http://66.213.69.5/files/original/49af29ec0fce9b9beb5b5be2b59f94af.pdf 434d7a150e86f709f140d093735a2be2 PDF Text Text -· '• Pap: 86 • The Daily Serd:itd lbunday, .June 12, aool -.mydail:ysentinel.com Some excitement injected into the us Open " Not a chance in the world would I ever go out there · and ~ht that gallery, not SAN DIEGO - · 'Ibe even fc>r two holes," 1im "June Gloom" so typical of Furyk said. summef in San Diego gave The last time Woods and way to sunshine on the e ve Mickelson played to~elher of the U.S. Open, filling the at Torrey Pines was m the blue· sky witb fighter jets final round . of the 2003 from .Miramar that until Buick Invitational, when Wednesday could only be Woods was playing for the beard in the f~. first time ' since surgery on But that isn t the biggest his left knee - just like now buiz at Torrey Pines. - and be wound up winning ~~ bas there been so by four shots. · . · ~enthusiasm for a U.S. · "I just l).on' t see bow it's O(im.Jhe major that tends to going to have a negative border on boring, where effect on him," Mickelson birdies are rare, bogeys are said. inevifable and par has been As for tbe pairing? good C'l!!Oiigb to win the last Both say they like the tluee years. idea, but it might be bettec to "I think you' re going to check· with the players see some excitement that we behind or in front of them, haven' t seen in several who have ro deal with the years," Senior Open cham- bUstling gallery and massive pion Brad Bryant said. media movement. "It's pedect for me," said Such excitement comes in 5o many pac~es. Mark Caicavecchia, playing Tiger W'"ocids; racing in the group ahead along toward history with every with Duke alum Joe Ogilvie. he plays,· bas not "I get to turn around and w 18 boles of golf watch the show, then get since be had surgery on his caught up OJi all the latest left knee two days after the Duke news.~ . Maslen. There ts so much Tbe USGA has hired 10 sp.,cnllf.ion 'over his knoe extraJ:lice officu:s ~· diiUbree dozen camecas fol· · and JOwCd him to and from the wtth secunty , typical~ these parts on freerange Wednesday to capture ways, not ~olf courses. him hit eve~ from "'t's obvtOusly going to be w~s to a 5-w out of a lot of J::fle out ~ ~~·~ckf::~ go," Woods watching Ill," USGA vice president Tun Hy~r said. ·said. " plan 00 playing "But I think that's a positive. competitive. Come I'U aame • · A lime on Thunday, be 1t add · . ' exctu:illcilt to it.. t ieady." the end of the day, we think But he will not have tbe it' s very special" . If Beyond the circus. the real spotlight to himse · show could be TfW"PV Pines. For the ftrst time, . the -··-, · ed the The city-owned golf USGA purposely ngg course along the · bluffs of draw to put the top tltrec the l'aci[lC Ocean bas been ~=:~~~so-n, set up to encourage players with Adam Scott along for to use as much brain as the ride while nursing a- bro- brawn. Even though it is the ken pinkie on his right band. longest course in major · Woods and Mickelson are championship history at the two most popular play- 7,643 yanis, the USGA bas ers in golf, especially in . sci many options on the tee these pans. Mickelson gt'CW · boxes that it will not play up in San Diego and played that long. high school matches at The third hole could be Torrey. Woods won a Junior either a 5-iron from 195 Wodd Championship· at 15 yards or a wedge from 142 and has owned Torrey Pines yards. The 141h bole could · as a pro, winning the Buick play all the way hack at 435 lnvitalional six times.· His yards,orattwwayfoowani most n::cent victory was five at 277 yards, so close that months ago by a record eight players might be tempted to tty to drive the~shots. . The U.S. Open has sold Eveo tbe 13th hole 42,500 tickets. One mi~t about the ooly one ge~ guess 42,000 will be ttymg any complaints, another to watch Tiger and J>hil. U.S. Open rarity - features BYDOUIFI - ASSOCIATED PRESS m:jW What the Flag Means to Me edition inside today's Sentinel three tee boxes that will force players to lay up or allow them to take on an ele- . vated gR:CD with .a fairway metal. And then tbel'e's the 18th. M~e Davis, the senior director of rules and oompe- . !ilion, pcnuaded the brass to : leave it as a par 5 instead of · changing it to a par 4 . The hole is 573 yards, reachable in two shots for those who date, but tbel'e is a pond guarding the left half of the gteen; and the bank in front of the green bas been shaved. much like the ponds at Augusta National. •1t really makes you think," Masters champion Trevor lmmelman said. "You' ve got to decide if you're going to for it or lay up. If you hit it over the hack and get a bad lie, you can chip it in the water easily. It's J~~g to be a fantastic fmi . · hole." Imagine a U.S. Open being won with a birdie instead of a par or bogey, as was the case the last five years. Not since Bobby Jones at Scioto in 1926 has a U.S. Open .....G_"ion bitdied tt.e ....,_., final bole to win by a shot. Of course, thete's always a chana: someone could make double bogey to lose by the same margin (think Mickelson and · Winged Foot). "We wanted to keel! it thel hardest t!hampions_ p n golf," Davis said. "But we wanted to introduce risk and rewani, and Widen the scaring opportunities. You' U have a chance to make birdies, but if you don't execute the shot, you can make bogeys or worse. We just want to get them thinking more." They already are thinking, which has replaced ·the U.S. Open lmdilion of griping. AH anyone bas heard Ibis woek is praise. "I like the golf course - · really like it," British Open champion Padraig Harrington said. "It's a good, stem test, but it seems very, very Wr. From what I' ve bcald, everybody is very pleased with the COIII'Iie, which may be a little Jiis.appointing. It's always nice when about 1half the f~eld f :;;s out about it. It . looks · it's going to be a good toumament.fl • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Los Angeles L.akers' Pau Gasol, right, of Spain, shoots over the defense of .Boston Celtic~' Kevin Garnett during the second quarter of Game 3 of the NBA basketball finals In Lq;; Angeles on Tuesday. ~ ·. • lakers meet Celfics. See Pat;e BJ A foul issue in the NBA fina~ money seems laughable, bUt ,\SSOCIATED PRESS the way NBA games offici~ted. it only feeds ~ LOS ANGELES - Jack consprractes. I Nicholson and the rest of the Has anyone figured . olil beautiful people had barely what a foul really is in ~ settled into their oourtside NBA. or why ·the team play,seats, and already four ing at home usually seems t{! Boston starters had been get the best of tllem? ~ whistled for fouls. The Even before the late~~J Lakers had an early lead and Donaghy .alle~ations, Kobe Bryant had a free pass . chat on talk radio was aOO,~ to the free throw line, just the 38-10 edge the CehiOi had in Game 2 at the froC like the conspiracy theorists .ers. had predicted all day long on Steni dismissed the allega:--11irow line, ana the 13 fi'O; I spolts talk radio. tions as nothing more than a throws in 14 minutes by selOn an ordinary ·night in desperate attempt by doni-used reserve Leon the NBA, no one outside llhe Donaghy to win a lighter Powe. Tbe consensus w&S boukies"in Las Vegas w0uld sentence after admitting to the referees would make 1t have given it much thought. taking cash from gamblers up to the Lakets at home, The rest of us have long and making bets on games and sure enough the ~ since accepted the role the himself. Stem Fepeatedly team shot 20 of the first '1!j. home court adv311tage plays referred to him as a convicl- free throws. , in professional basketball ed felon who would say anyWere the Laker& suddenly and the inherent power that thing and do anything to that much more .aggressiv-e NBA referees have to . avoid as much prison time as than the Ceitics? Did change games with their · possible ami said the ieague Nicholson . glaring hom whistles. bas nothing to hide. · •b ehind his shades prompt This, of <COurse, was no "He picks his spots. He the referees to give the ordinary night. This was figures the NBA finals, Lakers mote .calls? · Game 3 of an NBA finals that was SU"""'sed to be a game in LA, I' 11 frle it today Again, who lmows. But to rrand then all you guys will the conspiracy sorts, it CCI:celebration of aU that is come running in breathless- tain1y seems suspicious. " . ~ and right with the ly ·to see whether there's. Lakers' coach Phil gue. be something •n ew dial the l.ackson certainly fuele4 ltwasanigbttosee.and . NBA ·s hould lle.spond to much of the u1k wbea .lle - . . A ni,glll-to iieleb• ate die from a convictel:l felon wbo ·complained about the officiinevitable beginnin,g of a really violated nrnbably the ating in Boston. But Jackson comeback by the home team ·r-~ in . front . of Tmseltown'·s most sacred trust in sports," also offered an idea bel~ fi.mest. Stem ~>aid. T~sday's game that ~ N ·h admi hat Stem was J1ight about the some sense. .. . · ot a m~ t ~ · t .w 1iming, and the letter was Separate die •referees froDi IS beoonung mcreas1Dgly filed in oowt with no evi- the league, he said. and JIPPareDt - that me NBA bas an image ptoblem mag· dence backing up the allega- make them a separate entil)l. nified at the worst .possible tions. But be was j ust as That way there can be .time by events both on the wrong when in the next claims that anything they do court and in a cowt. breath he said he was not is influenced by the ,people Commissioner David tetribly concerned about .the who sign their paychecks. "Bnt I don't think that'• Stern wasn't about to do C'Larges. "' ., that, even as be stood .deep ·"Why should I be wor- going to happen," Jackson in the bowels of the Staples riedT' be asked. said. "That's just .a want .and Center an hour or so before. Here' s a good reason: desire in tbe area of haviJig the game to answer ques- Because perception doesn't every;thing apart from 1lhe lions that bad nothinJ to do lag far . behind reality, ·.a nd NBA that can be apart from . . . : wid! the championship the perception among a lot the NBA." series and .ev.erything to do of basketball fans 1s that the Stern 1sn 't li:kely to g.tve with the integrity of a league NBA controls a tot more that cc,>ntrol of the referees away. where games can be decided happens in its games than But in a league where the at the whim of three guys the lea~ue would ever admit. fortunes of teams .c an ~ who have .never dunked a The tdea that Stem and his changed on a referee ) ball. minions · would gather whim, he might work op A few hours eal'lier, the behind closed doors and making what they do a!! lawyer for disgraced former order referees to make the transparent to fans as poss\" refeme Tun Donaghy had 2002 series between the ble. : leveled perhaps dle Lakers and Sacramento Because admit it or .n~, strongest aflegall.ons ever Kings go seven games to the NBA has an image prob- · made against a professional make the teams some more lem. •. league in this country by claiming a 2002 NBA playoff series was rigged to go to seven games and ·that a 2005 series also was manipulated. In a letter fded in federal court, Donaghy' s attorney also claimed the NBA routinely . encouraged refs to ring up bogus fouls to manipulate results and discouraged them from calling technical fouls on star play- IIYt•D.wMH '\,J BY BRI~ . .~ PageA3 • Robert E. :Coulson, 73 .• John Eynon, 76 • Hattie Rockhold,79 • Evelyn Sanders, 76 INp>H • ·Helnlook Grange .holds meeting. SeePageA2 • Holzer Hospice receives danation. SeePageA3 ,• Farmers Bank announces promotion. 'SeeP8geA3 CW·3. Mike WaHs, left, and M. Sgt. John Slsslon in Iraq • God Bless America. ~ See Pqe AS • What ,is a father? ·See Pqe AS upiD Walls of the U.S. Army is stationed at Camp Victory in Baghdad. While . the two hadn 't se.e n e ach other for 20 RUTLAND - · After mo~ than 20 years, they maintai ned contact by eyears of not seeing each other, two mail over the years and connected boyhood fri ends who gre w up as instantly when they finally li nked up neighbors in Rutland, had a reunion in Iraq. recently in Saddam Hussein's palace Wall s wi ll be there for another J 5 in Iraq. · months. Sisson fi nishes his assignM . Sgt. John Sisson is in the U. S. ment there in less th an a month . Air Force stati oned at Camp Ph~ nix In a letter to John 's parents, Iva and and Chief Warra nt O ffi cer Mike Bob Si sson of Ru tland. Wall s 8Y CIIIMLENE HOEFLICH • 11ile meaning oHatllelfmd. HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENl:ii'ICL.QOM See Pqe A6 ' .• Rutland alumni gather for reunion. See Page A8 WEAmER . -.oo.ooNow$6.98 • 2'"' .5FM ,..,...h., ... ... or•1; • • ,.·stallf wot•u .. j • · f J..• .-.~ 1 .. Grt;:su ttl ' ' "pt._. ~.r,..w et~•" UfiOt"dw cGII. (»>) 675-74()() . ond is for 7 p.m., Jul y 7, income persons in Racine. replacement is proposed on bo th 'at the Racine The entire prDject cost is sections of Vine Street, Municipal · Building. The $639.500 with officials hop- Broadway, F ifth and Sixth RACINE - Official s with grant application requires ing for $319,750 from Streets and Main Street. T he project is dependent the Village of Racine have the mandatory meetings to C DBG funds. $250,000 an Appalachian on ava ilable gra nts to announced dates for two· give residents the opportu- from public bearings pertaining to nity to ·b e informed about Regional Commission grant finance it and the more its intention to apply for a the CDBG program, how and a $69.750 loan from the publ ic participation in the Community Development that mo ney is used, what Ohio Water Developmenl process. the better Racine · 1 will score on Its grant Block Grant issued through activities are eligible and Auth ority. · other requ irements. Residents are encouraged applications. the Ohio Department of The village is applying Development.· . The proposed project to to attend the meetings to Racine is eligible for up benefit from the grant is express their views on the for the CDBG grant for tisto $500,000 in CDBG water . li ne replaceme nt village's proposed project to . cal year 2008. Any funher money an4 the frrst public which village officials esti- replace al l non-PVC water questions should be directed hearing is scheduled for II mate will benefit 51 percent .1\nes in two phases using to Clerk- Treasu rer Davtd a. m., June 24 while the sec- or more low-and-moderate el'ght-inch C-900 pipe. Line Spencer at 949-2296. B'l' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM DeUIIII on Page A2 I .• ' :a SECI10NS .- 16 PAGES ~·s Mailbox A2. A2. Bs-6 Obio Volley Work still. stalled at boat ramp construction site BY BETH SERGENT .. """''"''"'I C... • REED POMEROY Meigs Count y Commissioners and their Workers · com pensation coordin ator have been commended by the thi rdparty admini strator fo r making improve me nt s in the program. CompManagement, in a · recent newsletter. used Meigs County as an example of how managing claims more effectively can save money on premiums and return workers to thei r jobs mote quickl y. In 2003, commissioners hi red Vic ki Cundiff as their workers compensation coordinator to institute a transitional work program for injured workers and investigate injuries. According . to CompManage ment. th e county averaged 16.06 days of lag time per workers compensatio n claim . Lag time is the time between the date of inj ury and the filing of a claim . That has improved to 1.83 days, an d allows the county and CompManagement to clarify medical conditions and make arran gements for early return -to-work and modified duty, The . count y has also reduc ed · Jost-ti me claims from eight in 2003 an d 2004 to two in 2005 and 2006. "All claims are ac hieving a return to work that is much faster than anticipated given the nature ·of inj ury and vocation of the inj ured ;vorker." CompManagement reponed. "These improvements accounly for a significant achievement:·· Beca use of these improvements in the p rogram, the county has been accepted into a group ra\ing program. saving the county thousands of dollar> . in premi ums. 'To be cenain . Meig ' County still has ali ocassional work-related 'injw The crit ical pie ce to' the puzzle that is now in place IS the on-site presence of focused organiLalion for each injury and return-towork procedure . h is a gen· .ui ne s u cces~ ston•, " During their regular business meeting Thtmda)·. 1 BSERGENTe iMWLYSENllNELCOM Jl',ditorials RACINE - Worlc remains Faith • Values As-7 stalled at the consttuction site Movies A3 of the new Racine Boat due to fluctuating river 88 Ramp NASCAR levels with wodcen; unable to actually get in the. water near Obituaries A3 the coffer dam since B Section November of last year, Sports to G us Smithhisler A2. acco.,!ing Weather of the Ohio Department of Cl - J. commission er~ al ~o: . Qmllcs • • • • 2.99 • 2 ... '5.00 describes the reunion as "bringing a ru sh of memories." He recalled the fun times of life in Rutland - ''the flashlight tag into the late hours, the wuffle-ball every day, basketball with everyone, and baseball down at the old park." "That (! ne hour meeting with John bas been the hi ghlight of my first four mo nth s here ," commented Wall s. "But thank God John is final ly going home." Hearings set for Racine development grant ' BY BRIAN BREED OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES ;.~~ L_.a.aa ,,,,d,d . . ~~~~~~~~l,,~t,, access to fi nancial records charges against him con- into his per5onal accounts as directed by hi s probation tained in a federal indict- and those of relat ives. oflicer. He was assessed a .ment were dismissed. friends, and business associ$ 100 lump sum fine. He is subject to a firearms ates. Norri s has made an Norris was sentenced in disability as a term of his unspecified restitiJtion paythe Southern District of supervised release , and ment to ihe bank, and was Ohio U.S. Di strict Court in standard terms of supervi- assessed a $ 100.000 civi l Columbus by Judge John D. sion also apply. money penalty by the OCC Hol schuh, on a single The j udgment ent ry filed According to the Office of charge of mi sapplication of the Comptroller of the in ·the court last month does me nies, fund s and credits of Currency. Norris diverted not indicate Norris·s present a financial institution. Other Home National Bank funds residence address. '' O}issifieds .. For \\1\1\ . ·~r • :.!OOX County's workers comp program 'true success story' ~dars • 7 1 :~ thf ' I REED will are Members of the ftr•n•t Vdey RHie Ha... &: H01pice team would like to express ours~ . gmtitavte to ·~lowing eorporate sponsors who . made possible... ' J. credit for a day serveq in jail• .and will serve no additional jail time . He will, . RACINE ·- The former however, serve 30 days senior vice president of under bouse arrest, at which Home Nlttionai:.Bank · in time be must stay at home serve 30 days except for work and activiRacine under' house· arrest for self- ties approved by his probadealing . ·i nd improperly tion officer. Norris was al so ordered to diverting·• bank funds for complete I 00 hollrs of compersonal use. Gary P. Norris was given munity service, and provide Butterfly Release & Celebration· dais...... ... 1\ '\.I BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Annual PVH Hospice Tribute ' 11\11)\\ .!.tl SPOR'IS AP Jlh04I1 ' T.lger Woods chips balls on the driv.i~ range duq practice for the US Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course on Wednesday in San Diego. The US Open begins on 11hursday. ~- ,,,(I '\11...,. \,,1 oo AP,._ Rio Grande qroup re~ives· national honorS,A2 Natural Resources. "We ' re doing what we can, unfortunately that's very little right now," Srruthhisler said. The $2 Qlillion-plus pro- t • ject belongi ng to ODNR was originall>' set to be completed tht s past May though that completion date bas since been moved 10 Nov. 7 due to pervasive rains and continually hi gh water conditions along the Ohio R iver which have flooded the ramp ·s coffer dam. A cofferdam is a tern porary barrier for excluding water from an area that is normally submerged. Smithhisler acknowl edged the cost estimate on the project has not been revised but would likely go up due.to the ·increase in the cost of fuel. the extension on the completion date and a change order'in regards to the coffer dam which had to be placed deeper into the riverbed than anticipated. However, at this time the p roject is on budget to get completed. Smithhisler said there is a crew still assigned to the site though the contractor is. off doing other jobs until the river begim to cooperate. The crew has been attempt·ing to finish the parking lot though there ·s only so much that can be completed because . of concrete trucks eventually being needed at the site to pour the ramp. ODNR doesn' t want these large trucks to damage a new parking lot so the project al this point is in a holding pattern . "Unfortunatel y, with this being the Ohio Ri ver. we' te not only dealing wi th local rnins but rains all the way up into Pennsylvania and Nonhern Ohio." Smithhisler said. "1he water level has not been down long enough to even de-water the coffer dam to see what we have in lernls of debris and silt. Right now it"s hurry up and wait." 1 • Approved a con tra.:! between the Depan ment ,~ · lob and Fami lv Sen ice' and Norma Torre' for Spanish translation services. at a rate of $l'i per hour. • Approved · an ani ma l claim from Jeff Cundiff. Pomeroy. fm I 'i c hicken~ killed by a stray dog. at a cost of $3.50 each. • Approved a contta\11 between the DJFS and the sheriff's department for fin gerprint impre"ion~ and DNA collecuon. at a cost of $3.970.20. ~ Present were Commi ssioners Jim 'heet~ and Mid; Da\'enport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ~ �.. • BYTHEBEND " The Daily Sentinel Page:A2 Friday, June 13, · ANNIE'S MAILBOX • So who caves in first? Dear Annie: Many of niy friends and I color our hair 10 hide a few gray strands. Dear Annie: My bus- Our stylists have always band and I have been told us to never do our own friends with "Archie and hair with an over-theBetty" for 20 years. Betty counter color kit because 'it is my true tell-everything. will tum a strange shade do~ever)'thing , knows- that can't be fixed" . or "it everything best friend. and will burn the hair and it will our husbands are also "best tall out." Is there really a differbuds." As in many friend ships, one side tends to go ence between the storethe extra mile. My husband bought hair color kit and and I have felt a Jack of the solutions used by loyalty at times. but always salons? The monthly visits decided the friendship was can get expensive, espeworth it. cially when the touch-up Recent! y, Betty and areas are so minimal that 11 Archie did something we could easily be done at never would have expected home. Our ]jttJe group of (involving one of our chi!- moms will be anxiously dren and grandchildren) . It .awaiting the final word. was something you simply Just a Little Gray don't do to people who are Dear Just a Little: like family. The feeling of There is a difference betrayal is overwhelming. between professional hair My husband cannot get coloring and over-thethrough a day without say- counter vanelles. ing, "I am so mad, I'm Inappropriately applied or · overly harsh chemical beside myself." I called Betty the evening solutions can damage hair, the incident happened and but if you are careful, it left a message on her can be done at home . Use a machine and sent her an e- manufacturer you trust, mail. She didn't call back, find the gentlest product but her e-mail reply was available, have a friend very defensive. She said if come over to make sure she had it to do over, you don't miss the back of "maybe we'd do it different- rour head. and follow the . ly." I'm ~ure that' s the clo =· In Structions closely; est to an apology we will · Dear Annie: Thank you ever get. Archie has made for publishing my letter on no attempt to talk to my hearing loss and the Better Once agam, Hearing Institute. We husband. they've left it to us to make he.JTd from many of your the first move, but this time, readers. I think they bear the respon- • I am hoping you can b~ng sibility of reaching out and· our . new . webslle, www.heanngrudtaxcredn.or trying to make this right. We saw Betty at the store g, to the attention of your a few days ago, and she readers. This .site makes it waved ·and smiled like easy for people to request everything was fine. We from ·their c?ng~essmen walked right past her. I have passage of. legtslat:Jon -that heard nothing since. ~ould provide up to $1 ,000 I don 't know what to do. ' m tax credtts (as opposed to My husband refuses to be a deduction) for the purthe one who "caves" and chase of two hearing aids fixes a friendship that their for people 55-.Pius and their actions · have repeatedly dependents. Thanks again. shown is not important to - Se!Jei K~- Ph.D,., them. Do we forgive or let it Executive Dit'ectOr, Bm evolve into something Dear Dr. Kocbkin: We smaller? I'm just lost. think this is an idea whose Sweetieless · Ume ·has come, and we hope Dear Sweetieless: The our readers will check your loss of . a close friendship website and write their concan be devastating, but we gressperson. · agree that Archie and Betty Annie's Mailbox is writ· have to make the first WI by KoJhy MilcheU IUill move. Otherwise, you will Mtucy S118llli lo~ .edi­ feel resentful that, once tors of the Ann IAnMrs again, you had to bear the cor.mn. Please e-lllllil your brunt of maintaining a questions to anniesnuzilfriendship with people who box@comeast.net, or write apparently don' t care as to: Aallie's Moilbo:c, P.,O. much, and you will never Boi lltJJIJO, Chicago, JL be able to trust them again. MJ611. To jUuJ out more (We're not sure why you about Annie's Mailbox, trusted them before.) If an4 read features by other they refuse to make a sin- . Creators Syndicate wriUrs cere effort to mend the an4 cartoonists, .visit the friendship, we're sorry to Creators Syndicate Web say, it's over. page at www.creators.com. Public meetings Friday, June L3 ATHENS -Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meets at 9 a.m., OU Inn. ' Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 14 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Association' s Delivered Chapter, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds Coffee House. POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner, at the Burlington hall. Monday, June 16 POMEROY - Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star 186, 6:30p.m at the Chester hall for potluck, with meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Ekftion of officers. Annual reports. ·Church events call 882-3004. Monday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, revival through June 21 with evangelist Norman Taylor, 7 p.m. nightly. Singers, Teresa Preston, Monday ; Rev. James Patterson, Tuesday; Joe McCloud, Wednesday; , Sid and Carol Hayman, Thursday; The Roush farni -· ly. Friday and .Sandra Wise, Saturday. ·· ·· pose for a pic: ·· awards banquet at the 2008 . tntemational . Collegi!lte Conference. Left to right : are Seth Colegrove, ture at the Katie Peters, Wesley Thoene, instructor, Heather Hartley, Pete : DiFranco, and Whitney Thoene. Uilllild~ , •. 11 ' 'I ·I I .' • Rio Grande group receives • • RIO GRANDE - One year after being · named ~he best new chapter in the country, the University of Rio Grande Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing· Association received national honors at the 2008 International Collegiate Conference. 11Ji~ )'ea1 . the glliUJl """~ .. recognized for .Outstanding Chapter Planning and Outstanding Fundraising. Four students, faculty advisor Wesley Thoene, and Rio . representative Heather Hartley attended the . conference, held iil · April in New Orleans. La. At the conference, students Ylere able to meet with marketing professionals, attend seminars, and learn about careers in the field of marketing. Featured· speakers included representatives from the Miami Heat, ESPN. Wal-Mart. and McGraw Hill/Irwin, and seminar topics included brand management, sports marketing, . multiculturai marketing , communication, and leadership. The conference also allowed students tu p•a, tke·riJeir interviewing skills and receive resume cnttques from human resource managers. "This conference represents an excellent opportunity for Rio students to show what they can do on a national stage," said Thoene. "We were very pleased · with our achievements this year, and we hope to be even better next year." While in New Orleans, students toured the city and · learned about its rich cultur- students, . and raised over al history. In addition to a $3,500 for the New haunted .tour of the French Orleans trip through -its Quarter, students visited the fundraising efforts. ·· Audubon Zoo, Riverwalk .The ~roup hopes ~ Marketplace, the Frerich expand Its acMities. next Market, Hard Rock Caf6, year so more. members cap and Saint Louis Cathedral. attend the conference and Two students also attended experience this unique. a New O{!eans Hornets bas- opportunity. lrethall gam wflh Melg.--- ~chapt er members include County native Jeff Brown . Seth Colegrove, Pete This conference repre- DiFranco, Tessa ~Y· sented the apex of the Autumn McLaughlin, . tte group.'s activities. During Peters, Derek ~s, _cou . the 2007-08 academic year, · Saunders, Stefante Sette&; the group also helped to Tessa Stamper, Whitney organize the School of Thoene, Michelle Thoma~ . Business Visitation Day, Les)je Ward; and ChelsC<a planned two dances on Youn!l·. The group will ~ campus, sponsored a bas- recrwtmg new members ketball tournament for Rio this fall, and ·anyone interstudents, inade pillows for ested should contact faculty Holzer Hospice patients, advisor Wesley Thoene at held an Easter Egg hunt .for (740)245-7347 or ~t Rio Grande Elementary . wthoenekrio.edu. i .. Obituari~ POMEROY Hel.en ucts. He said that from Quivey was the winner of .plantin{l to harvest to the the . peanut butter cookie packagmg of products to contest judged at a recent the st. ore shelves, there are meeting of · the Hemlock · mcreases. Grange. . · ThaJ?k you notes wc:re Master Rosalie Story read from the Jim SIDJth conducted the meeting family. With the ~elp of with legislative chairman Dale and Kathryn Hart Roy Grueser reported on along with the Grange increased price of prod- members, 320 pounds of Local StockS AEP (NYSE)- 41.96 Aklla (NASDAQ)- 76.34 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.65 Big LOla (NYSE) - 33.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 32.76 . BorgWamer (NYSE)- 47.23 Century.Aiuminum (NAsOAQ}-65.88 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.01 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -5.19 Clly Holding (NASDAQ) 41.82 Collins (NYSE) - 53.82 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.31 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.12 Gannett (NYSE)- 25.71 General Electric (NYSE) - 28.05 Har1ey-DIIviclson (NYSE) 38.08 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.01 Kroger (NYSE)- 27,51 Llmllad Brands (NYSE) 17.72 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- pop ta,bs were turned over to COWJty deputies to take to Columbus to benefit the Oho School. for the Deaf. After her mspect:Jon of the Grange, Patty Dyer commended the Grange on .the . work and performance of the members.. Kun Romme~ ·lecturer, used a power pomt presen- Saturday, June 14 ROCKSPRINGS Antique equipment show, II a.m., · Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Antique tractor pull at 6 p.m. Free admissu:in. Food on grounds. Rain date for pull is 2 p.m. Sunday. 740-3020 for information . tat ion n spring wild flowers nati_ve to . Ohio;.··- 'th~ sta~e w1!d. flower IS the wh1te tnlhum. Her program concluded. oommen~ tary on a fteld tnp. she too~ to Lake Cathenne n_ e ar Jackson where many w1ld~ flow~rs can be found. New meetmg w11l be preceded by a dmner. POR1LAND - Hattie Mae Baker Rockhold,79, born May 21, 1929 of Durst Ridge Rd., Portland,Ohio passed away Wednesday, June 11, 2008. She was born in Radnor, daughter of the late Frank and Mary Sisson Baker. . She is survived by one son, Steve Rockhold; two daughters and sons-in-law, Connie and Robert Haynes of Parkers~. W.Va. and Bonnie and Jerry Richards of Long Bottom; five grandchildren: Amanda Morris and husband, Jesse, Becky Amick and husband, Tim, Pamela Rockhold Buchanan, Roben Haynes 1r., and Shawn Haynes; three great grandchildren: Amber Amick, Lacey Morris and Seth Meyer; two sisters, Lillie Baker of Canal Winchester and Ethel Clutter of Massillon; and a brother, Carl Baker of Canton; two very good friends, Ozzie Blair of Portland, and · Ada Congrove of Reedsville; and many other friends. · In additioti to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Oifford Rockhold on Oct. 7, 1985; three sons: Tommy, Paul lind Sammy Rockhold; a grandson, Jerry Richanls Jr.; four brothers: Earnest Baker, Charles Baker, Robert Baker and Clarence Baker; a sillter, Beatrice Baker; a half-sister, Elizabeth Brook. Services will be held I 0 a.m .. , Saturday, June 14, 2008 at Eden Unilejl Brethren Church, Reedsville, with Rev. !toben Sanders and Adam Wtll officiating. Burial will be in tbe Eden Cemetery. Friends may call from 9-10 a.m. Saturday at the church . Arrangements are by White-Schwarz.el Funeral Home, Coolville. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white' !iChwarz.elfuneralhonie.com. . RAClNE- John D. Eynon; 76, of Racine, passed away at 1:24a.m., Wednesday, June II, 2008, in the Critical Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · Born May 24, 1932, in Syracuse, he was the son of the late Thomas W. and Beatrice E. Duffy Eynon. He was pre.c.eded in death by his wife Betty A. O'Connor Eynon in 2()04, his ~ughter Diane Butler, a brother·Thomas Eynon, - ~r. and ·A- liSt~ Charlotte Neue, . . ·· - ~He sc:rved. m tbe U.S. Army and_Air Force for ~ee years and retired m 1995 as a truck driver from Martin Pavmg Co., Daytona Beach, Aa. · He is survived by a stepson, James Thomas, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Linda Medkiff, Point fleasant; and a grandson, Tyler Wdlbarger, Fairplain, W.Va. · A memorial service will be lteld at II a.ni. on Saturday, June 21, 2008 in the Letan Falls Cemetery Chapel. Military graveside semces will be conducted by the Racine American Legion Post 602 and tbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post 905 3. " · In keeping with John's wishes there are no calling hours, Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visIting www.creineensfuileralhomes.com. - ' Deatbs ~ r GAILIPOLIS- Robert E. Coulson, 73, Gallipolis, .died Wednesday, June 11, 2008, in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . . . He is slirvived by his wife, Elva Jean Smith Coulson. ;. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturda~, Ju~e 14: 2008, in the C:::remeens Funeral. Chapel, Gallipolis, wtth the ·Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Mound HilI Ce~. Friends may call from at the fun~ral chapel €rom 6 to 8 ·p.tn. today. - ~sions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiung www.aemeensfuneralhomes.com · . Esettn S1nden 61.18 Fridaf•••Mostly sunny. night. .• Partly cloudy. Highs Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Scattered showers and thun- in the mid 80s. Lows in the (NASDAQ) - 25 derstorms in the afternoon. upper 50s. BBT (NYSE) - 26.90 Highs around 90. South Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.36 winds around · 5 Pepsico (NYSE) - 67.95 mph~ . .lncreasing to around Premier (NASDAQ) -11.69 10 mph with gusts up to 20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.43 mph in the afternoon. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)5.57 Chance of rain 40 percent. Royal Dutch Shell - 80.67 Friday nigbt.•. Mostly Sears Holding (NASDAQ) cloudy. A chance of showers 80.54 ' and thunderstorms in the Wai-Mart (NYSE) :... 58.11 ...'Then showers and evening Wendy's (NYSE) -.,. 27.01 thunderstorms likely after • FII£E 'JAil T _ . . _ WesBanco (NYSEI-19.39 Worthington (NYSE)- 18.57 midnight. Lows in the upper • lrlslart ~·· - ~ tKidct1 ~ • 10 IMl1llil add~.- with w.brnM1 Daily stock reports are the 4 60s. South winds 5 to l 0 mph. • Custom Sttrt P* · '*"1, ~ & motel . p.m. ET closing quotes Of Chance of l;ain 60 percel)t. transactions for June 12, Saturday•••Cloudy with Surf up lo ~!!,1) 2008, provided by Edward s)lowers and thunderstorms · Jones financial advisors likely. Cooler with highs ·Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at around 80. Southwest winds {740) 441-8441 and Lesley .. around 5 mph. Chance of Marrero In Point Pleasant at rain 70 percent. (304) 674-0174. Member SIUiday and Sunday . SIPC. 6X THIS: IN~......, Saturday, June 14 $UNDAV' ~unbap {H;imes ~entinel (/) • W e:rt E. c-"'on .. • ~ OOOLVIILE .;_Evelyn Sanders, 76, of Coolville, died Wednesday, June II, 2008, at Camden-Clark Memorial Ho~tal. Parkersburg, W.Va. . " Her husband, Kenneth, preceded her in death. Service will at 1 p.m., Saturday, June 14, 2008, at White,schwarul .F~ Home, Coolville, with Minister Mark :tbnbry olliciating. Burial will be. in the Torch Cemetery. ~· Friends may call at the funeral borne Saturday from 11 'd;m. IIDiil time of service. You can sign th nline guestQoot at www. whlte-schwarz.elfuneraih(lme.co . • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 receives donation Holzer Hospice recently received a $500 donation from the BP Fabric of America Fund. Hershel .L Smith, employee of BP America, Inc.. . Grove Cily, requested the donat1on be given to Holzer Hospice in memory of his mother, Daisy Staten , who was a Holzer Hospice patient and resi~ent of Jackson Counly. Here with Smith are Kristina Triona, RN, left. and Becky Buckley, RN, Holzer Hospice staff ·members who care!;~ for his mother. Smith said he chose to donate to Holzer Hospice because he believes the agency makes a difference in the quality of life to residents in the community. Sharon Shull, RN, BSN , director. said the money will be used to continue care for patiel')ts who receive treatment regandless of ability to pay. Holzer Hospice cares for patients with a life-limiting iltness in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and· surrounding counties. For more infonnation , call (740) 446-5074 or toll free , 1-800500-4850. Submitted photo I. . . A J c a l • LocaJ·Weather c Youth events Holzer • Hemlock Grange holds meeting . Other events CHESTER Annual kids fisb,ing derby sponFriday, Jlllle 13 sored by the Meigs County LONG BOTI'OM Hymn sing, 7 p.m.. Faith Fish and Game Association Full Gospel Church, with begins at g a.m. For those 1im Blair. Fellowship fol - 15 years and younger, must be accompanied by an lows. adult, one rod and reel per ·Saturday, June L4 LETART. W.Va. - Hymn child. Free food and drinks. sing, 7 p.m., Maranatha Prizes. Local merchants Comerstone Church. Mike join Fish and Game and Kelly Bowling will Association in sponsoring ing. For ~e infonnation the event. I and their instructor www.mydailysentinel.eom ' .. Rio students BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Community Calendar too. Friday, June 13, 2oo8 Briefs Clinic set POMEROY _ The Meigs County Health Depanment will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9, II a.m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shol records and mediCal cards. A $7 donation appreciated but not required for services. sponsor's display being placed at the eventi Eagle Sponsor, $100, the cham. ber will pass out sponsor's promotional materials, excluqes golfing fee; Hole Sponsor, $50 per hole; Par Sponsors, donations. Proceeds help Benefit the ~humber's oper-ating expenses for the year. Golf scramble District 18 · meeting MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual golf scramble on Thursday, June 26 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. Lunch will be served at noon with a shot- · gun start at I ·p.m. To register a team or sponsor t)le event " contact Micljelle Donovan a.t 992-5005. The cost is $65 per golfer without skins and mulligan; $85 per golfer with skins, mulligan and cash drawing. Sponsorships cost: Double-Eagle, $2,00, includes golf for two and promotional items being passed around by chamber staff as well as a space for a MARIETTA -District I 8 Ohio Public Works Integrating Committee will meet at 10:30 a.m. on June 18 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. The. purpose is to appoint Integrating Committee members to the Executive Committee, appoint Small Government Committee members, officers and appoint approve Round 23 evaluation criteria. Immediately followi~]g, the District I 8 Executive and Small Government Committees will meet to elect officers for Round 13. The District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 22 Executive Committee will meet at 9:30a.m. on June 18 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta;· to revise the Round 23 Evaluation Criteria prior to submission to the Integrating Committee for their approval and to appoint members to the Natural Resourc~s Assistanee-(;ouneil. Questions about the meetin{ls may be directed to Mtsty Casto or Michelle Hyer at ~74-9436. Smorgasboard dinner set LONG BOTIDM - A smorgasbord dinner will be held at the ' Long Bottom Community Building Saturday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. All you can eat for $7 donation for adults and $3.50 donation for children. The Woodmen will pay $3 on each person's meal. There will be a drawing for a family door prize. ·Fireworks· fund raiser MIBDLEPG!H-"- - - '!'he Middleport Community Association wi II sponsor "Lunch Along the River" fro'm I I a.m. to I p.m. on June 20 in Dave Diles Park. Proceeds from the lunch event will go toward the cost · of July 4 fireworks. The cost is $5 and includes hot dogs and slop· py joes, cole slaw. potato chips, cookies and a drink. At noon, students at · Bitanga's Martial Arts will present a demonstration in the park. · Woodmen dinner announced GALLIPOLIS The Modern Woodmen will have a pizza party from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pizza Hut, 210 I S.R. 7, Gallipolis. Pipeline company sues property owners COLUMBUS (AP) Owners of a natural gas not reached · agreements with the property owners. pipelineColorado that wouldthrough extend The continue from· to company negotiate willwith · the Ohio have sued 77 landowners, spokesman landowners to acquire prop- Allan Fore said. erty for the project. The parcels are among Rockies Express Pipeline approximately 1.300 tracts LLC said the lawsuit it filed the company is buying in 13 last week in U.S. District of0hio's88counties,hesaid. Couri in Columbus O!l Fanner and property owner Friday was necessary Scott McCiellatid says he because ,the company has was not swprised by the Jaw- suit, but he wishes he could stop the company from takingnearly 14acresofhisland and more than 6 acres of h1s daughter's land east of Lancaster in southeast Ohio. · i7A Home from rehab center CHESTER Nara Hartman who recently underwent surgery and a stay at the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitatoin Center is now recuperating at her home "in Chester. ' -- finn~o ~ I""' - 593 8822 • I"" ,,l~'l<l'l'lll'>(l.om ~ .. ,, ·(>~" •· · ,..., ..... '' ·' •• ,., ~.~ l ,.., .... ""' ,,.. • 1'1" t "' 1 ~'> ~"'{I'' FOR FAI. 6113/08 TH£1Nt1f.DIBII ~~~~~~~~~~ ,.1:iK C1<!',f. '" . ~ Q; ·~ - ·~ . ~ o,0 ....~ / ' ...~~ ~ · / '_.;.\. .... ..-. -b' tflll-tiiMl\G :\.Rl"S l 'E.~TRJ: :Fanners Bank announces · • ; POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, President and CEO of t?armers Bank, · has :announced the appointment of Mark R. Groves .to the position of E~tecutive. Vicefusident of Farmers Bank. Groves serves as the Chief Operations Officer of :Farmers Bank. ·: "Made. bas an impressive range of e~tpertise, inc~ud.ing management, lending, operations and information technology," says Reed. "He's been a home-town banker for over twenty years. As a native of Gallipolis with extensive banking experience ·in Point Pleasant, the Bend Area and Pomeroy, he is a familiar · ·and trusted figure to cusJ()mers throughout tbe entire )farmers Bank Illllltet." was first : • Groves :Gmployed by Farmers Bank 1h 2002 a5 Branch Manager :.U.d Loan Officer at the .bank's Mason office. He ilecame Chief Operations Officer in 2004. Prior to his employment by Farmers Bank. be served as Vice President and Commercial Loan Officer of City National Bank in Point Pkasaot He also previously served as Branch Manager and Loan Officer of the New +Iaven and Mason offices of ~ity Natiooal Bank. . He is a graduate of Marshall University, the West Vlfl!ioia School of .. Banking, the Mid-South School of Banking at Memphis State University, and the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Colorado. He serves as a Director of the Point Pleasant River Museum, Treasurer and Past President of the MGM Big Green Club, and Past President of the Point Pleasant Black Knight Band Boosters . Groves resides in Point Pleasant with his wife, Dr. Lois Bosley, and their ·son, Zach. INTO THE WOODS June27 &28 7:00pm June 29th 3:ClO-fMn Music & Lyrics by ~Sanddhelm Book by James Lapine Boz Olltoo: ol28 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS All Children Age·3 Through Entering 6111 Grade Are Invited To: Vacation Bible School June 16'h·20th • 9am • Noon At Middleport Church of Chnst 'Fifth & Main St. 992-2914 www .middleportchurch.org �, OPINION 'The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111_ Court Sbwt • Pomeloy, Ohio : ~ (740) 992-2156 • .FAX (740} 992-2157 www.myclally..,Unel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll malu no law rapecting an utablishmmt of rtligion, or prohibiting tlu ·Jru exercise thereof; or abridging tlu freedom of1puch, or of t1u press; or tlu right of tlu people peauably to usemble, arul to petition tlat Govunmmt for a rttlrm of grinancu. . - The First Amendment to the Page.A4'· u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 13, the 165 day of 2008. There are 20 I days left in the year. · On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court is!illed its landmark Miranda v. Arizona decision, ruling that criminal suspects bad to be informed of their constitutional right to consult with an attorney and to remain silent before being questioned by police. On this date: .In 1886, King Ludwig II of Bavaria drowned in Lake Stamberg. In .1927, aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored , with a ticker~tape parade in New York City: · In 1915, Jame~ Braddock claimed the title Qf world heavyweight boxing chlimpion from Max Baer in a 15round fight in Long Island City, N.Y. In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks against Britain during World War ll In 1957. the Mayflower n, a replica of the ship that brought the Pilgrims to America in 1620, arrived at Plymouth, Mass,, efter a nearly two-month journey from England. In 1967, President Johnson nominated Solicitor-General Thurgood Mars~ to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supxime Court. In 1971, The New York Ttmes began publishing excerpts of the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America's · involvement in Vietnam. In 1981, a scare occun'ed during a parade in London when a teenager fired six blank shots at Queen Elizabeth II. In 1983, the U.S. space probe Pioneer 10, launched in 1972, became the flfSt spacecraft to leave the solar system as it crossed the orbit of Neptune. · In 1996, the 81;-day-old Freemen standoff" ended as 16 remaining members of the anti-government group surrendered to the' FBI and left their Montana ranch. . Five years ago: U.S. forces killed '1.7 Iraqi fighters after is attacked an American tank patrol north of B . Israel broadened its campaign against Pwestinian · itants, saying it would strike political as well as military leaders who targeted Israel with terrorism. Hundreds of pro-cleric militants ~U~d security forces in Tehran clashed with Iranians throughout the capital. Or:.lc!Jar ago: In Beirut, Lebanon, a powerful car bombing · Walid Eido, a prominent anti-Syrian legislator. Insurgents blew up the two minarets of a revered Shiite shrine in Samarra, Iraq, a year after the shrine's golden dome was destroyed in a bombing. Today's Birthdays: Actor Bob McGrath is 76. Artist Christo is 73. Artist Jeanne-(;laude · is 73. Magician - Siegfried (Siegfried & Roy) is 69. Actor Richard Thomas is 57. Actor Jonathan Hogan is 57. Comedian Tun Allen is 55. Actress Ally Sheedy is 46. TV anchor Hannah Storm is 46, Singer David Gray is 40. Actor Jamie Walters is 39. Country singer Susan Haynes is 36. Actor Steve-0 . ("Jackass") is 34. Actor Ethan Embry is 30. Actor Chris Evans is 27. Actress Kat Dennings is 22. Actress. Ashley Olsen is 22. Actress Mary-Kate Olsen is 22. · Thought for Today: "Of all fonns of caution, caution in love is perhaps the most fatal to true happiness." Bertrand Russell, English mathematician and philosopher (1872-1970). Friday,Junet3,2008 Tony Blair talks about religion No doubt about it, Tony Blair's press secretary delivered a memorable sound bite when a pushy journalist kept asking about faith, politics and the prime Terry minister. · Mattingly " We don' t do God," said Alastair Campbell. The nosey British press knew better. They knew Blair's staff was discreetly impossible .to talk about finding him a Catholic pew how the world works with~ on Sundays, no matter out facing the power of where his duties took him. religion. Reporters heard insider "I ... argue that religious reports about Blair reading faith is a good thing in his Bible every night at itself, that so far from being bedtime, even as he fol~ a reactionary force, it has a lowed a culturally liberal major part to play in shapdrummer - pro-abortion ing the values Which guide rights, pro-gay rigbts - in the modern world and can the public ·square. and should be a force for But Blair knew what he progress," he said. " But it was doing while leading a has to be rescued on the one post-Christian nation, next lland from the extremist and to an .even more secular exclusionary tendency continent He knew that he withi'n religion today; and couldn't discuss his faith. on the other from the dan"You talk about it in our ger that religious . faith is system and, frankly, people seen as an interesting part do think you 're a nutter," of history and tradition but he told 'BBC after leaving with nothing to say about office. · . the contemporary human Things have changed condition." since last week 's opening of In a follow~up speech, the Tony Blair Faith Blair stressed that there is Foundation · dedicated to no evidence faith is fading promoting cooperation in most of the world. When among Christians. asked, "ls religion an Muslims, Jews, Hindus; important part of your life'" Buddhists and Sikhs. The between 80 percent and 90 form~r ·prime . minister percent of citizen in offered a. vivid defense of Muslim nations say "yes." his new work during a About 70 percent of recent speech at Americans agree. What about Europe? A study by Westminster Cathedral. The bottom line: It's the Pew Forum on Rehgion & Public Life offered blunt ers can tolerate and respect numbers. each ·other without surren, In Great Britain, 33 per- deriog their own doctrines. cent of those polled said "Let me be clear," he said; religion was "very impor~ "I am not saying that it ii tant," compared with 27 extreme to believe your reli~ percent in Italy, 21 percent gious faith .is the only tnl~ in Gennany and II percent faith. Most people of faith in ·France.- In ·other words, do that. It doesn' t stop theni Europe is abnormal . respecting those of a differ' At Westminster, Blair ent faith or indeed of nq cited several reasons for faith .... Faith is prol:Jlematie modem prejudices against when it becomes a way of faith. · denigrating those who do Many Europeans, for not share it, as someholl\' example, think believers lesser human beings." · are weird - period. They Still, it's hard to argue for . believe politicians who are justice without some core religious "enga~e in some belief that some things ar¢ slightly cultish mteraction" right and some things ~ with God before making wrong. This is one reason, key decisions. They also Blair concluded,. that verj assume that believers want few people want to live and to impose their belit:fs on raise tlieir children in a others, while ,pretending faithless world. · that they are "better than "Faith corrects, in a nee~ the next person," said Blair, essary and vital way, the who made headlines late tendency humankind has tq last year when he became a relativism. It says there are Roman Catholic, joining absolutes like the his wife and four children inalienable worth and digni~ in the church. ly of every human being ~ " Worst of all," he added, that can never be sacrificed. skeptics are convinced lt gives true moral fiber. We believers are "somehow err, we do wrong, we si~ ntessianically trying to co- but at least we know it and opt God to bestow a divine · we feel the compunction tO legitimacy" on their poli~ do better and the need to tics. seek God's forgiveness." : The problem is that it's (Terry Mattingly is direc~ hard to debate people on the tor. of the Washington fringes - religious extrem- Journalism Center at the ists and militant secularistS' · eormcil fur Chri.rtia" -without blurring the Jines Colleges and Universities between faiths that have and leads the sharply different . beliefs. GetReligion.org project to Blair said that it's crucial to study religion and the argue that religious believ~ news.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So now it's all but offi~ utkrs to the editor .are ~elcome. They should be less cia!: The Democratic presithan 300 words. All leners are subject to editing. must be dentia'l nominee this year . signed, and include Q~Jduss and telephone number. No will be Sen . Barack Obama unsigned leners will be published. Leners should be in of Illinois. And facing him, ·good taste, addressing issues, rwt personalities. Leners of it has been clear for severthanks.to organilJltions and individuals willrwt be accept- al months, will be the Arizona Republican Sen , · ed for publication. John McCain. On reflection, it seems clear that Obama was the allbut-inevitable Democratic choice. 'The Clintons are a (USPS 21a-eeo) · formidable pair, and Hillary · Ohio .,.. .... Publl8ht"" eo. put up a memorable battle. Ca a II"'' Palicy _, ·~ Our main 001 """" in •II t10riel it to P - every afternoon. Monday She al~o had what, in this lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, day and age, would ordinaribe oa:uralo. If you " ' - at an """' ~- Ohio. s.oond-cla&l poetage in a otory, call tie ,_,.,.,.. at (7<40) peid • Pomeroy. ly seem to be enough .to guarantee victory: She is a 992·2156. • ...... Tho p..,.. and I I O O h l o N e - -. woman. But the Cliritons I' , Zl&lltr~ Send mdrns oorrecOw !Min ,.., ~ .. have one supreme disadvan~ tiono 10 The Doily Senilnef, 111 Court {740)111Z-21H. tage in Democratic terms: - . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' 'They are white. .,.,_lnall .....ttlatae .W: Look at it from the stand. . . . .tpllon ...... . , . . . . 01' motorpoint of . the so~called OM_.., ... .. ·......'10.27 "superdelegates," who, as EcMor: Cl••• ttJslliell. EICL 12 '115M race narrowed down o.r ..... ....... ;.... .50' the A ; ; IF . 8rilft · &L 14 with the two contenders so . A ; IF . !left &L 13 llftloratr · -'10.27 evenly matched, had the o._. .. ......... OM,_ •••..••...•. '103.10 delicate taslc of choosing Advdllng 117 e11 ...... -'* II adiLIIOI between them. Was there Or¢;'tl .............. &L 16 . . . . . . . . No IWtc:rlpreally serious possibili- · o.· :s ....., ...,..,.., !bite IIOft II)' - pan 5 m - wt... ty that any they would reject the Ore.; Ju6t C11o1<. EICL 10 black contender? ........ c 1pCion Many people simply don ' t ............ Countr realize how powerful the G•rw~•••n•l" 13 w..M ............. '32.26 O.IF• •k 1' ;t1,. EICL 12 African-Amencan influenCe 2111 w..M ... ' ......... '6'20 i~ in the Democratic Party ~. w..M ............'127.11 today. In a Democratic --·~ 1 ., . . . ..«Mft national convention of 13 ~355 2004, about one-fifth of the 21 w..M ..... ' . . . .' 107.10 _ . . . , _ _ _.«;;lit delegates were black. A 512 w..u .. ' . . . . '21421 greater percentage is The Daily Sentinel Reader Services a.,_ ........... . Sow.,.._ ---••''w. .... .. ---·- --. w:::·· ..... Friday, June 13,2008 My Dad Rockathon ·success. This is a tribute to my Dad Who used to punish me when I was bad As I look back today, I can plainly see Some of the things, Dad, you taught to me , You taught me how to cast .the · "Zebco 3 3 ·A rockathotl h ld at Rivet uf Lite United Methodist Church In Addl$0n on May 30 was succl!sslulln raising more than $600. sent to the NothinButNets project. · Submitted photo The" proeee<:ls~were Did you hear t~e one about the Rabbi and the New England minister who were getting to know each other? Proudly, the minister ~xclaimed, "One of my ancestors signed the Declaration of Jndependence.'' To which the Rabbi responded, "One of my ancestors signed the Ten l::ommandments." I can still remember the pride I felt when I discovered that one of my ances~ ~,Michard Stockton, was one af the original signers of the J)eclaration of Independence. . :: With Flag Day this weekend ind the 4th of July only. a few :,..,eeks away, we can all be proud ttf the· words penned in the J>eclaration of Independence. ~When in the course of human ~vepts, it becomes necessary for lim~ people to dissolve the politi" ~al bonds which have connected them with another, and to assume · What happened on that date and among the powers of the earth the Revolutionary War to follow the separate and equal station to were so very important. The free~ which the laws of nature and of doms and liberties that we enjoy nature's God entitle them, a today were born from the sacri~ decent respect to the opinions of flee of those brave men and mankind requires that they women. To quote retired CoL Jeff should declare the causes which O'Leary in his book, Brave impel them to the separation.". Hearts Under Red Skies: "The price of freedom . has Thus begins the Declaration of Independence, signed in the · always been paid for by the few Continental Congress on July 4, to benefit the many - from 1776. Did you know that this Calvary to Checkpoint Charlieimportant document didn't come from the Revolutionary War to into being until a day of fasting the present war: The cost has and prayer had been called and always been so very high. The observed beforehand by the currency, always blood." Unfortunately, many of us members of the Continental today almost look at . Congress? Did you also know the King of Jndependence Day the same way England had no idea what was the King of England did, as if happening in the colonies at that "nothing important happened on time? On July 4, 1776, his only this date." Oh, we'll have our entry in his diary was, " Nothing cook~outs and our fireworks. But, of importance happened on this there is very little prayer and date." How mistaken he was. focus on God's role in our coun~ I try's beginnings. And this is to our nation's detriment If America is to return to its Christian her. itage, we who are Christians must return to God in prayer. II Chronicles 7: 14 puts it this way, "If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and tum from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and . will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." According to this passage, we have a very real opportunity to participate in the healing our great country. As we celebmte Flag Day and Independence Day this year with the usual flag-wav~ ing, barbecues, parades, and fue~ works, let's also take time to seek God in prayer for our nation. God bless Amedca! (The Rev. Doug Stockton is pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis.) . Phio Valley Christian School Author topic of upcoming Moody program . :• 2007-08 ' CLEVELAND Controversial author Michael Swiger's life story \Viii be the subject of Moody Radio's inter~ · ; The thirty~first year of ever faithful crew. Brenda Pollard assisted to national broadcast of "Unshackled!", a has past dramatized documentary that is heard r And, as usual, it has gone see the Charter done Adding more things to her · on over 1,800 radio outlets in 148 way too fast. countries. : Dr. Williams, our leader job- what fun!! The program will air more than Mrs. Murray is also leav· for 28 years is rj:tiring · 7 ,500 times around the world from • A much needed change ing our OVCS family, After 31 years she has .June 2 1-28, and can be heard locally and rest he 's aspiring. on Saturday, June 21 on WCRF His accomplishments taught quite handily. through the years have been So many kindergartners . I 03.3FM at 6 p.m. Swiger was born in Wheeling , have had a great start great W.Va., and raised in Jefferson Through Mrs. Murray's A new journey in life is County, Ohio. guidance and kind heart . his awaiting fate. ·, A new Administrator, Swiger's latest Cleveland~based We are sorry to see her go thriller Lethal Ambition (Capstone from our ministry here Patrick O' Donnell, is in the But are happy for her Fiction, July 2007), has done well win¥s since its release last summer, jockey~ · "I m ready to get my feet retirement that is so near. ing with John Grisham over the last six The Lord has been so Wet" he sings! _ Many things to Jearn and faithful through these many months on Amazon.com, s bestseller list in both the legal and political years, challenges to meet As the time for many thriller categories. Which we all know is no "It's surreal to see my book on the more changes draws near. small feat Possibly moving the High same charts with writers like This will be a new chal· School - when will that be Grisham and Tom Clancy," Swiger lenge for Barb, his wife We wait on the Lord's said, "especially when you consider One of the many changes where I got my start." timing for it to be decreed. in her Christian life. Praying, working, trusting Unlike Grisham, who was a practicWe've fininshed our first ing lawyer when he wrote A Time to in the Lord' s almighty full year with the Ohio Kill, Swiger began writing in 1997 power Charter plan · We have prepared "for . while an inmate in the Ohio · A great task that would be such a time as this" - this Department of Corrections, serving a hard for many a man. 21·50 year sentence for involuntary , Dr. Williams has seen the is the hour. manslaughter. · - Kathy Keenan daunting task througlf Earlier this year, Swiger displaced Gallipolis With much help from his Grisham at the largest, most presti~ gious · legal technology trade show in U.S . the when 1,000 copies: of pvcs Obama nails it down William Rusher expected this year. And in the voting booths on Election Day, at jtiast t!u"ee· quarters of Afncan· American.voters are expect· ed to cast their ballots for the Democratic candidates. A Democratic victory at the presidenticil level, and at most others, is simpJy inconceivable without that overwhelming margin among blacks. How likely was it, then, that the national leadership of the Democratic Party, faced with a choice between roughly equally qualified contenders - both United States senators with rela~ tively short records in public office - would turn down the African-American and nominate the white? What would millions of black voters, who have supported the Democratic Pa11y faithfully all their lives, have thought of such a decision? How would they have ~acted? The question almost answers itseff. The scene now shifts to the general election. Here, the dynamics are very different. On! y about 10 per~ cent of those who vote in a presidential election are African-American. And it is far from certain . that other minority blocs most notably the large number of Hispanic' Arnericans who are not themselves black would choose a black nominee over an equally qualified white. . It is certaiply true that America has made spectacular progress in diminish~ ing the streak of racism that used to typify white voters. Most white Americans today, I venture to' say, would be ashamed to vote against an otherwise attractive candidate because he · or she is black. But there are, undeniably, some who would not that they would necessarily admit this to a pollster or :report 't heir vote accurately after they cast it. The question is, how big is this group? And is it bigger or smaller than the number of whites . who would actually vote for an African-American precisely as a way of affuming that race should play no part in our politics? There are many such peo~ pie, and their impact must not be discounted. I' Karl Rove, the shrewd ReJ?ublicari operative whose estimates deserve hig\1 respect, recently said publicly that, in his opinion, the nomination of a black. candidate like Obama would actually net more white votes for the Democrats, on the basis of hi& race, than it would lose. There are, of course - · and ought . to be - other considerations. One, surely, is the other qualifications of the rival candi~ dates. Obama has spent four years in the U.S. Senate (his only federal office); McCain has spent 22, preceded by four in the House of Representatives. Should tJiat matter, and, if so. how much?' McCain is an injured war veteran who spent five years as prisoner Of war iQ Vietnam ; Ob&ma has n" military record. People who right,ly insist that Obama 's raoe is irrelevanJ will have a 'harder time saying the same about these remarkable facts. : The case for McCain i$ powerful and has nothing to do with race. : a (William Rusher is an accomplished author, fonnet publisher of the Nationat Review and former vice chairnian of .the Americail Co11servative Union.) • • Wlth a crosscut saw we iimbered, "You & Me" · You taught me how the field to plough And other things we don't do no,w We baled the hay, side by side On a wagon load of silage l would ride . We went to the woods to hunt the coon · We could see for miles by the light of the moon _I stood upon a chair to help you smg Oh the memories those old days · bring · I remember the first day I saw you cry I was too yolo understand we all must die A vast world of knowledge you certainly hold I love the stories you tell of the days of old As we leave footprints in the sands of time May we have peace in our hearts and in our minds Dad, take just one day at a tim Don't think b<1ck to those mountains you had to climb . Take time to S(llell the flowers, watch the babbling brook Give thank~ for what life gave yoiJ, .noi wliatit took. . - Sue Circle Hager Racine In memory of Douglas Circle, 1904-2001 ' ·God Bless America BY DouG STOCKTON =a PageA5 FAITH • FAMILY )he Daily Sentinel Lethal Ambition Michael Swiger were given away at the Hilton Hotel in New York City instead of Grisham's latest book, The Appeal. He caught ' his .first major literary break when his manuscript placed sec~ ond in the Malice Domestic Contest. a national writing contest sponsored by St. Martin's Press. Lethal Ambition ·is a classic who~ dunit murder mystery buried within a fast~ paced · legal thriller set in and around Cleveland. Known for wrap~ ping controversial social issues' around fast~ pace d legal thrillers, Swiger hoped to draw attention to the plight of the inner-cities with his latest work. Swiger will make an appearance on June 21 at the Shadyside Public Library from rioon until 2 p.m. , then at the Martins Ferry Public Library from 3 to 5 p.m. · What is a father? A father should be patient, A father should be strong, A father should corr~us When we do something wrong. A father should be gentle, A father should be tough, A father should be helpful When our way seems very rough. A father should have time for us. And teach what we need to know. A father should always be there To guide us as we grow. A father should provide for us, But, not just material things. Our spiritual well-being should be A pa11 of the guidance he brings. A father should be compassionate, A father should be filled with love. A father should be a stand·in for Our Heavenly Father above. - Marilyn Weaver Happy Father's Day 'Daddy' Gerald Lee Bright (July 7. 1~45-0cr. 25, 2007) Give 'em a hug. A great big kiss Because one day He will be greatly missed. My Daddy is gone now! Far from this land. I miss the precious touch, of his loving hands. 1 never kntw last year was the last That I could look at my Daddy. Hug him and say I love you Daddy! Happy Father's Day! . All I have now, is great memories of · The heart filii of love and Ey.es full of tears. To remember his love through out the years. Now alii can do Is look up at the stars. and say I love you Daddy! Happy Father·~ Day! So please remember when you pray To thank your Heavenly Father up above For the father he gave you With so much love! Miss and love you - Peggy Bright Plants and family Glenwood �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel , .. PageA6 . ~ 'Friday, June 13, 2008 Father' s Day is special to me - and not because I am the p1;0ud father of three children. It's special to me because it allows me to honor my own father. I have written before about my mother and her impact on my life, but now it's Dad's tum to get a few words of gratitude. . · My relationship with my father has been very rocky al times. As a young boy, I feared Dad more than Mom. It might have had something to do with a black leather belt! Yet, that belt was not used very often and never in an abusive manner. When my ·mother died, my dad and I grew very close. In some ways, that first year after Mom died became my time to function as substitute-mom for my younger brother and sister. I took over transportation duties, · much of the meal prepamtion, and delegated household chores. At the same time, I also held down a part-time job at the JC Penney in the mall. It was an early introduction to the demands and responsibilities of adulthood, and my - f.·-·: . . ~-- "But now it's too late," sighed Diane sadly. My ' wife was ~itting upright in her seat m our early Wednesday morning prayer time at ·OUr home, having just mentioned that she had had an experience that moved her very deeply. She looked meaningfully around the room, her eyes filled with deep emotion itS she gazed into· the faces of our little group. She told us about how she had been out on her mother's frorit porch after a visit and was preparing to leave. Attempting to herd our little people along to the van, she turned and spied a small white and black terrier trotting through the yard. The pipin~ sound of our younger children's voices apparently attracting it, the dog lifted its head and spied our little crowd. With an enthusiastie.Jlailing of its tail, it sprang 'bnto the porch and yipped once or twice. It then began to dart up to the children, playfully springing away whenever anyone's hand came near it. "Isn't that the neighbor's dog?" Diane wondered f : Pastor Kerry Wood dad was there to help me through it: Then I went away for college. Without realizing it at the time, I went away for good. I no longer took up residence in my dad 's house for more than a few days at a time. I went through many changes when. in college, and so·did Dad and my siblings. Dad remarried. I was happy for him, but I did not go to the wedding - I had scheduling conflicts with my job near the univel')iity. Towards the end of my collegiate days, I started dating · the woman who would become my wife. She came from a different branch of Christianity than the one in which I was raised. Those differences in how she expressed her faith in Jesus and how Dad expressed. his faith created even more tension. In short, Dad did not want me to marry 'her. I very much wanted to marry her. Our relationship suffered over that conflict even more. During my seminary education, I read some books that discussed the idea of fatherhood and God. From a very strong feminist perspective, the idea of calling God "Father" is problematic. Ruth Duck, a professor of worship at a seminary near Chicago, published "Gender and the Narne of God" in 1991. She wrote: "Although 'Father ' has a place in Christian worship among other metaphors for God, I have come to believe that this metaphor should not be so predominant in Christian worship. 'Father' has unfonunate associations for many in North American society; in which patiiarchai values condone the abuse of children by their fathers." I 'don't have room in this forum to fully devel9p Duck's position, much less respond to it. But I do think that she has created a question that should be dis~ cussed much more among Pastor Thom Mollohan aloud. There were several and verbal . variations of "I think so." "Well, we' d better catch it before it gets out onto Jackson Pike," she responded. . She cautiously tried to approach it, but the small dog was enjoying the game and liked its freedom too much for it to allow itself to be caught. Just as Diane's hand nearly had a hold of it, it twisted its small body and dodged, pulling away. It turned and playfully looked at her, obviously hoping that she would try to reach it again. She did so. But each time she nearly had it, the terrier bounded two or t.hree leaps away. "Then it apparently got tired of playing," my wife explained. "With its nose to the ground, it nods ~ J r r J a.m."' Jau Drill ., ~ and \\U:I Rd_ Christians: Do we develop gance, and having a short know and rely on the love our understandings of who fuse. I also strive to be hon- God has for us. "God is 'love. Whoever God is based on our human est, generous, and loyal. relationships, or do we Rather than projecting :i.ll lives in love lives in God. develop our human relation- of "!Y father's good quali- ·and God in him. In this way, ships based on how we ties · onto God' (and con- love is made complete versely making God subjeet am'ong us so · that we will understand God? If my ideas of God were to Dad's shortcomin~s), I 'have confidence on the day based on my earthly father's recognize ·that God IS the ofjudgment, because in this relationship with me, then I SOURCE of all the good world we are like · him. would be an incredibly con- qualities I have experienced There is no fear in love. But fused person! As much as I from Dad. As for Dad's neglove drives out fear, atives, they come from the use fear has to do with love my dad, he does not come even close -to reveal- truth that we are all sinners punisbnient. The oqe who ing my understanding of who fall short of God's fears is not made perfect in God. If I were to limit my glory (see Romans 3:23). love. We love because be What kind of gods are fU'Stloved us." understandings of God to That's how fathers should what I have experienced imagined when human with my dad, then God is characteristics are imposed try to live, and I thank God not worthy of worship. upon them? · Think back to that my Dad. - despite bis Please don't get me your Greek mythology faults -· has tried to exemWrong! If I were to draw up lessons in junior high plify God's love to me. I am a !Wo-<:olumn chart listing . school. Take Zeus, who grateful to report that today, Dad's good and bad sides, would inflict punishments my dad and I enjoy a milch the good side would be on a whim, who had trou- stronger relationship. He twice as long the bad side. bles with lust, who had a loves my wife and has My dad has mariy admirable jealous wife, and who ulti-- accepted her fully into the qualities: generosity, hon- mate! y was feared rather family, and be's been the esty, integrity, commitment, than loved by his people. . best long~istaoce grandfaNow consider how God is ther for my kids! Happy loyalty, humor, and more. But he still has some nega- described in I John4:1 4-19:· Father's Day, Dad! tive qualities: short-sighted- "We haye seen and testify (Keny Wood is tM pm1llr ness, sttibbomness, and that the Father has sent his of llociM Unital Medwtlist arrogance, to narne a few. · Son to be the Savior of the C#turclt, 818 Ebn ~ ill And I recognize most of my world. If anyone acknowl- RDt:ine. Srmday woi'SIUp is Ill ll a.in. Pastor Keny alii lie ~ood and bad qualities are edges that Jesus is the Son mherited from him. I deal of God, God lives in him ' reach«l at rrzcinelllilt:@sud.. with stubbornness·, · arro- and he in God. And so we tknlinlc.net.) r J ~ ~ r ,~ J r J r r r ~ ~ ~ ~ to Good Fathers Blessed are the pure. in heart; for they shall see God. , Molthew 5:8 ·sa e:2...._ ~St. Putoc llolltlt Mid!aol Bflldfunl, ....... S.....y. tOJO a.m. 'fuel . 6:30 payer, Wed. 7 pm Bible: Ondy,' s....loy- 10 . .. ........... cburdt II 6 I*"· WOI. Bible Stildy 1 pm ,_ TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Hours 6arn-8p Miille's~e.staurant • "A Home Bank frx www.teafordrealestate.net Home People" Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho"" Coo/cH M...U & EMily Sptcid/1 Open 7 days a week 740·992·n1 'Milly a.rdl .GmDe F I I a..dl 3)6 E. Malo St..l'omlovy. Suodoyand. . .,. &ctl.riil 1100 a.m. ln. 7 Holiness ,_,., a.dt fiCioriol 211 W. Mad St., Sunda)· ScboaJ - 9:30 l..m .• ~- 10:30 .a.m .• 6 p.m.• Wedneiday Scrooes- 7 p.m . llop<lbpmiC_(_a) 570Gnmt St .. Middleport. Sunday school - 9 :30 i..m .. Wtrihip- 11 aro . IYJd 6 p.m .. Wednei;day Servia: - i p.m. -Pastor: Gary -y Pastor Jon Bmd.~rt . F...asl Main St .. · Sunday Sch. 9:30 &m. W<nhip !O:Ja am Fl.... - - . ....... 41372 Pomero~· Pit~. Sunday School9:30 J..m., Worship - 9:4S am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. fhtllqlktCbOido Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepurt. SUnday School - 9d 5 un .. WorshiJ' 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday_Service-7:00p.m. l'lnllloptiol Pasur. Ryan Ea10n, pastor • Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. -Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m..' Wednetaay Services - 7:00 · p.m. __._ Pastor: Jotm Swanson, Sunday School - 10a.m., Wordlip - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Servi~s- 7:00p.m . Mt. U-llapdot Pastor: Jlennis Weaver Sungaty School9:45 a.m .. Even in8 - 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Sc:Moes - 6:JOp .m. . . . 2 lapdllca.Oda Great Bend, Rout~ 124 , Racine. OH. Pastor: EAt Carter~ Sunday School - 9:30 a .m .._Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm; ~y Bib!~ Study · 7:00 p.m. a...... Old lldW ..... wtB B,.oltt 28601 St . R1 . 7. Middl~pon . Sunday Service - JO a .m .. b:OO p.m ., Tueliday " Serviceti ~:00 llllhldellaptioiCIIardl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt_. 7. Pastor: Rev . Jamei R. Acree . Sr., Sunda)' Unified Service . Worship - 1():30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. : 'I ' ADUquil)' Ra. . Sunda~· School - 9:36 a.m.." Worship 10:4~ a.m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker 3nl Sunday PlSlor:Bruoe Ten')·. Sunday ScboOt -9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p .m. Wtdnt:sday Sentioes • 6:~ p.m. "Clrilt :no. COonlo Pooleroy, HarriiOnville Rd. (Rt.J-43). Pa~: Roger Watson, Sunday Sc:bool 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 .a.m., 1:00 p.m .. ~y Services - 7 p.m. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 74()-949-221.7 Minirrter-: Tom Runyoo , 39.558 BrwJ_bury Road . Middlcpon. Sunday School ~ 9,)() ''"· WOOihip - 10:30 a.m. .......COonlo .. Ckllt •'~·'"'"' *' * lllfllilb ldNds of tlJe ./ 740-985-3561 "2-1550 Sa let • Service • Pllta All Mikel Ken llld Adlm You words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, 11nd it shtdl be done unto you. John 15:7 n.a.rt~~•­ -~ Cioriol<l~- ~very month eveninlll ief'Yicr 7:00 p.m .; - Wcdaesday - 7 p.m . l'astoc Kmy Wood. SUIIday School • 10 Lutheran St.,....... = c.rdl a.m.. Wcnbip - 11 a.Ill.Wedneidat).. Sorvicel6 pm' 1bur Bible Study 1 pm Pint: Grove, Wonhip - 9:00 .a.m ., Sunday School -~:00 a.m. PI5Ulr: ,md Henry Sts .• Raveaswood , Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolvih.: Cluarcih. Main & Fifth St., Sua. School - JO a.Ill., Worship - 9 a.m.. TUes. Services - 7 p.m. United Methodist ~U . . . Md' 7 Wonllip - II .a.m. Paskr. Rimlnl Nease Beddd Ulllkd Mote' II . Haven , llicbud Nease. Putor. Sunday wori bip 9 :30 a.m . Tues. 6:3p prayer aD(t'Biblc Study.- N~w n..ta- Clltudt" Qrilt u-.... Mt.Oiin Mer' 'I I Off 12-4 bebiDd Wiltesville. Pas10r: Re''· Ralpb Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a .m .. Tile Clouorlt "~ , _ , . ~ip lmeTRCtioo 1 and 124 W, Evangelin: "Dennis Sarg~nt. Su.ndlly Bible Study - - 10:30 a .m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday St::rvio:ll • 7 p.m.. 9:30 A.m •• Wunbip: 10:30 a.m. and 6;)0 p.m .• Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Mllp~.. - IW«onl L-fiCioriot Ia c.-vHartford . W.Va ., Putor:Oavid Greer. OIHI<r · Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship • Pas~: Jim Corbin ,1 WorMip - 9 a.m ., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , ThtH'Id8y Sa-vim; • 7 p.m. ·' 10 :30 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Wednr:my Servica;- 7:00p.m. Church of God ToWDship Rd .. 461lC. SWld.ay -~ - 9 a.m, Woiihip ·- 10 a.m., Wcdaesdly Sen-~ - 10 a.m. Pastor: Delllil Null . Worship - 9:30 a --:n . Sunday Scbool - 10::1} a.m. . -Ooaado c.Jo.y Pike. Co . Pomero~· ~d7 . Pastm-: Rr;v. Blaokwo<ood. Sund.aY Sdlool - 9:JG a.m_ Wofihip 10:30 •.m .. 7:30 p .m .. Smday Sqvice, 2 :p.m. ~Grw:tC ; !~ - ~Sei'\W -1:30p .m . ......-: w~.. Dunlap, SUse~ . ttll, 'liwcn Pllin5. S181. Wtmhip: 10 am a -co-•·' o-tt UOpm-~.B~Sbldy'HJlpD. ..... ~,. . ..,. , SWlday School 10:00 am. Sunday W~ , 11:00 am. ............ ,.,.......,_ ..........CIIildns._ ·----~­ I - . .. .. .SOU N . lnd Aw .. MiddltpOrt., Pauoc Mike ~- P.asror Emerims La\\'ftl~Wle Farcman. ~ 10:00 am Wedne!rlaj- Sc:n.ica - 7 p.m. )40rill: I'Qdl..ut.- Rd.., Pa.1ur: lim Proffin.. S-.5ty .Sdloo1 - '9:30 a.m., w~ 10:30 a.m., ~y ~ - '700 7 a;n. To...._Ooatdo .... Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday Sobool - 10 a.m .. Wl.'ll'!lhip - 7 p.m.. Wednr-Wy Sefvitt- 7 pm. 3773 Gc.)l'f!etiCred.: Rwd.Gallipolib,OH Pastor: Jamie Wrreman . SundBy Scn·ices._10:30 a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. lllunday Rl'lb Barber. Ati;W: . Pastor KU)'II Davi&. Yoath Dirottl,'r Ben-,- Ful" s- Sunda~· itf.\icfj !-- iiJ lill Vt\lf'tll\ip' -': fS pMcfKH'iiiY life Casses. Wed It Thur ni ght Life Group5 It 7 pm. lburs moming Wiies " UfeGroup at 10. Outr:r Limilti; Youth Lif~ Group on Wod . evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us oolihe at www.bethcl•·cnrg &J~frnl~~~~r·~~Oti'~~@~ill~-,--~, .ag~s tnry · Sllnday & Wodneiday. •:w-w .thearkclturch.nct -~a-do tldi.~MocS..ila' RL13K . Antiquity, Pasaor: :Jes ~ Morris. Servicet; : Saturday 2:00p.m. AdtStnda..do 3/}i Ash St., M.iddlcport-Paston M4Ji; Morrow lt. Rodn ey Walker Sunday School - 9:30 1-:m.. Morning Worship 10:'30 a.m. &: 7:00pm, Wednfsday Sti-r-vice - 7«tp.m .. llautb Sa-vi~-7:tllp .m . "Full-Gospel Cburch~. 7:00 pm Pmcr. • J . *c ... Ollldl Caldm.aPutnr.: Oris Slew.arll: c Wedoe-sd.a~· Bl)'lll* MiliSy Dailey Jr:JlowiiUp) H:ya....d4 Back.of'\\1~st Columbia. W.Va,Om Lievin& Road. Pastor: Charles RoJJsb (304) fJ75-_ 2288 . Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday ~v~ning !iUVice 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday !imrice 7:00pm Pastors John &. Patty Wade , 603 Second Ave. Muoo., 773tim~: 5017, Service Sunday 10:30 a.m., :W... C...... F. . . . o.rdl Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School- · 10 am, Sunda~· Cbun:h servil:% - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm .. . · - GI'IICit ..... .. 923 S.Thin:i St ., Middlepon., PastorTc:m;a Da,•is. Sunday serv ice. 10 a .m .. Wednetday terYice. 1 p.m - -OrioiliaoFdoo... 9365 Hooper Ro&d. Athens. Pastor: F-F·c._.~ !--oo-IM Coats. Sunda.)· Worship 10:00 am, \\'edne5day: 1 ~ -·......- l..oo_g Bottom. ht.1or. Sieve Reed , Sunday Scbool - ·9:30 &Jll. Worship - 9:.30 a .m . •d. 1 p.m., WedneWy - 7 p.m.• Friday fellow!ibi.p liCI'Vice 7 p.m . st.tt.UU R 6.,08. Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Mus!;l!r. Sund11 y School 9:30 am .• --- Worship 10 :30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Pa~or : Theron Duritam . Sunday a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 1 p.m ~ Setvicr 7:00pm Meeting in 1hr Mu lberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastil!' Eddie Be, Servioe ~very Tir!Oy6:30 pm MU • 5 t c ; wty 0...-dl 575 Pearl St .. Middleport , P1stor: Sam Ande rson. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening . ~ ~ 30 Pentecostal p.m .. wednesdaervict"- Pastor: St. Rt. 124 . Racine. Tornado Rd .' Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 pm .. Wodlte!iday Services ·1 p.m. FoldrV...,T-.-Clooudo B~ley Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw1on. Sunday· Evening 1 p.m . Presbyterian . -·Preobj-Ciotodt Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Roben Crow. Won;hip- 9 a.m . Syna~!iir~ 1411 Bridgeman St .. S)'1'acuse . Sunday 6 p.m .. Wedne~y Ser\'Kt - 7 p.m. School - 10 a. m. E vrnin!! • &..a Cnpr_,;,_,. Off Rt . Pastor: James Snyder. Su~day a.m .. worship service I I am . a.:...-.::. . · lMmOarnlo Co. Rd. 63, Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m~ Sen·iCf's: Sabbath School - 1 p .m., Worship - 3 p.m. o,;.--yChtua United Brethren Mt. UtJrm.' u~ lln!illrftl Monrlloaool <:MG PoiM Rd. a..n:-tltlltllt ~ Route 639. A1barly. Rev. Ll oyd ~ -. pastor. Sunday School 10 am: worfl&ip lie!'Vi.ce 11 am , eveniJII! serv~ 7 pm. Wed. Sundl.y school - 10 a .m.• Won;hip a.m ., '\liedno.da~: ~·ice- 7 pm. Faith Gwoo1 prayer meeting 7 pm 7 II Tuas Community 364.11 W1ckh.am Rd . . Pastor: Peter Martindale. SundAy School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 Ch- p.tn .. Wedne:sda~ Sen 'iCei - 7:00 p.m Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays · Long Bonom. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Ml C' 2 rt a..nta til tht Na&ara~e Pastor: Leooard Powell. Sut~day School 9:30 a.m .,Worsbip- 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p.n\.. \\ednesdlly Servi~ s - 7 p.m., lleedsvik FdlewiWp Church of di N~ZJ.R:ne , Pastor: R.uiiiell Carroon Sunday Scbool - 9.:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 6 p.m .• Wednesday I s,_a...totltloo- 10 Mulberry 1-lts . Rd .. Pomeroy. SJ!turda)· 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 pro . Nazarene Schoo! Seventh-Day Adventist _12-4. Pa_stor: Edsel Hart. Sunda y. School - 9:30 a.ni .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. Scrnces - 7 P~· ML -Ciooodo fiGool ........" ...... "" ......... u. t Cllllrdl .... I Grand Street. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm .• Worship - 10:30 a.m .. PtitOr Pbillip Ben . Nortbeul Ou'ter, Alfred , Pastor. Jim Corbin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union a 7 lledoiCJranto St. PMIII.Mtt w a..tda Collier Sycomon: II< Sccood St .. Pomeroy. Sun. Scbool - 9:45 ,am., Wrnhip- II a.m. -·CIIardt"~ ,\ ,.., • z' ~C'-ln.ftllbnUoovilte. Th~y Scbool- 10:00 a.m., W<nhip- li4JD. ... Cllardt" Cloriol 6~ I*" ea....v....rw· r ._.. W.Va ., Pastor: Davi_d R1usell , Sunday · Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; "A'orlhip 10 a.m. Sunday; warship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed. p m .. Wedne&4a~· B.bie Study - 7 ~ pa. Flillr. F.. llllip~ llrOrilll: Ptitnr : R ev. Fnmklin D.K:h.s. Service: Fri41y. -j pm. 7:30p.m. __ ._.a.-to Walnut j Olrtl 2-UD Soorlllll SL S~iie . 00 9a.m .• Wors.hip - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday H~aMag, IA'JbUN. -7. p.m . II d Cloordo <ICloriol s,.-c Pa!itor: Bill M~ati Suriday School • St . Rt . 160 , -4-46-62-47 or 446-7486, sunday School 10:20- 11 .a.m .• Relict . Socicty/Pries.thood 11:05-12:00 DOOQ , Sacraml:nt Servic~ 9-10 :1 5 a .m ., Coracr. of St. Rt. 124 1: Bradbury Rd .. Min.iilel: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minilb: Bill Ambe!Jer, S~y Scbool - 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 8 :00 a.m:. 10:30 ,1m., 7:00 p.m .,Wedoeidly ~- • 7:<bp~- Worship - 10:45 a .m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 PJll• 7 p.m. £dar l.ioltod 11retbmo tu Clorist State ~oute l l-4 . hrtwttn -Reedsville_& . Hock.ingpon . Sunda} Sc~l - \0 a.m.. Sunday Worship - II :00 u.m. Wednesday l'tdt"-1 .......... ·33045 Hiland Road. PomerD)'. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday St..-hool- 10 ill.DI ., E\•enin!! 7:30p .m.. Tuesday&: Thurs.- 7:30p.m. --c . S_erv ~ce~ - 7:00p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam Will Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School ~ 9 _..m.• Woobip ServiC% 10 a.m . 2nd .004-Jb.Sunday Pukw''Mike Adkin,. Sunday Scltool - 9 :l0 l.fitl!lft',l!tlktlo:n.~=:..._ROCKSPRINGS "Let your light so shine beftml , that they may see good works and glorify !DCC 1 740-59t 6333 190 N. Seoood St. &TEEs 740-992-8128 Local source for trophies, Ia t-shirts·and e P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-<1683 . ENC!ES Inc. Bill SIY7 Mulberry Heighls l-ti8D-451-91et; Agenc:y Inc. If ye abide in Me, arul My Full line of · lrisurance words .abide in you, ye sludl · Products+ ask what ye wiU, and it sludl Financial be done IUIIo .yo•. Services MiddtepOII, OH t,OH '740-99Z.5141 J - -.A.r .,.ouDlredor! .7. .991-5444 Mdlotoiol· MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES Let yoKr Light so shine before REHABIUTAT10N CENTER men, that they may see your Tilt Cflft ymultrUF<; dose to "-e good works and glorify your 3675~ Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: 16 740-992-6606 1'u11ttal J#111tt Father in heaven." MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'. (740) 992-3179 . '-!!V Tol Free I -877·583-2433 Paslor: Jolm G~. Sunday School •.1·1 .a.m., ~ip · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .• Worship IDd Communioo • 10:30 .a.m.,·Bob J. Werry, Minisr.er 499 Rjt'h!an4 AveDue, Alb<M The Hppliance man C.ILMIS'• Cannel &: Bashan Rd!i . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmoo:. Sunday School 9:4S a.m., WorWp - 11:00 1.m. , Bible Study~· 7:30pm> $' a.n:ta ~: Glean Rowr:, Sunday. School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.•Wed&::D:j Scnioe - 7:00 p.mi. ...... , a.ra tfQNI Leun.. W.Va. Rt. ! . P.a!Ollr. Brio May. Sunday School-9:30a.m .. WoniUp- 700 W<d"""'Y7pm t.nt Cllffl'ftl' 2 10:15 am .. Ywtb- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wew::tnr:llday 7 pm --Ooaado Other Churches s"""'...,.. 10:.30 a.m_ ~)'' Setwicr: -7p.m. -ur.Cartrr Pm.or: JohD GilmoR:. Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m .. Worship - IJ a.m .. Wodncsday Srniccs - 10 am . ., ~- If ye abide in Me, IJIId My Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ,.,__tfia, )IJid llllbwgj Sunday 5aaoo.l- 10 a.m .• Wcnhip • 9 a.m. a.dl Putor. a..,Lmy l.<ml<y; SWidly Sdtoot • 9:30 a..m .. WordUp- 10:45 a.ll:l-· 1 p.m., Dunday Bible Smdy aad Yomh - 7 p.m. Instrumental. Worship Scr\'icc - 9 ·a..m., Communioo • 10 a.m., Sunday School - - -......, S<lhool - 10:15 a.m .• Worship - 9:15a.m .• Bible Study: Mooday 700 pm ±y Service - 7:30 p.m. .,... . . c y_.. ... ClooRto .. Cioriol • -c-- 10:"5 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. "' 1 - hf:wi ~ • PHlar. William K. MaWull, Sllllday 'M'l!lllq•..., ...... Orillrdl . . -. s.moo,· """"' . Btl ..... Plains . OH . Noa-dellominatiOOaJ with C'.ontanpt:nry Pral!ie &: Wonhip. Pa!i10T Scr-vioei - ; p.m. 75 Parl St.• \fiddkpa'. Pukr. Dwl Coo. SWidly Sdtoot · 10 om. W<nl!ip • -·Ciillool ~ Cool\·ilJc R-oad. P.asmr: lev. Cludci ........ 1.- S0op<. SiaNloy Scln>l • HO .a.m.,~ - 10:)0 am .. <6:30p.m .. ~ X,.'ioei - 1 p.m. s...Sdad 10- 9~30 ' ~ 31J7«2 St. Rt . 1. 2 miles iO'Uib of Thppen P.asmr: Riel ~oume . Sunday School 9 :30am., Wonohip - 10:30 a.m .• 'lbi.INday · ~~aiCkill · ....... Willfnrd . Samday ScMol - l.m . ~7:p.m -!itlriop ~ -_nhip i am -~- rm Pastnr-: De-.·ayne Srutler. Suncbiy School-' 9:00 .a.m., Wors'hip - 10 a.m .. YOIItb Fellowship. Sunday - 6p.m. Earl)' Sunday -c;.---a.rdl • 112 mile ~ Rl. 325. Poslor. Rov. O'Dtll Manley, s-.tly 'Scbool • 9:30 am ., 'Wol'tqt - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .• WodDwday Selvioe- 7:30p.m. " Hills Self Storage - - ,._,. Cllorles ~ · It ""'" 7:00 p.m_ -..Joy Scmce-7rop.m. Worsbip ~ 9:30 1.m. .• Sunday S&::boOI 10:30 a.m.• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallaoe. lst and SWlday §Cbool 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. School-9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: R~v. Michad L ThompMll!, Jr. Pastor: Brian Dti.nha.. W011i1Up - 9;30 a.m.. Sunday Scbool- 10:35 a.m. Suoday School 9:JO a.m., ~. -~<ICirilt Faith lloptia Ch•..... Rail road St., Masun, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship - I I e.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict.:s - 7 p.m . Mt. Moriallllapllst Fourth. & Mllin St.. Middleport, Sunday' -.,. &.etfa.. . . . . . a..n:. l..eadiag Cttdl: Rd., R..d.ad., Pai1oc R.ell~ --=-IJ :3th:~ .• Woril1!p'- fU~ . IU~· I"{Jil:';'_'r ·~ -~ • J}ew.~y kinJ . .Simdly 5C6oot.- i: lO~a.m .• p.m .• Wedftesday SeMoes : 1 p.m. ~y worship -7 p.m..• WcdDesday IDYCf IJIIOCtiol:- 1 pm. PastOr: Philip Sbum. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worstlip Sel'\·ice: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wedne!iday.6:30 p.m. 'FC!ftfll Ru Baptist- Pomerey Rev. J~ Woods, Sunday School - 10 a m .. Wonhip - 11 :30a.m. -a..t Sunday Sdlool - 9 .a.m., Won;tUp - lO.a.m.. . c.m.y ...... Clillool U:~.tCirill V'tdory &.ptist I d f .. Dl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport . Pastor. l ames E. Kee5ee. wOrship - IOa .m.• 7 p.m ., W~ y Scrvict.:s -7 p.m . I •; .a.m... WontMp - 10 .am. era-.-.-. Wednesday Services -7 p.m .. I J5 . . . .......,....,._,s-y _ _, --a.rdl 11057sr.e a-JH, . . _ , . . . , _ .Beajrattio "30 .a.m., s-Jay ....., - 10:30 .uti. 4 7 p-.m•• ,..,_,._,. pnl)tt11en'ioe -7 p.m. - Bald Knob. on Co . Ra. 31, hti'kw-: Stc-v. 'ry~- /p.m. ~ Sib and Main . P1stor: AI HaJUOn, Childrens Dlroctor; Sluroo Sa)Te. Teeo Director. llodger \'au,Pan. Sunday Scbool ........ •'ini llapd.i\~-----::-· ,. Sunday _School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m . Ftnt Bljlllsl •. M''" t ..... T....a,"""' Stnd. Rutland, Suoaioy Sunday ~7 p.m. , _ , . , - a.dt .. Cioriol 33226 ~·s Home· Rd .. SIIDday School - _II l.JD.., Wmlqt- 10a.m..,6 p.m •. ~y Service!;-- 1 p.m. • . ..... ('577 I) PastOr: Brila Dsanbam. s.day SdwMi 9-..JO..a.m .• ~-IUita.m. ?J a.dt ...,_.om ..._ - Stady -7 p•. •£ - . ........ CJooudo Pastor-. Steve Utde. Sunday Sdtool: 9:30 am. Morning Woo>hip: IO:JO am, Wedneidty Bible S1udy 6:30pm; choir praaioe 7:30:- youth and Bible Buddit:s (1:30pm. Thurs . I pmbuobtudy a.m.. WardUp - 9 .a.m. c a.m. SUIIdly SdMiol - 10:.30 .a.m .. BJbk: Po.<or. ·f.aaa. h..; Bob llabinsoo. sU.day SdKd.- 10 Edwonlh)oe Minister. ~ BmMI, WoniiUp - 9;30 &l . . . . C'Hidt S&md.l)' School - 9:30am. Preaching . Servict IO:)(Wn. Ev~ning Service 7:00pm:Wednesday Bibk Study 7:00pm. I 6- .....-~ ~·, Pulor: Joe~- ----··...,~~ 10 a.m.~ Wotmip • II am . Epismpal -C....~a.rdl I - II< 4'oo. l'omlovy. .... Bob Wannoadt. Wonllip IO:H ...._, ' am. Wed . preadling _6 pm ~lad I --Kmg. Jl4........, . paiw ,_,.SdmJ.f".lO ....... WontDp - 10:30 .a.m .. 331-0S HiliiJd F --. p.im . _,.....,..1*" _Cioonlo,.. s-by Sci.OOI - 9:45 a.m .. Wors:bip - U · aa.. Wcdaesda).· Sc:rvloe5- 7:~pm . _ E~ml!! ~ hw. CaM badolph. Smtdoy Sdlool - 9.:)0 ...... ~ - 10:30 ._. _ -9 ..-y t s - 1. Pogoc Bob R.........._ Coogregatiooal -...,. . "''"' Sen.-lee 10:_:10 .a-m .; .... . . . - .. s.a.lo) Sdooot . 9-.JO ............. : 10:30 .Lilli... fl a...-a.n:.4•Pb c-.~aa.. ..... _._...,Cioriol 33226 Cl1ildr.,,., .._ Rd. l'oalcroy. 011 Contact 7...,...1 -1296 Somdoy ........, 10:00 . -S•n momias Bible st11dy; followins wordlip, Sua . eve 6:00 pm, Wed biWe slu:ly 1 pm r.. ec.tJrtt." Suada}' .Scbooi -- ... ~ ltloploory Roo<!. h<lor: . _ , - . ~ ...... . . . . , - 10 ·· ~ ftaday Services -1:l0pa. c:.dltiGeltiPii 2 J Churdl of Christ ........................ Gordo Pastor: Aoyd R05!i. Sainda)' School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Wocsbip service 10:30 to II :00 Pnor~ · OJ . w.ille lbLCJIJSt. Ill. ltiO, Pallar: P.J. Mus - 8;~ &.m. 1.m.. D.ily - ....,._St._ 04 161 Mlllbcny A:w:., JIUmcmy. 9'12-5198, Pastor: Rev. Walta- E. lle:im., Sat. eo.. C:-U-5: 15p.m.; Mass- S:30 p..m .. SoD. 0.. -8:-45-9:15 .a.m.H S1111 . Mass- 9:JO · · -- 'ICnioe ly~-6:JOp~ 1M+ 5 -...... • 9,30 ..... s;,.,y llt'..JO . ._ m.s-.y~- ·7 111 ........ s-lay SdiOol - 10 .... Wontip - II a..m... •• ' 7 ) Slrriar:s - 1 --~a.dt lima Rd. Rutland. . Baptist 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 ..... . Catholic ... IJ1oaty .--yfiGM P.O. Bok 461. Dudding l..aDe. Masoo. W.Va., hwr. Neil l'cnnam . Sutlday St:rvtccs.. 10:00 a.m. md 7 p.m. !,· Atmosphere 740-992·3325 New I Assembly of God • Wann friendly 740-949-2210 'P"'n'lchbti • -s-ky_,.. Servtc::es: SUII 10~ un. a:. 7:30 p.m .. Thm. 7:00p.m~ Pastor Marly R- Hunoo . I . Director of Marketing and Admissions We Sell Homes at Members of the MLS and .REALTOR" d Loop , Rd off l MicbeDe Kennedy Ots Soudy • I Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy A~ .. Midd!cpcn R<v. • •- Ew:Q.q Sc:nioes- 6:30 , .... .. S, 3nl • __,..o I ~] I _s-Lry _ _ , .....,a........ .... 10:30a•. _....,a..tt ..-.wv VJ '-- - .""·.....,. s.-. 1 0 - c.m... Ull., ~ • 10~ 30 .t.IL 6 p.m .. by'ScP-iots-1p..m, . s-:lay ' Scllool - 9-JO am .. WeniUp - - Sisa.rdloiGool JIRI!eII); __ _ _ . . .. - RiVtt \'alley . Aposootr WoM;p ,• Scrriaes ,- 1 j --· Suodoy .......... 10 ........ 6 p.a.., .,. 1 j Sawica - 1 Pastor: James lll>w"*f ,, ·The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 5 \\biac:idly 1 p.m. Ellis. J ~-·~··I 11amey • s-lay ScMol - 10 a.m._Ewa&q - 7 , ..... Wedoeiday Sen-iDes- 1 p.m . Niner. Suoday Scmo1 ~ JO: ~ .a.m_ Evc::m.g - 1:30 p .m . l:!ect went on its way. We had to then, God' s Spirit reminded Christians will .take every sin from you with the cryslel\ve, so while I got the :kids me about. how that happens chance we ' re given to share tal clear waters of grace. Let in the van, rnom went in to all the time with people, with people about salvation. His Son's sacrifice be call the neighbors about too." I've been reminded of a applied to your heart by She looked around a't the · thought that Anne Ortlund faith and receive His for. their dog running loose." As Diane drove away, her people in the room. "People shared in her devotional giveness. But not only that, last image of the dog before are spiritually perishing book, My Sacrifice, His allow the Lord's Spirit to moving out of range was of without Jesus. I want to at Fire. She said that opportu- use you to present the it exploring new sights, least do my best to reach oui nity is a lot. like a horse that opportunity for salvation to sounds, and smells, . its with every opportunity that runs up t.o you offering to those around you as well. tongue hanging out of its I'm given to share God's bear you on its back. If you It's true that their freedom mouth while it skipped love with people who don't choose not t.o, for whatever may seem sweet to them as along. "Later, when I talked know Him as their Savior reason, and it gallops. off, their eyes scan the horizon to mom on the phone,' she and Lofd. I know that some- you . never know if it. will for new .experiences, yet told · me that just minutes times people like their free- ever come back and give they are simply hurrying to after we'd left, the dog had dom so much that they're you another chance to ride their own destruction. Share run out. onto the main road like that little dog, flaying it." While it's true of oppor- as God gives you open and gotten hit. My mother with God' s offer o salva- tunit.y in geneml, consider door_s and pray for opponu.Said that the person who hit tion, yet they try to keep how eternally tragic it is to nities to let P.CDPle !mow ii took it to the vet right Him at a safe distance so lose the opportunity to about God's g1ft. · away but it didn ' t make it." they can keep doing what receive God's forgiveness ··1 "For the walles sin are Diane's mother who was t.hey want and kc;ep going . through faith in ·Jesus death, but .t he gift of God is also at the prayer meeting where they want to go . Christ. And without Jesus as eternal life in Christ Jesus· spoke up, "When I called Sometimes people finally o·ur . great. Mediator with our Lord" (Romans 6:23 the neighbor; they said that DO listen and it makes· all God the Father, there is no NIV). their dog was account.ed for. t.he difference in the world. hope at all for a soul that is . (Thom Mollolum tuldllil The one we saw and tried to And sometimes people miss parted from its body by family ~ve millist4!ml ill . catch wasn't theirs. It was their chance at being death. sorithem Ohio tht past 13 another neighbor's pet." 'caught up' into God's love So heed well the lesson yetJTS and he is the llldluJr "Yes,'' Diane reflected. "It and die without Him. And that a certain little black and of "The Fairy Tale was someone else's pet. A · then it's too late." white dog can teach us: Parables." He is tht pastor part of their family. I've Later, after the prayer Don't · shrink from the of Pathway Commu11ity t.hought about that and time was over . and people reaching hand of God as He Church atul may be found myself thinking, 'If had left, Diane continued to seeks to deliver your soul reached for commelltl or onIy I had been a!Jie to catch talk with me p u t what from the path of final judg- questio11s by e-1111zil at pas· . it. It mirht be alive now. But God had said to .her. "I hope ment.. Allow the Lord to torthom@pathwaygallipo· now it s too late."' "And, and pray that we as cleanse the guilty stains of lis.com). ! ... _....,a.dt ,,...,...__,u_E....,..l ... · ... r-r. Ed . . . . St., A~ Hunger For More j The Dally Sentinel ·Pap A7 WORSJHP GOD 11HS WEEK ._.....,_....., : The meaning offatherhood ,...---..,..... wWw.mydltilyllnUnea.com • Friday, June 13, 2008 Jolin 15:7 992-77 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-311 0 ~ Ill·! A "01 RSO" Ft:NE.RAI H0\1[ 114'--·1'0 . . Ill New Hilwa, WV l5Jir5 Brogan-Werner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 21U.IIIIn ~ 992-5130 .. . Pomlroy . Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MaJthew5:8 ·SWI...ER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy God so loved the worut he gave his only JbE•golrten son ... John3:16 1 "So I strive always to krep ~ my conscience clear belfon:~ I ~ ·u ..,. fomi!y r..rp God and man ." Acts 24: ~"""" !!""'ftmi4· Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinkkn · · •Securin: 172 N. 2nd Ave . MtHdleport. QH · ARCADIA NURSING CENTER CoolvRie, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parlcersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still slflllll I'll)! erace is sufficient for thee: for m)! strenftb is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Midctleport, OH 992-i376 • • ' �page AS COMM The Daily Sentinel w ' . • I Donie Lucas Turner, Class of 1960, and .lbe late Roger 1'urneL, Class of 1959, plans on auending the University of Rio Grande to . . . . in elementary education. Kalhrine Hayman, granddmlghk!r · . of~~- Robed Edwards, Oass of 1954, will attend Muskingum College inl!joring in adolesceat and ~Mnlt educaiion.. Cas Wtllfool, grudson- of . · ·e LiUle 8iR:hfield. Class of 195 L and the late Bill Birchfield, Class of 1952. plans on attending . Heidleberg College'to major in. history. One of the highlights of the evening was welcoming back Manba Bolton Agler, Class of 1928. Mrs. Agler was presenled a plaque bY Debbie Turner Poof . widt the school song engraved on it. Agler wrote the school song 80 years ago and it is still recot!.Dized: as the school song. FOlloWing the presentation, the song was sung with 8cooinpaniment · by Catherine Sbenefaeld. Another highlight for alumni was boooring Coach Venoari. Ben SlaWto" gave what was cle~bcd as a "beartfelt remembrance~ about .the life and caree£ ' of Venoari. He also presenled a plaque iD memory of Vennari to his widow and fCliiiW RHS teacbec Martha Oblinger · Venwui Tbe pi:J: will hung in ~ Ru d CIVIC Center s gym. Kathy Thomas Schultz also presented Mrs. Vmnari with a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Vennari accepted the plaque with What was called a "heart warming and . sometimes humorous talk on her life with Coach Vennari and many fond memories of I !Je. RHS." } • • . Following the dinner, Debbie Turner Pool, secretary, read the minutes from 2007 followed by the lreasurer's report given by K:athy Thomas Schultz. · Dan Tillis led the alumni in sinp;ng "Till We Meet Again' in benediction. The officers of the 200708' alumni (Class of 1967) were re-elected for a third term with President, Sue Clonch Larkin, VicePresident. Darlene Smith Vanaman, Secretary, Debbie Turner Pool, ' treasurer, KathY Thomas Schultz. 1be alumni officers read the lVII ~of clasiei as follows: · 1928, . Martha Bolton Agler, 1935, Harold Rice; 1939, Robert Smith; 1940, Marjorie Standley Rice; 1941, Maxine · Ogdin Griffith, Mary Davis Holter; 1944, Marie Hoffman Rigs; 1945, Delma Riggs NclMm, Goldie IGnotts Nelson; 1947, Daniel Dawson, John Phillips. Carol Pierce, Catherine Colwell Sbeocfiel¢ 1948, Max Bolen, Robert Brown, Oiar1es Buck, Esther Tillis ~. Leroy Kessinger,. Cad Molris, Janet Theobald MQrris, Naomi Schoonover; JIU9, Reva Mollohan Bl'OWII, Mildred Thomas lloliabue, John Dyke, Carol · DawsOn Pack, Raymond Thoinas. l9SO, Bill Brown, Maxine Rumfield Dyer, Avanell ' Friday, June 13, 2008 RACINE -Tony Oatis received his ~r of Scicooe in Nursing (USN) degree fmm M CarmdJ · I ~ of NIII'Sit!g ....." dae roBege's ~ com- "llmdjn' 'IW:•I'Mio" Burdette, Smith .winners at Skytine Speedway lbd.tflaall Camp and tthe lapped cars. Strausser. . torrid side-by-side battle On a lap eight restart, The "late model maio saw with Garnes just inches Reed locked his sights on firsl and second heat win- ahead. On the sixth circuit Smith's 'tail and began a si~ ners Chris Games and Jeff Garnes bobbled on the turn lap shootout. Smith ·!Burdette sitliing on the pole, four exit and collected J~f1PC3fed to exceed the !limi- leading a field of cars that Balzano, ending both of the taliions of both man and lincluded multi-circuit cham- stars bid . for victory. maOhine in a blistel'ir\g pit!ln Mike Balzano and hard Burdette now led the field 10 charge to the checkered i!l~J!g. Gbargers Larry and Andy the resUUt. but it was not a · Uncinnati'.s Nick Naber 8Gnd, and Corey Conley. cake-walk by any means. 'gave 'his B&.l ContraC!Jing . Games iled the :tiirst five Wood yielded to Conley #22 a heck of a ride, 'bot Ibis circuits after a heated battle on the 13th circuit. and then a£lvances were stymied lby .with Burdette fm the 1qp set 'his 'sights on Burdette . tihe fast pace of his ,predcces- ~t. Games rode the lugh The Wellsburg. WV dnver Sl!lr's. Naber brought home stde and Burdette meved a . challenged Burdette several third ahead of a four-way groove ~ower as IBmane · times, but each time the battle between 'il'im Hunter, bag~d Jeff Wet!ld and Pat crafty !Burdette was able to Jmsh .Davis, Cole Duncan, Gillian far third. 1l1tat was repel the charges en route to and Hi-year old Cale amid a ·mass of eigbt cars the win. In another steady Conley. Hunter advanced t<! 1ihat were .collected in a run, Wood anchored down fourth from seventh as the gcindinl! right ar crash on third while Pat Gi 11 ian quartet finished in that order the !back chute dun claimed capped a great night with a ahea£1 of !Keith Baxter, las1 l:amy Bond. heat wm and solid fourth week's winner Aaron - B!llzano .cluillenged Hjggins, and Adam Burdeuc>0n the low side in a PI " ' - SlltJine,. BJ ! ID!lDI.........t eteraDQID)l. 1be romJDcnccment ~ w.as gi\1011 by E. ·Goobl 0oc, ~of The Ohio Stue Uni,'ei'Sity. Crouch I gra<trrt-1 magna mm l.mdc :amtJ is a :!!1003 :gr¥,.,.., of Soutlrm Higb Sdaoot I Gruge•ns. s ·. nuniog dtgtee I Croudl, 11:., of bciue, Pn:sident Sue Clonc!l Lartin welcomed all to the banquet with Danny Tdlii giving the invocation folfowed by leading . the fllc:dRe of Allegiance. The candlelight dinner was provided by . the Sw granddaughter o a I •iiiilliiZIIIP, Croodt m:eiftS RHS. SDiilb News of • ~ ------- Rtm...AND- M<R thin 400 rettntly . . OOed lbe 79th Annual Rutland AIIUJUii Reunion at lbe Rudand Civic Ccnto". Tbe baoql.!el was held in honor of the late Jim Vcmwi. former coach at Recipients of the RHS 2008 Schol3rmip Awards we« ~senled by Suzy PIDa" Hysell and include: Jeisie Hescht, great gnnddaughter · of Giles Smith. <lass of 1941, and gr:aodd~ of Oladotte 7sCilt. Class of 1964. . Heschl plans on .. adending West Vuginia sure University, majoring in' earl childhood~ . ll· inenl. y Kaylyn r=· ~0..• P · gather for reumon .... • Bl -T he Daily Sentinel --•o,..,r.m 1 FbfK:t receiveS degtte RACINE - l:loclking I Ct!llege qudcpt linda Fi~ of Racine reomdy mJe~Yed bcr dcgltoe in ~ m:ana.getJM51•d fmm Fr.ankflln Univ«Sity in Colwnllu£.. I .filhcl' ~ ln What I HIV'king CoD~ calli 3 I "'unique educaliooal :alliaJiix between Hocking College and FAnktio Univa-sity.~ The badbelor's degm: oom1 pietwn program :allows !Sill. • . . Maftba 8oltoo Agler, Class of 1928, was pcesa.ded a deillts _in lbe U~iled Stateno MaJtha Ohlinger 'kiln tan (righl}, ~ RHS teacher and plaque with lhe RHS sdtool song en!JR~Wd 00 it. Agler oombine ~campus~ widow of the ~ ~ Jim Vennan, ~ _8. ~ wn:J1e1he song 80years~ and it iS still reaJ~P~~ized ·!lS the ~Oit~~U: Jocal~from RI1_S AU1111h..... •!et1 to ~ lllhl hulband wflicotuoil ~ -.oolsong ~ -.·-· ty~ wllih ~Classhang ii'ISide the gym a1 the AUIIalid CMc Center. Also pic- 9Ql · . /, . : es ~ Franklin to rom~ lured, RHS Alumni Ben Slawter. M1s. ~was also pre- Dandl Smith, Donald ~ Jell Tillis, piete 1bcir degrees. sented a bouquet Qf roses from alumni. Smith, Ronnie Taylor; 1966; Blr:Dda 4iis~ Johnson Crow I . . Ray A1kft, Geo!ge lbkley, Vda's, Dianne McDaniel . degn:e Joldan Geocge, lanet Ogdin Carlos Mc~~t. W~yne 8adaara Cooaill Cremeans, Walke~:, 0qn Weber:. · Jones, B~ May, _Pearl N~son. MUJone Priddy Joett.a Erlewine mkew, l97Q. l;athy Ba!rett, ., Cross Sullivan, Mickey Rife.. Dorothy Hysell Latischia Gates, Sieve Kalal ' ~. Fr:mklin HllLIJ\RD - ~ Williams; 1951, Jack Tume1:, Dotbe Lucas Grimm Nancy ~ PIPe. \iRoll4Walbr, 197l, Crowofl:lillianlandfOIDJIC:r, Barton. Marie LiUle Turner; 1961, Ch~es lfaddo~Samlficb,Evelyn Biil Cray,' Donna Weber lyofMci;gsConnJy, reoenlly. Birchfield, Harold Barrett, Jr~ Paul B_rowmng, Wani l:fobbs, Mary Qwscc Jeukim, B~ . Smilb reo.clved_ ber ~achelor o~ Dewhurst, Vicey Johnson Kay Barr Bullis, R?Y . Hobsteuer Rosanna Golf Lambert, . Sbmie Tumer Scieocc m N~ lmm dle Hamby, Joan Snowden Cremealls, ~ SDUih Kitchen~ Linda UJlhey Might, Linda Midl:iiJ M0101t Camle1 CoUege of May, Shirley Cremeans Ed"':anls, ~tm H~~· Uithey ' Loretta Harless Mont;gomery, Gloria Golf NW'Sing. Crow is lbe danp.: Simmons, Lowell Vance; lhvid ~ Patricm ~e McQwrid. Jolm ·Moon:, Oiler, l97l, I'tm Birohfield; ter of James <::row . of 1952, Carol Pattersou Md:ort, ~ichani Rife, Mike Nicholson, S3lldy 1975, Regina Kanisou Syt<ICilse and Pamela Crow Dewhurst, Helen Stevens Elena ·Martin ~B; Tucker Pbillips. Be\'Cdy Wolfe; l9n, Melanie of Columbus. She is a 200~ Ran~m, Wanda Foster 1962. Sam.my Birebfie:ld. Folbe!i Rope, Clwtotlte Simmons ~n:g, Opal ~ of Eastern ~ Wilhams; . 1953, Clyde La: Combs._ Jane Cnsp Rupe · Stewart, Martha Dyer; 1979, Ttm Wyant; Crow was 1001? of Clonch, Joan Montgomery ~·~Dugan, Brewer Wess, Linda 1981, Carla SmDh Wy.mt; 150 litl!donts \\obo reomved Corder, William Graham, Loutse . HiggWbolha~ , Staaivt-W~.. .. . ISS?, fC'r='pfy~. lbeir degree~>. at the ,scbool's Jean Barr Mi!sset; Kcilh ~lany. -Roberta Gran:;_ 1967 Martha ~Rae~ W'dlfonl recent ()OO!n•mocoroot eKCI'Nelson, Tom ,SchQonover, BillY Hay~ ~ Mjgbl Brown' Farley, Kalal Tcadlc:r Matma Oblinget cises, maki'lf it dae ~ Joan Lambert Snowden; Jolinson. Alan IGD.g, ~--S.o !!t, Nancy Venoari was also in aru:o- class evet to grad•me from .1954, Robert Edwai\'15, Don ('llnz W I ~ ~.auy.,...KiiOifs..liilt;, ~ 'tlawkiits, l liha•:"'• '""""""~"''""''"_. , 1he college. Swisher; 1955, Ronald Parsons, ~I Pierce, J~s Gary Haynes Lilly Bailengee, Jack Bolen, Sheets, Vtol~ M~Knigb! Imboden Kloes, ~Clonch Alberta Snowden Sboemaker, Hinun ~y LMkin Ro Latbey Dixie Wayne Smtth, • 'l!ef . • M ontgomery, J ~h n Slawter, Thomas Spaulding Sandra Wamsley Leonatd, Joyce MontgollleiY, Fauna Bailey Little S ridik. ' Martha Might McDaniel, . Patty Nelson, Paul Shoemaker, · P W: '. 1963 Malone Moore, Bonnie Ann Priddy Thomas; 1956, BRi~~ 0 less, Dart ' Grate Nicholson. Debbie Weldon Bartrum, Lyon o,;wuu li:Y on_g, ene Turner Pool, Dixie Carson Benscboter Janet Goff Dill, Dreama B to Deua.l'ulins artrum · ' · Birchfield Harvey Paul Sayre, Kathy Thomas Turner Bolm, Joe Bolin, H' • both Charles Schultz, Iva Sam( SJoter, for gtaduting tggmlK ant. . . MaJk Tdli GilfORI '"Gin Bill BreweJ:, Harold Carson. Ji Hobbs Leo Hoffman, Marlene s, . ~~ J.tm Dy WasbiapJo State . eJ:. tm . · • Hoffman, Richard Lambert, Turley, Darlene S MIXIls, Lany Pickens. Bobby Pope David Scragg Vanaman, J'un V: ' . College with 1957. Leroy Chapman, Allen Stacy' John ~Butch.l Betty Clad VanMatre, Presidenlial R.n. Kenneth . Longstreth, Tillis, Don Watd. Harry Yarorot1gh; l96ll. Clarence M1~ht, Jerry l%4, WaJre~~ Jerry Black, Rog~ Black, · Wtl~__ Schoonover, Bill Sc~g, Carol Matson BrewCI', Aocil · Davidson, . Mary ·Hill Graduation Friday, Raymond Wdcox, Joan Rif~ Cross Rllfus DilloD, Dick Fallon, John Gmnan, l.clia Juue 13th, 6pm ":olfe; 1958, Lany Carsmi, Felty,' Brenda Grate, Lany ~en Haggy. Joyce at College. Bill Coy, Judy Hayes Eads, Haynes, Steve King Daniel Clonch ffiad, l..ar1)' R~rt Goode, Charlotte McDonald, RoiJerU Smidt Montgomery, .Sharon <;arter" B~eld Gcmt, Charlotte Meyer, Sonja Turner Pratt, Ph~llis . Dav1dson Hamson Harper, Danny Parsons Marvel Foley Reed, Davtd Rioe, Karen Holliday, ~omas Jeffers, Petry Rose~ Harless Haynes Salisbury, Bamara George Justtce, Sue Dugan Pope' Linda Hicks Rife Dillon Shaver, Carl Riggs, GarY Shenefield, ~bert Smith, Little, Margare~ Ballen~ee Rodu'ey When you ~ insure your .car and borne or Nelson, John Pri~y, E. ~im saxton, Connie Rice Mary . McKinney WeUs, mobile home wilb us. through Auto-Owners Sheets, Stella Jusuoe S101th, Sie,mer, Benny Slawter, Le.roy Wei~ B. ~len lnsuranceCornpany, we'll &ave you money Lynn . Scrag!l Danny T'tllis Jeny Tillis, Wdson, Dllll!e Holliday with dleir multi-policy disoount! Swackhann~er, Nao101 Dixie Roush Sharon Young; 1969, Lanny ~Bo" . Mature polioy.holders QII earn' even greater Carroll Tillis_, Sue Turner, Quillen Wise; 1965, Tom Ashburn, Janice Smith savings. Contact <>ur agency today! Tommy Williamson; 1959, H selL Bill Lambert, Sally Grimm, Terrie Miller Denni!\ Ballengee, Davtd Wtruams Lambert, Judy Houser, Joe Myers, Jennifer Carson, · Dan . Crem~s. Cremeans McDonald. Suzy Cray Pope. Hany Slawter, Elaine Steele Dyer, Lowse Pmer ~'mer, 1.any Rupe, Candy Chafm T'tllis, Debby Parsons Eads, Dee Thomas · Easter, Euna Richards Reed & Baur IDsunnc:e Agency Eaton, Lanna Turner Goode, Jimmy Gr.dtam, no F..ast Maia SCnd Shirley Ballengee Head, Pomeny, Ohio -t5769 Betty Jeffers Longstreth, Mary HyseU Lynd, Roger 740-992-3600 Musser, Richard Nelson, Ronnie Rife. · 1960: Alberta Hawtins Brewer, · Jobn Brogan, El.oise Musser Carson. Patty Young Clark, Helb Grate, Linda Haley Hoffman, Judith SlaWto" Marinacci, I a•s • ...,. .. ' ,..•• Nnio . . 115 lUI· . .. ms r.ifk 'ia'u Save u.y with our multi-policy disamt! Waters, • 2 • • ' A aew work seltect•le'meaat uw t:ltUd care eltaUeaaes••• .._to c-toSwdtYwrHt.ib • lqspcn•etlllydte Aft )W ......ened . . . 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Call CIIIW C.re child care pnn•ider for )·our child:' pieillllllt.t •• • NBA Rna1s -Game 4 .Celtics take Jd..Jead with incredible comeback Injury-depleted Indians pound Minnesota 12-2 BY T- Wtmas • .'5 •s CLEVELAND (AP) Ben Francisco and Jamey LOS ANGELES - ~n Carroll had four hits apiece their comeback season, the to lead the injury-depleted Celtics liaved the biggest Cleveland Indians to a I 2-2 one . <Of all for the NBA victory over _the Minnesota Twins on Thursday night. 1iina:ls. , Even with five key playBmston rallied from a 24ers from last year's AL pt!lint deficit and bea1 the Central champion team on Los Angeles Lakers 97-91 the disabled list, the Indians on Thmsday uight to take a had 18 hits · including commanding 3-1 lead in this history-rich series and homers by Shin-Soo Choo mo.ve within one victory of and Grady Sizemore off a 17th championship that Li van Hernandez (6-4) and seemed impassible a year · four relievers. Cleveland placed All-Star ago. catcher Victor Martinez and A 1>econd baseman Josh rivalry Barfield on the I 5-day DL between before the game. Martinez t h e league's is scheduled to have arthrot w 0 scopic surgery on his right · m o s t elbow Friday and will be 97 storied . out al least six weeks. franchis- Barfield will have hi' strained left middle finger es w i t h tendon examined bv a hand some of specialist Monday. · Already out are right-han· t h e game's · ders Jake Westbrook and 91 biggest Fausto Carmona and designated hitter Travis Hafner. Clutcs LEAD :J-1 n a m e s Westbrook had season-enda n d biggest ing reconstructive surgery moments - now has its on hi s right elhow performed Thursday by Dr. biggest rally. Lewis Yocum in California. No team had ever overCarmona (strained left hip )· come· more than .a 15-point deficit in the first' quarter. and Ha'fner (Sore right shoulder) are expected back and although the .league later this month .. ,doesn't have a record for the Aaron Laffey (4-3 ). called largest rally in a finals up from Triple-f. Buffalo game, the Celtics staged one when injuries hit thai will forever be remem- Cleveland· s sUUting staff. bered in the annals of allowed one run and six hits Celtics-Lakers lore. over six innings. The leftWhen the final born bander walked one. struck sounded, Paul Pierce, an out four and lowered his L.A. kid playing in front of earned run average to 2.83 famil}' and friends, doubled in nine stans . He is 4-2 with over m exhaustion and exu- a 1.40 ERA in six home berance. The Celtics, the starts. team he stuck with through Kelly Shoppach. starting I 0 years, including a 24-win in place of Martinez. had 11 ASSOCIATED PRESS •as nceives rn.. a ll7 117 •• IMS Jlllli!i as u 11'1 181 «15 ., llli!i . Stone . t . IDBIDJIIDS lead in Riverside Seniors SliR'...._r SPORTs.MYDAI.l¥SENTrNEl.COM MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has a rota! ·Of 138 pointt; to lead seoond place Paul SmneoolJe by 20 points aliter I d weeks of play in the 2008 Riverside Senior Mens Go'lf League. Mick Winebrenner ;it; dose behind lin lhlnl ·with H5 points fullowed by the rest of the top, 10 of P.aul . Mayniii'd (IQ3), John Kca.,sczyo ( I'IH .5}, Bob Hill (96j, Ken Whited (95.5), Don Walclie (94.5j, Bob Oliver (89) and Rick Noothup (88.5 ). A total of 68 players were on band for Tuesday's play to make 17 teams of f6ur players .and 17 total points .available. . ~ The low round of 59 was ~PpltatD :shot by the team of Carl Stone, Bob Hill, PhitBurton l os Angeles Lakers ·forward Pau Gasol (16), of Spain, tries to pass around Boston Celtics 1ll1d Willis Dudding. In sec- center Kendrick Perkins during the first half of Game 4 of the NBA basketball fmals Pis 1 PlerM see Palmd.. B1 ·ood Jllaoe with .a soore of 61 Thursday in ]..os Angeles. was die team of Jim Gress, Tom McNeely, Cunis Grubb, Bub Stiven> and me third place team witlt • a '§POre of 62 was Rkb Ash, Jlill Rainey, Bill )Vinebrenner and fim CINCINNATI (AP) got Corey Pauerson to ...g_hart. ;'-"'t""' th . . ~r<>und into a fielder's Brandon Phillips' day off . Tbedosestto . epm wmdid him a lot fJf good. . choice before issuing walks aers were · Howaro Lee Phillips hit a three-run to rookie ·Paul Janish and Sliiler on bole No. 9 and triple lin Cincinnati 's four- Ken Griffey Jr. to force in ~g Barnes on bole No. run seventh inning and the the go-ahead run. ~4. The league will continue Reds beat the St. Louis "The ·walks were out of fO meet eacb Tuesday ;Q!rough September at 9 a.m. Cardinals 6-2 on Thursday character," Cardinals man· ager Tony La Russa said. each day. All male players m'ght . The Reds second baseman "We weren 't aggressive like $0 years of age or older are , all was in a 2-for-18 rut after we usu Yare. :Welcome to come and play. Cincinnati's 7-2 loss Brandon Phillips followed ,, Tuesday to St. Louis, with his fifth triple of .the prompting manager Dusty year, a drive down the right ' CoNTAcrUs Baker to rest him field line that got past a • Wednesday. lunging Ryan Ludwick and ' ~ 1-740-446·2342 ext 33 "I don 't like them, but it bounced into the comer. ,J paid off," Phillips said about "I was looking for a b,allto .... -1·7-3008 days off. "J think it really drive," Phillips said. . ~ ..:.. aportaOmydallyoontinel.com ,, helped me out 1 'really did~ Jared Burton (3·1) strode floortt Steff n't do anything yesterday. I out two in I 2-3 scoreless ' Eric "-idolph, Sports WrtW felt like I had a lot of energy. innings for the Reds. who (7<40) 446-2342. ""'· 33 It paid off." ended the Cardinals' four8fiiJldolph e mydalt~sentinel.com Cincinnati put together the game winning streak, l'he er,.n W..leoa, Sports Writer winning rally against reliev- Reds had lost seven of their ers Mark Worrell (0-1) and lasl 10 games. (7<40) 446-2342, ""'· 33 • bwOI!o.,.Omydollytribune.oom Randy Flo?es. David Ross Joel Pineiro allowed two A~ photo ' hit a one-out doubl.e and runs and three hits over five Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo (61) high fives Corey Patterson (23) after Arroyo hit a solo t.my'Crun, lpoibWii1ar Andy Phi!1s walked. (740) ~.lid . 113 home run off St. Louis Cardinals starter Joel Pineiro in the fifth inning of a baseball game Flores repla Worr~l and lcMjl,llll dol~ ..... ·"""' on Thursday ir; Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 6-2. J -r Griffey, Phillips lead Reds to 6-2 win over St Louis " --- a �p &! B2 • The Daily Sentire1 . Woods feels the pain, and narrowly missei par on Day 1 at ~n: .,.ASSOCIATED uaua Fe" PRESS SAN DIEGO - Tiger Woods grimaced and pursed his lips. unable to disguise the pain Thursday in the U.S . ~· No, it wasn't his left knee. though that was still tender from surgery. It was the three-pun to end his round at Torrey Pine~. leaving 1\im four shots behind a pair of s\lrprising leaders and one behind Phil Mickelson. Nothing torments Woods more than that. He expected soreness in 'his knee. He didn't expect his first double; bogey in 416 holes. What no one saw coming - certainly not the gallery that stood a dozen deep to watch the All-Star pairing of Woods and Mickelson was Kevin Streelman and Justin Hicks tied for the lead 3 d 68 at -un er · 'To make two double bogeys and a three-putt and only be toui back, that's a great position to be in," Woods said after his l-over 72, "because I .know J can clean that up tomorrow." The leaders have some history at Torrey Pines that takes some explaining. -Streelman was an unknown. rookie when ·he-·· Skyline. ·. fnmPageBI place finish. Young Mafia VP Chris Games earned hard charger honors corning from 18th to ftfth in an )mpressive run off the taiL Ralph Withem anchored . 6th, while Dan Monison blitzed from 16th to seventh, young Zach Dohm notched eighth, Andy Bond ninth, and Marshall Wiblin tenth. AMRA National 'Champion Doug Henry led the 16 car modified fteld .to the unfurled green flag of Todd Gorrell. Henry led the first circuit,-but .anotherformer AMRA hot-shoe Kenny Johnson was on the mo.-e. Johnson's mount was hooked as he bagged the high-flying Henry on the seeond circlrit. . Johnson withstood many .e arly challenges from Henry, unretired John Burdette and Florida Speedweek champion lucky Louis Krushansky. Back in the pack, multi-talented Jeremy Blake was · charging from the tail to a top five finish, as was Mark D1ckson and Roy Roush who all advanced at least seven spots in exciting charges to the front. The · Southside Flyer Johnson, coming off his K- got into . tbe Buick won his first major, didn 't Rarely has the~ 'been so Invitational in January as the have any in his bag for the much speculation· over third alternate and wound up U.S. Open. He still managed Woods, who had surgery tQ in the final group with to reach both par 5s on the clean out cartilage . around Woods in the third round. back in two, both times set- his knee April 15, two days His world ranking was No. tling for birdie on his way to after the Masters. He bad not 1, 354, and he closed with a 7·1. . .played a competitive round rounds of 75-77 ro sliP. 'back "I felt like with lhe fair- sine!' then, much less walked into oblivion unbl he ways being firm like they 18 holes. emerged anew at Torrey were today, ulll needed was But it didn 't take him long Pines this week. a 3-wood," Mickelson said. to get back into the myt:bm "1 do enjoy this golf Stranger Still was the of major championship golf. course," Streelman said. eclectic mix of players who '•Gening into the flow of Hicks played at the Blriok managed to break par. the round, it helps when you Invitational, too - but it Hicks is No. 722 in ·the hit six shots on the frrst wasn't the same guy whose world ranking. tied with hole:· he said. name was atop the leader- Streetman. who is No. 608. Woods hooked his openboard of the U.S. Open. Right behind was Eric Axley ing tee shot into rough so Turns out there's another (No. 503), who has bitter- deep he oould only gouge .a Justin Hicks, a club pro in sweet memories of this sand wedge back into the San Diego, who qualified for place. His caddie, Steve fairway. The eye-opener the PGA Tour event. He DuPlantis, was killed by a.• came on the flip wedge ta showed up in the gallery to car while crossing the street the back pin, the ball landing watch Justin Hicks, the at the !Buick lnvi(ljtional. He just ·beyond the flag and Nationwide Tour player, fue shot 69 and was tied with hopping six feet high, not off six birdies on his opeoing Stuart Appleby, Rocco landing until it was in more nine and hold it together. Mediate and former U.S. cabbage behind the green. "A lot of weird stuff going Open champion Ge\)lf He chipped 6· feet by and on out there today," Hicks Ogilvy. missed the pun. ·d Two-time U.S. Open It was his first double smTh. · 1 de fu · champ1·0 n Ernie Els was bogey since the opening at mc u s e star Paif· f th BMW ing of Woods and Mickelson among 11 players who man- ' round o e · that brought . .enormous . a,(!ed to bFeak par at Torrey Championship last crowds outside the ropes and Pmes, tbe pubhc golf course September. more than 100 media inside along the bluffs of the . "I figured you're going to the ropes. Woods made his Pacific that held its own . A make bogeys out here," fiTS! double bogey since year ago at Oakmont, only Woods said. "I just hapSeptember, worked his way two players broke par in the pened to make two on the onte the leaderboard and opening round. very first hole." then made another. Even so, the focus was on · The plll!l v.:as to get back Mickelson, .the guy who Woods and Mickelson. play- to par, which 1s where everycarried two drivers in his i!!g together it) a U,:>i, Open ·one wnnt~ to he at a v~s~ bag at the Masters when he for the first time since 1999. Open, and Woods got there ~s"s~~~~c~~~ti~:ure~~ 1 0:s~0sh~d~ffjsticuffs,the ture · ahead of Burdette, excitinlfour cylinder main · Krus hans ky, Do L oute · ug came wn .to 't. he last lap. Henry, Jeremy .BLake, Jeff All race 1ong rthe rivalry Wood, Mark Dickson. Tom lbetwttn Tommy Adkins Sigler, and Roy Roush. and lli:mOu:istopher •umavWhen Steve Bigley is on. eled '\\lith ,great door-'lllb-. he is hard to beat But in the 1bing, side-'by-side action. early going. of the feature, On ,fue final ~ap .both .curs , Tom Hendrix appeared to were >Charging toward a be the class of the field. J)hot:o finish when oontact Hendrix Jed the frrst four sent both spinning , .across · circuits as Bigley worked ;the iline~kwar~s. · . his way to the front. Bigley 'l1be Racme drive.r Adkins reeled in Hendrix for a lap came .across t~e line first, six pass, then moments later but he wa_s whistled for the Hendrix dropped out with fool, sepdmg<lhristopher. to mechanical woes. Bigley ¥1~~ ~ne for the thrrd then ran off ani! hid from stnngbt1ime. ln second was . the rest of the field oo~ng. .Tony 'PJaugher, pullmg borne ahe)ld of a hard cllatlf"' ~d of . Geor,ge ing John P.aintet:, John . Klmtworth, Ntolc D<ihm, Powell JR., Bub Crum, Jeff Rankm, .Barry Kitts,. . Kenny Isner, Bl'ad Roe, 'f~m Adkms, J1mmy Barber. Frankie Roush, Tom Nw'k F1tch, Ste.ve Brown, Hendrix, and Jeremy Blake . and Keith Young. . When You Yen "Roush" at II the ru wedges 11 has n tru • . Mid-Ohio Valley tracks, beheet n a yKearl·loBng dbattlde · you might as well yell, R wepenb y ep· kon an ·"Fire!" because everyone on tco.ens. · 1c ens won comes a running. At least 6- tbe heat Friday but Bond ' · the 1,.ea7 of the racing Roush clan came back to cIaun that is. Darren Roush bad a ture Kyle Bond was £olfrre 'under his seat as he held low~d across the line by off first 'Matt Holcomb, then Zack Fox, Mariah Miller, Jeremy Blake in an exciting and Ron Pickens. Pure Stock main. Skyline conti.nnes action Roush brought home the Friday. then hosts the Allwin <Wer Blake, Curt Reck, · Star Sprint Speedweek on Rick Van Dyne, Mike June 25. Regular programs Lauer, George Klintworth, will be held June .20 and Steve Anthony, Joe Mise!, June 27 although on the !atMatt Holcomb, and Chad <ter -dare there ·will lbe no Roush. Reck earned the IIPI'iots in honor of speed· hand charger award from week. :t=o. C)111ldecu (,.1) 1!Ht - Tim CltrlslupiMij. ,Jeff RaniOn, . Barry Kilts OOhm, Grad Sizemore ~ ilcd the -fttti )!l.~4th homer - a.d .ai1tl ul his last 13 :::..._ far .a 1-0. innings, dropping to O-J with a 9.38 BRA in his last .six starts since beating Boston on May 12. fmmPafeBl J.e..i. . .. , Nota: Sizemore has hit .Mill MICri :!lit bia first .342 ( P-for-38) with three pit" of RBI singles. Secoild 'carecl' lbl" "' .. tbe fifth fot 'homers and six RBis during ~Carroll went 4-for- MinnciOta. v.'Jiicb 'JIU lOst .a Jline.,game hitting streak. 4 wjth 111 :RBI and was 8for-P jn the three-game ~~e;:, 1 r l.luy laced ·.•. 1Wins I B Justin Morneau teries. flrancisoo went 4- .tbe I c 'ill 6e ....... for-S with three RBb. &eiiiCiitl ill 1til lMillb .ell II Pound rkh· fl.· • lh~~thealtathird!W ~ b!o. .appe111 e, Tbe 33-y,car!lUll siiiJIC m Ulllll1g old~~had Gff Hernandez and Choo achieVed · the ultimate ,fbllowo4 by hining a 1-0 1!.1 • It Oeveland 111 u'OOit:;piaoh .over the right-field ie, winning World Series ~ for a 6-0 lead Choo is MVP hoooi:S by goiJ1g 2-0 · lbi.tting .323 (10-for-31) with in the 1997 World Series.for two homers and eight RBls in l I games since being activated May 30. He had elbow surgery last September. the Florida Marlins in a seven-game tt:iumph over the Indians. · Hernandez gave up seven runs and 12 hits over three green and rolling back some with a S-iron from a fairway bunlrer to two feet on the 100 yards down dt!: bill. He tough fourth hole along the bladed a wedge over the bluffs, a tee siK)t that slowly ·green and had to make a 12rolled down the ri~e to five footer to save par. · feet on the ,par-3 eighth, and Then came his seconi:1 two powerful swings .on the double bogey, going from a -612-y.ard ointh to tbe ooUar fairway bunker lo Short t'tf of a bunk«. from wbcrc he the green. a stubby chip l:bat ·chipped to three 'feet for didn ' t clear the oollar of birdie. rough, and a chip seven feet As for the knee? past the bole. . ·, There was no .question it 'Those two 6s. I did!i.t was hurting, es!Jecially when take care of both par 5s on he took' a huge cnt from the the back nine," Woods said. rough ·on No, 12 and went "As 1 said, plenty of holes to after his tee shot on the 18th go·. We' re all going tom~ hole, a drive 'SO long and mistakes out he're." straight that he •had only 7Mic.kelson made his share, iron for his -second shot. starting with a · dlree~pun "It's a little sore" ·was bogey on No.5 for the fu.st alwut all Woods offered 'of three straight bogeys. , after his round, adding lhat He was four hehiltd he felt similar pain during Woods . through 12 oole,s, his practice rounds. tied with him two holes Ia~ But he was back to playing after a two-putt hit:die on dtj: golf, continuing 'his pursuit · 13th and a beautiful of the II! professional approach to three feet on t1;te b J k 4th Ea h birdi"ed ed majors won Y · ac 1 · c revv IJP Nicklaus, and what really tbe gallery even more, the made him sore was dropping cheers evenly divided ·for shots with careless mistakes. Woods, a six-time winner of Woods saved par with a the Buick Invitational, anil ., lS-foot putt on the 12th to Mickelson. who grew up m stay 1 under and was poised San Diego. ·· to go lower when he found "It was pretty interesting the fairway on the l 3th hole, to tee off at 8 o'cloCk aqd which pla~ed only 539 yards nave this many people opt with the •Paci:fic breeze at hi,s here," Mick7lson said. ,. . back. But . ~ts .6-t_ron dtdn l .. . ]beY saw JuStabaut. eVC;~Y · -earry liKe lie lfiutgtned, com- thing but the guys leadiq!! i~g up shrut of the elevated the tournament · .. Mayo, und~•ad:ed, ,wurks out for Knick$ · , · · ·. '\llalld:r was .l:lndted fifth 'Ill •-.RicK' ·• . F1 · .1\SSOCIATED<I'RESS GREENBURGH, N.Y:OJ. Mayo .can !abeady see :t'he <bright side iif,he gets .drafted 'by, ~~!lie New Y~ :Karicks; New coach Mike I:>'An'tonili; u1He~ .game 1lh0jild gicve the lbig ;guard plenty of actiQ11. . • · Might take the sting out of falling :to :sixth in the draft and joining one of the NBA:s most woeful fran'cruses. Not that Mayo"•s ride has 'beet:! the 'splOOthest laldy, eitbet:. In~ past lltonth,the formerOhioibiglJ"school ·star bas been dogged by multiple :reports that he had caSh and gifts f~nne_led ~is way by an agent. m Vlolatton of NCAA regulations. The 20-yJ~ar-old has denied receiving any improper benefits. Subsequent re~rts bav_e satd .audtori. that Cahforma . ·· • ttes are mves~tgatmg wheth~r an assoc. tate. May.o s used .a chanty. s credit card .to purchase tbe benefits. . On Thursday, sttll ~aded wtth sweat after working ~t pnvately for Kmc.ks offictals .at their training center, the 6' foot-S guara shrugged off the idea that he might 'be thrown off his game by the allegations. . "Not at all," Mayo said. "Like I said; it's a lifelong dream to play in the NBA." Mayo who is leaving Sou then'. California after his freshman year, is among the top prospects in the June 26 draft, probaply just afu;r guard Derrick Rose of Memphis and forward Michael Beasley of Kansas State. Any team seeking a versatile guard who can score inside and on the perimeter is likely to give Mayo a look. Chicago has the frrst pick, followed by Miami, Minnesota, Seattle and Memphis ahead of the Knicks. New president Donnie Walsh and D' Antoni will he malting the or~anization's highest pick smoe Kenny "?f went 3-for-3 off Laffey and is So for- 7 with three RBls in his c~eer against ~ le~y. ... 1\vms 2B Alex1 ,Casilla went 0-for-3, ending his hittin~ streak at 13 games . Twms OF Carlos Gomez was 0-for-4, snapping his 12-game streak. m Events would have to phi:y t986. NewYodi:would'bave out just right for Mayo ~ >Cbusen •seoond in "2006 but wind up in New Yorli:. lladltOhand~lbatpil:k- Miami could take Mayo lf .as w.e]J .as tbCii' !first ltll 2005 Rose goes .to Chicago, -ito Oti~o in ex:clu!;nge because the Heat need 1a :furcenterEd!lyilouy. · guard. So do die Qettii!8 to.pic'k this early SuperSorucs, who pi& lis ·almost a novelty for the fourth . However, Mayo) iKinicks. Usitlg it wisely talented enough and tlje ..ooiil ,gf:, ,a 'limg ;way 1o draft is thin enough on pro~ .relations lfter. :the jectable big men that the ll:am il'qlellcd ~ and .atli- Timberwolves could talte ers <Willi a-~~ , stta!gbt . hin:J ~d hope to address Iesin_g season :amid .uncnd- !herr ptvot needs elsewhen!. ing dmna iiwroundirig So if Mayo slides to gx:tfi, .coadh 1~ Utomas, ''Who he'd have an amenabjj: ·was fired in <A:pDL offense, .a coach "WJ.th whol]t 0oe <Of 6e !teaJ!ue:S"!Op he shares ... ili!l'MI_:i.,.WGt "Offerisi11e minds, ib' Atnoni Virginia connections and, Qf favcn ;an c:~. ihigh- course. the etemall1J111Cal "Of scoring, u.p-:tempo 'Style . . playing in bas\:etball-JW!d May~ ba~ men ~oitQe- Ne,,w York. . :· ~-~~~after woitin.gout Me and Mr. Rose will ~-r.-:--:: with · • · ot-s 5Wingman figure but what we need lb QliCntin .Ri.cbaroson, . !Who do," Mayo said. "It's the Bi,g tied ,fur •lbe NB.A !lead with Apple, it's the Mecca." • ' lWb:i1 ' ~~• M f, · h' ~ ·3 ~poutll::ni . epur,.lll!l ayo ·was re emng to ~s 'Wllh lfuc Suns for V A!itont Ma new agent, Ro~. · · 2(I(M.-'OS · d CalLeon · A dre ID · · · • .. yo_an vm n . ws ~l'y~ ~ w~g oot pf - Btl! Duffy Assocta~s ·w~th ~ ;!00• .~yo parted ways.last m~nth aftBr ~ bcanuqg. So definite. the allegatiOns of tmpro]ll!r lytf~uget a.chiiiK;c'toplay benefits first surfaced m a.n for D ·Antom, ,you ll ,get a ESPN report. . , chano,~ to put up ·some· F<?rrner Mayo assoctate shots. Louts Johnson .told ESPN Mayp, from Hun.ti~on: · tha~ Mayo assoctate Rodney W.V.a., whm: . D Antom Gutllory rece1ved money play.ed oolle~ !ball at from the agency BOA ~shall, averaged 20.7 Sport~ and funneled cas~ · pomts (on 1~.2 ·Shots),_ and and g1fts to Mayo. . made 41 J!Croent .of bis 3- . The. allegations are bett1,g pointers. · mvesugated by the NCAA. He attended ~incinnati's Pacific-10 Confe~nce and North Collcge Bill for tbree Southern Califorma. • years, leading the .school to "I'm kind of upset," Mayo state basketball titles in said. "I think at the end Of 2005 and l006.before tran~- the day when the . stuff femng to Hunttngton for his cleat;~· everythmg wtll lile semor year. . fine. : HUPP AUTO CENTER Tupper Plains, OH 740-667-3177 ~o<t SINuk o./fTtus R<Hid, ••IIJCIIfor sifiiS.) June 14th. Sam-Noon • Ages 0-1.!! Vrear~ ( Mu sr Br Acco mp anif•d By A n Adlflt) ' Bait • Worrn s • Livers Quc,.tio ns Ca ll DaY< Doerfer 7 40-992 -0026 ' >i""""'C>d By 1\k1p Cu. fith &: G11Re .t l.fU! Mcrchinls ·chad Johnson, still uncooperative, .shows up at Bengals minicamp CINCINNAn - Chad tlolmson showed up for the .start of the Cincinnati :Bengals' ID!Jndatoly mini£amP on lbiii'Sday. Beyond :that, Mfring was clear. , :. 1be disgruntled receiver didn't participate in the · ' moming workout after :telling the team he's got an ailment - fittingly, tbere tried to strong-arm 'tbe ·were conflicting descrip- Bengals into trading bUn ·.lions of wbat :was wrong. before the draft. but · they After the learn asserted tdusrxl .that 'be had refused to pracTbcn, Johnson claimed he ·!We, Johnson went out for would sit out the season. !the afternoon w<rl.out, Bengals ooach Marvin caught a few passes during Lewis called his bluff, urg·drills, then mnovCd his bel- ing him to go ahead and do ·met and covered his head so. •With a while towel, a signal Johnson skipped the vol·that be was done. untaly offseason woltiouts, ' · The impasse goes on. And but was reqoined under bis coaclte'i and teammates threat of fine to .attend the tire tired of it three-Gay · minicamp that · ' Johnson was lbe ·center of started Thursday. He attention llnnday liool 'lhe showed up, and the intrigue :moment he joined his team- began. ·DlllteS an the practice field The team released a state· ·-· 12 minutes after lbe ses- ,ment saying he had passed sion stam:d -until the day his physiCal, didn't report :ended with no resolution to any problems to the doctor, :!he overriding question for and was cleared for practice. 1he Pm Bowl receiver and "Later, after the physical bis team. was concluded: Chad told .; . can tllis get rcsolwil wltli- vui ~li~ 'staff lhat bis out getting even uglier? back was sore," the team's "lt rtqe1•ls on ·how it's statement said. "He refused dppioacbed by bolh sides- to practice.~ bow he ~s it, how Refusing to practice left they approach it," said Johnson subject to discireceiver ,. TJ. pline. He had a brief chat Houslunandmdeh, who is with Lewis on the practice JQhnson's closest friend oo field· before the afternoon the team. "lf it will he a w!J!l:out, then caught a few problem. if it won't be a passes in drills before taking problem, .it's bard ·to telL lbe rest of the workout off. :liraining camp is so far In the meantime. liway." · Rosenhau~ disputed the o · Since ·lbe end of last sea- team's assessment. He said tbe 30-year-old Johnson Johnson has a Sore back, but lwbcenpusbingforatJadc. l:bat's not why he's sitting .He stopped tall<iqg to the out The agent said Johnson IOcalmediaafterbisloolr.-at- has an ankle problem that me .antics were criticized could require surgery. duriqg die Bengals' 7~9 sea''Chad is not refusing to ~ Agatt Drew Rosenhaus practice;" Rosenhaus said in ·p, fnu.-.Bl an interview. «He' s not prac~ tieing, because be has an (ankle) injury that easily could lead to an operation." But it wasn't over. In response, the club · aclr.oowledged that Johnson was bothered by a sore ankle last year and that the team ' recommended · he have surgery to clean it out at the . end of. the season. Johnson cbose not to have surgery. The club said the iudde isn't bad enough to keep him off the field. And so ;t went This all played out a day after receiver Plaxico , Burress anotber Rosenhaus client - showed up for the New YOlk Giants' · minicamp but refused to wotk out because he hasn't goliten a bigger contract from the team. · • . lf Johnson's impasse drags into training camp, both sides have a big problem. Already, Johnson's teammates are tired of the whole thing. "You know what? I'm going to .pass on talking about Chad today." quarter~ back CarSon Palmer said. "I think everybody in here is P-robi!bJy sick of bellrin!l abOut him. and everybody out there is sick of hearing about him. So I'm not going to talk about him." Johnson declined to talk tO reporters. Houshmandzadeh. who worked .out with him last week, said he's not sure what's going on in . Johnson's mind. "I don't' know what he's thinking, I really don't," Houshmandzadeh said. "He called me last night and said he wasn't coming, but I knew he was lying. I was on my way to the airport, so I knew he probably was already here. But I don't know what he's thinking. 1 · don't know. 1 can't speak for him." REACH3 Reds homer into the left -field seats, lbe first home run by a Reds pitcher this season and .the fourth of his career. Two were against Baker· s Cubs team in 2006, Anuyo•s first season with inningo; in his first stan for St. Louis since May 20. ;,., was ..-:vated from the Reds. Pine... ...,. ..... «I was like., , Yeah, tnan, n, the 15-Gay disabled list Baker said. «J remember me before lbe game after being sidelined with a strained two he hit previously right groin. against me. He finally got "'bviously, you want to . one for me." put zeros up there; but wilh "Onre a year, I getluclcy," .not pitching in 21 or 22 Arroyo said. "I hope I'm days, it was good," Pineiro able to say that for the next said. , ~0 years. I reDumembeafter lookthaPitcller Bronson Arroyo's mg over at sty r t third-inning single was lbe second one (in 2006) and Reds' only hit off Pineiro seeing him . shaking his before Edwin Eocamacioo head." led off the ftfth with a douArroyo allowed just two ble off the left-field wall hits and one walk in six Encarnacion adcvanced to scoreless innings before his third when Pineiro's errant foreann slatted cramping up pickoff ·attempt went imo after. the sixth inning. The center field and scored on gametime temperature was David Ross· suicide 85 degnees, and it never squeeze. dropped below 80. ~David's a g!lOd bunter," "I haven't had that Baker said. ~He wotb at it before," Arroyo said of the He got the sign. That's what cramps. "I was ctepleted. I baseball's all about- get- was sweating more than I ting the sign and execut- had all year. I felt like I'd ing." · given Dusty all I had to Arroyo followed with a give. I felt like I wasn't g~ing to be able to give hiJn any DKire quality inni~s.:. The Can:linals tied ' 11 m the seventh·. taking advan· tage of Encarnacion's throwing error on Rick Ankiel' s grounder ro third. Troy Glaus foUowed with his eighth home run of die . season. Notes: Reds OF Jay Bruce didn 't stan but hit for · Burton in die eighllh apd doubled to right. He stayed in to play left field in die ninth. Bruce started each of his first 16 games wi•th Cincinnati . ... The Cardinals made room for Pineiro on the acti..ve roster by placing I B Albert Pujols on the 1Sday DL, retroactive to Wednesday, with a strained left calL . . . The Reds announced that former major league pitcher Jeny Walker had been hired as a special assistant for player personnel for general manager Walt Jocketty. Walker, who pitched for three teams in eight years from 1957 through 1963. spent 1~ years working for St. Louis when Jocketty was the Cardinals general manager. Finals want to take care of this on 24' point deticit to two in the fourth quarter before the Father's Day." Kobe Bryant scored 19 Celtics regrouped to open a fNm Page 81 points on 6-of-19 shooting 2-0 lead. But Boston had but. the · league's MVP another 12 minutes to finish SeHSOJl in Z006-0'1 bad dOne .~ oouldn 't rescue the Lak~r~ ~off- theirs. -:md the green·- when ihey neei:led htm and-white did. .. the impossible. "Wi ked ·1 "Pi most.l..amarOdom had 19 Boston's comeback e sue 1 up, erce · IS 10 · th "-" · said "We said we weren't potnts e '"~t mcluded a 21-3 run over the · · to b k d " half and Pau Gasol, · 'd final five minutes.· fueled by gomg ac own b addi · p·1 ed 20. · t w ose llon m a m1 • two 3-poimers from Eddie ~Garne scottr had 16poiD ISs, season trade was supposed House. who was oetting Kevm pom . the Lak th · · . . e nd 11 bo d d Ra to gtv7 ers err more playmg ttme because lll h~ ~9 s ~1 1 y final ptece to oomplement of Raj on Rondo 's tender left Bo:~n 's Big Titr~ ;u~ ~~ Bryant, had 17 pomts and ankle. The Celtics were still Lakers on the brink of a 10{~~::0dsb. . down by double digits with summer vacation. r g Y 18 pomts at 2 minutes left in the third It took an epic comeback halftime and seemingly but closed the quarter with a to do it, and now the Celtics done when tbey fell behind 10-1 run , capped by PJ. can reclaim their pi~ ato~ by 20 with 6:04 left in tbe Brown's. dunk - a slam pro basketball with a win in third quarter, the Celtics that could be felt all the way Game 5 on Sunday oight in outscored the Lakers 31-1 S back to Boston ·s North End. Los Angeles. in the lhird quarter to pull The Celtics finally caught No team has ever recov- within 73-71 going into the theLakers at 73-all on Leon ened from a 3-1 deficit in · fourth. . ·Powe's jumper in the lane the fmals. The remarbble rally was with 9:05 remaining. tying "It can always happen. reminiscent of what Los the score for the frrst time We aren't counting on that Angeles ·d id in Game 2, since it was 2-2 in the first statistic," Pierce said. "We when the Lakers trimmed a minute. 0 OUNTIE ?o~'&., .:"OUPE . rr., ltltr ~ '!! 3 COUPI * Ol.IU ~un_ o :: o uPE , ¥Qf1( 011')! "'"" CO UPE 47ft:.. ~ COUPE '-~ ~. 3lk . S9 COfnl ' · .ttllCX • OLIN CONVB I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's lis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or DaBy Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . CO NVEJi ' ' '""'' 1011* ' ' OSA. <t CONYER ·. ~0 ~ ONVE)f: ,jtl\ef', ( ••:JCVlOte S5S •, II IW.!k ~ 1!'. 06 Liberty Ltmiled- 4x4. 4 Dr.. Real Nice, wnots of extra's, As Low As $1'19 mo ...... $750;n Gas ........... : .......... :·................................,Jji,Y71~1 ·~'<1. aQI(, - 04 CaVIller LS- 2 Dr., Sporty. 5 spd .. Trans .. 53 k.. 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SSOO in Gas... .......................... ...................liiiii,!IIIJ S6J'M: : ON'IER• 7211 m 03 Escape XLT- 4x4. 4 Dr., Slw:p•.Low Miles. As Low As $188 'mo. 5750 in Gas ........... ..................................................................................,JII,li•J 02 Span Tnc- 4•4. Extra Clean, Low Miles, Ao Low As ...... $147 mo, . $500 in Oas .............................................. ...................................... .tlJ,JIII:I unty Fish & Game Fishing Derby Ire Daily Sentinel • P'aF 83 0 wwwomydai]ysentineloc:mn lbt ~all~olts lailp lrlbunr 740-446-2342 nw.mydailytribml.com Joint Jltasant lrgisttr The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 7~992-2155 www.mydailyregiter.oom www.mydailysentineLcom s •.IIU.Id, M ' �Ps•r B4 • The Daily Sentinel - t:'aiday, June 13, 2008 .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyaentlnel.corn D~ily Sentinel • . , . BS Qtrtbune- Sentinel -l\e Qvechkin and ·Boudreau honored in Capitals' big night . The . overoomc. 10RON10 (AP) - Alex 1be c.pitals Jet Glen Blake finished wid! 15 OVechkin and the Hanlon go afta" the team ~ goals and 52 points - a WIShiogtoo capitals earned off to its slowest slliJt in 26 severe dropoff from the seap1mty of consolation prizes years and hired Boudreau on m a "CCSOO that produced a an interim basis. son before with die New :lim-round playoll exit . BabcOck guided the RCd Yom Islanders wben be DC{• Ovechun won the Hart Wmgs to lheir third straight .ted 40 goals and 69 points. :Yrophy and 1be LeSta- B. 50-win season and was nom"I just l!lant to make sure Pearson Awmd on Thursday inated for the award for the dlat I'm back where I was night. honoring his MVP mt time. \bting was done two years ago,~ Blake said 1iCUOII dial produced NHL by select membel's of the "hhink lhat'H be main thing • with 6S goals and 11 2 NHL Broadcasters' right now.~ pomts. Association before Babcock Pavel Datsyuk of the Red : Ovecbkin edged finalists led Detroit to the Stanley Wings took the Se!U ;Jaome l.ginJa ol the Calguy Cup, · Trophy as .the NHL's best l'1ames and Evgeoi Malkin W~bington's run of defensive forward. Alosg of the Pittsburgh ~s awards was stopped wben wid! teammate H~ fur- bod! honon;. The Hart is tbe 18-year-<Oid Kane won Zetterberg, also a finalist, :voted oo by membm of the the Calder Trophy over Datsyuk belped ·shut down f"rofessional Hockey Bachtrom. Crosby .and me top line of :Wiirln• Association, while Kane led rookies wi1h 72 the Penguins · during tbe • Pearson is givcri out by points, including 2 I ,goals. firtals. :the NHL Players' He is the first Blackftawks Datsyuk led the league Association. player ·to win dJe trophy wi1h a ptus-41 rating and · "I dJiok I'm the happiest since goalie Ed Bclfour in won the awam .for ·the ~I 22p·dd guy on the plan· the 1990-91 season. Kane, . time, finishing in front ,o f ~ Ovechkin said. who had the best first IDOlllh ·"Everything I've got I make by a roolr;Jie sinoe 1992 when Zette!iberg .and New Jersey' s myself. rm womng bani be posted 16 points in John Madden. . :mt I mow it's improvin,g.ff October. topped Chica,go .., .,._ The 29-year-old cen~r : Ovcchkjn was the first 1inemate Jontban Toews and WllshiAgton tapitals hockey player Alex Ovechkin, of Russia ., ·!!lOSes with, from left, the also won the Lady Byng player to score 60 goals Capitals oenter Nicldas ·Rocket Richard, Lester B. Pearscm, Hart and Art Ross trophies after winning them .a t tile Trophy as ·1he player v,:ho moe ·Mario Lemieux in Backstrom for !he award. NHL awards .ceremony in Toronto on Th~:~rsday. Ovechkin scored an NHL-'high 65 goals and best .dernonstr.ates sporu) '996. He joined Sergei Toews led rookies wi1h 24 112 points this season to eam his first league MVP trophy. mansh~p .and g~emanly Ndoiov ( 1'994) as the only goals despite missing more ~"ssi8J1-bom players to win than a month due to a knee Bruins and Dioo Phaneuf of reach lile 500-win lllliit !his starting to receive :weatment, oonduct. Datsyuk is 1he first player in 73 years •to win~ :abe Hart and tbe Pearson. injury. BBcksJrom was sec- the Calgary flames were the season and finished the year but di!iln 't miss a game. u'Ibere's -Jots of guys mat award three seaS(i)ns in :a : Capitals _coach . Bruoe ond i!l rookie scoring wilh · other finalists, but the win- wtlh 96 career shutouts ~ ~ during the . 69 pomts. . _ ner was never in doubt. seven shy of leader Tel'!)' go t hrough oelltain things row, datmg to Fcank ·throughout- 1h~-:and--8ru~G.bcr of. ihe New YaJt -~~Was!!ing19n.:.s_ Red W"mgs captain . Lidstrom --has taken- l:lu:--Sawclmtt; ·-Woefol 'SUit, earned die Jack .Nicklas Ud!illiOOI completed awaFd in six of seven sea- · He reached 40 wins f1u l!be you've got to give them Rangers, wbo captured it I' -Adams Award as the NHL's his second bat Irick in Norris sons, a run intem.J,pted by lbinl s1raight year and the credit,~ . Blake srud. "I was from 1933-35. But 1he Russian playmak:top bench boss. lbe only Trophy competition when be New · Jersey' s Soon seventh time in his career. · very fortunate to play all .82 games and compete at the er figures it might be his last danqa ontheeveninginthe was named as the league's Niederinayer in 2004. Brodeur had a 44-27-{i time taking home tbeuopby. aalion 's capital came whea top defensemao for the lbird Lidstrom bas also been record wilh .a 2.1 7 goals- highest level. "If s .a great honor:~ . He threw his weight .around Ni.cklas Backslrolli was · sttaigbt season .and sillth . nominated nine times in the .against a ver.age .and f'Our He topped 46-year-old during the finals and scuf. edged by Chicago's Patrict over.dl. That moved him last 16 years. He became the shut(i)uts. JUne for rookie of the year. into third place behind first European captain of a New York Rangers goalie Red_ Wings odefenseman fled with Pittsburgh's Gary Boudreau, wbo led the Bobby Orr (:8) and Doug Stanley Cup winner last Henrik Lundqvist was a Oluis Chelios and Edmonton Roberts in Game 2. Capitals to tbe Southeast Harvey (7) and snapped a tie week when he lifted the tro- finalist fur the third str.rig.ht Oile~ . forward .Fem~do "Next year 1 don't lhink I Division 6tle, beat Olll.Mikc with uolher- Hall -of Farner phy fl!lr a foUI1th time. season, and 'San · Jose's Pisam for 11he award. which will win this," said. Datsyuk, Bllbcock of the Delroit Red Ray Bomque. Another familiar winner Evgeni Nabokov - who led wa,s V(i)ted on_by members (i)f who had 2(j .penalty minutes W"mgs and Guy Catbonneau "He's 1be best player on was New Jersey' s Manin the NHL wt1h 46 wins the. PI;ofessJ~n~ Hockey in 82 games and a caneerof the Montreal C•nadiem. our .t eam," Red Wmgs gen- Brodeu£, chosen as the was·a first time finalist Wnters Assoaat:ton. hi h . ts · 1be 53-year..old Boudreau era! man~ger Ken Hol:land NHL's top ·goalie for !he rn other :awards, Jas(i)n Blake, . 34, .took a b lood g 97. porn · . . Martm St. of andilhe • took over a team dlat was said. fourth time in five seasons. Blake of tihe Tor(i)nt(i) Maple test during.apre5ea50n .p.hysical · a n!if was diagnosed with Tampa Bay. Li~trung last in die Eastern Lidstrom, 38, led defense- Despite not ·Capturing lhe Leafs, ·diagn@sed with myel(i)gen 11 us Jason P.ammville Gf the Conferenoe in late men in scoring . wilh 70 award for the ftrst time uotil leukemia just before the stan chronic leukemia, a rare lbuureatable Buffal(i) Sabres were ·t he November and led them to points including . 60 2003, his lOth full season, of lile · regular season, other finalists. 1be playoffs for 1be first lime assists - in 76 games .and his four Vezina Trophies are received the Bill Masterton fornn of cancer. He stafted 1lllkirlg medicaDat~yuk ibad _ 31 ·goals and sinoe 2003. The Capitals led die position with a plus- second only to the six W(i)n Trophy as !he NHL player _ wcat 37-17-7 alta' be was 4013lin,g. Sincebebeganbis by recently retired Dominik who best ·exemplifies the lion and ha!il to battle w~ght 9_7 pol:JltS for his bestoffenhired on Nov. 22, and be NHL career in 1991-92, Hasek since general man- qualities of perseverance, )(i)SS while going through the sJVe season but also .kd the NHL season. NHL rnllB'keaw.ays with 144. taebed .2t1"and 30 wins Lidstrom bas lhe higbest rat- agers started voting ·in 1962. sp0111smanship and dedica- t(i)ugh Physically, mat i\1/,a s itlie Mike Modano was next 1best fuaerlbananyooachinfum- i~us-178 . Brodeur became me sec- lion t(i)bookey. dJille history. Cbara of die Boston ond goalie in NHL history to He lost 10 poWi!iiS after .t oughest d!in,g he had to wi.tb 86. ' CLASSIFIED ·· Gallia In One Week With Us olassffiedo=~ribune.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'Otrtbune '1'0 Place (7!~1To~!~~~~56 Word Ads HOW :m WRITE M ·AR Su MAds ShGUidlml MleThelll! 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Coli: (7<10)949-2217 Battle over qrilfey's 600th HR stiU rages Not much excitement in Tiger-Mickelson pairing . . MIAMI (AP) - Justin Kimball says be never~ed IS minutes of this kirid of fame: The . 25-year-old .aspU1ng musician bought a ticket Sccaion 130, Row 8, Seat 23 •- . for tbe Aorida Martins• game with the Cincinnati Reds oo Monday night, bQpiDg for dial ~-in-a-lifelime brush witb history. He was in the right-field seats, eavisioningtbat Ken Griffey Jr., ooe of bis boyhood idols, woul!il hit Cliim home run · No. 600 into his waiting blads. Kimball says the miracle ~oed · Hi; .attorneys I II'' have nine wi~DC!ises saying 1be SIIIIIC. But the Marlins say bis IE'ICOIIcc:tion isn't tniC, and vidllo ft:plays don't cooclusively · support tbe claim, eitbr.r. So bere we go again: The ri81Jts to yet IIIIOthcr historic baseball - like tbe one Baoy Bonds hit for bis 73rd home run in 2001 and Bonds' 762nd career berner last•. year. - will likely be ... decided~ . ~ im a oourtroom. It's a bizarre tale of a singer and his wool hat, a man in a ·Setgio ~ replica jmey who only goes by ." Joe," grainy re~ that seem to ' prove~ nOthing, . along with claims of foul, thievay and di&bonesty. "It's all really weird," JCim!;uill said l'lmrsday in an interview witb • Thcr Aisocillfed Press. "lt makes me sick to my stomach." Kimball bas 61ed suit in Miami-Dade County oowt, . all~ging , among other things, that "Joe" - identified as "JobJJ Doe, an individual afkJa Joe and any patty in control or P.']Ssessian of (the) Ken Griffey Jr. 600tb home run bail J..U" -. OOIIIIIIiucd Civil dldt aad civil battery JtP.inst bim. Oh, and as if lhis all wasn 't eoough drama, the .story odd Thursday: 's side : also says people - they weten't ideobfied - .al tbe stadillffi informed their offioe that tJ., infmoous "Joeff struck Idly JJilht, and wrestW Dan Ugla's pme-etld- lc;'m.:l'e ·1 I We"' "'ain r iDg grand slam ai\1/ay from a woman Vlhose bands were on that ball, too. . """bis JUY is apparently a ~ said Robett Zaroo, one of the attomeys representiJig Kimball for free. · Marlins president Davi!il SamSGn said ..Joe," who S•msoo said bas authorized bim to speak on his bebalf, did not caiCb the Ug!!la ball. But wbetber "Joe'"caught it or not, Ugglaleftthe stadiurn with bis grand sl.am ball Wednesday. Griffey - wh, wuts bis 600ih - wasn'·t so lucky Monday, and Kimball wishes ;that wasn't the case. · "My client really wants to get Kai Olitley Jr. the Oaseball. bii bueball, for free," Zaroo said 1bts isn't about lllODey. I do not want any indicalioo at all that there is any kind of de&ire or attempt that rm a ;greedy lawyer looking for money. I am not" • Kimball says be isn' t. eitbc.-. "It'd be dirty money," Kimball said. · The Miami-Dade court did not rule an Kimball's request for a temporary n:Siraining Older Thursday. The court could, in tbeoly, block "Joe" from doing anything .with the ball, but Samson said the man ,is not deteu:;;;d .by lbe bal issue. "He did not iDdicatc he i.s in any aw a •ltd. . ff S moo - "'Whea you'" ~ tcl!in~ die ilnltb, it i b.an:l to be 0011! enoed ~ 'Samson .knows "Joe,ff Whom he identified as a longtime lileiSOIJ.1ittct h!Mder, from various team events. Samson has spoken with "Joe" at least three times about the man's options, most recently when the 111111 with ·a ~-frame tape that purponedly shows "Joe" ewbiJI! the ball. Samson added that be Wlllb the ball ~somehow, somewax to get back to Ken Gri1fey, !lDd that his involvement is merely to belp out a season-ticket bolder. Earlier this week, '· Samson said anyone who J2 a a· .s·- claims '1oe# did oot catcll the i s ..misinformed and dishonest," an assenion that di!iln't sit weU with Kimball . ''Calling -me dishonest has really been eating at me," Kimball srud. "There's a lot of peaple that saw me c.atCh the ball. .. . 1 wish dlis .all would go away.. J. didn't want !his. I just want itlto be over with." · Kimball said be grew up in Minnesota, a huge TWins faD. He ·tiemembers ·g0ing to the Metrodame to see the . Seattle Mariners: lbaok when that lineup featured Grift'ey and Jay Buhner and Alex Rodriguez and Randy J(i)hnson. And .as a thirdgrader. be srud be bought a bookfrombis school's .reading club about baseball :.... one with Griffey on the cover. He bas some KWby Puckett memornbilia in his · co11ectioo, some Dan Marino autographs and even a signed Mickey Mande ball. "But •oone o f that is associated wi1h any sort of milestone,~ Kimball said. "My intelltion .with die ball is just to get it back ·t o Griffi:y. I don't want any m(i)ney. I doo 't want anything, And I don' t understand how so mucb animosity can come toward me from my favorite balleball team, 'IIVhen ·.al.l I •want i& What' s best fur the &JUIIC·ff . Kimball Cannot e11,plain why ~ doesn't his elaim, that the in his wool cap and "Joe" !iJlPed it .away, sa:atching :bis.armsand legs in .an ensu.ing ~- He simply says that tbe <Video doesn't prove anydUng said lby either side, calling ft "al.l inconclusive.ff His original coun filing on Wednesday - it was slightly aj!W'Jitiffl Thursday .aliha · a court tO bar wbomever has the 600th homer ball from selling it until tbe ownership issue can be ' resolved. Memorabilia experts say the ball could fetch $50,000 to S100,000 at auction. "In reality, the ball should go to the guy whO hit it. not the guy who caught it." Zaroo said. "Shoul!iln 't itT' "aM ~ \ . Br T• l)w ASSOCIATED PRESS That was m@stly the fault vers i.n bis bag .at 1he of \Vc:JOOs and Mickelson, Masters, and this year be who botlh struggied en JOUle won itlie .Colonial with five, SAN-DIEGO -llhe bang to scores liiat dill no1hing to count ' em, five, wedges. · gliders that usually SWG0JI help 1hern illlin the Open, but His bites! plan to dominate above l'oJTey Pine s were nothing to help !hem lose it world golf involve·s playin,g grounded for the U.S. Qpen, on the first day, either. his way around a 7,643"yan1 apparently out of ·.fear 1ihat Mickeison came back to course with n@ driver lin his one <Of ltbem woUld .try to shoot :an -even-par 71 ' while bag~ but 'the earJy_results ~ take .out Tiger Woods .or Woods WICbaracteristicaUy mixed. Even with a 3-wood, crash-land on .!he !tliiFd green ~utted the final green Mickelson managed to find just as l'bi1 MickelSGn was to ;finish :a ·stroke behind in the bunkers and deep mugh trying tct make .a three-foot- ibis firit oompetitive round that are usually his undoing, er. since 'the Masters. · though he finished ·with So anyone looking for Blame . some lrud-back- three back-nine birdies to excitement Thursday on the Southern Californians, .too.. shoot a respectable soon: of goq:eoos stretch of,ooastline The last time an Open was par. . just 110111:b of San Diego •had held at a muni, New Y(i)rlrers Woods doesn't ;tinker just two options - head screamed for their favorites nearly as much with his down to the notori@us {mostly Woods and equipment, · mainly because Black' s Beach or join Mickelson), made fun (i)f be could play with wooden 40,000 ·iJr so others at the waggle boy (Sergio Gareia) shafts an!il balata balls and muni ·t hat sits perched on the and drank ·their way into tbe still win more than bis share towering cliffs just iibowe to twilight hours at Bethpage. of majors. He aiSG wins watch the annual torture - 1' - t every ume · he Ules •It By contrast, even those •wuos show that is our national 'i'Jith a triple latte buzz on.the up a t ..,.1 !Jl'reY p·mes, .anu'" ...... un;; championship. usual perfect San Diego oli1y reason to think be The at:tiire o n the beach mornmg · 't thi s w""" ··•· lS · that ........_ · · could do little but won """"' figured to be casual as usual, murmur an occasional "G(I, 111 "''s game .and his surgt~,. ·~-n•• so c asual !hat swim suits Phil !" or "Tigetrr!" .at :this reprure · d . 1e ft ~ ..._.__ still were opt!ional. Had Woods Ope .appear rusty. 0· w·--~ .. _ .that rust or Mickelson ventured over That actually seemed to uuus suuwed to the edge of 1he 12th fair- please Mickelson, who was quickly with a double bogey way, they might have taken lteep>in" .as close .an eye on o~ !he frnt ho~e before setnotice of lhat, but on !his tile behav. " ior of his fellow - tling .. uown. Still• the gJUDe day they were more oon- San Diegans as be was .on was never really on ~.een ..cemed wilh what they and the speed of the greens. the top two players m the "154 other men in long pants "The reason l'm so proud world, wbo ~.JOined by. were going to do with a all ired N 3 course that wasn' t nearly as is !his is my home~wn and ~ equ Y umnsp . o. f1l1IIiliar and comfwuble as everybody out here was sO m Adam Scott on a day respectful," Mickelson srud. when good scores . seemed it looked at fll1ii glance. The only two golfers who '1bcre wasn't .any derogato- poss~ble at T~y Pmes. really matter were !Ogether ry retnaJts. Evecybody illlas Mickelson s shot may in a ,dreaJn pairing liiat the . upliftin:g. Wbelhcr they .have been a hybrid out.oftbe stuffed s uits who run the pulled for any of the II:IRe of rough ~n No .. 12 after barely advancmg hi~ · second shot ..-... USGA dreamed .up either as us, every....,..y was lilery cool 16 ard hil the 0.ol fi __. ~ lf f today. I'm very proud to be Y s, w e Y· st a rew.....:. 1or go ans every. from ._ ___ , pump from Woods came not Where or a payout to ESPN, .u<a<;. afte b" d" b th Mickelson stopped short r a rr le uta par on e which gleefully coo"""'ted 15th. r-·f . hi did lt wasn't exciting, but it by showing almost nothing 0 ·~uncmg scan acy but the two for more than f ~r mayor, !hough he surely was good enough, and this is five hours. has plenty of 1deas on mak- the U.S. Open, wbere things It was supposed to be mg the c1ty better. Th1s ~s a rdfely are better than that. "tion• magical, a must-see battle guy who spends a lot of.tune Bolhplayers life :in ·between No. l and No. 2 for between shots thioong where ;they ~d the thousands of fans who a~ut ways to solve .ev_ery- a run Frida::.ben tLey • crowded 30 deep around ,thing from the fuel cns1s to paired togetber again for ·an greens and 1he millions of health care problems and is afternoon round · o~rs who watch.e d on tele- not afraid to tell you just And there's still one iDOl!e VISIOn m offices across the how !t can be done. . day for the fell) excitement country. He s got a lot of 1deas to begin. Jt turned out quite ordi- when it comes to hi s day · nary, wi1h the biggest enter- job, too, though none has 7im Dahlberg is a ~~ationtainment provided by the fan helped him win in any of his al sports collmuaist for rt1r,e who fell Qut of a tree into the 11 previous U.S. Opens. Associated .l'ress .. Write to mud on the first hole. Last year, he camed two dri- him at tdahlbe.rgap.Qfl tx:st 1' I . •"SJ : • J J !IJ(.,,_ ,__,,.,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,...,,,,55Q .-.I ·• " I + ................"""'"'.,,.,. 340 • I Op;o tllniiJ.............................,.:..210 81 I 11"........- ••- .............,................... 140 ~ Caw 4 a.&Matar ·. - -.................. ~ ........ 190 I • 5 . Ca: .....- '': c.. fll nw• . ........... .,.............. ., ...... 780 .,... _,_____.,,....- ..~~·· ···· ·· 010 •( asld'E' s tr c...,,..,......., ..... ~ ..............1to . ~I C[ ·-~p I II l....................,.........,••• _, CT I ,• • ..a , .t 810 ...,llant-.. ._.. . . ..:. . . . . . . . • I . ..................,....................- ........... 6q1 "' ....._ .........._..... - .............. 610 .... - -··--··-···-····- ··················- Fenno .... s... ............................................. 330 ··-·-······-·····································.., · For._ For _____ .:......__................-................sas For -:0, T-·-··--··········-············-····580 ·""'*a!' $ t II ···-·-··--- -................. 510 A 3 !18d Ac ~---~' - ................450 ....... r! l•-•-••--•--•••••••••oooo850 .,......................., ..,..,,..;..,.,~,.•.,•.....040 II&& ....,. IAIIa..............,.,.. ,,_..,,..,.,.....,,.,,_.......050 . . ,_.. - ...........;......................................6411 ................................... , .........,_,..,..110 ' " " -·liiilfiiUUWLWila..........................,.,,,,,..810 .· - .... - Hn= ............................................ 310 I 11Gaacla....................................... 510 ' - -'- - · -••••n on oooononouoo n oooooono410 .In ••wa!la:ii,............... _ ............................. D20 .. • ................... ,., _,,,.,,.,,~..................130 . . _ . q.don fql \ ••••.• . ~................. -110 . u 9 • _ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ~- --·-······- _ -····-·················1110 .......................350 11................................, ..._,,_,170 ' •aUI .... dw;dt.,.....,'~...,,,..,_.540 U! ..... - lmprovemen1s. Bant<ruptcy · & Bad Credil OK. 2, 3, • and 5 bedroom& ava!'able. 7400<6-3384 . , _ _. . . . , ~ ... . . . _............. - ••- , •• ! Federal funds just released 'lor Land Owners. No Clo&ing C0S1 and ZERO DOWN, Will d6 La nd Jlotlo!lr....................,•••••-........110 ..... -for ······-······-···············-f o r -- ............................. -.321 . ......, to ~ ............................... .............220 Uabicrc... a • wt ....................~.............740 · Ml111CII~ ...................................57Q .... _ ..................................... ,....... - .........005 ·· 560 - . . . & Ito I~'IJ ..................., ............_..I20 ' -for----·················-················-·.. --· .' Peat IICAtal Seuvto.................................. 230 - . 'fV .. C8t:lopollr .........................- •• - 160 ..... .....····-...,...a:a ~----·-·· ,__ ,................. .,.,.........·150 - . -.AFriP 1--·-·-······--··--150 ~..~•.·ww t ~ ....---··-··..·-······-····1JO .,... for-······················ .......................460 So llug ........................................... 520 SUV's for s.li:: ............................................ no ~--1.! ............. ..···-·····..·····-·········-········· 715 Upl I j ·:·-··-..;............. - ....................- .. 810 v.. For-...............................................no WauaudiD lluJ- .......................................... 090 Wa:&d to au,. Flltm S\lflllllaa .................. 620 Wa . 'TD 0a .................................,............ 180 Woo ................................................. 470 .,.... Qolllf: II •-•••n oon moonoouonononnooOn Yard' 1 P ujtllllddl1 ........:................ 074 ' ...... ~" ................................. 0711 For sakl!rent, 3BR . 2 batl'l. ' will consi der land oontra.CI . 7·~53 3 Bodltlom homes$21-4.36 per month, Includes many upgnldes. ~ & sel·up (7<10) 385-2·~ �www.mydiFIIyaantlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 RIA Croll word BRIDGE ·, ACROSS Philip Alder IIOIICES HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE -. - .._- .- . -· . s,n., Spocim lOin. Boston Ferns Now $5.00 While 1hcy last. over 2000 to choose from. FFowering & Foliage Baskets. Bedding & Vegetable Pllllli 4 m. foliage .pot Shrubs & Az.aleas OpenM-S9-5 Closed Sunday . 992-5776 ~~ ------ . Synwse. Obio N- ....J• •fkwHonles • Q. t A 10 • 10 8 i a • A 52 Vulnerable: East-West ---Eul 19 C..•"' 'kn ··~· ...,_, 7a-74:Z.lDJ.. •10115 Ololo S "' U lmlll 5t ,_... 1 _, 10 Proahr'l 34 Wwd In a WGd 11Fti 11 Faat.,.,.. 36 Pearofllil port ...... 31 lll!lldl .... dor 41 Qo~oll dry 2.6 Scioli... 1 Btcon11 1 20 F....... ,...._ 21 Uone cooler donor Mlln'a 43'11hw 21Goll 2Aonwl ...... ~ ...... gzetfunny•l 3 Oplo:lou 22 Dllp- 44-,. 31 ..... 4 Cancel. 23 Crumple... -.,.._, . launch 24 CaoNca .... 45-c.ulan 33 Atc:taalag 5 ~ 25 FONign 46 Slaida' lall..._ . up mlll1atl8 ..t 35 Klntlof~ 6 ........ . 21 V-lnt. :rr ..,.,.. op- punch vor 47 Mila oge 7 1i11xM ~ 27 Afrikaner 48 Join . . . 31 Food COt>10g1111a 30 Ilonible 49 NNW appoI Donodlhog bola • Dealer. East 2 NT 57 USN58 The- . . 22 Ptalti 23 Ooolild 1cJo- K 10 7 ~ 1• 56 Celro'l .._ IINle 17 Humdrum II llulklo 7 • Q8 1 Pus 1+ 16 No; 101 - • 't J AND M ELECTRICAL llodJ Uiou Elodlam. CadiW .. Oil 54L-.t5 . Welllhl• - .21 R+eede • J 8 Sf 9 ,.. """ ._ 1511111et'a • t 3 •AJI5S% - ' Fliiao 14 ._ . . . 53 lhoull Eul • K """'*' T7llr .... .I I N ' - * CISidnl 11 POd - . . I 5t X I ill 12...... ..... 5113 Mcdcll'l l7nll5lt •KQ?Itl .AK1D7ti2· •Wflle$ ·Complete Remodeli!ll ,_ U Ullt- 1 . . .... 44 4 &.clllnlr • .• J •• $ . w.. ~unlo ·.. Pass All pass DOWN II ~ ..,_ -=* A bid too little and a bid too much 4D - . . . 42 lloald+d ' Egrptiln · god 32 _ . , 52 with Hord- An anonymous I>OfiiOI1 said, 'The mosr port of -ring peMdion is fJdng IOf'IM!thing to do fot' an encore.· !hough, we are looking no1 a1 perloetioo '· I>A at bidding and play in deals from soc:ial On 1tiO only Foiday 1he 13111 lhis """' row would you aMigue lhlo auc1ion? After Eaal opened one heart. Sou1to passed, and Wes1 respooded one apade, Nor1h used lhe Unusua No1o show at leall15-5 in 1he minonl. Thil-. YOL-NC S CARPENTER SERVICE r...., l1ul ....... , •••..., ... Fill. . 1 1 ........ ,. I:: VC),.) ' ~G • '1 ,._ TE~L II MoRE, IPA~ . . r--------....,~ ME !! ~,READ ·IT YORESELF !! ISIS HI "Till '~ , ·L.ra<IAD 1(4Cl<FD "EM poam, lnd - ll'*t· - once wiill 1hree diamonds. W8s1 rebid ~toM opade&. and North railed to lour .1n.llll.,..,..... 1SO--·...-.. . . . . ·-- ---. ..... "**'----·-- diliioOoltll, ,wtllcll-_.tou1. blow ..... lrid<, mio,go • og •V. dlomoncl10,1o go-. ri!\oillo or..-. OUT!! :c;n•w,:.::-:_":" ·IIull !..._~~~~ _'":. .... .. ...lllillr. ·~ ol bidding - · llid loo9r CUio 1hln ilia- ... : ::t:..___.c.::::::::::;l· • rnonoii,C.Ohlt'W'I!I!UII.hld.-longlh i1 . .,- .. . ...,11t.Wiilldbeoiho). Racine, Ohio 740447-2011 1HE BORN LOSER .... c.l7:740-4ti4CM7 Owners; . r . &11'1 and lllallll'l - · wioill (ll1rM .. . - ll Illig .iRIIMbiCI:<Ht •hid tS 1PCJ1n11 major-- lout diamond&, --.g ' Torlay5 D : K1!11i1U U . ....... _ . 'JLW GWSKIG ZA CPOG -Pl LGB VAliA .JLV !fA<JDZ. EJI ZA TG ALG AI ZEG ol 1 - Fonaly, -~ •1ouo-dlloo""id - IIAiz ' 0111JDTPLII GWfGDPGLSGI PL .. . tal beoluo<M,pcwi- alllror1llbnl. .'SalAh rnighl hod only - • -lnd-CUio(or .,..,........,. :l E G I A D C V . " - Z A N N V S E AL ·11 ·ni'IIO.CkD!).'D onHalltht ..... . . , 'lPC·of )'Oil life lhat is every dly." - flautist ian.Ardorson . . ·;··· , • 1 I!IIEV!OUS SOLUTION - "Seek lhat- wilhinlies wlilmg 1o begin lhe __ .AG<:raph~- ...• ' ~ ~!!\~&~,!t~s· -~-andglore_...., ,--:==----., by~Cimpol - b y ...... _ Eldlk!k in the ciplw IIRillor anofler . :llmwwl\ltionll ~==:::-1 .QiliiOIIIII...-"'111 bld'.iMI'.i - . doublecl11111i1 diloo""irll. a -~ m low iiplldol. or -1or llp8I10 _ ...,... 1:11~-IT~~ _..._. c.or·C!I'*-··--.. . . ~1\M~ ,~ l\IIMIE~.bO .. ~ CO!C.EJtT! : CELEBRITY QPHER - •• , • a ~~~tors cl ~ ....... 1 7 0: -... ' - o;:utlod _ . ... low Ia form fu ..... word&. T H A .su II I 11Jr_ 1 _ DUGI'E tfiina to s ,S_pecia{Someone. -7 ...... ---7. Hot Tub I Swim Spa Ou1101. $1000 off. Huge selection. S1yles Free~-· Top Ouail1y. ·606-929-5655 --··· DN''I'S ANSfiiiS fli2All " - . - . Oilal- Wcn:-Oriae-Te;pot-MEAND' AoaiJifFewlulwaya•,._ Aoe a "lfJIIIF eta....., CINCINNATI REDS GAME ONE DAY TRIP . Sunday, PSI CONSTRUCTION 1717ileMF11•dlci__.,_talyMEAND'." ARLO I JANIS RICK PRICE August 17,2008 Caring Pet ·. Cremations' GVC C&M Tack New & Used Saddles Wonner - Fly spray All your horse needs Located in Alligator Jacks SA 7- Pomeroy, Ohio $95/person Includes air-conditioned motorcoach transportation & field box game ticket. Families are ancoura~ to sign-up I Children of all ages are welcome We accept cash, checlcs ~ MOTOCROSS Pool Toum Thur5 7:30pm 6:00pm 1<araoke Fri 9-1 Sat Band Blitz'.krieg 9-1 Com Hole Toum Sun 3 pm Mason Co. Fairgrourds At 62N Pt Pleasant, WV (Practioe 4:30 pm) 304-882s2884 3()4,675·5463 CONSTRUCTIO~ It Wlndllun '·ftuofh· GARFIELO • •Oeclca . Srt back, relax and leave lhe driving to usl For reservations please call Sat. 6/14/08 v •11ep'M St. Louis Cardinals PVH Community Relations, (304)675-4340, Ext. 1326 CORIHR STCWE • VJnrl SiCIIr1g vs. RACE •• JM. Construction • Gaflllllll •1'ole Buillellditlin'P.al. • Aaom.Wdltloi. f~' I'OSITI~~ ANNOUNCEMENT i ~ ~~ ' ) r aDik:,_9,1:118 PART-11ME 7'0SI110NS- MEIGS . The University of Rio Grande invites applications for several part-time instruction positions that wiJI be avai1able, fall. spring and' summer sessiuns beginning with fall semester 2008-09. All cFasses will be taiJ8ht in the t,!eigs Center. For all part-Ci'me positions, a bachelor'!ii degree is required with master's degree preferred. Previous experience working in a college S<tting helpful . A CPA is required for the accounting classes. Positions availab7e jnc]ude psychology, che.mistry, mathematics. and physics. English. communications. accounting. business (alJ areas). economics and finlllCe. Background cliecks wi II be done on all applicants. All applicants mu. submit a Jetter of in1ercst and resume including the na~s of three references and a oopy of their ~pts on or before lullt(jO. 2008 1o: . Mr. Pltylis ~ SI'Hil Director of "vcs = I! i 1u oes · Uoiv.nlly .r Rio Gnoslr P.O. BoiS. • Rio Gt OH &74 Fmnil r-we@rio.edu EEOIAA Employer 1 I ' Ow!w: ,._II I 7G~ eta r Loclil CUe* 740-317415tt "'-£ 7 740-317. . . a F.-a ... ,.. 7• a•New~l •z: a Cal: MARCUM CONSTRUCHON ·• Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofulg • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and J)ed(s -· 47239 Riebel Road,~ Bouom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 2S+~ 41 'f' ~FIWE 2f Advertise in this space for $64 rmonth iAMNOT CUI �..,. If J011 have a question or a -ment, 5pltnt Cup Illite: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053· .. N1t1onwk1e . . . ., Ufel.ock 400 with a victory on May 25 in the a WhoN: Mich;g8n lntematim Coca-Cola 600. also at Lowe's at Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 Motor~. The 2~r­ miles), 200 laps/400 miles. old, in win~ing the ninth raoe of his caieef, defeated Brian Vicka Wla: Sunday. June 15 aa.t Ed- . ers by 3. 702 seconds. Alter a .. wards, f«d. . . restart on tap 182 of the 20(} a qoe "JJnnl: -.1: Ryan New- lap, 500<nite event at Pocono Raceway, llahne passed both man, Dodge, 194.232 mph, Date Earnhardt Jr. and Vickers June 18, 2005. with tess than 20 taps left to a a.. - . 1: Date Jarrett. take the lead for the final time. ~ FonU 73.997 mph, June 13, In 1M! of llahne 's nine career 1999. . aa.t ..-: Missing tug nuts viclooies, he has started on the . left Kasey llahne down but not pole. ln two others, he quat> · · out. He rallied from the bad< of fled seoond. Denny Hamlin, noted for his Pocono adroit· the field to make the PocoOO ness, finished thin:!, followed by 500 his second victory in a Earnhardt and Jell Burton, who span ar three Sprint Cup point pulled to within 21 points of races. t<ahne also won the Sprint Ai~Star Race on May 17, ll¥le Busch at the top of the then followed up that triumjlh season stand~. ,_._.,._,Carl ' MtCHAEL.MCDOWELL ., Ctilftldlal1iucJI il AMe: Meijer 3.00 · aWIIile: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 miles), 200. laps/300 mites. a.._: Saturday, June 14. ai.Mt,._'l.._, Stephen Leicht, Fold. atiw -.1: Carl Ed- a AMe: Cool City C\ISIORlS 200 aWhere: Michigan lnteinatlonal Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 miles), 100 laps/200 mites . •••c a Wilen: Saturday, June 14 al.at ,_.. wlrww: T~is wants, ford,181.287 mph, · Kvapil, Fold. June 18, 2005. aQ iWJIIIIC ~= Kyle aRMe -.1: Bobby Busch.-Ch4Molet.181.612 Haml~on Jr.. Fold. 136.123 mph, June 17, 2005. mph, June 14, 2003. • " - -.1: Breildan al.at ...,..: Brad KeGaughan, Dodge, 154.044 selowsl<i picked up career mph, July 26,' 2003. victory No. 1, putting JR Mo- al.at ..-: Ron Hornaday torsports' No. 8B Chevy In Jr. won at Te><as Motor victory lane at NashVille. Speedway, dominating the race In a Chevrolet ~ • ' • • h J 't:Fls SP UiD tJJJ-f .No. 00 CHAMPION MO~TGAGE TOYOTA SPRINLCUP ............. YLDI J rl So A pit-wad cOllision be'--! the two damaged Hamlin's car, and white; he came back tD finish thin:!. the damage may h<!ve cost him a sOOt at: winni~. "It's just a situation wl!ere he (Leffler) was coming in and I was •. corning out. No' big deal." said Ham..: .lin. "The crew did an excelleilt)ob to . repair the car. We just couldn't get tt all qutte ftgured out:" · ' IIUCAR 'IIIII Wllk'l Mlolte· , DIIIIM at- 1111-tiM: "It's a WOf)der more shunts don't occur on ptt rOad. · It v.es a bad bt'eak .for Hlamlln, but It · was pretty much unavoidable." • ..,. ....... . . ft11J!!!§[!!J!i1JJU'Ijj . §.':i:iSt~·lllfl:Utt.lli ·~,Zl2!['11: PtoOiDs...,. John,clall</~ 1h'• ~ eqxessed ilei~ as- . . lhl!d crew chief of MetnS to 11M set· I (""")')lilt . . . 111111 . . 11 j I • ' ' r •, ,• r r .. ~ .,., .. ,. " -~ • • ·, bit and warmed to. {' ,.~fwilh No. 3, Brian Pattie. " '< 'I ' ' ~:tf.:t~~~~n fileMnan ·said he isnl in;_ dlllild 111 stPI a contJ8Ct with ' •Raila' P!!rllle IJlless leiiable • . .. .ill .. ·~-...!. 'Thanlls ., .IDa dl' IICiiCII1IliJI!r. Alltel Is ~. lllfllllriD be 8IIUid for tore- new r. Who)·OIIIhe hoi sear? Casey ' '~-Mials.'Ried·Solelllolo and J.J. • ,- . """'fallli!IID male the :, Aelcl•l\!loono. They.coold use • ia'feirP.t~IJ!les ... soon. . ' -~ ' I - ~~-<· I ~· ~;£~1 didn't exae11y snea~r:~.c~~!i:~ou~!~~!~~t~J~~~~; NASCAR T~is. Week learned his lessons. down, ~y'U eat you i1p an~ spit you "'fhat's a bard way to out," said.McDowell. "lt Will be that Those wbo don't inake mistakes •.Jeara;" he adm.itteil. quick. I weal intD VartinmDe mniiug don't get a chance to learn from them. "Martinsville was one I aeeded to lUll all the laps, but it's a Vjc:baeJ McDowell faced tbe unusuof those racing dWs lbdrttrack. I bad to drive as bard as I al prospect of joining the Raybestos tbat got blown out of ·. rould all day lollg. That's what I did. I Rookie of the Year race after the seaproportion. Once we just had my mind set on' just getting son started. McDowell, 23, joined had an opportunity to evtl')'lhingloouldootofitalldaykq." Michael Waltrip Racing's three-car go back and talk about it, it tumed<OUt Though in the short nin, McDowThyota team when veteran Dale Jar- to be not such a big deaL . ell's tactics caused some controvmy, rett completed a limited schedule en "This is a tough series - with a lot it may bave benefited bim in the loq route to a career in television. of .great drivers - and I defmitely get nm. Right off the bat, McDowell found thrown into the deep end trying to "When we went back, and everyhimself close to the center of atten- jump from ARCA to Cup. We knew body had an opportUnity to look at it lion. In his first race, on Marcb 30 at how difficult tbat was going to be. ... and ~w that we were just one lap Martinsvill~. he was criticized for This is a year for me to really learn down and in position for the 'lucky bolding up the leaders. A week later, and do it at the! Cup level, and do it in dog,' it helped me gain a liltle bit be walked away from a brutal qualify- the new car.... Startinc in '09, we'll more respect from those guys," he ing crash at ThDs Motor Speedway. bave something to build on." coricluded. Since then, McDowell, a native of McDowell's 27th-plac:e finish in the Gleodale, AriL, bas become a bit more Pocono 500 was tile highest of any Read more from Monte Dutton at WliiW.gastongautte.com comfortable racing in the Sprint Cup rookie,. · .., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy,OH .L. I ;..., l J J CJ r\./'1 U T I V r . ·e ""«', ,.~.t ..... a , ··.: "Enelt lles.,•CFnFanw• ln'ane. 01t L UJ na • ..., . . • ..,lrtil ......... Michigan liltemational Speedwa,, which began ~major NASCA!! · races in 1969, tried to hQst a 600·mite race on Aug. 17 of that year, OOt' rain made ~difficult even to ieadl the halfway point. David~ drove his No. 17 Holfnan<MOody food tD victory in the Yanl<ee 600, Short· ened to 1651aps, or 330 miles. Per' haps It was a sign. The two<nite · track has settled for 400 mites as the dlstanoe of all Its races since. .............. ........ r' •••• , . BHI Oavis Raotog is 'Jookif\1 for a talented new driller for its dewtop. mi!nt program. The High Point, N.C., team recently promoted Michael An: nett to the Ciaftsman TIIIGI< Series. That 1ea1tes an openlf\1 in itS MeA RE/MAX Series team. Got~ 1JIOSI)ICIS?·Send an e-mail to: buSI- nenllilldiMsnocirg.corn. ., 'f :•v :a.=,..•.• t: s;.• Cll1 EdoanlsiS a~ - · ...niCI1 illlilel d ~ IinDe ra.ds' NASCAR ...-., OfliceC. pot. is holdirC an Oll'oclll Small Bullness rl NASCM pGidkti that wWd put a ...,..lulnetos'S name · on E'dla!ds' No. 99fo!d 11111r .W · - . . , oller. $10,000 """"" busiles&nliii!MI"'~hwimer. . · Edo6ids owns Badk 40 Reoold5. atabellle folrtded in hil hoo oiiiiDwt 1d Oohlrllia. Mo" • well as a U!W: Sil- wrenwo Series lllillm. 10 qualify. aJ11Blies must hale 99 tiiiifAI ;ees « Fess.£nlriosd be ......,..md at I# . fklerlet. . iiiiJ)Om ~ JIJle 22. Let's Go Racin!! ta aall Parta • Fenl •IJII& £II FIR fiFe I ........... ACI . . IIIM. . •f'orAI" Faf'll1111 2 . (740) 992-2155 2 2 HOLZER (UNJC � 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 13, 2008 baker coulson eynon rockhold sanders