Home National Bank Goes 4 for4 Special ·CD Rates 4% for 4 Years* PLEASANT VALLEY -H OSPITAL - ne r--~ f Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTiNELCOM · Jeff Rennie, corporate spokesman for AFP, said fell onto pow.er lines A3 ~ due to heavy winds 'a nd Section rain, causing serviee inter~ons duoughout ~e A2 company's Pomeroy servibe ara. Rennie said electricity wa restoml to the final cus&omer at approximately 2 p.m. 'Ibur&day. The first outage was , . re,ported at 10 p.m. B8 • AEP reports.widespread outages after stonns · 52,000 American Electric 87 Power customers · were rmtorials . ~aith • Values • LONG BOTIOM -The investigation into a fatal house ftre which killed a Long Bottom woman on Thesday morning remains open . and unfinished, according to the office of the Ohio Ftre Marshal. Yesterday, . Shane Cartmill, spokesperson for the office of the Ohio Fire Marsbal, ·said interviews . fue concerning the were still bein¥ contduc:ted- t' and would conunue today. On Thesday, Cartmill said that in light of new information his office received, additional interviews would be conducted in an effort to determine if the fire was accidental 01: suspicious in nature. At this time the cause of the fire rel;IIains undetennined. · Cartmill added preliminary autopsy results from the victim, Mary Kay Holter, 84, Long Bottom, may arrive at his office today or possibly Monday, though there were no guarantees. He explained sometimes this process , , BMh Sergentlphoto could take as long as. six to Yestet:day evening the Pomeroy Pari<ing Lot was busy wilh volunteers setting !JP for this weekend's Gold Wings and Ribs 10 weeks to complete a.thor- Festival. Despite the high water, the festival will go on and begins today. Concessions open at 11 a.m., at 4:30 p.m. ough investigation. Howard Writesel and his band performs; 5:30p.m., Simba Jordan, country singer perfi:l1111s; 6:30p.m. "BBO Hog Callin'" contest; 7:30 p.m., Insured Sound perfo1111s. The festival concludes Saturday niQht · ......... FIN.AJ . . ' • '1·"1>-"".•:• ._ .. . co prevention efforts to the ' and cessation programs. Ohio Department of Health. In an email, Tucker told The bill immediately abol- supporters and members of ishes the OTPF. and autho- local tobacco prevention Ohio Treasurer coalitions he regretted the rizes Richard Cordray to liqui- situation but was grateful to date the Foundation' s $270 all who supported _the proI;Dillion in remaining funds. gram in various ways. Tile statement went on to · HB 544 allows $230 million from Ohio's tobacco master say: "Please continue to fight settlement agreement to the use of this most deadly help support the $1.57 bil- . product; remember, tobacco li.on bipartisan economic use kills more people each stimulus packaj!e. The year than AIDS, alcohol remaining $40 million will abuse, drug use, frres, murbe distributed to · the ders, and suicides combined. Tobacco Use Prevention As healthcare pro.viders, we Fund, which will be admin- . can no longer ignore this fact istered by the Ohio ifwe are truly on a mission to Department of Health. 'encomage wellness and ODH recently notified strive to improve the health · clients, such as Holzer status of the people and comTobacco Prevention, the munities we serve.' If there department will not be able are any changes during the to fulfill the contracts coming month, we will let entered into by the OTPF to Poop AI provide tobacco prevention 1'1 Mt - Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse·740-992-6333 �.' --• ~ ·The Daily Sentinel COMMUNh'Y ( Friday, Jtine 6,.2oo$ .' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH OMYDAILYSENTINELCOIA :Local Weather Brad Jones Molly Smith .· · Morgan Weny 1950, Eugene Hawkins. Accord, Hebron; Ann Roger Young, Sharon Middleort; John Kennedy, ·· Icenhower Hoffman, Zurcher Mattox, Rosetta IPaw Paw, W.Va.; Gene Williamstown, W. Va.; Lisle Resd_ovian, . Judy Yeauger, Enon, Ohio; Vicki Clark Shreve, Wehrung 1sson, Sharon Robert Burton.• Pomeroy, Burlington, Ky.; Ron Thoma Roush, Allen and Emmogene Edwards Martin. Metropolis, Ill.; Downie; all of Pomeroy, Hamilton, Syracuse. Doris Imboden Ford, Sandra Wells McCallister, 1951 Joanne Jones Cincinnati; Marilyn While Cutler; Helen Brown Williams, Syracuse. Bankes, Melbourne, Fla.; Harrison, Navure, · Ohio; 1952, Phyllis Meier May, Joe Kennedy Collierville, Mary Douglas Daggetl, Pomeroy; Richard Gilkey, Tenn.; Dane Kern, Sterling, Fairfield; Donald Brown Va.; Edwin Boney, Columbus; · Charle~ Clifton, W. Va. . 1953, Charles Hamm, Columbus; Doris Wells Buffington, Flint, Mich.; Carmel, Ind.; Don Drenner, Mertz, Marcia Grueser James Gilbert, Springfield; Pipersville, Pa.; Sue Arnold, Jeny Fields, Jack William Murray, Hilliard; Struble Tubbs, Syracuse; Follrod, James Baker, Jeny Shamblin, Madison, Mary Ann Holter Thelma Davis Jeffers, all of · Tenn.; Fred Crow Ill, · Huddleston, Racine; Lois Pomeroy; Norbert Syracuse;' Hank Cleland, Warner Thompson, Neutzling, Marion; Carolyn Racine; D.oug Moore and Middleport; Kenneth Cale, Phillips Surface, Marietta; Sandra London Moon, Washington Court House; Faye Thomas Dewees, Piketon; Sloria Shu'mate Ed Kennedy, Ma:rlene Grove City; Larry Curtis, Johnson, Rutland. Moore Wilson, Shirley Newark, Dele.; Mary Lou 1964, Yvonne Heal Young Smith Smith, Clarice Smith Hawkins,' and Don Mayer, both of _(;lifford Kitchen, Bill Middleport; Tom Game~ Pomeroy ; Jennifer ·Crew Kitchen, Frances Evans Denver, Colo.; Robert Solomon, Chester, . S. C.; Hunnel, all of pf,meroy; Slack, Vernon, Conn.; Viola and Karen Miller, Gilbert, Bill Roush, El Paso, Texas; Brown Hunt, Columbus; Springfield. Ted Scott, Westland, Mich.; Don Roush, and Roger 1965, Linda Darnell Daisy Russell Gillogly, Hysell, both of Racine; Mayer, Donna Hauck Carr, Albany; Nathan roush, Robert Parker, Marietta; Pomeroy; Carla Will Werry. Syracuse; Barbara Hatfield Grady Arnold, Patricia Belpre. .· Scarberry, Hel)derson, W. Douglas Arnold, Albany; 1966, Don E. Nappet, Va. aild ·Jerry Snowden. no Dorrence Hess, Clinton; Pataskala; Leonard Lyons, address given. Florence Bearhs Wood, Orlando, Fla.; Dick Knighi 1954, Lela Grueser Ervin, Coolville; Rachel Roush and Shirley Baxter Knight, Athens.; Don Yeauger, Canal Gorman-Stout, Hilliard; Greer, W. C. Winchester; Mary Jane Holt Tom Brown, Port Clinton; 1967, Bill Downie, Selbe, Columbus; Rosalie and James Baker, Racine. Story. Pomeroy; Madeline .Benbrook, Texas. 1968, · Carolyn Jones Hysell Painter, Middleport; 1959, Jo Ellen Follrod Kom, Shade; Agnes White and Martha Sayre Serve, Roush, Racine; Jeny Roush Sellers, Portland; Hilda Fort Myer, Fla. and John Musser, both of Young Roush, 'Mason, W. 1955, Stacie Arnold, Pomeroy; Sheila Strauss Va. ; William R. Fetty. Harley, Johnson, Carol Eastman, Gallipolis. Athens; Beverly )Jeaver Strauss Kennedy, all of 1960. Paul Roush, Smith, Marcellus, Mich,.; Pomeroy; Nancy Jacobs Reedsville; Elsie Arnold Pamela Crew · NaP.Cr. Hanold and Bill Hysell, Martin and Albert Martin, Pataskala; Sandra Bailey both of Columbus; Roger Vincent; Jim Sisson, Phillip Mathews, Athens; Pam Hines, Logan. Harrison, both of Pomeroy, Hayes ' Holcomb, 1956, Mary Jane Scott and Sharon Douglas Lithopolis; Maurisha Du~st Wise, Middleport; Carol Swindell, Shade. Nelson, Pickerington; Baker Jett, Racme; Carolyn 1961, Michael Roberts, ·Jennifer Menchini Kirby, Brown Charles, Miersville; Akron; Ben Ewing, Norman Annapolis, Md.; Janet St. Janice Riffle ·Reuter and Price, Bill Young, Dottie Clair Peavley, Jack · Tom Reuter, Pomeroy. Brown Musser, Pomeroy. Mowery, Paulette Hudson 1957, Lila Terrell Miteh, 1962, Walter. Grueser, Harrison, Jane Quivey, April Shasteen Smith, Dan · Pomeroy; Mike · Werry, Jerry Well, all of Pomeroy; Morris, Rita Ball Matthews, Belpre. . Jim Anderson, Beck.Y all of Pomeroy; Robert . 1963 Rose Wingett Anderson, Racine; Jane Eastman, Gallipolis. Gardner, Shamong, N. J.; Wells Mitchel), 1958, Wilma Ohlinger George Korn, . Shade; Ravenswood, W.Va. and Betty Sutton. Strickland campaigned "Ohioans desperately want extensively for Clinton leadreal, meaningful change. in~ up to Ohio's March 4 And I believe Barack Obama pnmary, which Clinton won will bring that change," by about 10 points, as well Strickland said. · as Kentucky and Indiana Redfern, Brown and that Clinton also won. Space had been on the Strickland's former confence, while Sutton had gressional district in been for Clinton. Appalachia in southern and Obama clinched the nec- eastern Ohio voted 70 peressary number of delegates cent in favor of Clinton. Tuesday to become the pre- Rural Ohio voters are · a sumptive nominee; and . necessity for Obama in Clinton has announced she November's general elecwill formally concede the tion, which may again turn race to her opponent on the preference of Ohio's · Saturday. electoral votes. ~- ;,: Mary Elizabeth Lee, 86, went home to be with the Lord ; ~n May 30, 2008, at Lakin Hospital. •: Mary was born Feb. 22. 1922, daughter of Walter and : freida Lavender Lee, in Hartfonl, W.Va. .: · M!!fY was also preceded in death by her her brothers: ; ~!ham, Walter, Jr., George·, Hany, and Harold. and sister, ; Eileen Landaker. ! Mary was a member of the CliftOII United Methodist : ChiiiCh in Clifton, W.Va., and was an employee of the ·Meigs County Home for many years. :: She is survived by her sisters-in-law, Juanita Lee of : Oinal Wmchester and Jackie Lee of Pomeroy; special ;:rueces: Pam Moore, Sandra Herdman, and Wanda Rutter of ,-orneroy, and Anita MiUer of LaVergne, Tenn.; several ~ nieces and nephews; ~t nieces, Jenna Wooten and : iGmberty Kearns; and spectal friends, Isabelle Brown and · JoAnn Taylor of Mason, W.Va. · Funeral will be at 2 p.m. on Monday, June 9, 2008, at Anderson Funeral Hollie in New Haven, W.Va., with visi. \3tion two hours prior to the service at the funeral home. 'Rev. 'Glenn Rowe will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. · An oliline registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. ' , Clarestine Margare.t "June" Matheny, 85, of Reedsville, . passed away Wednesday, June 4, 2008, at Camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital, Parll.ersburg, W.Va. · She was born June 18, 1922 in Reedsville, daughter of ·the late Wmfred .and Mamie Grim Blake. She was a mem. ber of White Chapel Church and ·a reti'red cl)stodian for . Riverview Elementary School. . She is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law: Eloise and Harold Boston. Karen and Roland Morris and Sharon and Walter Thttle all of Reedsville;· two sons and : dauhters-in-law, Herbert Jr. and Sue Matheny of Coolville, , and David and Aida Matheny of Fallbrook, Calif,; a broth. er, Denard Blake of Sandusky; two sisters, Audrey Clark and Shirley Balser, bOth of Thppers Plains; three grandchil_dren: Randy Boston. Craig Matheny and Rachel Matheny; ·and two great grandchildren, Sarah and Jacob Boston. . Besides her pa!J!nts, she was p~ in del!lh by her ~. husband, Herbert Matheny, Sr.; a son-in-law, 1ra Showalter; , and a brother, Floyd Blake. · Funeral will be held at 2 p.m., Thesday, June-10, 2008, at , White-Schwarzel Funeral Horne, Coolville, with Rev. Phil . Ridenour officiating. Burial will be in the Heiney · , Cemetery, Reedsville. · . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral porne. Yoo can sign the online. guesthook at www. white· · . schwarzelfuneralhorne.com. •Fl&:WT.-...~ ....-.,., ......... -...-11111 ·(C. .-Pogt--.- ·•10~ ......... WIQmlll ~ -I • 'i • The Daughters of America ·will hold a service for Mary :j(. Holter at 7 p.m. Friday at the Anderson-McDaniel : Funeral Horne in Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at · II a.m. Saturday at the funeral horne with burial in : Memory Gardens. FQUowing that food will be served at the : Bashan Fm: Department . Surf uplo 6X -~ _) . llgn Up Oftlnll JwtiJmcn ?' • OM, : clifford "Jake" Snyder, 86, of Hockingport, died : Wednesday,June 4, 2008 at his residence. • He is survived by his wife, Belle Snyder. ~ • Sernce will be at 9 a.m., Saturday, June 7, 2008 at 'Whlte-Scbwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. , Craig Holler o~ating. · Burial will he in the Stewart · Cemetery, Hockingport. . . . Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6-8 p.m., Fn~y. . - You can sign. the online guestbook at www. whltei>chwarzelfuneralhorne.com. :34.011 ' · 8oi\1WIIm8r (NYSE)- 50.61 ' Century Aluminum (NAS- DAQ)-71.31 CMmplon (NASDAQ)- 5 , CMrmlng Shop8 (NASDAQ) · -5.51 : Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - . 4J.01 . : CaRine (NYSE)- 51AIO · DuPant(NYSE) -47.73 US a.nk (NYSE)- 33.52 · Qw,.lett (NYSE)- 28.73 . GeMI-' Eleetric (NYSE)- .. .., ; l ..tey.O.vldeon (NYSE)- :4CI.M · J1P ll11cw-u-111n (NVSE)- 42.10 . ~ (NYSE)- 28.40 . t..IMMd It Midi (NYSE)- ... , fbfiA& SacJthem (NYSE)- • • Holter, who was a native ~bf Meigs County and active :In Pqlu (NASOAQ}-24.31 Pepelco (NYSE)- 67.211 PIWIIIIer (NASDAQ)- 11.22 Rock• all (NYSE) - 5U2 Rocky 8ocJa (NASOAQ)- several social organiza· :!iOns, will be laid to rest :tomorrow. Her funeral will ·be at 11 a.m. on Saturday. ••}une 7 • 2008• at Anderson· : McDaniel Funeral Home in 5.73 .... Roy.. Dutdl Shell- 83;02 S... Holding (NASDAQ}- Pomeroy. Pastor Rob Baroer will officiate. Burial will he .in Meigs Memory Gaalens. · Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. today, at .the funend borne. 1be ,members of the Daughters of the. American Revolution will conduct a service at 7 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Chester Academy Building Fund, 45979 Eagle Road, Racine, OH45771. . Outages Will " rt (NYSE) - 51.10 Wendy'• (NYSE)- 'D.99 ' W11B•nco (NYIE)- 22.GI WOittllnglon (NYSE) 7 1U5 Dilly .toe:~~ ~- ltMI 4 p.m. ET cloelng quoin of lraMaellon• for June 5, 2008, provleleel by Edward Jones fiMnelalllelvlton 1 - Mil.. In Gelllpoll• at (740) 441-8441 and L•ley ...,._, In Point PluMnt at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 1 rn.nPigtAl ~unba~ ~· . . ·4-H Club·contributes to tire depart1nent '' from Page AI IUS . ....._pholo Pomeroy Fire Department, accepts a check from the GRADUATES ARMY TRAINING Fire Ohio v.u.y Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 88T (NYSE)- 211.60 Submllllld . . . The Artxlls at Gallipolis is a corporate sponsor for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival which got under way in Pomeroy today. Here with Bill Quickel, festival chainnan, from the left are Judy Barcus, director of nursing, and Kay Davis presenting a check to Cass Cleland, fes1ival finance and publicity chainnan. POMEROY The Redneck 4-H Club in appre· ciation for use of the Pomeroy Fire Department facilities for a recent fundraiser.presented u dona• tion to the department for use in a community service project. After · the presentation Rick Blaettnar, fire chief. gave the 4-Hers a tour for the building and talked abOut the equipment used in fighting fires . He then demonstrated the use of a ftre extinguisher and let the group take turns using the extinguisher to put out the · - Clarence Clyde Wolf, 80, of Chester, died Wednesday, fire. The tour was organized . June 4, 2008, at The Arbors of Marietta. · . · He was born Nov. 10, 1927, in Chester, son of the late by the group's safety offi. Clarence and Vergie Fisher Wolf. He was a carpenter, and cer, Olivia Davis . Another recent communi' attended the Men:y's Mission Church in Chester. · · · Surviving are his .wife, Wanda Lou Mollohan Wolf; a ty service project was particdaughter and son-in-law, Penny and Bob Koven of Niles; ipation in the Leading Creek 'sons ·and daughters-in-law: T101 and Donna Wolf of Long Stream Sweep with 16 ·Bottom, Randy and Pam Wolf of Reedsville, and Matthew · youth members and nine · Wolf, Jimmie Wolf and David Wolf, all of Florida; stepchil- adults taking part in the Rick Blaettnar, chief of the , dren and their spouses: Brenda and John Nichols of effort to clean up the stream. Redneck 4-H Club. ' Vmcent, Linda and Bill 8oston of Wooster, Delmar and :Deana Larkins of Middleport, and Diana and Harry · Wmgler of Little Hocking; sister and brother-in-law, Ruth . and Paul Karr; brolher and sister-in-law, George and Helen POMEROY - Army Pvt. justice, physical fitness, first Wolf; granchildren and great grandchildren: · . . Daniel L. Thornton has grad- aid skills, and Army history, · Besides his parents, .he was preceded m death by an uated from the Infantryman core values and traditions. · · infant .sister. Phyllis. . · .. · . Additional trammg · Funeral wiD be at ll a.m. on Saturday, Jooe 7, 2008, at One Station Unit Training at Fort Benning, Columbus, included development Ga. of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rob Combs, pastor The training consists of basic combat l>kills and bat· :of Mercy's Mission Cbureb, officiating.· Burial will be in Basic Infantry Training and tlefield operations and tacthe Christian Church Cemdery in Tuppers Plains. Advanced Individual tics, and experienced use of · . ,' Frien4s may call from 6-8 R·DL on Friday at the funerweapons and Training. During the nine various al home. weeks of basic combat trd)n- weapons defenses available ing, the soldier · received to the infantry crewman. training in drill · and cere- · The Advanced Individual monies. weapons employ- Training course is designed to map reading, tactics, tr.rin infantry .soldiers to per.,:~-~----------------~~----------------- ment, military ctmrtesy, military form reconnaissance opera- :Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 43.25 .Akzo (NASDAQ) - Bo.55 : Mh. .ld Inc. (NYSE)- 56.97 Big Lata (NYSE)- 32.40 · 8ab EiYIIM (NASDAQ)- Corporate sponsor •' J>eaths ... Ohio governor leads superdelegate race to Obama COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland led a : Friday••• Mostly sunny. cloudy io the of Ohio supenltilegates. rush ·Highs in the lower 90s. evening ... Then becoming who announced their support : South winds q0 to 15 mph. mostly clear. Lows in the for l?resumpti ve Democratic : Friday night ••• Mostly upper 60s. presidential nominee Barack : clear in the evening ...Then Thesday... Mostly sunny. Obama on Thursday. · becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s. The endorsement by · Lows . in the upper 60s. Thesday night. ..Partly Strickland, a stalwart sup: Southwest winds 5 to I 0 . cloudy in the· porter of Hillary Rodham :mph. Early in the evening. evening .. .Then becoming eli:nton who had expressed . Saturday... Mostly sunny. most! y clear. Lows in the his support for her as recent: Hot with highs in the lower mid 60s. ly as Wednesday, was fol:90s. Southwest winds 5 to Wednesday ... Most I y lowed by announcements · to mph sunny. Highs in the lower from Ohio Democratic Party : Saturday . night ...Partly 90s. Chairman Chris Redfern, · : cloudy. Lows in the upper Wednesday night .. U.S . Sen. Shemxl Brown. · 60s. Southwest winds 5 to Partly cloudy in the and U.S. Reps: Zack Space • 10 mph. Early. evening ... Then becoming , Sunday through mostly clear. Lows in the : Moaday••• Partly cloudy. mid 60s. ' Highs in the lower 90s. Thursday ... Mostly Lows in the upper 60s. sunny. Highs in the upper Monday night. ..Partly 80s. The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com :Obih•aries PHS Alumni recognized, scholarships awarded POMEROY - AboutJOO :Pomeroy High School :alumni and guests attended :the Pomeroy Alumni · Association 's annual reunion held at Meigs High School . . In addition to recognition · of the reunion classes rang. ing · from 1928 to 1968, : there was ~pecial acknowl: edgment of Kathleen Bailey Scott, I 02, of the class of 1925 the oldest Ryan Davis Kirk Leger · alumni attending, and The Charles Gibbs schol- Mary Grueser Russell , : Mary K. Baer. Roush of the 19 : class of 3! , second old- arship was awarded to Nettie Sinclair Barnhart, all :esft alumni there. Basketds Molly Smith, Meigs High of Pomeroy; Mary K. ' 0 11 owers were presente School, daughter of Todd Vaughan Spencer, Racine; : to them along with .Belva and Nancy Smith and Robert L. Hamm and · Young Glaze, cla~s of grandson of PHS graduates Martha Roedel Hamm, · 1943, celebrating her 65th Tom and April Shasteen Chillicohte. · · re11nion having never Smith. · . 1944, Nora Harris Rice, : missed one over all those New officers elected were Middleport; Mary E. Couch :years. William Young, president; Thomas, Powell; Roy · Others given special Joanne Williams, first vice Howell. Pomeroy. recognition Mary Grueser president; Carol Kennedy, 1945, William Radford, Russell married the longest second vice president; John · Weeks, Barbara to the same man, 63 years, a Marcia Arnold, secretary- Scholl Weeks, and Harold pair of Pomeroy Panther treasurer; and Thelma Hysell, all of Pomeroy; bears; and Joe Struble, retir- Jeffers, assistant secretary- Evelyn Grueser Hollon, ing as emcee after many treasurer. Racine. years, a handcrafted pen Young was master of cer1946, Roy Holter, · made by Opal Grueser, emonies for the reunion Howard Mullen and George Pomero'y l'anther mugs which opened with John Wright, all of Pomeroy. were presented ' to other Weeks leading in the pledge 1947, Mildred Kaptelna ' alumni in several categories of allegiance, George Dallas Phillips, Ida Johnson . including the youngest singing of the Purple and Murphy, Joe Struble, all of · prom queen, military people White, and Tom Brown giv- Pomeroy; Frank Ryther, : that achieved hi&h ranking, ing the invocation. _Syracuse an!l . Kenn)' : and those who have paten!· The banquet was fol- Wiggins, Racine. · ed inventions. Mike Robert, lowed by a dance with 1948, Evelyn Fick ·class of 1961 , has 63 inven- music by George Hall. Young, Middleport ; Cedric San Antonia, :lions patented. Graduates attending and Parker, Raymond · E. · Five scholarships were the year of graduation is as. Texas; four- Bob · follows: Paulson, Lacy Lake, Fla,; :awarded ·Roberts' $800 scholarships, 1925, Kathleen Bailey Richard Struble, Sun City :and one Charles Gibbs Scott. Racine. · Center, Fla.; Gerald Custer, : $800 scholarsl!ip. The 1921 ,. Mary Kay Baer Chardon, Ohio; Dorothy recipients of the Roberts' Roush, Racine. Fischer Schwarz, Mason, . scholarships awarded to 1932, Virginia Smith W. Va.; Ann Smith Rupe, · descen\lants of Pomeroy Heilman, Canton. Kenneth Harris, ~ola Lyons : alumni were: 1934, Rachael Elberfeld Howell, Phi I OhL1ger, Jean Gryant werry, June : Ryan Danna Davis, · Downie, Racine. :Eastern High School, 1938, (70th reunion) , Whaley Van Vranken, all :daughter of Dan and Ruth Brown Tate, Hilliard; of Pomeroy; Nelda · Rhonda Reuter Davis, Nicholas Raub, Cecilia, Drenner Mackey, Hickory, Pomeroy, and gralllldaugh- Ky.; George Morris, Mary N. C.; Pauline Will ter of Tom and Janice Riffle Elberfeld Morris, Marie Autherson, Racine; Helen · ,.Reuter, 1956 graduates; Dorahs Curd,. Sara Hart Houdashelt Brown. Bradley Jones, Meigs Cullums, all of Pomeroy. · - Middleport; Martha · Karr ·high School, son of Mr. 1939, Mildred Thoma Rowe, Birmingham, Ala.; and Mrs. Jeff Jones, and . Ziegler, Dorothy Curtis . and James Lochary, grandson of Glen Thoma, Sheets, Pauline Hauck Amesville. . 1947 , and Grace June Mayer, June Forbes Sayre; 1949, Albert Rusche!, Jr. . Lawrence Leonard, Mary Cocoa, Fla; Ann Foster Burnside, 1953; Kirk Legar, Meigs High Karr Bowen, Nellie Fugate Cottrill, Lancaster; Peggy School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Charles Pickett, Dailey · Houdashelt, Lois Charles Legar, Pomeroy, all of Pomeroy. Smith Hawley, Martha grandson of Rita Duffy 1941, Edith Holter Terrell Struble, all of · Hamm, 1941.. and Charles Sisson, Wanda Jac.o bs Pomeroy ; Carmaleta ·williamLegar, l942; Eblin,bothofPomeroy. McBdde Williams, Morgan Werry, Eastern 1942, Mary Sayre Rogers, Louisiana, Mo.; Patricia High School, daughter of Danbury, Texas. Meier Suchoza, McMurray, Raymond and Joyce Werry, I 943, Belva Young Pa.; Geor~e Dallas, Agoura and granddaughters of Glaze, Vada Paulson Hills, Calif.; Rollin Daniels, Philip Henry Werry, 1959. Brickles; Cecil Brickles, Cathedral City, Calif. Friday, June 6, 2008 . ~ Programs fromPageAl you know as soon as possible." Tucker said althou~ the program IS atte~mg to find alternate funding , they are long shots at this poin~ Despite closing on June 30, local clients are already feeling the affect of the decl'sion with Holzer's program no long taking on ilew clients because a normal course of treatment if approximately eight weeks long and the Meigs, Gallia and Jackson offices will no. longer be operational in eight weeks. However, Tucker said his office will continue to support current cessation participants as long as possible. As for the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line, Tucker said he believe it would remain operational at least through the end of the month. Referrals Can be made to them at 1800-QUIT-NOW (1-8007&4-8669). Beyond June ;30. it is not known if their future will be affected by this or not. 'Tucker said imy questions or concerns should ·be addressed to Governor Ted Strickland or your local legislator. The staff of Holzer Tobacco Prevention has also been given its 3Q-day notice to find other employment. lions; employ, lire and recover anti-personnel and antitank ·mines; locate and neu.tralize land mines and operate target and sight equipment; operate and maintain communications equipment and radio networks; construct field firing aids for ilifanJIY weapons; and perform infantry combat exercises and dismounted battle drills, which·iocludes sur~val procedures in a nuclear, GRA"'IJ .. . .. . Endowment Fund /tN tilt Pufonttillg Am c;e,. Mrs. Ann Dater will 11111tdl al tributioos, May I, llMIII dmlll&lil May l, :zeo!l. You' can moko a )lift be Ariel-Ann Dolor EndooW.atl Fund tJuot ril lost a tifetimoOllowinc ways: • Cd • Credh Card • App< I ' • Securities ·~'~ode<> Ult ·Beq-· ,.........,. • Seal Sale Box Olllce: Gil 2nd-· Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Bargatn summer mat._. stall$ Wednesda~ thru Sunda~ '1~ Sq. Save money with our multi-policy discount! llltUCltJII M!15 When you insW'O your car and home or mobile home with us, through Auto-Own<:rs Insurance Company, we'll .. ve you money wilh their multi-policy disoount! Mawre policyholders can-earn even·greater • 7. •• 2 • ,,.,.,.. • • ......... Dir.._ Reed & Bau.r.lnsul'aiK'e Agency 220 East Main Street Pw roy, Ohio 457" 740-992-3600 • -~ ....... savi ngs. Contact our agency today! :been • rtll.tliii:\!.1\G AMntJ:"m Ariel • Ann Dater ihimda- stonnS sweeing the area over the Wednesday : llildlt boors. ' . · ke said the company . experien..ed "widely scat· leml storm damage," but :said all customers have .., resWl'ed to service. biological or chemical contaminated area. Thornlon is the son of Elaine SteWart of Titus Road, Middleport, and brother of Stephen Thornton . of Stanley Road, Knox ville, Tenn. The private is a 2005 · graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. IICIIII . (with approved crecit) �• PageJ\4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, lone 6, 2008 Do Catholics, evangelicals share similar view~ of sin? The Daily Sentinel One rough challenge that 111 Cour1 Street.~. Ohio (740)--.2156 • FAX {740) .912-2157 _ _my.t.J~nel.com Ohio Valley Publis~ing Co. Dan Goodrich · Catholic shepherds · face, ~C?pe Benedict XVI said this past Lent, is that their flocks live in an age "in which the loss of die SettSe of .sin is unfortunately Teny becomiog increasingly Mattingly more widespread." . JlQilC bas oonsisteody descnbed the forces at work . as "plutalism," "relalivism" ..A ...._ , is sinful, wbile 82 and "liCCUiarism." ~7 "Where God is excluded peroent of active Cadloli.cs agreed. On ~ issues, 96 from the public forum, the percent of evangelicals said sense of offence against racism is sin, ·compared to God -the true sense of sin 79 percent of Qdboli!=libefore marriage? - dissipates. just as wben Sex tbe ~lute ~~ue of moral .That's sin, said 92 percent norms IS relativi.zed, the cat- of die evangelicals, while egories of good -or evil van:. Ollly 47 percent of ish, along with individual Catholics agrm~. resp()nsibility," he told a On one of tbe hottest of groap of Omadiao bishops bot-button issues, 94 per" early iii his papacy. cent of evangelicals said it's "Yet the human neal to sinful to bave an abortion, ~~wledge and confront compared with 74 peroent sm lD fact never goes away. of American CatboliCs. And ... As StJohn tells us: 'If we what about ·homosexual say we have no sin, we acts? Among ·evangelicals, deceive nurse! ves. ' " 93 percent called Ibis sin, as But there's a problem at oppo~_to_. 49 peroeotoftbe pew level. Many American cal.bo...,. Catholics who regularly The Catholics lllrned the attend Mass simply do not tables when .asked whether agree ·. with thC:ir church it's sinful not to attend "reliwhen It comes ttme to say gious worship, services on a what is sinful and what is regular basis,ft with 39 pernot. In fact, according to a cent saying this is sin, comrecent su_rvey by. EI_Iison pared to 33 .percent of the Research 10 PhoelllX, .if the evangelicals. pope wanted to. find large In this survey, a Catholic numbers of believers who was defu)ed as "someone share his views on sin be who attends Mass at a &~d &pclld more ~-catholic parish at least once w1th evangelical a month or niore," said Ron Protestants. · Sellers, president of Ellison For e~le, 100 per~ Research. The goal was to of evangelicals polled said focus on the beliefs of Thl: Publisher Chartel18 Hoenich General Manager-NeWs Editor Congress sludllfUJu rro 14w ru~ng 11n ul4b#shmmt of religion, or prohibiting 1M fru turdst tlteruf; ar llbrUiging 1M .{ruiiDm of spudt, or of the prus; ar 1M right of 1M JHDplt JH4Uilblyto tWtmlllt, t~rulto JHtition tire Govn7~mmt for 11 rdrus ofgritNrras. -The First Amendment .to the u.s. ConstitutiOn TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 6, the I 58th day of2008. There are · Today's Highlig_ht in History: On June 6, 1944, the "DDay" invasion of Europe took~ during World War U as of Normandy, france. Allied forces stormed the beac On this date: In 1799, American politician and orator Patrick Henry died at Red Hill Plantation, Va. In 1844, the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London. , In 1918, ADlerican.Marines sulfered heavy casualties as they launched their eventually successful cou.nteroflensive against Getman troops in ~World War I Battle of Belleau · Wood in France.. In 1925, Wallet Percy Chcyslet founded the C'luysler Corporation. · · , In 1933, the first drive-in movie tbeatn was opened by Richard Hollingsbead in Camden County, NJ. (The movie · shown was "Wives Beware," an Adolphe Menjou comedy previously released under tbe title "Two White Anns.") In 1934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. · In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wolllldetd as be walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. · · In 1968, Sen. Robett F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan tfospital in Los Angeles, a day after be was shor by SidJao Bishara Sirhan. . . . In 1978, Califorflia Voten OVetWir.J-::r: approved Proposition 13, a primacy ballot initiative • g for major cuts in propetty taxes. . ' · In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lebanon to drive Palestine Liberation Organization fighters out of the ()Oili]!Jy. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) One year ago: The Gioup of Eight sUmmit op(ned in fieiligeDdamm, Germany. Police arrested a man in the abduction and death of 18-year-old Kelsey Smith, whose , ~y was found in a Missouri park four days after she'd disappeared from a Kansas store's parlting lot. Pojice in Connecticut looking for clues in the yearlong disappearance of a 15-year-old Bloomfield girl reported finding her locked in a hidden room in a West Hartford home owned by an acquaintance of ber parents. (Adam Gault later pleaded guilty to kidnapping and sexually assaulting the girL) The Anaheim Ducks captured the Stanley Cup with a 6-2 victory ovet the Ottawa Senators. Bob Bader taped his last episode of CBS' ''The Price ls Riptt." Today's Birthdays: Actress Bill1e Whitelaw is 76. Singer Levi Stubbs is 72. Actor Robert Englund is 59. Folk singer Holly Near is 59. Playwright-actor Harvey Fierstein is 54. Comedian Sandra Bernhard is 53, Tennis player Bjorn Borg Is 52. Comedian Colin Quinn is 49. Record producer · J1mmy Jam is 49. Actor Jason Isaacs is 45. Rock musician , sean Yseult (White Zombie) is 42. Actor Max Casella is 41 . Actor Paul Giamani is 41. Rock musician Bardi Martin is 39. Country. singer Lisa B~ is 35. Rapper-rocker Uncle Kracker 1s 34. Actresli Staci 'keanan is 3~. · Thought for Today: "Two dangers oonstaotly threaten the world: Older and disorder." - Paul Valety, French poet (1871-1945). 208 days left in the year. PLEASANT, The Booth !Jrothers are coming to Point Pleasant. This trio, known fo£ their harmony~cbed vocals and warm, easy voices, are ooming for an exciting musical event Saturday, June 21, at the New Lillian .and Paul Wedge Auditorium at Point J>le;!sant High School This event is hosted by Joy-FM radio and will be the first gospel music concetl in and among the first community events held in the new auditoriUDL Awant-wioniog lead singer Ronnie Booth, tenor Michael Booth and baritone fun Brady make up the trio. Their unique ability to comID"nicare through song and bwnor ba'<e garnered diem many fans with their appearances on · tbe Bill Gaidter Homecoming lOUrs and their own heavy touring schedule group of the caliber of the over the last sevetal years. Booth Brothel's in our area," Their many awards in said Randy ParsOns, loySouthern Gospel music FM manager. ''They draw · include 2007 .Aitist of the fans from all over the counYear, and 2007 Song of the try. We have peo:1ple coming from as far away as Dallas, Year for " He Saw It All." "We' re excited to have a TeXas, to Point Pleasant for . lhis spedal night." This -concert will begin· at 7 1un.; however. doors open at 6 p.m. and you ' ll want to arrive early for . .a special pre..ooncert at 6:15 p.m., featuring local . favorites Earthen Vessels and Forgiven 4. All seats are reseJVed, and ti ckets a11e available at Willa's Bible Bookstore and the Joy-FM Studios in Point Pleasant. For more .information, call 866-821-4726 or visit www.joY.fm881 .eom. BI-ANNUAL BY DouG ShiCII.TON This week, I have boon packing for our denomination's Annual Conference on Lake Erie. Our Annual Conference is basically a five-day business meeting. As ~rule, I don' t care for business meet:ings. I find most business meetings both boring and draining. But, as l paclc for dti s long business meeting, I find myself excited about the week ahead. Maybe it's the fact that I get to ~pend a little time away wil!b my wife. She is a wonderful Ohri.stian lady who I. love · very mucb. And I can't think of anyone l would rather spend my time with. But, like most married 100uples, it is hard to make time for each other. With the demands of two jobs, family, church, packing for a move, and other activities, we lilave In 'b e vety intentiooal if we are going to carve out some quality time for each other, After my relationship with God, my relationship with my wife is my top priority. Maybe I'm also looking forwaro .to the week ahead because we will get to visit with my wife's sister and her husband. Like many people in our fast-paced, highlymobile society, we are lucky if we get to see our enended family more than Gnce·a year, usually during the Chrislmas hG1iday season. Tooay, it.' s easy fGr adult siblings to get busy with llheirown Lives and never have time to reconnect with each other. I have a brother in Colorado I haven't seen in years. I'm looking forward next week to our visit with my wife's extended family, which will include boating Gn Lake Erie and lunch on one of the nearby islands. Maybe I'm also looking forward to the next five day because I will get to reconnect· wilh some friends I haven't seen since last year's Annual Conference. I will be able In spend some time with about a half dozen close friends. In fact, I look forward to getting together with my best friend next week for our annual visit to a local sports bar to watch the NBA finals. While mapy would consider two pastors at a sports bar as inappropriate, we thoroughly enjoy about three hours of drinking soft drinks and catChing up on the up's and down's of our lives. I read recently that "My Space" bas to limit lihe number. of friends a partiCipant can have to 5;000 total friends.! don't think l even know 5,000 people. Most of us can truly only knGw a much smaller circle of close friends . . In fact. Jesus limited his "-irele to only 11 dozen elose frieruls. Maybe, the example of Jesus truly has mpre to clo with why I'm looking forward to this five-day business meeting. For Jesus, relationships were much more important than things, or tasks, or to-do lists. As I look at my reasons for why I'm excited about my UjXXlming week, they have nothing to do with the business-as-usual of Annual Conference. But rather, they have everything to do with the relationships that are impor-. tant to me, my relationshij'i with my wife, my relationship with my family, and my relationship with my friends. Christ's example of the importance of relationships reminds us to never take family and friends for pted. In fact, these relationships are actually what make life worth living. (The Rev. Doug Stockton is pastor of Grace United Methndist Churr:h in Gallipolis.) Together still Let me bold your band as we go down ltill, we've shared our streng1b and we share i1 still, it basn 't been easy to make the climb, but the way was eased by your hand in mine. • Submlllecb phoiD The Spring Bi-Annual Meeting .of the Diooese of Steubenville Co1:1ncil of Catholic Women held this year's meeting at St. I.Duill Caltlolic Ohuroh. Thirty-two women from paliishs •in Chesapeake., Mi~on&bl:lrg, Pomeroy, Marietta, Churchtown, lialriebMIIe, McComelsville, Toronto, 'Hopedjlle, Mingo Junction, Fairpoint and Gallipolis, Ohio, -w ere in attendance. The me lii:g was held April 16 and started at 10.:30 a .m. Part of the items on the agenda jncluded announcement of the Stedlenville OOOW Annual Convelition to be held June 4 at the The Rose and Pius X Church in Steubenville, with the theme lor tl:tis year being "Bringing UjJht to Our GlObal Society." Lunch was provided by St. Louis's Catholic Women's Club and everyone s1a1t«1 for their homes by 2 p.m. · God's grace helps win the battle BY CATHY EUJOTT 'AN, BSPA All of these amazing peo- Kiss and tell Former White McClellan~re~ir. ...-.,____ ~mplica':Cd, if not strik- able if .he could just think House s,:: . .., .... o.t-•••• .... tated! - POINT W.Va. - To 'UNITED WE STAND'? The Daily Sentinel I Friday, June 6, 2008 Booth Brothers to perfonu in Point Pleasant Much better than business as usual WHAT HAWENEO mgly_ d1~erent. PeoJ!Ie workmg . m the Wb1te : Leners to the ediwr are welcome. They shnuld be less implication that President House wtll tend to know ihan 300 words. AU lellers a~ subject to editing, 111.U$t be · Bush and his allies ovetthis whole stOry, ~d a~ the iigned, and incl.uM address and telephone number. No hyped the threat represented William years go . by, tlletr atbtude unsignd lettus wiU be published, Letters shnuld be in by Iraq to explain our attack toward 11 may change. good ta5te, aildressing issues, nor personalities. Leners of on that country, is just the Rusher They may become disafthanlcs to organiZ"Ptions and individuals wiU not be accept· latest in tbe intaminable fi ted d' t1 d series of "ltiss and tell" ec or tsgtun. e . In ed for pub/.ic.ation. our ~y. there will most • accounts by former presicertainly be a market for dential aides puqioning to This is an old, old story. accounts of what happened .reveal the deceptions, or at McClellan's version of it is that diffet mark~y from least exaggerations, used by largely ·remarkable, if at all, · the accepted VetSIOD - the ~succe::=~~n!J~ for bow little misbehavior it more. sharply and more (USPS 2tMeO) spo · actually reveals. Frank neg~uvely, the be~r. So, at c , t' ~ Pallcy Ohio v.-., Publlillltng eo. defenders to justify their Rich, in The New York . a . nuru~um. the pnce of a Our mairhXMM»iii in at1 stories is to Publiehed fNflfY af&elnoon, MorlcWy . be """""'"· 11 yqu know of an em>r ttuouljll f'rlday, 111 Coun St,_, actiom. · Times, all but bites himself di~ditable account keeps There is always a raven- in two ·trying to flog gomg up in a ltoly, '*I lhe newsroom at (740) ~~ Ohio, Seoon!kliaujiOIIl\1110 ous mariret for such "expOs' . . Jllid. PuiiMOJt. es ." The administration's McClellan's hOok for some Mct::lellan IS JUSt a for992•?156. " 1 The ot ~ .and political opponents leap rev~ .tidbits but is final- hisi.J!Crf J?ress sec~. with OuriMin ......... ly fi to admit that there . il!f share of ms1de stou~ ~.to "prove" . the aren't any. ''There is no ~es ~true or not), ~dges (740)911Z-21M. admml&!f311on was lymg; news in his book," Ricb (justifi~ or otherw1se) and llionM .;,.,, the med1a sw~U the chorus; -.. laments, "hardly the ftrst to fmanctal _needs . He may and the public - alw_ays charge that the White House have children to . p~t ~ously ~ guard agam~t used propaganda to sell its through_college, or .a ~gruCllarlene lloellicli, Ext. 12 be~~ . dece1ved by therr war.... (T)he tale of how the fied rc;tire~nt for himself A ; ... 8rian , Ext. 14 polittc1ans - teJ;Id to accept White House ginned up the and his wife to hope for, A ; . .. _ , Sergort, Ext. 13 the llharges u~~tically. The war is an old story." _S o Rich and he probably cannot exposer, who m most cases settJ ~ te din that e pect I · x some . ucrauve job .activelv p8rticipated in any " es. or ooo n _g ~ tbere was, getS a the b1g uew Qews 1s how to fur-tnm his latet days. fmc pass for his .......,nlicity . . ~ious .. hold this famil- . He bas bad his .IDOIJlCIU in -...,.. ur litill exerts on lhe the swa. IOd 1he w.armth is aodl hi'.dl praise for hi.s publi~ all these years~" only going to decl.ioe fro.m ~~) candor, and the How s that for a headlme1 now oo. · ......,s of his book (there is Everr president's White So I have a cet:t&in practically always a book) House 1s a set-~p for such amount ·of sy~patby for fi~~- Th~ ~;~thealreadypub- exposes. 1bet'e lS alway~ a the sa~:ze m which pal ~re or less offi~1al McCie found ~self, bave factored in wbatevet account, and explanation, and for the temptation he OtPIJida ...... Coui. I IJ • ,...",~·-••.com profit is expected to be real- of . every . presidential felt wben his editors sug1 3 - . .. ..........'53.55 2 6 - ..... .......'107.10 ized from the charges - the ac_llou. And m tbe nature ?f g~sted (as the.t: apparently 52 Weeka . .... . ... . : .'21-421 www.q ...,wAWIII.com more incendiary, of course, things, the whole. story will did) that . a btgger book: , the better. . be at least a little more advance would be justifi.I ' ~AH!E~. 1d . 1ts ' Reader Services FAITH · ·FAMILY The Daily Sentinel ·. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR active members, as opposed Sellers. The~ beliefs are to ex-Calholics and "culn!r- linked_ to faith, ~ity, a1 Catbol~fl who rarely, or worship and die Btble, but oevet, go to Mass. are also_ affected by trends The researchers also col- in -~•a. educatmn and Jected data on church- pohbCs. For example, 94 attending Protestants, and percent of IJ?I.it:ial COOSetIbis group - mixing maio- vauves ~lieve !here is· line Protestants and those sucb a thing as sm, .oomin cooservative.churcbes ·p~ to 89 percent of tended to give answers that pohllcal ~ and 77 were more · oonservative percent of .li~. than those given by The declining nllltlbers on Catholics, but more liberal certain sins would have · thao !bose given by evan- been even more slriking' if gelicals. ·. . the ~ · .hadn 't Sellers said his team sift- added a strategiC wont to its ed evangelicals out of the survey. larger Protes~t pool by lJie sill~ def~ "sin" asking partiCipants to as something that ts almost affii'ID or question basic always considered wrong, doctrinal statements, such particularly from a rdigiou s as, "The Bible is the writ- or moral pers~ve." · teo word of God and is Note .that linguistic coshtotally accurate in all that it ion - . "almost." teaches" and "Eternal .sal"We had to put t bat vation is possible through 'almo~t' in there," said. God's gmce alone:· ' Sellers. "Most Americans The split between do not believe. in absolute Catholics and evangelicals truths, these days. So if jumped out of the statistics. you present them with a "It's bard to talk about statement that contains an what could have caused this . absolute truth, people are without doing in-depth immediately gomg to stan research that would let us challenging you and lookmove beyond speculation," ing for so~e wiggle room. he said. , .. They JUSt can't deal "But you can't . look at with absolute statements, these numbers without ask· and that messes up your ing: Why, are American survey." evangelicals more likely to (Terry Mattingly is di~c· have a Catholic approach to tor of lhe Was#Wigton: sin than American JounuJlism Center a1 the CatholicsT' Co.uncil for CJrristia~ It's clear thai most Colleges and Universities Americans are operating and leads rhe with definitions of sin that GetReligion..org project tq are highly personal and stuily ~ligion and rhe constantly evolving, said ·news.) · Page As t:aJe of some piece of raw meat to toss to the political and . journalistic dogs who are always out there, ready to chew on the incumbent president of the United States. . As a matter of fact, thei real surprise is how mini- malty discreditable Bush's alleged false "disclosures~ were. Bush' s central charge against Saddam Hussein was that be had nuclem: weapons · • a belief Hussein worked heroically tn spread, wi.th such success that · L-" ed by all o f 11 was ._.ev the world's major intelligence agencies (including ours). If Hussein had indeed had them, and used tbein; Bush's critics would now be . trying to impeach him for not knowing this and takinj pre-emptive action to dis.; arm the Iraqi regime. • Instead, Rich is reduced to complaininfi tha( "Americans don't ike being lied to by their leaders"_. as if he hal denyv!sfratcd that Bwl) bew lbe ~h-.: were false. Bot it isn"'::~ leaders who are Jvit~g to ..... American 1~.-lt's ~ ~~Rich. : (William Rusher: is cut accomplished author. ·"or~ mer publisher of ~~he Natiorlal Rtv~w illllffonn.e; vice chairman of thi American Con.senoativ< Union..) · ple helped me to keep a postti ve attitude - which is a must. l feel certain that attilllde is half the battle. "We .would like to welcome back a former staff member who ·bas been given a new life," saitl Mr. ~cKelvey, the principal of one of. my schools, as he introduced new staff members to · the 250-plus members of the Gallipolis City ~chool District. · "Severdl yeats ago, our school nurse found herself facing an illness that had her . literally strickeD overnight. She awoke to fmd herself in a face-toface battle with leukemia. Today, she is living proof that miracles still happen. Through .G od's grace, many · pmyers, her own faith, and t;he help of doctors, nurses, and modem medicine, she · escaped death in overcom· this battle." · couldn't believe it! I · knew that I would be introduced with the new staff, i.nf but this was incredible! I beard the emol!ioo in Mr. M'c Kelvey 's voice, and I w.as in tears as he continued . · "11 was the will w live fGr het family and friends .t hat has allowed her .oo be back with us today. No one (in our district) bas ever returned to work form disability leave before, so this is a frrst for me. By now, I'm sure you know wbom l' m talking about. We would like to welcome back our school nurse, Cathy Elliott." I was s~ touched by this speech that I ended up crying in a big way. As stood, so did ·the entire staff and they applauded! I ·felt as if I would burst with joy! What a miracle! Four years ago I was preparing to die, and now, her I am - back to world My uphill battle started in May of 1992. l experienced flu-like symptoms that I couldn't shake . I was in a local hospital for three day s and then was sent .to the Ohio State University 's James Cancer Hospital and Research lnstitbte. Dlll'illg the next 44 days of hospitaliza(ion, I was diagnosed with acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL), and my prognosis was 1mt very good. My illness had foFCed me to abandon my family. My 8-year-old daughter, Bethany, and 5-year-old son, Matthew, dido 't know what to think as they were shuffled from relative to relative. Steve, my husband, was torn between his sick wife, his children, and his job. He took every Wednesday off work to drive the two hours to Columbus to be with me. He also spent every weekend at my bedside. When be couldn't be there, he arranged for family ana friends visit me on altemating day so I wouldn't be alone. Steve's love and devotion still amaze me! I knew that God was with me from the very beginning.. I can remember telling_my parents, " ft' s going to bi: all right." I was at peace with whatever was going In bap.pen. I was literally halfdead and dazed when I made that statement. Later, as I realized the severity of my disease, my faith did waver a bit! r cried as I never cried before. The love and support of my family and over .the next 16 months of · treatments gav.e me the strength and courage to face each day. Every one pitched in to make our li ves as normal 'as possible. All of these amazmg people helped me to keep a positive attitude which is a must. I feel certain that attitude is half the battle . The rest of the battle is won though God's grace. After all, God gave my doctors and nurses the knowledge they needed to help save my life. God showed my family 's needs to people who helped to meet those needs. God walks beside me ev~ry day. · After being to very ill and near deaths door, 1 feel that I should have something very profound to say, something that will help people in a similar situation, something that will beal, but alii know to say is thi s: God is real, and He is still in the business of saving lives and souls: Like the lake, our life bas had ripples too, ill health, and wonies and payments due, with happy pauses along the way. a graduation, a mise in pay. At the foot of the slope, we· stop and rest, look back.. if you wish, we've been truly blessed, we' ve been spared the grief of being tom apart, by death, or divorce, or a broken heart . The view ahead is one of the best, jus1 a little bit farther. and then we can rest. We move more slowly but together still. Let me hold your hand as we go down the hill . Downhill sounds a bit downbeat, but it really isn't. It's the time of tife when you can afford to relax and coast, wha1 better time to grow ctoser 10 some one you love. Honoring Roy and Virginia Gibsou·~ 60th Almiversary oo Juoe '-2. 2008 Love, David, Cathy, Steve and Bucky Your niother Perhaps.you call her "Mother" . It could be "Mom" tha1 she is called. You might still call her "Mommy" Even though she is growing old. It really doesn '1 matter What name you choose to say. What matters is the love from her That surrounds you every day. You'll alway s be her little one . No matter how old you become No matter how far away you go In her arms. you' ll always be home. If your mother is no longer with you Keep her memories safe in your heart Just re-live them over and over again And jt's as though you' re never apart. And if your mother is living Be sure .to shower her with love And every day give thanks to God For this wonderful gifl from above - Marilyn Weaver mother. �·FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel pmpoiiCd obviously bad its C"*''lli and detractors. d!O!tgfit. 1t was a great . idea; odlc:n uw it as terrible. The tmsioo in the room I'OIIe and fell as ~arious folk 1ip1!lre bn lbe merits and failil1&s Df lbe idea. Clearly, !bee was a lot of passion llld eDelgy in <the room. and It-..: &om conRict. Somepeopiecanootstand mnftict They ·will do everylbiaB dley can to avoid it IMil Mel they biow better. I lad Jibout Leslie Perlow a wltile back. 'She is an author, -.1 li1be was wotting Oii a · book. But btr research assis- . liD tqlt ttipping ber up. As pHiolring deadlines neared, - found herself frantically ftlyping pages - something dill was the assistant's job!wor:wiiiC .wmchuw be wasn't ab1e to find tbe time to get the job~. He did find time for ailiquing her writing &e\la'ely - and came just libort saying that be could write a much better book than lo'be was. Leslie wasn't paying him to be a aitic -or even 1m . editor. Sbe was paying him to do work 'he wasn't doing and it was about to cause her to lose bel' own job. Sbr: woo1d go home Fridays in .a foul mood, vowing to fire him fitst thing III Monda TlllllDing. But over the et111, u woold lind an excuse to avoid the diffirnit COIIVC!lilltion. leslie became more irritable, frusllllted, and unpro<Wtive. Finally, she faced the cooflict and let him go, "but oot 1D1Iil after I let bini make me crazy and insecufe." Leslie's story is not unusual, except for this fact: the book she was working on was called "When You Say Yes but Mean No: How Silencing Conflict Wrecks Relationships and Companies .. . and What You Can Do About It." Sometimes, it is a lot easier to talk or write about conflict than it is to actually 'bring the conflict out into the open, and Leslie is the picture-perfect example. My observatiOns Of life lead me to the conclusion that most of us are like Leslie. We know when we need to speak up, but we often don't becauiiC we .are afraid we will lut another's feelings or get bm:t n:xxe in the process of slwing. So the hun becomes internal. resulting in poor health, or it gets projected into other areas of our lives, where the damage is magnified even further. Don't like something going on at work? Take out m J .. Frldly. June 6, 2008 . . ~ •• - Bible SIUdy 7 j1111 - 740-912-3325 ~ .Hoole Bank ftx Www.teafordrealestatecne1 lbnePeof*" Hills Self Storage ......,. or* 29670 Beahan Rd. Wtl Racine,OH ..., , 111:¥. · - 740-949-2210 c.rp.tn-Jad 1 adeat . . . . CIIIudl Swtday Scbool - 9:30am. ~bing Service 10:30am. Evening St:rvioe 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Sllldy 7:00pm, 740-949-2217 ....... c-.llopdot c am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wc:dnesl;by Bible Study 6:J{)prp; choir practice 7;.30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book study •r ·, , •• Ellis ..._ ............ 0_ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:45un. ,_..,. Flnt ....... Pastor Jon Bnx:t.en, Ease Mlin SL, Sunday Sd!. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am ......... .,.,....,.,., lfllllllr.JIII _ , . W.I,J.f." ' wlt'"'-2S MEJOS fNII.YEYECME, U.C A. JAOKION BAILES, 00 sri MuiiJerry Heighls Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 (71t)992-3279 ' • Cahar) ........ Cbapol ~ville Road , Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday SdJUol 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service " 7:00p.m. -fii-U.O..Clourlo l..adiq Crt.e1: Rrl ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. ~ King, Suoday school- 9:30 .a.m., Suaday wcnhip -7 pm., W.O..sday Jfty« 11l<CtinJ· 7 p.m. -Gnm Blblo U.O..Ckn:i> 1/Z mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'DeU Maaky, Suuday School - 9:30 a.m., w~ - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. WedracsdayScrvice -7:30p.m. lruttumealll, Worship Snvice - 9 a.m., Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday' Scbool • 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedaesday Service - 7:00p.m. · ,• -llopdotC.... ...• ( ~ Oltllkdleltift Wlllltlpdot Cltudt 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., The&day . . Scrvi~ . St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 1. Puror: Rev. Jame s R. Acree. Sr., Sun~y Onilied Service, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Ci p.m .. W~y~ -7pm . I I ' Railroad St., Muon, Suaday School • tO a.m .. Wor1hlp - 11 a.m ., 6 p.m, WedDe'sda)' Ser.·iocs - 1 p.m. ;' F-Rtmliopdot·..........,. Rev. J01eph Woods , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip- II :30 a.m . ... Fourth &. Main St.. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship ~ 10:•s a.m. Pastor: !lev. MicWI L Tboqtoon,J,. Miffie s 9{estaurant 1 """"""' ....... Sunday School • 4;;! :30 a.m .. Worship 10:-41 a.m., Sunday Evenina - 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Dally H..,. Cwla M..U & DallJ s,.cM/1 · Open 7 days a week 740-992-77t3 • . Latter-Day Saints 'Cloordoo6Ciorlol Runyon, 39558 Bndbury I Tltoflll.atteN!oyCloordt " ' Qriot ~inis12r: Tom Road, Middlepoli, Sullday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. - St. Rt. 160, #6-6247 or 446-7486 , Suoday School 10:20- 11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood II :0,-12:00 DOOII . Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m .• H0memlkinc meetina. 111 Thun.- 1 p.m . c.dlo6Cioriol """"" Pine GroYe, Worship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday .Sdlool- 10:00 a.m. Plltor: -c.dlo6c.rto< Corner of St. Rt. 114 &. Bl'ldbury Rd ., Oor -IAdWoo Cloordt Walmut and Henry Sll., Ravens¥o'ood. Minister: Doug Shlmblia, Youth Mini*t: Bin Am~Ja&er, Sunday School· 9:!0 a.m, Worship . 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 uri .. 7:00 · p.m.,Wechaday Serric:ea -7:00p.m. W.Va., Putor: Dnid Russell, Sunday ' s,..._ I ·St.,_., 'I -~ Comer Sycan>lln' .t. Second St ., Pomeroy, SUD. Scbool· a.m., Wcnhip- J l a.m. 9:., United Methodist ~-1 ~\' c;na.u..._. ...... , -Ciooudo Wuship ·l la.m.Pukr. RidwdNeut fllc.rtol Pastoc Philip Stwm, SUllday Scbool 9•30 a.m .. Worsb.ip $enri«:e: 10:30 a.m., Bible Sludy, W - y. 6:30p.m. SOlliday dool 9:!0 a.m., Suaday VoUibip - 10:30a.m. no C1oonlo o6Ciorlol"-.., . llltcncction 7 and 124 ·W, EYaqelilt: Demlil SarJcnt, Sunday Bible Stucly • 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip: 10:30 md Ci:30 p.m., W~y Bible Study ·1 p:m. ,m. Christian Union . -~ ~- New Haven, Richard Neue, Pa1tor, Suday wonhip 9:30 a.m. Tun. 6:30 pay« attd Bible Sludy._ , ......, Mt.~u a 5 Off llo& behild W'tltelville, Pu10r: RcY . llalpb Spi<u, Suoday Scboot • 9:30 am., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., ., p.m ., Tbunday Savioes . 7 p.m. I."....._ lllillc Nonbcut Cl1111Cr, Alfred, Putor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - lla.ln., 6:30p.m. ~u- Hartford, W.Va ., Pu10r:David Greer, ~ Sunday Scboot • 9•30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m ., Wrwlw my Scrvil:ct • 7:00 p.m . PMior: Jim Corbitt, Wonhip • 9 un .• SuDday School · 10 a.m. . 'lburlday SeMen- 1 p.m. Church of God Mt.Cloordl fiiGod Mile ·I fill Rd ., Racine, Pastor: James w..,.. \\-·· Cltopd Coolville Road , PallOr. Rev. Clt.arles, Manitij)ale. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., 'Wor1hip · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Ser¥ioe. • 7 p.ai. c . - , CIMardl 1 r... aa Pastor: Bob Robi.llsoD, Suftday ~I - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m. Calv&IJ' Btir ~ Pomeroy Pike:, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev: Blac:l::wood , Sunda{School ·9:30am .• Wonhip 10: 30 a.m .. 7:30 p .m.i Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Amuloa Gnu c-ulty Cloordt Pastor: Wayoe Dunlsp, SUtc R1. 681. Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m . I) Putor: Bri.. Oullham, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Wonhip • 11 :00 a.m. Ill' ~C._. ,. -Clmpol Suoday School - 9 am., Worship - 10 a.m. .._ Pam: Denzil Null. Wonbip - 9:30a.m . Suoday School • l0•3tlam. F.......... .._.,. Pastor: Brian Ounham, WM&.hip - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School- !0:35a.m.. 10:30•a .m .. Wednesday SeJVices - 7:00 Jolm 15:7 IF'ath<er in heaven," Matthew 5: Clifton TabenaKit Olwc:ll Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m~; Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - J p,m. pm. BetlooiW~Cao"" 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles ~ of Tuppers · TboArl<Cb.m. Plains, OH . Non-denominational with 3773 Georges Creek Road ;Gallipoliti,OH Couternponary Praiw: & WOI'Ihip. Pastor Pastor: Jamie Wireman. Sunday ServicesRob Blll'ber. Anoc . Pastor Karyn Davis. 10:30 a.m . Wednesday · 7 p.m . Thursday Youlb Director Betty Fulks. Sunday Prayt:r & Prai~ at 6 pm . Clas~ rnr all service'S: 10 am Worship A 6 pm F~ily ag~s ~,· ~ry . Sullday & Wedne:iday. Life Classes , Wed &: Thur night Lift ~~~-.t!EIIIlchun:h .nrt Groups at 7 pm. Thurs momi.Dg ladies' Life Urotip ol lQ, Otnor !Jmili Yoi!IIJ We llttlllll oo Wed. omJtlll !rum ~:lOw 8;30. foil ~'---Visit us oo~ at www.~lhe\wc.org. .r t1oo Liviac s..ior Rt .338. Antiquit)'. Pastor: Jes§rt Morri1, ... _Cloonlo Servic:es: Saturday 2:00 pJII. 398 Asb St., Middk:pon-Pastors Mark Morrow a_ Rodn~y Walk~r Sunday SalaD Conuttuity School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Won;hip · Back ofWCSt Columbia, W.Va.om ~ 10:30 a.m .&. 7:00p:n, Wedneiday Service Road . Paslor: Charles Roush (304} 67s;: · 7:00pm., Youth Service- 7:00p.m. 2288. Sunday Sdlool 9:30 am , Sunday Appo Life Caotaevening ' service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study "Fuii-Gospel Church", Paston John .t. Wednesday iervic~ 7:00pm Patty Wade , 603 Second Avr:. . Muon , 1735017, Service timr : Sunday 10:30 a. m., -Hobooa Cltriltlatt r~ Wedaeldiy 7 pm Pastor: Herscbel Whi~ . Sunday School- Pastor: Dewayne Swtler, SUnday Sch<x>l 9:00 a.m .. Worsbi.p -' 10 a.m.• Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 1.10 Jeoni Dunham . ·- Pastor: Rick Bmunc, Sunday School • . 9:10a.m., Wonbip ~ 10:10 a,m .. 1blll'liday Se:rvia:s. 1 p.m. r•Citon:lt -c..... Putor. W"llliam K. ~ . Sunday -- Scbool- 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15a.m., Bib!< Stucly• Monday 7:00 jllll a..... Sunday School- 10 a.m,., Worship - 9 a.m . B<lltaoy 0- PaslOI':.John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Worship · 9 a.m. , Wednesday Scrvlccs- 10 a.m. Canao!-SoCannel &. Basha:n Rds . Racine, Ohio, Pas1or: Jollll Gilmore, Sunday Scbool · 9:45 a.m.. Worsbip · 11:00 a.m . • Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. 10 am , Sunday Church &erVice · 6:30 pm . Wednesday7pm ~Gn«R.F.l. 923 S:Thini St .. Middleport, Pastor Tert:sa Davis , Sunday 5ervic~ . 10 a.m., Wednelday servict. 1 p.m. -.- Putor. Jolm Gihoon:, Sunday Scboot ·"'-. a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Eaollml1 Pastor: Biil Marshall Sunday Sc:hool • 9a.m., Won;hip - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7.:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. ...._.,. Chriodu Felloo.W., 9365 Hooper Road. Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 ain. Wednesday: 7 pm Faltll hi Gtopel Cloonlo Loog Bottom. Pastor: Steve Rcc:d, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Wonhi.p - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wcl(lnelday - 7 p.m. , friday -· reuowship lel'\'ioe 7 p.m. _.,......,._ St.RLUILup.... OII Fi.aU Gospel. Cl Pastori Robert & R.obertJ Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. ,' Worship 10:30 a.m - 7:00 pm.. WecS: Service 7:00pm Team-- Pastor: - 9:30 - · Theron · " -Durharo. - " "Sunday " cn.dt a.m.. aDd 1 p.m., Wcdnes;day · 7 p.m. ...... Meeting in the Mulbm-y Community Center Gymnuium . Pa~1or Eddi~ Baer. Service every Tuesday 6:30pm MWI z I C<l-""""I<Jt:P Cllmdr. 515 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Aodenon , Sunday School 10 a.m., Evenin& . 7:30p.m .. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. woOd, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip • 11 a.m.Wednesday Scrvicel6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm CoohtlleU..... M - Pastor. Helen Kline, Coolvillt-ehurch, Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m. , Worship- 9 a.m.. Tues . Servi~s- 7 p.m. Pentecostal ~Atatmbly Palrilor: S1. Rt. 124, Rac:ine . Toniado Rd . Sunday School - 10 1..m.• Evening - 7 p.m ., W.sday Services-7 pm . ' Faltlt Vaile)' TObenutde Cban:lt Bailey Run Road, Paitor: R~ v. Emmett Raw11on , Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Haalloa••~a.rdl BodoelCioudo Pastor: Robert Crow. WOilihip • 9 il.m. Synaue1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m .. Wcdoe6day Service- 7 p.m. Township Rd. .. 4Ci8C, Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. WcdDesday Service~· 10 a.m. Hril L ta.rc:ll <:Jrand Street, Suuday Scbool -- 9:30 a.m., MWdl pwtPa'tflbytulaa Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10_ a.m .• worship service 11 am. -c-atlyCloonlo Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Han, Sunda~ School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., Pastoo l'ltillip BeD· 'ImmChrdl Co . Rd . 63, Sunday ScbooJ - 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene --c.dlo6tk~ Rou~ 689, Alblny. Rev. Uoyd Grimm , pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip terVkle 11 am, evening ten'ioe 7 pm . Wed .. • l>yoo.tle o--oijy Cloordt Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Wonh.ip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Mine Cltopd Cloonio Sunday school • 10 a.m., WOI'Ihip - 11 a.m., Wednesday Service· i p.m. "ta.n:t~fllt~~t~ -F-.w. Church of tbe Nu.arme. Pwor: RusseU Canoo • Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip • 10:45 s.rn ., 6 p.m .• Wcdnclday Services • 1 p.m. Stvmth-O.y _Adnntm Mulberry His. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday;' Services: Sabbath SchoOl · 2 p.m.; Worship - 3 p.m. Mt.Hnmoa Ulllted ~ loCloriol~ Te11.as Community 36411 Wickham Rd~ Pastor; Pecer Manindah:, Sunday School .: 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a .m., 7:0({ p.m.. Wednesday St:rYic~ s · 7:00 p .m~ Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden UDlted Blfthnlt In Cltriat State Route 124. bttween Retdsvill~ &: Hockingport . Sunday Scl\ool- 10 a.m.~ Sunda.y-Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wedne~ X Service~ - 7:00 pm .. Pastor- M. Adam Will • Long Boaom, Swtday Scboo1 - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., i'uto<• Leooord Powell, Sunday School !il:30 a.m.,Wonhip- \0:30a.m .. 6:30pm.. Wedoeiday SerVi<U- 7 p.m., Seventh-Day Adventist: United Brethren , . . ~c.dl """" ...,..;,g 7 pm Wednetday7:30p.m . hi(Mpel u p 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hurttcr. Surwlay Scbool - 10 a.m ., Evening 7:30 p.m .. l\aday 1: lburs. - 7:30p.m. Betlool ro--lt)tt,Clourc:O Silver Ridge. Putor Linda Danr•·ood. Sunday Scb!?ol • 9·a.m ., ~onhi.p Servit."t' 10 a.m . 2od Uld 4lb Sunday S-OtoordoflltlooPastor Mike Adkins, SUllday School- 9:30 ur your light so shW before men, thm they may see your <lore"'~ good wor"" •- and glorify your .., IIJ±hd A - , .u... 741-stt U33 • • ut.-.; -·~ _., -.t~~~ 748-992-544-C Pomeroy, OH 45769 Father in heaven." 7~,._...... ...,_ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less lhan 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkmburg MaJthew 5:16 1·7~-3156 - ;··~o;~;;;~,~~;~;y~~~t~;~~~~~~-~m=·~M=e~ , .=u~M~,fE~~~~~--;-~;rW;;am;.,;:~~il.iwiii~S~~iEiR~~~~~~HilsS.Eei~~~~~~~j-~~~:O~a~~~ce~~~;ffi~~~~~en~~-1 abitlt in ,,., ~ slurll. INSURANCE PHARMACY God so loved world for thee: for my ' +.! • IINSUR:ANC:E Local source for olrophiel, I Full Une of 1 PFi~;~;,. ............ O£NCtESlnc. Servialls words ask,wlult ye will, lllfll it •lwll H do 111110 • ... ~Jolull5:7 SERVICES ~ 1112-5130 .. 214 E. limn Pontwoy . • ' .. White Funeral ~~t­ Si~ 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 - H'""' \ ... rl] fl.,.fH\1 HO"'f the We Fill Doc:tor1' Prescriptions 992--2155 Pomeloy Blessed are tM pure "So I strive always to k.eep clear before ill hart; for they my conscience ' man ." • u1011 and shall see God. Acts 24: Mtllthew 5:8 • '· .I' Portl.nd-Rat:in~ Rock s,rtap ~~~.~~=umon~.~::~~lttiROC . KSPRINGS :I'antral llomt CENTER "'"' 1 t,OR 741-99%-5141 n.. Clift.,. ""-• ,_., ·' _.,_JIId' ' 1 36759 Rocksprings Rd. your light so shine be~orel tn1en, thai they may see works and glorify I 500 N. 2nd Av~ .. Middlepon . Pastor~ Mike- Fcnman . Pastor Emeritus. Lav.'f'mCC FcnTll!l.n, Wor.hip-- I0:00 am Wednesday Smicei · 7 p.m. .. words abide in you, ye llurll ask wluzJ yt will, diUI it sMII bt done uiiUJ you • 1 lkjo6dn& Ul't C'lltudll · C........alty<oiChriot Rd., PIIStor: Jim Proffin, Sunday Schoo! . 9 :30 a .m .. Worship . ' Stivenrilk eo-.riuity Clu.-.::11 Sunday Sc hool iO:OO Un, Sunday Worship II :00 am. Wedne1day 7:00 pm Pastor: Bcyan & Missy Dailey (Non-denominational fellow&hip) Meeting in the Meigs Mi&Ue School Cafeteria Pastor. Otris Sttwart 10:00 am · Noon SundBy: Informal Worship. Children's minimry a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m. wt· r I Flllnlew Bihlr: a.rdll Letart. W.Va. Rt . 1, Plitor: BriaD May. Sunday Schl)ol · 9:30a.m., Wcnbip- 7:<1!: p.m .• Wednelday Bible Study-7:00p.m. , FlidiF·w-CIWIIIIflwQrill Pastor: Rev. Frantlin Dicten1, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. 2""1> Sa::ond Sl_, S)'lliiCUfioe. OH Sun. School lOam.. Sundy nigbt 6:10pm h;tor. Jar Gwinn ANno! I c (hi Gtopel Ooadtl Hurisawille, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marsba11, Sunday Service. 2 p.m. JIIM:w..., Pastor. lk~ Stu!tler, Sunday School • 10 a.m.,.Wtnhip • II a.m~ · s.*oot - IO:Ot7a.m.. Worlblp · I I a.m. llkkor)-Chm fiiClorllt Tuppers Plaia1, Pallor Mike MOCR, Bible class. 9 &:ftl. SUDday; wonhip 10 a.m. Sunday; VoUibip 6:30 j1111 Sunday; Bible -GtopelBald. Knob , on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor. Rev. Racer Willford . S;uDday Scbool - 9 :30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Other Churches F pM Pastoc Arlaod King , Sunday School · 9•30 a.rn;. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy Pulor: Kerry Lutheran -6:00 -liopdota...dt ' 10:15' a.m., Youth-5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wcdneld.ay 1 pn Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip ud CommWLioo • 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Weny, •Great Bend. Route 124. Racine . OH. Patltor: E..1 Catl:er, Sunday· School - 9 :30 a.m. , Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.,& 1 pm; Wedneiday Bible Study -1:00 p.m . " - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:-4!5 a.m., 7 p.m., Th~y Bible Study and Youth . 1 p.m. Coolmuoion - 10 a.m.. Sunday Scboot · MI.U-....... • 11,..t ba c ••ity Cburd> " - ' R<:•. Lotty Lemley: Suodoy School pm . Pattor: Dennis Weaver Sunday SchOOI9 : 4~ a.m., EveninJ - 6:30 p .m., WedDclday Services - 6:30p.m. .·"•. w..leyu Blblo Clo<Udt Pearl St., Middlepm . Pas1ur: Doug Cox, Sllllliay School - 10 a.m. Worship 10:4!1 p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wc:daelday Sa-vice ·7:30 p.m. ·15 ~CllrtiftM-~ • ~­ -~ Thl Free 1-177-583-WJ --C!Mudt C~Mm:~~ p.m. CMikr n.n:tl fll . . NaarMr Pastor. Rno . Curti& Rapdolph , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., Sund.y eveniDa fi pm llodao4l a..doflltlooNPISIOI': 1suc Shupe. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. WOrship • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wedaesday Servia:! · 7 p.m . Putcw: Bob Robinson, Sunday Schoo.! · 9 or_.- Cllordl o6Ciorlol Putor: John Swanson, Sunday Scbcidl • IOa .m. ; \\Vrship - lta :m., 7:00 p:m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. -.,.o.ao6tkPastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.n1 . and 6 p.m., Wod.aesday Ser:viCCI - 7 p.m. , . _ . -St.l'Hl Putor: Jim Cotbi.tt, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonbip - 10 a.m., Tueldly Service~ . 7:30p.m. Caotrtd Cltlalor A&bury (Syncuae). Pastor: Bob Robin1011. Sunday School • 9:.5 a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday Services · 7:10p.m. lleMII(UidSI 1 ~~yc~ootn:~t Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WORbip - 10:40 am., 6:00 p.m., Wedneiday Services - 7:00 ___ ....,.. Suaday ~boo\ - 9:30 a.m. , Worship 10:30 a.m. I 1.. Worship - 9:30 a.m .• SUllday Scboo\ 10:30 a.m., Flnt Swday of Mooth · 7:00 p.m. acrvicc Tu~ 310S'1 StMe Roclte 325, l..angiVIkt PalilOr. Beajmlin Crawfm:l , Sunday school - 9:30 · a.m., Suaday worWp - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 • p.m.• Wcdncaday prayer &el"\\ice- 7 p.m . Zloo ._... o6Qotol Pomeroy, ··Hani&onYille Rd. (Rt .l"3), l'ulo< R - Wa11011 , Soliday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wcclaelday Stniccl- 7 p.m. -Fint ....... • • Bi~ - · · Torry, ......Soaday CloadoSchool o6Cioriol Pastor:BIIICO -Ul a.m . Worship • 10:30 a.~ .. 6:30 .p.m. Wedraday Service~~- 6:30p.m. Plnt8op1111Ch"* Putor: Bllly Zutpan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worsbip - 10:1'5 a.m ., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Holiness Putt ~ TOil'lek, Main Smet, Rutland . Sunday Wonhip--10:00 a.m .• Suoday Sc:Mco--7p.m. 3rd Sunday Houn; . 6101·8 740 91124128 ·c Kao a.ido o6Ciorlol Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Simd.ay School • 10:30 a.m .• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallaoe. Ill .-I FlntSoolllmi..,.W 41872 Pomeroy' Pik~. , Sunday SchoOl · 9:30a.m., Worship - 9:45 11m&. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sizes available 5x1 0 to 1o x 20 s.lel• S1Nicl• Parts AIIIIIIIU Ken - Ad8m 'VI Edwan!Payno ~----o.a Kinasbury Ro.t . Ptitor: Robn1 Vance, Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip Service 10:30 a.m .. EveninJ Service 6 a.m., WonJiip • 10:30 s.m ., 6 p.m., Wednetday Servioei . 7 p.m. I otC'Itrlll: 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teea Diloctoc Dodger Voughan, Sullday School -9:30a.m., Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wedacrlday Servica. 7 p.m. 510 Grant St., Middleport , Sunday school - 9 :30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Putor: Gary •·' ~ OH ; Gr8oe F: 1 I Cl.n:b 326 E. Main St.,l'omeroy, Sunday School IDd Holy Euctwis1 11:00 a.m. Rev . - . -Cloado fiiCiorlol 33226 Childrea's Home Rd ., Su•day Scbool- 11 am .. Worship - l~m.••Cip.m, Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · lhpoliapllolC~urdl(&oa-.) Director of Marketing and Admissions 190 N. Second St. Episcopal "-''J ~o6o.tol Paslor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:30 'j MIDDLEPORT l'ROPHtts & 1'Efs .t. Lyao, Pomeroy, Pastoo: "'" · Bob W.:moulh . Wcnhip 10:25 un .. 212 W. Main St. Sullday Scbool · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., W~y Scnioes - 7 p.m. Faltlt ...... C.... 1 ~a.- - c.dl fllc.rto< a .m. Sunday School • 10:10 a.m., Study • 7 p.m. I 52~ N. 2nd St. Mickllepon, Putor: James E. Keesee, Wonhip ~ lOa.m .. 1 p.m .. Wedaelida)' Servioc:t. - 7 p.m. lfye~My Congregational -Gnmo.-.~ Minish:r: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 Mt.-llopdot Meinbers of the MLS and REALTOR" Piok up a color Br'ochurel · 216 East.Second St. • Pomeroy p.m. am. Wed . preaching 6 pm \llct.y . . . t Atmo5phere School • 10 1.m., _Wmhip ~ 11 a.m., Wo:baday Service~ - 1 33226 O!.i1dlen'llllome Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441 -1296 S&IDday momiq: 10:00 , Sua morning Bible 1tudy; following worthip, Sun. e.ve 6:00 pm, Wed bibk. study ? pm ~ y ~. Sunday Church of Christ IO:JO am, Woi'shipservia: 10:30to 11 :00 . 209Thlrd Rllclne, OH o..loo6GodolPr ,, OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . 161 Mulbeny Ave ., Pomeroy, 992·5898, Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heilm, S.. . Con. 4 :45-S:ISp.m.; Mas&- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.•• SuD: Mus - 9:l0 a.m., Daily Mus- 8:30a.m. Pastor: Floyd RoSs. Sunday School 9:30 1o of this church page do so with pride in our . We Sell Homes at TEAFORD~EALESTATE Ruucll, Suaday School ani! Wont.;p. 10 a.m. Evcnioa SerYices- 6 :30 p.m., - y - · 6•!0 p.m . -u..it~o.a Baptist . • Wa"(' Friendly Apple aDd Seoood Stl., Pallor: Rev. D.tvid Catholic · ~-yfiiGM •• ·of Study ,.....,_ ....... s,.....- c.a. o6God · v nrBap:isr) SR 652 ..t Aodenoo St. Pntor: R.ob::n Gndy, Stmday school 10 am, MoniiJI ch~ lllm ,Sundayev~6pm , Wed. P.O . Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va.. Pastor: Neil Teruumt, Sunday Service!i- 10:00 l.m . and 7 p..m. I' Michelle Keimedy ", Ri"" Volley - l i e W""hip CcoiCC, 1173 S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport. Rev. Michael BradfOrd. Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Thr:1r.. 6:30 pr~yer, Wed . 7 pm Bibie Assembly of God ' Insufficiency the ·Individual o~ sun r , ...... o . a _.....,._..16-,WV Cloonio o6God . Puw: Roo-· Suaday Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m .• WcdiCiday Services - 7 p.m. ' Moming wcnhip t l 1111 EvenJua- 7 jllll. Loop Rd off New Uma Rd. Rutland , Services: 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Thun. 7ffi p.m., Pastor MartyR . Huttoa ' Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 - - Ravenswood, WV, SUDdly Scbool. 10 am- RhwVoloy :: 1 .. -Qriot"- Vanbndl: aod Ward Rd., Pastor. Jillla MiUcr, Sullday Sc:hool • 10:30 am., Evening-7 :30 p.m. .............. TaMnldc * EveDiaa • 6 p.m ., 'tVataelday Smv~ - 7 p.m. Salem St., Pastor: Ed Barney , Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Evea.iq - 7 p.m., Wedmesday Senicel- 7 p.m. ~y7pm. Kine The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORS1'HP GOD THIS WEEK .._..._ ---...... \ ·(Note: In ~--·""to severeonsncss in place, and with conffiot. Wben be bears that "Y""'fi fitted 'th the lQdi the divisions in that dlurcb a1 questions Ti! this effect, this your eet WI · column liDs fiOT spw1 off a ness that oomes from the are ~wting their ability to Bible s11Mly ill .the communily Gospel of peace. n addition to !Qve .God and one aootber, by the same or similtu:,I!Qnle). all this, take up the shield of Paul doesn't write a letter to .The Soo il! shining in the Pastor faith, with wbich you can Pastor the Galatians ~g about of Ever After. A Thom extinguish . all the flaming Kerry bow bad diose Corinthians Mollohan f the vii Take are. He avoids the triangle. rain , the sign of divine arrows o e one. Wood "__:.__, the. ·c · tbians promise, perpetually cm;ircles the helmet of salvalion and ~ ' · onn Histhrone.asHisfaoeradiates the swwrloftbe Spirit, which themselves .are trumgulating. .a boly lighl like 'lUI arc .,of · is the Word of God. And (li1IY Some olaim to be Paul-fol- ligh . tn•n.o ·~ never fades. On in the Spirit on all ()OOISJIJIIS to be · the ......,., f tn;Yers and m · the church. lowers • ,_ .and fi Uo .others Wbo aymlline plain ,_about loves, in· · Whom we have WI'th all kinds othis Your ~eelings " A,pouusG wers. · se Him -.:..:. · the .,........ With mind, Frustrated~ what's h~"z~"- . ....,... .countless ""gJODS .redemption, . ..;.yveness requests. I m ._~""". tmchings they twruW IS n:xxe o{ lroi::!oo<: in sbinin,g """""' of sins" tC0lossians 1:13-14 be alert and always ~r,_. on ing at cb ? Disb it out on important than 1mytlring else, !6""' ----. ' & all the-r " family. Family issues? and blame"'--'m121 and wlllllCil devoted to NIV). Our king invites us to praying tOr samts our Y Make folks suffer at work. ~m: ~UJrul- 1beir ~ v.ilo stand with jpin in fbe holy quest of (Ephesians 6: II., 14-17 NN). · Do you see the re!tern? We .,__ n~;,.,.,n- ~ .raised 'high seeking out- slaves w~ are · Let us take up the cause avoid the ~here it Paul or Apollos -ralbcrlUIOW ::;Jp;tislwt Qdelds mimx- enthrafied by d!e deceits of for which our Savior, the occurs and 1hen introduce it themselves. Paul ·outs ~ iDg the glemous radiance the enemy, imprisODcd by greatest of all heroes, gave somewhere else instead. That ,lllgiiiDCDI down "Y ·~ poured ,l bwn upon thein. _ snares of p.!ide and selfish- His life! Let us embrace the behavior is called "triangula- to <the fact that ne~tber be 1101' · Here sits the Eternal ness. He sends bs. <OUt to set power bequeathed to us that tion" hy psychology elljlel'tS. theApoCorinUos .aretbians · ~ ~get . V'~. .baW..g established free the fudom captives of also raised Him from · the The triangle forms when one . ftis plans and purposeli gruesome giants ·Of despair, dead! Let us bear the mantle 'befol!e time even began, awful ogres af anger·andbit- of His Hqly Spirit, which diverts the conflict away from back Ito focusmg 011 <God · its soarce. gives it to another, 'J?ird. Pa~ tells them ~t acoomplisbing a salvation terness, and devious dragons both marks us as God's own and then expects the other to their conflict and conflict so mighty that time cannot of fear. Just think! In the (see Ephesians 1:13) and do something about it avmdance ~ merely syrup- contain it (" ... The Lamb• ... adventure before us are trea. equips us . for .the quest! Sometimes, triangles are toms of !herr worldliness was ·slain from before the sures of love, joy, and pe~ Jesus read to everyone in appropriate. We have law the~ are suppoSed to ~ creation of the world · ... " just waitiilg to be unearthed .the synagogue, "lbe S,pirit enforcement and the judi- Chrisllans and therefore dif- Revelations 13:8). From by faithiul service to our of the Lord is on Me, cial system specifically to fer~nt froll! the _worl~. but Him come the weapons and God! And while we may all because He bas anointed become the third party !herr behaviors gwe Wlm~ss armor that are borne by His . . too easily dismiss such ideas Me to preach good news to when one person victimizes to the fact they are NOT dif- children as well as the as being fantastical notions the poor. He has sent Me to another through Fobbery, ferent fro~ the worl~. strength to wield them in the of an overactive inlagina- proclaim freedom for the Conflict IS a fact of life. But conflict that even now tion, take heed that this is a prisoners and recovery of assault, or slander. .Our society does not accept vigilante what we do with it will show wages about us. For dragons reality that is more fantastic sight for the blind, to release justice. 'However, most of whether or not ~llaDS are and giants walk the land than fantasy! the oppressed. to proclainl the time, triangles should be . worldly ~ Christly. Back at indeed, .devouring and "Our strultlde is not against thy year of the Lord's avoided and the conflict ~at me.c:tmg I attended, the enslavingthedescendentsof flesh and blOOd. but against f.a ... or..." (Luke 4:18-19 resolved directiy between Idea berng. discussed pro- Adam with flaming whips, the ,rulers, ~ainst the .author- NIV). And let us remember duced tens1ons that caused venomous darts and poisori ities, against the powers of that for those who have the two parties. Tbe Apostle Paul gave that people to think. It caused ·~ I!JlPles. Setting up their petty this dark world and against been made God's own cbilkind of adviulto the fOJbjn · pte to pray. Unfommately, it !km!ains in dcfitiiiCe of the_ .~ spiritual fOfC\!S of evil in dren through faith in Jesus Corinth who were .oonf1ictea also cau!lel_l a ooupte ,Of fOilS great lllld g1orious dGng, ihe heavenly realms" Christ, tliere is an etemiil. over just about evecything: "I to use disparagmg w~ they lash out in rebellion (EphesiiUis 6: 12 NN). So destiny of joy, peace, and appeal to you, brotiicrN and towards ~ who had a <li!'- against Hiin, ~g the clean the · rust from your healing. That is truly the SlStei'S, in ·the name of our ferent ?IJll»OD fu?m them. Did insurgency of' dJe great sword! Put on your .armor!. land wherein we will live : . Lord Jesus Onist, that all of I ~ntlon that this ~a gath- Se1pent himself. To the fray Polish your shield! One ClJD· happily ever after! you agree with one another so ermg of pastors? l think per- the great Kin.J!:s called His not do battle without (lfw111 MoiiDium tuM ltb that there may be no divisions haps even pastors are still children, hi heroes with weapons and one . who ftJlllily .lui~ ~ ill ~~ou and that. you may dealing with woddliness.. . courage that cernes from the attempts combat without · soudlerrt Ollio tM JIIUl l3 be ectly united in mind So what shall W;e .ao dilf~- we.llspriog (Jf fellowship armor is certainly doomed to yetli'S 1U111 il tM tlllllu1r of and thought. My brothers, ently? Fll'St, be willing to lis- w•th God. . · . be wounded. " ..Put onlhe full «l'Ju F.airy Tak Pamblu.1' some from Chloe's household ten - · really listen - to Can all of this be merely a annor of God so that you can tie is tM ~r of Ptdle-y have infooned me that there Slllllll011ewithwhomyoudis- fairy'\ale1Nope.It'stbereal take your ·stand acst the . Co-IUiity Cluud IUIIl are quarrels among you .. , agree. Second, focus your thing. The battle wages devil's schemeS... tand finn INIY be noeluiftw tHI· You are still worldly. For since CGiliiJlmts on die idea under around us even now. But then, with the belt of truth . IJUIMI .•or fMeriW•r ty there is jealousy and quarrel- scrutinymdvrthan.on the-per- . wbo -bas eyes to see it? And buclded around your waist, e..U Ill ~@p 'lc· ing among you, are you not son u persoos on the other who bas ears to hear it? with the breas1plate of right- ~.tHt). worldly? Are you not acting side of 1he conflict. Third. Here we are, encased in like mere men? fur when ooe don't take your ~ct .with mortal flesh. wearing our says, 'I follow Paul,' and one person an~ ~ve. It to everyday dod!es, doing our anotha', 'I follow Apollos,' are anotha'.. Deal with ilt directly, every day things. Yet, if one you rot mere men? . but lovinglr (rememfx:r . the has been bom a~ain, he ''What, after all, isApopos? 1st step!H'inally, there ts one dwells at· once · tn both And what is Paul? Only ser- third party .t o whom you ·can worlds, a foot in the world vants, throuj!;h Whom you give YQUI' conflicts: God. Ask of everyday happenings and came to believe - as the for belp in !mowing what to one in the Kingdom of Ever. Lord has assigned to each his say, how to say it, and when to After! Let us shake off then task. I planted the seed, · say it- and even what not to the blindness ·that shields Apollos watered it, but God say. God causes the growth of from our eyes the epic tale made it grow. So neilber he Christ-likeness in Christians into which is written the wboplantsnorbewbowaters -andGodcanuseconflictto story of our lives! Let us is anything. but only God, make that growth happen. turn our ears to the clarion who makes things grow." (I (Ktmy 'MOOd is tlri! ptiSior call of our great Captain as Corinthians 1:10.11, 3:3-7) vf RllciM Unita Mdltodist He rallies us to His banner . The!!e are some very inter-. Cluuch, 818 Ellll SlrN:t in. of His love! Bmlo! Now J10U '*' o.n b pi:tln.alllllhi*>C "For He has rescued us esting things about how to . Racille. Sruldaj> liiOI'I1Iijll is at -CIIIiftdlnb: ..- - handle conflict embedded in 11 a.111. PtiSior KNry t:1111 be from the dominion of dark- - orprinlod on • """"' l11QU11pod. · that letter! F'trSt, Paul goes I'«<I!W till f't~Cinevme@rtul· ness and brought us il)to the ond cliaktllo blue bullon. kingdom of the Son He straight to the source of the dmlilflc..lld.) . www.myd!llyeentlnel.com • Friday, June 6, 2008 A Hunger For More- Conflict:.Good or bad? I '" w a mreting mocady ~an idea being PageA6 _ he gave his only son... John3:16 IIJel~ott.en ~·,_.'!"" ·.ca...-.r-u;oa, fomo/ liJ S-sion • &tinguishcni • Spojnklm 172N.2odA~.OH 3S3-0837 Fax ; strenath is made f.... . k per _,mwea ness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137~ N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH • · �... .,• • • ' PageA8 BY mE BEND ' The Daily Sentinel Jg;ide .Bl The Daily Sentinel l'lir ctl'liuwbs • t'h!gto Rio, Friday, June 6, :ioo8 .r.az · > Day camp beginS Mon~y POMEROY - lbe Meigs County Historical Society's annual day camp will begin Monday at the Meigs County Museum. : The camp for third through fifth graders will be beld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $30 and jncludes a trip to Blennerhasset Island on Thursday. Theme for this year's camp is "Cycling Through the Years." Activities and projects will -focus on the theme. To register or for more information call992-3810. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~DSNo.lindnft,P.eeB2 WI., No business chastising co-worker . Ia FftiiCh Opr.a llnll, ... 83 ·.J•-•it: . • that window location, she lem. but I stuck to my guns. namiw-minded and shal, may leave you alone once My husband agrees and told low ·for- not liking heavy she has achieved her goal. his sister they could visit women, but we aren' t likeMany people are very sensi- · another time if they can't ly to change our preferDear ADDie: My coences . So, ladies, don't worker "Shelley" is qon- tive to perfumes or scented find a dog sitter or kenneL When did it become waste your money on beaustantly making belittling lotions, so you might concomments about me. Since sider using less. As for your acceptable to come to ty aids and new clothes. she . transferred to my hair or clothes, SheUey has someone 's home with your Those things won't make department, she has said I no business chastising you. pets in tow? - Puzzled in you beautiful. Take off a ' few pounds and men will look terrible in pink:,, my Report her intrusive bossi- Paradise : COOLVILLE - Judy Morgan was named weekly best hair color is greenish and ness to your supervisor and Dear Puzzled: It's not be at your door. I guess weight-loss winner and Amy Ritchie runner-up at the June my body lotion is not to 'her to human resources so there acceptable, although. many being shallow is our nature. 3 meeting of lDPS (Take Off .Pounds Sensibly) Chapter liking. She even bought me is a record in case things pet owners consider their -Sam in Tallahassee #OH 2013 Coolville with 12 members present· Dear Sam: Ouch. . animals to be their children another lotion . she escalate. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia "approved" of. She said Dear Annie: We recently and treat t11em accordingly. Actually, preferring thin Bogardus, Mary Clelland and Patricia Richmond were in ·when I dress in the morning, retired and built our dream It is unfair, however, to women is not in our nature. leeway. Richmond was announced as winner of the contest I should keep her opinions house. Several family mem- expect others to feel the It's in our constant media (hat ended on May 27. Bogardus presented a program on in mind. I was livid. bers have visited us; and same way, especially if ,the images. We are trained from food labels. . No one else in our office there are many more sched- do~s are not properly an early 'age to see certain . The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. has ever mentioned my uled to come this summer. tra111ed. Be nice about say- body shapes as more desirWeigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. lotion scent, and I am sure able than othets. We 00 · Yesterday, my husband'~ ing no, but be finn. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a they WO!!ld if it were too sister announced plans to need to see what's inside. It Dear Annie: This is for free meeting. · whose might save a guy from marstrong. Does she have the drop . in on us the same "Maybelline," . right to dictate what I week we have other guests online personal ad wasn't rying a hot woman with a shouldwear? Shelley wants here. Never mind that we attracting men. I agree that lousy person~!:l;.r Anllie '.r M writher desk moved to a win- didn't invite them, they also no one should poke fun at dow location, and hy claim- said they'd be bringing heavy women. If they are un by KlltJJy MitdreU tuUl · ing that I stink, the company their teenage children and happy being chunky, leave MtuCy Sugar, wllfiUM Ni· IDn of tile Allll ln•den them alone: Crawford, mtsstonary in will put her right where she three dogs. But every time I hear "it's cohurm.. Please e-IIUJil ytJIIT . Annie, I'm all for being France, speaks at Old wants to be. I feel like conBethel Freewill Baptist tacting an attorney and fil- gracious to family· mem- what's inside that counts," I questions to nnltiesllllliling a ci vii suit against her. bers, so I told them we'd know a heavy woman is box@comco.rt.Mt, ar wrik Church. 6 p.m. Your thoughts? - Won't find a way to · squeeze writing. I think many women 111: Annie's MailboK, 1!0. Friday, June 6 everyone in, but their dogs are convinced 'they aren't Box 118190, C~Ut:tlp, lL Change in California POMEROY PERl are not welcome. I know overweight because their 60611. To foul ollt ..-e Dear California: Unless Chapter 74, Meigs County, from. past experience that friends are the same size and oboul . Annie's Mailbox, Shelley has singled you out I p.m. at the Mulberry Saturday, June 7 because of your raoe, gen- their dogs ate unruly, climb they think that makes them tuUIIWIII /e.atrln& by Oilier Community Center. Paul SYRACUSE - · Sutton der, sexual orientation or on the furniture, scratch "average." That' s not the Cretii.Ors Symfjcqtt wrikn Reed and John Ml!sser to Township Trustees will meet IIIUl cllltooni.rk, risil tile talk on the workings and 7 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. religion, you don't have doors and beg at the dinner way men see il Creators SyJUiictlle Web table. They insisted their I'm sure some women much grounds for a lawsuit. plans of the Community Tuesday, June 10 · If she is using you to get dogs wouldn't be a prob- will continue calling men . poge 'Ill www.crwrtors.co111._ Improvement Corporation. POMEROY -Meigs . Monclay, June 9 County Bollrd of Elections. POMEROY -Big Bend . 8:30a.m. Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. GALLIPOLIS - Joyce c.Omputer applications techWard of Middleport was nology, .an associate of Sunday, June 8 recently hired as construc- applied business in medical CHESHIRE Elbvert tion assistant by Sun office administration, and a and Della Gillilan reunion, Technical Services at the diploma in junior accountSunday, June 8 11:30 a.m,, Kyger Creek Little Broad Run Landfill ing, while maintaining a · RUTLAND - Rutland club bouse. construction site, in con- perfect 4.0 cumulative Free Will Baptist Church, junction with AEP and the grade point average. . ~lebrating Children Day Mountaineer Power Plant, For information about ' with Sunday School, 10 New Haven, W.Va. classes or programs flffered . il.m., followed by sermon f.riday, Jilne 6 . Ward is a graduate of at GCC, call 446-4367; for youths, · th~n cookout; games, prizes, all area chilMASON, W.Va. - OH- Gallipolis Career CoHege 8(}()-214-0452, or visit the'· dren invited. Kan Coin Club exhibition, wbere she received an assn- web sile a www.gallipolisMIDDLEPORT -Cathy City Naiional Bank. · ciate of ,M>Pii¢ business in careercollege.edu. • Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR TOPS honors losers Community Calendar Friday, June 6, 2008 -- - _ polo-----.-- I.oc4L ScHEDULE ·iioMEAcw •lilt hW'I """"'' .. Gall. -:- A ....,. 01 4 OCU1tift. tMm'll trom ........ Fc7f ..... 9 a.m. DM&lonll bop Diol~ II 0HSM a.rllpiOIIOhlp back · ,...tifying, 1 p.m. . . 2 Mw7 ' 1 1 gir111ong ~-. 9 a.m. OMolon II OHSM Champioriohips, . ·~p.m. u Clubs and organizations -'SSOCt~TEO • • · n • '" • cov • II'W ••crt-.,. n:lc:a'l .,.._...., pa ··~ •• . .Ill': crccsa.•••~ bnaklne, .._,..._.............. ........ .._ ........ __.._ \; ,.SPOKI'S BRIEFS !1M annual Southern fflustlio' Tornado" ' 8askefba11Camp ..' : RACINE - · Southern 1-{igh School will be hosting ils second annual Southern uHustlin' Tornado" Basketball Camp on Monday, June 16 through Thursday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to ooon for boys and girls entering second through sixth grades. Camp inmlctors will be members of tbe roaching sWf alq wilh current and former varsity basketball · players at Southern. Cost of lbe camp is $35 or $60 for two campers from the same (junily. All campers will receive T-shirts. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:00a.m. on the first day of the camp. Checks should be written . . to the Soulhern Athletic Jioosrcrs and brooght with ~ campers name, grade, tiome and emergency pbone immbers, t-shirt size, and parent's signature. If liampers brought home a FUDP form from · school, they should fill out the (;amp form with the ~information. If par't icipants have questions fhey should call Coach Caldwell at 949-3129. • . • toNTAcrUS , . •• .· :. 1-7-40-446-2342 ext. 33 Ji.-1-7~ ' - -tp01110fT¥WI•6111.oom it • .., irtc "-idolph, s,on. Wllew pq 118ZW:. -33 .,. '1'•e....,..,wiitiWILmm ...,.. ... h IS,Sp01t8Wrillr g-:••••2.ed.33 .-rer-. lpalti'WtiW (7*111WD12 . . .. 1S • • • • "}''"t'tnl.aam ~arum•"'• • ' ,. • ' • fT I ll..5 .. 8udw o••.• .,. Gory. . . . • 74..5 74.0 13.0 n..s 71.0 t e r, came bounding out of the tunnel from the locke .r room after leaving with an injured knee and led the Cfi1J1C1 LEAD 1-0 C e I tic s to a tense 98-88 victory over Los Angeles on Thursday night in Game I of these tradi· lion-soaked finals. Pierce's dramatic return after being carried from the court and then wheeled down a hallway for treatment will be added to the annals of Celtics-lalcers lore. taking a spot alongside Magic Johnson's baby sky hook and Kevin McHale's clothesline of Kurt Rambis. Kevin Garnett scoied 24 points, Pierce fmished ~ith 22 - II after geiti.ng hurt - and Ray Allen, the third member of Boston's Big Three, added 19 for the Celtics, who are chasing a 17th NBA championship. The trio was making its first finals appearance, and for a sh\»1 time it appeared only two of them would finish their long-awaited debut. · In the third quarter, Pierce 88 '' .•. na•zn hood: ••• 1 lng,. f:a-..,. euapenalon, IMakee =~~ ding•. , PRESS s St-andard with Every GM Certified Used Vehicle. ..,.. 1 .... 1 : • 77..5 BOSlDN Big moments have defmed the I akers-O:ltiCil blood feud. ana in lheir first gel together in 21 years, a kid !rom Los Angeles gave Boston one to remember. Paul Pierre, who used to sneak into Lakers games as a young· . Other events •.• I ners were Mike VanMatre on the ninth hole and Jack Fox on No. 14. The total number of different players to play at least one time this year is now I 06. BY 'r011 WmtaiS Church events •II>" MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley stayed atop the leaderhoard of the 2008 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League after Tuesday's rolind of play. Stone's total of 121 points leads current runner-up Paul Somerville (107.5) by 13.5 points through 10 weeks of play. Former Southern High School golf coach Mick Wmebrenner currently sits third with I 04.5 points on the year. Tuesday's great weather brought out 76 players to make 19 teams offour players: The low score of 58 (12- under par) was shot by the Winebrenner (Racine), Bill quartet of Paul Maynard Rainey : (Point Pleasant), (Point Pleasant), Jim Mike VanMatre (Clifton) Gordon (Shade), Jerry Dean and Don Waldie (Point (Leon) and Ralph Sayre Pleasant). · (New Haven). The closest to the pin winThere was a three-way tie for second with a 10-under par round of 60. · Those runner-up foursomes were Bob Oliver 121.0 (Mason), Curtis Grubb · 101..5 (Gallipolis), Ed Coon (New . 11M!5 Haven) and Cecil Minton 101.s (Point Pleasant), as well as , IIAI Bill Yoho (New Haven), ..., Buclcy Dent (Pome.r oy ), Larry Matthews (Point Pleasant) and Jack Fox (Clifton). · 12..5 The other second-place 11.0 quartet was Mick • Pierce leads Celtics.to 98-88 win in Game 1 Middleport GCC grad enters work force ·_- .O,_,N D H '·I CL ~LYmiBUNE.COM NBA Rnals - Game One Public meetinWi Reunions Stone still leads Riverside Seniors after 10 weeks McGurire, , ~ s Mt: i .oom . =·-~ •. J ·~ Boston Celtics' Kevin Garnett (5) soars for a shot next to Los Angeles Lakers' Lamar Oclom, left, during the first Quarter of "arne 1 of the NBA ba~ketball finals Thursday in Boston . Boston won 98-88. Higgins tops at Skyline BY Scon Woi.FE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART - Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGuire recently claimed an exciting Independent Racing SerieS 50-lap spectacular, whjle Waverly's Aaron Higgins claimed his first-ever feature win in the 25clap sprint car main before a large enthusiastic crowd at Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway. lbe win was McGuire's first IRS win as he became the 17th different winner on the circuit, breaking the Eddie Carrier, Jr. winning streak. Zanesville's Rick Aukland claimed the AMRA modified win; Bub Crum claimed the Street Stocks, George Klintworth . Pure Stocks, Tun Christopher Four-cylinders, and Ron Pickens ' m.iniwedges. In all, I 05 cats from six states flied into the pits for the exciting night of racing. Tim Chr i topher claimed the make-up Fourcylinder main, while Jeremy Blake · took the make-up Street Stock main. The IRS "Rapid Refund" Late Models race was an automatic $5,000 directdeposit in the bank account of the hard-charging Josh McGuire. Nearly 45 years ago Josh's Uncle Wayne McGuire put his number 41 · Pontiaccpowered supermodified in victory lane in his flfSt visit there. Two years ago nephew Josh did the same, and like his uncle Wayne has made Skyline . victory lane a secmid home. The recent victory was his first IRS win. · Eddie Carrier looked like a lock on the road to victory in the early going; however, Showtime Steve Shaver wasn't giving up easily. Carrier blasted the highside, while Shaver clawed at the lower-middle groove. By the 19th circuit RJ. Conley had blasted past Shaver upon the hind quar· ters of Carrier, the Salt Rock W.Va. Flash. A great fourway battle developed between · Robbie Blair, Steve Shaver, Mike Knight, · and Dave Hess, Jr. ' ·As eyes scanned backand-forth from the two separate multi-groove battles, McGuire quietly began to pick off cars at a rate of one per lap until a trio of cars checked up in turn one of the 27th circuit. Conley was caught up in the melee and as other cars continued on, Conley was relegated to the taiL After another late race " · - - a1r ... Reds shutout by.Hamels, Phillies PHILADELPHIA CAP)- shutout" A sellout crowd gave Junior got another standing Griffey a standing ovation as ovation from notoriously he headed back to the tough fans. dugout after his long out. Oh, by the way, Col.e The 13-time All-Star outfielder tipped bis hat and Hamels was outstanding. Hamels pitched a three- waved to the Philadelphia hitter for his second career fans, who' v~ had a long hisshutout - in a span of three tory of boOrish behavior. weeks and the llney've also ch~ other Philadelphia Phillies took opposing stars over the advantage of two dropped years. "It was awesome," Griffey balls to beat the Cincinnati said. "I can't thank everyReds 5-0 Thursday. Ken Griffey Jr. remained one shy of 600 home runs, ' going 1-for-4 in his first start in four games. He hit a douCINQNNATI {AP) ble off the wall in left-cen- Yoader Alonso alludy bas ter, grounded out twice and I . . . listhit a deep drive to center 1be tint balil"mlll! froiD field leading off the ninth. tile Univmity of Miami . "Growing up, I was a real- was picked in the tint ly big fan of his and I saw rouacl Thiii.'Sday, seventh the numerous home runs," Hamels said. "If I would ' ve Owtall, b)' the CU.,innati lbe MVP got benched and body enough." All the talk after the game was about Jimmy Rollins. Phillies manager Charlie Manuel yanked the reigning NL MVP after he failed to run hard on a popup that was dropped. "He' s the manager and that's what he had to do," Rollins said. ,;He has two rilles: Be on time and hustle. I broke one today. It's iny Pl•=·-···2 iD ' ltds tab 18 Alonso first round . . wishes to meet - right fielder Ken Gri«ey ~r. and le.ft fie1der Adam Dunn. "I can't •wait to JU meet Griffey and Dunn." Alcilso said, m a oonfecence call. ' 'Those guys are ~ aod I admire their game a lot. given it up, I would've been .Recls.lllho.an: almvly well.- It's just great." Add anolher lefty to lhe on a long list with a lot of '*1Ckie4· 'will left.bapded ••I 5 (1;. 1-~-nnoe . """6 ·--c mix. people. I wouldn't have 1Wo ~ tbelll are ob minded, even though it o U I o's lilt of people be Pit I I . . . Dlw.. at would' ve broken up lhe ....... Cincinnati Reds ' starting pitcher Homer Bailey, left, looks down at the mound as he and catcher David Ross look to the dugout in the seventh inning of a baseball game with the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursd~y in Philadelphia. I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, .June 6, 8i008 www.mydailyseotinel.com I MlBt AmSatSeurBDraft kh . ays se ec ec am with top pick in·2008 draft . ; Frida)• .JUDe 6, aoo8 lv~ovic to face ~afina in French Southem duo headed to Rio R · · . LAKE BUENA VISTA, school shortstop taken No. I seven years ago. Rounding out die lop 10, Aa. (APl - The Tampa Bay overall in dle last five years, Rays selected Tim Beckham joining · Justin Upton the Cincinnati · Reds took with the No. I pick in the (Arizona, 200Sj and Matt Miami ~lugger Yooder Alonso seventh,·the Chicago baseball draft Thtmiday, Bush (San Diego, 201»). choosing the talented high · 1bere is always pressure White Sox picked · Georgia school shortstop from to get tbe No. I pick right, shortstop Goolon Beckham . Griffin, Ga.. over florida but tbe Rays imposed some (110 rela\ion to lim) eighth, State catcher Buster Posey. extra heat on themselves this the Washington Nationals Beckham was recognized }'ear because they' re hoping tabbed Missouri pitcbu as o ne of the best pure ath- tt will be years before IIley 'II Aaron . Crow and die letes in the draft and labeled ·be in a position to select first Houston A~s liel&ted Stanford catcher Jason a legitimate five-tool player. again. He established himself a~ Tampa Bay wbitded its list Castro I Oth. li's lhe four1h time Tampa the top prep prospect in tbe of candidates for the top nation with solid perfor- pick fl> five, then trimmed 11 Bay has had lhe No. I pick mances at last summer·~ to two - Beckham and in lhe dub's H -lle3llllll his,. . high school showcase events Posey, a converted shortstop toryc It piclred OUI:fielders and bit .482 with six bomers, wbo developed into one of Josh ltmlllton in l999 and 13 doubles, 41 RBls and 23 college basd>all's top offeo- Delmon Young in 2003, sive and defensive catchers befOFe selectittg Price a yeM . stoll!ft bases as a senior. · "I found 00t this morning. over dle past year. ago. .. . The soouting director "II: was an active debate, The Rays lbiBk tbe ISgave me a call and the geo- but I think at lhe end of the year-old Beckham ·is more SUbmlnid phala e ral manager gave me a call. day when push came to advanced o!rensively dian . . The University of Rio Grande base!Jall program reoently restocked for 2009 with local tal- It was crazy. I was about to ~ve and_ we ..were JCacing defensively at Ibis lime, bitt . ent. Head roach Brad Wamimont found his first two re<;r-uits in Southern High School's do a back llip in my room,~ lime, I think Jl was pretty they're ~nfident be has die · clear to everybody that Tun athleticism, wott. ethic add Ryan Chapman and Whayne "Blitch" Mamhout. Chapman, a 6-1, 195--pound pitcher, has Beckham said. "It means everything in Beckham was lhe guy at the attitude to become a com-. been ol;rtstanding for the Tornadoes as he awns a per~ game and a ntrhitter. Marnhout lile world. r ve wOJk:ed this top of our boaM," Rays plete player. .· ' is a 5-11, 185-pound outfielder with a tremendous amount of speed. phapman is the son hard lhe last three or four executive vice president of "Historically, with young, of C.T. and Tammy Chapman of Syracuse. Marnhout is the son of Randy ana Cheryl Marnhout of Racine. Pictured above. from left to right, are Ryan Chapman and Butch years, me and my brothers ba~ball opc:rations An~w high scbool sbortsrops lijre , this, widt very, very fell' : Marnhout. Standing in back are Southern head coach Ryan Lemley and Rio head coach ·and my dad. This means. all · ~~ sal~. lile ban! wad. paid off. 1 · We feel like be s got an exceplions, lliiose guys at ~ : Brad Warnimont. · hope to become an AU-Star advanced approach to_ the top of the draft :are tbei'e and aftec that . 1 want to ~ame, a genwne enthusiasm because of the bal: aod tbe or ~ be, does, and we offensive abililieS. They go remember," Reds ma~er ball in the lights on an over- become a Hall of Famec,~ Dusty Baker said. "He bad a cast afternoon. · With the seooud pick, the feel like be s JlOI a great out and they start at . . . ._ RaJ good fastball and a real "I was trying to move Pittsburgh Pirates chose ~ 10 be_ an unpact r,lay- stQP and you let the chips fall where they may," Rays . good cbangeup." · away, not get hit in lhe lip," sweet-~>winging Vanderbilt er~RamaJ~a~~s. from PageBI Bailey .didn't g~ much . Griff~.said., ~ JhinL .:... h aseJIDIJI &ldro . ys . osey a dircctnr of _soonling - &fensive sup-dXJI't Ill Ills first VictOtiim followed with Alvarez F'lorlda hi~ · · • 1 ~~belvre tbe dr$1 «! HaniSO!Isaid. · . · . · . · . · mform him that they were fault. I can't be mad at "I think the lhillg that sepstatt of the .season. The for- an RBI _smgle to make tl3- first ba~man Eriq osmer going to ~lcot Beckham. ' him~ " first-round pick 0. Je.nkins drove one m~ went third to the Kansas The Aorida State star, hit- avates Ibis kid, :;md die reaManuel didn't want to mer allowed five runs two the nghH::enter ~ for a City_ Royal~, and lhe ting a Division !-leading ·son I tllink be has .a <charn;e discuss the situation. to play in the middle of lhe "Jimmy and I took care of earned -and four hits in 6 4-0 I~ m lhe sixth. Ry;an Baltunore Ori~les took ~ .468 heading into this Ho~ard s two-out RBI ~ID- co~lege P'tcbiJJg • prospect week) NCAA super region- infield at shortstop, tWo . that," . he said. "That's a 1-3 innings. Griffey now takes his purgle m the seventh made lt 5- Bnan ~tusz out of _San s, wound up goil1g to the things: I Chink he bas d!e done issue." suit of No~ 600 to Miami. 0. . . Diego With the founh pick. . San mmcisoo Giants with physical ability 1o do it, ai_{d Griffey dropped a b;dl in Reds have a four-game . Hame~s a,Uow_ed · _13 1Uf!S This is the .second !ilnjight the fifth pick. I drink be !)as lhe p:nonal!.right field that directly led • ty to . play shortstop. I've ~ainst lhe Rorida 10 9 2-3 mmngsan his prevt- , year the_Rays ha_v«: ~the The Aorida Martins, pickseries to a pair of unearned runs Madinsmc .. ;•.nati ~oorre a~~gngame to ~s. two starts after a 1'9- . No; I plek. Davtd l"rice. a ing sixth, took: California seen a lot of guys w~o ba..>e agliinst Homer Bailey (0-1 ). C .. ___ _._ ... •• ~ IDDIDg ~ess streak. .He bard-lhrowing . left~bancle~ high school catcber Kyle die physical ability, but they Griffey wasn't in the lineup ...,........... lo~ered his ERAto 3.36.. from Vande.dnlt, was the Skipworth, whom many don't have~ per~ty. lt : the previous three games • because of general soreness, . llle onlY Olber playm to · . , 'The l~st two starts, I did- c~J9ice in 2001 and is olfto a consider the ~~ prep takes a ditJa'ent ,guy to pbiy : including a bothersome left bit· 690 ~ are Bany n t fee~ like m.yself beca~ great ·statt with Class-..-\, Vero prospeCt at his position since shortstop-at the major leagde Joe Mauer was selected No. leveL fd give this IWl evccy : \rnee. He walked as a pinch IIOnds, Hailk Aaron, · Babe I wasn t ~lpmg the team, . Beacb.1 ·. R uth, 'W'dlie Mays and Hamels SaJd. B-· b y Minnesota opportunity .t o do so." · ' - - - • tbe ...:_. "'"" · ~ _. _ · Bail • ..-4; . . """"""" ts . wuu wl5'. 1 overa11 · hitter the last. two games. Sam my,:30Sa. · ey s .,....onnance was Geoff Jenkins hit a solo , Griffey hit No. 599 an enoowaginpigo for the : shot for the NL East-leading winstAllanta on saturday, ·~s. After gomg 4-2 with a · Phillies, who won for the but' missed a chance to 5.16 ERA in nine starts last : ninth time in II games. reacb·the milestone in front season, Baney had every : Harnels (6-4) struck out of his hoinetown fans. · opportunity toeam .a spot in : four and walked three, • 'The Pbillies took a 1-0 the rotation in ·spring trainKnow Is · rebounding from conseeu- lead· when shortstop Paul ing. But be struggled witb . live poor starts. The left- !anish dropped . Rollins' his control and was sent With :: bander tossed a four-hiuer shallow popup to left for an down. ___, Thank : against Atlanta on May 15 emir with two outs ·in the "It's tough losin,g games : for his first major league 1hiRJ, allowing Carlos Ruiz like that," Bailey llaid. "I . To Be Pahllslaed ID The Sunday Times-· shutout. to soore from .second base. just went after them. A oou· J;'hillies shortstop Eric Rollins would've been pie of tough plays for the Bruntlett saved this shutout, standing on second base if defense, but it happens.~ making a diving stop and ·he ran it out . Notes~ The Reds sent Slrong throw to first to retire Janish made a sliding LHP Danny Hen;era to : Jay Bruce with two outs and catch on a popup near the Triple-A Louisville to make : a runner on second in the foul line in shallow. left on · room for Bailey. ... The · eighth. tl:ie next hitter, Shane Phillies are 9-10 in day Mixing a sharp fastball VictOrino. games, 27-16 at night. ... with his deceptive changeWid! two outs and two Bruce was {)-for-4 for the up, Hamels kept hitters off runners on io the fifth, ·Second mai,gbt game. His balance all day. He pitched Bruntlett hit a liner to right. average dropped to .432 . out of his only · jam in the Griffey . charged, then aliter his first 10 games ..... :· second, retiring Bailey on a du~ and covered hill Cincinnati is 2-7-1 in its iast J>Qpup to leave ihe bases head and dropped the ball l 0 road series. The loaded. for an eiro(, allowing a run Pbillies are 5-1-1 in their "That's the Cole Hamels I to score. Griffey lost the last seven series. Reds R.,.. a . 1 • et Eveqone Your Dad Vety Special i ., ' ,.. . ' • .., Someoae A Father•s Day You Tribute... Seatiael · Cincinnati Reds' Ken Grliffey, Jr., follows through with 'On Suaday, Juae 15th! Happy a double t14 center off of the Philadelphia Phillles • Cole father's Day Harne Is during the third inning of a baseball game on Thursday in Philadelphia. (Your Father' Name) (Your Father's Love Love (Your Name) homers aS a !iOpoomore last said. "You learn how to year. batting · .376 with 74 grow up very; very quickRBis. . · ly." ' As a junior this &ea50JI, he Asked what he rememfrom~Bl bit 21 homers, dro:t~e in 66 ben about. growillg up in nms and batted . .370, help- · Cuba, be s&Jd, "Man, everyThe Reds already have a theHunicaneuacb't&e ~- My people and my . · young, left-handect-hitting tournament S11per fllllUiy are over there. I · first baseman. Joey 'tbtto, a : 24-year-old rookie. won the · Re!lional. They'D play · remem~r playing ball starting job this season ·with Arirona on Friday in every smgle day." · His father played baseball his consistent play. Jay Miami. It's what his father, Luis, in Cub11 and wanted his two Bruce, a 21-year.old 01!1fielder, also bats left-bant!td envisioned when he defect- children to have bener ; aad bas been sensational ed from Cuba along w¥JI.h is opportunities. Alonso talked : siaoe be was called up last family. Alonso was 10 when by phone to his relatives in they flew in on a small Cuba on Wednesday, shar• week. : . Alonso hits so. weU that plane, leaving their home- ing the good news. "It was great," he said. "I · the Reds couldn't pass him land and their extended got to hear their voices. It up. He led the Atlantic family behind. "It was tough," Alonso was amazing." : Coast Conferen~#with 18 ~ . .; Draft ~AA Happy Fathe(s Day . Circle One: A. 1X3 Gn~~~ttng ...$12.00 IIY llai a Fl ~PRESS : PARIS - I f offic:ill Slalis·tics wa-c ..... jed for list ........,. and 1ldf;__...__.._ -=--=~.....,-'--~ ~-s UUIIIU Slam m~ vauovic miPt well ·have estllblilihed a record . while winoing ber Fcmcb ·:s:: ... ·, l~didnot . ·raise a hand and ld out a·yelp afta' ad! of tbe . 96 points sbe eamed. It .~ . did 1CCIIl dial Way to die · woman sbe beat 6-4, 3-6, 6, -4 Thursday, .Jekna Jankovic, .·who IJJirinl lbe ~ at least twic:le, drawing guffaws ·fromfms. . . · Thee was plmty at state, and IICI ves clearly were mw. wioner was usumd of ·~ Maria Shampova at No. I in lbe mnkings, in ,.addilioo to earning. bmh in Satulday's champioodti1J :.•·n.e matdt agaiM1: 13ttHeedeil ·Pinata Slfina. The y~ .sister of two-bme . • ll1aJOI' ·dlamliioo Mara Salin fol~·owed up bcr twin escape. from-matcb-point-down, . tlmle,.set upsets of (Your Name) B. 1X5 Gl'lllllng with Plcture ...$15.00 FatMr'lfUnii._-;----------------,~-YourJMIM(I) _......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,._ ____,;_ ; _ __ A.__~--~----------------------------- CityfltD/Dp Ptione Send CoupOn Met P41rment to: The Odr Sentinel "fatMr'l 0.," . P.O. Box 721, POfiMII'OV, Ohio 45718 ·----..----- . --------'---~----------- dmfswby·ldidit," Jankovic said. "'The cro~d enjoyed it, for some reasott." lanbtvic was. limited by a ri,ght .t-m injlll)' &at bodll!ircd bcr m muob earuer in . tournament that she flew home ,t o Belgrade to visit bcr dootor. She b!;gan me · .Ml!llfils, al¥1 No. 1 1tafael the semifinal !irith a bamlige N~ _vs. No.. 3 Novak wmppcd around die arm, but rook it oft' wbil.e !railing in : Tbe No. 2~ die seootul ·set. · : Jv.aoovic aJJd No• .3 Jllllkovic . "I bad p10blems hittm,g :the . produced a teesaw S1IUIWe ball .as twd as I could," .'filial wilh .Sin!:td!es of alter- Jankovic said, "and llhe was ;' ilatcly brilliant .c1 bad play • ·t he ~powerful one." . by two women wbo are both lvBDovic finished with a • ~m SedUa but. baRily best 50-16 edge i.n winners, btit _friends. chat doesn't indicate just : ~'lbe match was reaDy bow many :terrific baseline :.e motional," slid lvanovic, eJ~changes lhere were, filled ·.twice a fina!ig at majors bllt with w.eH, angled shots anm :?:vera~. on-the-run 11etrieviog. On • . lanlamc ~ l-0 at d1e points d!at lasted at least I Q start. lvanovte, dlou~ won stmkes, lvano:Vic won 20, · l6 of. 18 pointS to end ,dJe J1D1ii Jankovic ·won 19. .first set. part of a sixcgame ·~She loves Ul defend and ''~ 'Dien Janlrovic used .a Ul ron, so you just bave to C,.elleO-gallle lUll to claim ;the (alri: IDese ·kiJid of risks l!lel and a 2-0 lead in and believe., " Jvanovic said. :4be dfud And, rising to the· "Sometimes it ' works. ":ooc.asioo, lvanollic took the Sometimes it doesn't " :: final three ~ames. . · · At the VerY end, it ~orked. : · "I let it slip away," After do.uble-fau1ting to ::.acknowledged the 23-year- baud Jankovic a 4-3 lead i.n :;!old lankoric, who was · ~final <Set, lv.wvi.c .turned · ·•;asked M1at she would do dfulgs MOttnd lby hitting a =·Thursday night and replied: .fomlumd wmner followed ::'"1 will have some dinner and by a backhand passing win::·maybe get drunk." ner for b~eak poiJ;Its. She , Asforallofber,fistpumps converted with a f0rehand :.and . :sbo!lts, h:aoovic. righton a line to get to 4-4. :,ieqllained: It was .a way •to lvanowc held to 5-4, then ::ifefieve ... ~SSUl\e, e11Klt1ons used her best shot - her •:I was feeling, ad it wOlbd forehand - to great effect. ::-wen Jor me today. I didn't Her four points in the 'last :: think about it. It just came Jcame were earned with a ,: ·D ihltaI" . oreband return, ,a drop shot, ,, : 1\vice in lhe seoond set, an inside-out forehand, and ::J.aolrovic tumcd ber back to a forehand retllfD. ; :lv~®vic and mimicked ber "She kind of woke up," . said h:anovic's coach,. Sven ;:uppewuts. ,.. -,'For me, it's really funny Groeneveld. ::tbe way she does dlat, and .EaCh time I vanovic WGn a ::~·s nothing .· ·.. wmng wid! c~ ~veld w~ •cele:: that. I mean, ,eaclJ of us, we · ,g nght :along w1th her, •· lhaveOIU'own way to, how to .rising 'from his seat in the ::.say, P,UDP Olllliclves up. The player guest ooK to applaud ::;way ilibe does - I just imi- loudly.and shout .enoourage:uted·it." said Jankovic, now ment He won't be back .in ' 0-4 in Gl:ancl Slam semifi- that spot Saturday: Rather :: nals. than wotiin~ .directly for : 1 ·s aw ber doing that, so I vanovic, he ts employed by . DjomVIC. >second Finals" Open final ADJleles will try to even tbe senes in Game 2 oo Sunday .night · This is the II th meeting fmmPageBl in the fmals between tbe Celtics and Lakers, and tbe was deep in the lane when fust one since I 987 bas Teammate Kendrick Peddns been treated !.ike the rebml crashed into him from of a lost friend by basktd>all behind, crumpling Boston's fans ~bing for thi: day~ No. ~ to die cowt. The 10- wben Magtc Johnson aDd year veteran. who last sum- Larrv B_ ird went sneaker 10 mer ~I his days witb sneaker Boston nnprt be hearing an · Game I lived up to the Selbia'·s end, bad to be carried from hype as both teams chalAna Jvanovic ·t he oourt in extreme pain lengeQ every sbot, sprawlreacts as and was taken to Boston's ing for loose balls . and Shei!lays locker room in a wheelchair. intensely defending their oompatriot . "When I came down I baskets. Bill Russell, 8CJb Jelen a thought 1 G:It a pop, 1 Cousy, Jerry West and the Jankovic · thought 1 tore it," Pierce rest.of the greats who made said. lhe rivalry special would during their semifinal The sight of Pierce leav- have been proud. With thel!' crowd breaking ing drew gasps troin some match of the into the familiar "Beat French Open . Celtics fans and coach Doc L.A." chants from the outtennis Rivers' heart sunk. set, the Cei!U;s led 77-73 tournament "I ·thought tbe. worst," after three quarters and . Rivers saJd. "When they q_uickly pushed their lead to . lhursday at carried him off, I just ell!;ht in the fourth foU~ the Roland though it was lhe k:nee.' a 3-pointer by James Posey. Garros However, everyone' s Fislier and Sasba Vujaac stadium ·in wonies were soothed. just scored to get the L3kers Paris. moments later when Pierce within 86-82, but Pierce returned to Boston's bench countered with a jumper and checked back in with · and made two free thfows to 5:04 remliining. As Pierce t B0 sto 9()..82 · ·b·ogged onto the court with a pu 'n up again · · got The Lakers lack elastic wrap on his within six, but Garnett, woo knee, Garnett clinched a fist missed ni.ne shots in a row, and screamed, "Yes~" followed up a miss with a Soon, more than 18,000 ferocious dunk to crown others were screaming as Boston's win. Pierce made two 3-pointers Notes: Jackson isn't a fan 'her apparel sponsor Like her brother - who in just 22 seconds to give of the 9 p.m. ti~ff. "I don' t · enjoy it at all,' he said. "I which she happens to share won the 2000 U.S. Open and the Celtics a 75-71 lead: Kobe Bryant led the think it takes guys out of 2005 Austral.ian Open with Sa±ina. Lakers with 24 points, but their rhythm and out of lheir . It was ttle .sanie.situation a Safina bas been known to . the regular-season MVP lifestyle. I know (the NBA) year ago, when lvanovic show flashes of temper, but· was just 9-of-26 from the is trymg to reach both audimade her Grand Slam final it was .Kuznetsova who as the league's top ences on the ·coasts, but debut at ttle French Open · smacked <llne ball into the field defensive team kept close there's another way to do and managed to win only 12th row behind the oppo- tabs on him. Bryant bad that." ... Fueled ~y five ·three · games against the ~ite . baseline ·after · ~ min\eroJJs shot&· ~attle out pluycn from outside the -"""" now-retired Justine Henin, missed fmehand. Even when and spent most of his 42 U.S. on the Lakers' roster, imotbei player linked to that she double-faulted for the minutes in the game search- tl)e series has drawn a ·sponsor. fifth time, Safma simply ing for a rhvthm. · record 280 international lvani!JVic was orily slightly stood still at the baseline Derek fisher and Pau media members from 35 .better in the Australian Open no scream, no spike of her Gasol bad 15 points apiece countries and territories . and Lamar Odom added 14 The finals are being telefinal in January, when she racket.' for the Lakers, who had vised to 205 countries. As she tried to serve out won ·eight · games in a won the first two games of When the teams met in the straight-set loss to the match while leading.by a their previqus three series 1987 fmals, the games were Sharapova.. set and 5-2 in the second this · postseason. Los · televised to 28 countries. "I really hope l can step up the precise margin by which this time,"lvanovic said. she trailed in the fourth Safina' s lack of big-match mund and ·qilarterfmals · experience certainly didn't · Safina fell behind love-30. hurt against Kuz:netsova, She .would late.r say that she Fish & Game who entered the day 3-0 in thought to herself then: Fishing Derby .major semifinals. Neither "Don't be passive, li.ke the (We•l SIJoult off 'I'_ I...,, tiHIIdJfM ripo.) other ones did with me." played particularly well ·1 June 14th, 8a•-Noon • Ages e-15 Years 46 of 122 points ended with Simple as that, Safina won · ( M111.tt B• Accompanied B.• An lldRit) unforced errors. There aJ so the next four points to end Bait • Worms • Livem · · were seven breaks of serve the match. She raised ·her in the first II games. arms over her head and · Questions Call Dave Doerfer . · "I was ioo tight," \ looked into the stands at her .:~~~2 -~~ Meip('o ~';'~!: Kuznetsova said, "and she mom, who flashed a • .. • ... • &: l..oolf Merchants thumbs-up sign. was ~oo confident.'' I:M:igs c;.;unty • .. ~""* *'1/* ra ~••,.~._.a •t:rlllwJ•· ' ._. ,.. . . .,.. . . . ... . ., . .rftn, irrd; i If#/......... _, ... ,. 1fnt ·. ~Fonner clerk gets 6-month :·term for stadium attack hoax d Name) c• Slllintpova and No. 1 Beoa Jknc••"'w wilh a straiptforwanl 6-3. 6-2 victory .over No. 4 Svetlua JCumrtsova tO reach her first ;fmmd Slam fiilal.. . ~I woo in two 1ICU,~ Safiu $aid wilh a smile. ,..._,s $lr.allf,e for me.~ . Tbe men's ·selilifinal.s • Friday ~ No. I Roger . ~ vs_. unS!'Jeded ~- The Daily Smtinel• hF B3 www.mydail)'l!leDtinel.c:om . • :: NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ; A former gr(x:ery clerk must " serve six months in federal : :Prison for making bogus . ; lntemet:postings w~g .o f : temKist attacks against NFL "stadiums, a judge ruled :·Thlii'Sday. , :: · fake Brahm also must : serve silt months under " boutie .arrest following 'h is' : : ~~n term and repay ; J2f>,75Q incurred in extra : security costs at two of the .• stadiums, including :aeveland's. : · U.S. District Judge Jose L. :.Linares said Brahm, 22, ·~ucted a "sick" hoax. ::; Brahm, of Wauw.a tosa, : Wis., entered a gu.ilty plea in ; ~ and faced a prison ' iemi -of six tb 12 months : 11.ncter federal sentencing : ,&.uidelines. His lawyer had ;IIOUglll probation. . .He must mpay $18,000 to •,tbe Cleveland Brow!IS and . ' l'$8,Jj() 110 the New Jersey s~ &: . Exposition " • Audlori~~ch operate . s r: : ~Gianlts ' IJ . · L. Judson Welle said other stadiums had . extra costs because of the hoax but were unable to complete their paperwmt in time for the seQ.teru:ing. . Brahm said .tis postings were not meant to be taken ·senously an4 d!at !le placed diem on 4dhan41!B, a Web :sitoe he described as "outra- r ~-" We~. bowe:ver,_ sai~ Brahm mtended ~ create a stir," repost1ng the same message over 40 times dur: ing l! four-week period in fall 2006. Brahm said he cooperated immediately when approached by police at the grocery store· where be worked. "I tried my best to undo the harm I caused," he said. A . federal prosecutor agreed, but argued that Brahm was thrilled when police arrived, tossing his clipboard to the ground , shouting, '"Yes!" and raising . Prosecutor his arms in celebration. .... Ad Wile: J• bill: �P w 114 • The DillySerlt.iud. Mintz from Gib&Onb~, Ohio found the Skyline clay to his liliog and began a strong run into the fnwaPaceBl top five after an early duel caution on ~ 38, McGuire with Dave Dickson. baggftl Robbie Blair arid S8l Nier retook: the lead and in the oumber two slot led laps 7-10 befo~ Davis wbcle be DOW challeagcd battled bact to point on Carner fot IM•mber one. As lap ten. 1be nearly packed thetrackdriedtoM~'s house was on its ' feet by liting, the Kentucky ace the. midway point as the hugged the. moi~ in on-tract action electrified turns one and two to set up a the crowd. Words could launch past CaniCI' oo the not accilrately describe the 40lb circuit. A couple laps close, disaster-cheating later Blair followed in suit action. In what looted to for second as MeG~ · be one of the closest races powered oo to the popular in Skyline sprint history, win. Official aroounts of the that duo began a series of raoe will be ~leased by IRS good-nat~d .slide jobs · Public Relations director that saw at least two lead ~ OJris Tilley. swaps each lap; first Rouuding out the top ten Davis, then . .Nier. behi.ud thW place Carrier Meauwhile, Higgins and w~ Duane Chiinberlain, Mintz battled for third. Dave Hess, Steve Shaver, While the leading duo Donnie Moran, Tun continued · to battl.e up Dohm:, Mite Salzano, front, their lead diminPaul Wilmoth, and Andy ished and young Higgins Bo.nd. Hess, Jr. and saw his chance. Higgins McGuire shared top pass- blasted into tum ~ to iog honors for the night. cut the lead in half with Like a thief in the night. two laps to go. Nier and K-C Raceway regular Oavis continued their mis1-aron Higgins 'slipped chief with the on-going into the front line"of battle game of leap-frog. and in while early front-runners the mix Higgins rocketed Jimmy Nier and Josh off the front chute ahead Davis swapped the lead of both Nier and. Davis on numerous tunes during the . the white flag lap. last six laps -of the race.. Higgins' momentum carWhile all eyes focused on ried him to the win while that exciting battle, 18- Davis edged Nier by a year-old Higgins dipped nose at. the flagstaod for under the r-adar a.nd into second. Mintz came home the lead for his first-ever fourth in his debut ahead sprint feature win. of veteran Dave Dickson, Nier led the frrst go- Keith Baxter, Nid Naber, round after eaminl! the Greg Mitcbell, Kory pole with fast. time and a Crabrrce, and Adam dash win. Josh Davis came Strausser. Mintz was the right back to lead the sec- hBRI-charger of the night, ond Stanza, igniting a fare- advancing six positions cracker of a battle between from tenth to fourth. the two haro chargers. · "It's great to get this Nier came bact to lead the first one. We picked a third circuit and Davis hallder compound on the returned the favor to take right rear a.nd it dido 't over ·number one on lap come in until the last five four. laps" breathed Higgins While the two leaders with a joyous sigh of engaged in their torrid bat- relief. "f'd lite to thank tie, Higgins, Keith Baxter, my dad (Mitch), paw-paw, and Nick Naber battled for a.nd Soon Cool and the third. Newcomer Crai·g crew. They really had this Skyline - w •.~ydlai.ly!~e~llti'inii!:LIIDm car dialed in tonighL To ml rolls to bring out die get this first one is quite a Rld. Lauer was OK, bllt his thrill ." car was badly ~­ In the AMRA mOdified Klintworth rol.lcd onto the , main, Kenny Johnson was win ahead of R011sh, Adlrimi, Tony the early leada. but it did- Dusty o 't . take long for Ohio Roush, Jr., Mite La11Cf, ttaveler Rick Aukland 10 and Tom Mllqlhy. After claiming the Fourcharge to the fronL Auk:la.nd, <toing double cylinda' · mate~up feature, duty in both late moclels Thn OuisltlJII- made it a.nd modifieds, blows his two in a row over points way around the fast 3IB leader Tom Adlrios. 1be mile speedplant. A"llaod oonti.nued his charge while Jemmy Berwanger nipped Johnson in a rua for the · rop spot. . . Although the night was tabbed as a late model special, . such names as Dickson, Johnson, Henry, , Aukland; and Berwanger reflected some of the nation's best in the modified field. Despite challenges from "B erwanger and Johnson, Auk:land led the remainder of the raoe. Berwanger a.nchoRld secc ond ahead of Joh.nson; hard-charger award winner Robbie Evans up from 13th to , fourth, Mark Diclson, John Burdette, Roy Roush, Jeremy Blak:e, Donnie Nething, and Anthony Kincaid. The Street StoCks also put on one of their best shows of the year with Bub Crum fighting off the challenges of Frank Roush to win his first feature in some time. Crum proved-..., to be the class of the field, ) coming in frrst ahead of Fra.nk Roush, Jeremy Blake, Mike Martin, Lute Berg, Jamey AdamG, Jo!Hi Powell, Jr., Jennifer Martin, and Roger Shadwick. . Jeremy Blake claimed the mak:e-up Street Stock main over Fra.nk Roush, who was twice ·the bridesmaid for the night. The Pure Stocks were few, but they were mighty. George Klintworth held off numerous challenges from first Mike Lauer, then Darren Roush. Lauer lost a wheel in tum .one and flipped two hard bar- Kai Qtribunt - Sentinel CLASS .I FI .E D duo' carries their battle W"&Se, Bany Kitts, llllll . from IRICk to llaC'k, and YOUDg. Roo Pictcns daimed thC after Adlcins-' dominance ( 11 in a row at three Amesburae/Amesvillc h • b) early in the ymr, Vohm.....,. Fue Dept. spon~ CllrUiopher bas ClOIIIe . on 'SOI'ed Mini-~ maio. the winniaj . to win tbe lal.t three-.. Behind Behind 5CCOIId plalle Thill Pickeas were Braasod Adk:ins·was Cousin Dennis Diis, Kyle lloBd, Maria~! Adkins, Toay Plaagber, Miller, and Sydney Sta• · Brian Thompson. M"lke . Sk:yliDe K'SIIIIICS actioli Stricldaod, Jeff Ramo, with a regular show r~ Raady ~t. ' ~6~ Klintwodh, . End dassiflllliiOmydallylriburne.oom · In One Week With Us REACH OVER285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . .,.... ~ribune To -- Or fa To . . Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 _....., ....... -. 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We taawru --• aCCIII*d ~-5-11M2 a lamly - · '82~ Cherry - - limo,. ~ymenl could be ""' ~Setoi~U- · 'Ridge'Rd,1/2mile1rom'Rio ~.-r. ond aental in&uronce. **lWei'I(;E** oameaoronl Locators. . ook . G...,..,, Sa1 <B/7108, IIOby ~{,.. 401(k). VBCIO)i011, ,pay, lrlortgege tin 11a~DoWb• Of. Area clcthel boyl 'toddler clcthH. and safety award&. Qualified (740)36NJOOO :Jl4-67s.:&870 · , bllby '~!Wing, car Hats. mile. Borrow Smart. Contac1 23 _ hernl WWW.oCDmiCSiCDm CI2D *J NEA.,IInc. applicante mLJBt -be over Ohio DMsicn f'-ound: GAHSJidl*tanlBLihl · yrs.. have a minimum of 1 Financial Institution'&: ... ------- - 41aml~ UOfton iRdthaa:--.IJIIan· lale tbeeial lt.lolid8:y Jl 4P .. Inn. AI nt SlOW!, GAHtS tllffioe. baby Clothe&, tlou88ho4d ~ .(M). - REACH 3 COUNTIES ~--dog.!IIICiolly " ' - - · . !In ftlllldtOf•~ ·Kriner.Rd, 218; Cooper Ad. area. l'amlly pol . .Hl818 <SIS1!590 . Fridiie, r ~~~ ~ ttems Ir .;. .. - - n =·etc. ~ "'~:m. ().~~ . sale.-. -ofri - ~"5 uua.. ~ Vard Sate Appliances, -Fri!Se1 &- . .238 Carman Dnve (Tara · Eltatel ~n. OM) ·Maternity ciolheo ·~ & Girls ~lab\' clolheo.4P up 3T. Toys, Tools & Fumlluro "" Sign&. housetuid Items, Clothes, 1"10 and . more. Va)<l ·aole, +io1 dog & Bo1<8 101e. Fri&Sill June 6&7, ~0-4 at Trinfty !Jnliad - r in-· s::::::::::. Ctothing, ITdOIC)'de.''>Fri-5_un RodAs¥ Vllage sai8 J'....m St. ' June 7-8 ~ at Bam ..We have ewerylhinglt -616l7.M .1111- onleiii0117S.Sumoll*ogfor lo a .don, ..... i..ofo1111WWI!oml. Juno 5-7 flom at seo 9 4 -·-~ ~ T~ ~ ~- • -· ,..,., · mooc. - .luno 6-7 111m-? COrner ol • · R\. 7 ~ f'iko. Cfoltleo, 1 -. antiques , riding 740-mztss, , AIDL-·· · · - - - . . : -...A'IO ....... G "I; Uo.- - - - · - -......'072 · 1, Pa ..,..1111-----111• I Stfe:et. w - - ,~'Ot!inaiHutcl\.hOmO ·docor-.o/pictu,... holidaY - - ..__..;. - - · lllnl .. _ .... :;Wi·1U (~~4- ~":, s.t 26 2 Family Yard Sale ~" . I mllas out ·Redmond Ridge Frt & Sat8...2Fumflure&more · =-No. . ' Hugo-· da~ -- . Cros CnJek lwclion Buffalo Auction Saturdav 6pm Starting to sell hiltl qualrty knMI!a •.BUGtl as CUe. Budt & Mc.y Qak Buildmg is I ;;;;;:=====;;; 1116 ' ------.,1 i n -··-·-· llfH'WANI.DI -~Pm. Se1urday, 9om· 1pm , ~. 235.f• IMnt M .. Porl'lenl¥ rnulic ' priood choac1. 141147 SR 554 (bolaoen Multi family, •lh · P.O. & s-nlll), H _ , , WV. June 51!\, 11\h & raining. 1111, &-? ------ .. --plant COunty, wv lo -n:l!ing ·:or Chemic~~~ Operators. . . . SChool 1o requlrod. - - opomor _ _ . , . or ~ ~ Cheihist:IJ' ic pn1Muect tf Intel eel Btl oon- HurOingl<1n WORKs : FORCE Vifglnlo ullioo. An equal ~ Oj1l1<1ftJnlly ompkli;Or, tad the ::age · ftOUTE 'IIW.S-1115- 11'RIBU1'0RSIBUIL.DER& FOR TIE · ·- R . CLEAN .t iSIDiif AND VAliD ill. I& A tiUST. DM..Y llz&AT. 11... ASK c Granoo whicti ....... tt -.p to pi ... IWWoll::lbll I Dl" dioc:lu I II • t.eed on ...-,COIM,.....,,'tllniMI:I·--erMitonll · "Gritlln.millie " '*'Y .. , - .. eucl1 r ·SDMcE; I . I • Clellnmg Sennce. ~• • R '&<hi uu!"'- • _. .... · ~r:eriUtid wJ'RefsrerMiiil ~3508 lollY& ...,.. r · -·- .~-Oil 11 c.- Ca111!io (Geroers Clooe To Home) Dall Today! 7~. 1.aQ().214.()1152 -•~ilcliiMI'CIOIIogB.D ·- ""~-. - Counal! 10f II J4e Genl Ooleg8l .nd SChOOI8 127"8. ,711 . . •o..v-u·-1 ~ ,1 118 • 25 ·W&NID To Do I - )'B8fS -.tv - of exp. Clliinu tor in my home; prMito&sam!.prlvate rooms avalllble. Nutritious meal planning, excellent refer- ·--·In knowL.,tv 8COIIfd A *' 44• • • to.',.. -allhollror.Our · --inkllnMdthll:• · 'I + 1NI In .. on.n ..... --- tECUiiiT'Y _ , 'No""" ~ W. Willi Hoole lor sale in Racine M-·"""""""' r \legelabkt pants S3 8 damn Flower fla1s SQ . E ears, Cannas, afso haYS pond planlo. goldfiot1 & kl!i. 446-1578 or 645-t361 . ;p:ala &:oca. IIIHii.Un or dicc:limRwtla11." age 0 lo :::~os~g=ompan==y=~ · l'lri»EllliiONAL . · ~ ·-==~~... - 812-nM OA -~ Cor ·S cHJw;.. li¥R4 ............ ""'"''.......... bp:~pe~i PRE.IIDBIT ___ IN!mlucnoN AH ........... _ .... -.1 service announceinen h'om tl1e Ohio Vallay Pubf hin C ) . '!EXT-- . .fOR THE CAlli. OR is =. .. - ioenli8d. (This~apu . Coordmator~740~ ~92· 6472. EOE & 0. PariiCIP"nl of tl1e Dr~g-Free Worlqllace .,rognom. "* a,m · ..laok-. aaueJ iii ,..TIE - 7PLPN'SBnd full- .SA·:W STNA'S 10 JOin ourlriendly Bnd aediC81· ad &talf. ApplicBntB must be -.-n ~e, .Ieom ployers · with pcsHive attl1udes. Interested applicants can piok up on application M.f' a·SOAM-4·30f'M All eli~ · . · . · ,....... applicants will then be contacted~. HollieBumgamer, LPN Staff DeYOiopmenl .' I I nior eKPEtnBnm~ semtdumps and roll-oftG. is ~ 1ul. Contam KBnl Bl ~ 462·9365 or 61 ou1 ~ tion at www.rjtrutidng.oom EOE -SEA GA1i..UII' SE~sdt: TltAT FOODSI&I.DDIIIIIGFOA An Excellent ~Y to earn money. """'· Call MaThe '1111\ -:1)4.882-2645 Yan1.Sale Saturday 805 27th ". r" St _ p ? • n. lea58flt 9- . Applicattons are bring taken . •,............,~ • .._.., •"" lor Motorcycle Mechanics, Parts Dept and Se1· up. 0811 flEA MARKEr 7ol0-446-3110 r Office of Con&umt AIIBirs a: tilE you nof> nanoe your home o obtain a loan. of ·req.-tor any Ia odYBnce payments or insurance. Call the Office cf Consume AIIBirs loll fr9e at 1.fl66, I . 278-0003 to ;:; H MVR. ~oor0:::!%::~~::1:; ~r'=: • 7P7ALPN'S peri-7A IZI - r--Gt--.,.----. year af commerical driving . A Gelebrolron of LHe ...Overbrook Cemar, located at 333 Page Moddleport . Ohio IS pleased to announce that due 10 internal chon""" -Cord ~ 21amllr - Jllno ~ 8, '8105. - - Julie 5,li,7,Jiol!y-~ antiqUM , 0... jjlrfs&borS-.... Manor, Behind'Fooca.nd on fumllun! . lyllem , 35 ands, Craw iUJdn iliu; I t1ft Male Biaok and -l<llten, 111. 1 --"Taz'o Maoalhw 8okl. 446 0235' Juno HI, Bpm. Jo)'oe ..,_,__ . _ .......... 010 ~Sale. .luno·6&7, 810 and Dorwin OH 1 1M1 (1111 ................. GO 6. Fumiturtl, numerOU' 112 milell on RT 33 on ·~ Oo .......-.--................- ....,. 110 . houaehold Items. dathing, 881 Well Good ~Wn& . Bur·"""" :1 ., I~rlence _ l ~ IIDPWANJ!lD A.VON! Atl. Aruas! To Buy or Setl. Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Beekeeper Assistant full time phySically demanding ' ' .. • fiAI, IIW~Visa~and Rio area. 740--24S: ~ Sale- S famliy a1 & Oei!H (304) 5203 alter 8pm. . -~. Roae Hill oil Ill. 550-1616 Stephen Reed Y Cosmetologisl- muat have 833, juRI OUisldB Pornetav. 1639 -Fri., Sat., June 6. 7, 9-4 managers hcense to wo11c as WIUmll an indapendenl 00111&11,.. Garage S.S. Fry 1 ~ ... ~ !108m' full or par1 time, excellent oet(l to ~ Amencan pay, Anitudes Salon & Legion HaH, Friday, June 6th Ab8oluta T~ Dollar _ sH· Tanning, , 33105 .Hillnd &.Mle'llh,&-ol,- - · ..,/gold coins, any Road , Pomerny Ohio 118 em-II!Js&gl 101<11W18K VOid jewelry. (740)992·2200 Qarogt sa:. Saturday q , gold. pre 1935 US Sael<lng FIT Lioensed 121 iFarlane Ori,.., cummcy. proullminl oets. l~ndent Hai-r. MiddlloNrt , dlan..ido. MTS Coin Sllc!p, For inquiries, caN The Tan 151 2nd """'""· Goillpolis. Shak at - n • 5. Under, Gmgo S.. ....,. 6 & 781 4.S21142 "-·Mana4.E.Mt Slnlat ~tlonlray ·..... -.... Run. ~· 9:00. 4:00. lo buy Juni< ear., call 740-388 0864. H no June 6&7. ol · laaY8 • .-age. Ournlf ~ & panll , Con call 0of1ec1 """""'· • - " " " mile. .. J.qolhouses. muc!1 """"· 27-422 SR 7. 3 miles S 1111 June 11th & ~"" cor" ollrlidrloii • 1..,.. irto;gs & . nor or Rouol> Ln. & SRT 554. llolla Co. line. woman&, mans & ba,'s doth. ing ChriS1mas , Foil jJune 11\11, 1111, Friday 9om· Decorlllioo1 & muchmoro .:-~ - I I . game·- · . . .I)DI • • 1'hiB De Daly Se*l -> a~.--.. . RummllltB ~le SaCTed Heart Celholrc Church Sooial ·Han June 5,6,7 (Thuradlly friday, SolurdBy) . Speo;ial!l! 7 fQditg Ctwirs $2.50 each. -~----- Cl'oJroh Oh. ,Everything mi.Jit gel 617 1o·~ 1 m!. from BiD· 'Fall0111 YADSU:~m. · ·green signs. Young MIW ~JMgw£ ~ _ ckJtheti. hom& Items, ·bc:x:IQ, . . 2 laml(y yartl sale ol 215 lor1;) Slreat. Ruliond. Oh. I Garage - · irffanl toddler ~June 7th from 9;00 clotta, antique g11 are, 1tll 1 rniec. 1~78 ·o~ Valley. Dr orf 16CJN. Sat. ftatn or Shine Cunningham'&- New Crew rnulli . IOie 100~ -1'1' Fairurounda (4th :::":. ilel~. name rea..) 1st tn 6 yearS, June 6. . • . 7 Bam-5pm Rain or shine Juno obool . on Rt. 7 H ult' fa 11 1 uge m 2m r ·•·- I r• -'Rouoh .. .870 . ,. .., 18le in 'Oontervlle Green lllllloy Or .Bi<lwOtl ~ June 1111, nan 1D lflDBt Offtce. COICh , Ohio. 1of ~Friday and rnalaly 1 mile 1hru~ vllage Oooney l •Burke purse&, Sltl.lf'diW haS been caoiOeled ~Cheltm. firsl Give on ~ brand '"""" CDrT> TPN lilt" <going 4P ~+iii, pU18r Items, fu~iture, llll8lCh.tor"'IJn Bal. 2fS7 ~okla Dr. · ctoehes. microwawe. UlfOmlfl My mens&"""" cialt1ing.lolsofmloc. Alin ..,.okllhes,1<11'S,- f'Dr81bounoer..,d •oolrtl. lloms. - - - - - - - ~ <June 7 at 1Dl2 . ·61•SR ·Ad . ·~ . ...,.. &. Sat 9-5, ·gt :a, bo<*&, clolhel5, ~ of misc. a::ii.Mtuddler gfti5 .c:~otta. . -1111S. ·mloc. Thur·SOI 9-5, 1 mila !1B RVHS on ~ ·Kyger' 11!1. Don~ . 'lilill lhio l ~ 1or p·-• . 11 ,your Pad Classified Ad In Wednesday's ·GaUipolis Daily Tribune, Point -Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Rm For FREE In The Tri.C•ty Marketplate! "·-~, . Sa1 617, Bam4673 .SR180Bai•6/7. 21Bm- IIDEX ,,, l\egiiter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 -> !i-t--· www.mydailyragister.com Sentinel 44~234~ (740) ca11 WebSites: www.mydailytlilune.com ·www.mydailysentinel.com , _ __ lloMI!.I; I ·- ' . area. ~roc . " acres, all p-nally landscaped." Ranch -...... hOuse wilt1 4 "''J.., · bedrooms; living room. ctining room. kitChen .. large tam~ ilyroom,centralair. gasheal nd 1 fi 18 · -· of 8 0 down · 4 bee> • rep "'· " on rooms. Large yard: CO\I'ered large Flonda room comdiD. Attached garage. 740- ~e!eiV cedar opens ~o 367·7129. pat.o & pro area. Heated'" . groundpoolenclosedbypn· 2712 Lincoln Ave. :J:tr, ~ba, vacy tenCI.n~ and,., land· wttn detached ewer &lled scaped . FmiShed c car . a-rage. call tor detail& gara~. attached to house ' $78,000 motiva1ed seller. end finisllad & healad 3 car !104-675-6757, 304-610" . gerage . unai!Bchod. 1313 or Ass!Si: 2 Sale 304· Excellent condition ready to 755-2980 . ..,. mcwe in. 5255,000.00. Cell: . (740)1149-2217 2brf1ba, Home In Pt. Pl .new - - - - - - carpet. updated Ba ,& Kit, lg. HUD Homes! ~ ..bed. _only 2. 1f2 car det. gar. tanoed vd. $17,0001 tor 11stmgs 800- . 304-675-6395. leBve mes· 620-<4946exR019 Sw;. Dt'lD ~phonenumbetsupon ~Formorelnfo. 740- aoge. abf. 2ba, SecliDOOI on .6 All , . _ - r y . Briok. acnt. R058berry Rd . PI lll1rlk. 9lone. me Estmde, 'Pleasant, wi1h wosner. (740)416-1!05- 304-583- O'yor. dirihwaaher and rof1ig••eratvr $65,000 (304)675~.. ·6628 MKJdlepon· homem""""in condilioo1, single~. 2 br., 1 bath, laundry mom, 1ooooc1 book yan:l & -~. coli (740)992·5894 leave mossa- ~ 10 sell ~· • · - �. .. . The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACRllSS •Rn-• ...... "',.,.. .. • I I 5 • I[ • - ---• J U I aJ•s -t a! 6 1- I 2 -•AQt•G1151 ••u • to 6 5 • • 11 1. t fulling S7 lllnDor linle cry ,.. 1 2 -. . . . 1:7 . . . . 13U. 41Siilpdlfined a c e; . 11 Fully friend ·JO ·i1'6S a A Q I tO I 4 • J •AKQ AAKQ 22 ZJIFC~ 24 . . . . ._45 _ _ Dealer:Ws Vu&s hk: Neilllor Vegetalile film . 4 in. foliage pol 'Sinh; &: Azaleas ()pen u:s 9-5 OosCd Sunday • .t . !9 · Pus Pus tNT •• ..... -....,.... Pals Pus Pus ..... ~ .,.L NffS Ttlf .. tt'mTU atw, TOO, E-tllt - lilT YOU CNI7 Uff Ttlf IIJIOTIG A~M TO • ,:>~~.:~ (.! , P P[t-JT[ J:', wAW IYf :ERYICE rn. §i Jfl li ~;~ ~J - 2..... 5- 4&Ad1111Mr 27PIW- 41....,101 ~~- king- · 411 Oponaaat inEellll ._ ..... 5 Swelling 31 Dothe 50~ . . . . . . . . 54 0nce 32 U dao tl d ·IWIIOII 7 .... G.- Sl OtApilfonn 35 Plays a • CMII,e.g. 1 • I Opening lelid: • A 992-5776 ..,,_ 12--l .... Imagination can reap big ~rds ...... EJil, an Englilll!llychologiot. -died in 111311,lllid, "1maginalian is. lia~looto pollf_b_....._, i!ul _ .... llids imlginllion.• is hBrd ID be inoginldiw having linll goinod _....... ' One of ... moat il1laginltiwo bridge play- .. - - Jim '--"lllal. - died In 19!19. ·He held ttoe Well cards in .,is .- - Look only .. his hand. North .and Soulll wore vulntmab(e. .._....... lefl4oand opponent, North, -- cllils; his partner """'' "'-llilarls; and lis~ aponod - - ·in lis palilfiall? -··~ "'Alaooibridgo,....<tooio~:gMII- -*IIIOU ' - - fllr---··--·•·do. ;n.., - ',.q'-- jull -.g 1hlllhiir •....,... . . . fol iniD .... tnap, In 1lil doll, 11111\1 ]lllworo - - - - - - 1111 a.~~llitud IICIIIile in - - . . ·b ulttoey- lao .... ScUll 1-.:1 ~ them - CELEBRITY QPHER ma~.--going­ '-lliiiCIII .....__ ....,_ ,_.,C<n<._... ...., _.,_.., ~holong. . ' - ' h i did nuell - · He dollld - hold the opade&. Tho only *Prompt and Quality :Worl< . . •R<tkmable Rates •Jnslln:d "Experienced ·Refenmces Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 746-591J044 , ,PJease leave Racine, Ohio 7*'2474011 0••••= Jan"-n •. . . . & Clil: 741-411-1117 ... ,.....,._ 1HE ' LOSER '"Dit>'(QJ~i~~~ ~--., P\C.TUil£ ~\C.€. AAI> 5\'AAIC':ol'\'1', LIIC£1 EdlllltlrinhqnrU'dsD~ •lllgloii'""JJIII-·- 1hii .Soullll-.:l ' ' ' Todlly's clw: A OQUjlls Y - :So iiiOwenlhol ·-daibll111ioa1.Jito!norSiam-. -illllliW&ot1hllllo, Well, hld -a•vold in _ . . "" dili•.. cll IIIII Jll1bid 111111), "'iU;~~l c.ME<.I'£1>1r Wlm "HI Hi ·GCT ARVGC UCR IVNG f.JCTlii' .G G •CT GHSVKPGFRJ, GCT aoo-.g&o~iolndkOIIthhli_. ing load. . . &ac~~y .. ~ South 111110 111*111-"'*"*'~! Well lei A :~- .!II .I JR IU ... GCPG PXT GCT -w. \Ol.~'(OO? a ,.GUlPGC AW UPX ."- CTXSTXG F. ..-""*'--- •• ...,_'"""' azlids:ll!, ,...1ho! Iii ,p omar- •C !IIRZU ,__, ... alilrili1·0flll PREVIOUS-SOLUTION - 'ft has been Slid 1hll an is a tryst.. lor in lhe joy of tt maker end-meet.'- Kojim Tomita "*'oin- Mllho!·IPNI- - ...lly--o-1.........,.- ... f!Oa£ SUBTL£ ... ..,. 1401E ~ITIE ... I I :.~:-~~~;:, 1 j% I .1 p U1. L I H] "'"'""ld•-forolwaylbelngonthego i IO·~- . GEMINI -icing (Moo """"''h 21-June 20) - u' tlusthave -.per. and will 1Je-Nquinld1D 111118.a test. _, • __ JHuft~ could dwllop at lhla time, but • woo1 hoppon by occident. A good walking on you• bohol1 may be -LEO ~:23-Aug. raur good for!une. 22)- Don11ilten10 ===::..10~"'::.:.::~~ =!G· ' In for a 11!11 . - - - . Actuoly. lhe ca·npg Pet Cremations GVC .·CIIICI.llD REDS GME ONE DAY TRIP_ Sunday, August 17, 2008 $95/p$1 SOli •Includes air-conditioOed moton::oach •1nlri8p0118tion &field box game 1ioket liS. St. LoUis CardinalS Sl blck,11lllucand leave 1he .boy& and girts divisions. Ttophies will !be BWII tied for ,second, and third place in each division. This e119111 is he Of•cbarge, sooome on out and bring a friend. AlUNTIC CITY 'V.\CA110N .August 19-21,2008 · • Hanalil's Reso.rt .$22111peooo1 baled on doUble . IICCIIj)ancy $250/pmon baaed on lling1e occupanc:y .. 1111051 2 nillll* 7 driYiiW 10 .u ti for III I RJIIIJfll.piMie Cllll PVHCommurlity A li'l f ana, (304) 67$.4340, Ext. 1326 r,.-,.. --.ntQICI10 ....... Cll I a ad;llli'lglil-allOG4a• 7 WiUIGAIIII c..th, diMllw .... .......... FD111I.J Hliolw plealae Cllll . P¥H Community Aelations, ~304)81H340, &t 1326 : We lQl8pt Clillh, dleoks & cnKiil card& LIMITED SEATS I -Yard Sale Salurday, June 7th Approx. 1 mile thru the VillaQe of Ctteslar, liist drive on the right going up Chester-Hill. Walch for sign. .Texas Holdem Tournament f\nday, June 13 7pm o-.o.t'S* I 0" banging Baskets $7.75 4" GtnniUDill .60¢ Bedding Plants 48 per flat $6.00 Vcptable plants $2.SO per dozen HrsM-f7:l0 -5:00 · Sal8:30 - 4:30SIUI.l -5 . l:d'•Gi-11'- · ...,.... Noble Summit Rd. ' Middleport, 01-1 (kweeD WITIWT OIEETOS 00 IIWSKETEERS. 8r.i.r, .......) ~'Gr~~ 7 ...~.,. 23) rooch 10 de, this are in a competitive fiekl. It you'rw better prepared, you'll haW an edge thai others can't match . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oo. 21)- You might find some exceptional thinkers at wour dispoaal with whom you can di&cuss some compHcated Issue&; they will .,.,_, _ . . lhe1 moo1 people wouldn't under511ind. CAPRICORN (DeC. 22-Jan. 19) - It oth· ers toWow your. finanotal advloe, thingB will WOTt out faYOnlibly for them. Yoo pos.... o special- for helping poople sort out their probtematlc material inwlwments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) BeCIIuse you .... IIZll!l that It II peopa ""' . . . - .... , _ lhe go around. you atand a better.ott.n..wrage cllonoo 10 fullll VOO' ...,... Got1ing West Virginia Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall 0...: ,__111 124 Highland Ave. 74041715U "'-s I 1 I 74Q-,3174M Point Pleasant along- ........ )'OU1' · PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h .20) - h.'o 1ho t .l.caiiC • -thl gtiWtlflcdoi of oooompllohmon1 ""'' ~ I ~ 8Mking, IC ~ order to ~ your MfioiiM iC)', ..teet . . . . Of lgtilliif1tl you truly .p;. ARIES (Mon:h 21 -Aprll 18) - No ono tihouiCI haw 10 My 1hllt you wMI hi.... ,_fun bllng...., IIIIo-- pooplo. .., ~ lor ,... 10 ..... VOO' frM 1trne wflh, ~to thl tril04nel-true. 'llWAUS (Aptii20:Moy 20)- Tlolo II 11M ' ' ' F.-Rrc , n . . . ~...._. ns' 1 Cell: MARCUM CONSTitUCTION (304) 675-3877 ~plllk weekend!!! t5 perip~Q! (min 2 packs) IIEIQS COUNTY · OFFICE OF ·EC:QNDM. ·)CaUl)~. D.EYELOPMENT 'IIEQUE5T POll ...,_ I'OML lOUR Ill MOIIUII Prap a Ills muet be •• .., JaN 110 ~ -4:10pM.U.11, 21101 F« 1llrther .. ,..._ 118ft -riaa dina lhil RFP piiMe tlo.ai I I I'INN..-M & ' ewulin -It ' l a - ·1112, 4,1 ' ''• • Room Additions • Garages • Vm,Yl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks - -Of .... "' ....- -..ldow101!" ohop: plog wou~. - Nat only Will upr "" 't"V- ~ ~ ttnd a ... I ll 1, wttl bl ilt - lht .,a. IIOU ..n """'"· ' -*ANI/'1= I 4 SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 .Riebel Rood, Lone Bottom, OH ~ 740-985-4141 1¥,\.~'? CeO: 740-416-1834 25+,_-. • .,, W.O.I"rwE f IW Advertise in this space for $64 . .r month • '' - -----:--- - - - - - - - -- ----- --- tlnCitt ,. • 15• lblt a DeW emplo)oee I I • ~·:.:aor~~ -. _ ...a- • L-zl-,.&,,..&,--"--' .. 1"-------, with pull willG £L G U J tbe jz-,-,i,;,.;:-:;.;7:-r...;,!""'! 8 c..,...;. tho cl!ocklo Ill-' l • • I fiOOIIIIlllt :.::a L"'!f!'! :~rr~r1~~~E~nm I' I' r r r r I' I 1• 1' 1' 1• 1• 1'011 in tho -.g3 loo> loooo ...., No. . ""-· JCUM.UTS AliSWIIS 6 • 5 •06 . KidDip -~- Ela:t _;_ rlllit - <ET IWX I 1hiDk a <by to let younelf ~ aace il niii1c, W. ooe must IIIIKIIIbtr bow to GET BAcK. ARLO I JANIS :a1fl two ·~,.------, . , r-------:::~r----.;,.---, matlofslhelwiil bo put to good uae. or ..'SCORPIO (Oct. WNcw. 22) - CIN~y . deftne your goafs, and much e~~n be DEEP lEtaTfl TflE ..........,,.,...ted at this time, w.n It they IWILL.* EHIUE Tl£ N'OCAL'IPSE My toliH~~n • )'OUI'-. 1tlat £fiRTH,TfiE POWERS - • ~:==~ to aor - =-~~.:: 1 ::~-::-:a::: LIBRI\ (Sop!. <Fildav and 'Satu~y Night [)oors open at 4:_00 Plan you• 23-0ct. There is illlm and and t~~!!~!::!!!J . ·much coull:fbe • day you'Dtake full advan.' - of both. You'll loom oboul volu- $60 Buy-In Last Buy-In at 7:30Pm NO EXCEPTIONS! · Coman both nights!ll ~- oR! they plilhiM1 'fbu will be much ITIOI'!I en.ctiYe when cJdws can't· put tt\etr thinking tn \'lidoiddleportlomrntrt American LEigion $5QO Guaranteed lrue; you'.. 'I(IRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - - AL C T H ,, ...';', · -4hon-usualchoncolhlll.......nlng - 11M Gallipolis Elks L1ldge No. 107 will hok:t'their annual Soccer Shoot Sunday, June 8, 2008. ·It will be field alithe Elks fann on SR 588. Sign 4P will start at 1':30;p.m. w1ttt .the.competition start~ at2:00. Competition is open-to all bar& :and ·girls bom on-&'3l~ll93m alter. There will tie 'four age groups with I . i g h t v i i ! S were ,.- undo• a bulhol. CANCER (June 21..July 22)-:- Thare Is a 7-9657 ... E A¥ '1\>u ""' bright ideas to share hit can be lOki or .,.. 10 good , .... 0on1 hido .,.., l Roofing, Siding, Gllft8!8 at1ront ·deak of <Ooollpot 7 ~=-:;~-~,;:~-~-' ::..: .::='~ ::·:~·::..-: •1. 1· 1 I -Gutters AP.I*Biions 1 I s. s I 1hat be .um:udng you. you You lltic* can 1n8ll8...,. much ~ the or-. lhld 1 ; . . ., LETIEIS f I. I 11bel I I 1I �• 1'18e B8 •The Daily Smtinel •• www.mydaily&enlinet.oom ALONG THE RivER 15~·· • , INC. tiU America JIM'S FARM Gallia County Relay For Life ; Cl in bloom 2~ US'IUN AVENUE • GAIJJII()US.OHIO (7..) ~. (740)446-Z414 •• • 11d, Wille: NASCAR This Week, r:/0 TheGaston<G/uette,I!O. Box 1538, GaSionia, NC 28Q53 SprlatCUp • " -: Pocono 500 • ....,., l'oeono Raceway, ~.org Pond, Pa. (2.5 miles), 200 laj)S/ 500 miles.. •: Sundily, June 8. ..... ,.... wllllor: Jeff~don, Chewolet a Q ..... ....t: Masey Kahne, Dodge, 172.533 mpl\, · ""'""jumbled his m~ of the c:ars with Sf¥ delusions that they are fun ID drive. But w.tlen. alter winnirc his tour.t11 race of the season, 'Busch repeatBdly declared 1hat runner-up c.t Edwards eenenc Cili, ....., Fede ated AIJto Parts 300 . ' • ..,_, NasiMIIe 5upll- .....: 'Sam's !"own 400 ~ ,_,Lebanon, Tenn. (1.333 miles), 225 laps/299.925 miles. ·-= 1 ' • • ~I I •l S)loC...,IIMI friday, .ble 6. atalt ,_..-.....:Todd Bodine, Ti¥J18. . Stremme, !loqle, 166.561 mpl\, AprilS, 2007. • " - -.1: Carl Edwards, fold, 129.949 ,mpl\, June 9, 2007. • 1.1111--= 0enny Hamlin. in a Toyota, wonthe.Heluva mpl\, Nov. 2, 2006. al.-t Melc fx.folmula One driver Scott Speed """ the MA Insurance 200 at lloYer International Speed- Goodl200 at .llcM!r Interna- way. ~~ Engish, Wale WR1P up . 55 5 [JIIS at slate meet. :&er.m . zer, CheYrolet, 148.959 BY 8Awt J. REED POMEROY- The U.S. Coast Guard said a bar~e that sank early Friday m the Ohio River near Middleport could. be salvaged from the river on Monday. Authorities halted traffic on a three-mile stre?ch of the river after the coal barge hit an ice pier down river from the PomeroyMason Bridge and sank. U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Herb Lumpp said the .accident occurred at 6:3S a.m. Friday, as the motor vessel Darin Adriart was bringing several barges down the river. . A second baige that struck the pier was damaged bu't tional SpeedWay. • .... ,. ' .. CuP SiRlES ...... - ' " ~gee:! • v No. 40 TARGET DoDGE ,' •·.. ' .F!DD tJF 'i}J£ ' E s u s Sbwat ....., !' fllrlbd w. •diii.IIMII!eOI• d dilli"""" ' ·: •. . . . . . ililnMiy atmacla 'lt ' ' IIIIJr.f.Gnl tdrioals<Caol Edwlds; iGII!iefllllle.Jnd Matt '~ - 1tlnllihll,hBci11111,1hlrd and ~ .~ • Ill's ...,;llu•'!l' 11usct1 is no Jeff Gaollan or Dele Earnhardt • 1!lot •IIIIIO.iColnp&e him to af¥ of i ~ ··---~.at. 23. . n.toe<IDds up~ Ojl!li. : "1liDie '1M! UViwd the boo .,.. llillds. 8ull:h will, too. ; •OIIIile an 11~ crash less • llbMI::IDJI!p& Wo the race, 39 of •4 runnirc at ... 4111411CL 1lle :t!lih, 5cott Riggs' 'i ~-92- bet1ind. •Ill"'''" ,..-u •••- .-"".1o1m Clotk/NASCAR Tilt• - • lllllfm-Mill{. . .)lsas.t--IIM 0 •a,1ila,allllla4loltt LWMJiriiM~. · •8\lldlAeldsilhe series in ·.'' ....... •!OeniW'Itlmlln lost me pos• • "!lanlln111e points standlrcs, . .lfiDntfOurlh to ninth. BWc .11e;llidllllql ail, ris~ from -~~eetirc. UIMDIIIfth. •Billie ...1iniihllll13th Of bet• • in 1!lne lll'IIWrt t'8CeS at • illcMir. Just when Franchitti was getting the hang of it,'he BrMat!taauttwl NASCAR This Week butt." He hasn't watched a replay of the 1illadega accident, INhere bis Dodge wu hit in the driver's door. He's never l'IICed at Pocono Raceway, the sprawling, triangular-shaped track in the mountains west of New York City and north of Philadelphia: He did, 'however, test at Pocono Jut we¢ "It was f111 to Jearn a new IDCk,• he said. "It's good to..get back in Jhis car ' '1 Last year Jell Gordon dominated the . season, butJimmieJohnson dominated the an ankle Chase, which·hlstory will .mprd as andaetnmnjng.again." ·· '• Why race in the Nationwide Series instead~S~tCup? , .. ,:- ·., "They ,dltiiilht it was ~ lijt 'iruiCii to Performances like Busch'S, in "1 I! • ~ Rt.dh (740) 992-2155 0 ( ' I' ' ~ • I '~ .... I I I I • \ I t I l ' '\ I I ~I I do 'bQth in one weckeud,".said f)'anchitti,~ "so I think it'u sliwt decisillti~i~ ._ we'll.do Cup." ~tti 'said the -'CIIsatiqn of ,. _ ..at Dever was "the muSt that l'ft.eqwsiei!Ced iDa ttock·car so far." . He lias p11r away the carbon brace. dOctors provided him after the injury. "We bad that in case I got back in tbe car within two weeks after, • said Franchitti, ~but because now it's been over four weeb (since the crash), we don't :nccd it. . "The hardest part is getting in the car, and you have to twist your foot to get by that iDee knocker' thing in the middle. It's pretty hard to do 1bat but o1bcrwise it's the I!IIIIC·" Read more from Jlonte Dlltton at - ..gastongazette.com ;;JtFikdedlcabl ~ foi Jl.lle 15. '$eePaieA2 " .• Oi's·bigQ est dry yet · " • down sUb. . . . . AS ~ JIIIPS-llp. tvftlll~ !flllou~·i. i.· ., . , =; 7 g~ pertli!I!IBCe. years past, with participants . ......... •NAEloseMYDAILYREGIS'IER.COiil BuSCh can1 be dismlsaad as a flash in the pan. Only half or his eiJIIrt ca,_ victories halle OCCIImld this season. The )'OUI'CeSI driver Mr to win a raoe In whit is now the Sprint" Cup Series is also the )'OU'11es\ driver to l'lliiiCh eWI!Icl his caoeer. Tile lllltion MK~'I be twnrw" its lonely eyes to Joey 1.qca\o Jar • while yet. ~ finilhed tiKih In ..._ . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A leisurely trip aboan;l a.stcmwhccler mi,ght just be the best way to view spectacular fireworks disAround Town A3 aplay, sing the night .away or f ' d «T:ItionS C4 entertain a (~'?UP of rambunctioUs children. . CJa.Pfieds D Section Fomuuitely, dl05lC opportunities .ate .less ·dian· four ()mic:s insert • wccb awai for ·people in A4 . lhe area ooking for • · Bd~qjalj uoiquc way to a:lcbralle lhe 06 lndepclacbcc Dll,y ~~. INDEX · ......__ .• Obituaries Sports ' Commerce's 12th annual issues in-Gillia County. Ray . "Meet Your Legislators" McKinniss, president Qf the breakfast Friday at the chamber, was the moderator GAU..IPOLIS Ariel-Ann Carson Dater of the panel discussion. Members of the community Perfonning Arts Centre. The panel consisted of The event, sponsored by .Jeanne Wilson, a repxcsenhad a chance to sit down and talk with government the chamber and AT&T, was tative of the .office of U.S . representatives at the Gallia an opportunity ' ftir guests~ Sen. SherrOd Brown, COunty Chamber of voice their concerns on Gallipolis City C!Jmmission Regatta feahn-es cruises on river " . E2' 7 ... " " ' . - Sen, Shenod _Bt:Own, Gallipolis City Commlsaimn PRtsident Jim Cozza, State Sen. John Caley, Brandon Kem, repreaenlative of the o!(llce.ol U.S. Sen. Georve V6inovid'l, P.hil Roberts, rap18SIIItaliw of the ollice of u .s . Rep, Charlie WHson, State Rep. Clyde EV!Ins, Gallia County Commislion President Juslirl Flillon, and Ohio Fedanltion ot Soil and Water Consetvation District V108 President ~ Burdell made up the. j:>anel at theGaillia County Chamber .of Commerce's 12th annual 'Meet Your Legislators" event on Friday. Memb8rs of lhe community were given the opportunity to Wine their conoems en Issues jn GaHia County during the two-hour event. Bv f.o v•IIETH Are ERIGEI.OMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM t 1\oi.aarceror8'¥N . •· of a steroids scandal with the sliJIIrt· ly-bultt Busch toasti!C the top &ke- . from~. Jeanne WHaon, representative of .the Gffice of U.S. Broadband, energyissues highlight fornm 9 Deor.y.Hamlin are I)Citenllallr CIIPIIbie his first ~ationwide Series race, whlcl] Is sort of like..,._ one-for· Lumpp said the Coast Guard's Huntington, W.Va., ...... J.P ?'pioffice would conduct a 7l1iU'IDe Clliiiliilty inve~tiga· The AEI!Jow Phillip Spom II Is IIIHtfl with 1he coal barge that aank in the Ohio River OAr tion to dc?cnniDc the cause Middleport on Friday morning. Tll6 U.S. Coast Guard expec:ts the barge to be salvaged from the river as early as Monday moming. of the barge's sinking. 9 Gaollan, Johnson;'r~ SINrt. EaritlaJd! Jr., Goeg 8itlle.and 1'lle . . . tained. . • Whle House race CNel .Oale -~fllhm did Dol sink, Lumpp said Friday. Two barges broke loose and were captured by o?ber towboats in the area Ice piers are located both upriver and downriver from the bridge and are designed to break up ice floes on the river before they hit the bridge, Lumpp said. Traffic was still halted on the river ,Friday; and Lumpp said he did .not k:llow bow long the river would be closed to traffic. He also did not know what the other barges con- INsiDE WEA'I'HER. 13 races, hiMl a MON1FS tendenCy to oaise 'alE the le\'BI of everyone else. Busch is the seasons ile$1, to date. but il's,J!Illlllfe he's. 1hf ontr ~ drM!r/ ; >i{!.· \'' "£&I'"' , .,-11-t· As Plans cwmltly m uodca- way for sevcnl river cruises BSection to bike ·place during the Point Pleasant Stcmwhecl A6 Regatta. slated this year for Weather . ' July 3-6. ca... ow.~..._• , "i. Vo. According to Jacob HiU. ' chairman of the Regatta committee, this . year will • feature more cruises 1hlll in •. •r .·.· • President Jim Cozza, State Sen. John Carey, Brandon Kern; a representative of the office of U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, Phil Roberts, a representative of the office of U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, State Rep. Clyde EviDI, o.Jlia County riding aboard Ruble's Stemwheclers of Obio. The first cruise of the festival will be a midnigh; party cruise and will featwe karaoke and music with "Goofy Gayla." That cruise will depart from the Point Pleasant Rivafnmt Part at 11 :lO'p.m. Thursday, July 3 and rerum at 1:30am. Two cruises ·w ill be available this year for passengers to watch the fircwmts ·in ~int Pleasalit and GalUpolis. The dinner cruise Friday, July 4 wiU depart at 8:30p.m. and wiU include spaghetti from Village Pizza of Point Plcasant That cruise is for the viewing of Point Pleasant's fimworb. The ~ firewods cruise will .. • Ford . . . . .Cillft •P arta • Englsw, 1\allalaa C 11 & Ttusam' 1'c11._ • ,.,._ lwl 7 5 I a 1wt ............ CIIIIIP 111111118 ol 'tiiNi:IU ·HOI.ZER CliNIC 982.2138 '- -.o.p:Upl"'* CaU us today! •• Ill - A2 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival on the Pomeroy Palting Lot. For the first · lime, 1hEi festival organized a "hog callin' contest" complete with handmade trophies featuring pigs on a pedestal. Ta~g home the top trophy was Sandy West of Reedsville, left. while runner-up w.1t to Cindy Griffin of Newalk. · - · - 5 L A2 p N The festival season in Pomeroy officially kicked oft this weekend with the ' -- (!!] ---· :.:..- Commissioners President Justin Fallon, and Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District Vice President Lawrence Burdell. Commu~ty members Festival season kicks off. · The best loa~l in-house mortgage rates & terms. Experienced lenders who w•nt your business. Now ...ling; 'A I t 8CJstei the -.on's fii'St Let's Go Racin/1 • liw All " II . ~ PhYiiS Morgan -.- 1 '\I'' ,, :P-ee AS ~ Rt.dh L.ooise Tillis -~ Clyde I Donahue • Jimmy A. Heckert all1hat matters. three in llis firs! MA ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH \ ]1' . -~9 s DOVER, Del. - Dario Franclritti, who suffered 1 broken left ankle in a frightening nllaclega a:asb, retumed 'to the track, liiJt' iii the SptilltoCI!P Series, but in the Heluvi Good! 200, a Nalioowide Series m:nt. Francbitti's Cup return will occur this week in the Pocono 500. .A Soot now living in Nashville, Tenn. (and married to actres5 Ashley Judd), Fraricbitti is one of three for· mer Ind~lis 500 drivers racing regularly in Cup tbe&e days. The oth· ers are Juan Pablo Montoya, the 2007 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, and Sam Hornish Jr. "Frustrating," said Franchitti wheu ·asked about bis recovery. "It was painful for about two days and that was it. Then it was JuS! a pain in the • OOid~lllSee'PIIileA2, . 'DOYER,.Del.- ft's not~ ' ' Busch t,~uK 1hat the Best 9uy .00 at lloYer ...,a moribund raoe. . , He's the reason, or oourse. U ., ·~'s hot"htS)ab·to1et up. Masl8ly is · . .. \ .... ifiOhb~ ~- .... ' -.~ -lini&hes and top- ' = lui:cll.rall ., tPaiD,iblnl&.IJI)ints, poles (tie), ' lOiftril 'I -.w{J.iutl . . ·'t fllurlb,~. -... · 111 ·n tt was admittedly when his~~~ .·: Stewart's TC¥Dta on the eeconot ;..,. i, · at DartirCIDn. This time ~.o:-r. crashed in .fmnt of~~ off an 11i:iir pileup at DiMif. • tlilllllt 100-pen:ent responslbil;ir; said Stewart sartastically. "ft's If¥ faUlt•,\ lor bei!1l ..,..mere close IIi~ :~; (Sadler). If I'm within a 'hllfa Jlp.)l! him, I expact 1hat to happl!n ... ' lllliCMilliiiWIIII'S ..... IIII&..,._111111111: "Sadler, whO'S been qual~ 1111!11, Is Jll)irC ~ a ish jilliOCI Of one milforIIIIB alter another. He'S a better drill- · ' M1hlln his oeoent I8COrd would ;ind• tale, and • oould use a bleak." ' ;.,.&uldlliill'lmoiCMifal~­ :. Il Barge salvage possible Monday IIREEOeiMli'OLYSENT1NELCOM • R .'· '1!111110: ' Coast Guard: · . •1 WJIIC-.I:Ciint f!owl'et", Qlewoolet, 18U64 mpl\, Nov. 2, 2006. ..... __., Dennil Set- 1·" • .' ~. SPRINT I " 16711ps(250.5 miles. ~~----------~)~/~j~-~f~}~j~J@t~~~S~j5~0~-~t~!J~~~-~}~If~ , ~.--------~~ 0ARIO FRANCHml Hometown News for GaDia &: Meigs eounties I · MalorSpeed..,_,-Telas Fortltblh·(1.5 miles), •Satorday, Jlune 7. • Llllt ,..,. .....,.Cart Edwards, fold. and G!t!C Billie had better c:ars, he might as o.ell have June 11:2004. been rubbii'C saft in the fold • " - -.1: Rusty Wallace, driwrs' wounds. Edwards was fold, 144.892 mpl\, July 21, the only driller to ma1<e a leg~> 1996. mate, lull-5plied pass lor lhe • 1.1111 IMk: For'every dlillet" lead all day. 8oth times k was whO wasn1 named ~Busch, Biffle he passed.1'1le Roush the Best Buy 400 was an exer- Fenway 8rJIIil!la captunld pose cise in futility. The 1rio of tions two, 1hlee and four (Matt Roush Fenway driwrs who · . llenseth). Busch, 23, won by .chased him across the finish 4.224 seconds. That didn, apline - at a conside!able dispear lil<ely to happen until the· tanoe - left the mile track final pits tops, which, as embittered and disc:ouragecl. Busch said, weoethe only ocTo Buschs great Cllldit, he has currenoes 1hat really matleled. .. •'tllcl Nlll1 zlje - � 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 6, 2008 blake holter lee matheny snyder wolf