https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0bf76c00347b5848d0e27d7e46d7691f.pdf 77a8a60c56f7d3cdaf065b4f8c2a2dab PDF Text Text • .Page-86 • TI1e Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, Apnlt6, ~oo9, ' rr;be '11reaks losing st~eak against KC t ! ' ' APphoto Rachel Robinson, right, joined by New York Mets CEO Fred Wilpon, poses with a statue of the number 42, represe~ting the jersey number of her husband, baseball pioneer Jackie Robinson, during a ceremony dedicatin~ the new Jackie RobinSon Rotunda at' Citi Fjeld Wednesday, in New York. · . Jackie Robinson Rotunda dedicated at Citi Field Bv MIKE FlTSPATRICK AP BASEBALL WRITER NEW YORK Introduced to a standing ovation, Rachel Robinson stepped to the podium at Citi Field and smiled as she gazed around the regal new rotunda that bears her husband 's name. Majestic. black and white photos adorn the brick and rile walls Jackie Robinson wilh his Brooklyn Dodgers teammates, and pioneering general manager Branch Rickey. Robinson leaping high in a UCLA .track uniform, walking tall in a cap and gown, kneeling with chi ldren as they show him their art work. High above the ballpark entrance, an inscription of his famous quote: "A life is. not important except in the impact it has on other lives." At the other end of the room, an 8-foot, blue sculpture of his No. 42. Grainy highlights of Robinson's life and career run continuously on two large video screens. One of the engravings on the terrazzo floor: Jack Roosevelt Robinson. . 1919-1972. Trailblazer. Humanitarian. American. ''I'm speechless,'' Rachel Robinson said. "Jack was actually a very humble man. Some of you who are baseball fans wouldn't believe that because you only saw him on the field , arguing with umpire's and trying to beat the other guys. But he was a very humble man. I think he would have been stunned by being acknowledged in this way and remembered in this way. It's so grand and so beautifuL And the .rotunda is not just a physical space but ii carries with it so many memories and so many messages." On the 62nd anniversary of the day he broke baseball's color barrier - and changed America In so many ways - Robinson was honored Wednesday all around the majors with the lence, persistence, justice, sport's annual Jackie teamwork, commitment, Robinson Day. citizenship, determination, For the first time, howev- integrity. er, · all players, managers, "I think it's fabulous,'' coaches and umpires wore said Morgan, on the board No. 42 , retired for every of the Jackie Robinson big league team in a 1997 Foundation. "For me, this ceremony at the New York is really special because I Mets' old ballpark, Shea think there was lull there Stadium. from people who forgot or The team's new place, didn't know what Jackie $800 million Citi Field, Robinson had <;tone. Now, features the . Jackie everybody is· being put Robinson Rotunda, a state- back on board or being ly entrance behind home brought back. The young plate for fans to file kids are being told who through. Jackie Robinson was and It was inspired by Ebbets whnt he did for our country. Field, where Mets owner And I think that's what's Fred ·Wilpon went to great." Brooklyn Dodgers games In his openi~emarks, as a boy. He and Rachel Mets executive vtce presiRobinson worked together · dent . David Howard to help design the rotunda, referred to Rachel with its 70-foot archways Robinson as "AmeriC'an and 160-foot diameter floor royalty." Classy and elean homage to the 27-foot- gant as ever at 86, she was high, 80-foot wide Ebbets . joined at .Citi Field by entryway. daughter Sharon and son "l want you to know that David. all those photographs are . "This is a great· day for done in tile, so this t .hing is us," Rachel Robinson said, · not an exhibit. This is here "There's been talk about to stay!" Rachel Robinson the challenges that faced us said proudly. "And I Jove and things we've been the permanence of it. Not through. I want you to many things are permanent know that on this day, I feel in life around now. blessed. I don't feel like "It's a great thrill," she l"fi1 a victim of anything or added. "And it's also a little that I couldn't manage. I bit painful because of all feel strengthened by the life the old memories kind of that we led." flowing back into me when The Robinson family also I look at the pictures of our attended .Jackie Robinson family at certain stages, or · Day ceremonies before the Jack's career at certain Mets' · game Wednesday stages. I feel. very emotion· night against San Diego, al about it. but very posi- their second at Citi Field. tive." Rachel Robinson was Among tho.se on . hand escorted onto the field by Wednesday ·for the dedica- New York manager Jerry tion ceremony were Hall of Manuel, .' Famers Frank Robinson As part of ba$eball 's and Joe Morgan, MLB ann ual tribute', ,several chief operating officer Bob ·players planned !o wear DuPuy. filmmaker Spike special Nike cleats that feaLee, New York Gov. David tured an image of Robinson Paterson and · U.S. Sen. sliding intp home plate as .Charles Schumer. ·well a.s his No. 42 stitched · Jackie Robinson on each heel. Foundation scholars read Ken Griffey Jr .• Jimmy aloud his nine values, artie- Rollins, Torii Hunter, Carl and David ulated in a book written by Crawford his daughter, Sharon, and Wright were among the now etched around the stars set to wear the unique · rotunda: courage, excel- shoes. a Michigan could be next stop for Duke's Paulus • DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Greg Paulus' next home cou!d be the Big House. The Blue Devils point guard visited Michigan to explore the possibility of transferring there lo play football. Duke spokesman Art Chase said Wedne,day. Paulus' visit came Tuesday, the same day word leaked that he worke,!l out for the Green Bay Packers in advance of the NFL draft. Paulus though! about resuming his football career at Duke , but coach David Cutcliffe's team is set at quarterback with Thaddeus Lewis preparing for his fourth year as starter. Paulus hasn't taken a snap in a game since 2004 . when he was a. high school quartsrback in New York. . He would seem to fit bel· ter in Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez 's read-option · scheme than in the pro-style a broken leg after sharing syslem favored by snaps )as.t season for ·the Cutcliffe, who considered Wolverines. Rodriguez insists Forcier trying Paulus at slot receiver. will have to cohtinue to "He's a quarterback at compete with Sheridan ancl. heart, bunhere was no way the speedy Denard he was going to be· able to Robinson when he gets 10 compete and play quarter- Ann Arbor this summer. back for us," Cutcliffe said. If Paul u.s ends up in the Michigan spokesman mix , it wouldn't be the first David Abluaf- declined comment and Rodriguez time Rodriguez found a has repeatedly said he only quanerback playing another talks ubo.ut players on his spo~t. . . roster. Hrs thrrd-stnnger at West The quarterback situation ~trgmta in 2005 was J.R. nt Michigan has been a , ouse, a minor-league quesfion ·mark ever since catcher seven. years Rodriguez was hired in removed from h1s record- . · settmg pass mg days as a December 2007. After freshman quarter- htgh school star m. N1tro·, back Tate Forcier enrolled W.Va . early to practice this spring House backed up thenwith the Wolverines, Steven freshman Pat White and Threet announced he was threw four passes in two tramferring and Nick games, then quit the team to Sheridan was sidelined with r~turn to pro baseball. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - While failin(!: to get a win . on his 24th bmhday, Cleveland Aaron Laffey may have Indians ' landed a job. The left-hander, who relief pitcher almost made the, rotation in Kerry Wood, spring training, went 5 1-3 back, and innings and allowed only catcher /two runs Wednesday while Victor I Cleveland nicked up its first Martinez road win and avoided a celebrate three-game sweep with a 5-4 the Indians victory over Kansas City, 5·4 win over Travis Hafner's second the Kansas double keyed a three-run City Royals seventh inning for the ' in a baseIndians. who hadn't been . game, ball swept in KC since 2006 and Wednesday, were 0-5 on the road this in Kans~s year. City, Mo. Asked if Laffey pitched wei~ enough in his first start AP pholo to stay in the rotation, manager Eric Wedge sounded encouragmg. "He piiched well enough , . to earn that," Wedge said. "1 Jensen went J 2"3 innings The Indians scratched out thought Laffey was good. l and was charged with two a run in the third when Tony was very impressed with his runs and four hits, including Graffanino walked, moved effort. He gave us every Mike Jacobs' 429-foot home up on a sacrifice and score11 opportunity to win the game run into straightaway center on Grady Sizemore's RBI. single. They took a 2-0 lead . and we took it from there.'~ in the eighth. Just before Jacobs' homer in the sixth when Hafner Called up from Triple-A Columbus to replace the made it 5-41, Mark Teahen doubled and. scored on Ryan injured Scott Lewis, Laffey singled but was thrown out Garko 's RBI single, gave up three hits and · two · pt second on a good throw Coco Crisp .walked leadruns, with three walks and ,J:>y right fielder Shin-Soo ing off the Kansas City sevfive strikeouts. Choo. · enth and went to third on "It's a pretty good way to · "I like the aggressiveness Wi.llie Bloomquist's single. celebrate my birthday," he there, especially becau.se I David DeJesus' infield said. "I'm only 24, but IJeel know Mark knew it was a grounder. brought home old." left-handed-throwing out- Crisp and then Joe Smith Jensen Lewis (l ·OJ ,issued fielder," Royals manager came out of the bullpen and three straight walks in the Trey .Hillman said. "Nine struck out John Buck. Lewis then relieved Smith bottom of the seventh but times out of JO he's not still got the victory with 'I 2· going to be able. to field it and walked Teahen, Jacobs 3 innings of relief. Kyle like that and throw it to sec- and Alex Gordon, all on full Farnsworth (0-2) gave up and base. The one time he counts. Gordon's walk three runs while getting only does, the guy behind him brought in Bloomquist with one out in relief for the _hits a home run." the tying run before Miguel Royals. . . Wedge said he was not Olivo's grounder ended the After the Royals tted tt 2· surprised his outfielder inning. all in the sixth, Asdrubal · made the play. Notes: Cliff Lee will go Cabrera doubled leading. off "He has a great arm. He against CC Sabathia on the seventh agamst really picked us up throwing Thursday in a match up Farnsworth and scored on an Teahen out at second base. between the past two AL Cy RBI single by Mark That was huge." Young '!"inhers as Cleveland. Kerry Wood pitched the and New York open Yankee DeRosa •. ~ho has a fivegame htttmg streak and . ninth for his first American Stadium . Sabathia , who seven RBis in eight games. League save. . . si¥ned a seven-year, $161 "You never like to go long mrllion contract with New After Victor Martinez walked, Hafner hit an RBI without pitching," saio York, won the Cy Young in double and Shin-Sao Choo · Wood, who had 34 saves for 2007 with Cleveland .... 3.8 made . it 5-3 with a·sacrifice . the Cubs last year. "I got in Gordon struck oui in the secfly. . the last (game) before we ond · inning, giving him The victory made tbe left home and felt fine. I felt strikeo.uts in four consecustruggling Indians l-5 on the good again tod ay. They tive at-bats. Sizemore made road heading to• New York (saves) come iti bunches and an outstanding running · for a four-game series that you've got to be prepared on catch .of Gordon's sinking will open the new Yankee the flip side of pitchmg three liner leading 'o ff the fifth .... Stadium.lt broke a six-game qr four days in a row.lt's the . Farnsworth's ERA in 3 I -3 road losing streak dating life of a reliever." innings is 16.20. Both of ti)e back to last year. Royals starter Sidney bullpen's losses .belong to "It's baby steps," Wedge Ponson went six innings and him. . .. Sizemore tried to said. "We just want to make gave up two runs and six · score. from third on a wild sure we show up and expect hits, wtth three walks' and pitch in the ninth but was good things to happen." three strikeouts. tagged out by Olivo. .· Spring Lawn and . Garden Guide inside today's Sentinel · ~ Placo A newspapur Printed on 100% /''· ·---""":--··- ·~ -- lif-j r -· . ~ (!, fJ~rJ I • Eastern takes two from . Southern. See Page.Bl set· $1 Parkhsburg. W.Va. fac~s the death penalty for the Feb. 23 murder of Doris POMEROY After Jackson of Tuppers ·Plains. waiving extradition from He appeared before Judge West Virginia, Charles S. Fred W. Crow III on a 10- . Williams is now in Meigs count indicrment Thursday, County sheriff's custody on after being brought back to a $1 million cash bond. His Ohio from a . Greenwood , ·murder trial has been set W.Va. jail. Through Knight, forJuly7. · Williams denied the 10 Charles Knight of charges against him. · Pomeroy was appointed In addition to two counts Iliad defense counsel in the of aggravated murder with Williams case. William three specifications, Eachus of Gallipolis will be Williams is charged with co-counsel. Prosecuting three counts of kidnapping, Attorney Colleen Williams all first-degree felonies, and Assistant Prosecuting aggravated robbery, a firstBrian J. Reed/photo . Matthew Donahue repredegree felony, aggravated Charles S. Williams is escorted to jail after his arraignment . hearing in Meigs , County sented the state. Charles Williams, 39, · Please see Wllll•ms, A3 · Common Pleas Court on two counts of aggravated murder and eight other charges . . .. I· . OBITUARI~ · ·PageA3 • Jerry E. Gilkey, 85 • Mildred A. Perry, 86 ----·-" Bv BRIAN J, REED BAEEDCMVDAILVSENTtNELCOM Beegle: Chase, shooting followed alleged , traffic offense BREEDCIMVDAiLYSENTINEL.COf>l .~ " ~· .. .I':' t; •f~, • Wayne National Forest opens ATV riding trail. See Page A2 • Imaging center receives Mammography Modality Accredttation. See Page A2 -:. Local Briefs. See Page A3 · • Ohio to give prisoners · laid-off janrrors' jobs, • , POMEROY - A routine traffic stop turned into the high · speed chase ending with.a driver being shot and sent to the hospital Tuesday, · Sheriff Robert Beegle said. Steven Koebel was placed on administrative leave Wednesday after he fired two shots at James G~ay, who allegedly led Koebel in .a chase from Middleport to the intersection of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue just outside of Pomeroy, Beegle said yesterday the chase began when Bee~le . tried to stop Gray for a traffic violation, Gray wrecked his car in a field near the intersection, atid that is when Koebel said he shot Gray, because he believed Gray was armed. Gray was first transported to Holzer Medical Center and then to St. Mary's Hospital in . Huntington, W.Va.,. but Beegle said Thursday he · cannot get Please see Shooting. A:S ' ''' ·» . . . . . WEAmER BII<>W6t ALL ' ' Repairs to begin at Fort Randolph ' ' A Do-it-your~el• classified ads ' BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELOSOMVDAtLYRECliST~R.COM Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. · Delatte on Page A2 ' Do-it-yourself convenience . Easy to use . Upload photos and graphics Print and .Online options t17 great packages to choose from tl tl tl tl ~·- BY BRIAN J. REED INSIDE 1 • > . ,. ~-· -~ --..- :..U'TJ:is I tor murderer SPORTS :'i,!l''. - ·~. Rec,·ded Ne>t'Sprint • 'Morning Joy Ride' nominated for top Christian music award. See Page AS ~ Rolling away the stone. See Page A? :• A Hunger For More. See Page A? ad differen<~e, As en See Page A3 Claaalfleda Pathway's on~~day .mission hip makes INDEX : 2 SECTIONS- 16'PAGFS i·r , Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 ·Classifieds 84-6 Comics Editorials Faith The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com B7 A4 As-7 NASCAR B8 Obituaries Sports Weather AJ B Section A2 © 2009 Ohio Volley Pubtlshintl Co. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Renovation and repairs are set to begin at Krodel · Park's Fort . Randolph in preparation for the upcommg season. · During ·Monday's meeting, Point Pleasant City Council members unanimously approved transferring a check for $49 ,433.77 from Travelers Insurance to the Fort Randolph Committee to be used for repatrs on the fort's tavern, which was damaged in a fire in Feb111ary. Craig Hesson, president of the Fort Randolph · Committee, updated council members on the status of work there and said the taveni could be restored to its condition prior to the fire .· · He also said the builder respon· · sible for the ·original work could start the reconstruction process as early as next week, adding that the walls of the tavern will be replaced, as wilL the entire seco!ld floor, the roof and the windows. He also outlined several events plapned at the fort as well as a fundraising campaign currently under way to generate money for th.e replacement of thefort's walls. Please see Repairs, AJ , r~ . .. Beth Sargent/photo · The Southern High School Prom will be held SatUrday with a theme of "A Night in the City of Lights." Volunteers have been transforming the SHS gymnasium into a "mini-Paris" complete wi~h Eiffel Tower. Walk·tn ts at 7 p.m. and the crowning of the prom king and queen is at1 0 p.m. Candidates for prom king are pictured (from left) Brad Brown, Kyle Goode, Jordan Pickens, Bryan Harris, Zach Ash. Candidates for prom queen are pictured (from left) Janna Srmpson, . Jaime Warner, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso. Not pictured, Chelsea Pape. Local residents sought for cancer study STAFF REPORT . MQSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · BELPRE - The American Cancer Society is looking to Mid-Ohio Valley residents to play a direct role in improving the lives of future generations by participating in an historic study. The Society will be signing up vol~ unteers for its Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3) at the Washington County Ref ay For Life from 6-10 p.m., May 15th at Belpre Civitan Park. The study, which will enroll a diverse population of half a m1lhon people across the United States, will help researchers better understand the lifestyle, environmental , and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer, and will further efforts to eliminate cancer as a major health concern for future generations. The Washington County Relay For Life will be one of over 179 enrollment sites currently scheduled for 2009, nearly double the number of sites that took part in 2008. . Participants must be between the ages of 30 and 65. must never.have been diagnosed with cancer, and must be willing to make a long-term · se'ries of American Cancer Society commitment to the study, which sim- studies .that began in the 1950s and ply means filling out follow-up sur- involved hundreds of thousands of veys at their home periodically. To volunteer participants. . The enroll in the study, individuals will · Hammond-Hom Study and previous be asked to complete a brief written Cancer Prevention Studies (CPS-I, survey, provide a· waist measure- and CPS-II) bave played a major role ment, and give a small blood sample in understanding cancer prevention at the Relay enrollment site, in addi· and risk; and have contributed signiftion to completing a baseline survey icantly to the scientific literatUre and at their home. For the first time. in to the development of public health more than 50 years of conducting guidelines and recommendations. these kinds of studies. the Society is Those · studies confirmed the link making it possible for participants to between cigarette smoking and lung · complete their baseline and follow- cancer, showed that obesity increasup questionnaires online. · es ' the risk of several cancers, and "This is a once-in-a-generation linked aspirin use to a lower death opportunity for Americans to partici- rate from colon cancer. The current pate in lifesaving cancer research," study. CPS-II. began in 1982 and .is said Alpa V. Patel, Ph.D., Amencan still ongoing. But changes m Cancer Society strategic director of lifestyle and in the understanding of CPS-3, who is overseeing the study. cancer in the more than two decades "While we have been conducting since its launch make it important to these typei of studies for decades , begin a new cohort . our world-class research department The Washington County Relay can only study new and emerging For Life on May 15 at the Belpre cancer risks if members of the com- Civitan Park will be the onlv time munity are . wiUing to become CPS-3 w'ill be enrolling in the Mid· involved." Ohio Valley this year. While initial Researchers will use the data from CPS-3 to build Ofl evidence from a Please see Stu4 AJ ... " ,. �I . . Friday,Aprilt7,2009 The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar · Friday, Apri117, 2009 ~~ · --~------------------------- be served family-style. Doors open at 3:30. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Hubby's playing a. dangerous game Church events · Other events Wayne Nation.al Forest opens ATVriding trail Imaging -center receives Mammography Modality Accreditation Attorneys seek second evaluation in Ohio slaying case . a . . Eaglesmith coming to Stuart's Opera Hou·se NELSONVILLE - Fred Eaglesmith will be performing at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville at 8 p.m. · Saturday, April 25. . A singer-songwriter, Eaglesmith has played some '18 shows a year across North America as well as Europe and Australia and released his own records. Oper. ing for the performer will be J .D. Hutchison and the Realbilly Jive. Reserved seat"i are still available for $15 in advance or $18 at the door, and a few box seats are still available for $20 in advanee or $23 at . . the door. For more information and tickets .call (740) 753-1924 or visit www.~tuartsoperd· house.org. ·Local Weather . . Saturday nlght.. .Mostly · Friday...Sunny. Highs in .the lower 70s. Light and cloudy. Lows in the upper variable winds ... Becoming 40s. Sunday...Mos(ly cloudy north around 5 mph in the . with a . 50 percent chance afternoon . of showers. Highs in the . Friday nlght ...Mostly mid 60s. · clear. Lows in the upper 30s. and North winds around 5 mph . · Sunday · night Saturday...Mostly sunny. Monday...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 Highs in the lower 60s. Chance or rain 60 percent. mph: . financial assistanCe from the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District. The proposed project consists of the following: I) extending sanitary sewer to customers in the Tackerville area: 2) replace dilapidated equipment; -3) repairs to existing $1ructure at the wastewater treatment plant. All of the proposed improvements are located within t~: Township of Sutton, the incorporated areas of Racine and Syracuse in Meigs County Ohio. As required by the National Environmental Policy &1, the Rural Development utility program (Jl.urat Utilities Service) ha<ii assessed the potential environmental effects· of the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not ha~e a sign:ificant' effect on. die human environmem and for which an EnvirOnmental Impact Statement will not be prepared. The basis of this determination is ·a review of the envi.ronmental docurnentatiQri included and referenced in the Environmental. Assessment. In order to avoid or minimize any adverse eOvironmentaL impacts, the Rural D~velopment utilities program. will require the applicant to incorporate proposed mitigation measu~s to minimize the impact to floodplainl'l ~ wetlands, cultural .resources,. biological resources. water quality and other issues. . · ' Copies . of the Environmentill Assessment can be reviewed. or oblained at USDA . . Rural ,Development; 21330 State Route 676. Suite A, Marietta, Ohio 45750-6799. For further information. please contact Christine Crowell or Gordon Parker ot (740) 373-7113. • · "USDA Rural Development is an equal opportunity provider. employer and lender". To file complaints of discrimin.alion wrile USDA, Director, OffiCe of Civil Righls, 1400 Independence Ave . Washington, D .C ~ .Monday night ...Cioudy with a 40 percent chanee of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Thesday.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. · Tuesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 5os. 20250-9410. A general location map of the proposal is shown below. -3.85 ChamPIOn (NASDAQ) - 1.65 Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) - , .. ' ;)' 2.64 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.78 Collins (NYSE) - 35.76 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.34 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.06 Dan~ (NYSEJ - 3.60 • .' ~ ' .... ' . ( - /.~ .· · :; •, ..r, j,' Rocky Baota (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.39 ·.Deaths ·Jerry E. Gilkey . .·lAlCal Briefs Enrolling students ::: . Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 50.78 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.37 W-..co (NYSE) - Z3.31 Worthington (NYSEJ- 13.10 · GALLIPOLIS .- The Our House museum will be host·· ihg a baking contest durin!l the Civil War Encampment, ·· Saturday; April 25, in the City Park. .· · :· Registration will be from 4 to 4:45p.m. near the band·•·stand, and. the judging will take place at 5 p.m. .· '· The first three places in each of the categories of cakes, .pies, cookies, brownies and sweet breads, will receive a' . ··-ribbon. This is a free event open to the public. Entries will :pe donated to the encampment partiCipants. ·' In the event of inclement.weather, the.event will b moved to Our House Museuin ballroom located on First Avenue • half block from the ciiy park. For mcire information about ··'lhe baking·contest, contact Christina White, 740-446;0 189. ·:,· · · , COLUMBUS . (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland's use of federl)l stimulus money and other one-time sources of cash to balance the tipcom·ing two-year bndget would leave an $8 billion hole to fill in the following two years, Ohio's · Repnblican audita: said Thursday~ · Audtto'r Mary Taylor took the unusual step of making state .budget projections, saying she wanted to raise s~ak . questions about the sustain··: ability of .the Democratic " ' TUPPERS PLAINS._ WSAZ-TV meteorologist Chris governor's budget proposal . , bailey, w,ill be speaking at 1 p.m. on May 11 to the fourth so that Ohioans know l;iud·,grade class of Eastern Elemeptary School. . · get challenges ha.ve not . · · , . been solved with \he infu• 'I . sian of stimulus money. .. · ·. 0 VISOry "They probably don't know that there still is a . ·· REEDSVILLE - Tuppers Plains-Ch,ester Water District ·; has issued a boil advisory for customers on Ohio 681 from ·· the intersection of Rice Run Road, not including Rice Run, Umberger Ridge and 2,000 feet east on Joppa Road from · the intersection of Umberger Ridge and Pine Tree Drive. . , · Customers are advised to boil any water for cooking and e.nrollment takes just 20 to :drinking for three min11tes before consuming it.· The boil 30 minutes, the study is expected to produce bene• advisory is in effect until 4. p.m. on Thursday. fits for decades to come. "While science can·do a lot to e~plain the biology and • · POMEROY- The New Horizons Preschool Spring Art genetics of cancer, some of :Show will be held from 2-3 p.m. on Sunday at the Mulberry tha most valuable inforrna:Community Cente~. The show kicks off the "Week of the •Young Child." . a · Weatherman to Bil d • ·' a . Art show set .' : Relay for Life fundraiser Saturday ' . : POMEROY - As a fundraiser for the Meigs County • Relay for life, the Holzer Meigs Clinic will have a yard :sale at tile old Millenium buiding located on East Main :street Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. : The team reports that there will be a variety of items for • sale including some crafts. ltems for the sale have all been :donated by employees, family and friends. The sale will be :held rain or shine. · : MASON. Ohio (AP) ··~ Pleasanton, CaliL-based · :Ohio's Kings Island amuse- software company. The sec• ment Pllrk has collected . ond highest single-seat bid :$102,oo0 in an online chari- was $3;100 fi'om 37-year-. :ty auction for the first rides old Allan Hague, of Yantis. :on its newest roller coaster. Te.xas. He also bid $4,700 • Kings Island says 256 fvr three seats. The three-minute ride on : people won the right to ride : Saturday on the first ·eight the Diamondback at the •trains of tbe $22 million park north of Cincinnati : steel Diamondback. mcludes a 215-foot plunge : The highest bid of $5,000 and reaches 230 feet at its : for one seat came from highest point with a speed • Blackhawk Network, a of up to 80 mph. : information about Gray's : medical condition . He said : no additional information : was available about events • leading up to the collision. · : The Ohio Bureau of . \ ' 1.... \ ·f"oo. ' Glllttpotll at (740) 441·8441 lncl Lesley Ma,.,..., In Point Plel..,t at (304) 674-0174. Mem'* SIPC. • Audit{)r: Ohio governor's budget would leave $8B gap Baking contest set' Shooting from Page At 58.28 • · ATHENS - Mildred Alnora Perry, age ~6. of Athens COLUMBUS - Ohio died Wednesday afiernoon at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Dec. 15, 1922 in Meigs County, she wants to use prisoners to was the daughter Of the late .Norman and Edna Stahl replace Statehouse janitors Schaefer. · and groundskeepers who A graduate of Pomeroy High School , she retired from the were laid off because of .Athens Mental Health Center as an aide . budget cuts, angering a · Mildred is survived by her husband of 39 years, William labor union. · · '.'Bill" T. Perry; three daughters, Ruth · (Larry) Pugh of The state board that oper· ,. Guysville. Cinda (Dave) Reed of Nelsonvill.e and Judr, ates tbe building says it will · (Ron) Jack of Nelsonville; two sons, William "Tom' probably use two inmates to . ':(Deanie) Perry, Jr. of Athens and John A. (Leslie) Perry of do grounds work and anoth' Nelsonville;l5 grandchildrl)n, .Michael Bolin, Wayne er five for night cleaning. . Bolin, William T. Perry Til, Michelle Farley, Johnny Perry, The Ohio Civil Service ·Carl Perry, Melanie Loudner, Chris Williams, Jamie' Employees Association, the : )uniper, :Yvom_1.e · Polley, Brian Polley, Casey Reed, Dav!d state's largest public Reed, Jr., Davtd Jack and Christy Jack; 25 great grandchtl- · employees' union and the dren; a sister, Ferndora Story of Pomeroy; a brother; . one ·that represented the Norman "Outch" Schaefer of Mt: Vernon; and a sister-in- laid-off workers, filed a ' ·law, Iris Dotson of Largo, Fla.; and &pecial friends, Phyllis grievance . Wednesday to ~nd Charles Gt:~~bbs .and family of Athens. . reverse the plan. · ·; Funeral servtce wtU. b.e conducted Saturday 2 :30 p.l}l. at · "Thes~ aren ' t phantom · Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with Pastor David jobs - these are real jobs, . . AP~hc)lo ·.Cogar officiating. Burial will be in B.eech Grove re<~l people," said Sally In this Jan. 26 photo, a state worker clears a sidewalk In front of the Ohio statehouse In · Cemeteryi Pomeroy. Friends may call Friday 6-8 p.m. at . Meckli'ng, union spokes- Columbus. A state employees union is protesting a decision .to use prison Inmates to fill :. the funeral home. A note of condolence may be sent to the woman: jobs on the Statehouse maintenance staff eliminated through budget cuts. lhe Ohio chall" family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuThe union said ifs wrong ter of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees said It's wrong to · neralhome.com. · . · · · to substitute inmate labor for . subst~ute inmate Iabortor good-paying union jobs. . · goOd-paying union jobs. It ·' also questioned the wisdom programs. That brought total . Stuart Hudson, warden of ~ichmond , while Arizona of allowing inmates to work cuts for the current budget Pickaway Correctional prisoners have done custoin the frequently vi~ited, year now to $1.9 billion. · Institution, south cif dial work on state buildings 147-year-old Statehouse. . A guard will supervise the Columbus. in Phoenix. . The Statehouse needs the inmates, who will wear They are carefully . In Maryland, owners of . inmates because it has lost 17 clothes identifying thel}l as screened and will be inter- seafood processing plants on employees since January prisoners. They'll make viewed for . the jobs by the state's Eastern Shore are •· Jerry E. ,Gilkey, 85, Hot S_Prings, Ark., formerly of because . of budget cuts, $100 amonth, the top wage . Statehouse officials, he said. considering hiring state prisPomeroy, dted Wednesday, Apnl15, 2009, at h1s home. William Carleton, executive for ·an inmate working out"We're very comfortable oners to· pick crabs because · . .He is survived by his wife, Linda Gilkey of Hot Springs. director of the Capital Square side a prison, but a fraction with the inmates we send up · the foreign workers they've ..· Burial at sea is to be held a:t a later date at Fort Pierce, Fla. Review and Advisory Board, of a Statehouse laborer's · to perform the duties," · depended on for years llli~e . · In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the church said Thursday. pay of around $26,000 Hudson told The Associated recently had trouble _getting .. ()r charity of one's choice. . · ·· "Get the money reinstat· ann,ually. · · · Press Thursday. "We ·take temporary ~isas. · . Arrangements are by Ho.t Springs Fpnenil .Home, Hot ed, . and we'll bring the Ohio also uses carefully this job very seriously and Prisoners from·· the old :Springs. . ·. . emploxees back," Carleton screened inmates to garden · · our priority is to protect the Ohio State Penitentiary '.·· helped build the StatehotJse ------------------~----~--~~---- said. 'I'm not the one who at the governor's residence public.'' cut the budget." in Bexley in .suburban · The A.merican Federation foundation and gtound Statehouse operations Columbus, to build furni· of State, County .· and · floors during its cons'truc' . . •. !lliye been cut $310,000 this ture and work on cars at Municipal Employees, tion from 183910 1861. ~------------------~----~-- year, almost 10 percent of, prison factories around the based in Washington, D.C., The practice was contrathe Capitol's budget. Gov . . state, and to clean along said it's · unaware of any versial then. and the prisonTed ·Stnckland ordered $640 highways. other state directly replac- ers were removed after ., The inmates who wiU ing laid-off workers with tradesmen complained they . MIDDLEPORT - Enrollment for Tiny Tech Preschool in million ·sliced from state government operations in work at the Statehouse are · inmates. · were losing out on good: Middleport for the 2009-10 year is currently unde~VJay as is December, including 5 .75 nonviolent offenders servInmates in Virginia have paying jobs, according to an • 'registration for the Freedom. Preparatory School, kindergarten percent across-the-board ing short sentences with long tended the grounds of advisory board history of . t)Jrough 12 grade. For further information or an appointillent cuts to all but the most vital clean prison records, · said the state Capitol in the Statehouse. ~ .\o enroll call 992-3733. Freedom Center Ministry. . ' SUra Holding (NASDAQ) - Dolly stock NpOrts ore lhe 4 p.m. ET closing quotas of lranaIIC11ont for Apfit 16, 2009, provided by Edward Jones nnen- ' cllt ~..,.. tuac Mills In ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • Criminal Identification and Investigation has been asked to investigate the incident as an "independent agency." No charges have been. filed against either Koebel or Gray. hole at some. .l'oint in time in the future, Taylor told The Associated Press in an interview preceding the release··of the budget projections. "Our message 1s to proceed with caution and recognize what it is, and make decisions v;ith a· full understandin~ of what we're factng.' Republicans have criti· cized the governor for relying heavily on federal eco· nomic stimulus. .money, arguing that the state will be forced to · raise tlJ.xes or make drastic cuts two years from now. But they, includ- . ing Taylor, have offered few alternatives, as lawmakl)rs on both sides have acknowledged the state has · no choice but to use the federal . way . th~ government money unless it wants to see spends money and Taylor the aid go to other states. was· not takin~ that into . "We don't get to vote on account when' she .did her the budget;" Taylor said. projections. "We're not a policymaker. "If we put aside heated .. It's certainly up to the rhetoric and partisan games·Legislature and the gover- manship, there emerges a nor to make decisions about · simple truth about federal the use of one-time n:oney.'' sti'!'ulus . resources," In a statement, StriCkland Stnckland satd m the statechallenged Taylor and ment. "Without them, more Republicans to say wl!ether Ohioans would lose jobs, they would raise taxes ·or fewer Ohioans would have make more program cuts. in access to health care, teachplace ·of using stimulus ers would be laid off, tuition money. . , would . increase, prisons · The governor said at a would be forced to close .... news conference later If these are the actions that Thursday that he did . not Mary Taylor and legislative agree with Taylor's ·n um· Republicans are advocating hers. He said ·his budget for, they should come out proposal restructures ·the and say so.'' Study from Page At · lion we have is a direct result of the contributions of dedi· catect individuals over sevtimt generations,'' said Dr. Patel. "We .are once again looking to the dedication, compas. sion, and generosity. .of Americans to come throu~ and help us provide answers that we know will save lives and ·improve the outlook for future generations." For more information or to ·[earn how to ·become invol.Ved with CPS-3, visit · www.cancer.org/cps3, email burglary, a first-degree felo,ny. tampering with evidence, a third-degree felony, and grand theft of a motor vehicle, a thirddegree felony. Without the death penalty, he faces two life sen~ tences with no ·possibility of parole for 20 years. and $175,000 in fines . Williams was in court on .crutches. Sheriff · Robert Beegle said Williams broke his leg in an auto accident the day before Jackson's body was discovered in her home. The Ohio State Highway Patrol cited Williams in Meigs · County Court . for failure to control and dri· ving under s uspension following the accident on Ohio 124 in Sutton Township, but Williams never appeared on the charges and a . bench warrant was issued. Williams hru; a variety of other· medical problems, Beegle said. He was to be . transported to the Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville after a .consultation wiih . his defense attorneys. . Crow set a hearing on motions relating to ·e vide11ce for April 20, and ordered that requests for discovery be granted in two weeks. Knight said he planned to file discovery' requests yesterdar. An inittal pre-tnal was set for May 18, and a final pretrial for July 7. . Jactson was strangled to death in her home in the Albaugh Addition in Olive Repairs rrom Page At "There are a lot of things repairs is $50,000, but happening (at Fort Hesson said he· e~pects the Randolph), and the tavern project to cost a little less is an integral part of ·the ..than that. Council members fort ,'' Hesson added. " (The · al.so approved transferring fort ) makes our history the money fi'om insurance come alive." for the tavern's contents once The estimated cost of the those funds are received. cps3@cancer org, or call toll-free 1-888-604-5888. Fnr information nn the enrolltilent at Belpre, please comact Roger Moore . ar rlm(J07@verizon.net or (740) 629·1224 . . !Mtkrson tMct[)anief. ·.'Williams rrom Page At :. Au.ction of ·.rid.es h_ets 102,000 . ... Genenl Electric (NYSE) 12:.27 Harley'Davklaon (NYSE) 18.11 Jl> Mo<gan (NYSE) - 33.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 Llmlled Branda (NYSE) - 10.73 NMfolk Sou1hem (NYSE) - · 37.22 Ohio V.tley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 21.55 ' BaT (NYSE) - 21 .07 ' Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.19 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.96 PMmter (NASDAQ) - 5 . Rockwell (NVSE) :- 29.21 Bv ANDREW WELSH·HUGGINS . . $. .Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 27.12 AlclO (NASDAQ) - 45 Aahllncllnc. (NYSE) - 18.80 · 8tg Lola (NYSE) - ~5.53 . 11011 Evlna (NASDAQ) - 24.70 lloi!IW.,..., (NYSE) - 25.84 Cenlury Aluminum (NASDAQ) . . . · ohio to give prisoners ~aid-off janitors'j~bs ·Mildred Alnora Perry ANNIE'S MAILBOX Methodist Church. America, 7:30 p.m. at the ·CHESTER Delta hall. Kappa Gamma teacher 's Monday,April20 honorary society, 10:30 a.m. LETART FALLS Chester Courthouse. Mary Letart Township Trustees, 5 As · time goes on, . I am BY KATHY MITCHELL · Powell to lead tour of courSaturday, April 18 . p.m. . becoming quite lonetr.. For · thouse. Luncheon buffet. POMEROY ..,. Virginia . AND MARCY SuGAR various reasons, I can t date · Saturday, Apdll8 Meigs members to take Wears will observe her 90th Dear Annie: My.husband any.one at work. I know you CHESTER Shade sandwiches and desserts: . birthday at a party to be l!eld River Lodge 453', special Donation for courthouse froni 2 to 4 p.m. at the and I )lave been married 22 often . recommend j()ini(ig Sunday, Aprill.9 ' meetjng and ·Past . Masters will . be taken_. Necrology Rocksprings United . years and have two ·chi!- · clubs, but with my full-time MIDDLEPORT - The night, 7 p.m. for the purpose semce ho11onng Dorothy Methodist Church. Card dren. "Myles" works for a job and· .church volunteer Gracemeq will sing at the of conferring the Master Woo~~rd. Hostesses, Donna . shower only; no gifts. large company known for work, I'm fairly busy. My . Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Mason Degree on one can- Jenkms and Jo Ann Hayes. its long workweeks. He and friends want me to try an . Monday Apdl 20 . St .• Middleport, 10:30 a.m. didate. All. past masters and. More information contact a woman, "Lara," ·eo-man- online dating site, but I am LONG BOTTOM . worship service. Pastors, master masons invited. JoAnn Hayes, 742-3105 . strongly opposed to this. Do Pearl Powell, former resi- age the organization . Mark Morrow, Rod Walker, · Refreshments. Myles has always liked y(lu have any other sugge's. Monday,April20 dent'of Long Bottom, will ·· invite public POMEROY -' InspectiOn obserVe her 80th birthday Lara and respects their work- . tions? - Busy But Vety SALEM CENTER . Star Grange #778 and Star or Chapter 186, OES. 7:30 on April :zo; Cards can be ing relationship. l never sus- Lonely pected a thing until they went · Dear .Busy: Unless . your Junior Grange #878 fun p.m. at the Chester Masonic sent to her at 1210 17th St., on a business trip to. Europe church has a· singles group; · night . and potluck supper, . Hall. Vienna, W.Va, 26105. last fall. Although there were you won't find anyone to POMEROY Meigs Thursday, April 23 6:30 p.m., Grange . Hall. Friday, April24 other co-workers present, the date if you don't look }n. · · SYRACUSE Ann MIDDLEPORT ·- Free Subordinate baking contest County Garden Clubs 6 p;m. at the Pomeroy Sauvage will observe l)er only pictures Myles had other p.Iaces. Try to set asi~e .· community dinner, 5 p.m .. will be held. CHESTER - Region I I . Library. 90th birthday on April 23. were . of Lara. Worse, she . one day a week to do someMiddleport Church ofTuesday, April 21 · Cards may be sent to her at apparently "borrowed" his thing different -join a lh;eClubs, noon, Christ Family Life Center. Garden . CHESTER - ·Chester P.O, Box 4, Syracuse, Ohio cameni and took a photo of a ater group or choir, volun·. Goulash, fresh vegetables. potluck dinner followed by friend's half-naked breastS. teer for a political qmdidate, green beans and desset;t wi II , meeting at · the .. Chester ·Council 323, Daughters of ·45779. · Sbe sent me an e-mail apolo· civic organizaiion or at your gizing, claiming she'd )lad local animal shelter. Enroll · . too much to drink. .in a class at a community Myles has increased the college. And 'don't dismiss · ATHENS - The 121· Federal Land Recreation group leader for the Wayne drivers license to purchase a · time he spends with Lara and online sites. Some of them mile motorized trail ~ystem Enhancement Act or 2006 National Forest. ·WNF trail permit. Trail per· decreased his time with me. are quite reputable and, at of Wayne National Forest affords ihe public an opporThe 2009 trail season mits are not required for rid- . He ignored my request to the very least, will help you (WNF) for all-terrain ·vehi· tunityto apply for a special which opened April 15 ers under 16 years of age. attend our daughter's soccer hone your·dating skills. ·. Dear Annie: "Martha's cles (ATV) trail riding trips use permit to conduct busi- ends on Tuesday, Dec. 15. However, they must be game in order to have drillks is now . open and this year ness on national forest sys- OnlyATVs fifty (50") inch- accompanied by a licensed with Lara. :He (ook her out Friend" said her 81-year-old . for her birthday a( "our" spe- lunch pal was bouncing there is a commercial outtit· tern lands. . es wide or less and off-high- operator 18 years or older. cia) restaurant. When we checks. She should contact ter on site. "Motorized trail Use is .. way motorcycles (OHMs) For more information took a family vacation,· he AARP to see whether they · The Ohio Recreational popular on the Forest: ORR are · permitted em the about the ATV rental . ser· . · . have. a money management · and Rentals, Ltd. has been . will help .provide more visi- Wayne's ·designated m<;>tor- vice, visit · the Ohio bought gifts for het. 1 accused . him of having program . iri her area. A . issued a special use permit tors access to this recreation . ized trail system. All WNF . Recreational & Rentals, an emotional affair and he trained volunteer will visit which authorizes the busi- opportunity, especially riders must register their Ltd. website . at denied it. He says Lara is once a m.onth to · write ness to begin renting ATVs those that may not own an ATVs and OHMs at the www.ohioatvworld.com or just a good friend. Well, I checks, go over finances and guiding riders on the ATV. We are looking for- Ohio ·Bureau of Motor contact the Wayne Naticna[ , Monday Creek, Pine Creek ward to high quality service Vehicles (BMV) and pur- Forest at 740-753-0101 am increa5ingly ltncomfort- and help out with other and Hanging Rock ATV and a safe experience for chase a WNF trail permtt. (Athens), 740-373-9055 able ·with this friendship. financial issues. The service trail system. our forest visitors," said All riders 16 years or (Marietta), or 740-534- Myles insists that since he charges on a sliding scale. · tells me about their time I have had three · clients It was noted that the Carleen Yocum, operations ·oldermusthaveavalidstate 6500(/ronton). together, it is safe for me to over a multiyear period, and accept this special relation- while itdciesn'talways work ship. He claims Lara always -;- one continually overdrew speaks highly of me and if her checking account and we ATHENS - The Digital Clinical Testing Center in Practical and Technical gists, nuclear· . medicine she thou!lht she was hurting · had to have the bank handle' · Diagnostic Imaging and Athens underwent extensive Guidelines, imaging and physicians . and medical our mamage_, she would be her. checks, as you suggested · evaluations diagnostic services provided physicists with programs devastated. What can I do? - the other two were helped Clinical Testing and Center peer-review of ·Holzer Clinic Athens conducted by board-cer)i- · at Holzer Clinic will increase for focusing on the practice - Worried and Unsure sij!nificantly and we.became have · received a fled physicians and medical the likelihood that appropri- of medical. imaging and Dear Worried: Myles is fnends. And, of course, it Mammography Modality phystcists who are experts · ate procedures will be pet- radiation oncology, as well playing a dangerous ~arne. ·was extremely fulfilling for Accreditation through the in the field of Imaging. It formed in a safe and accept· as thedelivery of compre- Even if he is no! cheatmg, it me to be able to provide the ·American College of was determined that this . able manner and assist health hensive health care services: wouldn't take much to .step assistance . ..;. Harbor Seal facility has achieved high · cqre providers in delivering For additional informa- over that line. It is 'disingen- . · Dear Harbor: · Radiology (ACR).. Yeu . Imaging Services avail· practice standards in image effective, efficient, consistent tion . or. to schedule an uou& for Lara to claim she weren't the only reader to · appointment, call the . wouldn't want to hun your · suggest this wonderful serable within the. Holzer quality, pers~nnel ql!alifica- · and safe medical care. The ACR, headquartered Digital Diagnostic Imaging marriage becaus.e that is vice. ReaderS can find Qut Clinic system that are fully t10ns, factltty eqmpment, accredited include: CT. quality control procedures in Reston. Virginia, is a. and Clinical. Testing Center · exactly what she is doing ~ more through AARP (ilrup· MRI and General as well as and quality assurance pro- . national organization serv, of Holzer Clinic Athens at with your husband's enthusi- mmp.org) at 1-888-0UR· grams related to mammog- ing more than 32,000 diag- (740) 589-3100 or visit us .astic assistance. His "hon- AARP (1-888-687-2277)., Breast Ultrasound. · . The Holzer Clinic Digital raphy testing. · nostic/interventional radiol- on the web at www.holzer- esty" is a manipulative way Annie's Mailbox is writBy following ACR ogists, radiation oncolo- clinic .com. Diagnostic Imaging and of getting your permission to ten by Kathy Mitchell and continue while he denies his Mart;y Sugar, longtime edi· true feelings. You both need tors of the Ann Landers to sit down with a counselor column. Pkase e-mail your imd · get professional guid- questions to annie.srruzilboxcomcast.net, o.r write people in the gallery. As. a. was unablll to answet .basic should not be ignored or ance before it's too late. DAYTON (AP) · Dear Annie: I divorced . to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · minimized. · Attorneys for a man accused . child, Myers lived in home- questions about the proceed"A couttroom is all verbal; two YflBfS ago and haven't Box 118190, Chicag(J, IL of accused of killing a less shelters with his father, in's against him. Lieberman not in writing." been on a date since. I am in 60611. .To find out more · woman in her home and · was shuttled between foste.r SB!d Myers was unable to· it's .leaving her 4-year-old son at homes and struggled with a explain the purpose of a trial · Lieberman said following the my early 50s, keep up my about Annie's Mailbox, when first asked, was not hearing. ''The issue .is whether appearance, own my own and read features by other a highway rest st6p asked a hearing impairment. judge Thursday for a second bt her report, Dr. Barbara familiar with the role of a jury, he's able to participate in the home; work and go \O Creators Syndicate writers mental evaluation of their Bergman concluded that and did nat know the differ- proceedings or' whether or not ' church regularly. I'm told I and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate W!!li he can adequately aid his am attractive and have client after a. psychologist Myers did not meet . the ence between various pleas. good sense of humor. · page at www.creators.com; in his defense." attorneys concluded he was compe- requirements to be judged Lieberman also said some of Myers' verbal test results tent to stand trial. incompetentto stand trial. As a handcuffed Charlie .Defense attorney Dennis were extreme! y low and that NOTICE OF A FI.NDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Myers entered the court· Lieberman filled a motion his hearirtg impairment, lanroom hi a yellow jail outfit, seeking a second psychologi- guage deficits ·and impact The USQA, Rural Development utility programs' (Rural Utilities ·servi>e) has received an application for · he smiled and waved to cal evaluation, saying Myers on his cognitive functioning Public .meetings .----------~------~----------------------------~--------~--~----~ Page.A2• BY THE BEND #· . The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 .WWW.mydailysentinel.com . ftlflera( iJfQme Township on Feb. 23, Her vehicle was stolen at the same time, and a second man;James Lee Games. is in ·jail on charges relating to the · car's theft and removal from the crime scene. The vehicle · was found in Athens several days after Jackson's death. Adnm McDaniel &: James Andertl()n DIRECTORS . Stop First At WiU VllliltJ•fSttJ•n& VanttJ dt~H~Ufnlla . Spft:Mii:i!lf ilr CIIIIDat Slolltf willt lilltu llrtr or ddriar tMiiiiNf. I• ~· willt Mtif• Mtlltiii'J CM.Itll . FfG!IutS tilt N"" "ll,.urrttJioll GTIHUIJJ" 0/fmat: Fist Bro~ MtiiiOridb; Volllll!, . o,.iltp .r: Clolilrt•· Prr-Nffll ...,,..,.,1111 74/J-992-9922 or 740-992-7440 Call or feel free to stop in! 45065 Eagk Ridge Rd. St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, OH ·. or 39124 SR 143 Pomeroy, OH · �I . . Friday,Aprilt7,2009 The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar · Friday, Apri117, 2009 ~~ · --~------------------------- be served family-style. Doors open at 3:30. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Hubby's playing a. dangerous game Church events · Other events Wayne Nation.al Forest opens ATVriding trail Imaging -center receives Mammography Modality Accreditation Attorneys seek second evaluation in Ohio slaying case . a . . Eaglesmith coming to Stuart's Opera Hou·se NELSONVILLE - Fred Eaglesmith will be performing at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville at 8 p.m. · Saturday, April 25. . A singer-songwriter, Eaglesmith has played some '18 shows a year across North America as well as Europe and Australia and released his own records. Oper. ing for the performer will be J .D. Hutchison and the Realbilly Jive. Reserved seat"i are still available for $15 in advance or $18 at the door, and a few box seats are still available for $20 in advanee or $23 at . . the door. For more information and tickets .call (740) 753-1924 or visit www.~tuartsoperd· house.org. ·Local Weather . . Saturday nlght.. .Mostly · Friday...Sunny. Highs in .the lower 70s. Light and cloudy. Lows in the upper variable winds ... Becoming 40s. Sunday...Mos(ly cloudy north around 5 mph in the . with a . 50 percent chance afternoon . of showers. Highs in the . Friday nlght ...Mostly mid 60s. · clear. Lows in the upper 30s. and North winds around 5 mph . · Sunday · night Saturday...Mostly sunny. Monday...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 Highs in the lower 60s. Chance or rain 60 percent. mph: . financial assistanCe from the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District. The proposed project consists of the following: I) extending sanitary sewer to customers in the Tackerville area: 2) replace dilapidated equipment; -3) repairs to existing $1ructure at the wastewater treatment plant. All of the proposed improvements are located within t~: Township of Sutton, the incorporated areas of Racine and Syracuse in Meigs County Ohio. As required by the National Environmental Policy &1, the Rural Development utility program (Jl.urat Utilities Service) ha<ii assessed the potential environmental effects· of the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not ha~e a sign:ificant' effect on. die human environmem and for which an EnvirOnmental Impact Statement will not be prepared. The basis of this determination is ·a review of the envi.ronmental docurnentatiQri included and referenced in the Environmental. Assessment. In order to avoid or minimize any adverse eOvironmentaL impacts, the Rural D~velopment utilities program. will require the applicant to incorporate proposed mitigation measu~s to minimize the impact to floodplainl'l ~ wetlands, cultural .resources,. biological resources. water quality and other issues. . · ' Copies . of the Environmentill Assessment can be reviewed. or oblained at USDA . . Rural ,Development; 21330 State Route 676. Suite A, Marietta, Ohio 45750-6799. For further information. please contact Christine Crowell or Gordon Parker ot (740) 373-7113. • · "USDA Rural Development is an equal opportunity provider. employer and lender". To file complaints of discrimin.alion wrile USDA, Director, OffiCe of Civil Righls, 1400 Independence Ave . Washington, D .C ~ .Monday night ...Cioudy with a 40 percent chanee of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Thesday.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. · Tuesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 5os. 20250-9410. A general location map of the proposal is shown below. -3.85 ChamPIOn (NASDAQ) - 1.65 Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) - , .. ' ;)' 2.64 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.78 Collins (NYSE) - 35.76 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.34 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.06 Dan~ (NYSEJ - 3.60 • .' ~ ' .... ' . ( - /.~ .· · :; •, ..r, j,' Rocky Baota (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.39 ·.Deaths ·Jerry E. Gilkey . .·lAlCal Briefs Enrolling students ::: . Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 50.78 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.37 W-..co (NYSE) - Z3.31 Worthington (NYSEJ- 13.10 · GALLIPOLIS .- The Our House museum will be host·· ihg a baking contest durin!l the Civil War Encampment, ·· Saturday; April 25, in the City Park. .· · :· Registration will be from 4 to 4:45p.m. near the band·•·stand, and. the judging will take place at 5 p.m. .· '· The first three places in each of the categories of cakes, .pies, cookies, brownies and sweet breads, will receive a' . ··-ribbon. This is a free event open to the public. Entries will :pe donated to the encampment partiCipants. ·' In the event of inclement.weather, the.event will b moved to Our House Museuin ballroom located on First Avenue • half block from the ciiy park. For mcire information about ··'lhe baking·contest, contact Christina White, 740-446;0 189. ·:,· · · , COLUMBUS . (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland's use of federl)l stimulus money and other one-time sources of cash to balance the tipcom·ing two-year bndget would leave an $8 billion hole to fill in the following two years, Ohio's · Repnblican audita: said Thursday~ · Audtto'r Mary Taylor took the unusual step of making state .budget projections, saying she wanted to raise s~ak . questions about the sustain··: ability of .the Democratic " ' TUPPERS PLAINS._ WSAZ-TV meteorologist Chris governor's budget proposal . , bailey, w,ill be speaking at 1 p.m. on May 11 to the fourth so that Ohioans know l;iud·,grade class of Eastern Elemeptary School. . · get challenges ha.ve not . · · , . been solved with \he infu• 'I . sian of stimulus money. .. · ·. 0 VISOry "They probably don't know that there still is a . ·· REEDSVILLE - Tuppers Plains-Ch,ester Water District ·; has issued a boil advisory for customers on Ohio 681 from ·· the intersection of Rice Run Road, not including Rice Run, Umberger Ridge and 2,000 feet east on Joppa Road from · the intersection of Umberger Ridge and Pine Tree Drive. . , · Customers are advised to boil any water for cooking and e.nrollment takes just 20 to :drinking for three min11tes before consuming it.· The boil 30 minutes, the study is expected to produce bene• advisory is in effect until 4. p.m. on Thursday. fits for decades to come. "While science can·do a lot to e~plain the biology and • · POMEROY- The New Horizons Preschool Spring Art genetics of cancer, some of :Show will be held from 2-3 p.m. on Sunday at the Mulberry tha most valuable inforrna:Community Cente~. The show kicks off the "Week of the •Young Child." . a · Weatherman to Bil d • ·' a . Art show set .' : Relay for Life fundraiser Saturday ' . : POMEROY - As a fundraiser for the Meigs County • Relay for life, the Holzer Meigs Clinic will have a yard :sale at tile old Millenium buiding located on East Main :street Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. : The team reports that there will be a variety of items for • sale including some crafts. ltems for the sale have all been :donated by employees, family and friends. The sale will be :held rain or shine. · : MASON. Ohio (AP) ··~ Pleasanton, CaliL-based · :Ohio's Kings Island amuse- software company. The sec• ment Pllrk has collected . ond highest single-seat bid :$102,oo0 in an online chari- was $3;100 fi'om 37-year-. :ty auction for the first rides old Allan Hague, of Yantis. :on its newest roller coaster. Te.xas. He also bid $4,700 • Kings Island says 256 fvr three seats. The three-minute ride on : people won the right to ride : Saturday on the first ·eight the Diamondback at the •trains of tbe $22 million park north of Cincinnati : steel Diamondback. mcludes a 215-foot plunge : The highest bid of $5,000 and reaches 230 feet at its : for one seat came from highest point with a speed • Blackhawk Network, a of up to 80 mph. : information about Gray's : medical condition . He said : no additional information : was available about events • leading up to the collision. · : The Ohio Bureau of . \ ' 1.... \ ·f"oo. ' Glllttpotll at (740) 441·8441 lncl Lesley Ma,.,..., In Point Plel..,t at (304) 674-0174. Mem'* SIPC. • Audit{)r: Ohio governor's budget would leave $8B gap Baking contest set' Shooting from Page At 58.28 • · ATHENS - Mildred Alnora Perry, age ~6. of Athens COLUMBUS - Ohio died Wednesday afiernoon at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Dec. 15, 1922 in Meigs County, she wants to use prisoners to was the daughter Of the late .Norman and Edna Stahl replace Statehouse janitors Schaefer. · and groundskeepers who A graduate of Pomeroy High School , she retired from the were laid off because of .Athens Mental Health Center as an aide . budget cuts, angering a · Mildred is survived by her husband of 39 years, William labor union. · · '.'Bill" T. Perry; three daughters, Ruth · (Larry) Pugh of The state board that oper· ,. Guysville. Cinda (Dave) Reed of Nelsonvill.e and Judr, ates tbe building says it will · (Ron) Jack of Nelsonville; two sons, William "Tom' probably use two inmates to . ':(Deanie) Perry, Jr. of Athens and John A. (Leslie) Perry of do grounds work and anoth' Nelsonville;l5 grandchildrl)n, .Michael Bolin, Wayne er five for night cleaning. . Bolin, William T. Perry Til, Michelle Farley, Johnny Perry, The Ohio Civil Service ·Carl Perry, Melanie Loudner, Chris Williams, Jamie' Employees Association, the : )uniper, :Yvom_1.e · Polley, Brian Polley, Casey Reed, Dav!d state's largest public Reed, Jr., Davtd Jack and Christy Jack; 25 great grandchtl- · employees' union and the dren; a sister, Ferndora Story of Pomeroy; a brother; . one ·that represented the Norman "Outch" Schaefer of Mt: Vernon; and a sister-in- laid-off workers, filed a ' ·law, Iris Dotson of Largo, Fla.; and &pecial friends, Phyllis grievance . Wednesday to ~nd Charles Gt:~~bbs .and family of Athens. . reverse the plan. · ·; Funeral servtce wtU. b.e conducted Saturday 2 :30 p.l}l. at · "Thes~ aren ' t phantom · Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with Pastor David jobs - these are real jobs, . . AP~hc)lo ·.Cogar officiating. Burial will be in B.eech Grove re<~l people," said Sally In this Jan. 26 photo, a state worker clears a sidewalk In front of the Ohio statehouse In · Cemeteryi Pomeroy. Friends may call Friday 6-8 p.m. at . Meckli'ng, union spokes- Columbus. A state employees union is protesting a decision .to use prison Inmates to fill :. the funeral home. A note of condolence may be sent to the woman: jobs on the Statehouse maintenance staff eliminated through budget cuts. lhe Ohio chall" family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuThe union said ifs wrong ter of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees said It's wrong to · neralhome.com. · . · · · to substitute inmate labor for . subst~ute inmate Iabortor good-paying union jobs. . · goOd-paying union jobs. It ·' also questioned the wisdom programs. That brought total . Stuart Hudson, warden of ~ichmond , while Arizona of allowing inmates to work cuts for the current budget Pickaway Correctional prisoners have done custoin the frequently vi~ited, year now to $1.9 billion. · Institution, south cif dial work on state buildings 147-year-old Statehouse. . A guard will supervise the Columbus. in Phoenix. . The Statehouse needs the inmates, who will wear They are carefully . In Maryland, owners of . inmates because it has lost 17 clothes identifying thel}l as screened and will be inter- seafood processing plants on employees since January prisoners. They'll make viewed for . the jobs by the state's Eastern Shore are •· Jerry E. ,Gilkey, 85, Hot S_Prings, Ark., formerly of because . of budget cuts, $100 amonth, the top wage . Statehouse officials, he said. considering hiring state prisPomeroy, dted Wednesday, Apnl15, 2009, at h1s home. William Carleton, executive for ·an inmate working out"We're very comfortable oners to· pick crabs because · . .He is survived by his wife, Linda Gilkey of Hot Springs. director of the Capital Square side a prison, but a fraction with the inmates we send up · the foreign workers they've ..· Burial at sea is to be held a:t a later date at Fort Pierce, Fla. Review and Advisory Board, of a Statehouse laborer's · to perform the duties," · depended on for years llli~e . · In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the church said Thursday. pay of around $26,000 Hudson told The Associated recently had trouble _getting .. ()r charity of one's choice. . · ·· "Get the money reinstat· ann,ually. · · · Press Thursday. "We ·take temporary ~isas. · . Arrangements are by Ho.t Springs Fpnenil .Home, Hot ed, . and we'll bring the Ohio also uses carefully this job very seriously and Prisoners from·· the old :Springs. . ·. . emploxees back," Carleton screened inmates to garden · · our priority is to protect the Ohio State Penitentiary '.·· helped build the StatehotJse ------------------~----~--~~---- said. 'I'm not the one who at the governor's residence public.'' cut the budget." in Bexley in .suburban · The A.merican Federation foundation and gtound Statehouse operations Columbus, to build furni· of State, County .· and · floors during its cons'truc' . . •. !lliye been cut $310,000 this ture and work on cars at Municipal Employees, tion from 183910 1861. ~------------------~----~-- year, almost 10 percent of, prison factories around the based in Washington, D.C., The practice was contrathe Capitol's budget. Gov . . state, and to clean along said it's · unaware of any versial then. and the prisonTed ·Stnckland ordered $640 highways. other state directly replac- ers were removed after ., The inmates who wiU ing laid-off workers with tradesmen complained they . MIDDLEPORT - Enrollment for Tiny Tech Preschool in million ·sliced from state government operations in work at the Statehouse are · inmates. · were losing out on good: Middleport for the 2009-10 year is currently unde~VJay as is December, including 5 .75 nonviolent offenders servInmates in Virginia have paying jobs, according to an • 'registration for the Freedom. Preparatory School, kindergarten percent across-the-board ing short sentences with long tended the grounds of advisory board history of . t)Jrough 12 grade. For further information or an appointillent cuts to all but the most vital clean prison records, · said the state Capitol in the Statehouse. ~ .\o enroll call 992-3733. Freedom Center Ministry. . ' SUra Holding (NASDAQ) - Dolly stock NpOrts ore lhe 4 p.m. ET closing quotas of lranaIIC11ont for Apfit 16, 2009, provided by Edward Jones nnen- ' cllt ~..,.. tuac Mills In ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • Criminal Identification and Investigation has been asked to investigate the incident as an "independent agency." No charges have been. filed against either Koebel or Gray. hole at some. .l'oint in time in the future, Taylor told The Associated Press in an interview preceding the release··of the budget projections. "Our message 1s to proceed with caution and recognize what it is, and make decisions v;ith a· full understandin~ of what we're factng.' Republicans have criti· cized the governor for relying heavily on federal eco· nomic stimulus. .money, arguing that the state will be forced to · raise tlJ.xes or make drastic cuts two years from now. But they, includ- . ing Taylor, have offered few alternatives, as lawmakl)rs on both sides have acknowledged the state has · no choice but to use the federal . way . th~ government money unless it wants to see spends money and Taylor the aid go to other states. was· not takin~ that into . "We don't get to vote on account when' she .did her the budget;" Taylor said. projections. "We're not a policymaker. "If we put aside heated .. It's certainly up to the rhetoric and partisan games·Legislature and the gover- manship, there emerges a nor to make decisions about · simple truth about federal the use of one-time n:oney.'' sti'!'ulus . resources," In a statement, StriCkland Stnckland satd m the statechallenged Taylor and ment. "Without them, more Republicans to say wl!ether Ohioans would lose jobs, they would raise taxes ·or fewer Ohioans would have make more program cuts. in access to health care, teachplace ·of using stimulus ers would be laid off, tuition money. . , would . increase, prisons · The governor said at a would be forced to close .... news conference later If these are the actions that Thursday that he did . not Mary Taylor and legislative agree with Taylor's ·n um· Republicans are advocating hers. He said ·his budget for, they should come out proposal restructures ·the and say so.'' Study from Page At · lion we have is a direct result of the contributions of dedi· catect individuals over sevtimt generations,'' said Dr. Patel. "We .are once again looking to the dedication, compas. sion, and generosity. .of Americans to come throu~ and help us provide answers that we know will save lives and ·improve the outlook for future generations." For more information or to ·[earn how to ·become invol.Ved with CPS-3, visit · www.cancer.org/cps3, email burglary, a first-degree felo,ny. tampering with evidence, a third-degree felony, and grand theft of a motor vehicle, a thirddegree felony. Without the death penalty, he faces two life sen~ tences with no ·possibility of parole for 20 years. and $175,000 in fines . Williams was in court on .crutches. Sheriff · Robert Beegle said Williams broke his leg in an auto accident the day before Jackson's body was discovered in her home. The Ohio State Highway Patrol cited Williams in Meigs · County Court . for failure to control and dri· ving under s uspension following the accident on Ohio 124 in Sutton Township, but Williams never appeared on the charges and a . bench warrant was issued. Williams hru; a variety of other· medical problems, Beegle said. He was to be . transported to the Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville after a .consultation wiih . his defense attorneys. . Crow set a hearing on motions relating to ·e vide11ce for April 20, and ordered that requests for discovery be granted in two weeks. Knight said he planned to file discovery' requests yesterdar. An inittal pre-tnal was set for May 18, and a final pretrial for July 7. . Jactson was strangled to death in her home in the Albaugh Addition in Olive Repairs rrom Page At "There are a lot of things repairs is $50,000, but happening (at Fort Hesson said he· e~pects the Randolph), and the tavern project to cost a little less is an integral part of ·the ..than that. Council members fort ,'' Hesson added. " (The · al.so approved transferring fort ) makes our history the money fi'om insurance come alive." for the tavern's contents once The estimated cost of the those funds are received. cps3@cancer org, or call toll-free 1-888-604-5888. Fnr information nn the enrolltilent at Belpre, please comact Roger Moore . ar rlm(J07@verizon.net or (740) 629·1224 . . !Mtkrson tMct[)anief. ·.'Williams rrom Page At :. Au.ction of ·.rid.es h_ets 102,000 . ... Genenl Electric (NYSE) 12:.27 Harley'Davklaon (NYSE) 18.11 Jl> Mo<gan (NYSE) - 33.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 Llmlled Branda (NYSE) - 10.73 NMfolk Sou1hem (NYSE) - · 37.22 Ohio V.tley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 21.55 ' BaT (NYSE) - 21 .07 ' Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.19 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.96 PMmter (NASDAQ) - 5 . Rockwell (NVSE) :- 29.21 Bv ANDREW WELSH·HUGGINS . . $. .Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 27.12 AlclO (NASDAQ) - 45 Aahllncllnc. (NYSE) - 18.80 · 8tg Lola (NYSE) - ~5.53 . 11011 Evlna (NASDAQ) - 24.70 lloi!IW.,..., (NYSE) - 25.84 Cenlury Aluminum (NASDAQ) . . . · ohio to give prisoners ~aid-off janitors'j~bs ·Mildred Alnora Perry ANNIE'S MAILBOX Methodist Church. America, 7:30 p.m. at the ·CHESTER Delta hall. Kappa Gamma teacher 's Monday,April20 honorary society, 10:30 a.m. LETART FALLS Chester Courthouse. Mary Letart Township Trustees, 5 As · time goes on, . I am BY KATHY MITCHELL · Powell to lead tour of courSaturday, April 18 . p.m. . becoming quite lonetr.. For · thouse. Luncheon buffet. POMEROY ..,. Virginia . AND MARCY SuGAR various reasons, I can t date · Saturday, Apdll8 Meigs members to take Wears will observe her 90th Dear Annie: My.husband any.one at work. I know you CHESTER Shade sandwiches and desserts: . birthday at a party to be l!eld River Lodge 453', special Donation for courthouse froni 2 to 4 p.m. at the and I )lave been married 22 often . recommend j()ini(ig Sunday, Aprill.9 ' meetjng and ·Past . Masters will . be taken_. Necrology Rocksprings United . years and have two ·chi!- · clubs, but with my full-time MIDDLEPORT - The night, 7 p.m. for the purpose semce ho11onng Dorothy Methodist Church. Card dren. "Myles" works for a job and· .church volunteer Gracemeq will sing at the of conferring the Master Woo~~rd. Hostesses, Donna . shower only; no gifts. large company known for work, I'm fairly busy. My . Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Mason Degree on one can- Jenkms and Jo Ann Hayes. its long workweeks. He and friends want me to try an . Monday Apdl 20 . St .• Middleport, 10:30 a.m. didate. All. past masters and. More information contact a woman, "Lara," ·eo-man- online dating site, but I am LONG BOTTOM . worship service. Pastors, master masons invited. JoAnn Hayes, 742-3105 . strongly opposed to this. Do Pearl Powell, former resi- age the organization . Mark Morrow, Rod Walker, · Refreshments. Myles has always liked y(lu have any other sugge's. Monday,April20 dent'of Long Bottom, will ·· invite public POMEROY -' InspectiOn obserVe her 80th birthday Lara and respects their work- . tions? - Busy But Vety SALEM CENTER . Star Grange #778 and Star or Chapter 186, OES. 7:30 on April :zo; Cards can be ing relationship. l never sus- Lonely pected a thing until they went · Dear .Busy: Unless . your Junior Grange #878 fun p.m. at the Chester Masonic sent to her at 1210 17th St., on a business trip to. Europe church has a· singles group; · night . and potluck supper, . Hall. Vienna, W.Va, 26105. last fall. Although there were you won't find anyone to POMEROY Meigs Thursday, April 23 6:30 p.m., Grange . Hall. Friday, April24 other co-workers present, the date if you don't look }n. · · SYRACUSE Ann MIDDLEPORT ·- Free Subordinate baking contest County Garden Clubs 6 p;m. at the Pomeroy Sauvage will observe l)er only pictures Myles had other p.Iaces. Try to set asi~e .· community dinner, 5 p.m .. will be held. CHESTER - Region I I . Library. 90th birthday on April 23. were . of Lara. Worse, she . one day a week to do someMiddleport Church ofTuesday, April 21 · Cards may be sent to her at apparently "borrowed" his thing different -join a lh;eClubs, noon, Christ Family Life Center. Garden . CHESTER - ·Chester P.O, Box 4, Syracuse, Ohio cameni and took a photo of a ater group or choir, volun·. Goulash, fresh vegetables. potluck dinner followed by friend's half-naked breastS. teer for a political qmdidate, green beans and desset;t wi II , meeting at · the .. Chester ·Council 323, Daughters of ·45779. · Sbe sent me an e-mail apolo· civic organizaiion or at your gizing, claiming she'd )lad local animal shelter. Enroll · . too much to drink. .in a class at a community Myles has increased the college. And 'don't dismiss · ATHENS - The 121· Federal Land Recreation group leader for the Wayne drivers license to purchase a · time he spends with Lara and online sites. Some of them mile motorized trail ~ystem Enhancement Act or 2006 National Forest. ·WNF trail permit. Trail per· decreased his time with me. are quite reputable and, at of Wayne National Forest affords ihe public an opporThe 2009 trail season mits are not required for rid- . He ignored my request to the very least, will help you (WNF) for all-terrain ·vehi· tunityto apply for a special which opened April 15 ers under 16 years of age. attend our daughter's soccer hone your·dating skills. ·. Dear Annie: "Martha's cles (ATV) trail riding trips use permit to conduct busi- ends on Tuesday, Dec. 15. However, they must be game in order to have drillks is now . open and this year ness on national forest sys- OnlyATVs fifty (50") inch- accompanied by a licensed with Lara. :He (ook her out Friend" said her 81-year-old . for her birthday a( "our" spe- lunch pal was bouncing there is a commercial outtit· tern lands. . es wide or less and off-high- operator 18 years or older. cia) restaurant. When we checks. She should contact ter on site. "Motorized trail Use is .. way motorcycles (OHMs) For more information took a family vacation,· he AARP to see whether they · The Ohio Recreational popular on the Forest: ORR are · permitted em the about the ATV rental . ser· . · . have. a money management · and Rentals, Ltd. has been . will help .provide more visi- Wayne's ·designated m<;>tor- vice, visit · the Ohio bought gifts for het. 1 accused . him of having program . iri her area. A . issued a special use permit tors access to this recreation . ized trail system. All WNF . Recreational & Rentals, an emotional affair and he trained volunteer will visit which authorizes the busi- opportunity, especially riders must register their Ltd. website . at denied it. He says Lara is once a m.onth to · write ness to begin renting ATVs those that may not own an ATVs and OHMs at the www.ohioatvworld.com or just a good friend. Well, I checks, go over finances and guiding riders on the ATV. We are looking for- Ohio ·Bureau of Motor contact the Wayne Naticna[ , Monday Creek, Pine Creek ward to high quality service Vehicles (BMV) and pur- Forest at 740-753-0101 am increa5ingly ltncomfort- and help out with other and Hanging Rock ATV and a safe experience for chase a WNF trail permtt. (Athens), 740-373-9055 able ·with this friendship. financial issues. The service trail system. our forest visitors," said All riders 16 years or (Marietta), or 740-534- Myles insists that since he charges on a sliding scale. · tells me about their time I have had three · clients It was noted that the Carleen Yocum, operations ·oldermusthaveavalidstate 6500(/ronton). together, it is safe for me to over a multiyear period, and accept this special relation- while itdciesn'talways work ship. He claims Lara always -;- one continually overdrew speaks highly of me and if her checking account and we ATHENS - The Digital Clinical Testing Center in Practical and Technical gists, nuclear· . medicine she thou!lht she was hurting · had to have the bank handle' · Diagnostic Imaging and Athens underwent extensive Guidelines, imaging and physicians . and medical our mamage_, she would be her. checks, as you suggested · evaluations diagnostic services provided physicists with programs devastated. What can I do? - the other two were helped Clinical Testing and Center peer-review of ·Holzer Clinic Athens conducted by board-cer)i- · at Holzer Clinic will increase for focusing on the practice - Worried and Unsure sij!nificantly and we.became have · received a fled physicians and medical the likelihood that appropri- of medical. imaging and Dear Worried: Myles is fnends. And, of course, it Mammography Modality phystcists who are experts · ate procedures will be pet- radiation oncology, as well playing a dangerous ~arne. ·was extremely fulfilling for Accreditation through the in the field of Imaging. It formed in a safe and accept· as thedelivery of compre- Even if he is no! cheatmg, it me to be able to provide the ·American College of was determined that this . able manner and assist health hensive health care services: wouldn't take much to .step assistance . ..;. Harbor Seal facility has achieved high · cqre providers in delivering For additional informa- over that line. It is 'disingen- . · Dear Harbor: · Radiology (ACR).. Yeu . Imaging Services avail· practice standards in image effective, efficient, consistent tion . or. to schedule an uou& for Lara to claim she weren't the only reader to · appointment, call the . wouldn't want to hun your · suggest this wonderful serable within the. Holzer quality, pers~nnel ql!alifica- · and safe medical care. The ACR, headquartered Digital Diagnostic Imaging marriage becaus.e that is vice. ReaderS can find Qut Clinic system that are fully t10ns, factltty eqmpment, accredited include: CT. quality control procedures in Reston. Virginia, is a. and Clinical. Testing Center · exactly what she is doing ~ more through AARP (ilrup· MRI and General as well as and quality assurance pro- . national organization serv, of Holzer Clinic Athens at with your husband's enthusi- mmp.org) at 1-888-0UR· grams related to mammog- ing more than 32,000 diag- (740) 589-3100 or visit us .astic assistance. His "hon- AARP (1-888-687-2277)., Breast Ultrasound. · . The Holzer Clinic Digital raphy testing. · nostic/interventional radiol- on the web at www.holzer- esty" is a manipulative way Annie's Mailbox is writBy following ACR ogists, radiation oncolo- clinic .com. Diagnostic Imaging and of getting your permission to ten by Kathy Mitchell and continue while he denies his Mart;y Sugar, longtime edi· true feelings. You both need tors of the Ann Landers to sit down with a counselor column. Pkase e-mail your imd · get professional guid- questions to annie.srruzilboxcomcast.net, o.r write people in the gallery. As. a. was unablll to answet .basic should not be ignored or ance before it's too late. DAYTON (AP) · Dear Annie: I divorced . to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · minimized. · Attorneys for a man accused . child, Myers lived in home- questions about the proceed"A couttroom is all verbal; two YflBfS ago and haven't Box 118190, Chicag(J, IL of accused of killing a less shelters with his father, in's against him. Lieberman not in writing." been on a date since. I am in 60611. .To find out more · woman in her home and · was shuttled between foste.r SB!d Myers was unable to· it's .leaving her 4-year-old son at homes and struggled with a explain the purpose of a trial · Lieberman said following the my early 50s, keep up my about Annie's Mailbox, when first asked, was not hearing. ''The issue .is whether appearance, own my own and read features by other a highway rest st6p asked a hearing impairment. judge Thursday for a second bt her report, Dr. Barbara familiar with the role of a jury, he's able to participate in the home; work and go \O Creators Syndicate writers mental evaluation of their Bergman concluded that and did nat know the differ- proceedings or' whether or not ' church regularly. I'm told I and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate W!!li he can adequately aid his am attractive and have client after a. psychologist Myers did not meet . the ence between various pleas. good sense of humor. · page at www.creators.com; in his defense." attorneys concluded he was compe- requirements to be judged Lieberman also said some of Myers' verbal test results tent to stand trial. incompetentto stand trial. As a handcuffed Charlie .Defense attorney Dennis were extreme! y low and that NOTICE OF A FI.NDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Myers entered the court· Lieberman filled a motion his hearirtg impairment, lanroom hi a yellow jail outfit, seeking a second psychologi- guage deficits ·and impact The USQA, Rural Development utility programs' (Rural Utilities ·servi>e) has received an application for · he smiled and waved to cal evaluation, saying Myers on his cognitive functioning Public .meetings .----------~------~----------------------------~--------~--~----~ Page.A2• BY THE BEND #· . The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 .WWW.mydailysentinel.com . ftlflera( iJfQme Township on Feb. 23, Her vehicle was stolen at the same time, and a second man;James Lee Games. is in ·jail on charges relating to the · car's theft and removal from the crime scene. The vehicle · was found in Athens several days after Jackson's death. Adnm McDaniel &: James Andertl()n DIRECTORS . Stop First At WiU VllliltJ•fSttJ•n& VanttJ dt~H~Ufnlla . Spft:Mii:i!lf ilr CIIIIDat Slolltf willt lilltu llrtr or ddriar tMiiiiNf. I• ~· willt Mtif• Mtlltiii'J CM.Itll . FfG!IutS tilt N"" "ll,.urrttJioll GTIHUIJJ" 0/fmat: Fist Bro~ MtiiiOridb; Volllll!, . o,.iltp .r: Clolilrt•· Prr-Nffll ...,,..,.,1111 74/J-992-9922 or 740-992-7440 Call or feel free to stop in! 45065 Eagk Ridge Rd. St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, OH ·. or 39124 SR 143 Pomeroy, OH · �• PageA4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting a.n est!Jblishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The Flr,t Amendment to the U.S. C.onstltution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. April 17, the 107th day of 2009. There . . are 258 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 17, 1961, some 1.500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched thedisastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. On this date: In 152!, Martin Luther went before the Diet of Wonns to face charges stemming from his religious writings. (He was later declared an outlaw by Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.) In 1524, Giovanni da Verrazano reached present-day New York Harbor .. In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia at age 84. In 186 I , the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In 1895, the Treaty of Shimonoseki ended the first Sino. Japanese War. In 1941. Yugoslavia surrendered .to Germany in World . War IL In 1964, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its new Mustang model .at the New York Wwld's Fair. Jerrie Mock of Columbus, Ohio, became the first woman to complete a solo airplane flight around the world. In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The First Secretary of Czechoslovakia's Communist Party, Alexander Dubcek, was deposed. . In 1970, the astronauts of Apollo I 3 splashed down safe:Jy in the Pacific, four days after a ruptured oxygen tank :crippled their spacecraft. : In 1990, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, the civil rights . activist and top aide to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., died in ' Atlanta at age 64. · · . · · Ten years ago: Gen. Wesley Clark, NATO's commander, .bluntly told Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to :change his policies in Kosovo or see his military machine . destroyed. The first of three bombs to explode in London :within a two-week period went off in Brixton, a racially ·mixed neighborhood, injuring 39 people, (David Copeland, a white supremacist, was convicted of three . murders caused by the bombings, and was sentenced to six life sen.tences, one for each fatality and for each bomb.) · : Five years ago: Searchers· found the bodr of missing :North Dakota. college student Dru Sjodm. (Alfonso ·Rodriguez Jr. is under sentence of death for kidnapping and killing Sjodin.) Israel assassinated Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi with a missile strike on his car. One year ago: Pope Benedict XVI, during hi's visit to · Washmgton, talked and prayed privately with survivors of :the clergy sex abuse scandal in what's believed to be a first:ever meeting 'between a pontiff and abuse victims. : Thought for Today: "A happiness that is sought for ourselves alone can never be found; for a happiness that is diminished by being shared is not big enough to make us happy," - Thomas Merton, American poet and author (1915-1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ')be Dally Sentinel Friday, Apri117, 2009 ·.Meet a modern exorcist I That's why we don 'I have t was clear from the many exorcists in America." man's testimony that all At the request of his own hell was breaking loose bishop, Thomas took a in his life and he needed help. Vatican-approved course on However, since this man demonic possession while Terry North living at the was a scientist, the Rev. Mattingly American College in Rome Gary Thomas wasn "t surprised that he was a skeptic in late 2005 and earl~ 2006. As part of his studtes, the when it came to supematur" al eviL second-career priest - who That was fine , since one media storm that greeted the worked in a mortuary of the first things the priest revised exorcism rite, which before seeking ordination learned in Rome while was required by a Vatican II - participated in more than training to be an exorcist mandate three decades ear- . 80 exorcisms with a senior was to remain as skeptical lier. Italian exorcist. These expeas possible, as long as pqssithe Vatican riences form the heart of Later, ble. Still, there were trou- announced that Pope John The Rite: The Making of a bling facts in the man's Paul II had personally per- Modem Exorcist, a new story - such as an episode formed three exorcisms dur- book written by American journalist Man Baglio. when a counselor urged him ing his pontificate. For .the pas( three years, to <;hannel spirits. While the new rite Finally, the priest turned warned exorcists not to coo- the 55" year-old priest has to "De Exorcismis el fuse diabolic possession quietly been using the tech" S up pI i cat i on i b u .s with mental illness, it also niques he learned in Rome. Quibusdam" ("Of affirmed ancient teachings He said that his teachers, Exorcisms and Certain about the reality of spiritua.I · frorr.. the beginning, emphaSupplications"), the Vatican warfare, as illustrated· by sized that an exorcist must document released in I 998 biblical accounts ·of Jesus strive to remain the "ultithat contains a modernized perfonning exorcisms. mate skeptic," pursuing every pastoral option before exorcism rite. He has been 'Truth is, Thomas said, the fighting this man's demons '<vents of Holy Week turning to the exorcism rite ever since. especially Good Friday, as a last r~son. "When we started , he told ·Holy Saturday and Easter Modem exorcists are me, 'Wait! Can't you just - make no sense without urged to work with psychiatake this thing right out of .real demons, real tempta- trists, psychologists and me?' But that's rarely how tions and a real bell. But physicians while evaluating things work," said Thomas, many Catholics disagree. . those who . are suffering. the official exorcist in the "There are plenty of bish- They also test to see if spirDiocese of San Jose · in ops and priests who simply itual health can be restored Northern California. do not believe i·n Satan and through confession, healing "It's hard to get people to detnons and they have told . rites and frequent participa" understand that ·no two me so ," he said. "That tion in Mass. However, exorcisms are the same. makes a difference. What Thomas noted that these Reality isn't like the most people do not realize contacts with "holy things" movies." is that bishops are like inde- occasionally trigger open The subject of demonic pendent contractors and displays of demonic powpossession remains contro- they can do whatever th!)y ers. versial, as illustrated by the ' damn well want to do. It's one thing to hear the voice of a demon on a recording or to 'read pages of blasphemies in transcripts. , Face-to-face enciJunters are another matter. The classic signs of pos·. session have been estab.,: lished for ages. The pos-: sessed may exhibit superhu· man strength, describe fri; vate events in the life o 31( . exorcist or possess the abil~ ity to speak languages such as Latin ..-- they have never studied. They oftet( suffer bizarre physical reac~ lions to contact with holy water, crosses or iCons. • Most people seeking exor~ cisms are simply physicallY. sick, mentally ill or emotionally distressed. Some may · try to fake "Hollywood~ esq!le · symptoms'' to draw. ·sympathy or attention. : "You may see case after case in which there are· other explanations for what these people are suffering," Thomas said. "But then, . every now and then, you see· things that let you know that you are dealing with the real thing. That's when you know that sin is real, hell is real and Satan is real. That'~ when you learn what the cross and the resurrection are all about." (Terry Martingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads. the GetRe/igion.org project to . study religion and the news). GrAHlfR. · 111£ <ll.UMBIIS DISOOOI· · ';2t0]. . LErts PLAY HOUSE! ... I'LL BE . '. THE !SANKER & YOU CAN· .. Bj;_ THE . I • • goRRoWER. A job well dol}e FAITH •. FAMILY .F ' :t Congress needs Coogle to track stimulus money n Feb. 14, with the Binghamton, N.Y, Press & fectly legitimate task, bu! the passage · of Sun-Bulletin for a glimpse it has little . or nothing to American Recovery into how the Department of do with economic stimuLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less and Reinvestment Act, Housing and Urban Jus.. · ·. than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Congress shoveled $787 Development is spending All that Googling leads to :signed, and . include address and telephone number. No billion of stimulus money that $1.5 billion in the a question. Shouldn't Byron :unsigned letters will be published. Letters shor1ld be in out the door. Now they're Homeless Prevention Fund. Congress, which has to York :good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Letters of using Google to find out In early March, the. paper make critical decisions oti it went. where repoJted tha:t the small town how to spend the taxpayers' .thanks to organi;ations and individuals will not be acceptDuring the stimulus · of Union, N.Y. would money. have a better way of ed for publication. debate, the bill's supporters receive $578,661. from the knowmg where that money' stressed · that it included cials would have ways to fund, even though "Union is going? After all, the administration strong oversight safeguards. Jearn such things, but the did not request the money Obama But audits and reports are fact is, they don't. At the and does not currently have promised that its new Web months. if not years, away. moment, the . best tools . homeless programs in place site, Recovery.gov, would · . Reader Services (USPs 213·9~) Oversight will be after the Cantor and Thune have are in the town to administer·. detail everything taxpayers Correction Polley Ohio Vallay Publlstllng Co. wanted tp know . about th~ fact; right now, with the Google and the Lexis-Nexis such funds." Ou~ main concern \n all stories Is to Published every morning, Monday .An article in the Altoona stimulus expenditures. · money actually beginning newspaper database. through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error It hasn't. "We have been Pomeroy. Ohio. Seyond-dass postage to flow, members of " Right now we have very (Pa.) Mirror reported that !n a story, call the newsroom at (740} paict at Pomero~. · small central ·pressing the administration Congress have little or no lillie access to informatipn the 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and idea where it is going. as to what the agencies are Pennsylvania town was froiD the get-go to put the Ohio Newspaper Association. What, for example, is the up to , prior to the money going to receive $819,000 everything online so that we Postm•eter; Send address corn~c· Our main number Is Department of Housing and actually being spent," from the fund even though can achieve a level of trans~ !Ions to The Oaity Sentinel, P.O. Box (740) 992·2156. Ur.ban Development doing Cantor says. ''Agencies will Altoona offic,ials· "may not parency and come clean to 729. P.omeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: with the $1.5 billion give you information in ·have enough of a homeless- the taxpayers," Cantor tolq Subscription Rates Congress approved for a · very broad terms, without ness problem to use it." And me. "But that kind of trans• By canler or motor route News . new program called the many specifics." a Google search turned up a parency and accountabilit)i 4 w•ka ..............'11.30 EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Homel~ss Prevention Fund,? That's where local news report from WHP-TV in are just not in place." Tht! 52 weeka .. . ..........'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 · re.p orts , dug up on the Harrisburg, Pa., saying the Obama Lawmakers don't know. administratioq Dally • ; ......... : .. .... JjO' Ropo11$r: Beth Sergen1, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen ratea lf they wanted , majority Internet, come in . · When a city receive admits that Recovery.gov would 26 weeks .......... . .'59.11 Democrats could demand · city or cuunty official $855,478 from the fund, but has not had a smooth start; s2 weeko ... ..........•11 &.90 r~al-time Qetails from the . learns that he will receive a does not know what to do but promises better perfor~ Advertising Su~n;; should remit n· advanoe with it. mance in the future. • Outokle Seleo: Dave Ham•. Ext. 15 direct to ·The Daily' Senti'lel. No sub· · Obama administration. But . pile of federal money, he minority Republicans have usually tells the nearby The Cantor-Thune team So for now, the Googling scription by mail pemitted In amas Oullkle SaiH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availabte. no power to compel the newspaper or TV station . is also keeping a close eye goes on. Even thougn Cl.lu./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 administration to do any- "Local news has been by on a Web site, Federal Cantor and Thune dido'( Mail Subscription thing. So Rep . Eric Cantor far the best source of in for- Business Opportunities vote for the stimulus bill; . lnolde Meigs County General Manager of Virginia, the Republican mation so far," one GOP (FedBizOpps .gov) on Congress approved it, and 12 Weeks .............'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 whip in the House, and aide told me . " If you want which the . government now they would like to 26 Weeks ............ .'70.70 52 Weeks ............ 1 140.11 GOP Sen . John Thune of to know how a local govr" lists jobs that will be fund - know where the $787 ·bil~ E-mail: South Dakota have set up a ernment is going to spend ed by the stimulus. This . lion "is actually going. It'~ mdsnews Gl mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County working group to track the money, Google around , week they found an oppor- · not an easy job. · 12 Weeks .......... . .. '56.55 Lexis-Nexis a bit." spending as best they can. !unity for art conservation (Byron York is chief polit; 26 Weeks ...... _.'113.60 Web: You might think thlll two Such searches led the for the Army. Like many ical correspondent for Th6 52 Weeks ............ '227.21 www.mydailysentinel .com high-ranking el~c!ed offi- Cantor-Thune group to the others, it might be a per- Washington Examiner). ; - - --"- -··-"-----------" 2009 . ~~ ' " ."' . .. ! j i I .r' i •. ,SubmiHed photo i Cavarly Baptist Church in Rio Grande recognized Esther, Thomas for 50 years of service as Sunday School secre- I tary. Mrs. Thomas began her role when she was asked to ' fill in temporarily as Sunday School secretary when her i ·daughter, Ruth (Thomas) Irwin, was married . Ruth was the previous secretary. Mrs. Thomas was quoted as saying, i "This is probably the longest temporary job in history!" She i was presented a Plaque by her granddaughter, Natalie i Gardner, during rooming service on Sunday, April 5. : I with Members ,of Pathwa; CcknmunltY Chur~h In G$lllpolis !Ire seen a package of food they helped . dis- • tribl!tion to needy Children around the .world .following their one-<fay misslqirtrip to Heaven sent Ministries lne., In Princeton, W.Va. · ·. · · ·· · ·· · · -·· · ----------------------------- 1 Embracing victory . 1· Bv MARY LiTCHFIELD ,TI ,. I ' ! e late William "Bill" Litc.hficld strug.gled for 3-1 12 1. ears wnh cancer; a battle he fought with the support 1 f numerous family members, friends , church family ~ and medical personnel. · . Those who stood by him during his battle, whether by 1 saying a P.rayer, sending a card . or contributing a gift. i brought Btll comfort during his most distressing moments. !i They eased the force of the darts with which the cancer battle sought to defeat him. · I Sorrowfully, cancer was a disease that took Bill . But it was not victorious in defeat by any means, nor did it leave any of his loved ones O( his many friends alone. Bill would want us all to remember that his motto through the burden• • some fight with cancer was , "I'm a winner either way, . whether lgo or whether I stay." · His victory 's stronghold remains in the surety of him being in rest at the feet of Jesus, and his presence abides with us across memory's pathway. We truly will cherish these memories within our hearts forever. . Many saw that Bill's everlasting victory held tightly, eyen through intense endurance, as his exuberant character illuminated regardles~ of cancer's rage. As a loving husband, devoted father, granqest papa, true .brotherlbrother"in-law. respectable uncle, keen friend and dedicated Christian, Bill let his willful strength become a testimony and encouragement to fellow cancer victims. His·strength was of God. and he relied .often upon ,the Lord to be his source of strength when he or his family were unable to stand alone. . Bill also hoped others would allow God to be their source of st~ength during a crisis, thanhey, too, would retain victory m the m1dst of' God's prom1ses -the prom1se of nev er leaving nor forsaking His children, a promi.se of setting captive free and the eternal promise of hfe. . · Bill will surely be missed by all who have crossed his path. Although he is gone, he'll never be forgotten. We should entrust that Bill left us with this parting message , 1 held in'the lyrics of his favorite and requested service song: "Look for me at Jesus' feeL" We should love God, Jive God, upon day's end so you, too, will be embracing victo" 1 ry in joy, in peace, beside Bill, there at Jesus' feet. ·1. (Mary Litchfield resides in .Point Pleasant). . · · April showers Bv RovE. WRAV · t •. ' Friday, Apri1t7, ~.,.. t· ' •. · The Daily Sentinel . ' . ·.. 1 I O ~ Pa~,vay's Qn~~~y mj~-~~ tl1p·ntak~~ 'ilifferen,.c¢~:· : . . · . . . ,, • .... .' .. . -. . -·- • : , • _' . _.,.. 1 I -·_. ··''v . . : .. - -_:: ·_: .-.- .. ·· .. , . ,_. . . . . ' . . , : , . .:' . - :·- . : · • .GALLIP,OLTS -:c "J,.ife ch;m~ng. ; .}' "It mil.!fe my faith more reaL...'' "ltrelt,great to really inake ~ 4ifrerence!" . These are JUst a few of the comments made by members of Pathway Comrnuruty Chur<;h about·tbell' rec;.ent one~ · ' day mission trip to Princeton ; W.Va. · . · .. · . . · . ·: · · .. • . · · -·· ·· .:·" ... · -' : ... · . The \!roup of 18 volunteers from Pathway Community Church went to the' beadquartet'S of Heaven. M,ipistrles Inc., ~o heir, ~ackag~ food for stai'Ying children around~~ w_QI:td. ·.. · .· .. . .': ; .... · . Food for Children' 'tS a mtn1stry .outreach ofHeaven Sent Mintstries Inc.; a 50Ic3 non-profit orgatiizatJ.on, which conducts a wide. variety of outreaches :across tbe globe, frOmll\edicall:nissioos tO ci/nstru.ction clinics, schools and churches. .· · · · · · · · · · ·- > . ' . . . · · •· . · ·· , · · • •· .. · One of the wonderful facets. of the i_niS!fion tri.p w'~~ how the very you~~f sePiQI' citli!:Ds .l!n4 ages)~ . between were l!ll ab.le to work, side-by-sideman effort to help others. The !lllSS1~":~am from l'ati\W3Y Conunu!Uty ·. \ Church .not only pa,d for the food toPe. J>l!Ckaged, but also. packaged the JtselCPafltway p!)Ckaged,,a ·tOtal of .• · 3;888 hJghty.nutt:itious me~ls to help th~se huningand starv . in.g plliC(lS l~ ,war~tam ~ud~; · farnilt.e s.!ritlc~ll' ' . areas ofCe~tral,. America , and central As1a. , . , '· ·' • ·;.:' ' . ' · ,.:·· ·· .· · . · . · ·. ·. · .. c.•. . · · .. . ThomMollohiw, pastOL of Pathway 'Comiiltinity.Church. is also a 'boaro rneinber ofH¢aven' Serit Mwstrier. ·..·.. For more inf.ormation a(Jout Paihway ·Cminriunity C~urch or. Heave11 Sent Ministries, i:ontact'ihe c/lurch.<ar o@pathwqygal/ipolis.com or ai(740) 245-9664. . : ,. · .' ' : .. · .~· ~ sent . of many f09d iJi 4 ' • : •• •• • • • '. ' \ # .. ' '·. __:...-----,----1 _L,;,._oc__a_l_ev,;,._e_n_ts_· Soup-er.Saturday expands Film showing April 24 ·RIO GRANDE - Rio Christian Church has extended its Soup-er S~turday free lunch to every Saturday. Here IS a schedule of the free lunch ministry: April 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, spon" sored by Rio Christian Church, Spring Valley area, hot dogs, chips. cookies and a drink. April 25 - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth • and Sycamore, sponsored by Rio Christian Church. Three types of soup, cornbread, cookies and a drin.k. , , . GALUPOLIS The Christian film will be shown at Central Christian Churt:h, 109 Gartield Ave.,at 7 p.m. Friday,April 24. . '. . Free admission and snacks. Nursery staff will he provided ' I • • Page As Growth campaign begms GALLIPOLIS - Bulaville Christian f Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road , Gallipolis, will launch "Come Grow With Us,'' ~· campaign to help ·expand the Do you consider rain a blessing ? . church and its membership, startin~ April In the physical world most of us have no trouble underand continuing each Sunday until May 5 standing that rain truly is a blessing. It makes things grow. it moderates our climate, it is necessary. Of course there are 10. Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. {Joods and monsoons, erosiowand property damage caused The Rev. Harold Tracewell welcomes all by rain, but overall we seem to have no trouble underto attend, and more information is available standing the fact that raiti is a necessity. at (740) 367-5023 . . Crops must grow, rain must collect in streams, rivers , · ~prings and lakes. We go to these streams to drink. Huve you considered what i~ happening unde.r these streams? Whatever the stream ts cuttmg through, be 11 rock, dtrt, sand or clay. something is being formed, shaped and molded by the water. .c_ ' In the book of Ezekiel, Chapter 34:26 says to us: "I will I cause showers to come down m their seasons ; they will be . showers of blessings." . · ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Joy FM's : Perhaps if we are truly ho~est with ourselves, the imalle I morning .show, ''The Morning JoyRide" 1,11any of us have of showers 1f blessmgs would be a b1g pile 1 with Dame! , Candi and Melody. has been of presents or an un~xpected monetary gift. . 1 nominated as one of Christian music's top· Let me ask a question here - when have you felt closest to . radio shows ih America. Ood? Is it when things are going really well , or when everything 1 The show i~ up for a Dove Awarcf under 9Qm~ crashing down around you that you cry out.to God ? 1 the categor~ of Radio Sho~ or the Year. . Lets cons1der that event we celebrated over a week ago, ' The public 111ay cast the1r vote online at · ihe resurrection of our Lqrd. His trials and ·crucifixion on j www.doveawards .com a1 the "viewer 's (he old rugged cross. These events brought about the great- c~oice" tab . . est of all blessings given to mankind, salvation. ! "I am thrilled .to have our morning show :As we endure the April showers that will come overthe next nomimited for this category," said Bryan few weeks, showers that help bring the earth back to life once 1 Fowler, marketing manager for Positive tnore.let's thank God for the showers in our lives, and remem- I Alternative Radio. PAR owns and operates l>er to use them as opportunities for spiritual growth and rec- . Christian stations in Ohio. West V1rginia, ognize them for what they can truly be, Showers of Blessings. [' Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina , · (Roy E. Wray. resides in Gallipolis). · Virginia and Tennessee. Living · In Hope "F~reproof ' 'Keepers of Garden' concert RIO GRANDE - ·On Saturday,Apri125, Fellowship of Faith , 20344 Ohio 554, presents the "Keepers of the Garden" Christian . heavy metal concert. Thi~ eco-themed event features national recording artists This Fire's Embrace, The Ascendicate, arid Oh. the .Blood, with local performers Memphis Plague. · Similar events m the past have been wellreceived as a powerful means of showing the love of Christ in a way that is relevant and appealing to the younger generation both Christian and non-Christian alike. Tickets for the event are $5 and can be purchased in advance at (740) 245-0900 or at the door the night of the concert. Doors open at 6:30p.m. a11d music starts at 7 . 'Mormn·g Jor Ride' nomm·ated . • award Or top Christi•an mUSIC "Words cannot express our gratitude for Gallipolis and Point Pleasant and their warm reception to 'The Morning JoyRide' and putting them over the top in this category." Fowler added. 'The Morning JoyRide" with Daniel, Candi and Melody is broadcast live each weekday morning from 6 to 10 a.m. EST and a Satu,rday "JoyRide" rewind is heard from 8 to 10 a.m ..EST. The program can be heard on 88.1 in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, ' 88.7· in Parkersburg, W.Va., and Athens, 104.9 in Jackson,104.1 in Ripley, W.Va., and 91.5 in Teays Valley and Huntington, W.Va. More information is found on the web at http://wwwjoyfm.org. · Sometimes the way seems dreary, My load seems hard · to bear; When ere' I'w tired and weary·, ·· I go to Him in prayer. He lifts my heavy burden, · The clouds all . float away; I look outside my window, · And behold a sunny day. . · I know my trials are small, He gave His all. you see; · He bled and died to save me, l 'lllive eternally! .. This is the hope l cherish, I know He 'II come for me; Then I'll look upon His face, What rapture that will be! Not only. will I see my Lord, But all my loved ones, too; · Then we shall dwell with one accord, In a heaven and earth that's new. ,. - Rev. Joanne Clevenger �• PageA4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting a.n est!Jblishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The Flr,t Amendment to the U.S. C.onstltution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. April 17, the 107th day of 2009. There . . are 258 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 17, 1961, some 1.500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched thedisastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. On this date: In 152!, Martin Luther went before the Diet of Wonns to face charges stemming from his religious writings. (He was later declared an outlaw by Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.) In 1524, Giovanni da Verrazano reached present-day New York Harbor .. In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia at age 84. In 186 I , the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In 1895, the Treaty of Shimonoseki ended the first Sino. Japanese War. In 1941. Yugoslavia surrendered .to Germany in World . War IL In 1964, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its new Mustang model .at the New York Wwld's Fair. Jerrie Mock of Columbus, Ohio, became the first woman to complete a solo airplane flight around the world. In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The First Secretary of Czechoslovakia's Communist Party, Alexander Dubcek, was deposed. . In 1970, the astronauts of Apollo I 3 splashed down safe:Jy in the Pacific, four days after a ruptured oxygen tank :crippled their spacecraft. : In 1990, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, the civil rights . activist and top aide to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., died in ' Atlanta at age 64. · · . · · Ten years ago: Gen. Wesley Clark, NATO's commander, .bluntly told Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to :change his policies in Kosovo or see his military machine . destroyed. The first of three bombs to explode in London :within a two-week period went off in Brixton, a racially ·mixed neighborhood, injuring 39 people, (David Copeland, a white supremacist, was convicted of three . murders caused by the bombings, and was sentenced to six life sen.tences, one for each fatality and for each bomb.) · : Five years ago: Searchers· found the bodr of missing :North Dakota. college student Dru Sjodm. (Alfonso ·Rodriguez Jr. is under sentence of death for kidnapping and killing Sjodin.) Israel assassinated Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi with a missile strike on his car. One year ago: Pope Benedict XVI, during hi's visit to · Washmgton, talked and prayed privately with survivors of :the clergy sex abuse scandal in what's believed to be a first:ever meeting 'between a pontiff and abuse victims. : Thought for Today: "A happiness that is sought for ourselves alone can never be found; for a happiness that is diminished by being shared is not big enough to make us happy," - Thomas Merton, American poet and author (1915-1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ')be Dally Sentinel Friday, Apri117, 2009 ·.Meet a modern exorcist I That's why we don 'I have t was clear from the many exorcists in America." man's testimony that all At the request of his own hell was breaking loose bishop, Thomas took a in his life and he needed help. Vatican-approved course on However, since this man demonic possession while Terry North living at the was a scientist, the Rev. Mattingly American College in Rome Gary Thomas wasn "t surprised that he was a skeptic in late 2005 and earl~ 2006. As part of his studtes, the when it came to supematur" al eviL second-career priest - who That was fine , since one media storm that greeted the worked in a mortuary of the first things the priest revised exorcism rite, which before seeking ordination learned in Rome while was required by a Vatican II - participated in more than training to be an exorcist mandate three decades ear- . 80 exorcisms with a senior was to remain as skeptical lier. Italian exorcist. These expeas possible, as long as pqssithe Vatican riences form the heart of Later, ble. Still, there were trou- announced that Pope John The Rite: The Making of a bling facts in the man's Paul II had personally per- Modem Exorcist, a new story - such as an episode formed three exorcisms dur- book written by American journalist Man Baglio. when a counselor urged him ing his pontificate. For .the pas( three years, to <;hannel spirits. While the new rite Finally, the priest turned warned exorcists not to coo- the 55" year-old priest has to "De Exorcismis el fuse diabolic possession quietly been using the tech" S up pI i cat i on i b u .s with mental illness, it also niques he learned in Rome. Quibusdam" ("Of affirmed ancient teachings He said that his teachers, Exorcisms and Certain about the reality of spiritua.I · frorr.. the beginning, emphaSupplications"), the Vatican warfare, as illustrated· by sized that an exorcist must document released in I 998 biblical accounts ·of Jesus strive to remain the "ultithat contains a modernized perfonning exorcisms. mate skeptic," pursuing every pastoral option before exorcism rite. He has been 'Truth is, Thomas said, the fighting this man's demons '<vents of Holy Week turning to the exorcism rite ever since. especially Good Friday, as a last r~son. "When we started , he told ·Holy Saturday and Easter Modem exorcists are me, 'Wait! Can't you just - make no sense without urged to work with psychiatake this thing right out of .real demons, real tempta- trists, psychologists and me?' But that's rarely how tions and a real bell. But physicians while evaluating things work," said Thomas, many Catholics disagree. . those who . are suffering. the official exorcist in the "There are plenty of bish- They also test to see if spirDiocese of San Jose · in ops and priests who simply itual health can be restored Northern California. do not believe i·n Satan and through confession, healing "It's hard to get people to detnons and they have told . rites and frequent participa" understand that ·no two me so ," he said. "That tion in Mass. However, exorcisms are the same. makes a difference. What Thomas noted that these Reality isn't like the most people do not realize contacts with "holy things" movies." is that bishops are like inde- occasionally trigger open The subject of demonic pendent contractors and displays of demonic powpossession remains contro- they can do whatever th!)y ers. versial, as illustrated by the ' damn well want to do. It's one thing to hear the voice of a demon on a recording or to 'read pages of blasphemies in transcripts. , Face-to-face enciJunters are another matter. The classic signs of pos·. session have been estab.,: lished for ages. The pos-: sessed may exhibit superhu· man strength, describe fri; vate events in the life o 31( . exorcist or possess the abil~ ity to speak languages such as Latin ..-- they have never studied. They oftet( suffer bizarre physical reac~ lions to contact with holy water, crosses or iCons. • Most people seeking exor~ cisms are simply physicallY. sick, mentally ill or emotionally distressed. Some may · try to fake "Hollywood~ esq!le · symptoms'' to draw. ·sympathy or attention. : "You may see case after case in which there are· other explanations for what these people are suffering," Thomas said. "But then, . every now and then, you see· things that let you know that you are dealing with the real thing. That's when you know that sin is real, hell is real and Satan is real. That'~ when you learn what the cross and the resurrection are all about." (Terry Martingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads. the GetRe/igion.org project to . study religion and the news). GrAHlfR. · 111£ <ll.UMBIIS DISOOOI· · ';2t0]. . LErts PLAY HOUSE! ... I'LL BE . '. THE !SANKER & YOU CAN· .. Bj;_ THE . I • • goRRoWER. A job well dol}e FAITH •. FAMILY .F ' :t Congress needs Coogle to track stimulus money n Feb. 14, with the Binghamton, N.Y, Press & fectly legitimate task, bu! the passage · of Sun-Bulletin for a glimpse it has little . or nothing to American Recovery into how the Department of do with economic stimuLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less and Reinvestment Act, Housing and Urban Jus.. · ·. than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Congress shoveled $787 Development is spending All that Googling leads to :signed, and . include address and telephone number. No billion of stimulus money that $1.5 billion in the a question. Shouldn't Byron :unsigned letters will be published. Letters shor1ld be in out the door. Now they're Homeless Prevention Fund. Congress, which has to York :good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Letters of using Google to find out In early March, the. paper make critical decisions oti it went. where repoJted tha:t the small town how to spend the taxpayers' .thanks to organi;ations and individuals will not be acceptDuring the stimulus · of Union, N.Y. would money. have a better way of ed for publication. debate, the bill's supporters receive $578,661. from the knowmg where that money' stressed · that it included cials would have ways to fund, even though "Union is going? After all, the administration strong oversight safeguards. Jearn such things, but the did not request the money Obama But audits and reports are fact is, they don't. At the and does not currently have promised that its new Web months. if not years, away. moment, the . best tools . homeless programs in place site, Recovery.gov, would · . Reader Services (USPs 213·9~) Oversight will be after the Cantor and Thune have are in the town to administer·. detail everything taxpayers Correction Polley Ohio Vallay Publlstllng Co. wanted tp know . about th~ fact; right now, with the Google and the Lexis-Nexis such funds." Ou~ main concern \n all stories Is to Published every morning, Monday .An article in the Altoona stimulus expenditures. · money actually beginning newspaper database. through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error It hasn't. "We have been Pomeroy. Ohio. Seyond-dass postage to flow, members of " Right now we have very (Pa.) Mirror reported that !n a story, call the newsroom at (740} paict at Pomero~. · small central ·pressing the administration Congress have little or no lillie access to informatipn the 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and idea where it is going. as to what the agencies are Pennsylvania town was froiD the get-go to put the Ohio Newspaper Association. What, for example, is the up to , prior to the money going to receive $819,000 everything online so that we Postm•eter; Send address corn~c· Our main number Is Department of Housing and actually being spent," from the fund even though can achieve a level of trans~ !Ions to The Oaity Sentinel, P.O. Box (740) 992·2156. Ur.ban Development doing Cantor says. ''Agencies will Altoona offic,ials· "may not parency and come clean to 729. P.omeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: with the $1.5 billion give you information in ·have enough of a homeless- the taxpayers," Cantor tolq Subscription Rates Congress approved for a · very broad terms, without ness problem to use it." And me. "But that kind of trans• By canler or motor route News . new program called the many specifics." a Google search turned up a parency and accountabilit)i 4 w•ka ..............'11.30 EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Homel~ss Prevention Fund,? That's where local news report from WHP-TV in are just not in place." Tht! 52 weeka .. . ..........'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 · re.p orts , dug up on the Harrisburg, Pa., saying the Obama Lawmakers don't know. administratioq Dally • ; ......... : .. .... JjO' Ropo11$r: Beth Sergen1, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen ratea lf they wanted , majority Internet, come in . · When a city receive admits that Recovery.gov would 26 weeks .......... . .'59.11 Democrats could demand · city or cuunty official $855,478 from the fund, but has not had a smooth start; s2 weeko ... ..........•11 &.90 r~al-time Qetails from the . learns that he will receive a does not know what to do but promises better perfor~ Advertising Su~n;; should remit n· advanoe with it. mance in the future. • Outokle Seleo: Dave Ham•. Ext. 15 direct to ·The Daily' Senti'lel. No sub· · Obama administration. But . pile of federal money, he minority Republicans have usually tells the nearby The Cantor-Thune team So for now, the Googling scription by mail pemitted In amas Oullkle SaiH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availabte. no power to compel the newspaper or TV station . is also keeping a close eye goes on. Even thougn Cl.lu./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 administration to do any- "Local news has been by on a Web site, Federal Cantor and Thune dido'( Mail Subscription thing. So Rep . Eric Cantor far the best source of in for- Business Opportunities vote for the stimulus bill; . lnolde Meigs County General Manager of Virginia, the Republican mation so far," one GOP (FedBizOpps .gov) on Congress approved it, and 12 Weeks .............'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 whip in the House, and aide told me . " If you want which the . government now they would like to 26 Weeks ............ .'70.70 52 Weeks ............ 1 140.11 GOP Sen . John Thune of to know how a local govr" lists jobs that will be fund - know where the $787 ·bil~ E-mail: South Dakota have set up a ernment is going to spend ed by the stimulus. This . lion "is actually going. It'~ mdsnews Gl mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County working group to track the money, Google around , week they found an oppor- · not an easy job. · 12 Weeks .......... . .. '56.55 Lexis-Nexis a bit." spending as best they can. !unity for art conservation (Byron York is chief polit; 26 Weeks ...... _.'113.60 Web: You might think thlll two Such searches led the for the Army. Like many ical correspondent for Th6 52 Weeks ............ '227.21 www.mydailysentinel .com high-ranking el~c!ed offi- Cantor-Thune group to the others, it might be a per- Washington Examiner). ; - - --"- -··-"-----------" 2009 . ~~ ' " ."' . .. ! j i I .r' i •. ,SubmiHed photo i Cavarly Baptist Church in Rio Grande recognized Esther, Thomas for 50 years of service as Sunday School secre- I tary. Mrs. Thomas began her role when she was asked to ' fill in temporarily as Sunday School secretary when her i ·daughter, Ruth (Thomas) Irwin, was married . Ruth was the previous secretary. Mrs. Thomas was quoted as saying, i "This is probably the longest temporary job in history!" She i was presented a Plaque by her granddaughter, Natalie i Gardner, during rooming service on Sunday, April 5. : I with Members ,of Pathwa; CcknmunltY Chur~h In G$lllpolis !Ire seen a package of food they helped . dis- • tribl!tion to needy Children around the .world .following their one-<fay misslqirtrip to Heaven sent Ministries lne., In Princeton, W.Va. · ·. · · ·· · ·· · · -·· · ----------------------------- 1 Embracing victory . 1· Bv MARY LiTCHFIELD ,TI ,. I ' ! e late William "Bill" Litc.hficld strug.gled for 3-1 12 1. ears wnh cancer; a battle he fought with the support 1 f numerous family members, friends , church family ~ and medical personnel. · . Those who stood by him during his battle, whether by 1 saying a P.rayer, sending a card . or contributing a gift. i brought Btll comfort during his most distressing moments. !i They eased the force of the darts with which the cancer battle sought to defeat him. · I Sorrowfully, cancer was a disease that took Bill . But it was not victorious in defeat by any means, nor did it leave any of his loved ones O( his many friends alone. Bill would want us all to remember that his motto through the burden• • some fight with cancer was , "I'm a winner either way, . whether lgo or whether I stay." · His victory 's stronghold remains in the surety of him being in rest at the feet of Jesus, and his presence abides with us across memory's pathway. We truly will cherish these memories within our hearts forever. . Many saw that Bill's everlasting victory held tightly, eyen through intense endurance, as his exuberant character illuminated regardles~ of cancer's rage. As a loving husband, devoted father, granqest papa, true .brotherlbrother"in-law. respectable uncle, keen friend and dedicated Christian, Bill let his willful strength become a testimony and encouragement to fellow cancer victims. His·strength was of God. and he relied .often upon ,the Lord to be his source of strength when he or his family were unable to stand alone. . Bill also hoped others would allow God to be their source of st~ength during a crisis, thanhey, too, would retain victory m the m1dst of' God's prom1ses -the prom1se of nev er leaving nor forsaking His children, a promi.se of setting captive free and the eternal promise of hfe. . · Bill will surely be missed by all who have crossed his path. Although he is gone, he'll never be forgotten. We should entrust that Bill left us with this parting message , 1 held in'the lyrics of his favorite and requested service song: "Look for me at Jesus' feeL" We should love God, Jive God, upon day's end so you, too, will be embracing victo" 1 ry in joy, in peace, beside Bill, there at Jesus' feet. ·1. (Mary Litchfield resides in .Point Pleasant). . · · April showers Bv RovE. WRAV · t •. ' Friday, Apri1t7, ~.,.. t· ' •. · The Daily Sentinel . ' . ·.. 1 I O ~ Pa~,vay's Qn~~~y mj~-~~ tl1p·ntak~~ 'ilifferen,.c¢~:· : . . · . . . ,, • .... .' .. . -. . -·- • : , • _' . _.,.. 1 I -·_. ··''v . . : .. - -_:: ·_: .-.- .. ·· .. , . ,_. . . . . ' . . , : , . .:' . - :·- . : · • .GALLIP,OLTS -:c "J,.ife ch;m~ng. ; .}' "It mil.!fe my faith more reaL...'' "ltrelt,great to really inake ~ 4ifrerence!" . These are JUst a few of the comments made by members of Pathway Comrnuruty Chur<;h about·tbell' rec;.ent one~ · ' day mission trip to Princeton ; W.Va. · . · .. · . . · . ·: · · .. • . · · -·· ·· .:·" ... · -' : ... · . The \!roup of 18 volunteers from Pathway Community Church went to the' beadquartet'S of Heaven. M,ipistrles Inc., ~o heir, ~ackag~ food for stai'Ying children around~~ w_QI:td. ·.. · .· .. . .': ; .... · . Food for Children' 'tS a mtn1stry .outreach ofHeaven Sent Mintstries Inc.; a 50Ic3 non-profit orgatiizatJ.on, which conducts a wide. variety of outreaches :across tbe globe, frOmll\edicall:nissioos tO ci/nstru.ction clinics, schools and churches. .· · · · · · · · · · ·- > . ' . . . · · •· . · ·· , · · • •· .. · One of the wonderful facets. of the i_niS!fion tri.p w'~~ how the very you~~f sePiQI' citli!:Ds .l!n4 ages)~ . between were l!ll ab.le to work, side-by-sideman effort to help others. The !lllSS1~":~am from l'ati\W3Y Conunu!Uty ·. \ Church .not only pa,d for the food toPe. J>l!Ckaged, but also. packaged the JtselCPafltway p!)Ckaged,,a ·tOtal of .• · 3;888 hJghty.nutt:itious me~ls to help th~se huningand starv . in.g plliC(lS l~ ,war~tam ~ud~; · farnilt.e s.!ritlc~ll' ' . areas ofCe~tral,. America , and central As1a. , . , '· ·' • ·;.:' ' . ' · ,.:·· ·· .· · . · . · ·. ·. · .. c.•. . · · .. . ThomMollohiw, pastOL of Pathway 'Comiiltinity.Church. is also a 'boaro rneinber ofH¢aven' Serit Mwstrier. ·..·.. For more inf.ormation a(Jout Paihway ·Cminriunity C~urch or. Heave11 Sent Ministries, i:ontact'ihe c/lurch.<ar o@pathwqygal/ipolis.com or ai(740) 245-9664. . : ,. · .' ' : .. · .~· ~ sent . of many f09d iJi 4 ' • : •• •• • • • '. ' \ # .. ' '·. __:...-----,----1 _L,;,._oc__a_l_ev,;,._e_n_ts_· Soup-er.Saturday expands Film showing April 24 ·RIO GRANDE - Rio Christian Church has extended its Soup-er S~turday free lunch to every Saturday. Here IS a schedule of the free lunch ministry: April 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, spon" sored by Rio Christian Church, Spring Valley area, hot dogs, chips. cookies and a drink. April 25 - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth • and Sycamore, sponsored by Rio Christian Church. Three types of soup, cornbread, cookies and a drin.k. , , . GALUPOLIS The Christian film will be shown at Central Christian Churt:h, 109 Gartield Ave.,at 7 p.m. Friday,April 24. . '. . Free admission and snacks. Nursery staff will he provided ' I • • Page As Growth campaign begms GALLIPOLIS - Bulaville Christian f Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road , Gallipolis, will launch "Come Grow With Us,'' ~· campaign to help ·expand the Do you consider rain a blessing ? . church and its membership, startin~ April In the physical world most of us have no trouble underand continuing each Sunday until May 5 standing that rain truly is a blessing. It makes things grow. it moderates our climate, it is necessary. Of course there are 10. Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. {Joods and monsoons, erosiowand property damage caused The Rev. Harold Tracewell welcomes all by rain, but overall we seem to have no trouble underto attend, and more information is available standing the fact that raiti is a necessity. at (740) 367-5023 . . Crops must grow, rain must collect in streams, rivers , · ~prings and lakes. We go to these streams to drink. Huve you considered what i~ happening unde.r these streams? Whatever the stream ts cuttmg through, be 11 rock, dtrt, sand or clay. something is being formed, shaped and molded by the water. .c_ ' In the book of Ezekiel, Chapter 34:26 says to us: "I will I cause showers to come down m their seasons ; they will be . showers of blessings." . · ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Joy FM's : Perhaps if we are truly ho~est with ourselves, the imalle I morning .show, ''The Morning JoyRide" 1,11any of us have of showers 1f blessmgs would be a b1g pile 1 with Dame! , Candi and Melody. has been of presents or an un~xpected monetary gift. . 1 nominated as one of Christian music's top· Let me ask a question here - when have you felt closest to . radio shows ih America. Ood? Is it when things are going really well , or when everything 1 The show i~ up for a Dove Awarcf under 9Qm~ crashing down around you that you cry out.to God ? 1 the categor~ of Radio Sho~ or the Year. . Lets cons1der that event we celebrated over a week ago, ' The public 111ay cast the1r vote online at · ihe resurrection of our Lqrd. His trials and ·crucifixion on j www.doveawards .com a1 the "viewer 's (he old rugged cross. These events brought about the great- c~oice" tab . . est of all blessings given to mankind, salvation. ! "I am thrilled .to have our morning show :As we endure the April showers that will come overthe next nomimited for this category," said Bryan few weeks, showers that help bring the earth back to life once 1 Fowler, marketing manager for Positive tnore.let's thank God for the showers in our lives, and remem- I Alternative Radio. PAR owns and operates l>er to use them as opportunities for spiritual growth and rec- . Christian stations in Ohio. West V1rginia, ognize them for what they can truly be, Showers of Blessings. [' Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina , · (Roy E. Wray. resides in Gallipolis). · Virginia and Tennessee. Living · In Hope "F~reproof ' 'Keepers of Garden' concert RIO GRANDE - ·On Saturday,Apri125, Fellowship of Faith , 20344 Ohio 554, presents the "Keepers of the Garden" Christian . heavy metal concert. Thi~ eco-themed event features national recording artists This Fire's Embrace, The Ascendicate, arid Oh. the .Blood, with local performers Memphis Plague. · Similar events m the past have been wellreceived as a powerful means of showing the love of Christ in a way that is relevant and appealing to the younger generation both Christian and non-Christian alike. Tickets for the event are $5 and can be purchased in advance at (740) 245-0900 or at the door the night of the concert. Doors open at 6:30p.m. a11d music starts at 7 . 'Mormn·g Jor Ride' nomm·ated . • award Or top Christi•an mUSIC "Words cannot express our gratitude for Gallipolis and Point Pleasant and their warm reception to 'The Morning JoyRide' and putting them over the top in this category." Fowler added. 'The Morning JoyRide" with Daniel, Candi and Melody is broadcast live each weekday morning from 6 to 10 a.m. EST and a Satu,rday "JoyRide" rewind is heard from 8 to 10 a.m ..EST. The program can be heard on 88.1 in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, ' 88.7· in Parkersburg, W.Va., and Athens, 104.9 in Jackson,104.1 in Ripley, W.Va., and 91.5 in Teays Valley and Huntington, W.Va. More information is found on the web at http://wwwjoyfm.org. · Sometimes the way seems dreary, My load seems hard · to bear; When ere' I'w tired and weary·, ·· I go to Him in prayer. He lifts my heavy burden, · The clouds all . float away; I look outside my window, · And behold a sunny day. . · I know my trials are small, He gave His all. you see; · He bled and died to save me, l 'lllive eternally! .. This is the hope l cherish, I know He 'II come for me; Then I'll look upon His face, What rapture that will be! Not only. will I see my Lord, But all my loved ones, too; · Then we shall dwell with one accord, In a heaven and earth that's new. ,. - Rev. Joanne Clevenger �Page A6 ; The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com Friday,. Aprll17, 2009 Pwor Don \\aller Rutland Fl't't WW Baptist Salem S1-. P11~1ur : Ed Bamc:) . Sunduy School - 10 am . hen1ng · "7 p m . Churdt <ff .ksus ('britt A'postoltc Van1.and1 and Ward Rd . Pa\tm'' Jany~ \\.rdllt'~Khi) Sef'\ICt'S - 7 PJJl Miller. Sunda} S..hool . 10 10 a.m .. Evening . 1:30 p.rn SMw~Baptist Churrb Ra\'Cm.~~>l.nd , W'w. Sunu.. ~ School J(J•am . \tommg ~~oorJup II am E\~mng - 1 pm. Wctlnes.da~ 7 p.m. Fin~ Baptisl CllurrlJ of Mason. wV 1 RJ~·e:r Vall~ River V.tlley Apostol ~<' WUJ\hlp Center. 873 S. Jrd Ave .. ~h ddlepon . 1{(1 Michael Bnldford. Pasw. Sunda~ 10 lO Tues. 6:~ prayer. Wed 7 pm Bible Shldy tl.ndepc:mlem Bapti\l) SR 65 :! and Allderwo St. P<~Mor: R~l1 Grady, Sunday school W am, Ml)rn1ng church II am. Suntla) e\ening. 6 pm. Wed . B1hk Srudy ?pm ·am. Emm··wl Apob1oli&: Tabernadr lnc1 Loop R4 off NC'''' 'Lima Rd. "Rutland. Sen-Kts: Su11 10:00 am. & 7:j{l rm , .'Tbun. 7:00p.m.. 'Pastor Mal1) R. Hutton ~ices· Catholic 161 Mu l~rtjr AR. Pomeroy. 992-58!J8, PastOr: Re-' Waller E.. Heinl. Sar. Con. ·~ · -15 -5 15p m: Ma~•- ~: 30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Ma§s · 9 ~ a.m.. Dally Mass · 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Baptist pm Rolland Churdl of' God . Pa~10r· Shane M. B o wlin~. Sunday Wor.htp - 10 am, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Seni~-eo. - 7 pm Syracuse First Cburcb of God AtJpk and Se~unU S~ .. Pastur: Rev. David Ru ~~ u . Sund:~y SlhoolliDd Worship- 10 a.m Evo::nmg S.rvi ~ e~· b:30 p.m., Wednesday ~rvice!! · 6:30p.m Ch11rdt orChrisl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Po mero ~·. OH Contact 740-44)·1296 Sundo~} mormng 10:00, Sun . morning B.ible ~ tud)': follo~~o·i ng worship, Sun . e,·e 6.(1(1 pm. Wed bible m~dy 7 pm Pastor: Floyd Ros~. Sunday School9:,10 IU 10:30 iUll, Woo.hip senice 10:30 to 11 :00 am. Wed. preacbi11g6 pm Carpmler IDdepelldentBaptilt qwrth Sunday School - 9:30am. · Preaching Se-n·ke !0:30am, Evening St-rvke 1:00pm , Wednesda)· Bible Studj' 7:00pm. Pastoc Cht:shl~ Bapti1Ft Chun-h Past:or: Stevt Linle. 740-367-7!!01. H. J 140-992-1542 .. C. 740-64S•2527. Sun~y School: 9:30 am, Mooting Wonhip: 10:30 am . Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir practice 7;30: Special days of month \ . ladies of Grau 1 pm 2nd Monday. 2. Men'!> FellowShip 7 pn1 3rd Tues. Hope 811ptlsl Chllf'th (Southern) T\inity Chun:b Po.stvr- Rev. Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn . Pomc:ruy, P~lor; . Wursbip !0:25 il.:m., Keno Churth or Christ Pine Grovr Bible HolinesS Church l/2 mile ofT Rt . 325. Pas1or: Rev. O'Dell Manll!'y, Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m .. Worship ·. Hl:JO a.m.. b:(X) p.m., WcdneWy Service · 7·1JO p.m First So.tlu:m Baptist 4HI71 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday Schuol ·. 9:3() am., Wor!lhip- 9:4.'i am & 7:00 p.m., Wed~esdny &ryices- 7:00p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hurri-.onville Rrnul . P;lS!or: Charles McKenr.i~ . Sund<~y School 9:30 a.m., Worship • II a.m .• 7:00p.m... Wednesday Service · 7:01? p.m. Pastor: Bruce Teny, Sunday Schoo! -9JO . Worship - 10:30 a.m ., b:~O p.m . Wednesday St>i'Vi~e~ ·6:30p.m. First Ba~lbl Church Pastor: Billy Zus~n 6rh and Paim~1 St .. Middleport, Sunday Sch9CJI · 9:15a.m .. Worsh1p · 10: 15 a.m.. 7:00 p.rn .. Wednesday ~;..·ice-7:00p .m. or ZJon Church Christ Pcmetoy. H arri~Onville Rd , {RLI43J, Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wrdne~day Sl'n-ices - 7 p.m Racine Flrs1 Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eiiton. pastur • Sund~y School- 9:30 a,m .. Worship· 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesda)· Sel'\'kes. · 7:00 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnw-umental, Worship Service · 9 J.m .. Communion • 10 'a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m .. Youth· ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne~ay 1 pm Slt."er Run ·Baptist Pastor: Joh11 Swanson. Sundll)' School· IOa .m., Wors hip- ll~ . m ., 7:00p.m . ,Wednesday Sel'\·ices· 1:00 p.m. Bradbury Churc:'h otChriSI Minister: Toffi Run~·on, 39558. Bradbury Road, .VI iddl~port. Sunday Si:hwl • 9JO a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday S'hool9:45 a.m .. Evening • 6;30 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communion · 10 :30 a.m .. David W11icman, Minister Bdhlehml Rapdst Church Oreal Bend, Route ·124. Raci ne. OH. Pastor: , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesdu~ Bible Study- 7:00 ~ .m. Old Btthtl Free.Will Baptlsl Churrh 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middlt>porr. Sunduy Service · to u.m .. 6:00 p.m .. T~csday ·Services -6: 00 · HIIIJide Baptist Church Sr. Rt. 143 just off Rr. 7. Pastor: Re~ . James f{ . Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unifie d Service. Wors~ip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., . Wednesday SerVices -7 p.m. VIctor' Baptl!itlndependent 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport, ~asror : James E. K~esee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m .. . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hic-kor)· Hills Cburc:h of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pus1or Mike Moore. Rible c la s ~. 9 a.m. Sundn~: \I.Orship 10 u.m. Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible clan 1 pm We~ . Reedsville Churth or Christ Pastor: Jock. Colgrove, Sunday School :. 9:30a.m.. Worship Sm·ice: 10:.'0 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ·.' We!ileyan Dible Hollnm Church 7.'i Pt:arl St., Middleport. Pastor: Doug Cox, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - : 10:-15 ·p.m , Sunday Eye. 6:00 p.m., Wedne!Klay Service-7:00 p.m.. . Hy5tll Run CommunltJ Cburth Re\', Lany Lemley; Sundlly SchOQI • 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Thursday Bible. St ud)' and Youth, 7 pm. Pa~tor. Faith B11pdst Chun:h . Rliilroad St .. Mason, Sunday Schoq,l • 10 a .m .• Wonh tp • 11. ·&.m .. b p.m. Wednesday ~rvtces · 1 p.m. .· .•'· .· Fomt Rua Baptist- Pomtro)' Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 IIJn.,Wmhip·II:JOam. Mt. Moriah Bapllst Founh & Main St .• Middlepon . Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael A Thompson, Sr. .. Ant.lqully Baptist Sun~y SchOOl - 9:30 a.m., Worship, · 10:45 am .. Sunday Evening · 6:00p .m.. Amaling GJ'IU Community Churth Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9 un., Wonhip - IOa.m. , Pa.stor: Wayne PUIIIap. Sta~ Rt. 681, Tuppers. Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6.30 pm,, Wt!d. Bible Sr1Udy 7:00pm. Chapel Sunday Sthool- 9 a.m., Worshtp • 10 a.m. school 9:Ml a.m , Sunday wor$hip - 10:30 u.m . Tlw Church of Christ or Pomeroy lmenection 1 and.l24 W. EYHngeli.>t : Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Srudy . !J:JO a.m., Worship: 10:30 ~ .rn. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Stud): - 7 p.m . Christian Union · H1r1ford Church nf Christ in ChrlsllaiJ Union Hanford . W.Va ., Pastor: Mtke Pucketi. Sunday School · 9JO a.m .. Wo r s~ ip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.1n ., Wednesday Sel'\'tee~ · 7:00 p.m. Church of God Laurel CHft Frtt Melhlldlst Church · Pasror: Glep McClung, ·Sunday.Schnol 9:30 ,u.m.. Wmship · 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m .,Wednesday Sel'\'lce - 7:00 p.m. Ntw.Bqlnnlnp Chlll'th PomH"Dy Pastor: Brinn Dunham. Wor.;hip · 9:25 a.m., Sttnday So::hool- 10:4~ a.m. Cal~ary Bible Church Pomtroy Pile. Co. Rd., Past~: Rev. Blackw~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor.shiP 10 :30 -a :m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedne&day Service · 7:30pm. Stlwenville Communily Church Sunday ScboollO:OO am, Sunday Worsbip I 1:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Biy110 & Missy Dailey Rcjoldng Ufe Church 500 N.. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: Mike Foreman, Paslor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, WorshiP" 10;00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. I Communhy of Christ Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffin, Sund11y School - 9:30 a . m ~ . Worship 10:30 a.m.. WednCsduy Services- 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonblp Center 39782 St. Rt . 7. 2 mlles south of Tuppers Plain ~, OH. Non-denominational wirh Contemporal)' Praise & Wouhip. Pastor Rob Barber. A5soc. Pastor f<aryn Davis. '(outh Oireclor Betty Fulks. Sunday sel'\•kes: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Lif~: ClaHes. Wed · & Thor nigbr Life Grnups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at fO. Outer Limits Youth li fe Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. ViM u:o; ooline ~~ www.bc:the!wc .org. RodtSprinp Pastor· Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m.. Yourh . Fello~·ship, Sunday _: 6 p.m. Eurl~ Sunday worship 8 am lenni Dunham ~onland - Racine Olftnn Tabernacle . Churt'h. Clifron. W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship· 7 v.m .. ~ednesday Sel'\·ice · 1 p.m. 3173 Geof$es Cr«k Road, Gallipolis,OH Pasror: Jamie Wireman, Sul)day Services· IO:lO am. Wednesday· 1 p.m. 'Thursday Pr.ayer & Praise ;u 6 pm. Classes for all ages every Sun_day & Wedne..sday. www.thearkchur'h .net Full Gospel Chul;'(• Ash Street Churtb 398. Ash St., Middleport-Pasrors Mark Morrow ·& Rodney Walker Sunday ·sc hwl - 9:30a.m., Morning Wor.ihip 10:30 a .m.~ 7:00pm. Wednesda~· Servke · . 7:00 p,m.-, Youth Service- 7: 00p.m. Agape ure Center "Full-Gospel Church", PMtor~ John & Patty Wade. 60J Second Ave. Mason. 7135017. St:rvke rime: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School· IU a.m.. Wor~ hip • 9 a.m ., Wednesdtly Servic~s - I 0 a.m. · Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Bashlin Rds. Racine. Ohio, Pa§tor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · '):45 a.m.. Wonhip • II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Abundant Grt« 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon . Pastor Term Da\·is , Sunday se rvice , 10 a.m., Wednesday serv ice, 7 p.m. . Easl Letart Pastor: Bil1 Marshal! Sund~y s,hool · 9a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m... 1st Sunday every mourh evening service 7:00 p.m.; WC!dncsday -7·p.m. ' . Latter-Day Saints The Church or Jans Christ or La.ner-Da)' Saints • St Rt. 160, 446-6211/. or 446·7486. Su nday Sdu)OI 10:2.0· 11 a.m .. Relief Sol·ict yl l-'rio:: , 1hood 11;"05-ll:OO noon , Sac r;tment Service 9. JO :l!'i a.m., Homemaking nwrtmg. h1 Thurs.- 1 p.m. Radne Harrisonville Co"lmunlly Churcb PaSior: Therou Durham , Sundlly - 9:30 am. and 7p.m .. Wednesday· 7 p.m Sl ..lohn LuJhcran Chun-h Wurship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday S' hool • 10:00 a.m. Pa~> tor : Cooh·llle United Methodist Parish Ptnr or: t-fd~n Kline. Coolv~h ­ Matn & Ftfth St., Sun. School • 1.0 a.m .. Worship . 9 a.m., Tues. Service~· '1 p.m . MJddlfporl Community Chun-h .575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Puror: Sam And~rson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· ?:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church . Wulnut nn_d Hrnry Sts .. Ravenswood. W.Va .. Posmr: Duvid Rus ~e ll , Slll){lay . S!o!hool · 10:00 u m.. Worship · II a.~ . Bethel Church Township Rd .. 46AC. Sunday School·' 9 · a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., \Vednesday Service• · 10 o.m. St. Paul Lutheran Cburch Comer Syc~more & So.:ond St., Pomlo'lwy. Sun. Sehonl ·9:45a.m., Worship- II a.m. Hoc:tlngport Churth Karhryn Wiley. Sunday School · 9:30 ·a.m.. Worship • 10,: 30 a.m .. Pu~tor Phillip Bell Lutheran United Methodist l\11. Olive Unh~ Methodhl Oil 124 behind W il k~sv 1 ll.:, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday Schuol . 9:30a.m .. Worship • 1.0:30 a.m .. 1 p. nl ., Thur~d;ay Serv•ces . 1 p.m. Middleport Churt:h or the NJWrene Pastor: ~eonard Powell. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m..Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p .m .. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfre d. Pa sror: Jim Corbin, Sunday s~ hool - 9:30 a.m .. w~mhip - 1 1 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Chfster Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Worship - .9 a.m., Su ndH}' School 10 a.m .. Thursday · Service~ · 1 p.m. Reedsvillt Fellowship Church of the Na1.arene . Pastor: Rugsell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wol)hi p · 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m .• Wednesday Servkes • 7 p.m. S)·rac-use Church of the Nauttne Pasror Mike Adkins. Sundny S<: hoo l - ~uo ·Pentecostal Pentetoslal Asstnlbly Sr. Rt. 124, Raci"ne. TOrnado Rd. Sunda,Y Schriol - 10 a.m., Evtning • 7 p.m.. Wednesdll)i Services· 7 p.m . Po.~tor. Presbyterian Harri§Ofl"llle Presbylerlan·ch~h SJracuse "Mission I I i A Hunger For More The pageantry and excitement Days such as these have shaken a (praise) You. They will tell of the of Easter is now almost a week great many people to their core. It glory of Your kingdom and speak of behind us. The Easter Bunny has proven to be an age in which Your might, so that all men may know of Your mighty acts and the left the candy, the family dinner faith in God is essential not only in was a success (or disaster), and Pastor the esoteric realm of "religion,'' to Pastor glorious splendor of Your kingdom, now we're. ready to move on Kerry ·which we often have auempted to Your kingdom is an everlasting 11fith ·~normal life," right? Wood relegate it, but in the practical living ·Thorn kingdom, and Your dominion · But if we take the Easter of life, Things like material success, Mollohan endures through all generations" event seriously. if Jesus,. financial security, and popularity, in (Psalm 145:9-13 NIV). Resurrection is more than which we have blindly deposited Having discussed how Bible <something to which we pay lipthe assets of our hope have proven study, prayer, and worship are all d B h d time arid time again to be empty of necessary garts of buildmg your . service, then we should. be in a state of "new normal" in life:. move · ut 1 e women , an of them but also for personal trans ' - faith, for t at faith to take on the Once the Resu ...ectt.on becomes later some of the disciples, sufficient power to protect and pro" couldn't know that They had to vide for us. Not only that, bot such formation and practical application dimension of leveraging for you a something to which we also · · of His truth! see INSIDE the empty tomb; · . things as politicians, i'ndustry, and meaningful and satisfying sign\fipay head- and · heart-service , which they couldn't do without banking institutiol)s have all been "Blessed are those whose ways cance, it now needs the power and then we can't be the same-old, the stone being rolled away for abundantly sown .with the insidious · are blameless, who walk according strength that comes only through h seeds of corruption, thoroughly to the law of the LORD · · · 1 seek application. For your faith to grant same-old anymore. As the women went to the t 0~~ stones, too, can be rolled contaminated by those in society You with all my heart; do not let me you the sweet and savory flavor of tomb early that first Easter away by God. We can see the who "call the shots" and demon- stray from Your commands. I have fulfillment, you must allow your· mOrning, they had no clue what reality of Jesus' resurrection, sirate that the only interests they're hidden Your Word in my heart that faith to overtake every other dimenawal.ted them · The1'r expecta , are I hetr · own. I might not sin against You ... Mag s1on · o f your 111e. ., · · and $tart living a "new, better 1ook'mg out .or lions were for a "new normal" to normal" a5 a result. But too But as Christians, instead of Your unfailing love come lome, • Your material resources are a be much worse than the old·nor- often, .we don 't WANT that becoming overcome by anxiety and LORD, Your salvation according to great place to sta~. Most folks are mal. Jesus was dead; their hopes stone to be moved.lts less risky cynicism, we merely refocus our Your promise" (Psalm 119:!. 10- worried about theit material well · being. Maybe you are, too. But here were dashed for a new way .of to deal with .the known and lives and allow Him to reorient us to II • 41 NIV). living with Jesus. And so as they knowable than to ponder the the victorious life ro which He has Second, become a person of is a great place to start experiencing walked to the grave, their impossible or unknowable._ called us. We now begin to live a prayer: Jf your first response to · God's power. If you are His child . f've been watching a de.bate life of practical faith. this is. "But I don't know how to apply what His Word.teaches you m thoughts were on the stone. "Who will roll away the srone between New Testament schol"We are not of those who ·shrink pray," then happily you're making regard to material possessions . for usr' they asked themselves. ars William Lane Craig and back and are destroyed, but of those something harder for yourself than Pursue His kingdom rather than the The stone in front of Jesus' Bart Ehrman on YouTube this . who believe and . are . saved" it needs to be. When the Lord accumulation of stuff. Don't worry · Jesus models prayer for us in His about what you don't have, but seek tomb was a particular type of week on the historical validity (Hebrews 10:39 !IllY). · stone. It wasn't a boulder. It . of Jesus' resurrection. Craig l'aith is nothing. more, but nothing "Lord's Prayer," He teaches us that His will and trust Him to provide wasn't roughly spherical.lt was uses various arguments to make less, than the entrusting of our lives it is simply a conversation with for your needs. Remember that more like an enormous wheel · the case that Jesus' literal resur- . to God. Jn doing so, we come to our Heavenly Father, humbly "your stuff" is really His stuff and - perhaps five or six feet tall . rection is the most reasonable , Him on His ternis, and then live "in offered, but courageous in its · that it has been entrusted to you to and 18 to 24 inches thj~k. It way to understand the events as Him" as He leads, discovering that being direct. Real prayer is an use for His glory. So employ a spirwould have· sat in a grooved presented. Ehrman, on the other He Who called us is faithful (see I earnest talk we have with our God it of generosity (in tithing in your track, inclined slightly towards hand, rejects resurrection as Thessalonians 5:24)! We humbly in which He is the only audience. church but also in the helping of ·the tomb entrance so that grav· being impossible to validate approach Him t~rough faith in the Through prayer we tell Him how others in need). ity would help hold ii in place historically, therefore it is only suffic1ency of Hts Son's death and we love Him, share with Him our Another area of life to begin the to seal the tomb. · a theological question rather resurrection and, in repenting of our concerns and burdens, and lay out application of faith is in the area of Once set, the stone would be than a historic~! one. sin, find .that He credits us with .His before Him petitions for others as service. Are you serving God tremendously difficult to move · Ehrman has a huge stone that Son's righteousness, We then live in we seek His grace on behalf of through a local body of Believers? again. A well-coordinated crew he refuses to be moved. By auto- faith as we learn that being His others. Prayer is also an occasion Are you joining with other of strong men using levers and matically assuming that any- "children" is more than theoretical in which we learn to sit quietly and Christians in the work of ministerpulleys could get it open. Four, thing outside the ordinary is but is in fact actual. We find that He listen, hearing Him speak as He ing to others in nee!!? Have you five or six women could not. impossible, he cannot accept has an active and intimate interest in "brings to mind" .What He has said ever participated in a mission .trip? So as .the women approached·. that what happened in Jesus' our thoughts and attitudes, as well through His Word. · · Are you contributing your talents the tomb, they faced a.n case. was an actual event. He as how those work out in our rehiPerhaps you ~an see that prayer and gifts, knowledge and experiimpasse. They WilJited to finish considers the testimony of the tionships and daily choices. And we and study of H1s Word work pest ence to the work of God's pe!Jple in preparing Jesus' body ·for final Gospels to be suspect and rid- also learn that we must live by faith when linked together. To talk to sharing God's love? If not, stop bunal, but they didn't know dled with theologtcal supposi- in our Heavenly Father's desire and Him and ·io truly "dig into" His . holding back. Remember that in how to get inside. lion. Therefore, a more "proba- ability to guard us and to l?rovide Word effectively, it's definitely a every area you feel .weak, there is a I sense a deeply spiritual ble" explanation of the empty for us. It is in· this latter pomt that good iaea to set aside a special vacuum waiting to be filled up with metaphor in this situation. No tomb is thanwo ofJesus' family many Christians today are rekindled place and time to do so privately. the power ofGod. . So now let the word "faith" take matter how much we may want members stole the bod)'. Then spiritually and it is through our Doing either (or both) publicly is to reach God, there are barriers they, too, were killed .and all challenging circumstances that it is necessary at times and very benefi- on a new meaning in your life as in our way tbat we cannot three bodies were thrown inro a being made abundantly clear that cial, but it is in the private encoun- you offer yourself to Him for .His ·· . . . ters with God in which we really glory. "I urge you, brothers, in view move. No matter how much we common grave. Ehman doesn't "faith" is essential. think we can achieve happi- claim that this scenario actually · But as essential as faith is, it is a begin to sirik roots of faith down- of God's mercy, to offer your bodies ness, satisfaction and peace on .happened, but thai it more likely fragile thing indeed. It is a h.a ir's ward into the soil of Christianity. as living sacrifices, holy and. pleas- . our own, there are huge stones. because it dbesn't rely on a breadth of "fiery trial" tbat refines Next, become a person of wor- ing to God _ this is your spiritual . in the way . . · . ' · supernatural explanation. . · . the faith of a person in one instance ship. Privately praise Him daily for act of wo~ship. Do not conform any What about us? What stones but becomes the catalyst for his being God, Savior and Lord. But longer to. the. pattern of this world, Some stones are self-centeredness, CoWardice; fear, envy; dis- have we refused to be moved? despair in another. Are there practi- join your rraises with a church fam:- but be transformed by the renewing trust, materialism, sensualistic Are we willirig to risk the cal steps that may help you m dis- . lly as wei ·The greatness and good- of your mind, Then you will be able · living, cruelty, and many more. empty grave and all its implica-· covering the "life saving faith" that ness of God cannot be adequately to test and approve what God's will The stone in front of Jesus' tions? Before we leave the Hebrews 10:39 describes? Here are appreciated in lonely worship, but is is _ His good, pleasing and perfect tomb did not need to. be. moved . Easter story, I think this is per- some of the basic ingredients for amplified as if by a megaphone will" (Romans 12:1-2 NIV). in order for Jesus to get out, but . haps the most important ques· cultivatinj! within yourself that when we become a part of a larger (Thorn .Mollohan and his family rather so that his followers could lion we must answer. kind of faith. body of praise and thanksgiving! In have ministered 'in southern Ohio discover that · Jesus was no (Kerry Wood is now associ· First, if you really are a man or corporate wors~ip you will find that the past 13·112 years and is the longer there. All of the gospels ate pastor at Grace United woman of faith, you are saying that your Spiritual life is fed and author of "The Fairy Tale describe Jesus' resurrected body Methodist Church in you are a person who takes Ood at enhanced as the Spirit of God flows Parables/ He is the pastor of to be capable of doing things Pe"fsburg,Ohio qftersening His word, If this is true, then you through the conduits of faith that Pathway ·Community Church and that our ordinary bodies cannot. Racme United Methodist · must make knowing His "Word" a surround. you! · ·. · . may be reached for comments or Locked doors, walls, distances Church for three years. He . · priority. In other words, become a "The LORD is good to all; He has . questions by e-mail at pas. - none of those seemed to mat- can be reached thr:ough his person who reads and reflects upon compassion on all He has made ..All torthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ter anymore. Jesus left the tomb website: http://pursueholi· the Scriptures, studying them not You have made will praise You, 0 COPYRIGHT tC> 2009. with or without the stone being ness.blogspot.com). • ·OI)Iy for an academic understanding LORD; Your saints 'will extol THOM MOLLOHAN Mlddloport PmbJI<rian ; Pa!tor: Jame5 Snyder. Su11da)· School 10 a.m ... wo~hip serYice II am. H!Uel Community Cliureh Off Rt . 124, Pa£tor; Edsel Hart , Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m., · 1:30 p.m Seventh-Day Achoenlht Mulberry Hts. Rd.. Pomer~y. Saturday Services: Sobbalh School · 2 p.m ., Worship .. 3 p·.m. United Brethren · In C.hrlst Chun-h Texas Communi I)! 364! I '!\fickham Rd. PastOr: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - Hi:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m... Wednesday Servi(:Cs . 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Full Gospel Llghlhowoe 3304.5 Hiland Road. Po~eroy. ('aStor: Roy .Hunter, Sunday ·School· 10 a.. m.• E~eni n£ 7:30p.m .. Tuesday&. Thurs.· 7:3o p.m. Edeo United Brelhren In Chrlltl Slate Rou1e 124. berwten Reedsville & Hockinspon. Sunday School · 10 am ... · S1.1nday Won hip · II :00 a.m. WedMsday ;· r r r ;· r 1 1 r We Reap What We Sow Mt. Hermon Untied Brtthrm Faith Gospel Churc:h · Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :45 a.m .. 7;30 p.m.. Wednesday ,7:30 p.m. r If.,. row beans in the spring, we &n'l upect to retip tomatoes at harvest time. tikew!Je, if 1<~ sow animosity and discord, we shouldn't expe<ti<J reap peace and 7p'.m. South ltethel Community Chun:b • harmony. bt addition, tbue nre natural · const~Juences I<J our tbo11ghts, words and actrons; it seems they are part of 1/Je fundamental nature of things. Just "' the law of cause a11<l efle<t.tloesn't ta!tlf i""-+ .o: hoi/My in ibe pbysicdl worltl, mitber does it take a holiday in the socU!I ami spirit11al realm. As a society, we cannot e:tpe<l to treat the most disadvantaged among us with disdai11 and not reap the consequmces. As sociologists rometimes S"JJ, every society gets exactly the criminaJ e(ement it deserves. Lileeulist, individually we Cllmiot expecti<J mistnaJ people Rnd no/ be adverstly a!f~eted. A11d eve11 if tiJe misdt<Js are only in our imagination<, tbffl! is still a .comsponding effect f"' every cattre. if.,. spend IMSt of our harboring ill will and secret anitttositiet agahiSt our neighbQf, it will " have its naluml eJ!ect, if only I<J creau a cloud of rancor fortv.r DOI,.,.ing ot>er us. So. wbat.,. sbou/J <Oitl . are steds oflo•.r and will, making sure tiJat our tho1+ghls, our words, and our IICtions a;. planling the kinds of seeds tiJat will t11Surt a bounliful harVtSI of love and goodnttr. · ti"" Bill Quickel •• "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ... " John 3:16 ,, Blesse(l are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew ~ . "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear llel:or<~ 1 ~ •.£ct vwr fturril!J help prott'l YJ"' fomily• God and man." Iii SUppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers Acts 24: • SeC1,1rjtY. 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mtiklleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: Office Service &Supply ·137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport~ OH 992-6376 r , i· 1· , r 1 r : r 1 r 1 r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Seventh-Day Adventist · your light so shine before th~t they may see . lgclOd works and glorify • IF1ath,er in heaven." Matthew 5:1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio · 740-667-3110 Friday, April17, 2009 ~astor: Robert Marshall, Wor~hip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Roy Pastor, Sunday School • 10 a.m, Evening- 6 p.m., W~dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Dyesville Communi!)' Churth Sunday School • 9:30 u.m.'. Worsh ip · 10;30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Mon;~ Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · ll a.m.• Wedne~duy Service - 7 p.m. • Holl5t or HeallnK Mlnlslrlts Stl Rt. 114 Lrmpvlll.r, OH Full <rmpel, CJ P~t510n Ruben & Roberta Musser, SUnday SchoOl 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am . 7:0U pm, Wed. Smice 7:00 pm Tum Jtsm Mlnl!ilrle!l Meeting 333 Mecbani!' Street Pomeroy, OH . Pltstor Eddie.Baer. Service e\·ery ' Sundlly 10;00 a.m . ·J4-l l Bridgeman St .. S)lra,use . Pastor • Puint Rock Chuith or the Naurene 689, Albuny, Rev. Lloyd Grimm. ]llllltor, Sunday School 10 am·; worhsip · servic~ II am. evening serV-ice 1 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 1 pm Hobton Christian Fellowship Chun:h Pastor: Her!K'hel While , Sunday School· lOam, Sunday Church service· 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm ~edttesday,; 7 pm Vallt)' ~bernll(le Church Bailey Run Roud , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Row son. Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thursday Service - 1 pm. Nazarene ~em cOmrnunltJ Church Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving R"oad, Po~w: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday evening sen·ice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday ~rvice 7:00pm Restoration Chrlstltm Fellowehlp Fail~ Torch Church Co. Rd . 63, Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m. Graham U11lted Methodist Wor~hip · 11 a.m. P.o!SI\Jr: Rich~rd Nease Uechlel Ul)ittd Methodist New H:wen . Richard Nease. Pa~tur. Sunday wmshtp 9:.10 a.m. Tues. 6.30 pra)er :md Bihle Study. Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: . Jesse Morris, Servkes: Sat\lrday 2:00p.m. 936$ HooJ>er Road , Athens . P81ilor:. lot:trii~ Coats.. Sundny Wor~hip 10:00 am, Fallh Jo"ull Gmpel Chun:h Long, Bottom, Pastor: St~ve Reed, Sunday ScMol • ll:30 a.m, Worship • .9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wedilcsd11y - 7 p.m.. Friday · fellowship servke 7 p.m. Pasror: Rev. William Marshall, StJtiday · School lO a.m., Wor.;hip - \I a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible · Study 7 pm Joppa Sunday School- 9;30 a.m., Won.hip.· 7:00 p.m .• Wedntsday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Faitb FdktwsNp Chlllldl! for Cluist . )'astor; R(.v. Franklin Dickens. Servic::e: -priday. 7 p.m. Oa$1J Cbristlan Ftllowshlp (Non-denomin:uional fellowship ) M!'~ling in the Mfigs Middle School Cafeteria Pasror: Chris Stewllrt 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Wo!'~ip,C~ildren"s minislJy Rou~e Sund~y Fllifflew BUM Churtb Letart, ·w.va. Rr. I. Pastor: Brian May. I Morninc Star Past01: John Gilmun: . Sunday School- IJ a.m.. Worship • '10 a.m . l)exler Church of Christ ·' -1p.m. or the Living Savior Pin ~ Gm~· e, Br•dtord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mmister: Doug"Shamblin. Yt,uth Minister: Bill Ambl:rger, Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. Wmship • 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p1m ..Wedn~fiday Servi~'es -7:00 p.m. Minersville (Middlqxtrt) Rulltnd Pa'§f(lr: John Chapman , Sun.day Scnoort' 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., Thursday Sm~s ~ 7 p.m. . StdemCmlfr Pastor: Wiltillm K. Marsha)l, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monda~ 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m . Bftlr"''DIIow Ridge ~hurch of {,:hrl~l a.m. Wblte't Chllptl WC:IIty•n Coohille: Road. Pastor: Rev. Charle~ Martindale, Sunday s,;hool • 9:l0 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a~ .• Wednesday Service Sew Hope O.urcb Pasto'r: Bnan DLmham, Sund<ly s,hool • 9:30a.m., Worsbtp · II :OOa.nJ. Pea~ Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford. Sunday School · 9:30 . a.m. wormip- 7 p.m. Other Churches Old Americu Lesion Halt. Founh A~ e.. Middlepott, Sunday 5 p.m. Synru$-t Community Churtb 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy nigh16·JO pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn · A New ·B qtnntnc {Full Gospei _CIRan:b) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and K&y MarshfJ.I. Thurs. 7 p.m. H_e~~th Holiness Rose or Sharon Holiness Churcb Leailing Creek Rd ., Rutlaitd, Pastor: Rev. Oi:!wey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m ., Sundll)l worship :7 p.m., Wedll('sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pa~tor: l'la!Woocls Episcopal Diredot; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dod~er Vaughan , Sunday S.chool - 9:30a.m.. Worship- &: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Servke~ -7 p.m. • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School IO:JO a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey WaiJ~,e. Is! and 3td Sunday CentraJ Clmter Bob Robinson .• Sunda~ School . ~ :45 a.m., WMhip · II a.m.. Wedoeiday Senices • 7-.30 p.m Gract Epis«<pal Churrh Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, Lang~\' lle . Pa>1or: Unan Batie~. Sunda) oc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worshrp - 10:30 a.rn. & 1 p.m.. Wednesdll)' prayer servic-e" 7 p.m. Wor~h!p ' p.m: Pur~;tr: Rei,. . Curtis Raodolph. Sunday School- 9:30a.m, WOI'!Ihip. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening 6 pm Rutllnd Church ofthe Nazarene Putor: Georg~: StaUter, Sund11'y School · 9:30 a.m .. Wonh~p • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p m.. WrdnesJ&)' ~rvices · 7 p.m . • VALUES Rolling away the stone Carldon lntudmomlnalioaal Church KingsbUr)' Road . Pastor: Roben Vaoct. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening Servtcc 6 ChHier Church of tht Nazartnr s/m Porntroy Chutth of Christ 212 W Main St.. Sunday School - 9:.]11 a.m .. Wor ~ hip - 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednt~)' Sen:iccs- 1 p.m. Pomeroy WHU:kle Church or Christ 33226 Chtldren'§ llomc Rd ., Sunday School · 1·1 a.m .. Worship · IOti.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneiday SmkeS- 7 p.m. lto<dsvll~ Wonlup . 9 X) a.m . Sunday Xllool IU:JQ a.m., Firu Sund•~ of Mooth · 7;00 p m. st'rv1ce 1\tppen l'lliru St. Paul P(Ktor. Jim Corbi". Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship " 10 a.m .• Tuesday Servicb -7:30 p.m. Fomt Rua Pastor. .Robinson , Sunday School - 10 am .. wol,h.ip -9 a.m . J26 E. Ma(n St , Po~to)' . Hnly Eochari5t II :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev. Leslie Flemmmg Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damew~. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship !ktvi« 10 a.m, lnd and 4th SWlday - 10:30 i .m., 6 p.m.• Ponwroy Churth olthf Naz.amv Pasror: Jan La\'ender. Sunday Scbool • 9 30 a.m.. Worship - Hl :JO a.m . and 6 p m., Wednesday Serv~eu • 7 p.m . Sund.ly School - 9::l0 a.m .. Worsh.!p 10:30 a.m. Pa5klr. Dewayne Stuule:r. Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m. Congregational t' Wvr~hip Sunday School· 10:30 a.m . Looc&ttom p.m . Hemlocll Growe Chrktian Chun:h Mini~ter : Larry .Brown , Worship · 9:30 a.m Sund11y &:hool · 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Childr en~ Wednesday Service . ] p m. Pastor· Gary Ellis Rutland Flm Bapdsl Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wor§hip · 10:45 a.m. Pomt'roy FirSt B1ptist Pa.~tor Jon Brocker!. Eas! Main St . Sunday Sch. 9:30am. WOOhip 10.30 am PJ . Community Cl10rch Pas!ilr. Stt\'e Tomek. Main Strur. Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Sel'\•ke 1 p.m. . Middl~;port Chun:h ul Chri.st 5th and Main , Plt.~tor : At Han son . 570 Gram St., Middiepor:t. Sunday school • 9:30 .a.m., Worship. II a,.m. and 6 p.m.. ~tor: 11..m. , fastor: Dentil Null. Wwship- 9:30 .a .m. Asbury (Syracu~ ): Clwrch of Cod ol Propbccy Wts~siM '-ie'UJe FrteWill BapliSt Chul'fh 1 . Chiipman. Sundlly ~hool. · 10 a.m .. Worship • II a.m., Wedntsday Serv1ce§ • 7 Samd lleart Calholk Chun:h Ubn-ty As5tmbly of God P.O. Bm 461, Duddi~ La~ . Mawn. W.Va., Paitor. Neil TeniWll. Sunda) SetviCH-- 10:00 a.m. !lnd 1 p.m. • benmg ~ t> p.10 .. \\<t'dnntlay OJ. White Rd, off St. Rt. 160. Assembly of God .. M1le Hill Rd .. Ra~me.. Pastor: James S.J.ttcrfidd. Sunda\ !khOlll . 9:45 a.m., FAITH I The Daily Sentinel PageA7 '· Do nol be dectived; God is nol moclred, for whale>-.r a man mws, lhat h• will abo · r..p. for h< who sowslo his own ft..tt wiU frvm lho o..h r•ap <Orl'llptiun; but h< who sows to th< Spirit wiU from th< Spirit r<ap mmallife. ll.s.\: Galatians 6:7-8 Blessed are the pure in heart;for they sh(lll see God. Matthew5:8 ~d"~~ Short & Long Term Respite Care • Rehab Services · Available www.rehabilitationcenter.com Page Streel (740) 992·64721 i I Warm Friend/\' Armosphtrt · 209ThlrdSL IN:l,noNiil BANK Racine, OH ACINI • nucuu ?40-M9-2210 Gotltf ijills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Hours ' 6am · Spm Mif[ie's ~estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Coobd Mtals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask whiJl ye will, and it shall be done unto you. · John 15:7 Sizes available 5<1 0 to 10 • 20 The Hppllance man 740.985-3561 . 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second~· Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 Local source fo[ trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and m re MEIGS F-"MILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLIOS, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii::'. '-.!!Y' Tol Free 1·877-583·2433 (740) '192-3279 .. P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �Page A6 ; The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com Friday,. Aprll17, 2009 Pwor Don \\aller Rutland Fl't't WW Baptist Salem S1-. P11~1ur : Ed Bamc:) . Sunduy School - 10 am . hen1ng · "7 p m . Churdt <ff .ksus ('britt A'postoltc Van1.and1 and Ward Rd . Pa\tm'' Jany~ \\.rdllt'~Khi) Sef'\ICt'S - 7 PJJl Miller. Sunda} S..hool . 10 10 a.m .. Evening . 1:30 p.rn SMw~Baptist Churrb Ra\'Cm.~~>l.nd , W'w. Sunu.. ~ School J(J•am . \tommg ~~oorJup II am E\~mng - 1 pm. Wctlnes.da~ 7 p.m. Fin~ Baptisl CllurrlJ of Mason. wV 1 RJ~·e:r Vall~ River V.tlley Apostol ~<' WUJ\hlp Center. 873 S. Jrd Ave .. ~h ddlepon . 1{(1 Michael Bnldford. Pasw. Sunda~ 10 lO Tues. 6:~ prayer. Wed 7 pm Bible Shldy tl.ndepc:mlem Bapti\l) SR 65 :! and Allderwo St. P<~Mor: R~l1 Grady, Sunday school W am, Ml)rn1ng church II am. Suntla) e\ening. 6 pm. Wed . B1hk Srudy ?pm ·am. Emm··wl Apob1oli&: Tabernadr lnc1 Loop R4 off NC'''' 'Lima Rd. "Rutland. Sen-Kts: Su11 10:00 am. & 7:j{l rm , .'Tbun. 7:00p.m.. 'Pastor Mal1) R. Hutton ~ices· Catholic 161 Mu l~rtjr AR. Pomeroy. 992-58!J8, PastOr: Re-' Waller E.. Heinl. Sar. Con. ·~ · -15 -5 15p m: Ma~•- ~: 30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Ma§s · 9 ~ a.m.. Dally Mass · 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Baptist pm Rolland Churdl of' God . Pa~10r· Shane M. B o wlin~. Sunday Wor.htp - 10 am, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Seni~-eo. - 7 pm Syracuse First Cburcb of God AtJpk and Se~unU S~ .. Pastur: Rev. David Ru ~~ u . Sund:~y SlhoolliDd Worship- 10 a.m Evo::nmg S.rvi ~ e~· b:30 p.m., Wednesday ~rvice!! · 6:30p.m Ch11rdt orChrisl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Po mero ~·. OH Contact 740-44)·1296 Sundo~} mormng 10:00, Sun . morning B.ible ~ tud)': follo~~o·i ng worship, Sun . e,·e 6.(1(1 pm. Wed bible m~dy 7 pm Pastor: Floyd Ros~. Sunday School9:,10 IU 10:30 iUll, Woo.hip senice 10:30 to 11 :00 am. Wed. preacbi11g6 pm Carpmler IDdepelldentBaptilt qwrth Sunday School - 9:30am. · Preaching Se-n·ke !0:30am, Evening St-rvke 1:00pm , Wednesda)· Bible Studj' 7:00pm. Pastoc Cht:shl~ Bapti1Ft Chun-h Past:or: Stevt Linle. 740-367-7!!01. H. J 140-992-1542 .. C. 740-64S•2527. Sun~y School: 9:30 am, Mooting Wonhip: 10:30 am . Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir practice 7;30: Special days of month \ . ladies of Grau 1 pm 2nd Monday. 2. Men'!> FellowShip 7 pn1 3rd Tues. Hope 811ptlsl Chllf'th (Southern) T\inity Chun:b Po.stvr- Rev. Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn . Pomc:ruy, P~lor; . Wursbip !0:25 il.:m., Keno Churth or Christ Pine Grovr Bible HolinesS Church l/2 mile ofT Rt . 325. Pas1or: Rev. O'Dell Manll!'y, Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m .. Worship ·. Hl:JO a.m.. b:(X) p.m., WcdneWy Service · 7·1JO p.m First So.tlu:m Baptist 4HI71 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday Schuol ·. 9:3() am., Wor!lhip- 9:4.'i am & 7:00 p.m., Wed~esdny &ryices- 7:00p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hurri-.onville Rrnul . P;lS!or: Charles McKenr.i~ . Sund<~y School 9:30 a.m., Worship • II a.m .• 7:00p.m... Wednesday Service · 7:01? p.m. Pastor: Bruce Teny, Sunday Schoo! -9JO . Worship - 10:30 a.m ., b:~O p.m . Wednesday St>i'Vi~e~ ·6:30p.m. First Ba~lbl Church Pastor: Billy Zus~n 6rh and Paim~1 St .. Middleport, Sunday Sch9CJI · 9:15a.m .. Worsh1p · 10: 15 a.m.. 7:00 p.rn .. Wednesday ~;..·ice-7:00p .m. or ZJon Church Christ Pcmetoy. H arri~Onville Rd , {RLI43J, Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wrdne~day Sl'n-ices - 7 p.m Racine Flrs1 Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eiiton. pastur • Sund~y School- 9:30 a,m .. Worship· 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesda)· Sel'\'kes. · 7:00 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnw-umental, Worship Service · 9 J.m .. Communion • 10 'a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m .. Youth· ~:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne~ay 1 pm Slt."er Run ·Baptist Pastor: Joh11 Swanson. Sundll)' School· IOa .m., Wors hip- ll~ . m ., 7:00p.m . ,Wednesday Sel'\·ices· 1:00 p.m. Bradbury Churc:'h otChriSI Minister: Toffi Run~·on, 39558. Bradbury Road, .VI iddl~port. Sunday Si:hwl • 9JO a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday S'hool9:45 a.m .. Evening • 6;30 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communion · 10 :30 a.m .. David W11icman, Minister Bdhlehml Rapdst Church Oreal Bend, Route ·124. Raci ne. OH. Pastor: , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesdu~ Bible Study- 7:00 ~ .m. Old Btthtl Free.Will Baptlsl Churrh 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middlt>porr. Sunduy Service · to u.m .. 6:00 p.m .. T~csday ·Services -6: 00 · HIIIJide Baptist Church Sr. Rt. 143 just off Rr. 7. Pastor: Re~ . James f{ . Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unifie d Service. Wors~ip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., . Wednesday SerVices -7 p.m. VIctor' Baptl!itlndependent 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport, ~asror : James E. K~esee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m .. . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hic-kor)· Hills Cburc:h of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pus1or Mike Moore. Rible c la s ~. 9 a.m. Sundn~: \I.Orship 10 u.m. Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible clan 1 pm We~ . Reedsville Churth or Christ Pastor: Jock. Colgrove, Sunday School :. 9:30a.m.. Worship Sm·ice: 10:.'0 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ·.' We!ileyan Dible Hollnm Church 7.'i Pt:arl St., Middleport. Pastor: Doug Cox, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - : 10:-15 ·p.m , Sunday Eye. 6:00 p.m., Wedne!Klay Service-7:00 p.m.. . Hy5tll Run CommunltJ Cburth Re\', Lany Lemley; Sundlly SchOQI • 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Thursday Bible. St ud)' and Youth, 7 pm. Pa~tor. Faith B11pdst Chun:h . Rliilroad St .. Mason, Sunday Schoq,l • 10 a .m .• Wonh tp • 11. ·&.m .. b p.m. Wednesday ~rvtces · 1 p.m. .· .•'· .· Fomt Rua Baptist- Pomtro)' Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 IIJn.,Wmhip·II:JOam. Mt. Moriah Bapllst Founh & Main St .• Middlepon . Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael A Thompson, Sr. .. Ant.lqully Baptist Sun~y SchOOl - 9:30 a.m., Worship, · 10:45 am .. Sunday Evening · 6:00p .m.. Amaling GJ'IU Community Churth Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9 un., Wonhip - IOa.m. , Pa.stor: Wayne PUIIIap. Sta~ Rt. 681, Tuppers. Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6.30 pm,, Wt!d. Bible Sr1Udy 7:00pm. Chapel Sunday Sthool- 9 a.m., Worshtp • 10 a.m. school 9:Ml a.m , Sunday wor$hip - 10:30 u.m . Tlw Church of Christ or Pomeroy lmenection 1 and.l24 W. EYHngeli.>t : Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Srudy . !J:JO a.m., Worship: 10:30 ~ .rn. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Stud): - 7 p.m . Christian Union · H1r1ford Church nf Christ in ChrlsllaiJ Union Hanford . W.Va ., Pastor: Mtke Pucketi. Sunday School · 9JO a.m .. Wo r s~ ip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.1n ., Wednesday Sel'\'tee~ · 7:00 p.m. Church of God Laurel CHft Frtt Melhlldlst Church · Pasror: Glep McClung, ·Sunday.Schnol 9:30 ,u.m.. Wmship · 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m .,Wednesday Sel'\'lce - 7:00 p.m. Ntw.Bqlnnlnp Chlll'th PomH"Dy Pastor: Brinn Dunham. Wor.;hip · 9:25 a.m., Sttnday So::hool- 10:4~ a.m. Cal~ary Bible Church Pomtroy Pile. Co. Rd., Past~: Rev. Blackw~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor.shiP 10 :30 -a :m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedne&day Service · 7:30pm. Stlwenville Communily Church Sunday ScboollO:OO am, Sunday Worsbip I 1:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Biy110 & Missy Dailey Rcjoldng Ufe Church 500 N.. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: Mike Foreman, Paslor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, WorshiP" 10;00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. I Communhy of Christ Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffin, Sund11y School - 9:30 a . m ~ . Worship 10:30 a.m.. WednCsduy Services- 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonblp Center 39782 St. Rt . 7. 2 mlles south of Tuppers Plain ~, OH. Non-denominational wirh Contemporal)' Praise & Wouhip. Pastor Rob Barber. A5soc. Pastor f<aryn Davis. '(outh Oireclor Betty Fulks. Sunday sel'\•kes: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Lif~: ClaHes. Wed · & Thor nigbr Life Grnups at 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at fO. Outer Limits Youth li fe Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. ViM u:o; ooline ~~ www.bc:the!wc .org. RodtSprinp Pastor· Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m.. Yourh . Fello~·ship, Sunday _: 6 p.m. Eurl~ Sunday worship 8 am lenni Dunham ~onland - Racine Olftnn Tabernacle . Churt'h. Clifron. W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship· 7 v.m .. ~ednesday Sel'\·ice · 1 p.m. 3173 Geof$es Cr«k Road, Gallipolis,OH Pasror: Jamie Wireman, Sul)day Services· IO:lO am. Wednesday· 1 p.m. 'Thursday Pr.ayer & Praise ;u 6 pm. Classes for all ages every Sun_day & Wedne..sday. www.thearkchur'h .net Full Gospel Chul;'(• Ash Street Churtb 398. Ash St., Middleport-Pasrors Mark Morrow ·& Rodney Walker Sunday ·sc hwl - 9:30a.m., Morning Wor.ihip 10:30 a .m.~ 7:00pm. Wednesda~· Servke · . 7:00 p,m.-, Youth Service- 7: 00p.m. Agape ure Center "Full-Gospel Church", PMtor~ John & Patty Wade. 60J Second Ave. Mason. 7135017. St:rvke rime: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School· IU a.m.. Wor~ hip • 9 a.m ., Wednesdtly Servic~s - I 0 a.m. · Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Bashlin Rds. Racine. Ohio, Pa§tor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · '):45 a.m.. Wonhip • II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Abundant Grt« 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon . Pastor Term Da\·is , Sunday se rvice , 10 a.m., Wednesday serv ice, 7 p.m. . Easl Letart Pastor: Bil1 Marshal! Sund~y s,hool · 9a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m... 1st Sunday every mourh evening service 7:00 p.m.; WC!dncsday -7·p.m. ' . Latter-Day Saints The Church or Jans Christ or La.ner-Da)' Saints • St Rt. 160, 446-6211/. or 446·7486. Su nday Sdu)OI 10:2.0· 11 a.m .. Relief Sol·ict yl l-'rio:: , 1hood 11;"05-ll:OO noon , Sac r;tment Service 9. JO :l!'i a.m., Homemaking nwrtmg. h1 Thurs.- 1 p.m. Radne Harrisonville Co"lmunlly Churcb PaSior: Therou Durham , Sundlly - 9:30 am. and 7p.m .. Wednesday· 7 p.m Sl ..lohn LuJhcran Chun-h Wurship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday S' hool • 10:00 a.m. Pa~> tor : Cooh·llle United Methodist Parish Ptnr or: t-fd~n Kline. Coolv~h ­ Matn & Ftfth St., Sun. School • 1.0 a.m .. Worship . 9 a.m., Tues. Service~· '1 p.m . MJddlfporl Community Chun-h .575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Puror: Sam And~rson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· ?:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church . Wulnut nn_d Hrnry Sts .. Ravenswood. W.Va .. Posmr: Duvid Rus ~e ll , Slll){lay . S!o!hool · 10:00 u m.. Worship · II a.~ . Bethel Church Township Rd .. 46AC. Sunday School·' 9 · a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., \Vednesday Service• · 10 o.m. St. Paul Lutheran Cburch Comer Syc~more & So.:ond St., Pomlo'lwy. Sun. Sehonl ·9:45a.m., Worship- II a.m. Hoc:tlngport Churth Karhryn Wiley. Sunday School · 9:30 ·a.m.. Worship • 10,: 30 a.m .. Pu~tor Phillip Bell Lutheran United Methodist l\11. Olive Unh~ Methodhl Oil 124 behind W il k~sv 1 ll.:, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday Schuol . 9:30a.m .. Worship • 1.0:30 a.m .. 1 p. nl ., Thur~d;ay Serv•ces . 1 p.m. Middleport Churt:h or the NJWrene Pastor: ~eonard Powell. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m..Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p .m .. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfre d. Pa sror: Jim Corbin, Sunday s~ hool - 9:30 a.m .. w~mhip - 1 1 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Chfster Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Worship - .9 a.m., Su ndH}' School 10 a.m .. Thursday · Service~ · 1 p.m. Reedsvillt Fellowship Church of the Na1.arene . Pastor: Rugsell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wol)hi p · 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m .• Wednesday Servkes • 7 p.m. S)·rac-use Church of the Nauttne Pasror Mike Adkins. Sundny S<: hoo l - ~uo ·Pentecostal Pentetoslal Asstnlbly Sr. Rt. 124, Raci"ne. TOrnado Rd. Sunda,Y Schriol - 10 a.m., Evtning • 7 p.m.. Wednesdll)i Services· 7 p.m . Po.~tor. Presbyterian Harri§Ofl"llle Presbylerlan·ch~h SJracuse "Mission I I i A Hunger For More The pageantry and excitement Days such as these have shaken a (praise) You. They will tell of the of Easter is now almost a week great many people to their core. It glory of Your kingdom and speak of behind us. The Easter Bunny has proven to be an age in which Your might, so that all men may know of Your mighty acts and the left the candy, the family dinner faith in God is essential not only in was a success (or disaster), and Pastor the esoteric realm of "religion,'' to Pastor glorious splendor of Your kingdom, now we're. ready to move on Kerry ·which we often have auempted to Your kingdom is an everlasting 11fith ·~normal life," right? Wood relegate it, but in the practical living ·Thorn kingdom, and Your dominion · But if we take the Easter of life, Things like material success, Mollohan endures through all generations" event seriously. if Jesus,. financial security, and popularity, in (Psalm 145:9-13 NIV). Resurrection is more than which we have blindly deposited Having discussed how Bible <something to which we pay lipthe assets of our hope have proven study, prayer, and worship are all d B h d time arid time again to be empty of necessary garts of buildmg your . service, then we should. be in a state of "new normal" in life:. move · ut 1 e women , an of them but also for personal trans ' - faith, for t at faith to take on the Once the Resu ...ectt.on becomes later some of the disciples, sufficient power to protect and pro" couldn't know that They had to vide for us. Not only that, bot such formation and practical application dimension of leveraging for you a something to which we also · · of His truth! see INSIDE the empty tomb; · . things as politicians, i'ndustry, and meaningful and satisfying sign\fipay head- and · heart-service , which they couldn't do without banking institutiol)s have all been "Blessed are those whose ways cance, it now needs the power and then we can't be the same-old, the stone being rolled away for abundantly sown .with the insidious · are blameless, who walk according strength that comes only through h seeds of corruption, thoroughly to the law of the LORD · · · 1 seek application. For your faith to grant same-old anymore. As the women went to the t 0~~ stones, too, can be rolled contaminated by those in society You with all my heart; do not let me you the sweet and savory flavor of tomb early that first Easter away by God. We can see the who "call the shots" and demon- stray from Your commands. I have fulfillment, you must allow your· mOrning, they had no clue what reality of Jesus' resurrection, sirate that the only interests they're hidden Your Word in my heart that faith to overtake every other dimenawal.ted them · The1'r expecta , are I hetr · own. I might not sin against You ... Mag s1on · o f your 111e. ., · · and $tart living a "new, better 1ook'mg out .or lions were for a "new normal" to normal" a5 a result. But too But as Christians, instead of Your unfailing love come lome, • Your material resources are a be much worse than the old·nor- often, .we don 't WANT that becoming overcome by anxiety and LORD, Your salvation according to great place to sta~. Most folks are mal. Jesus was dead; their hopes stone to be moved.lts less risky cynicism, we merely refocus our Your promise" (Psalm 119:!. 10- worried about theit material well · being. Maybe you are, too. But here were dashed for a new way .of to deal with .the known and lives and allow Him to reorient us to II • 41 NIV). living with Jesus. And so as they knowable than to ponder the the victorious life ro which He has Second, become a person of is a great place to start experiencing walked to the grave, their impossible or unknowable._ called us. We now begin to live a prayer: Jf your first response to · God's power. If you are His child . f've been watching a de.bate life of practical faith. this is. "But I don't know how to apply what His Word.teaches you m thoughts were on the stone. "Who will roll away the srone between New Testament schol"We are not of those who ·shrink pray," then happily you're making regard to material possessions . for usr' they asked themselves. ars William Lane Craig and back and are destroyed, but of those something harder for yourself than Pursue His kingdom rather than the The stone in front of Jesus' Bart Ehrman on YouTube this . who believe and . are . saved" it needs to be. When the Lord accumulation of stuff. Don't worry · Jesus models prayer for us in His about what you don't have, but seek tomb was a particular type of week on the historical validity (Hebrews 10:39 !IllY). · stone. It wasn't a boulder. It . of Jesus' resurrection. Craig l'aith is nothing. more, but nothing "Lord's Prayer," He teaches us that His will and trust Him to provide wasn't roughly spherical.lt was uses various arguments to make less, than the entrusting of our lives it is simply a conversation with for your needs. Remember that more like an enormous wheel · the case that Jesus' literal resur- . to God. Jn doing so, we come to our Heavenly Father, humbly "your stuff" is really His stuff and - perhaps five or six feet tall . rection is the most reasonable , Him on His ternis, and then live "in offered, but courageous in its · that it has been entrusted to you to and 18 to 24 inches thj~k. It way to understand the events as Him" as He leads, discovering that being direct. Real prayer is an use for His glory. So employ a spirwould have· sat in a grooved presented. Ehrman, on the other He Who called us is faithful (see I earnest talk we have with our God it of generosity (in tithing in your track, inclined slightly towards hand, rejects resurrection as Thessalonians 5:24)! We humbly in which He is the only audience. church but also in the helping of ·the tomb entrance so that grav· being impossible to validate approach Him t~rough faith in the Through prayer we tell Him how others in need). ity would help hold ii in place historically, therefore it is only suffic1ency of Hts Son's death and we love Him, share with Him our Another area of life to begin the to seal the tomb. · a theological question rather resurrection and, in repenting of our concerns and burdens, and lay out application of faith is in the area of Once set, the stone would be than a historic~! one. sin, find .that He credits us with .His before Him petitions for others as service. Are you serving God tremendously difficult to move · Ehrman has a huge stone that Son's righteousness, We then live in we seek His grace on behalf of through a local body of Believers? again. A well-coordinated crew he refuses to be moved. By auto- faith as we learn that being His others. Prayer is also an occasion Are you joining with other of strong men using levers and matically assuming that any- "children" is more than theoretical in which we learn to sit quietly and Christians in the work of ministerpulleys could get it open. Four, thing outside the ordinary is but is in fact actual. We find that He listen, hearing Him speak as He ing to others in nee!!? Have you five or six women could not. impossible, he cannot accept has an active and intimate interest in "brings to mind" .What He has said ever participated in a mission .trip? So as .the women approached·. that what happened in Jesus' our thoughts and attitudes, as well through His Word. · · Are you contributing your talents the tomb, they faced a.n case. was an actual event. He as how those work out in our rehiPerhaps you ~an see that prayer and gifts, knowledge and experiimpasse. They WilJited to finish considers the testimony of the tionships and daily choices. And we and study of H1s Word work pest ence to the work of God's pe!Jple in preparing Jesus' body ·for final Gospels to be suspect and rid- also learn that we must live by faith when linked together. To talk to sharing God's love? If not, stop bunal, but they didn't know dled with theologtcal supposi- in our Heavenly Father's desire and Him and ·io truly "dig into" His . holding back. Remember that in how to get inside. lion. Therefore, a more "proba- ability to guard us and to l?rovide Word effectively, it's definitely a every area you feel .weak, there is a I sense a deeply spiritual ble" explanation of the empty for us. It is in· this latter pomt that good iaea to set aside a special vacuum waiting to be filled up with metaphor in this situation. No tomb is thanwo ofJesus' family many Christians today are rekindled place and time to do so privately. the power ofGod. . So now let the word "faith" take matter how much we may want members stole the bod)'. Then spiritually and it is through our Doing either (or both) publicly is to reach God, there are barriers they, too, were killed .and all challenging circumstances that it is necessary at times and very benefi- on a new meaning in your life as in our way tbat we cannot three bodies were thrown inro a being made abundantly clear that cial, but it is in the private encoun- you offer yourself to Him for .His ·· . . . ters with God in which we really glory. "I urge you, brothers, in view move. No matter how much we common grave. Ehman doesn't "faith" is essential. think we can achieve happi- claim that this scenario actually · But as essential as faith is, it is a begin to sirik roots of faith down- of God's mercy, to offer your bodies ness, satisfaction and peace on .happened, but thai it more likely fragile thing indeed. It is a h.a ir's ward into the soil of Christianity. as living sacrifices, holy and. pleas- . our own, there are huge stones. because it dbesn't rely on a breadth of "fiery trial" tbat refines Next, become a person of wor- ing to God _ this is your spiritual . in the way . . · . ' · supernatural explanation. . · . the faith of a person in one instance ship. Privately praise Him daily for act of wo~ship. Do not conform any What about us? What stones but becomes the catalyst for his being God, Savior and Lord. But longer to. the. pattern of this world, Some stones are self-centeredness, CoWardice; fear, envy; dis- have we refused to be moved? despair in another. Are there practi- join your rraises with a church fam:- but be transformed by the renewing trust, materialism, sensualistic Are we willirig to risk the cal steps that may help you m dis- . lly as wei ·The greatness and good- of your mind, Then you will be able · living, cruelty, and many more. empty grave and all its implica-· covering the "life saving faith" that ness of God cannot be adequately to test and approve what God's will The stone in front of Jesus' tions? Before we leave the Hebrews 10:39 describes? Here are appreciated in lonely worship, but is is _ His good, pleasing and perfect tomb did not need to. be. moved . Easter story, I think this is per- some of the basic ingredients for amplified as if by a megaphone will" (Romans 12:1-2 NIV). in order for Jesus to get out, but . haps the most important ques· cultivatinj! within yourself that when we become a part of a larger (Thorn .Mollohan and his family rather so that his followers could lion we must answer. kind of faith. body of praise and thanksgiving! In have ministered 'in southern Ohio discover that · Jesus was no (Kerry Wood is now associ· First, if you really are a man or corporate wors~ip you will find that the past 13·112 years and is the longer there. All of the gospels ate pastor at Grace United woman of faith, you are saying that your Spiritual life is fed and author of "The Fairy Tale describe Jesus' resurrected body Methodist Church in you are a person who takes Ood at enhanced as the Spirit of God flows Parables/ He is the pastor of to be capable of doing things Pe"fsburg,Ohio qftersening His word, If this is true, then you through the conduits of faith that Pathway ·Community Church and that our ordinary bodies cannot. Racme United Methodist · must make knowing His "Word" a surround. you! · ·. · . may be reached for comments or Locked doors, walls, distances Church for three years. He . · priority. In other words, become a "The LORD is good to all; He has . questions by e-mail at pas. - none of those seemed to mat- can be reached thr:ough his person who reads and reflects upon compassion on all He has made ..All torthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ter anymore. Jesus left the tomb website: http://pursueholi· the Scriptures, studying them not You have made will praise You, 0 COPYRIGHT tC> 2009. with or without the stone being ness.blogspot.com). • ·OI)Iy for an academic understanding LORD; Your saints 'will extol THOM MOLLOHAN Mlddloport PmbJI<rian ; Pa!tor: Jame5 Snyder. Su11da)· School 10 a.m ... wo~hip serYice II am. H!Uel Community Cliureh Off Rt . 124, Pa£tor; Edsel Hart , Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m., · 1:30 p.m Seventh-Day Achoenlht Mulberry Hts. Rd.. Pomer~y. Saturday Services: Sobbalh School · 2 p.m ., Worship .. 3 p·.m. United Brethren · In C.hrlst Chun-h Texas Communi I)! 364! I '!\fickham Rd. PastOr: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - Hi:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m... Wednesday Servi(:Cs . 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Full Gospel Llghlhowoe 3304.5 Hiland Road. Po~eroy. ('aStor: Roy .Hunter, Sunday ·School· 10 a.. m.• E~eni n£ 7:30p.m .. Tuesday&. Thurs.· 7:3o p.m. Edeo United Brelhren In Chrlltl Slate Rou1e 124. berwten Reedsville & Hockinspon. Sunday School · 10 am ... · S1.1nday Won hip · II :00 a.m. WedMsday ;· r r r ;· r 1 1 r We Reap What We Sow Mt. Hermon Untied Brtthrm Faith Gospel Churc:h · Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :45 a.m .. 7;30 p.m.. Wednesday ,7:30 p.m. r If.,. row beans in the spring, we &n'l upect to retip tomatoes at harvest time. tikew!Je, if 1<~ sow animosity and discord, we shouldn't expe<ti<J reap peace and 7p'.m. South ltethel Community Chun:b • harmony. bt addition, tbue nre natural · const~Juences I<J our tbo11ghts, words and actrons; it seems they are part of 1/Je fundamental nature of things. Just "' the law of cause a11<l efle<t.tloesn't ta!tlf i""-+ .o: hoi/My in ibe pbysicdl worltl, mitber does it take a holiday in the socU!I ami spirit11al realm. As a society, we cannot e:tpe<l to treat the most disadvantaged among us with disdai11 and not reap the consequmces. As sociologists rometimes S"JJ, every society gets exactly the criminaJ e(ement it deserves. Lileeulist, individually we Cllmiot expecti<J mistnaJ people Rnd no/ be adverstly a!f~eted. A11d eve11 if tiJe misdt<Js are only in our imagination<, tbffl! is still a .comsponding effect f"' every cattre. if.,. spend IMSt of our harboring ill will and secret anitttositiet agahiSt our neighbQf, it will " have its naluml eJ!ect, if only I<J creau a cloud of rancor fortv.r DOI,.,.ing ot>er us. So. wbat.,. sbou/J <Oitl . are steds oflo•.r and will, making sure tiJat our tho1+ghls, our words, and our IICtions a;. planling the kinds of seeds tiJat will t11Surt a bounliful harVtSI of love and goodnttr. · ti"" Bill Quickel •• "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ... " John 3:16 ,, Blesse(l are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew ~ . "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear llel:or<~ 1 ~ •.£ct vwr fturril!J help prott'l YJ"' fomily• God and man." Iii SUppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers Acts 24: • SeC1,1rjtY. 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mtiklleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: Office Service &Supply ·137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport~ OH 992-6376 r , i· 1· , r 1 r : r 1 r 1 r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Seventh-Day Adventist · your light so shine before th~t they may see . lgclOd works and glorify • IF1ath,er in heaven." Matthew 5:1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio · 740-667-3110 Friday, April17, 2009 ~astor: Robert Marshall, Wor~hip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Roy Pastor, Sunday School • 10 a.m, Evening- 6 p.m., W~dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Dyesville Communi!)' Churth Sunday School • 9:30 u.m.'. Worsh ip · 10;30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Mon;~ Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship · ll a.m.• Wedne~duy Service - 7 p.m. • Holl5t or HeallnK Mlnlslrlts Stl Rt. 114 Lrmpvlll.r, OH Full <rmpel, CJ P~t510n Ruben & Roberta Musser, SUnday SchoOl 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am . 7:0U pm, Wed. Smice 7:00 pm Tum Jtsm Mlnl!ilrle!l Meeting 333 Mecbani!' Street Pomeroy, OH . Pltstor Eddie.Baer. Service e\·ery ' Sundlly 10;00 a.m . ·J4-l l Bridgeman St .. S)lra,use . Pastor • Puint Rock Chuith or the Naurene 689, Albuny, Rev. Lloyd Grimm. ]llllltor, Sunday School 10 am·; worhsip · servic~ II am. evening serV-ice 1 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 1 pm Hobton Christian Fellowship Chun:h Pastor: Her!K'hel While , Sunday School· lOam, Sunday Church service· 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm ~edttesday,; 7 pm Vallt)' ~bernll(le Church Bailey Run Roud , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Row son. Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thursday Service - 1 pm. Nazarene ~em cOmrnunltJ Church Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving R"oad, Po~w: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday evening sen·ice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday ~rvice 7:00pm Restoration Chrlstltm Fellowehlp Fail~ Torch Church Co. Rd . 63, Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m. Graham U11lted Methodist Wor~hip · 11 a.m. P.o!SI\Jr: Rich~rd Nease Uechlel Ul)ittd Methodist New H:wen . Richard Nease. Pa~tur. Sunday wmshtp 9:.10 a.m. Tues. 6.30 pra)er :md Bihle Study. Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: . Jesse Morris, Servkes: Sat\lrday 2:00p.m. 936$ HooJ>er Road , Athens . P81ilor:. lot:trii~ Coats.. Sundny Wor~hip 10:00 am, Fallh Jo"ull Gmpel Chun:h Long, Bottom, Pastor: St~ve Reed, Sunday ScMol • ll:30 a.m, Worship • .9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wedilcsd11y - 7 p.m.. Friday · fellowship servke 7 p.m. Pasror: Rev. William Marshall, StJtiday · School lO a.m., Wor.;hip - \I a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible · Study 7 pm Joppa Sunday School- 9;30 a.m., Won.hip.· 7:00 p.m .• Wedntsday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Faitb FdktwsNp Chlllldl! for Cluist . )'astor; R(.v. Franklin Dickens. Servic::e: -priday. 7 p.m. Oa$1J Cbristlan Ftllowshlp (Non-denomin:uional fellowship ) M!'~ling in the Mfigs Middle School Cafeteria Pasror: Chris Stewllrt 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Wo!'~ip,C~ildren"s minislJy Rou~e Sund~y Fllifflew BUM Churtb Letart, ·w.va. Rr. I. Pastor: Brian May. I Morninc Star Past01: John Gilmun: . Sunday School- IJ a.m.. Worship • '10 a.m . l)exler Church of Christ ·' -1p.m. or the Living Savior Pin ~ Gm~· e, Br•dtord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mmister: Doug"Shamblin. Yt,uth Minister: Bill Ambl:rger, Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. Wmship • 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p1m ..Wedn~fiday Servi~'es -7:00 p.m. Minersville (Middlqxtrt) Rulltnd Pa'§f(lr: John Chapman , Sun.day Scnoort' 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., Thursday Sm~s ~ 7 p.m. . StdemCmlfr Pastor: Wiltillm K. Marsha)l, Sunday School· 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monda~ 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m . Bftlr"''DIIow Ridge ~hurch of {,:hrl~l a.m. Wblte't Chllptl WC:IIty•n Coohille: Road. Pastor: Rev. Charle~ Martindale, Sunday s,;hool • 9:l0 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a~ .• Wednesday Service Sew Hope O.urcb Pasto'r: Bnan DLmham, Sund<ly s,hool • 9:30a.m., Worsbtp · II :OOa.nJ. Pea~ Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford. Sunday School · 9:30 . a.m. wormip- 7 p.m. Other Churches Old Americu Lesion Halt. Founh A~ e.. Middlepott, Sunday 5 p.m. Synru$-t Community Churtb 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy nigh16·JO pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn · A New ·B qtnntnc {Full Gospei _CIRan:b) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and K&y MarshfJ.I. Thurs. 7 p.m. H_e~~th Holiness Rose or Sharon Holiness Churcb Leailing Creek Rd ., Rutlaitd, Pastor: Rev. Oi:!wey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m ., Sundll)l worship :7 p.m., Wedll('sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pa~tor: l'la!Woocls Episcopal Diredot; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dod~er Vaughan , Sunday S.chool - 9:30a.m.. Worship- &: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Servke~ -7 p.m. • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School IO:JO a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey WaiJ~,e. Is! and 3td Sunday CentraJ Clmter Bob Robinson .• Sunda~ School . ~ :45 a.m., WMhip · II a.m.. Wedoeiday Senices • 7-.30 p.m Gract Epis«<pal Churrh Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, Lang~\' lle . Pa>1or: Unan Batie~. Sunda) oc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worshrp - 10:30 a.rn. & 1 p.m.. Wednesdll)' prayer servic-e" 7 p.m. Wor~h!p ' p.m: Pur~;tr: Rei,. . Curtis Raodolph. Sunday School- 9:30a.m, WOI'!Ihip. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening 6 pm Rutllnd Church ofthe Nazarene Putor: Georg~: StaUter, Sund11'y School · 9:30 a.m .. Wonh~p • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p m.. WrdnesJ&)' ~rvices · 7 p.m . • VALUES Rolling away the stone Carldon lntudmomlnalioaal Church KingsbUr)' Road . Pastor: Roben Vaoct. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening Servtcc 6 ChHier Church of tht Nazartnr s/m Porntroy Chutth of Christ 212 W Main St.. Sunday School - 9:.]11 a.m .. Wor ~ hip - 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednt~)' Sen:iccs- 1 p.m. Pomeroy WHU:kle Church or Christ 33226 Chtldren'§ llomc Rd ., Sunday School · 1·1 a.m .. Worship · IOti.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneiday SmkeS- 7 p.m. lto<dsvll~ Wonlup . 9 X) a.m . Sunday Xllool IU:JQ a.m., Firu Sund•~ of Mooth · 7;00 p m. st'rv1ce 1\tppen l'lliru St. Paul P(Ktor. Jim Corbi". Sunday School · 9 a.m .. Worship " 10 a.m .• Tuesday Servicb -7:30 p.m. Fomt Rua Pastor. .Robinson , Sunday School - 10 am .. wol,h.ip -9 a.m . J26 E. Ma(n St , Po~to)' . Hnly Eochari5t II :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev. Leslie Flemmmg Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damew~. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship !ktvi« 10 a.m, lnd and 4th SWlday - 10:30 i .m., 6 p.m.• Ponwroy Churth olthf Naz.amv Pasror: Jan La\'ender. Sunday Scbool • 9 30 a.m.. Worship - Hl :JO a.m . and 6 p m., Wednesday Serv~eu • 7 p.m . Sund.ly School - 9::l0 a.m .. Worsh.!p 10:30 a.m. Pa5klr. Dewayne Stuule:r. Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m. Congregational t' Wvr~hip Sunday School· 10:30 a.m . Looc&ttom p.m . Hemlocll Growe Chrktian Chun:h Mini~ter : Larry .Brown , Worship · 9:30 a.m Sund11y &:hool · 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Childr en~ Wednesday Service . ] p m. Pastor· Gary Ellis Rutland Flm Bapdsl Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wor§hip · 10:45 a.m. Pomt'roy FirSt B1ptist Pa.~tor Jon Brocker!. Eas! Main St . Sunday Sch. 9:30am. WOOhip 10.30 am PJ . Community Cl10rch Pas!ilr. Stt\'e Tomek. Main Strur. Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Sel'\•ke 1 p.m. . Middl~;port Chun:h ul Chri.st 5th and Main , Plt.~tor : At Han son . 570 Gram St., Middiepor:t. Sunday school • 9:30 .a.m., Worship. II a,.m. and 6 p.m.. ~tor: 11..m. , fastor: Dentil Null. Wwship- 9:30 .a .m. Asbury (Syracu~ ): Clwrch of Cod ol Propbccy Wts~siM '-ie'UJe FrteWill BapliSt Chul'fh 1 . Chiipman. Sundlly ~hool. · 10 a.m .. Worship • II a.m., Wedntsday Serv1ce§ • 7 Samd lleart Calholk Chun:h Ubn-ty As5tmbly of God P.O. Bm 461, Duddi~ La~ . Mawn. W.Va., Paitor. Neil TeniWll. Sunda) SetviCH-- 10:00 a.m. !lnd 1 p.m. • benmg ~ t> p.10 .. \\<t'dnntlay OJ. White Rd, off St. Rt. 160. Assembly of God .. M1le Hill Rd .. Ra~me.. Pastor: James S.J.ttcrfidd. Sunda\ !khOlll . 9:45 a.m., FAITH I The Daily Sentinel PageA7 '· Do nol be dectived; God is nol moclred, for whale>-.r a man mws, lhat h• will abo · r..p. for h< who sowslo his own ft..tt wiU frvm lho o..h r•ap <Orl'llptiun; but h< who sows to th< Spirit wiU from th< Spirit r<ap mmallife. ll.s.\: Galatians 6:7-8 Blessed are the pure in heart;for they sh(lll see God. Matthew5:8 ~d"~~ Short & Long Term Respite Care • Rehab Services · Available www.rehabilitationcenter.com Page Streel (740) 992·64721 i I Warm Friend/\' Armosphtrt · 209ThlrdSL IN:l,noNiil BANK Racine, OH ACINI • nucuu ?40-M9-2210 Gotltf ijills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Hours ' 6am · Spm Mif[ie's ~estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Coobd Mtals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask whiJl ye will, and it shall be done unto you. · John 15:7 Sizes available 5<1 0 to 10 • 20 The Hppllance man 740.985-3561 . 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second~· Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 Local source fo[ trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and m re MEIGS F-"MILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLIOS, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii::'. '-.!!Y' Tol Free 1·877-583·2433 (740) '192-3279 .. P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �• Page A~ - The Dailv Scntind .www .mydail ys\:ntinel.co!]1 Friday, April 17 ,2009 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Garnett out for postseason?, Page B3 James feeling like a kid, Page B3 John Madden ret~, Page 84 Friday, April17, 2009 LocAL SCHEJ){JL.E !ICheOOie of upc:onWJg h9l &Cf'ool- ll8f8ity apof1J1g 6'ol8rlts i'wr:Jimg teams P(Jt.EFJ:)y' - A frool Galil., Mu(:n and Meigs~ .fddly. April 17 Baleblil~ - Galfia Academy vs. Jackson 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. 4then& at Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep Softball Roundup Lady Eagles soar past Southern in five, 15-1 Gatlia Academy va. Jackson 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sluggertest, Ona, TBA River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Alhens at Melgs.. s p.m. Trac:t.ondField Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Meigs at Oak Hill Invitational, 4;30 p.m. Hannan at Winliatd SatuJ'C1G April 18 8110brlll Eastern vs. Belpre, (OH} 12 p.m. Gilllia Academy at Athens, f p.m. Meigs at Marietta, (bH) 11 a.m. Wshama vs. Williamstown, noon Sonbon Eastem vs. Belpfe, (OH) 12 p.m. Ge11ia AcaCiemy at Athens, {DH) 12 p.m. Meigs at Marietta, (DH) 11 a.m. Point Pleasant at Sluggertest at 01'\a, TBA' River Valley at Trimble • Sunday Creek Classic • 2 games ·TBA Harinan at Williamson (DH), t p.m. • Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA Trac:lt end Field ~astern v.s. Warren, 1_ 0 a.m. Qallia Academy at logan Mingo Relays, 10a.m. Ri)fer Valley at Warren Invitational. \Yincent, 10 a.m. ' Tennle (;niiiiCQihe at GaHia ~aelemy, noon Moneta)' April 20 Buoblll Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p:m. Oillla Academy at logan, 5 p.m. ~lgs vs. VInton County, 5 p.m. STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSOUYDAILYSENTJNEL,COM RACINE - The Eastern Lady Eagles of Coach Pam Douthitt continue to do what they have done over the past 25-plus years - dominate opponents. Eastern (5-2, 5-0 TVC) did just that enroute to a '15· , I Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Southern Tornadoes {28, 1-4) Thursday night at Star Mill Park in Racine. Eastern platei:l five runs in the first inning and that proved to be all that they would -need. Eastern's Brooke Johnson led off with .· a single, Haley · Gillian walked, Brittany Moprrison walked, Ali Rawson walked to force home a run, and Ka~y Turley had a two-run single. Brenna Holter then walked and . a11 error on Cassy Randolph's hit ball let in two runs for a 5-0 Eastern lead. Southern threatened in the first, but to no avai I, then Eastern went back to busi· ness in the second inning when Gillian singled, Morrison walked, Turley walked, and Brenna Holter had ·a two-run double, Randolph .walked and Sam Please see SoftbalL Bl Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Kasey Turley (31) belts out a hit off of Southern pitcher Breanna Taylor (5) during Thursday ·night's TVC·Hocking softball cdntest at Slar Mill Park in Racine. Prep Baseball Roundup Eastern withstands Tornadoes; Blue Devils outlast Warren led by Manuel and Jordan Taylor With tWO hits eacb, Fairland at Soutl} Gallla, 5 p.m. followed by Chris Holter So-11 · Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. RACINE - Five down, and J.D. :Whinington with Gdllla Academy at logan, 5 p.m. five to go. one safety apiece . Taylor Meigs vs. VInton County, 5 p.m. Eastern baseball is exactly had the lone RBI for the P.olnt Pleasant at·Sissonville. &·p.m. Southern vs. Weterford,.5 p.~. where it wants to be at the hosts. . . South ·Gallla at Coal Grove, s p.m. midway point of the · Tri· E~stern took a 1·0 lead in • Tonnto Valley Conference Hocking the third after a walk to Kyle Gallia Acaclemy vs. Por1&1TKM.!th, 4:30 p.m. Division · championship Connery turned to fruitiol'l · Potr-~t .Pleasant vs. Poca, 5 p.m.. chase after staying unbeaten when an error and two in league play Thursday passed balls allowed night with a 7- 1 victory over Connery to come home with host Southern af Star Mill the game's first run of the Park. evening. · · The visiting Eagles (7 -4. EHS added a run in .the 5·0 TVC Hocking) never fourth for a 2-0 cushion. . BY BRYAN WALTERS trailed in the contest, estab- thanks to back-to'back hits BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM lishing a 3-0 lead through · with nobody out and backfour and a half frames of to· back walks . with ·two . CHlLLlCOTHE ·- · play. The Tornadoes (5-5, 3- away. Eastern also scqred in GalliaAcademy tennis suf~) countered with a run in the fifth - thanks to anothfered a bit of heartbreaker their half of the fifth two ·er Southern error - for a 3Thursday night in Ross pull within two scores, but a 0 cushion. County, dropping a narrow Taylor provided a two-out . four-run top of the sixth ulti3c2 decisio!) to defending· mately allowed the Green RBI single in the fifth, champion Chillicothe durand White to coast on to the allowing Manuel · to score ing a Southeastern Ohio for a 3·1 contest. SHS never six-run outcome, Athletic League South EHS starter Titus l>ierce came closer . the rest of the Division matchup. . went the ·distance for · the . way. The Blue Devils (3-4, I -2 winning decision. allowing Eastern sent eight batters SEOAL South) . fell two six hits, six walks and one to the plate in the sixth, games behind the current earned run over seven • which resulted in four runs league-leading Cavaliers, innings on the mound. on four hits and an error who improved to 3-0 overPierce also struck out three allowing the guests to add all in South Division play, in the victory. some extra insurance .for a GAHS won only four of the SHS · starter Michael 7-1 advantage. II sets played, posting a The Eagles and Tornadoes Manuel lasted six innings in victory apiece in both sinthe setback, allowing nine have· a rescheduled rematch gles and · doubles competihits and four walks while on Friday, April 24. in tion. fanning four. Taylor · Deem Tuppers Pia iris. The original Josh Jackson had the lone pitched the seventh inning first contest was ratned out · singles win, posting a ti-2, for . the hosts, striking out earlier this spri ng. 6-4 victory over Grant one in relief. EASTERN 7, SOUTHERN 1 Markley in third sin~les. The Green and White· The duo of Quinton N tbert pounded out nine hits in the Eastern 001 t 14 1 - 19 o and Jordan Cornwell also contest, with Pierce also Soulhern 000 010 0 - 1 6 3 . had a first doubles win over leading the way with four WP - Pierce; LP - Manuel . Andy · Clark and Dallin hits. Derek Griffin was !)eXt Patino by a 6-2, 6-0 margin. with two ·hits and a team- DEVILS OUTLAST WARREN Kamal Dayal suffered a J. best two RBis, followed by 6, 2-6 setback to John Lords Nick Brannon, · Zach GALLIPOLIS - Gallia in first singles, while Tim Hendrix and Ben Buckley Academy baseball blew a 4Huffman fell 0-6. 0-6 to with a safety each. Pierce o· lead against . visiting 'I)rler Allen in second sin· BryanWallerslphoto and Brannon also drove in a Warren on Thursday night, gles. Mollie Blake and Eastern starter Titus Pierce releases a pitch during Thursday night'sTVC Hocking baseball run apiece. Cody BillingS also lost 1·6, contest against Southern at Star Mill Park in Racine . The Purple and Gold were Please see Baseball, Bl 3-6 in second doubles io Jack Anthony and Justin Ball. 'Bryce Amos and Nick Saunders also suffered a 9-8 NEW YORK (AP) - The creep past home plate, angry inning drive off Cliff Lee (7-3) setback in an exhibiYankees opened baseball's fans who paid \Jp to $2,625 that . that landed in tion doubles match. The two programs will fanciest and priciest ballpark list per ticket taunted the Monument Park behind cenhave a rematch on Saturday Thursday with a perfor- Yankees with chants of, "We ter field. "I'm going to remember mance that would have want Swisher!" . at •noon in Gallipolis. embarrassed Babe Ruth , That was a reference to the the home run, no question Lou Gehrig and other stars Yankees right fielder who about it, but. right now it's a from their famous pinstriped pitched during a blowout little disappointing," Posada past. loss at Tampa Bay earlier in said, CC Sabathia, pitching in After an 85-year run in a the week. stadium that produced 26 "It felt like we disappoint- pinstripes for the first time CINCINNATI (AP) World Series titles , New ed quite a few people since signing a $161 million, The Cincinnati Bengals have York saw its hitters fizzle today," Johmiy Damon said. seven-year contract, allowed agreed to.terms with restrict- and its bullpen come apart On April 18, 1923, Ruth an RBI double to Kelly ed free agent linebacker on a sunny afternoon in a homered as New York Shoppach in the fourth . But ·brandon Johnson .. ·10·2 loss to the Cleveland opened tne original Yankee he left after 122 pitches and · Terms weren't released. Indians. Stadium with a 4-1 win over 5 2-3 innings in his first start The fourth-year player from Jhonny Peralta broke a · the Boston Red Sox ; and the against his former team. Louisville finished second on ' seventh-inning tie with a ballpark quickly was dubbed While Edwar Ramirez and the team in tackles last seatwo·rim double off Jose "The House that Ruth Phil Coke finished the son, gening a chance to stan Veras, and Grady Sizemore B uilt." · inning· , Veras (0-1) failed to after rookie linebacker Keith 1 bit a grand slam into ·the The opening of the new retire anyone in the seventh. Rivers broke his jaw. right-field seats off Damaso $1.5 bilhon house for base- walking Mark DeRosa and Johnson was a fifth-round · most storied team allowing a double to Marie. ball's pick by Arizona and played "To come in here and do wound up being much ·less M art.i nez before Peralta's on special teams for two what we did is something memorable. Yankees batters double into' the right-field years. The Bengals signed him as a free agent. and he we'll always remember." stranded 10 runners in the comer. "I feel bad. Better to hapfirst five innings, going 0got his chance to play after Sizemore said. By the time Victor for-7 with runners in scoring pen now than later in the APphOIO Rivers got hurt. The Bengals tendered , him a .contract in Martinez's solo homer position . The primary cheers season. I know I can be bet- New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia wipes his brow dllr· rebruary, giving them the capped the nine-run burst, were .for Jorge Posada, who ter than that," Veras said. ing the fifth inning against the Cleveland Indians in the right to maich any offer from just as the shadow of the hit the first home run in the Yankees home-opening baseball game on Thursday at Please see Spoil, Bl ano~er team. famous frieze was ab\)ut to ballp~k's history. a fifth· Yankee Stadium in New York. STAFF REPORTS !?oint Pleasant tll Wahama, 5 p.m. SOuthern vs. Waterford, 5 p.m. MOSSPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GA tennis falls at Chillicothe th,~ ;~~u~ h:~ n~~- .ti_t· ;f:Jh_:'_~o~ul•f_. · . f:' ~~ '~ -~~- ~-· ,;.;'4 l :~ ~'tfr~ ~~~ J jlli.··· a {i.<·jj;··, !Jut ·sprinl.'' 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I .~ ,.of; T' \.,, __ . .,._ ~ alley -~ ,J .J_ Lumber "'-..,_ RACINE & SYRACUSE -~ :' · fill 992-6611 C=) 949-221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, O!i mm;; Middleport, OH Farmers Fu Bank . ~ 'tW Bengals keep LB Brandon Johnson • "Your Bank For Life" ' 991·2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • rufrrs Plains, on 446-2U5 • llllipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8:180 • Pt Pleasant, WV (!}. m.m CROW&.CROW LAW OFFICES j AUTO • HOME • BUS'INESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT E•·W/Jii.<lretl 1'107 .Servtnt! the puh!i~ 100 )~al"\. J- r"~d \\ , Cr,)\\, Sr 1 IH 7tJ 19:i"" t ' 196 East Second St. • Pomeroy, OH fred W. C""' ; I'J 1.'> - 1995 > I. Cnr~nr1 ( ·n,,\ \ • .,"' ...J " ' 110 W. 2nd - Pim1crny. Ohio 7-W-992-6059 or 740-992-5 132 740-992-3381 • I \ I Tribe spoils Yankees' aoener in new stadium ' -~""---- ·- ··--- -. ' �• Page A~ - The Dailv Scntind .www .mydail ys\:ntinel.co!]1 Friday, April 17 ,2009 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Garnett out for postseason?, Page B3 James feeling like a kid, Page B3 John Madden ret~, Page 84 Friday, April17, 2009 LocAL SCHEJ){JL.E !ICheOOie of upc:onWJg h9l &Cf'ool- ll8f8ity apof1J1g 6'ol8rlts i'wr:Jimg teams P(Jt.EFJ:)y' - A frool Galil., Mu(:n and Meigs~ .fddly. April 17 Baleblil~ - Galfia Academy vs. Jackson 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. 4then& at Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep Softball Roundup Lady Eagles soar past Southern in five, 15-1 Gatlia Academy va. Jackson 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sluggertest, Ona, TBA River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Alhens at Melgs.. s p.m. Trac:t.ondField Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Meigs at Oak Hill Invitational, 4;30 p.m. Hannan at Winliatd SatuJ'C1G April 18 8110brlll Eastern vs. Belpre, (OH} 12 p.m. Gilllia Academy at Athens, f p.m. Meigs at Marietta, (bH) 11 a.m. Wshama vs. Williamstown, noon Sonbon Eastem vs. Belpfe, (OH) 12 p.m. Ge11ia AcaCiemy at Athens, {DH) 12 p.m. Meigs at Marietta, (DH) 11 a.m. Point Pleasant at Sluggertest at 01'\a, TBA' River Valley at Trimble • Sunday Creek Classic • 2 games ·TBA Harinan at Williamson (DH), t p.m. • Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA Trac:lt end Field ~astern v.s. Warren, 1_ 0 a.m. Qallia Academy at logan Mingo Relays, 10a.m. Ri)fer Valley at Warren Invitational. \Yincent, 10 a.m. ' Tennle (;niiiiCQihe at GaHia ~aelemy, noon Moneta)' April 20 Buoblll Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p:m. Oillla Academy at logan, 5 p.m. ~lgs vs. VInton County, 5 p.m. STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSOUYDAILYSENTJNEL,COM RACINE - The Eastern Lady Eagles of Coach Pam Douthitt continue to do what they have done over the past 25-plus years - dominate opponents. Eastern (5-2, 5-0 TVC) did just that enroute to a '15· , I Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Southern Tornadoes {28, 1-4) Thursday night at Star Mill Park in Racine. Eastern platei:l five runs in the first inning and that proved to be all that they would -need. Eastern's Brooke Johnson led off with .· a single, Haley · Gillian walked, Brittany Moprrison walked, Ali Rawson walked to force home a run, and Ka~y Turley had a two-run single. Brenna Holter then walked and . a11 error on Cassy Randolph's hit ball let in two runs for a 5-0 Eastern lead. Southern threatened in the first, but to no avai I, then Eastern went back to busi· ness in the second inning when Gillian singled, Morrison walked, Turley walked, and Brenna Holter had ·a two-run double, Randolph .walked and Sam Please see SoftbalL Bl Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Kasey Turley (31) belts out a hit off of Southern pitcher Breanna Taylor (5) during Thursday ·night's TVC·Hocking softball cdntest at Slar Mill Park in Racine. Prep Baseball Roundup Eastern withstands Tornadoes; Blue Devils outlast Warren led by Manuel and Jordan Taylor With tWO hits eacb, Fairland at Soutl} Gallla, 5 p.m. followed by Chris Holter So-11 · Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. RACINE - Five down, and J.D. :Whinington with Gdllla Academy at logan, 5 p.m. five to go. one safety apiece . Taylor Meigs vs. VInton County, 5 p.m. Eastern baseball is exactly had the lone RBI for the P.olnt Pleasant at·Sissonville. &·p.m. Southern vs. Weterford,.5 p.~. where it wants to be at the hosts. . . South ·Gallla at Coal Grove, s p.m. midway point of the · Tri· E~stern took a 1·0 lead in • Tonnto Valley Conference Hocking the third after a walk to Kyle Gallia Acaclemy vs. Por1&1TKM.!th, 4:30 p.m. Division · championship Connery turned to fruitiol'l · Potr-~t .Pleasant vs. Poca, 5 p.m.. chase after staying unbeaten when an error and two in league play Thursday passed balls allowed night with a 7- 1 victory over Connery to come home with host Southern af Star Mill the game's first run of the Park. evening. · · The visiting Eagles (7 -4. EHS added a run in .the 5·0 TVC Hocking) never fourth for a 2-0 cushion. . BY BRYAN WALTERS trailed in the contest, estab- thanks to back-to'back hits BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM lishing a 3-0 lead through · with nobody out and backfour and a half frames of to· back walks . with ·two . CHlLLlCOTHE ·- · play. The Tornadoes (5-5, 3- away. Eastern also scqred in GalliaAcademy tennis suf~) countered with a run in the fifth - thanks to anothfered a bit of heartbreaker their half of the fifth two ·er Southern error - for a 3Thursday night in Ross pull within two scores, but a 0 cushion. County, dropping a narrow Taylor provided a two-out . four-run top of the sixth ulti3c2 decisio!) to defending· mately allowed the Green RBI single in the fifth, champion Chillicothe durand White to coast on to the allowing Manuel · to score ing a Southeastern Ohio for a 3·1 contest. SHS never six-run outcome, Athletic League South EHS starter Titus l>ierce came closer . the rest of the Division matchup. . went the ·distance for · the . way. The Blue Devils (3-4, I -2 winning decision. allowing Eastern sent eight batters SEOAL South) . fell two six hits, six walks and one to the plate in the sixth, games behind the current earned run over seven • which resulted in four runs league-leading Cavaliers, innings on the mound. on four hits and an error who improved to 3-0 overPierce also struck out three allowing the guests to add all in South Division play, in the victory. some extra insurance .for a GAHS won only four of the SHS · starter Michael 7-1 advantage. II sets played, posting a The Eagles and Tornadoes Manuel lasted six innings in victory apiece in both sinthe setback, allowing nine have· a rescheduled rematch gles and · doubles competihits and four walks while on Friday, April 24. in tion. fanning four. Taylor · Deem Tuppers Pia iris. The original Josh Jackson had the lone pitched the seventh inning first contest was ratned out · singles win, posting a ti-2, for . the hosts, striking out earlier this spri ng. 6-4 victory over Grant one in relief. EASTERN 7, SOUTHERN 1 Markley in third sin~les. The Green and White· The duo of Quinton N tbert pounded out nine hits in the Eastern 001 t 14 1 - 19 o and Jordan Cornwell also contest, with Pierce also Soulhern 000 010 0 - 1 6 3 . had a first doubles win over leading the way with four WP - Pierce; LP - Manuel . Andy · Clark and Dallin hits. Derek Griffin was !)eXt Patino by a 6-2, 6-0 margin. with two ·hits and a team- DEVILS OUTLAST WARREN Kamal Dayal suffered a J. best two RBis, followed by 6, 2-6 setback to John Lords Nick Brannon, · Zach GALLIPOLIS - Gallia in first singles, while Tim Hendrix and Ben Buckley Academy baseball blew a 4Huffman fell 0-6. 0-6 to with a safety each. Pierce o· lead against . visiting 'I)rler Allen in second sin· BryanWallerslphoto and Brannon also drove in a Warren on Thursday night, gles. Mollie Blake and Eastern starter Titus Pierce releases a pitch during Thursday night'sTVC Hocking baseball run apiece. Cody BillingS also lost 1·6, contest against Southern at Star Mill Park in Racine . The Purple and Gold were Please see Baseball, Bl 3-6 in second doubles io Jack Anthony and Justin Ball. 'Bryce Amos and Nick Saunders also suffered a 9-8 NEW YORK (AP) - The creep past home plate, angry inning drive off Cliff Lee (7-3) setback in an exhibiYankees opened baseball's fans who paid \Jp to $2,625 that . that landed in tion doubles match. The two programs will fanciest and priciest ballpark list per ticket taunted the Monument Park behind cenhave a rematch on Saturday Thursday with a perfor- Yankees with chants of, "We ter field. "I'm going to remember mance that would have want Swisher!" . at •noon in Gallipolis. embarrassed Babe Ruth , That was a reference to the the home run, no question Lou Gehrig and other stars Yankees right fielder who about it, but. right now it's a from their famous pinstriped pitched during a blowout little disappointing," Posada past. loss at Tampa Bay earlier in said, CC Sabathia, pitching in After an 85-year run in a the week. stadium that produced 26 "It felt like we disappoint- pinstripes for the first time CINCINNATI (AP) World Series titles , New ed quite a few people since signing a $161 million, The Cincinnati Bengals have York saw its hitters fizzle today," Johmiy Damon said. seven-year contract, allowed agreed to.terms with restrict- and its bullpen come apart On April 18, 1923, Ruth an RBI double to Kelly ed free agent linebacker on a sunny afternoon in a homered as New York Shoppach in the fourth . But ·brandon Johnson .. ·10·2 loss to the Cleveland opened tne original Yankee he left after 122 pitches and · Terms weren't released. Indians. Stadium with a 4-1 win over 5 2-3 innings in his first start The fourth-year player from Jhonny Peralta broke a · the Boston Red Sox ; and the against his former team. Louisville finished second on ' seventh-inning tie with a ballpark quickly was dubbed While Edwar Ramirez and the team in tackles last seatwo·rim double off Jose "The House that Ruth Phil Coke finished the son, gening a chance to stan Veras, and Grady Sizemore B uilt." · inning· , Veras (0-1) failed to after rookie linebacker Keith 1 bit a grand slam into ·the The opening of the new retire anyone in the seventh. Rivers broke his jaw. right-field seats off Damaso $1.5 bilhon house for base- walking Mark DeRosa and Johnson was a fifth-round · most storied team allowing a double to Marie. ball's pick by Arizona and played "To come in here and do wound up being much ·less M art.i nez before Peralta's on special teams for two what we did is something memorable. Yankees batters double into' the right-field years. The Bengals signed him as a free agent. and he we'll always remember." stranded 10 runners in the comer. "I feel bad. Better to hapfirst five innings, going 0got his chance to play after Sizemore said. By the time Victor for-7 with runners in scoring pen now than later in the APphOIO Rivers got hurt. The Bengals tendered , him a .contract in Martinez's solo homer position . The primary cheers season. I know I can be bet- New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia wipes his brow dllr· rebruary, giving them the capped the nine-run burst, were .for Jorge Posada, who ter than that," Veras said. ing the fifth inning against the Cleveland Indians in the right to maich any offer from just as the shadow of the hit the first home run in the Yankees home-opening baseball game on Thursday at Please see Spoil, Bl ano~er team. famous frieze was ab\)ut to ballp~k's history. a fifth· Yankee Stadium in New York. STAFF REPORTS !?oint Pleasant tll Wahama, 5 p.m. SOuthern vs. Waterford, 5 p.m. MOSSPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GA tennis falls at Chillicothe th,~ ;~~u~ h:~ n~~- .ti_t· ;f:Jh_:'_~o~ul•f_. · . f:' ~~ '~ -~~- ~-· ,;.;'4 l :~ ~'tfr~ ~~~ J jlli.··· a {i.<·jj;··, !Jut ·sprinl.'' 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Corning off two poor outings, Lee (1 -2) allowed one run and seven hits in six innings in a match up of the last two AL Cy Young Award winners. Rafael Perez allowed an RBI single to Robinson Cano in the bottom half of the seventh, by which time the sellout crowd of 48,271 had started to empty out. "It's not how you want to start a new stadium, but one galne is not goin~ to make the history of thts Yankee Stadium," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. It was the second ballpark opening in New York in a four-day span, following the Mets' 6-5 loss to San Diego on Monday night in the first game at $800 million Citi Field. Fans were entenained at the start · of hourlong pregame ceremonies by the West Point Marching Band, played· the which "Washington Post March" and "Stars and S trir.es Forever" by John Ph11ip Sousa, who led the Seventh Regiment Band before the frrst game at the old stadi; urn, a. 4-1 win over Boston on Aprill8, 1923. . John Fogerty followed by playing "Centerfield," and former Yankees center fielder Bernie Williams strummed an acoustic guitar version of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." A group but Chuck Calvert 's basesMarte hit Shin-soo Shoo loaded single in the bottom with a pitch, loaded the of the seventh ultimately bases when he fielded Ben allowed the hosts to leave Francisco's sacrifice and Memorial Field in style threw too late to third, then with a 5-4 decision during a gave up an RBI single to non-divisi(JIIal Southeastern Shoppach and walked Ohio Athletic League Trevor Crowe one out later makeup contest. with the bases loaded, makThe Blue Devils \6-2) ing it 5-1. · started great , scoring twice "I didn't throw the ball , Bryan Walte,..{Jihoto in the bottom of the first for inside or outside. I threw it a 2-0 edge aftdr one full Southern first baseman Jordadn Taylor, right, catches a down the middle and I paid pickoff attempt while Eastern baserunner Sam Rucker inning . The hosts tacked on for it;'' Marte said. a run in. each of the third slides safely back into the base during Thursday night's Yankees owner George and fourth frames, allowing TVC Hocking baseball contest at Star Mill Park in Racine. Steinbrenner, who watched GAHS to establish a compair of singles and scored the first five innings from manding 4-0 cushion WAHAMA BLANKS lANCERS two of the Falcons four runs an·outdoor seat in his luxuthrough three complete. for the locals . Anthony ry suite, quickly went STEWART . - Jerry Bond joined the Bend Area inside. Steinbrenner, who The Warriors finally found their swing in the Berkley won ht~ fourth duo 'with a single with attends few game.s since sixth, scoring three times to game of the spnng after G3(fett Underwood scoring increasing) y pull within a run headed tossmg a three htt shutout at a pair of runs after getting becoming into the seventh. . • Federal J:Ioclting on base by way . of a free frail, watched from his box to the left of home plate, WHS managed to tie Wednesday. evem_ng as pass three times. · with baseball commissioner things with a run in that piv- Wahama. captl!red .tts sevTyler Thompson touched Bud Selig and developer otal seventh, making it a . enth stratght wm wtth a 4..() Berldey for a single and a Donald Trump among his four-all contest headed into tnump.h over the Lance~. double in the outing with guests. the bottom of the seventh . Wtlham Zuspan prov1ded DeWayne qark adding a Current and former New · Kyle Dingess started the the offens~ve p~ch Berkley single for the lone Lancer . York City Mayors Michael · late heroics with a single, needed wtth a smgle and a base hits in the contest. Bloomberg and Rudolph .· then a walk and an error . dou?le to drive m ~I four Wahltrna opened the scor- Giuliani watched from the · allowed the bags to ~et While Falcon runs m the ing in the thtrd after Roach first row to the plate side of filled with Calvert commg contest. Zusp~ .broke UI? a and Underwood began the the Yankees dugout in some . to the plate . Calvert- with scoreless affarr m the third frame by drawing succes- of the most expensive sc;ats, a 3-2 count - drove the when he singled home a sive lead-off walks. Zach while former Yankee David . game-winni11g single to pair of Falcon base runners Warth then laid down a Wells sat in the bleachers. center, allowing Dingess to · for a 2-0 W~S. advantage. nifty sacrifice · bunt to New York Archbishop come home with the game- The JUntor mfielder then advance both runners into Timothy Dolan was on · winning score. gave Berkley some added scoring position and Zuspan hand, as was the rapper Jay: Gallia Academy produced insurance tallies in the fifth chased them both home : eight hits in the triumph, with when he stroked a one-out, with a single to right for a 2- . : the duo of Ian Dressel and two run double into the gap OWHS lead. The two run edge . Caleb Warnimont leading the in right center. . remained until the fifth Berkley al_lowed . JUSt . way with two hits apiece. when Roach again started a . · Calvert, Dingess, Austin three h~ts whde striking ?Ut two run rally with a lead off Roush and Teny Smith also I0 dunng hts ~oute gomg single. Underwood . was had a safety each in the win. perfonnance to 1mprove hts then hit by a pitch before Dressel had a team-high two mound record to a s~arkJt~g Zuspan cleared the sacks RBis, while Warnimont, 4,0 on the 2009 spnng d.ta- with his two bagger into the Smith and Calvert also had mond season. The senior gap in right. . · an RBI each. has fanned 27 opposing batDespite allowing a base Heath and Heiss both had ters in 24 innings of work runner in each of the final two hits for Warren, which this year to pace the White three innings with a couple had six hits in the contest. Falcon mound staff. · of walks and Thompson's Murphy led the guests with The win ex'tended the sixth inning double, · ClasBifleda two RBis. winning streak for Coach Berkley was ab)e to come Beau Whaley was the Tom Cullen's Wahama up with a big strikeout when Place a nowapaPQr ad winning pitcher of record, baseball nine to seven in a he needed it the most to 'working two-thirds of row with the fifth ranked escape the frame with his intact. Berkley inning of relief. i~ ltJe sev- White Falcons sporting a shutout' enth for the dectsmn. H~ath sparkling 8-1 mark on the fanned five over the finat :-- :who entered m the SIXth year. Federal Hocking three innings to preserve the mmng . - took the tough- dropped to 3-4 following shutout and the 4-0 White Falcon victory. · luck loss. the loss. Wahama· managed just fjfl~ WAHAMA 4, FED HOCK 0 GALLIA ACADEMY 5, WARREN 4 five safeties on the day with warren ooo 003 1 - 464 Jacob Roach joining Wahame 002 020 0 - 4 5 0 Gallipolis · 201 100 1 - sa 2 zuspan with a multiple hit Fed Hoek· ooo ooo o _;_ o 3 2 WP - Whaley; lP - Heath. game. Roach smacked a· WP - Serkley; LP - Burke. ·'lir"l- · James feeling like a kid of about 45 former Yankees, all wearing special jackets commemon!ting the new stadium, caJl)e out and lined the back of the infield dirt, among thein Hall of Famers Yogi Berta, Whitey Ford , Ri~h Gossage, Reggie Jackson and Dave Winfield, plus fan favorite~ Ron Guidry, D~n Larsen,Tino Martinez, Pap! O'Neill, Mel Stottlemyre · and Williams. . Fans ch'eered Posada, Derek Jeter, Mariaqo Rivera and Andy Pettine; and loudly bootid Cleveland's Carl Pavano; a . flop during four seasons jn New York. After Grammy Award winner Kelly Clarkson sang the national · anthem and Berra threw opt the ceremonial fl.rst pit~, the Bleacher Creatures chatlted their Roll Call, they did at the old stadiuJn for many years. . With more than a ' dozen restaurants and lounges , many of them exclusive fOr · the pricey seats, · the ba~l­ park is 63 percent larger than its predecessdr. Dozens of blue-vest~d waiters and · waitresses filled the aisles .to attend lo the first nine rows wrapping the infield, where t!)e seats start at $500 and · a season ticket costs . up lo $202,500. That's a f3r cty from the opener of the orig· inal Yankee Stadium, where grandstand seats cost $1.10. With the NBA playoffs starting up this weekend , LeBron James is feeling like a kid all over again . The Cleveland Cavaliers player led his team to a league best 66-16 record this sea'iOn, and the 24-year-<Jid star is one of the main contenders to win his first MVP award. But it's the NBA title he is craving. "The playoffs is like takinr, the kid to the candy .story,' James said. "We all know that it's a new season now." The Cavs face the Detroit Pistons in the first round of the . playoffs. and they will host the flfSt game on Saturday. The Pistons, which finished third in the Central Division, are the only team .in the playoffs with a losing record (3943). But that doesn't. mean that James and his gang are going to take them lightly. "There's no way you can overlook the Pistons. This is a team that's been to the Eastern Conference finals like six years in a row," James said. "We know · how experienced that team is. We know how power- . ful and dangerous that team is." Another strong team in the league is the Boston Celtics. But the defending champions may have lost star Kevin Garnett for the entire playoffs because of a knee injury that has limited him to four games over the final two . as . Softball · A ~ Brittany Harrison . who was one for three h and hit a double during t e game. Having · h I clinched d' f P this · wm, t e · a tes o OJot Pleasant look forward to h . . . t e1r next compehuon, today . at Ona's Sluggerfest. POINT PLEASANT 6, POCA 2 f'oca Point 200 000 0 002 021 1 - 212 691 " ·,::· Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron · James (23) drives to the basket against Portland Trail Blazers' Channing Frye (44) in the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game Thvrsday, March 19. in Cleveland. The Cavaliers · won 97-92 in overtime. APp11oto staying,'' James said . ''I'm very excited about being a part of this fran<..iJise." And he is even more happy about getting the regular season over and done with so he can concentrate on what really matters. "If I'm not competing for the NBA championship then I'm wasting my time and I'm wasting my teammates time," James said. "To be in a position to be in the playoffs, and to be in a position to fight for the NBA championship, rm looking forward to it.". . His movie, and subsequent world tour promoting it. are abo on his mind. "It's about me and my four best friends having set out a dream of winning a national championship and not knowing that the game of basketball would create friendship and brotherhood," said James, adding his promotion tour would take hini to London and Paris. . ~:'. "i ·. • \ .., · · APpholo ~ this Feb. 19 file photo; Boston Celtics forWard Kevin :tiamett (5) hops in pairi during the second quarter against ~he Utah Jazz in the NBA basketball game in Salt Lake City. ;lllamett, the centerpiece of Boston's 2008 championship lmd a key to its hopes of a repeat, could mtsll the playoffs ~!ecause of a knee injuty that has.limited !11m to four games 'Gver the final two months of the season. · · r• Place an onllne ad i. ~am~ out, could . entire postseason ~s A Do-it-yourself classified ads This burst of talent and athleticism set the game at . 6-2, giving Point Pleasant the win. Standout hitters for Point Pleasant were Emily Jones who went three for · four; Anna Sommer - hitting two for three with · three runs under her belt; and Devon Cottrill who finished the game batting two for three with a doubl~~ca's main hitter was ~. months of the season . "KG has to ·do what's best. for him. He doesn't want to do something that can hurt him for a long period of time," James said. "'The team may be a little bit down, but they still have a lot of veteran guys." James is the key to Cleveland's success. He finished second in the league 's scoring chart with 28.4 points per game, but he's about more than just putting points on lhe scoreboard . "My game is geared around making my teammates better," sai4 James, who also has a documentary called "t.1ore Than a Game" coming out in October. "The fu:l I play ~ g~ of. baske automaticaUy giVes my teanunates the ball just because I like to pass - very unselfish basketball player." And while James also said this season was his best yet as a pro piayer, he's also prepared to keep improvm~, saying that every part of hts game could still get better. James· was drafted by the Cavalietli out of high school in 2003, and he has spent his entire professional career in Cleveland. Wm or lose this year, that's not likely to change. 'Tm excited to be in Cleveland and I've never given any indication of me leaving. This season has nothing to do with me leaving or ahead of playoffs ......,.,... FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' . . share of hits with Karl Campbell, Kimber Davis, . Courtney Shriver, Alii .from Page Bl Saunders, . and Calyssa Mayes each making contact Cummins had a two-run with the ball, their efforts · single for a 10-0 Eastern ' were not enough to bnng any of the Blue Angels in ·. lead. Eastern added four in the for a run. third and one in the fourth for Galli a Academy looks the 15-1 mercy win . forward to move ·past this Southern plated a smgle ru.n .. sligh.t setback as th.ey go in the third when Stephame agamst Jac kson tomg ht at Shamblin reached on an · home, starting at 5 p.m. error and Rashell Boso sin. gled, then Breanna Taylor hit WARREN 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 0 . one up the middle that warren ooo ooo 5 - 57 2 Gallipolis ooo ooo o - o6 3 allowed Shamblin to score. Eastern 's · Kasey Tur1ey wP - Powell; LP- Noe was the winning pitcher ~ith Sl' v strike outs and two walkS registered against her. She LADY KNIGHTS DROP POCA .. gave up just three hits, a double and single to Bre Taylor POCA - . The Lady and a single to Boso. Taylor Knights dominated the field suffered the loss with three last night as they took on strikeouts and thirteen walks. the ladies of Poca High Eastern hillers were School in softball, beating Johnson with two singles, the competitors 6-2, Turley a double, and two sinThe Lady Knights started gles; Holter a double, their excursion slow, going Randolph a double,. and without a run in the first Cummins a single. . · . inning while watching Poca advance two ahead. This EASTERN 15; SOUTH.ERN 1 slow start continued into the second inning w'here Eastern 554 10 :._ 15 8 2 Southern · 001 00 - 1 3 ·3 both teams were held from getiing a run, ·keeping the WP - Kasey Turley; LP ....:.. Sreanna running total at 2-0, Poca. Taylor. · Point Pleasant began · to ANGELS BLANKED BY gain momentum starting in WARREN the third inning with the Lady · Knights crossing GALLIPOLIS - The home plate twice, tying the Blue Angels fell from grace score at two apiece. Thursday night as they batThe fourth inning mirtled against Warren High rored the second being tliat School for seven innings, neither team was able to finishing in a 5-0 loss. score, holding each other The ftrSt six innings were for the duration of. the a dead heat with neither inning. team scoring, setting the run It was in the fifth inning count at zero apiece that Point's ladies took the throughout what seeming to Black Knight power and be the entire game. · . ran with it. Scoring two It wasn't until the seventh more runs while .holding inning that the stalemate Poca from advancing, the came to an end with the Lady Knights continued ladies of Warren getting their successful trend into five runs, upsetting the the sixth and seventh Angels who were unable to innings where· they scored recover from the deficit. one run in each, again b!)ldWhile the ladies of Gallia ing Poca .from getting any Academy did have their fair more runs. The Daily Sentinel • Page, B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Save time and money. Go to www.mydallysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad . ' t/ ·Do-it-yourself convenience t/ 'Easy to use · t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WP- Wyant; LP- Linville. • :~ WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - The Big Three is down to :!rwo. · . · · ·: CeltiCs star Kevin .Garneit, the .centerpiece of Boston's ~008 championship and a key t.o its h~j)eS of a repeat •. could .· Jniss ,the playoffs because of a knee InJUry that has hmtted "him to four games.over the fimil two months of the season. ;: Celtics coach Doc Rivers said Thursday that Garnett will ·hot be ready for Game I against the Chicago Bulls and pos:$ibly won't be back at alL .. · . ;\ "It's not official that he's out for the enti're playoffs. but ·~it's official as far as I'm concerned," Rivers said before . ;practice at the team's workout facility. "I just don't see :Jiow. l hope I'm wrong, but I just don'ts~ it." · :~ Garnett has been the Celtics' inspirationltlleader since :j,oining them i.n a 2007 .trade that. completed the new Big ·:rhree and propelled the franchtse to tis record 17th NBA :title. He averaged 15..8 and 8.5 rebounds per game for the defending champions this season. · : "I'm devastated for him ," Celtics guard Ray Allen said. ::'This is the time of year you' ve been waiti~g for."· ,. Garnett injured his right knee Feb. 19 and mtssed the next 13 '¥ames before returning for four and playing a total pf 66 minutes 18 seconds. With. the Cell!cs assured of a htgh playoff :berth, Rivers then held Garnett out with an eye toward bring:lng him back for the last three games of the regular season; that :became the last two, then the last one, but he never made it :back. . · · . ..; Rivers said Thursday he watched Garnett run at the team's ;J:>ractjce facility and said he had to. shut him down after 20 !tninutes because hts leg was lockmg up. R1vers knew he ·made the right call when Garnett didn't put up a fight. ·: "He's done everything he could do to get back on the ' floor," the coach said. "You could tell he was trying to :tnask that there was pain." .. _. . . ·, Boston was 18-7 without Garnett lh1s year and fuushed :lhe season 62-20 - second in the Eastern Conference. but n9t good enough to sec.ure .the. home-comt advantage that proved cructal m last year s tille run. Should the Celncs meet the Cavaliers in the conference finals , they would · open the series in .Cieveland; the Los Angeles Lakers also · would have home-coprt in a potential NBA finals match up . But, without Garnett, what had seemed like an easy r<;>ad through the early rounds has gotten more clifficult. . "If you get to the last game and hoist another banner. the 11dversity makes it that much sweeter," Allen said. "We've got to find that formula . So we look forward to it." . Garnett was at the team's practice facility on Thursday ~ but did not want to.talk to reporters, Rivers said . · · · At their practice facility in Deerfield , Ill., the Bulls :weren't buying it. . . ..:; "Knowing him, he'll play if his leg is broke." Chicago ~~uard Derrick Rose said. .. . . :•. In the Red Auerbach era, the Celucs were often accused of : turning off the heat and hot water in the visitc?rs'locker room . ~ Could the Leprechaun be .wp to h1s old lncks? :,~ "I'm not going to think that much into it:' Bulls .coach ~ Vinny Del Negro said. "I'm going to think about what we . . need to do and prepare either way." . . - Even without Garnett, the Bull~ would have to prepare for a defending champion'with two All-Stars- Paul Pierce and Ray Allen, a speedy point guard in Rajon Rondo and Glen "Big Baby" Davis, who · has been commg on smce replacing Garnett in the lineup. .; But it won't be the same. ., "Whenever you t~e a guy like th~t ~~I. your team's just not : 'going to be as good , Del Negro sa.d . Talent 1S talent : Kevm ' :.. has found his niche in Boston with Ray and Paul. and they · .won a c))ampionship .. They're a different team , no que ~tton . ; ~utthey're still very potent. They' ve won over 60 games and · probably would have won close to 70 if he was healthy." . SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �---~- -- -- ...-- • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April17, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Apri117, 2009 Baseball Spoil fromPageBl fromPageBl z. . . Corning off two poor outings, Lee (1 -2) allowed one run and seven hits in six innings in a match up of the last two AL Cy Young Award winners. Rafael Perez allowed an RBI single to Robinson Cano in the bottom half of the seventh, by which time the sellout crowd of 48,271 had started to empty out. "It's not how you want to start a new stadium, but one galne is not goin~ to make the history of thts Yankee Stadium," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. It was the second ballpark opening in New York in a four-day span, following the Mets' 6-5 loss to San Diego on Monday night in the first game at $800 million Citi Field. Fans were entenained at the start · of hourlong pregame ceremonies by the West Point Marching Band, played· the which "Washington Post March" and "Stars and S trir.es Forever" by John Ph11ip Sousa, who led the Seventh Regiment Band before the frrst game at the old stadi; urn, a. 4-1 win over Boston on Aprill8, 1923. . John Fogerty followed by playing "Centerfield," and former Yankees center fielder Bernie Williams strummed an acoustic guitar version of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." A group but Chuck Calvert 's basesMarte hit Shin-soo Shoo loaded single in the bottom with a pitch, loaded the of the seventh ultimately bases when he fielded Ben allowed the hosts to leave Francisco's sacrifice and Memorial Field in style threw too late to third, then with a 5-4 decision during a gave up an RBI single to non-divisi(JIIal Southeastern Shoppach and walked Ohio Athletic League Trevor Crowe one out later makeup contest. with the bases loaded, makThe Blue Devils \6-2) ing it 5-1. · started great , scoring twice "I didn't throw the ball , Bryan Walte,..{Jihoto in the bottom of the first for inside or outside. I threw it a 2-0 edge aftdr one full Southern first baseman Jordadn Taylor, right, catches a down the middle and I paid pickoff attempt while Eastern baserunner Sam Rucker inning . The hosts tacked on for it;'' Marte said. a run in. each of the third slides safely back into the base during Thursday night's Yankees owner George and fourth frames, allowing TVC Hocking baseball contest at Star Mill Park in Racine. Steinbrenner, who watched GAHS to establish a compair of singles and scored the first five innings from manding 4-0 cushion WAHAMA BLANKS lANCERS two of the Falcons four runs an·outdoor seat in his luxuthrough three complete. for the locals . Anthony ry suite, quickly went STEWART . - Jerry Bond joined the Bend Area inside. Steinbrenner, who The Warriors finally found their swing in the Berkley won ht~ fourth duo 'with a single with attends few game.s since sixth, scoring three times to game of the spnng after G3(fett Underwood scoring increasing) y pull within a run headed tossmg a three htt shutout at a pair of runs after getting becoming into the seventh. . • Federal J:Ioclting on base by way . of a free frail, watched from his box to the left of home plate, WHS managed to tie Wednesday. evem_ng as pass three times. · with baseball commissioner things with a run in that piv- Wahama. captl!red .tts sevTyler Thompson touched Bud Selig and developer otal seventh, making it a . enth stratght wm wtth a 4..() Berldey for a single and a Donald Trump among his four-all contest headed into tnump.h over the Lance~. double in the outing with guests. the bottom of the seventh . Wtlham Zuspan prov1ded DeWayne qark adding a Current and former New · Kyle Dingess started the the offens~ve p~ch Berkley single for the lone Lancer . York City Mayors Michael · late heroics with a single, needed wtth a smgle and a base hits in the contest. Bloomberg and Rudolph .· then a walk and an error . dou?le to drive m ~I four Wahltrna opened the scor- Giuliani watched from the · allowed the bags to ~et While Falcon runs m the ing in the thtrd after Roach first row to the plate side of filled with Calvert commg contest. Zusp~ .broke UI? a and Underwood began the the Yankees dugout in some . to the plate . Calvert- with scoreless affarr m the third frame by drawing succes- of the most expensive sc;ats, a 3-2 count - drove the when he singled home a sive lead-off walks. Zach while former Yankee David . game-winni11g single to pair of Falcon base runners Warth then laid down a Wells sat in the bleachers. center, allowing Dingess to · for a 2-0 W~S. advantage. nifty sacrifice · bunt to New York Archbishop come home with the game- The JUntor mfielder then advance both runners into Timothy Dolan was on · winning score. gave Berkley some added scoring position and Zuspan hand, as was the rapper Jay: Gallia Academy produced insurance tallies in the fifth chased them both home : eight hits in the triumph, with when he stroked a one-out, with a single to right for a 2- . : the duo of Ian Dressel and two run double into the gap OWHS lead. The two run edge . Caleb Warnimont leading the in right center. . remained until the fifth Berkley al_lowed . JUSt . way with two hits apiece. when Roach again started a . · Calvert, Dingess, Austin three h~ts whde striking ?Ut two run rally with a lead off Roush and Teny Smith also I0 dunng hts ~oute gomg single. Underwood . was had a safety each in the win. perfonnance to 1mprove hts then hit by a pitch before Dressel had a team-high two mound record to a s~arkJt~g Zuspan cleared the sacks RBis, while Warnimont, 4,0 on the 2009 spnng d.ta- with his two bagger into the Smith and Calvert also had mond season. The senior gap in right. . · an RBI each. has fanned 27 opposing batDespite allowing a base Heath and Heiss both had ters in 24 innings of work runner in each of the final two hits for Warren, which this year to pace the White three innings with a couple had six hits in the contest. Falcon mound staff. · of walks and Thompson's Murphy led the guests with The win ex'tended the sixth inning double, · ClasBifleda two RBis. winning streak for Coach Berkley was ab)e to come Beau Whaley was the Tom Cullen's Wahama up with a big strikeout when Place a nowapaPQr ad winning pitcher of record, baseball nine to seven in a he needed it the most to 'working two-thirds of row with the fifth ranked escape the frame with his intact. Berkley inning of relief. i~ ltJe sev- White Falcons sporting a shutout' enth for the dectsmn. H~ath sparkling 8-1 mark on the fanned five over the finat :-- :who entered m the SIXth year. Federal Hocking three innings to preserve the mmng . - took the tough- dropped to 3-4 following shutout and the 4-0 White Falcon victory. · luck loss. the loss. Wahama· managed just fjfl~ WAHAMA 4, FED HOCK 0 GALLIA ACADEMY 5, WARREN 4 five safeties on the day with warren ooo 003 1 - 464 Jacob Roach joining Wahame 002 020 0 - 4 5 0 Gallipolis · 201 100 1 - sa 2 zuspan with a multiple hit Fed Hoek· ooo ooo o _;_ o 3 2 WP - Whaley; lP - Heath. game. Roach smacked a· WP - Serkley; LP - Burke. ·'lir"l- · James feeling like a kid of about 45 former Yankees, all wearing special jackets commemon!ting the new stadium, caJl)e out and lined the back of the infield dirt, among thein Hall of Famers Yogi Berta, Whitey Ford , Ri~h Gossage, Reggie Jackson and Dave Winfield, plus fan favorite~ Ron Guidry, D~n Larsen,Tino Martinez, Pap! O'Neill, Mel Stottlemyre · and Williams. . Fans ch'eered Posada, Derek Jeter, Mariaqo Rivera and Andy Pettine; and loudly bootid Cleveland's Carl Pavano; a . flop during four seasons jn New York. After Grammy Award winner Kelly Clarkson sang the national · anthem and Berra threw opt the ceremonial fl.rst pit~, the Bleacher Creatures chatlted their Roll Call, they did at the old stadiuJn for many years. . With more than a ' dozen restaurants and lounges , many of them exclusive fOr · the pricey seats, · the ba~l­ park is 63 percent larger than its predecessdr. Dozens of blue-vest~d waiters and · waitresses filled the aisles .to attend lo the first nine rows wrapping the infield, where t!)e seats start at $500 and · a season ticket costs . up lo $202,500. That's a f3r cty from the opener of the orig· inal Yankee Stadium, where grandstand seats cost $1.10. With the NBA playoffs starting up this weekend , LeBron James is feeling like a kid all over again . The Cleveland Cavaliers player led his team to a league best 66-16 record this sea'iOn, and the 24-year-<Jid star is one of the main contenders to win his first MVP award. But it's the NBA title he is craving. "The playoffs is like takinr, the kid to the candy .story,' James said. "We all know that it's a new season now." The Cavs face the Detroit Pistons in the first round of the . playoffs. and they will host the flfSt game on Saturday. The Pistons, which finished third in the Central Division, are the only team .in the playoffs with a losing record (3943). But that doesn't. mean that James and his gang are going to take them lightly. "There's no way you can overlook the Pistons. This is a team that's been to the Eastern Conference finals like six years in a row," James said. "We know · how experienced that team is. We know how power- . ful and dangerous that team is." Another strong team in the league is the Boston Celtics. But the defending champions may have lost star Kevin Garnett for the entire playoffs because of a knee injury that has limited him to four games over the final two . as . Softball · A ~ Brittany Harrison . who was one for three h and hit a double during t e game. Having · h I clinched d' f P this · wm, t e · a tes o OJot Pleasant look forward to h . . . t e1r next compehuon, today . at Ona's Sluggerfest. POINT PLEASANT 6, POCA 2 f'oca Point 200 000 0 002 021 1 - 212 691 " ·,::· Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron · James (23) drives to the basket against Portland Trail Blazers' Channing Frye (44) in the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game Thvrsday, March 19. in Cleveland. The Cavaliers · won 97-92 in overtime. APp11oto staying,'' James said . ''I'm very excited about being a part of this fran<..iJise." And he is even more happy about getting the regular season over and done with so he can concentrate on what really matters. "If I'm not competing for the NBA championship then I'm wasting my time and I'm wasting my teammates time," James said. "To be in a position to be in the playoffs, and to be in a position to fight for the NBA championship, rm looking forward to it.". . His movie, and subsequent world tour promoting it. are abo on his mind. "It's about me and my four best friends having set out a dream of winning a national championship and not knowing that the game of basketball would create friendship and brotherhood," said James, adding his promotion tour would take hini to London and Paris. . ~:'. "i ·. • \ .., · · APpholo ~ this Feb. 19 file photo; Boston Celtics forWard Kevin :tiamett (5) hops in pairi during the second quarter against ~he Utah Jazz in the NBA basketball game in Salt Lake City. ;lllamett, the centerpiece of Boston's 2008 championship lmd a key to its hopes of a repeat, could mtsll the playoffs ~!ecause of a knee injuty that has.limited !11m to four games 'Gver the final two months of the season. · · r• Place an onllne ad i. ~am~ out, could . entire postseason ~s A Do-it-yourself classified ads This burst of talent and athleticism set the game at . 6-2, giving Point Pleasant the win. Standout hitters for Point Pleasant were Emily Jones who went three for · four; Anna Sommer - hitting two for three with · three runs under her belt; and Devon Cottrill who finished the game batting two for three with a doubl~~ca's main hitter was ~. months of the season . "KG has to ·do what's best. for him. He doesn't want to do something that can hurt him for a long period of time," James said. "'The team may be a little bit down, but they still have a lot of veteran guys." James is the key to Cleveland's success. He finished second in the league 's scoring chart with 28.4 points per game, but he's about more than just putting points on lhe scoreboard . "My game is geared around making my teammates better," sai4 James, who also has a documentary called "t.1ore Than a Game" coming out in October. "The fu:l I play ~ g~ of. baske automaticaUy giVes my teanunates the ball just because I like to pass - very unselfish basketball player." And while James also said this season was his best yet as a pro piayer, he's also prepared to keep improvm~, saying that every part of hts game could still get better. James· was drafted by the Cavalietli out of high school in 2003, and he has spent his entire professional career in Cleveland. Wm or lose this year, that's not likely to change. 'Tm excited to be in Cleveland and I've never given any indication of me leaving. This season has nothing to do with me leaving or ahead of playoffs ......,.,... FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' . . share of hits with Karl Campbell, Kimber Davis, . Courtney Shriver, Alii .from Page Bl Saunders, . and Calyssa Mayes each making contact Cummins had a two-run with the ball, their efforts · single for a 10-0 Eastern ' were not enough to bnng any of the Blue Angels in ·. lead. Eastern added four in the for a run. third and one in the fourth for Galli a Academy looks the 15-1 mercy win . forward to move ·past this Southern plated a smgle ru.n .. sligh.t setback as th.ey go in the third when Stephame agamst Jac kson tomg ht at Shamblin reached on an · home, starting at 5 p.m. error and Rashell Boso sin. gled, then Breanna Taylor hit WARREN 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 0 . one up the middle that warren ooo ooo 5 - 57 2 Gallipolis ooo ooo o - o6 3 allowed Shamblin to score. Eastern 's · Kasey Tur1ey wP - Powell; LP- Noe was the winning pitcher ~ith Sl' v strike outs and two walkS registered against her. She LADY KNIGHTS DROP POCA .. gave up just three hits, a double and single to Bre Taylor POCA - . The Lady and a single to Boso. Taylor Knights dominated the field suffered the loss with three last night as they took on strikeouts and thirteen walks. the ladies of Poca High Eastern hillers were School in softball, beating Johnson with two singles, the competitors 6-2, Turley a double, and two sinThe Lady Knights started gles; Holter a double, their excursion slow, going Randolph a double,. and without a run in the first Cummins a single. . · . inning while watching Poca advance two ahead. This EASTERN 15; SOUTH.ERN 1 slow start continued into the second inning w'here Eastern 554 10 :._ 15 8 2 Southern · 001 00 - 1 3 ·3 both teams were held from getiing a run, ·keeping the WP - Kasey Turley; LP ....:.. Sreanna running total at 2-0, Poca. Taylor. · Point Pleasant began · to ANGELS BLANKED BY gain momentum starting in WARREN the third inning with the Lady · Knights crossing GALLIPOLIS - The home plate twice, tying the Blue Angels fell from grace score at two apiece. Thursday night as they batThe fourth inning mirtled against Warren High rored the second being tliat School for seven innings, neither team was able to finishing in a 5-0 loss. score, holding each other The ftrSt six innings were for the duration of. the a dead heat with neither inning. team scoring, setting the run It was in the fifth inning count at zero apiece that Point's ladies took the throughout what seeming to Black Knight power and be the entire game. · . ran with it. Scoring two It wasn't until the seventh more runs while .holding inning that the stalemate Poca from advancing, the came to an end with the Lady Knights continued ladies of Warren getting their successful trend into five runs, upsetting the the sixth and seventh Angels who were unable to innings where· they scored recover from the deficit. one run in each, again b!)ldWhile the ladies of Gallia ing Poca .from getting any Academy did have their fair more runs. The Daily Sentinel • Page, B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Save time and money. Go to www.mydallysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad . ' t/ ·Do-it-yourself convenience t/ 'Easy to use · t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WP- Wyant; LP- Linville. • :~ WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - The Big Three is down to :!rwo. · . · · ·: CeltiCs star Kevin .Garneit, the .centerpiece of Boston's ~008 championship and a key t.o its h~j)eS of a repeat •. could .· Jniss ,the playoffs because of a knee InJUry that has hmtted "him to four games.over the fimil two months of the season. ;: Celtics coach Doc Rivers said Thursday that Garnett will ·hot be ready for Game I against the Chicago Bulls and pos:$ibly won't be back at alL .. · . ;\ "It's not official that he's out for the enti're playoffs. but ·~it's official as far as I'm concerned," Rivers said before . ;practice at the team's workout facility. "I just don't see :Jiow. l hope I'm wrong, but I just don'ts~ it." · :~ Garnett has been the Celtics' inspirationltlleader since :j,oining them i.n a 2007 .trade that. completed the new Big ·:rhree and propelled the franchtse to tis record 17th NBA :title. He averaged 15..8 and 8.5 rebounds per game for the defending champions this season. · : "I'm devastated for him ," Celtics guard Ray Allen said. ::'This is the time of year you' ve been waiti~g for."· ,. Garnett injured his right knee Feb. 19 and mtssed the next 13 '¥ames before returning for four and playing a total pf 66 minutes 18 seconds. With. the Cell!cs assured of a htgh playoff :berth, Rivers then held Garnett out with an eye toward bring:lng him back for the last three games of the regular season; that :became the last two, then the last one, but he never made it :back. . · · . ..; Rivers said Thursday he watched Garnett run at the team's ;J:>ractjce facility and said he had to. shut him down after 20 !tninutes because hts leg was lockmg up. R1vers knew he ·made the right call when Garnett didn't put up a fight. ·: "He's done everything he could do to get back on the ' floor," the coach said. "You could tell he was trying to :tnask that there was pain." .. _. . . ·, Boston was 18-7 without Garnett lh1s year and fuushed :lhe season 62-20 - second in the Eastern Conference. but n9t good enough to sec.ure .the. home-comt advantage that proved cructal m last year s tille run. Should the Celncs meet the Cavaliers in the conference finals , they would · open the series in .Cieveland; the Los Angeles Lakers also · would have home-coprt in a potential NBA finals match up . But, without Garnett, what had seemed like an easy r<;>ad through the early rounds has gotten more clifficult. . "If you get to the last game and hoist another banner. the 11dversity makes it that much sweeter," Allen said. "We've got to find that formula . So we look forward to it." . Garnett was at the team's practice facility on Thursday ~ but did not want to.talk to reporters, Rivers said . · · · At their practice facility in Deerfield , Ill., the Bulls :weren't buying it. . . ..:; "Knowing him, he'll play if his leg is broke." Chicago ~~uard Derrick Rose said. .. . . :•. In the Red Auerbach era, the Celucs were often accused of : turning off the heat and hot water in the visitc?rs'locker room . ~ Could the Leprechaun be .wp to h1s old lncks? :,~ "I'm not going to think that much into it:' Bulls .coach ~ Vinny Del Negro said. "I'm going to think about what we . . need to do and prepare either way." . . - Even without Garnett, the Bull~ would have to prepare for a defending champion'with two All-Stars- Paul Pierce and Ray Allen, a speedy point guard in Rajon Rondo and Glen "Big Baby" Davis, who · has been commg on smce replacing Garnett in the lineup. .; But it won't be the same. ., "Whenever you t~e a guy like th~t ~~I. your team's just not : 'going to be as good , Del Negro sa.d . Talent 1S talent : Kevm ' :.. has found his niche in Boston with Ray and Paul. and they · .won a c))ampionship .. They're a different team , no que ~tton . ; ~utthey're still very potent. They' ve won over 60 games and · probably would have won close to 70 if he was healthy." . SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt?, 2009 www.mydaUysentinel.com ·NBC broadcaster ·John Madden retires Browns GM sidesteps questions about trades NEW YORK (AP) . John Madden's last game as a football announcer was a thrilling Super Bowl decided in the final seconds. The perfect ending to a run a' one of sports' most popular broadcasters. now that Madden called it a <"arcer Thursday. Yet it didn't tit Madden's style to think about his retirement that wav . .:!' m a grinder," he said on 'hts Bay Area radio show. "You just grind and get through it and when it's all over. you think about it. You · don't rush into any deciSions .'' Madden's exuberance for football and blue-collar pers.ona endeared him to TV · v'iewers for three decades. Boom 1 As sudden as his signature call, he's leaving midway through a six-year contract With NBC's "Sunday N'ight Football ." "I think his work ethic and passion and love for the game made him apart from everybody eli;e," said longtime broadcast partner Pat Summerall. Madden said his health is fine, but at the age of 73 , he wanted to spend more time with his family. His 50th wedding anniversary is thts fall, and his five grandchildren are old enough to notice when he's gone. "Tbe thing that made it hard is not because I'm second guessing: 'Is it the right decision?' But I enjoyed it so damn much," Madden said. "I enjoyed the game and the players and· the coaches and the film and the travel and everything." Cris Collinsworth will replace Madden, moving over from the network's studio show, NBC srorts chief Dick Eberso said. Collinsworth filled in when Madden took a game off last October. Ebersol called Madden "the absolute best sports broadcaster who ever lived." Madden traveled by bus because of a fear of flying, and with the two Bay Area teams struggling and not hosting any Sunday night games, he would be on the AP photo In thts Jan. 21, 1982 file photo, former Oakland Raiders head coach John Madden, now a commentator lor CBS Televtsion practices the electronic charting devicE[ 'Telestrator' that he will be' using tG illustrate plays during the Super Bowl at the Silverdom~ in Pontiac, Mich. Madden, the burly former coach who has been one of pro football's most popular broadcast analysts lor three decades, is calling it quits. Madden worked for the past three seasons on NBC's Sunday night NFL game. His last telecast was the Super Bowl between Arizona and Pittsburgh. road and away from his fam- and joined NBC in 2006 when he told him last week ily the entire season. when that network inaugu- he was retiring. Ebersol Not that Madden expects rated a prime-time Sunday flew to California on to sit at home all the time. game. Wednesday morning and Madden won 16 Emmy spent II hours with He 'II keep using the bus and stay busy with his many Awards and became one of Madden, trying to perendorsements. His "Madden the most tecognizable voices suade him to change his NFL Football" is ·the top- in television, mixing high- mind. Ebersol even offered selling sports video game of volume enthusiasm with to allow Madden to call serious analysis on the games only in September all time. Still, he noted this will teles!Ifttor. and November and to take . be his first season away "He was SO constS\ently October and December off. His longtime agent, from the sport since he entertaining - that guy you was a freshman in high really wanted to have on the Sandy Montag, said couch with you , but larger Madden won't change his school. Madden was inducted into than life,".. Ebersol said. "I mind now that his retirethe Pro Football Hall of think people stayed with a ment is 'official. Madden Fame in 2006. He began his rout or a bad game that didn't want a dramatic pro career as a linebacker Madden might have to farewell - he didn't even coach at Oakland in 1967 broadcast in the second half appear on a conference call and was made head coach (more) than they ever would Thursday with Ebersol and two years later, at 33 the have stayed with anybody Montag. youngest coach in what was else." "It wouldn ' t have been then the American Football For the last several years, me to .say the week of the League. Madden said, he waited until Super Bowl, 'This is my Madden led the Ratders to two months after the season last game,"' Madden said their first Super Bowl victo- to determine whether to con- during his brief radio ry and retired in .1979. He tinue, not wanting to rush appearance. . joined CBS later that year. into a decision. Summerall said he knew He worked at CBS until . "The last game I did was Madden would be some1994 when the network the Super Bowl, which was thing special the first time lost rights to broadcast pretty good," Madden said. they worked together. NFL games, leading him to "But, again, that wasn't ·"He didn't talk down to switch to Fox. He left Fox planned. I didn't say, 'I people," Summerall said. in 2002 to become the lead want to go out on a high "He talked as if he was sitanalyst for ABC's note ." ' ting next to you and explain"Monday Night Football" He surprised Ebersol ing things to you." BEREA,Ohio(AP)- For 35 minutes, Cleveland genera1 manager George Kokinis stood behind the podium and addressed the upcoming NFL draft, trade rumors. injuries and the Browns' future. He talked a lot. He divulged little. Perhaps concerned about tipping his band before his ftrst draft as a GM, Kokinis was guarded during just his second· news conference with local media members.lte opened his remarks by saying he would not address speculation about trades or roster decisions. "Internal business is not something I'm going to discuss," he said. "It's just not the right thing to do.' Kokinis kept his word. And then some. Baltimore's former director of pro personnel. stiff-anned the day's first question, which centered on reported deals involving wide receiver Brayton Edwards and quarterback Brady Quinn. "ft's internal business," Kokinis said. "We'lllook at every option." Kokinis didn't break any news. on Cleveland's draft intentions. The Browns have the No. 5 overall pick, two in the second round and one in the fourth and sixth. Kokinis did reveal that runnlng back Jamal Lewis had offseason ankle surgery and suggested that quarterback DerekAndersonhadsomeprocedure done on his left knee. Kokinis was almost deli· ant about the incessant trade talk. He didn't dignify an~ of the reports, but he didn t deny them either. Edwards has been mentioned in a possible deal with the New York Giants, who are looking to ftll a major hole in their offense since releasing troubled wide receiver Plaxico Burress. Accorditig to several reports, the Browns have dis· cussed sending Edwards to New York in exchange for second- and ftfth-round picks in this year's draft and Giants receiver Steve Smith. The Giants, the reports say, want to keep Smith but have offered receiver · Domenik Hixon along with the picks. Edwards, perhaps the most talentedplayeronCleveland's roster, has always wanted to play m a maJOr market and New York would sutl hts personality and desire to be a star outside of football. He had 55 receptions and t1u;ee touchdowns last season, a dramatic drop from the 80 catches and 16 TDs he bad as a Pro Bowler in '2JXJ7. Edwards also was plagued by dropped passes in 2008. • AI roughly the same· time Kokinis was playing word games with reporters. Giants GM Jerry Reese was shooting down the Edwards·toNew York rhetoric. "I'm . not talking about Braylon," Reese said. ''That's somebody else's player. He's undercontract,sol'rnnottalking about that. There's 'a lot of chatter. A lot of false reports." As for Quinn, who has spent most of his pro career on the bench, there has been renewed talk about the Browns' interest in seeing what they can command for the former Notre Dame star. Before Jay, Cutler was traded by Denver, he had been linked to a deal involving Quinn. Kokinis, who was hired by the Browns after the club brought in coach Eric Mangini, was asked if the Browns had tried to acquire Cutler. · "Uh, did we try to obtain Jay Cutl~r?" Kokinis said. "Jay Cutler is with the Bears." Pressed on Cleveland's cluttered quarterback field, Kokinis said lhe plan remains to have Quinn com• pete with Derek Anderson. "Nothing has ch~ed on ourrosterintermsoft)!osetwo !luys," he said. "They'll come m here and compete. They both can conbibute. They botll have skill'. They both have qualities that we like. I thinlf; competition throu~hout this whole team is vital. ' Later, Kokinis said that Lewis underwent a "clean out" procedure on his ankle during the offseason. LewiS rushed for 1.(Xl2 yards and Kolcinis believe~ the soon-tobe 30-year-old is still a pwductive every-down back. "I think he's still got tread there," Kokinis said. "You can't count that man out." Friday, April 17, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com . . ~ ~ ' .,' •.' '• ' Ql:ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASS..IFIED Gallia County, OH mdtcl • .,.;r.,~!uytrirun...om In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS I PLUS YO.UB AD NO.W ONUNE \!tribune Place To Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 .p .m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng reeerves tile right to edlt, reject or cancel any ad at any l!me. • Errore Must eported on the nra of pubticor nd the Trlbu lnet·Riglelw wt responsible for ore than tha coat e space occupl y the error and onl he flrat Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen I results from bllcatton tulon of •t::IHtnelll.will II ons In the llr ada lllllltla adltlott Ann ouncements lost & Found Found transm1tter on Potters Croak Rd, call to Public Notice Tile Home National Bank wilt auction tho fottowlng ltam on Sat· urday, Aprll18, 2009, ot tO:OO a.m. ot the Bank'a perking lot. 2005 Ford Focua 3FAFP31N05R137678 2005 Pontiac Grand Am 1G2NF52F52C211493 1989 PICe Arrow Trailer 1GBKP3726K3314211 The Home National Bank Reurvoa tho right to rejactony and all bide. All vohlcleo ere sold, as lo whera Ia, wtth no worranllea ex· preaaed or Implied. For on appointment to-· call949-2210, oak lor Sheila. (4)15, t6,17 Public Notte• PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia hareby given that on April 25, 2009 ot 10:00 a.m. a public . .te wtll be held lor the pur· pou of llllofytng a tandlord'o lien on the c o n - of ulf-aervfce storage room. The goods to be ·lOki oro described generally 11 mlacettanooua peraonat I hoUaohold. The room will be 0J181*1 for viewing lmmtdlataly prior to oollcltotlon of bids. Desc~ptlon of property as follows : Kldl Bed Frome, Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia horoby given that on Aprll25, 2009 at 10:00a.m.apubllcaale wilt be held for the pur· pose of llllafylng a landlord's lien on the contents olulf·urvlce storage room. The gooda to be sold are deocrlbed generally as mlocolloneoua per· oonal& houael!old. The room will ba opened lor vtewlng lmmedlotaty prior to solicitation of bldo. Description of property ao follows: Antiquo Choirs, Miller Lito Sign, Coke Cooler Bay 162 Name: Chad Diddle Addresa:POBoxB91 CHy: Racine, OH 45771 . Torma of the ule will be coall or certified lund ONLY, HIIt'o SaH StOrage 29625 Baahen Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE NotiCOI Ia hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public ule Wilt be held lor the pur· poae of lllllfylng o landlord'l lien on the c o n - oluH-urvtce storage room. The goods to be oold oro deacrlbed generally aa mlscellonaouo per· 1011111 & houael!okl. The .-nwlllbe..,._for Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby glvon lhet on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public aale wtll be hald lor the purpoae of satisfying a landlord's llan on the contanto olself-servtce otorogo room. The goods to be sold are described generally 11 mlscettanaoua per· sonal & h o u - . The roomwlllbeOJIOI'*Ifor vtawlng Immediately prior to aollcttatlon of bids. Deacrlptlon of property ao follows: Kid Stull, HollrleyDec· orations, Ctothoa, Picnlc Tabla, QuiRt, Plcturoo, Trophloo, Desk, Exercise Equipment Bay 113 Name: Joe Roderoua Addreoa: PO Box 16 City: Syracuae, OH 45779 ' Terms of the sale wtll be caoh or certified lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21, 23 Public Noll~ PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby glvan !hot on April 25, 2009 ot I O:OOa.m. a public ule wlllbehekllortllltpur· a Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice to haraby given tflatonAprll25,2009ot 10:00 a.m. a public sate wlllbehotdforthepurpose of aollofylng a landlord's ttan on the contents of aeH-aervtce storage room. Tho goode to be sold are described generally as mtacellonaoua per· aonat & houoehold. The room will be opened for viewing lmmedtotety prior to aollcltstlon of bids. Deocrlptton of property as followa: Table I Chalrt, . Dresser, Recliner, Gu~ tor, Kitchen Wore, Sola, End Tobtoa, Trophies, Mlac. Toola, Clotho, Anttqua Lunch •o• Bay 124 Nama: Melloaa Johnson Addrau: 102 Legion I Public Notice The Meigs County Femlly and Children First Council Its annual fl· nanclal report com· pleted lor calendar year 2008. tf you would ttko to review· the report pleue contact Andrea 08borne, FCFC Coordl· natorat992.fi626. j4) 16, 17, 19 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 12 Tho VIllage of Racine, Ohio Intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development lor funding under the Communfty Developmont Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program admlnlatored by the State of Ohio. Tho Vtlloge of Racine Ia eligible for $500,000 of Ftacal Year 2009 CDBG funding, providing the Village mMII applicable program requirements. On April 6, 2009the Vtllage conducted Ito first publie hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG program, how It may be u88CI, what actlvlttos are eligible, and other Important program requirements. Baotd on both citizen Input and local olff. 'elsie' oaseasmant of the Vllloge'o needs, the VIllage II propoalng to undortoke the following CDBG activity lor Flo· cal Year 2009; Vtllage of Racine Water Line Roplacement Proiact, which will benefit 51% or mora low-and·mod· arshlp Fund Trust created under Item Y of the laat will and leota· mont of Alfred Burt Windon, Decea88CI. Unleaa exceptions are Iliad thereto, saki ac· count will be sot lor heartng befora aald Court on tho 18th day of May, 2009, at which limo said account witt be conalderad and contlnued from day to day until flnatty disposed of. Any parson lnteraated may file written oxcoplion to ufd account or to manora pertaining to the execution of tho trust, not leas then five days prior to tha date aetforhaarlng. J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, 01110 j4) 17 Abandonad vahocle Sebnng conv, red, vin# 3E3EL55H4TI310866 500 BvsinON & 'r....de Other Services Gallipolis Career e Help Wanted Co pH Co. Jackson, ..---~----. wv A flY Eatat term care eKperience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Qeland, Director of Nursin1 at . (304) 675-5250. '------....1 AA/EOE Money To lend 1t P c ures picked up will be :;;d;l;s;ca;r;d;e;d;.:;~ ~ Serv1crs1 ' Home lmprovam1111ts Basement ~~~:~t~~~!~~119:S~- w~ encas fum1shed Estabhshed 1975 Call 24 !-Irs tions Office of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you relt· nance your home or oblain a loan. BEWARe. ol ,requests tor any large payments ol lees or msurance Call the Oft1ce ot Consumer AHiars toll tree at 1-866-278..()()03 to leam II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· celised (Th1s IS a public seMCe !rom u IS announcement the Ohio Valley 1ng ompany 1 ~(304::;;::);;:88~2~ ·30;;.;,;17:'"",._,...,_ Twin Rivers Tower 1a acceptlng applications lor walt1ng list for HUO subs1dized, 1~BR apartment .-. ld n ld~ b'~ lor UI'C' e e y a ~. call675·6679 339-9733. -~:':':':=:-::"~:::'- ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant· pays electnc. EHO Elm View Apts 1i) Property: 1 Private drive off Lincoln trashpald.CaU2S6-1135 4. . 11 HIU, Pomeroy, Ohio, room & bath """"" •-·~ woods on three aides 2 sta1rs apartm~nt 1st (4-t-)acres. to a histoncal months rent + deposll. ~ 2009 NEA, Inc ho....a . Circa 1900, 5 ~ "~"' references required. No bedrooms. 2 Hreplaces. 2 Pets clean. 441.0245· tult be 1'baths, 1 I ·2 S1mrcases, 1 d Fum1shed apartment 2nd Com~ I RVo & au ' u ' ongona woo . I II 1111 ,..... • work, many picture win· Ave ' l,.lpsta rs, a ut t e~ w/ ~..,._;T;;;ro;;il;;•";;...,.;;;;; dows, mostly new wm- plj 1BR. No Pets, Galli· [._ ~ "' Www comics..com ..,.,.,.,""'""'""'"" ·:-,======~ -""""""""""""'""'""'"""" = M,·,..nanoouo daybed moon & star cutout oncl mattress & trundle bed frame . $300/obo, oak taINTEGRITY ' ble ~ 7 chaorS 7 ff < 2 5 ff farm Equipment RV Service T 11 at carmichael ~:~~~r~,:~~ha~;.~ ~w~~~;w.:4;::4~;::'-!:~:,::.~~G-Jorda~~n tully landscaped with In groaJnd pool Sit on the # • d. h d KIEFER SIJILT, $500/obo, 7x12 homewrap aroun pore an VALLEY HORSE/LIVEd d 1 enjoy tne spectacular 1 tra1 1er ...,....,----~"'!' ma e ua axe AV Service at Carmi· view ol the Ohio River. 2 Peb ~6~6K MAX: TRA~~E~~- $600/obQ, computer chael TraJISfs car detached garage and ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:o MENT TRAILERS. de~k$15. 740·245·9089 74o-446-3S2S 2 out bulldmgs. Would Prt bull pupp1es Free to good homes only, 5 m, B CARGO EXPRESS & Moton::y . det make a wonderful lamlty f, 740-416-6600 . HOMESTEADER Want To Buy ~=-~~ ~--- horne or bed & breaktasl. CARGO/CONCESSION ~~~~"':':'~"""':'::' 05 HD 683 Sportster· Pnvale and Picturesque Toy Poodles, CKC regis· TRAILERS B+W Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· 6500 ml, New SCream1ng S~ECTACULAR VIEW tered, shots, ta11s GOOSENECK FLATBED ver/gold coins, any Eagle pipes, many extras 5209,000 00, please call docked, vet ohecked. $3999 VIEW OUR EN- 10 K1 14 KI~SK gold jew· $5000 Ftrm 709-1978 ~74().;;;;:99;;;2·!!36!!7!!8"""""'""'"" colors black & cream, TIRE TRAILER INVEN· elry, dental gold, pre .,...---~~"'!'"~ = males $300, lemales TORY AT 1935 US currency 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 "':~La~n~d~(A~ct~ea~g~t~l:::; $350, (740)992·7007 WWW.CARMICHAELprooffmint sets dia- rrnles. Excellent cond. ;: TRAILERS COM monds, MTS Com Shop Red w/ black accents 1 acre more or less ·3 AKC German Shepherd nd Avenue, GaiiJ151 2 pups,5 male, 1 . lemale 740-4 46-3825 $6500. Call441·9865 miles out Redmond Slack & Tan markings ~---,....~""!"~ :;. Po,;;",;;•,;4!!!46;,·2,;;6~4;;2-:""""""" Ridge lw water tap $350 00 304·773-6062 Have you pnced a John Yard Sole _ . . 740·245·5067 740 208 0028 or cell H er- . EBV ra ers 740·446-3825 .. lately? You'll be su•pnsed! Check out our Procoed• for lhs March 35 Acres near Leon, very used in11entory at of D1mes. Sat April 18th Autos _ . AddiSon Town- -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~""!'"" nice woods, electric. 9 4 www CAAEQ.com. Car· housa ST AT 7N to Ad· • c r easy access. building m1chael Equipment Pollet Impound ~! ars rom · dison Pike, right on Hor· 5(MJI Honda .Ch~vys Jeeps. sites, great hunt1ng, 740_446_2412 eysuckie Or Mu!tl·lamily Furd~.& more. for hstJngs $42,500. ~ree Maps Equ ~pment Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land ( Acreaga) .................................., ....... 3030 ~-.!~nr=~.~.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~~~t·t~"t;~y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.::.:::::::::~~g Plurnbhuii'EteC?trlcal ..................................... 340 P~aalonal Sarvlc................................... 342 Rapalre ................................, ..................... 344 Real EetateRentala.................... . ...... 3500 Apartmentstrownhou,aea ......... ._ ............. 3505 Commercial ...............................................3510 Tax/Accounting ................................... ....... 350 Travellfi:nter:talnm•nt ..................... , .......... 352 land {Acreage) ................... ...... :e0:~~7t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::·:::::::::::~:: ~~~==-~:~~";~1·.:.:::::::::~:::::::::::::;::::::::: .. ::~:~~ ···· ........ 3525 Storage ..........................·.................. ,.......... 3535 Want to Rent.. ........................................3540 Manufautured Houelng ............................. 4000 Lata................................ ........... . ........ 4005 Movera .......................................................4010 Rentala ................................................. 4015 Salea ...........................................................4D20 SuppHes ................................................ 402~ want to auy ........................ ................. ...... 4030 R•sort Property .................................... 6000 RRoaoortrt Ppropertrtyy •,or sale, ........................ 55002550 as rope or ren .... ..... .... .......... Employment ........................................ ...... 6000 ! ~;!~.~.~~::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::~~ :~:~~!~~~~!:~;1 o~~i·:.:::.:: . :.:.::::::goo: Want to buy ..................................,.,......... 625 Cashier/Clerk ......................... Agrlcueltur,e ................................................... ,700o5 Farm qu prtM!nt .......................................,. Garden a Produce ....................................... 710 Hay, FHd, s..d , Gr•ln ............................... 715 Hunting a Land ................. ......................... 120 EqulpmenWupplla•·····'""""'""""'"'"""'''"''935 ~I•• Market• ···· ................... ....................... 940 : Fuel 011 CoaVWoodiGa• ............................. 945 CChl lld/EIllcterly Care ..................................... 6soooa,o er ca ......... ............................... ,. · · ..... Cq.nstructlon ............. ·- ······ .................. &012 Drivers & Delivery ................... .......... 6014 Education .......................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng .... ,.... .................. ........ 6018 Emptoyment Agencies ......................... 6020 Entertainment .. ............. ............................ 6022 Food Servlcee .......... · ....... · · .... ····· ·- 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................. 6026 Help anted· General............. . . ....... 6028 Law Enforcement ................................... ... 6030 MalntenancaiDomestlc ..... ·· · ··- ........ 6032 Management/Supervisory ...... ................. 6034 Mkhanlc$ . .......... :........................ , '.. 6036 MedicaL..~ ................... ...... .... ,.......... 6038 ~ Kkf'a Cor~r .......................... Restaurants .......................... · ~ Want ta buy ................................................. 725 • fields woods wl trails. Very private & peaceful. Addaville school distnct , Georges Creek React 10 mlns. from Gallipolis Walmart. Asking 160,000 . For anpt call $ ·~ '\ or Recr..tlonal Vehlctea ........................... 1000 ABTVIc ....,............................................................ ~o.~so Y ................... ,........................... ...... Boats!Aeceaeortas ................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallera ............................. 102D LO·· Landing, 2 & 3BA Avalt- able No Pel!il. Tenant 'bl f A I & nmtponSI e or . en Electric 304-674-0023 or 0 _, 304-617-9986 ;:;:;;.;;.;;,..;;;;;;;_ _ __ BeeutHul Apt1. at Jack· aon Eltatet. 52 West· wood Dr, !rom $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nlty. This instltutton is an Equal Opporturitty Pro- ,vid;:~;r,;a~nd:,;E;;,m;op~lo..ye:;r-.~ : For lease: large attrac- ~~s~eC: 2:r:o~· ap~nf~~ overlooks City Park in. GallipoliS UtUities not lneluded No pels allowed. References ,required, Security Qeposlt. $600/mo. Call 446·4425 or cell ,44;:;t:..;-5:;;53;;9;...,.,.,.---., 446·3936 or GraclaUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village E!~;f~~~:~~~::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~: ~p:.;z::~-:::::::· :· :· · :· :·: : : : ·:·.: : : : : : : : ·: : : ~ g~~ ~~T~o~~H~LA-,s~.~.;~:-b~e"":'~-,~~-e;-:,;,..c~ ~~~~~~sM=s tor A:l ngre~~ ;&,;:~;·";: '";·':;";;;";";,v;,;•;;;"""'""" ~740; ;·:9;89-02;;;;;~6;;;;o,;,,.,., ~;r:r In ~~dte;~e:~ Automotive ................................................ 2000 causa• y..,, .....w~o~nt~T:;;o~Buy~..... $327 to · S592. Auto RenteVLe.11se,.................................. 3005 chael 74().992·5064 Equal Leaaona ........................................................ 515 Peraonat., ..................................................... 520 AnlmallaS........,.,...............................:............... 660005 Anima upp e................ ....... ................ HoraM 610 rart block CONVENIENTLY Spectacular view of tho 2BR apt. tor rent In Cen· Ohio Rlvtr tenary $375, water & '"-.. "• Wooden Autoe ..... ..................................................... 201D ClaaslcJAnUqu ..................., ..................... 2015 Building Materlal................... :····· .. ······.,·····306 Commerclalllnduatrial .............................. 2020 Bu•lne....................................................... 308 Parte & Acceeaorlee. ..................................202:5 caterlng ........................................................ 31 D Sports Utility.......................................... 2030 Chlld/Eklerty Ca,.. ..................................... 312 Trucka......................................................... 2035. computera .................................................. 314 Utility Trallera .......................................... 2040 Contractor• .......... ,....................................... 31 & Vane ........ ,................ ............ ·..:....... ······· .•••• 2045 Dom•attce/Janltorlal ................................... a1B Want to buy ......................................... 2050 Eleetrlcai .................................................. ,..• 32D Flea I ~tate SalaiJII ............ .......................... 3000it Financial ...................................................... 322 Cemetery Ptota ........ .............................. 300 ) Heallh-...:............................................... ., .... 328 Commerclai ................................................ 30-:L Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 condomlnluma ....................................... 3015 --Home Improvement• 330 For Sale by OWner .................................... 3020 lneur•nce .................................................... 392 Houses for Sale ....................................... 3025 1 on CATEO & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse apanments, and/or small houses for rent. Calt 740-441-1111 tor appll: calion & mformatlon Extraordinary Deere Money to Lend ............................................ ,415 lducatlon .................................................. 500 Buelne" & Trade Schooi ........................... S05 ln.trucllon 6 Training ................................ 510 AA/EOE 17401266-5395 NOTICE Borrow Smart For sale Shd 8lack lerds 875·900 Contact lh!J Ohio Olvi· 304·675-2443 soon or financoat lnstllu· advance tneuran~ .................................................... 410 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 255$0 or Fu to (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at www,pyaii!IJ,OIJ Pnced 418-0633 that are not er Bulls,elo.cellent w.nted ...................................................... 23~ Servk:ea .................................... ,................. 300 AppllanceServlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ............................................... . 304 PRACTICAL Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a time Physical Therapist One year o Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid drive(s license. Please send resumes to: Pleasant VaHey Hospital c/o Human Resources ...- - -~--~ '-.._ able that day Pigs can ReasOnably Financial .................................................... ..400 Financial Servlcee ....................................... 405 PHYSICAL THERAPIST Uvellock wwwslaterunangus.cum gj LICENSED Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Is currently accepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long • """"""";;;;;;""";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bloodlines Legal ........................................................... 100 ~rtnhodun~man,.. ••,.. ......,. ........................ :········ .... 22oog ey,,..nn ...... ~........................... HappyAda ....................................................210 Laat & Found ............................................... :Z15 NURSES ------Public Notice --....,---IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC.. COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch, ara of the tollowtng named fiduciary haa been flied In tho Probate Court, Molga County, Ohio for approval and sett1emant. ESTATENO. 20063003· Truotee's First Ac· count. In the maHer or the Allred Burt Windon and Mary Marjorie BrownMtmorlatSc:hot- • Clayton toundation w/ 2x6 con!:!1ructi6n & premium windows. 4 BA 2 full BA gas, log FP', largo kit large laundry room, walk 1n closets, master bath w/ dressing room. Total elec heating I cooling 14:~~80 concrete patio on back w/ carport 81116 & 10.1116 out bldgs. abo¥e ground pool B)(C hunting D P1g Sale April and 18th at the farm Barn Ron opens at 10AM, OH pre·pnced pigs January thru late February ava1l· A,.-.J Townhou- 30.5 acres w! 2100 sq ft. .-;;~~~~-...~ 0 :R:OII~e~rs:~P~b~l':h:::::~)--~~~:~~~~ ~ ~~~~~·~,.,~~~~7:40:·44:6·~08~7~0, CLASS IFIED INDEX 304·675·4340, Ext. 2004 HouMI For Sale kitncarlyle@comca&t.net School Angus ~· Various screenings, demonstrations & educational and technology literature For more lnlormation please call PVH Education, Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, April 19th .. Outlaw &.3 Rounder Meet Match must be prepaid" 02 R CaII tee 8 H1 1ormat1on home or off1ce pnced per 1 s8o oger ent· Oh - • JOb call740·446·2262. ey 8 98 Ina 9 37· 5 4"23 Cures a or "37 901 3775 o • • have been easement Waterproolmg 1 S•md•Y D.. ptay, 1100 Thursday fc;>r sun4eye PUMPING Bentley SEPTIC Waterproofing OPEN TO THE PUBLIC a.m. or pu blIC aucl ton 304 812 5100 OE stsndlrds. Sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May B, 2009 B a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center {t;. au•tn~ notk:e 1 Will d1spose ol ,........,,_..,_,_..,...- be seen Apnl 11th thrt.~ vehicle at a pnvate sale Busy Bee Cleaning Serv· Apnl 18th. Call ror more This newspape ts only hat COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR Ed ucat1on J1m's Lawn Mamtenance, mowmg mulChing and much more. Insured, free esttmates 740.395-3369 96 --::~:!'"'--:~=~ mwultshllnbe30pdlcakyesd. We will no noWingty accept an rtlsement I .onof'"-law. olatl 9~00 • Ali ads · Lawn.Sarvioo Gan18 left on my property 20 Mason months ago Owner will Evans rate anted ads maetln Daye Prtor To Publlc:..tlon College odanl•ly 304·812·5019. ""'""'""""-"""""""'-"" (Careers Close To Home) Call Call Today1740-446·4367 Noticet • Pet Cremations. ;;;;;;;;;;;-'~~......, . 740·446-3745 1·600-214·0452 gallipoh,.careertol ege edu NOTIC~ OHIO VALLEY ""'="""""""""""""""~ AccrediiBd Member Accr9dll PUBLISHING CO. rec· i'rOfoulonol ServtC.o lng Council for In dependant ommends 11'181 you do CoUeges and Schools 12748 business w1th people you know, and NOT to send TURNED DOWN ON I money througl;l the mall SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 600 Ammals until you have mvesttQatNo Fee Unless We Win! •ng the offerlng 1·888-582-3345 300 erato Income persona In tho Vlltago of Racine, Thelollowlng Is the anttclpsted projacl budget: Total Proiect Coat 5736,000 CDBG jGrant) $368,000 Appalachian Regional Commission (Grant) $250,000 Ohio EPA (Loan/loan Forgtvanoaa) Sit 8,000 A second public hliorlng will be tiokl Aprtl23, 2009 at 7:00p.m. altha VIllage Municipal Buildtng located at 405 Main StrMt, Racine, Ohio to give citizens an odequote opportunity to raview and comment on the VIllage's proposed CDBG Application to make Improvements to the water system belore the VIllage submlta Its appttcatlon to the Ohio Department of Devetopment. Clttzena are encour· egad to aHend this mMIIng on April 23, 2009 at 7:00p.m. to ax· press their vlowa and comments on the VII· lege's propoaod CDBG Application. Coli tha Clerk/Treasurer David Spencer, at (740) 9492296 with any que&Ilona regarding thto notice. (4)17 All Dispi•Y: 12 Noon .2 For sundays Paper Dally Tribune 968. Deily ln·Column: 9JOO •.m. Monday- Friday for lft.ertlon In Next D•v·• Paper Sunday In-column: Placed In ads at Public Notlees In Nc""'spaper.s. V0o-r R.Jaht 't.o Knoo._..,.. Dellverf!.d R.ly:ht f;o Your J>uoor. How you con hove bOrders and Qrophlcs lllo...) added to your classified ads .m· Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SO. for smoll S1.00for Iorge Display.Ads KIT & CARLYLE 200 pay aU storage"' fees upon eoo·•37·9528 -., recovery. I am givihg due ubjeet to the Fadere air Housing Act o Terrace CHy: Pomeroy, OH 45769 Terms of the sale will be cesh or certified fund ONLY. Hill's SaH Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 j4) 17, 21,23 /)u.tllite~ • stert Your Adl A Keyword •Include compaet. Dacrlptfon • lndUIIe A Price • Awkl ~•tltes • tachtde Pllone NulllHr Ami Addr. . When Heeded • Ads Sboukl Run J OIVI s--rufAds Should Include Th- It<tms To Help Get Response... l~ements pose of satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of H~·urvtce storage room. The goodo to be .eold are described generally as miscellaneous per· sooiat & houuhold. The room will be opened for vtowlng Immediately prior to solicitation of blda. Description of property ao followo: Lawn Mower, Tabla Chalra, Homoa Decor, BBQ Sot, Golf Clubs, Lots of Toys, TV, Rocltner, Blankets, Ruga, Shoea, Sweaters, Lug· gaga, Crib, Cradle, Porlable TV, 2 Christ· mas TrMS, Glldera, Air HockeyTable Bey ISO · Name: John Rodorouo Addroaa: 59 Cedar StrMt City: Gallipolis, OH 45631 Torma of the sale wilt be Cllh or certlflad lund ONLY. Hlll'o Self Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21,23 . l\egister 4tm. HOW TO WJUTE AN AD Real · vlewtng Immediately prior to aottcltatton of bids. Deocrlptton of property aa followa: Antique Chairs, Formal Dresaoa Bay 163 Name: Hope Diddle Address: 1907 Morecon Drive Apt B Ctty: Charleston, wv 25320 Torma of the sale wilt be cuh or cerlllled fund ONLY. Hill's Sot! Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 j4) 17, 21,23 www.mydailyregiSter.com Sentinel .W ord.Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Clothea, Vacuum, End Tables, Baby Stull, 3 Car Seats, Aquarium Bay 126 . Name: Bonnie Milhoan Addrtas: 35155 · Oak Hill Road City: Long Bottom, OH 45743 Terms of the sats wilt be cosh or corlllled lund ONLY. Hilt's Sell Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21, 23 viww.mydaUytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today... OrFaxTo(740)448-3008 OrFax . 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 875-6234 the Gall ipolis 1984 Ford E-350 Van 4x4, Mileage 62,655, 4150 engine, Automatic, · Lock In I Lock out hubo, Dual Exhauat, Yin 11FD.IS34UEHB 12131 Min. Bid of $1,000.00 Dollars. Taking bids tttl Monday, April 20th, 7:00 p.m., Btda open at 7:30 at Rutland Fire .Dept. Any queottona catt Danny at 742·2372 or 508-0688. Can drop bids off at Rutland Fire Statton. (4) 3, 10, 17 W~; 1 Merchandlae ............................. ..,,.... - ......... 900 Antiques .......................................,............... !iM)S • Appliance .................................................... 91 • Auctlona ....................................................... 915 ~ Bllf1J8In Baaement ...................................... 920 • C01t.ctlblea .................................................. l25 ! ° ~ Computera ................................................ 930 1 . .......... 6006 ~ ~~~~~':tt~ni·&·sp~·~:::::.::::~·:.:::::·.. ::.:::·:.::.:.:.::~~ ~~~:~ar!.;:T~m·po;ariea::::::::: ..... ·:: ::.: .. :.:: :g:~ · ................ 960 - Miecellaneoua ..............................................965 'WanttobUy .............................................. 970 ' Yard Sale .....................................................875 · · ....... 6044 Satea ........................................................... 6048 TechnlvaiTradea ..................... ....... 6050 Textl1ea1Fac1ory .................................... &052 ii Chevrolet Uplander Wanted. 5 to 10 acres 2006 "':"-:-:--~::"":~-- · van wnnsJ...~ automatlo reasonably prtced, owner ;-: Carport Sale Fl'iday April , Ul:l "fin d tract Wa nted. Woodchuck 17, 9-4, ndlng mowers. wheel-chair Uft 47.155. anced or 1an con , hunting opportunitieS L.ongaberger, Unle . miles 304-6 75 .3753 Call us 81419·246·2578 Safe exp marKsrnan Call Tudd 248_808 .5037 nkes, Gymboree, menslwomens/chtdren's rd od clothing, 32001 Lasher ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Ga en & Pr uce ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rutland (Mahrs) ~ ..H::;ou;s::;;in::,g~O:.PP";;;;rtu~n;;;•ty~~ ~ l•tan.d View Motel has vacancies $35.00fNight Teenager tor Rent CUI Odd jObs aw ' Large Yard Sale Fn & Easter lilies. tomatGeS, Sal April 17 & 18 from cabbage, broccoli, & gam • 1 at 72 Deerfield Calllio~er~ W~11d~r Rq Gallipolis Fumtture, pers, e s roplcas antiques, 1995 M1ati Green Earth Gardens. Conv, home decor, 2 740-996·1903 or twin bedroom Suites, unl· 740-339-2032 forms, lots of misc. floor apt overlookinG Gat11pobs City J:>af1( and River l A den, lrg. 740-446-2412 l ns per MiacellcarMW>UI -;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;""!';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 3 Red Cat 90 TraU etkes low miles. gooa cond, 5500 each. Sears tread· moll good cond $150 446-3438 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new I rebuilt In stock. Call Ron · EvanJJ 1..S00.537-9528 H...., Far Sale -~;;;;~=aiiii;;o;; iii 3 Bect,2 Bath HUO homesiOnlySlgQ.Iamon., grt tocation15%dwn 15 yrs. at 8% for lstngs 800·ti2fJ.494B ex T461 home buiH 10 20013 on 2.99 acres BR, large LA, asking Lg. yard sale April 2 lJth&,eth 8-? Sandhill $75,000. 740.446-7029 Ad •letart. last house 011 433a SA 141 1 Mile the nght from Pt Plea. From New High School anbques,comio books Sq Fl Ni h 2100 · • ce orne old ct1shes & collectables PriCe reduced to ---~~~~~~ $139,900. For more tnfo Yard Sale 4117 - 4118 olf a{'ld pictures go to 218 on Krmer Ad CO www.orvbcom phone tools, furniture. 446·1210 or games air compressor, For sale by owner gelnerator. gu~, pul ", leofs. 3br 2 story modular tres. car pa"'"· o s ., Other th1ngS, b1kes, riding home, 304-675·3151 Ia MF wn mower 9am·2pm after 6 · . Newer mo~es, 3~9-3634 Mollohan's Carpet ''Qual· Yard Sale Apn! tBth 3br bnc~ ranch c/a, 1 1ty at Low Pnces' 136' Warwick Rd PI Pleasant 112 mrles trom Holze 1 $ Serber carpel 1n stock on 99 600 304-675·8821 or ~aa;:m=·~ ? ~~~~~= Now Eastern Ave : Gallipolis tu 446·7444 W •ndows arched. 740-388-9056. ---.,...--...,..,.,.., In Pt Pleasant 2004 ·l-tursd hOme on 1. 35 ", 87 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ma~ "" ..... 4-29x87 7 acres w/separale ga- ~~~3;~1 . 1 3~~~:;, !~~ ~oats/ Accenories Townhou&tt . . . .~.;;;.......;;;;;;;;; .,; MOdem R apt. Call 18 740·446.0390 Spacious second/third 1 and 2 bedroom apts., Kitchen-dining area with ~~p~;s ap~lian~~ ~ tumtshed and unfur· 11ished, and houses In ths nd Pomeroy and Middleport, ba , 1au rv area -----~,....~ securtty depoSII fequlred, 5900 per month Call ~~~~-~:::""~ -~-;~-::"::::-'':': sale Apartments/ 740-44&0406 no pets. 740·992·2218 446-2325 or 446-4425 _ _ _ _,........,_ _ Tara Townhouse 18~ Ap1, WID hookups, Apartments . 28A, 1.5 satellne TV mel wlrent, bath. back patio. pool, close to hospital. Can playground, (lrash, sew740·339·9492 age, water pd.) $4 S/rent, $4 5/sec 2 2 .2 br apartment $375 00 dep Call740-645-8599 a man :304*812-4350 , ups1a1rs apt 3br, 1 ba1h, 28R apt 6 ml from dHol· AC , S42S per month zer. $400 plus ep ~~~=18 _ 52~~hlles pd $425/sec dep Call 740-645·2192 0; 740·988-6130 HOUIOIForRonl 2BA APT.Close to Hoi· SI'J9Imo' 4 hed. :! blllh zer Hospital on SR 160 JUnk. Repo' (~If dov.ll 15 ·C/A_;,(7_40.;1_44_1_·0-1_94_ _ \ear> 8'11- APR) for h~ltni!S 8oo--610-4946ex R027 Apartment av811able now A1verband Apts New 2-3 br houSt) for rent on Haven WV Now accept- At 2 N $600.00 a mon 1ng applicatiOns· for 304-895-3129. HUD-subs1dized. one lbr ,n Pt Plet~<oanl \46.5 Bedroom Apts Ut1litles •ncluded. Based on 3 ~,, mouth, -wnl1 "enlra~ hClll & v r. 111 r Hrll'ne'il:~ R!!ally Bmof adJUSted ~ncome Call ker ~-6 754024 or .r•.;:ge-304-·3_72_·ss .,...sa_..,._ 1~4:~-1~:2~,nd ~v~~= ;JO.I;.:.·•.;; ; '~.;o;.;.M-....,..,.._ _ 4 Bed, 2 Barhl Only 5150, anttque chest & River camps1tes lor rent, S2 fo . 1ISti~s vamty $150, 1 clothes lull hOokup 5,000 r chest $SS. 740_992 _3564 800·620-4946 ex R019 740_992_5956 G.l people 1 bedroom $275 per $275 deposit + utilities Call 256·666, month �I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt?, 2009 www.mydaUysentinel.com ·NBC broadcaster ·John Madden retires Browns GM sidesteps questions about trades NEW YORK (AP) . John Madden's last game as a football announcer was a thrilling Super Bowl decided in the final seconds. The perfect ending to a run a' one of sports' most popular broadcasters. now that Madden called it a <"arcer Thursday. Yet it didn't tit Madden's style to think about his retirement that wav . .:!' m a grinder," he said on 'hts Bay Area radio show. "You just grind and get through it and when it's all over. you think about it. You · don't rush into any deciSions .'' Madden's exuberance for football and blue-collar pers.ona endeared him to TV · v'iewers for three decades. Boom 1 As sudden as his signature call, he's leaving midway through a six-year contract With NBC's "Sunday N'ight Football ." "I think his work ethic and passion and love for the game made him apart from everybody eli;e," said longtime broadcast partner Pat Summerall. Madden said his health is fine, but at the age of 73 , he wanted to spend more time with his family. His 50th wedding anniversary is thts fall, and his five grandchildren are old enough to notice when he's gone. "Tbe thing that made it hard is not because I'm second guessing: 'Is it the right decision?' But I enjoyed it so damn much," Madden said. "I enjoyed the game and the players and· the coaches and the film and the travel and everything." Cris Collinsworth will replace Madden, moving over from the network's studio show, NBC srorts chief Dick Eberso said. Collinsworth filled in when Madden took a game off last October. Ebersol called Madden "the absolute best sports broadcaster who ever lived." Madden traveled by bus because of a fear of flying, and with the two Bay Area teams struggling and not hosting any Sunday night games, he would be on the AP photo In thts Jan. 21, 1982 file photo, former Oakland Raiders head coach John Madden, now a commentator lor CBS Televtsion practices the electronic charting devicE[ 'Telestrator' that he will be' using tG illustrate plays during the Super Bowl at the Silverdom~ in Pontiac, Mich. Madden, the burly former coach who has been one of pro football's most popular broadcast analysts lor three decades, is calling it quits. Madden worked for the past three seasons on NBC's Sunday night NFL game. His last telecast was the Super Bowl between Arizona and Pittsburgh. road and away from his fam- and joined NBC in 2006 when he told him last week ily the entire season. when that network inaugu- he was retiring. Ebersol Not that Madden expects rated a prime-time Sunday flew to California on to sit at home all the time. game. Wednesday morning and Madden won 16 Emmy spent II hours with He 'II keep using the bus and stay busy with his many Awards and became one of Madden, trying to perendorsements. His "Madden the most tecognizable voices suade him to change his NFL Football" is ·the top- in television, mixing high- mind. Ebersol even offered selling sports video game of volume enthusiasm with to allow Madden to call serious analysis on the games only in September all time. Still, he noted this will teles!Ifttor. and November and to take . be his first season away "He was SO constS\ently October and December off. His longtime agent, from the sport since he entertaining - that guy you was a freshman in high really wanted to have on the Sandy Montag, said couch with you , but larger Madden won't change his school. Madden was inducted into than life,".. Ebersol said. "I mind now that his retirethe Pro Football Hall of think people stayed with a ment is 'official. Madden Fame in 2006. He began his rout or a bad game that didn't want a dramatic pro career as a linebacker Madden might have to farewell - he didn't even coach at Oakland in 1967 broadcast in the second half appear on a conference call and was made head coach (more) than they ever would Thursday with Ebersol and two years later, at 33 the have stayed with anybody Montag. youngest coach in what was else." "It wouldn ' t have been then the American Football For the last several years, me to .say the week of the League. Madden said, he waited until Super Bowl, 'This is my Madden led the Ratders to two months after the season last game,"' Madden said their first Super Bowl victo- to determine whether to con- during his brief radio ry and retired in .1979. He tinue, not wanting to rush appearance. . joined CBS later that year. into a decision. Summerall said he knew He worked at CBS until . "The last game I did was Madden would be some1994 when the network the Super Bowl, which was thing special the first time lost rights to broadcast pretty good," Madden said. they worked together. NFL games, leading him to "But, again, that wasn't ·"He didn't talk down to switch to Fox. He left Fox planned. I didn't say, 'I people," Summerall said. in 2002 to become the lead want to go out on a high "He talked as if he was sitanalyst for ABC's note ." ' ting next to you and explain"Monday Night Football" He surprised Ebersol ing things to you." BEREA,Ohio(AP)- For 35 minutes, Cleveland genera1 manager George Kokinis stood behind the podium and addressed the upcoming NFL draft, trade rumors. injuries and the Browns' future. He talked a lot. He divulged little. Perhaps concerned about tipping his band before his ftrst draft as a GM, Kokinis was guarded during just his second· news conference with local media members.lte opened his remarks by saying he would not address speculation about trades or roster decisions. "Internal business is not something I'm going to discuss," he said. "It's just not the right thing to do.' Kokinis kept his word. And then some. Baltimore's former director of pro personnel. stiff-anned the day's first question, which centered on reported deals involving wide receiver Brayton Edwards and quarterback Brady Quinn. "ft's internal business," Kokinis said. "We'lllook at every option." Kokinis didn't break any news. on Cleveland's draft intentions. The Browns have the No. 5 overall pick, two in the second round and one in the fourth and sixth. Kokinis did reveal that runnlng back Jamal Lewis had offseason ankle surgery and suggested that quarterback DerekAndersonhadsomeprocedure done on his left knee. Kokinis was almost deli· ant about the incessant trade talk. He didn't dignify an~ of the reports, but he didn t deny them either. Edwards has been mentioned in a possible deal with the New York Giants, who are looking to ftll a major hole in their offense since releasing troubled wide receiver Plaxico Burress. Accorditig to several reports, the Browns have dis· cussed sending Edwards to New York in exchange for second- and ftfth-round picks in this year's draft and Giants receiver Steve Smith. The Giants, the reports say, want to keep Smith but have offered receiver · Domenik Hixon along with the picks. Edwards, perhaps the most talentedplayeronCleveland's roster, has always wanted to play m a maJOr market and New York would sutl hts personality and desire to be a star outside of football. He had 55 receptions and t1u;ee touchdowns last season, a dramatic drop from the 80 catches and 16 TDs he bad as a Pro Bowler in '2JXJ7. Edwards also was plagued by dropped passes in 2008. • AI roughly the same· time Kokinis was playing word games with reporters. Giants GM Jerry Reese was shooting down the Edwards·toNew York rhetoric. "I'm . not talking about Braylon," Reese said. ''That's somebody else's player. He's undercontract,sol'rnnottalking about that. There's 'a lot of chatter. A lot of false reports." As for Quinn, who has spent most of his pro career on the bench, there has been renewed talk about the Browns' interest in seeing what they can command for the former Notre Dame star. Before Jay, Cutler was traded by Denver, he had been linked to a deal involving Quinn. Kokinis, who was hired by the Browns after the club brought in coach Eric Mangini, was asked if the Browns had tried to acquire Cutler. · "Uh, did we try to obtain Jay Cutl~r?" Kokinis said. "Jay Cutler is with the Bears." Pressed on Cleveland's cluttered quarterback field, Kokinis said lhe plan remains to have Quinn com• pete with Derek Anderson. "Nothing has ch~ed on ourrosterintermsoft)!osetwo !luys," he said. "They'll come m here and compete. They both can conbibute. They botll have skill'. They both have qualities that we like. I thinlf; competition throu~hout this whole team is vital. ' Later, Kokinis said that Lewis underwent a "clean out" procedure on his ankle during the offseason. LewiS rushed for 1.(Xl2 yards and Kolcinis believe~ the soon-tobe 30-year-old is still a pwductive every-down back. "I think he's still got tread there," Kokinis said. "You can't count that man out." Friday, April 17, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com . . ~ ~ ' .,' •.' '• ' Ql:ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASS..IFIED Gallia County, OH mdtcl • .,.;r.,~!uytrirun...om In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS I PLUS YO.UB AD NO.W ONUNE \!tribune Place To Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 .p .m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng reeerves tile right to edlt, reject or cancel any ad at any l!me. • Errore Must eported on the nra of pubticor nd the Trlbu lnet·Riglelw wt responsible for ore than tha coat e space occupl y the error and onl he flrat Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen I results from bllcatton tulon of •t::IHtnelll.will II ons In the llr ada lllllltla adltlott Ann ouncements lost & Found Found transm1tter on Potters Croak Rd, call to Public Notice Tile Home National Bank wilt auction tho fottowlng ltam on Sat· urday, Aprll18, 2009, ot tO:OO a.m. ot the Bank'a perking lot. 2005 Ford Focua 3FAFP31N05R137678 2005 Pontiac Grand Am 1G2NF52F52C211493 1989 PICe Arrow Trailer 1GBKP3726K3314211 The Home National Bank Reurvoa tho right to rejactony and all bide. All vohlcleo ere sold, as lo whera Ia, wtth no worranllea ex· preaaed or Implied. For on appointment to-· call949-2210, oak lor Sheila. (4)15, t6,17 Public Notte• PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia hareby given that on April 25, 2009 ot 10:00 a.m. a public . .te wtll be held lor the pur· pou of llllofytng a tandlord'o lien on the c o n - of ulf-aervfce storage room. The goods to be ·lOki oro described generally 11 mlacettanooua peraonat I hoUaohold. The room will be 0J181*1 for viewing lmmtdlataly prior to oollcltotlon of bids. Desc~ptlon of property as follows : Kldl Bed Frome, Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia horoby given that on Aprll25, 2009 at 10:00a.m.apubllcaale wilt be held for the pur· pose of llllafylng a landlord's lien on the contents olulf·urvlce storage room. The gooda to be sold are deocrlbed generally as mlocolloneoua per· oonal& houael!old. The room will ba opened lor vtewlng lmmedlotaty prior to solicitation of bldo. Description of property ao follows: Antiquo Choirs, Miller Lito Sign, Coke Cooler Bay 162 Name: Chad Diddle Addresa:POBoxB91 CHy: Racine, OH 45771 . Torma of the ule will be coall or certified lund ONLY, HIIt'o SaH StOrage 29625 Baahen Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE NotiCOI Ia hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public ule Wilt be held lor the pur· poae of lllllfylng o landlord'l lien on the c o n - oluH-urvtce storage room. The goods to be oold oro deacrlbed generally aa mlscellonaouo per· 1011111 & houael!okl. The .-nwlllbe..,._for Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby glvon lhet on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public aale wtll be hald lor the purpoae of satisfying a landlord's llan on the contanto olself-servtce otorogo room. The goods to be sold are described generally 11 mlscettanaoua per· sonal & h o u - . The roomwlllbeOJIOI'*Ifor vtawlng Immediately prior to aollcttatlon of bids. Deacrlptlon of property ao follows: Kid Stull, HollrleyDec· orations, Ctothoa, Picnlc Tabla, QuiRt, Plcturoo, Trophloo, Desk, Exercise Equipment Bay 113 Name: Joe Roderoua Addreoa: PO Box 16 City: Syracuae, OH 45779 ' Terms of the sale wtll be caoh or certified lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21, 23 Public Noll~ PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby glvan !hot on April 25, 2009 ot I O:OOa.m. a public ule wlllbehekllortllltpur· a Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice to haraby given tflatonAprll25,2009ot 10:00 a.m. a public sate wlllbehotdforthepurpose of aollofylng a landlord's ttan on the contents of aeH-aervtce storage room. Tho goode to be sold are described generally as mtacellonaoua per· aonat & houoehold. The room will be opened for viewing lmmedtotety prior to aollcltstlon of bids. Deocrlptton of property as followa: Table I Chalrt, . Dresser, Recliner, Gu~ tor, Kitchen Wore, Sola, End Tobtoa, Trophies, Mlac. Toola, Clotho, Anttqua Lunch •o• Bay 124 Nama: Melloaa Johnson Addrau: 102 Legion I Public Notice The Meigs County Femlly and Children First Council Its annual fl· nanclal report com· pleted lor calendar year 2008. tf you would ttko to review· the report pleue contact Andrea 08borne, FCFC Coordl· natorat992.fi626. j4) 16, 17, 19 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 12 Tho VIllage of Racine, Ohio Intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development lor funding under the Communfty Developmont Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program admlnlatored by the State of Ohio. Tho Vtlloge of Racine Ia eligible for $500,000 of Ftacal Year 2009 CDBG funding, providing the Village mMII applicable program requirements. On April 6, 2009the Vtllage conducted Ito first publie hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG program, how It may be u88CI, what actlvlttos are eligible, and other Important program requirements. Baotd on both citizen Input and local olff. 'elsie' oaseasmant of the Vllloge'o needs, the VIllage II propoalng to undortoke the following CDBG activity lor Flo· cal Year 2009; Vtllage of Racine Water Line Roplacement Proiact, which will benefit 51% or mora low-and·mod· arshlp Fund Trust created under Item Y of the laat will and leota· mont of Alfred Burt Windon, Decea88CI. Unleaa exceptions are Iliad thereto, saki ac· count will be sot lor heartng befora aald Court on tho 18th day of May, 2009, at which limo said account witt be conalderad and contlnued from day to day until flnatty disposed of. Any parson lnteraated may file written oxcoplion to ufd account or to manora pertaining to the execution of tho trust, not leas then five days prior to tha date aetforhaarlng. J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, 01110 j4) 17 Abandonad vahocle Sebnng conv, red, vin# 3E3EL55H4TI310866 500 BvsinON & 'r....de Other Services Gallipolis Career e Help Wanted Co pH Co. Jackson, ..---~----. wv A flY Eatat term care eKperience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Qeland, Director of Nursin1 at . (304) 675-5250. '------....1 AA/EOE Money To lend 1t P c ures picked up will be :;;d;l;s;ca;r;d;e;d;.:;~ ~ Serv1crs1 ' Home lmprovam1111ts Basement ~~~:~t~~~!~~119:S~- w~ encas fum1shed Estabhshed 1975 Call 24 !-Irs tions Office of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you relt· nance your home or oblain a loan. BEWARe. ol ,requests tor any large payments ol lees or msurance Call the Oft1ce ot Consumer AHiars toll tree at 1-866-278..()()03 to leam II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· celised (Th1s IS a public seMCe !rom u IS announcement the Ohio Valley 1ng ompany 1 ~(304::;;::);;:88~2~ ·30;;.;,;17:'"",._,...,_ Twin Rivers Tower 1a acceptlng applications lor walt1ng list for HUO subs1dized, 1~BR apartment .-. ld n ld~ b'~ lor UI'C' e e y a ~. call675·6679 339-9733. -~:':':':=:-::"~:::'- ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant· pays electnc. EHO Elm View Apts 1i) Property: 1 Private drive off Lincoln trashpald.CaU2S6-1135 4. . 11 HIU, Pomeroy, Ohio, room & bath """"" •-·~ woods on three aides 2 sta1rs apartm~nt 1st (4-t-)acres. to a histoncal months rent + deposll. ~ 2009 NEA, Inc ho....a . Circa 1900, 5 ~ "~"' references required. No bedrooms. 2 Hreplaces. 2 Pets clean. 441.0245· tult be 1'baths, 1 I ·2 S1mrcases, 1 d Fum1shed apartment 2nd Com~ I RVo & au ' u ' ongona woo . I II 1111 ,..... • work, many picture win· Ave ' l,.lpsta rs, a ut t e~ w/ ~..,._;T;;;ro;;il;;•";;...,.;;;;; dows, mostly new wm- plj 1BR. No Pets, Galli· [._ ~ "' Www comics..com ..,.,.,.,""'""'""'"" ·:-,======~ -""""""""""""'""'""'"""" = M,·,..nanoouo daybed moon & star cutout oncl mattress & trundle bed frame . $300/obo, oak taINTEGRITY ' ble ~ 7 chaorS 7 ff < 2 5 ff farm Equipment RV Service T 11 at carmichael ~:~~~r~,:~~ha~;.~ ~w~~~;w.:4;::4~;::'-!:~:,::.~~G-Jorda~~n tully landscaped with In groaJnd pool Sit on the # • d. h d KIEFER SIJILT, $500/obo, 7x12 homewrap aroun pore an VALLEY HORSE/LIVEd d 1 enjoy tne spectacular 1 tra1 1er ...,....,----~"'!' ma e ua axe AV Service at Carmi· view ol the Ohio River. 2 Peb ~6~6K MAX: TRA~~E~~- $600/obQ, computer chael TraJISfs car detached garage and ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:o MENT TRAILERS. de~k$15. 740·245·9089 74o-446-3S2S 2 out bulldmgs. Would Prt bull pupp1es Free to good homes only, 5 m, B CARGO EXPRESS & Moton::y . det make a wonderful lamlty f, 740-416-6600 . HOMESTEADER Want To Buy ~=-~~ ~--- horne or bed & breaktasl. CARGO/CONCESSION ~~~~"':':'~"""':'::' 05 HD 683 Sportster· Pnvale and Picturesque Toy Poodles, CKC regis· TRAILERS B+W Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· 6500 ml, New SCream1ng S~ECTACULAR VIEW tered, shots, ta11s GOOSENECK FLATBED ver/gold coins, any Eagle pipes, many extras 5209,000 00, please call docked, vet ohecked. $3999 VIEW OUR EN- 10 K1 14 KI~SK gold jew· $5000 Ftrm 709-1978 ~74().;;;;:99;;;2·!!36!!7!!8"""""'""'"" colors black & cream, TIRE TRAILER INVEN· elry, dental gold, pre .,...---~~"'!'"~ = males $300, lemales TORY AT 1935 US currency 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 "':~La~n~d~(A~ct~ea~g~t~l:::; $350, (740)992·7007 WWW.CARMICHAELprooffmint sets dia- rrnles. Excellent cond. ;: TRAILERS COM monds, MTS Com Shop Red w/ black accents 1 acre more or less ·3 AKC German Shepherd nd Avenue, GaiiJ151 2 pups,5 male, 1 . lemale 740-4 46-3825 $6500. Call441·9865 miles out Redmond Slack & Tan markings ~---,....~""!"~ :;. Po,;;",;;•,;4!!!46;,·2,;;6~4;;2-:""""""" Ridge lw water tap $350 00 304·773-6062 Have you pnced a John Yard Sole _ . . 740·245·5067 740 208 0028 or cell H er- . EBV ra ers 740·446-3825 .. lately? You'll be su•pnsed! Check out our Procoed• for lhs March 35 Acres near Leon, very used in11entory at of D1mes. Sat April 18th Autos _ . AddiSon Town- -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~""!'"" nice woods, electric. 9 4 www CAAEQ.com. Car· housa ST AT 7N to Ad· • c r easy access. building m1chael Equipment Pollet Impound ~! ars rom · dison Pike, right on Hor· 5(MJI Honda .Ch~vys Jeeps. sites, great hunt1ng, 740_446_2412 eysuckie Or Mu!tl·lamily Furd~.& more. for hstJngs $42,500. ~ree Maps Equ ~pment Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land ( Acreaga) .................................., ....... 3030 ~-.!~nr=~.~.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~~~t·t~"t;~y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.::.:::::::::~~g Plurnbhuii'EteC?trlcal ..................................... 340 P~aalonal Sarvlc................................... 342 Rapalre ................................, ..................... 344 Real EetateRentala.................... . ...... 3500 Apartmentstrownhou,aea ......... ._ ............. 3505 Commercial ...............................................3510 Tax/Accounting ................................... ....... 350 Travellfi:nter:talnm•nt ..................... , .......... 352 land {Acreage) ................... ...... :e0:~~7t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::·:::::::::::~:: ~~~==-~:~~";~1·.:.:::::::::~:::::::::::::;::::::::: .. ::~:~~ ···· ........ 3525 Storage ..........................·.................. ,.......... 3535 Want to Rent.. ........................................3540 Manufautured Houelng ............................. 4000 Lata................................ ........... . ........ 4005 Movera .......................................................4010 Rentala ................................................. 4015 Salea ...........................................................4D20 SuppHes ................................................ 402~ want to auy ........................ ................. ...... 4030 R•sort Property .................................... 6000 RRoaoortrt Ppropertrtyy •,or sale, ........................ 55002550 as rope or ren .... ..... .... .......... Employment ........................................ ...... 6000 ! ~;!~.~.~~::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::~~ :~:~~!~~~~!:~;1 o~~i·:.:::.:: . :.:.::::::goo: Want to buy ..................................,.,......... 625 Cashier/Clerk ......................... Agrlcueltur,e ................................................... ,700o5 Farm qu prtM!nt .......................................,. Garden a Produce ....................................... 710 Hay, FHd, s..d , Gr•ln ............................... 715 Hunting a Land ................. ......................... 120 EqulpmenWupplla•·····'""""'""""'"'"""'''"''935 ~I•• Market• ···· ................... ....................... 940 : Fuel 011 CoaVWoodiGa• ............................. 945 CChl lld/EIllcterly Care ..................................... 6soooa,o er ca ......... ............................... ,. · · ..... Cq.nstructlon ............. ·- ······ .................. &012 Drivers & Delivery ................... .......... 6014 Education .......................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng .... ,.... .................. ........ 6018 Emptoyment Agencies ......................... 6020 Entertainment .. ............. ............................ 6022 Food Servlcee .......... · ....... · · .... ····· ·- 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................. 6026 Help anted· General............. . . ....... 6028 Law Enforcement ................................... ... 6030 MalntenancaiDomestlc ..... ·· · ··- ........ 6032 Management/Supervisory ...... ................. 6034 Mkhanlc$ . .......... :........................ , '.. 6036 MedicaL..~ ................... ...... .... ,.......... 6038 ~ Kkf'a Cor~r .......................... Restaurants .......................... · ~ Want ta buy ................................................. 725 • fields woods wl trails. Very private & peaceful. Addaville school distnct , Georges Creek React 10 mlns. from Gallipolis Walmart. Asking 160,000 . For anpt call $ ·~ '\ or Recr..tlonal Vehlctea ........................... 1000 ABTVIc ....,............................................................ ~o.~so Y ................... ,........................... ...... Boats!Aeceaeortas ................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallera ............................. 102D LO·· Landing, 2 & 3BA Avalt- able No Pel!il. Tenant 'bl f A I & nmtponSI e or . en Electric 304-674-0023 or 0 _, 304-617-9986 ;:;:;;.;;.;;,..;;;;;;;_ _ __ BeeutHul Apt1. at Jack· aon Eltatet. 52 West· wood Dr, !rom $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nlty. This instltutton is an Equal Opporturitty Pro- ,vid;:~;r,;a~nd:,;E;;,m;op~lo..ye:;r-.~ : For lease: large attrac- ~~s~eC: 2:r:o~· ap~nf~~ overlooks City Park in. GallipoliS UtUities not lneluded No pels allowed. References ,required, Security Qeposlt. $600/mo. Call 446·4425 or cell ,44;:;t:..;-5:;;53;;9;...,.,.,.---., 446·3936 or GraclaUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village E!~;f~~~:~~~::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~: ~p:.;z::~-:::::::· :· :· · :· :·: : : : ·:·.: : : : : : : : ·: : : ~ g~~ ~~T~o~~H~LA-,s~.~.;~:-b~e"":'~-,~~-e;-:,;,..c~ ~~~~~~sM=s tor A:l ngre~~ ;&,;:~;·";: '";·':;";;;";";,v;,;•;;;"""'""" ~740; ;·:9;89-02;;;;;~6;;;;o,;,,.,., ~;r:r In ~~dte;~e:~ Automotive ................................................ 2000 causa• y..,, .....w~o~nt~T:;;o~Buy~..... $327 to · S592. Auto RenteVLe.11se,.................................. 3005 chael 74().992·5064 Equal Leaaona ........................................................ 515 Peraonat., ..................................................... 520 AnlmallaS........,.,...............................:............... 660005 Anima upp e................ ....... ................ HoraM 610 rart block CONVENIENTLY Spectacular view of tho 2BR apt. tor rent In Cen· Ohio Rlvtr tenary $375, water & '"-.. "• Wooden Autoe ..... ..................................................... 201D ClaaslcJAnUqu ..................., ..................... 2015 Building Materlal................... :····· .. ······.,·····306 Commerclalllnduatrial .............................. 2020 Bu•lne....................................................... 308 Parte & Acceeaorlee. ..................................202:5 caterlng ........................................................ 31 D Sports Utility.......................................... 2030 Chlld/Eklerty Ca,.. ..................................... 312 Trucka......................................................... 2035. computera .................................................. 314 Utility Trallera .......................................... 2040 Contractor• .......... ,....................................... 31 & Vane ........ ,................ ............ ·..:....... ······· .•••• 2045 Dom•attce/Janltorlal ................................... a1B Want to buy ......................................... 2050 Eleetrlcai .................................................. ,..• 32D Flea I ~tate SalaiJII ............ .......................... 3000it Financial ...................................................... 322 Cemetery Ptota ........ .............................. 300 ) Heallh-...:............................................... ., .... 328 Commerclai ................................................ 30-:L Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 condomlnluma ....................................... 3015 --Home Improvement• 330 For Sale by OWner .................................... 3020 lneur•nce .................................................... 392 Houses for Sale ....................................... 3025 1 on CATEO & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse apanments, and/or small houses for rent. Calt 740-441-1111 tor appll: calion & mformatlon Extraordinary Deere Money to Lend ............................................ ,415 lducatlon .................................................. 500 Buelne" & Trade Schooi ........................... S05 ln.trucllon 6 Training ................................ 510 AA/EOE 17401266-5395 NOTICE Borrow Smart For sale Shd 8lack lerds 875·900 Contact lh!J Ohio Olvi· 304·675-2443 soon or financoat lnstllu· advance tneuran~ .................................................... 410 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 255$0 or Fu to (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at www,pyaii!IJ,OIJ Pnced 418-0633 that are not er Bulls,elo.cellent w.nted ...................................................... 23~ Servk:ea .................................... ,................. 300 AppllanceServlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ............................................... . 304 PRACTICAL Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a time Physical Therapist One year o Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid drive(s license. Please send resumes to: Pleasant VaHey Hospital c/o Human Resources ...- - -~--~ '-.._ able that day Pigs can ReasOnably Financial .................................................... ..400 Financial Servlcee ....................................... 405 PHYSICAL THERAPIST Uvellock wwwslaterunangus.cum gj LICENSED Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Is currently accepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long • """"""";;;;;;""";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bloodlines Legal ........................................................... 100 ~rtnhodun~man,.. ••,.. ......,. ........................ :········ .... 22oog ey,,..nn ...... ~........................... HappyAda ....................................................210 Laat & Found ............................................... :Z15 NURSES ------Public Notice --....,---IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC.. COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch, ara of the tollowtng named fiduciary haa been flied In tho Probate Court, Molga County, Ohio for approval and sett1emant. ESTATENO. 20063003· Truotee's First Ac· count. In the maHer or the Allred Burt Windon and Mary Marjorie BrownMtmorlatSc:hot- • Clayton toundation w/ 2x6 con!:!1ructi6n & premium windows. 4 BA 2 full BA gas, log FP', largo kit large laundry room, walk 1n closets, master bath w/ dressing room. Total elec heating I cooling 14:~~80 concrete patio on back w/ carport 81116 & 10.1116 out bldgs. abo¥e ground pool B)(C hunting D P1g Sale April and 18th at the farm Barn Ron opens at 10AM, OH pre·pnced pigs January thru late February ava1l· A,.-.J Townhou- 30.5 acres w! 2100 sq ft. .-;;~~~~-...~ 0 :R:OII~e~rs:~P~b~l':h:::::~)--~~~:~~~~ ~ ~~~~~·~,.,~~~~7:40:·44:6·~08~7~0, CLASS IFIED INDEX 304·675·4340, Ext. 2004 HouMI For Sale kitncarlyle@comca&t.net School Angus ~· Various screenings, demonstrations & educational and technology literature For more lnlormation please call PVH Education, Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, April 19th .. Outlaw &.3 Rounder Meet Match must be prepaid" 02 R CaII tee 8 H1 1ormat1on home or off1ce pnced per 1 s8o oger ent· Oh - • JOb call740·446·2262. ey 8 98 Ina 9 37· 5 4"23 Cures a or "37 901 3775 o • • have been easement Waterproolmg 1 S•md•Y D.. ptay, 1100 Thursday fc;>r sun4eye PUMPING Bentley SEPTIC Waterproofing OPEN TO THE PUBLIC a.m. or pu blIC aucl ton 304 812 5100 OE stsndlrds. Sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May B, 2009 B a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center {t;. au•tn~ notk:e 1 Will d1spose ol ,........,,_..,_,_..,...- be seen Apnl 11th thrt.~ vehicle at a pnvate sale Busy Bee Cleaning Serv· Apnl 18th. Call ror more This newspape ts only hat COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR Ed ucat1on J1m's Lawn Mamtenance, mowmg mulChing and much more. Insured, free esttmates 740.395-3369 96 --::~:!'"'--:~=~ mwultshllnbe30pdlcakyesd. We will no noWingty accept an rtlsement I .onof'"-law. olatl 9~00 • Ali ads · Lawn.Sarvioo Gan18 left on my property 20 Mason months ago Owner will Evans rate anted ads maetln Daye Prtor To Publlc:..tlon College odanl•ly 304·812·5019. ""'""'""""-"""""""'-"" (Careers Close To Home) Call Call Today1740-446·4367 Noticet • Pet Cremations. ;;;;;;;;;;;-'~~......, . 740·446-3745 1·600-214·0452 gallipoh,.careertol ege edu NOTIC~ OHIO VALLEY ""'="""""""""""""""~ AccrediiBd Member Accr9dll PUBLISHING CO. rec· i'rOfoulonol ServtC.o lng Council for In dependant ommends 11'181 you do CoUeges and Schools 12748 business w1th people you know, and NOT to send TURNED DOWN ON I money througl;l the mall SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 600 Ammals until you have mvesttQatNo Fee Unless We Win! •ng the offerlng 1·888-582-3345 300 erato Income persona In tho Vlltago of Racine, Thelollowlng Is the anttclpsted projacl budget: Total Proiect Coat 5736,000 CDBG jGrant) $368,000 Appalachian Regional Commission (Grant) $250,000 Ohio EPA (Loan/loan Forgtvanoaa) Sit 8,000 A second public hliorlng will be tiokl Aprtl23, 2009 at 7:00p.m. altha VIllage Municipal Buildtng located at 405 Main StrMt, Racine, Ohio to give citizens an odequote opportunity to raview and comment on the VIllage's proposed CDBG Application to make Improvements to the water system belore the VIllage submlta Its appttcatlon to the Ohio Department of Devetopment. Clttzena are encour· egad to aHend this mMIIng on April 23, 2009 at 7:00p.m. to ax· press their vlowa and comments on the VII· lege's propoaod CDBG Application. Coli tha Clerk/Treasurer David Spencer, at (740) 9492296 with any que&Ilona regarding thto notice. (4)17 All Dispi•Y: 12 Noon .2 For sundays Paper Dally Tribune 968. Deily ln·Column: 9JOO •.m. Monday- Friday for lft.ertlon In Next D•v·• Paper Sunday In-column: Placed In ads at Public Notlees In Nc""'spaper.s. V0o-r R.Jaht 't.o Knoo._..,.. Dellverf!.d R.ly:ht f;o Your J>uoor. How you con hove bOrders and Qrophlcs lllo...) added to your classified ads .m· Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SO. for smoll S1.00for Iorge Display.Ads KIT & CARLYLE 200 pay aU storage"' fees upon eoo·•37·9528 -., recovery. I am givihg due ubjeet to the Fadere air Housing Act o Terrace CHy: Pomeroy, OH 45769 Terms of the sale will be cesh or certified fund ONLY. Hill's SaH Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 j4) 17, 21,23 /)u.tllite~ • stert Your Adl A Keyword •Include compaet. Dacrlptfon • lndUIIe A Price • Awkl ~•tltes • tachtde Pllone NulllHr Ami Addr. . When Heeded • Ads Sboukl Run J OIVI s--rufAds Should Include Th- It<tms To Help Get Response... l~ements pose of satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of H~·urvtce storage room. The goodo to be .eold are described generally as miscellaneous per· sooiat & houuhold. The room will be opened for vtowlng Immediately prior to solicitation of blda. Description of property ao followo: Lawn Mower, Tabla Chalra, Homoa Decor, BBQ Sot, Golf Clubs, Lots of Toys, TV, Rocltner, Blankets, Ruga, Shoea, Sweaters, Lug· gaga, Crib, Cradle, Porlable TV, 2 Christ· mas TrMS, Glldera, Air HockeyTable Bey ISO · Name: John Rodorouo Addroaa: 59 Cedar StrMt City: Gallipolis, OH 45631 Torma of the sale wilt be Cllh or certlflad lund ONLY. Hlll'o Self Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21,23 . l\egister 4tm. HOW TO WJUTE AN AD Real · vlewtng Immediately prior to aottcltatton of bids. Deocrlptton of property aa followa: Antique Chairs, Formal Dresaoa Bay 163 Name: Hope Diddle Address: 1907 Morecon Drive Apt B Ctty: Charleston, wv 25320 Torma of the sale wilt be cuh or cerlllled fund ONLY. Hill's Sot! Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 j4) 17, 21,23 www.mydailyregiSter.com Sentinel .W ord.Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Clothea, Vacuum, End Tables, Baby Stull, 3 Car Seats, Aquarium Bay 126 . Name: Bonnie Milhoan Addrtas: 35155 · Oak Hill Road City: Long Bottom, OH 45743 Terms of the sats wilt be cosh or corlllled lund ONLY. Hilt's Sell Storage 29625 Baahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21, 23 viww.mydaUytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today... OrFaxTo(740)448-3008 OrFax . 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 875-6234 the Gall ipolis 1984 Ford E-350 Van 4x4, Mileage 62,655, 4150 engine, Automatic, · Lock In I Lock out hubo, Dual Exhauat, Yin 11FD.IS34UEHB 12131 Min. Bid of $1,000.00 Dollars. Taking bids tttl Monday, April 20th, 7:00 p.m., Btda open at 7:30 at Rutland Fire .Dept. Any queottona catt Danny at 742·2372 or 508-0688. Can drop bids off at Rutland Fire Statton. (4) 3, 10, 17 W~; 1 Merchandlae ............................. ..,,.... - ......... 900 Antiques .......................................,............... !iM)S • Appliance .................................................... 91 • Auctlona ....................................................... 915 ~ Bllf1J8In Baaement ...................................... 920 • C01t.ctlblea .................................................. l25 ! ° ~ Computera ................................................ 930 1 . .......... 6006 ~ ~~~~~':tt~ni·&·sp~·~:::::.::::~·:.:::::·.. ::.:::·:.::.:.:.::~~ ~~~:~ar!.;:T~m·po;ariea::::::::: ..... ·:: ::.: .. :.:: :g:~ · ................ 960 - Miecellaneoua ..............................................965 'WanttobUy .............................................. 970 ' Yard Sale .....................................................875 · · ....... 6044 Satea ........................................................... 6048 TechnlvaiTradea ..................... ....... 6050 Textl1ea1Fac1ory .................................... &052 ii Chevrolet Uplander Wanted. 5 to 10 acres 2006 "':"-:-:--~::"":~-- · van wnnsJ...~ automatlo reasonably prtced, owner ;-: Carport Sale Fl'iday April , Ul:l "fin d tract Wa nted. Woodchuck 17, 9-4, ndlng mowers. wheel-chair Uft 47.155. anced or 1an con , hunting opportunitieS L.ongaberger, Unle . miles 304-6 75 .3753 Call us 81419·246·2578 Safe exp marKsrnan Call Tudd 248_808 .5037 nkes, Gymboree, menslwomens/chtdren's rd od clothing, 32001 Lasher ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Ga en & Pr uce ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rutland (Mahrs) ~ ..H::;ou;s::;;in::,g~O:.PP";;;;rtu~n;;;•ty~~ ~ l•tan.d View Motel has vacancies $35.00fNight Teenager tor Rent CUI Odd jObs aw ' Large Yard Sale Fn & Easter lilies. tomatGeS, Sal April 17 & 18 from cabbage, broccoli, & gam • 1 at 72 Deerfield Calllio~er~ W~11d~r Rq Gallipolis Fumtture, pers, e s roplcas antiques, 1995 M1ati Green Earth Gardens. Conv, home decor, 2 740-996·1903 or twin bedroom Suites, unl· 740-339-2032 forms, lots of misc. floor apt overlookinG Gat11pobs City J:>af1( and River l A den, lrg. 740-446-2412 l ns per MiacellcarMW>UI -;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;""!';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 3 Red Cat 90 TraU etkes low miles. gooa cond, 5500 each. Sears tread· moll good cond $150 446-3438 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new I rebuilt In stock. Call Ron · EvanJJ 1..S00.537-9528 H...., Far Sale -~;;;;~=aiiii;;o;; iii 3 Bect,2 Bath HUO homesiOnlySlgQ.Iamon., grt tocation15%dwn 15 yrs. at 8% for lstngs 800·ti2fJ.494B ex T461 home buiH 10 20013 on 2.99 acres BR, large LA, asking Lg. yard sale April 2 lJth&,eth 8-? Sandhill $75,000. 740.446-7029 Ad •letart. last house 011 433a SA 141 1 Mile the nght from Pt Plea. From New High School anbques,comio books Sq Fl Ni h 2100 · • ce orne old ct1shes & collectables PriCe reduced to ---~~~~~~ $139,900. For more tnfo Yard Sale 4117 - 4118 olf a{'ld pictures go to 218 on Krmer Ad CO www.orvbcom phone tools, furniture. 446·1210 or games air compressor, For sale by owner gelnerator. gu~, pul ", leofs. 3br 2 story modular tres. car pa"'"· o s ., Other th1ngS, b1kes, riding home, 304-675·3151 Ia MF wn mower 9am·2pm after 6 · . Newer mo~es, 3~9-3634 Mollohan's Carpet ''Qual· Yard Sale Apn! tBth 3br bnc~ ranch c/a, 1 1ty at Low Pnces' 136' Warwick Rd PI Pleasant 112 mrles trom Holze 1 $ Serber carpel 1n stock on 99 600 304-675·8821 or ~aa;:m=·~ ? ~~~~~= Now Eastern Ave : Gallipolis tu 446·7444 W •ndows arched. 740-388-9056. ---.,...--...,..,.,.., In Pt Pleasant 2004 ·l-tursd hOme on 1. 35 ", 87 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ma~ "" ..... 4-29x87 7 acres w/separale ga- ~~~3;~1 . 1 3~~~:;, !~~ ~oats/ Accenories Townhou&tt . . . .~.;;;.......;;;;;;;;; .,; MOdem R apt. Call 18 740·446.0390 Spacious second/third 1 and 2 bedroom apts., Kitchen-dining area with ~~p~;s ap~lian~~ ~ tumtshed and unfur· 11ished, and houses In ths nd Pomeroy and Middleport, ba , 1au rv area -----~,....~ securtty depoSII fequlred, 5900 per month Call ~~~~-~:::""~ -~-;~-::"::::-'':': sale Apartments/ 740-44&0406 no pets. 740·992·2218 446-2325 or 446-4425 _ _ _ _,........,_ _ Tara Townhouse 18~ Ap1, WID hookups, Apartments . 28A, 1.5 satellne TV mel wlrent, bath. back patio. pool, close to hospital. Can playground, (lrash, sew740·339·9492 age, water pd.) $4 S/rent, $4 5/sec 2 2 .2 br apartment $375 00 dep Call740-645-8599 a man :304*812-4350 , ups1a1rs apt 3br, 1 ba1h, 28R apt 6 ml from dHol· AC , S42S per month zer. $400 plus ep ~~~=18 _ 52~~hlles pd $425/sec dep Call 740-645·2192 0; 740·988-6130 HOUIOIForRonl 2BA APT.Close to Hoi· SI'J9Imo' 4 hed. :! blllh zer Hospital on SR 160 JUnk. Repo' (~If dov.ll 15 ·C/A_;,(7_40.;1_44_1_·0-1_94_ _ \ear> 8'11- APR) for h~ltni!S 8oo--610-4946ex R027 Apartment av811able now A1verband Apts New 2-3 br houSt) for rent on Haven WV Now accept- At 2 N $600.00 a mon 1ng applicatiOns· for 304-895-3129. HUD-subs1dized. one lbr ,n Pt Plet~<oanl \46.5 Bedroom Apts Ut1litles •ncluded. Based on 3 ~,, mouth, -wnl1 "enlra~ hClll & v r. 111 r Hrll'ne'il:~ R!!ally Bmof adJUSted ~ncome Call ker ~-6 754024 or .r•.;:ge-304-·3_72_·ss .,...sa_..,._ 1~4:~-1~:2~,nd ~v~~= ;JO.I;.:.·•.;; ; '~.;o;.;.M-....,..,.._ _ 4 Bed, 2 Barhl Only 5150, anttque chest & River camps1tes lor rent, S2 fo . 1ISti~s vamty $150, 1 clothes lull hOokup 5,000 r chest $SS. 740_992 _3564 800·620-4946 ex R019 740_992_5956 G.l people 1 bedroom $275 per $275 deposit + utilities Call 256·666, month �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · I www.mydailysentinel.cof!! Frida~April17,2009 Attention Business Owners Friday, April17, 2009 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel ·Page B7 wWYI.mydailysentlnel.com Free on-line business Listings Phillip Alder www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades ava,lablel •**" a wet.~ for YOUr bu...,._•? • Ne•d:kl 'd riv• nio.r e ·eoo.d au;ton.-·r. to .,ouf.w•btl~? • .·•· · • Neetiol>F*>"'IZe your e...n:h t.ge? . - e..... ..,_,_ • want,to dlt'l(o<.lr l>f'OCiucia C>l'l;Mn•? · ... .. ' . :, .. OO'fl·' t have the time dr1i'. .~ta ~,_ • w.b •Ch.! R.L HOLLON TRUCKING ·oumptruck service We do driveways We Haul Simple. Affordable. Effec tive. Upgrade Your Buslne~s Listing for' as low as $420/annually* to set-up vour 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 45~79 -·· Hao101.For Ront Child/Elderly Caro Help Wantwd • GOooral Holp Wanlod • - 8020 ST AT 554 Bidwell. 01 Calyton Mobile Home BabysiHeriNanny 3 bedroom 2 full baths : · $650 fnon th $400 de• posit. water included. ' '645-2214 2BR total elec. $12,700 one year free lot rent w/ purchase. 245-9497, 245-5789 · - · ~~~-~ ~~~~~ Chester, Oh, 3 br.,. avail· able May 1st, $650 mo plus utilities, · mare info 740-985-3301 14ll70, 2 br, 1 closets, wid, cia, bath, lg. kit. appl., with office staff and other court personnel . are es· seritial Deadl_ine Aprll20,2009 Salary: not listed Subm.it resume 10 Mason COunty Prosecuting AI· tomey's office.Mason County Courthouse P.O Box 433 Pl. Pleasanl WV Are you Interested In a rewarding posHion? PAIS Is currently acceptlng applications for the folloWing poaf. lions: Direct Care- A full time direct care position lor Ripley WV providing residenliallcommunity skill ~2~55"50'"""''F"'""'""'""'"" training with individuals ~ with MR!DO. Monday· Employment Ag.nc:iet Friday hrs.flexib[e de· pending on clienl needs Groundskeeper needed up to 40 hrs a week. in Rio Grande, OH High schoOl diploma or ,Previous exp. req. Must OED required. Experibe 18 and possess HS ence preferred, criminal Diploma/GED . Pay . baqkground ~heck re· 57.30/hr. Call quired, muS1 have rellKell"' Servo·ces able transponatkln. 800·295-9410 or Hourly rate · staning at 304.·529-2141 $8.50-$9Jhr. ~d on .I •- .J I experience H..p Wan..u ~ Genii'G catlt-304·373-1011. Looking for someone reHable Who lewes ctlildJen, to wQrk part-lime to care for up .to 3·4 ba,bieslchildren in my home. Must have previous experience. For more inforrqation call 740-4t6-0241 (day) or 74(}992·3887 (aliening). 740·949-2944, 740416·8014 "Ag CO!,Jnlry Uving · 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner wilt Finance Are you lntlf'Uted In a Call to be Pre Qualified rewarding poalllon? 740-423-9726 PAtS Is currently at· For renl or sale· newly ·· • remodeled 3 br. 2 bath : home w/swimming pool on partially secluded lot outside Pomeroy, Oh, $750 a month plus 2 ~Fo-r~S~a-le~t2~x60~~2~b,. ~, months security deposit, ba. mobile home credit check & refer- $1500.00 304·593·3494 eoees required. (740)S90- 7376 ~'"":'~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ For sale 141172 IY97 2br., l · borne ..lQOO l.ldl,uf,l. •ured ba.,mobile 1·3(14-67~-3 1 5! 9am·2pm & Hou<;mg ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; :•f:,::re:,:r _ 6i:::(~M:;:·f:i'~~::::"'; 'The Proctorville ceptlng applications for the following posf. Uon: DIRECT CARE· Full t1me direct care positions for Mason wv prov1·d·Ing residential /community skill training with in<lf· ~ ··1s WI'th ', Mf\IDD . VluUCII Higl:l school diploma or ·Rt~~~~alt Difference~ GEO required. Crimihal $1 and a deed is all you ' backgfoUnct check re· 2 bedroom total electric need to own your dream quired. Must have reli· home. Call Now! able tran9p.ortatlon. CIA, 4 mHes form Holzer. 446-6665 Freedom Homes Hourly rare stal1ing · at $8.00·$8.5()/hour based 888·565.()167 on experience. Seeking Excellent location, 2BR 1 bath. No Pets. Ref, Sec. Monday·Friday day·slllft Emplol'rnenl Deposn, $450/month. fiOOO 7:30am·3:30pm 446·2423 or 446-3994 cal11-304-313·t011. = ======== ~::::"-::::::::--:::-:::: 2 b&droom trailer count!)', all electric, pelS, 740·742·2014 ~~ Accou~ J Finartcial EnJoy • Accountant. . FuU·tlme bUsy ac· Clean 2BA near Clay position with Sd1ool. No pets. oountlng office .ln Gal!iJ» $400/month + dep. Call lis lor immedlare employ· 256·1664 ' ment Accounting ......,rae . , ~ For rent- 3br. an alec. an and expenence required. IIppi, ln<:lude<l lg. deck & M~sl have good organbig yard 304-612·72t4. izalional skills and the ability to work independ· Sal. enlly with slrong atten· "!'~.......~....~~ lion to detail. Please =a3 Mana,·on 70 , 26 send resume a11d reler· Ooublewide, 3br, Master ences to Bedroom with Full Bath, gallipolisaccountant@ ' room.. gma1-1.com FuII bath On• fa m"y Family Room has a tire· or mall to CLA tOt, PO · OH I 0 en, Spacious Box 469, Gallipolis, pace, kitchen with , lar_ge 4563t 01nIg Room. $35,000. Must move yourself t-740-645-5286 C9untry Uving- 3·5BR, 2·3 eA on property. • Many floor plans! Easy • ,. FNncing! We own the Call 1!116-215·5n4 barl<. · lodayl NEW Ooublewldes 3br from $299 mo rT'ryirlidwesthome.com 7>10-828·2750 Real Estate Real Estate cartng Elderly? for the .. Home heaHh a1des needed . in Pliny, ~uffalo, Putnam & Mason County ar9as, good pay, bonus be fit program, ne s. 1_·Bfl6·766-9832 · ~r' 1-304-766-9830. Clerical Position Available legal Secretary/legal Assistant .Mas?n County Prosecutors office Full time 1oos1tlon. ...... 'Dullea: tiling, answering ro~-oones, wor\(lng wtth the "" public, court personnel and law enforcement, copying, scheduling, writ· lng letters & memos, pre· paring legal documents, , answer directly to the Prosectlting Attorney and his assistants. Requirements: experi· ance preferred; computer skiHs are necessary, excellenl oommunication, organization and Writing skills and Interpersonal Skills and ability to, work Are you Interested In a· rewarding posltton? PAIS Is currently ac· ceptlng applications ~r the following posllions: · . D_trect Care- A . full lime direct care . poSitions lor Point · Pieasa~t provldlng residanllaVcom· ~u.ni.ty skill t.ralning witll tnd1viduals w1th MRIOD. Monday- Friday evening & mid-night shifts Saturday & sunday da"ytime, e~Jenlng & mid night shifts. High school dl· ploma or GED required. Experience preferred, criminal background .chack · required, must have reliable iransporta· lion. Hourly rate Staning w:' LSW or (CDC Needed: Southern Ohio Solutions, Inc. a private not for profit chemical depend· ency . treatment agency Is seeking a full time oounselor to work with juve· niles in Gal.lia County. Applicants must hold or. at least be close to obtaining 8 LCDC 11 or LSW Licensure. Job duties In· lude b t t r 'ted 1 0 c ' u no tmt Gono"" (5 PoiniS) · New & Used Tiles. We buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also dO Duel's. light mechanic work. Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone,· Coal Etc._ Call Walt or Sandy· complete service oil 740-992-3220 changes, Sfl\311 engine rel:'air. ··we secvice and winterize boats and RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am -12 We appreciate your sumes ~re being ac· cepted lor all position&, one year. Those pOsitions focused on at this time are: 'P!ant Manager ~ Production AppMcatlons Engineer • Press Technician • • Quality Engineer · lntereS1ed candidates may submit resumes Ia: Mibl:l 5037 North SA 6b McConnelsville, 43756 IN THE CLASSII<!'EDS n Real Estate Real Estate Rod Brand NeW . lntJ'OduCtO'Y l and -4 BedroO"' l)esi&!IS . ;.._,_.... tromllle l"f1'o""' 80' . LOW $ ••~• On '(our Lot! a~ !lie u~r...,. I""'.-,_, n khov.com · ®) fifty Years of Building Quality Pnca .KI raraa are a.t;.a to dllnp. Prira '1111 t, location, ! WR.QDIII ~ I ~~~ YOU CAf'I'T t4AVE Building, Remodeling 18 Brldoln 21 Dolriouo 20 Squoeza 28 Unlucky 2 jtom fnlgmonto PAIS Seeking =« rltrtaJ.- WITtfOVT "1>\$(..0"[ . Paul Rowe 33 ' FOUND i'H' PERFECT . MAN '<ETJ LUREEN? NOPE, TH' .LIBRARIAN' WUZ TOO BOOKISH TH' FIREMAN SMOKED LII<E A CHIMNE'V, AN' . - TH' CLOCI< MAKER TH' MII\IISTER ' CAME AIIJFUL CLOSE, BUT.•• ·• THE BORN LOS.EA 'i f\"'\IENT Sf'OI<£.~ I"' t*:<:l. J""T\\r..i'5 ~ ~~ I.JUI~ T'<, PROI!>LE.I'\'? HE WUZ TOO GOOD FER ME I! .......~___:;-, I'"116.E':>~PR06LE~= . JU~~ J'PT I'O...ITE TO rhetal tec.hnology. They are used In car engines, transmission, steering systems, and shock ab· sorbers. The McCoru:'I&IS· ~Jille Facility Is the newest site In the Miba Slntered Divisicm, and win be in production in 2009. To. learn more about Mlba, Its three divisions, and the expected grow1h of the corporation, please visit www.miba.com. Re- 740·99~1811 Stop & Compare . Lllrp, Dtvtr f'rnun, head~ on Advertise in this space for $140per month H&H Guttering Electric, Plumbing, skills. Five or more years of experience in management of a Danking , sal e~ or retail environment requi_red . Consumer and commercia l lending experience and Bacbelor 's degree in business ·or a rel ated field preferred. Competitive compensation package includes life. health. pcnsion.401 (k) and di>ability. To apply complete electrmtic application at Career Opportunities link on www.pebo.com Equal Opportunity Employer Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local COntractor GalUpoUs, OH 45631 "lnsured,Free Esllmates, ZOyrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Rlck Johnson-Owner, Tra rned and ln <>lJ r('d . 1 I,'' f , I u I 1,, ll Scotti.. Swain ISA Certlnecarborlst, Certlned Ornamental & L~ndscupe Profl'1l!'lunal Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2015 . Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metai' · and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions 740·367.0544 •Electrical Free Estimates • Plumbing 740-367.0536 ARE '(OU? • Pole Barns Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work . *ReUsonable .Rates •Jnsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WVtO-lO~"~"ll Crll740 41fi 2950 · {) oe \::1 st~ep ball ofL stepfR ~ lside 01 , . to L COW and BOY Knowl t• dqe abl t• Exp!'n C'n cr-tl. 742·2332 Must have strong leadersl"lip skills and be an energetic , enthusiastic team player ·with excellent communication , problem solving, cus.tomer service. cross selling and lending . DANGIN6, Step I. forward Close Rfoot Service If I 1 , , . FIINIC.IS! 1-!ERE: Care Specialists ) OH, COtiE ON. I(OU'RE NOT NERVOUS ASOI/T . ..--------, ..--------:::1 YOU HA.VE TOBEC~UL HOW YOU TAU< TO PEOPLE. YOU NEVE~ KNOW WHAT STI1UGGL£S THEY MAY BE . GOING THIWUGH. AND WHETHE~ WHI\T YOU SAY COULD BE THE THING PUSHES • Room foddlllons. Owner: JamesKeesaell Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows• IN SI)CT'H GRAgE FOR· '(OU'RE Johnson's Tree Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding; Gutters Insured & Bcnded SMurdly, Aprl118, 2009 By Bornlco Bodo 0101 ~OU'L.L BE STtJc:i<. . CIIARLE5! \ • Oec;ka CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLWORK, YOli'LL NEVER <:.RAWATE W THE SEVENTH GAADE! EVEil! Siding • Replacement Windows commercial .business by cultivating clienl relationships in locul markets. Qualified candidates will need to lead sales and service processes •. develop .staff und ensure office profitability. be actively involved in the community, and manage daily office activities . FOUNl> A ' FLAW P.LAN ' • VInyl 'GaragOa • Pole Buildings 6 Branch 7 Had 10 - 8 Abhorring 32 Codaora' 9 Soleauorln 12 wdo.) · 34 'Kon· -· by Luis campos ~ Cipl".- ~ll'llt . . C'eb:l1toln q.w1.Ullls cyfllmlllll 11101*1. pU.IIId ~ . Ell;t1 !tiler In !he~ SlfrCI b IIIOI!ler .Today's cbl: Psquels M "J FE XE YHVJ8, J FE l•\O·'J'-12 OrJO XE FE J VEPW, HCI 'XDWVW'B CE J XE ZECIEC, HZUHGB BHG, YZHRW ZJTW GEVT."'' • VEAWyX IW CWU cJVE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'H some of OUI worl<s art Sl'l'Phonies, lhan Wrapped Walkways' (in~alation art) was Cilamber music.C• Chnslll . '::1~~, S©~g\}lJ-~ t-t/JS' GAlli . . ' lolllfd b) CU.Y R. POllAN - ' - - - - - .0 R•arrangu Jenera of 1ha lou' ocratnbled -dJ bt; \1010 low to lorm four simple wor<b. IN . '(OUII. MA~TER $10 per lb Cash only J&L Construction ·Roofing 49 Lo-30 Whore llrll>hlco Priam rulad 52 !lb<M' mo. CELEBRITY CIPHER r[ '(OU PONT DO ANY . , t'.VE . SHRIMP (740) 742·2563 740.653·9657' Help Wanted olelil Ken 'Ratum pallner'o lead' .,. "" oll.Jtoard and oll·fc>loWod refrain. Md In no' trump k wl~ oil be oorrecl. In yOIIOf!lly'a ool· urnn. that Ia - East cid. But Sooth played car:efully, ·entoling dummy th11e Umosln diamonds to lead hea111thlougll 'Eaat and cciiOctlng one spade, three hearts. four dlilnqnda and one c~. BIG NATE ·Garages • Complete Remodeling spec"' po~ered 48 Uka prime ~tope the jtclt un<lor your ace. What would you do oovfl most unlikely. So·East decided to shlh to.· spades, "keeping dub& on the back bum· er. And trying to eliminate the power of dummy's nine, East shifted to the spade 10. SUdden~ South was sunk; When he covered w~ the lad<. West won with h~ ~ng and the ·two, aetting 14' tricks lt;~r East; Whi¢h he cashed when in · wilh the heart ace. The dele~ toolc. I-IE.F.! jrohadfnn@aol.com Transmissions •New Homes 47 Made,. speed unit 38 Zoo .....,. 10 B.bllltrtiiy 36 Ollie's t t Roll al blllo portner wolght& At the t,>ther table in 8 knockout team matd1, East thought Jol a lew moments after wlnnln"g ltJe fiJSt trick, tf hi& partner . hao led lrorn K-1~5-3 ol clubs, there was no hurry to return the Butt unless deClarer could lmmeellalely take three apa<es and ~' diamonds, . which was lt-1.te.II:!Wrr email: Parts • Engines, · Transfer Cases & BISSEll COISTIUCDIN co~~o 35::'.2on 37 -dlgl'H three sp&des, orie heart and one club. ROBERT 4 Pulpy fnlh 5 51reol dl-r r.! 31 46 BUIMd up 1ng againat three no-trump. Yoo1 pallner, West. leads the dub llvo, and Sooth BARNEY Cell: 741J.4111-~7 Jon Van Meter & 1 3 Elegant 29 Pharaoh'• East Allposs noloo 25 Sanction 2& Mermaids' domains 27 Jamoo or wll - Ia you thatlll<lfa ""' · · lc' play wrongltl8iiU and that Ia IIOitlethlng bette/, Thlodeallo"" eumple. look only 111tlt No!lh and EOII llando. Yoo art doland, Racine, Ohio 74G-247-2019 &.~~~~~.~~~~' auallty .... vet 12 wdo.) orongeo 43 Window 22 PerPlltl · 23 Apron IT!In1 44 Urban 1111P 24 Jot engine 4.5 - -do-<:lmp 1 Y<llce . · cruiHIIop 41 Soo...-1 grin" DOWN 2~=- gomblor'o 39 PtJplllllr "Ulhon· sockt maybe Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Medical ~~:-.~""'==;;;;; joint G•eek dramatlat ~Ideo, vmo dllclln >406 B.C., said, 'Among moJ1alo aecond ~hough~~ are wiSMt.' In a quiZ shoW, ft181111oug1111art lll\lllly correct. lllltlt bt1dgo llblt, thoU;!, tteln youiUII not to dO lt1t fllll thing th11 antera )'Olll neacJ. Oltln, carl1\ll analysis "PIS(..OVi~Y" General' repair www.ballkscdb"""' building and expanding our consumer and MODEL HOME Ms. exit on Oft US l3 at the Hiil/0\leyfrom• KillffS Plm Basil w..-ro M .. ac:...,.. 166-547·0375 l ' or ._ appointment. · Man-~ 10-6. Sun I ·•· " 1 . COLVMilJS 5AY5 " TICKED Service Technician position available for diesel ......,.and hydraulics. Experience ·necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-44&-.9t04 or e-mail . Now to LLC@CAREQ.COM Pm Nortb 3NT ~·· 16 Income 58 Soa1v 17 Meal onder vihlclos 19 Fonnol, 59 Uko """'" 26 Trt1nqull From one defense to another ME OFF !! Mtdianico · BAKING CENTER MANAGER . soUTH..-• GALLERY (740) 992-5009 Cus1om Home Building Steel Frame Buil~ings OWners: Peoples Bancorp Inc ., a diversified financial Services holding company, is seeking a motivated leader to manage a banking office in Pomeroy, OH. The posilion will focus on • .;..,coLUMBUS FRANK & EARNEST . •r ... Estimates (CeU) Wosl In Siom 15 Tiber city 54 Waadworit· inglool 55 Realty unit 58 Weeps • 57 Plumbing 22Fak.- Opening lead: • 5 ' · C/o Mlba Sinter USA Resume or via emaH to hr.replyOmlba-us.com, RE : Sinter Position pleased ·to announc.o activEi recruiting lor the new operations to be located in McCofine!Svllle, OH. Miba sintered compo· nents are high precisiOrl, high S1rength parts pro· Help Wanted · Pomeroy, Ohio . Commerdal• Residential Painting and Porch ~~~::~ using Sou1b 2NT •New GarageS • Electrical & Plumbing :;:M:::Iba~S~in~le:':'r~U~S~A-,~ll:"':C~is process co. • Room Addlllono & David Lewis duced 9Al.098 • to 9.2 • A9 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both • Roofing & Gunero VInyl Siding & OH 14 Govemn1 • KJ BANKS CONSTRUCTION or 740-591·3726 -www;tt=t Remodeling ~ • A J 6 • KQJ 7 o A Q8 I 7:00am· 8:00pm 53 l.ollby can home • 7 64 2 East Wost • Q tO 8 7 • K S 3 2 •• 3 o7I Hll'dWI~ C*lelrf And Fllrll&llre and will be retained for fJND AJOB QRANEW CAREER 741).949-2217 spasm 13 NASA • 6 52 o K J 53 Racine, OH 4577t S&L Trucking • Aftermarket LPN: administer/monitor patient medication . Replacement Sheet preparation for lndMducounseling, group ooun· als with developmental Metal seling, c~se manage· ment and crisis interven· ttisabllilies in Clinon WV liOn. Please submit re- $13.-$15. per hr. based L....-. sume, cover letter and on experience. Please three telerences by mail ·call 304·373·1011 or toll tree at t-877-373·1011 . to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Director, at $7.00·$8.50/hr. based Southern Ohio Solutions, Porl-11mo(l'omporarioa on experience call 1·304-373·1011. the., PO Box 1"45, Galli· Now accepting resumes . polis, Ohio. 45631 . You for part time position at AVON! All Areasl To· Buy may also lax to Jocal electronic . & cell or Sell Sho'"ey . Spears 74()...441 ·2970 or email to phone sfora in Middle11 • • 304·675~t429 fisca l@ovbh .or~. port. Serid resumes to Deadline for submission AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, MidYears Experience is 4:00 pm on April 19, dleport, Oh 45760. No 2009. SOS is an· Equal phone callS: please. Opportunity Employer ~--. 740·992·6971 that offers exceitent com· btsurcd • petitive salaries and Free Estimates· b&nefits. ~~~~~.ent, homes, roofs, 740-742-3411 Pomeroy, OH FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING - 29625 Bashan Road 42 All rillht 43 Conffdant 4 High-fiber 44 LAft Bonk load · locale I Bad hlllr- 46 Shoel ' 1 1 - - 501VxXIII 12 Colleen's 51 Pn>nto • 9. Hours 44087 Wipple Rd. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinet .com Contact you.- sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more infor:mation about Upgraded Busifless Listings . . . BryanReev.. Custom Built North 40 F1811*1Y 1 M.UICle · Soulb L&:'L Tire Bam • SILVER WO....~ p.c:k~• .-.s~ •bout. GOLG ~ Pt.ATNUM. p,_~Vme"t cll ... a.,nt.• - M - 1 •• 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Hill's Self Storage • Q tO 8 5 3 740-985-4422 ._..... Sunset Homes Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime We can help! Call now! - ACROSS on • NEA Croasword Puzzla BRIDGE THEMOVE~ THE EDGE. ~ GARFifLP! tn the year ihead, people wiU conllde things to ~ that they wouldn't tell any~ (lne else. What you leam will provide a number of adVantages that your COIJI• patltors will be denied: · ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Gnttl1ying material urges could quiCkly knock your budget for a loop, so It's ImPortant to get a hold of yourself and exercise self-discipline in yol,fr spending hablls. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). - Your lrtends or colleagues will not appraclate your bragging about unaccompllsh&d feats. lt'M only nlake you look like foolish, so act first and let your d&JKfs speak for themselves. · GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -H's foolish to try lo be knowfQdgQabfe about a subject that you knOw little or nothing abol!l. There will be ·someone around to call your bluH and prove that you are a phonv. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) - Sadly. you could encounter someone who judges people by what they have and not by who they are. Don't gi~Je ·thls person any lntorma1ion that would feed his or her rldlculous standards. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- ll'o not likely to be $0mett11ng big that will tarnish your Image bul a small, thOughUeas comment lnah!lad. Watch what you say, even when tailing a Joko. YES. BUT DON'T YOU USUALLY PLAY SOME KIND OF I!OLE . IN YOUI2 SISTEitS . STilUGGLES? THAT IS . 1\SlDG WAISTBAND. ... GARFIELD 'fH IS IS GREAT. .' I MAY NEVfR HAve 10 00 LAUNDRY A&AlNI VIRGO. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any crlll· clam you make "about a co-worker, eve'n If welllound&d, will b& distorted end car· ried further than lnlended. II yo!J can't eaV sOmething nice, say nOttllng at all. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don~ pass on any unproven tips on ways to make moneY· unless you are certain they will wor\(. LOSQrs who heed your advice will hold you account,able. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22) - A promise that is easy to make could tum out to be quite difficult to keep later on. Bear this· In mind before making a serious commitment ~AGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ,Even when it cornes to friends you often vtslt, be sure to call first. There's a strong ·cttance they will be busy and won't want to be disrupted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - It's one of those days when mindleSSly buyIng lots ot Uttle QOOdles could add up to a tidy sum, so unless you ~ afford It, carefufty watch your spending habits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You should be able to manage huge problell)S with ielative ease, yet it wMI be thoselinle impositions that could put you In a tlzzy. Keep everything ln !)roper per· spectlve. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) - Usually, your hunchee prove to be right oo the money. Howev,r, the signalS yau're gtt· tlng might be Impaired and point you in the wrong dl~lon . Be careful. 'I. ' y EBMO R' 1[1111' I W0 R0 N E i lti I N ,. j-..,,.;,-.,._-,ner-o,-.'I-t 0 . . "Listen to opinions of olh<rs, • the profe$$or told the cl~ss, "it may not help y.ou, bill, it might be-· for .... :· · Complete tho chu(lle quoi<Jd by fllll,g In tho mi!SinQ worm you qoveloo fr..,. •lap No. 3 below. 1 11:\ pRINT NUM8ER!D r::1 1WfRS IN SOUA~ES g ~~;~ttSlf F~r 1 ' 1 bJ 1 1 1 ·' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4116109 Nimbus~ Whole - Metal - Jumble- HUMAN My brother~in-law will never change his mind. I told · hiin, "It's the ability to change that makes us HUMAN ." . · ARLO & JANIS &.:· J" 1!1 · ;t ~ i ~ ~- >· 'Ji @-:-=1 ~---: ' I I I J. SOUPTONUTZ 1-\e l>r<M! ARIM aND OUT Of' EDeN Eve IN 1-1!£. FUR'( ... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · I www.mydailysentinel.cof!! Frida~April17,2009 Attention Business Owners Friday, April17, 2009 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel ·Page B7 wWYI.mydailysentlnel.com Free on-line business Listings Phillip Alder www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades ava,lablel •**" a wet.~ for YOUr bu...,._•? • Ne•d:kl 'd riv• nio.r e ·eoo.d au;ton.-·r. to .,ouf.w•btl~? • .·•· · • Neetiol>F*>"'IZe your e...n:h t.ge? . - e..... ..,_,_ • want,to dlt'l(o<.lr l>f'OCiucia C>l'l;Mn•? · ... .. ' . :, .. OO'fl·' t have the time dr1i'. .~ta ~,_ • w.b •Ch.! R.L HOLLON TRUCKING ·oumptruck service We do driveways We Haul Simple. Affordable. Effec tive. Upgrade Your Buslne~s Listing for' as low as $420/annually* to set-up vour 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 45~79 -·· Hao101.For Ront Child/Elderly Caro Help Wantwd • GOooral Holp Wanlod • - 8020 ST AT 554 Bidwell. 01 Calyton Mobile Home BabysiHeriNanny 3 bedroom 2 full baths : · $650 fnon th $400 de• posit. water included. ' '645-2214 2BR total elec. $12,700 one year free lot rent w/ purchase. 245-9497, 245-5789 · - · ~~~-~ ~~~~~ Chester, Oh, 3 br.,. avail· able May 1st, $650 mo plus utilities, · mare info 740-985-3301 14ll70, 2 br, 1 closets, wid, cia, bath, lg. kit. appl., with office staff and other court personnel . are es· seritial Deadl_ine Aprll20,2009 Salary: not listed Subm.it resume 10 Mason COunty Prosecuting AI· tomey's office.Mason County Courthouse P.O Box 433 Pl. Pleasanl WV Are you Interested In a rewarding posHion? PAIS Is currently acceptlng applications for the folloWing poaf. lions: Direct Care- A full time direct care position lor Ripley WV providing residenliallcommunity skill ~2~55"50'"""''F"'""'""'""'"" training with individuals ~ with MR!DO. Monday· Employment Ag.nc:iet Friday hrs.flexib[e de· pending on clienl needs Groundskeeper needed up to 40 hrs a week. in Rio Grande, OH High schoOl diploma or ,Previous exp. req. Must OED required. Experibe 18 and possess HS ence preferred, criminal Diploma/GED . Pay . baqkground ~heck re· 57.30/hr. Call quired, muS1 have rellKell"' Servo·ces able transponatkln. 800·295-9410 or Hourly rate · staning at 304.·529-2141 $8.50-$9Jhr. ~d on .I •- .J I experience H..p Wan..u ~ Genii'G catlt-304·373-1011. Looking for someone reHable Who lewes ctlildJen, to wQrk part-lime to care for up .to 3·4 ba,bieslchildren in my home. Must have previous experience. For more inforrqation call 740-4t6-0241 (day) or 74(}992·3887 (aliening). 740·949-2944, 740416·8014 "Ag CO!,Jnlry Uving · 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner wilt Finance Are you lntlf'Uted In a Call to be Pre Qualified rewarding poalllon? 740-423-9726 PAtS Is currently at· For renl or sale· newly ·· • remodeled 3 br. 2 bath : home w/swimming pool on partially secluded lot outside Pomeroy, Oh, $750 a month plus 2 ~Fo-r~S~a-le~t2~x60~~2~b,. ~, months security deposit, ba. mobile home credit check & refer- $1500.00 304·593·3494 eoees required. (740)S90- 7376 ~'"":'~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ For sale 141172 IY97 2br., l · borne ..lQOO l.ldl,uf,l. •ured ba.,mobile 1·3(14-67~-3 1 5! 9am·2pm & Hou<;mg ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; :•f:,::re:,:r _ 6i:::(~M:;:·f:i'~~::::"'; 'The Proctorville ceptlng applications for the following posf. Uon: DIRECT CARE· Full t1me direct care positions for Mason wv prov1·d·Ing residential /community skill training with in<lf· ~ ··1s WI'th ', Mf\IDD . VluUCII Higl:l school diploma or ·Rt~~~~alt Difference~ GEO required. Crimihal $1 and a deed is all you ' backgfoUnct check re· 2 bedroom total electric need to own your dream quired. Must have reli· home. Call Now! able tran9p.ortatlon. CIA, 4 mHes form Holzer. 446-6665 Freedom Homes Hourly rare stal1ing · at $8.00·$8.5()/hour based 888·565.()167 on experience. Seeking Excellent location, 2BR 1 bath. No Pets. Ref, Sec. Monday·Friday day·slllft Emplol'rnenl Deposn, $450/month. fiOOO 7:30am·3:30pm 446·2423 or 446-3994 cal11-304-313·t011. = ======== ~::::"-::::::::--:::-:::: 2 b&droom trailer count!)', all electric, pelS, 740·742·2014 ~~ Accou~ J Finartcial EnJoy • Accountant. . FuU·tlme bUsy ac· Clean 2BA near Clay position with Sd1ool. No pets. oountlng office .ln Gal!iJ» $400/month + dep. Call lis lor immedlare employ· 256·1664 ' ment Accounting ......,rae . , ~ For rent- 3br. an alec. an and expenence required. IIppi, ln<:lude<l lg. deck & M~sl have good organbig yard 304-612·72t4. izalional skills and the ability to work independ· Sal. enlly with slrong atten· "!'~.......~....~~ lion to detail. Please =a3 Mana,·on 70 , 26 send resume a11d reler· Ooublewide, 3br, Master ences to Bedroom with Full Bath, gallipolisaccountant@ ' room.. gma1-1.com FuII bath On• fa m"y Family Room has a tire· or mall to CLA tOt, PO · OH I 0 en, Spacious Box 469, Gallipolis, pace, kitchen with , lar_ge 4563t 01nIg Room. $35,000. Must move yourself t-740-645-5286 C9untry Uving- 3·5BR, 2·3 eA on property. • Many floor plans! Easy • ,. FNncing! We own the Call 1!116-215·5n4 barl<. · lodayl NEW Ooublewldes 3br from $299 mo rT'ryirlidwesthome.com 7>10-828·2750 Real Estate Real Estate cartng Elderly? for the .. Home heaHh a1des needed . in Pliny, ~uffalo, Putnam & Mason County ar9as, good pay, bonus be fit program, ne s. 1_·Bfl6·766-9832 · ~r' 1-304-766-9830. Clerical Position Available legal Secretary/legal Assistant .Mas?n County Prosecutors office Full time 1oos1tlon. ...... 'Dullea: tiling, answering ro~-oones, wor\(lng wtth the "" public, court personnel and law enforcement, copying, scheduling, writ· lng letters & memos, pre· paring legal documents, , answer directly to the Prosectlting Attorney and his assistants. Requirements: experi· ance preferred; computer skiHs are necessary, excellenl oommunication, organization and Writing skills and Interpersonal Skills and ability to, work Are you Interested In a· rewarding posltton? PAIS Is currently ac· ceptlng applications ~r the following posllions: · . D_trect Care- A . full lime direct care . poSitions lor Point · Pieasa~t provldlng residanllaVcom· ~u.ni.ty skill t.ralning witll tnd1viduals w1th MRIOD. Monday- Friday evening & mid-night shifts Saturday & sunday da"ytime, e~Jenlng & mid night shifts. High school dl· ploma or GED required. Experience preferred, criminal background .chack · required, must have reliable iransporta· lion. Hourly rate Staning w:' LSW or (CDC Needed: Southern Ohio Solutions, Inc. a private not for profit chemical depend· ency . treatment agency Is seeking a full time oounselor to work with juve· niles in Gal.lia County. Applicants must hold or. at least be close to obtaining 8 LCDC 11 or LSW Licensure. Job duties In· lude b t t r 'ted 1 0 c ' u no tmt Gono"" (5 PoiniS) · New & Used Tiles. We buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also dO Duel's. light mechanic work. Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone,· Coal Etc._ Call Walt or Sandy· complete service oil 740-992-3220 changes, Sfl\311 engine rel:'air. ··we secvice and winterize boats and RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am -12 We appreciate your sumes ~re being ac· cepted lor all position&, one year. Those pOsitions focused on at this time are: 'P!ant Manager ~ Production AppMcatlons Engineer • Press Technician • • Quality Engineer · lntereS1ed candidates may submit resumes Ia: Mibl:l 5037 North SA 6b McConnelsville, 43756 IN THE CLASSII<!'EDS n Real Estate Real Estate Rod Brand NeW . lntJ'OduCtO'Y l and -4 BedroO"' l)esi&!IS . ;.._,_.... tromllle l"f1'o""' 80' . LOW $ ••~• On '(our Lot! a~ !lie u~r...,. I""'.-,_, n khov.com · ®) fifty Years of Building Quality Pnca .KI raraa are a.t;.a to dllnp. Prira '1111 t, location, ! WR.QDIII ~ I ~~~ YOU CAf'I'T t4AVE Building, Remodeling 18 Brldoln 21 Dolriouo 20 Squoeza 28 Unlucky 2 jtom fnlgmonto PAIS Seeking =« rltrtaJ.- WITtfOVT "1>\$(..0"[ . Paul Rowe 33 ' FOUND i'H' PERFECT . MAN '<ETJ LUREEN? NOPE, TH' .LIBRARIAN' WUZ TOO BOOKISH TH' FIREMAN SMOKED LII<E A CHIMNE'V, AN' . - TH' CLOCI< MAKER TH' MII\IISTER ' CAME AIIJFUL CLOSE, BUT.•• ·• THE BORN LOS.EA 'i f\"'\IENT Sf'OI<£.~ I"' t*:<:l. J""T\\r..i'5 ~ ~~ I.JUI~ T'<, PROI!>LE.I'\'? HE WUZ TOO GOOD FER ME I! .......~___:;-, I'"116.E':>~PR06LE~= . JU~~ J'PT I'O...ITE TO rhetal tec.hnology. They are used In car engines, transmission, steering systems, and shock ab· sorbers. The McCoru:'I&IS· ~Jille Facility Is the newest site In the Miba Slntered Divisicm, and win be in production in 2009. To. learn more about Mlba, Its three divisions, and the expected grow1h of the corporation, please visit www.miba.com. Re- 740·99~1811 Stop & Compare . Lllrp, Dtvtr f'rnun, head~ on Advertise in this space for $140per month H&H Guttering Electric, Plumbing, skills. Five or more years of experience in management of a Danking , sal e~ or retail environment requi_red . Consumer and commercia l lending experience and Bacbelor 's degree in business ·or a rel ated field preferred. Competitive compensation package includes life. health. pcnsion.401 (k) and di>ability. To apply complete electrmtic application at Career Opportunities link on www.pebo.com Equal Opportunity Employer Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local COntractor GalUpoUs, OH 45631 "lnsured,Free Esllmates, ZOyrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Rlck Johnson-Owner, Tra rned and ln <>lJ r('d . 1 I,'' f , I u I 1,, ll Scotti.. Swain ISA Certlnecarborlst, Certlned Ornamental & L~ndscupe Profl'1l!'lunal Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2015 . Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metai' · and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions 740·367.0544 •Electrical Free Estimates • Plumbing 740-367.0536 ARE '(OU? • Pole Barns Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work . *ReUsonable .Rates •Jnsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WVtO-lO~"~"ll Crll740 41fi 2950 · {) oe \::1 st~ep ball ofL stepfR ~ lside 01 , . to L COW and BOY Knowl t• dqe abl t• Exp!'n C'n cr-tl. 742·2332 Must have strong leadersl"lip skills and be an energetic , enthusiastic team player ·with excellent communication , problem solving, cus.tomer service. cross selling and lending . DANGIN6, Step I. forward Close Rfoot Service If I 1 , , . FIINIC.IS! 1-!ERE: Care Specialists ) OH, COtiE ON. I(OU'RE NOT NERVOUS ASOI/T . ..--------, ..--------:::1 YOU HA.VE TOBEC~UL HOW YOU TAU< TO PEOPLE. YOU NEVE~ KNOW WHAT STI1UGGL£S THEY MAY BE . GOING THIWUGH. AND WHETHE~ WHI\T YOU SAY COULD BE THE THING PUSHES • Room foddlllons. Owner: JamesKeesaell Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows• IN SI)CT'H GRAgE FOR· '(OU'RE Johnson's Tree Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding; Gutters Insured & Bcnded SMurdly, Aprl118, 2009 By Bornlco Bodo 0101 ~OU'L.L BE STtJc:i<. . CIIARLE5! \ • Oec;ka CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLWORK, YOli'LL NEVER <:.RAWATE W THE SEVENTH GAADE! EVEil! Siding • Replacement Windows commercial .business by cultivating clienl relationships in locul markets. Qualified candidates will need to lead sales and service processes •. develop .staff und ensure office profitability. be actively involved in the community, and manage daily office activities . FOUNl> A ' FLAW P.LAN ' • VInyl 'GaragOa • Pole Buildings 6 Branch 7 Had 10 - 8 Abhorring 32 Codaora' 9 Soleauorln 12 wdo.) · 34 'Kon· -· by Luis campos ~ Cipl".- ~ll'llt . . C'eb:l1toln q.w1.Ullls cyfllmlllll 11101*1. pU.IIId ~ . Ell;t1 !tiler In !he~ SlfrCI b IIIOI!ler .Today's cbl: Psquels M "J FE XE YHVJ8, J FE l•\O·'J'-12 OrJO XE FE J VEPW, HCI 'XDWVW'B CE J XE ZECIEC, HZUHGB BHG, YZHRW ZJTW GEVT."'' • VEAWyX IW CWU cJVE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'H some of OUI worl<s art Sl'l'Phonies, lhan Wrapped Walkways' (in~alation art) was Cilamber music.C• Chnslll . '::1~~, S©~g\}lJ-~ t-t/JS' GAlli . . ' lolllfd b) CU.Y R. POllAN - ' - - - - - .0 R•arrangu Jenera of 1ha lou' ocratnbled -dJ bt; \1010 low to lorm four simple wor<b. IN . '(OUII. MA~TER $10 per lb Cash only J&L Construction ·Roofing 49 Lo-30 Whore llrll>hlco Priam rulad 52 !lb<M' mo. CELEBRITY CIPHER r[ '(OU PONT DO ANY . , t'.VE . SHRIMP (740) 742·2563 740.653·9657' Help Wanted olelil Ken 'Ratum pallner'o lead' .,. "" oll.Jtoard and oll·fc>loWod refrain. Md In no' trump k wl~ oil be oorrecl. In yOIIOf!lly'a ool· urnn. that Ia - East cid. But Sooth played car:efully, ·entoling dummy th11e Umosln diamonds to lead hea111thlougll 'Eaat and cciiOctlng one spade, three hearts. four dlilnqnda and one c~. BIG NATE ·Garages • Complete Remodeling spec"' po~ered 48 Uka prime ~tope the jtclt un<lor your ace. What would you do oovfl most unlikely. So·East decided to shlh to.· spades, "keeping dub& on the back bum· er. And trying to eliminate the power of dummy's nine, East shifted to the spade 10. SUdden~ South was sunk; When he covered w~ the lad<. West won with h~ ~ng and the ·two, aetting 14' tricks lt;~r East; Whi¢h he cashed when in · wilh the heart ace. The dele~ toolc. I-IE.F.! jrohadfnn@aol.com Transmissions •New Homes 47 Made,. speed unit 38 Zoo .....,. 10 B.bllltrtiiy 36 Ollie's t t Roll al blllo portner wolght& At the t,>ther table in 8 knockout team matd1, East thought Jol a lew moments after wlnnln"g ltJe fiJSt trick, tf hi& partner . hao led lrorn K-1~5-3 ol clubs, there was no hurry to return the Butt unless deClarer could lmmeellalely take three apa<es and ~' diamonds, . which was lt-1.te.II:!Wrr email: Parts • Engines, · Transfer Cases & BISSEll COISTIUCDIN co~~o 35::'.2on 37 -dlgl'H three sp&des, orie heart and one club. ROBERT 4 Pulpy fnlh 5 51reol dl-r r.! 31 46 BUIMd up 1ng againat three no-trump. Yoo1 pallner, West. leads the dub llvo, and Sooth BARNEY Cell: 741J.4111-~7 Jon Van Meter & 1 3 Elegant 29 Pharaoh'• East Allposs noloo 25 Sanction 2& Mermaids' domains 27 Jamoo or wll - Ia you thatlll<lfa ""' · · lc' play wrongltl8iiU and that Ia IIOitlethlng bette/, Thlodeallo"" eumple. look only 111tlt No!lh and EOII llando. Yoo art doland, Racine, Ohio 74G-247-2019 &.~~~~~.~~~~' auallty .... vet 12 wdo.) orongeo 43 Window 22 PerPlltl · 23 Apron IT!In1 44 Urban 1111P 24 Jot engine 4.5 - -do-<:lmp 1 Y<llce . · cruiHIIop 41 Soo...-1 grin" DOWN 2~=- gomblor'o 39 PtJplllllr "Ulhon· sockt maybe Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Medical ~~:-.~""'==;;;;; joint G•eek dramatlat ~Ideo, vmo dllclln >406 B.C., said, 'Among moJ1alo aecond ~hough~~ are wiSMt.' In a quiZ shoW, ft181111oug1111art lll\lllly correct. lllltlt bt1dgo llblt, thoU;!, tteln youiUII not to dO lt1t fllll thing th11 antera )'Olll neacJ. Oltln, carl1\ll analysis "PIS(..OVi~Y" General' repair www.ballkscdb"""' building and expanding our consumer and MODEL HOME Ms. exit on Oft US l3 at the Hiil/0\leyfrom• KillffS Plm Basil w..-ro M .. ac:...,.. 166-547·0375 l ' or ._ appointment. · Man-~ 10-6. Sun I ·•· " 1 . COLVMilJS 5AY5 " TICKED Service Technician position available for diesel ......,.and hydraulics. Experience ·necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-44&-.9t04 or e-mail . Now to LLC@CAREQ.COM Pm Nortb 3NT ~·· 16 Income 58 Soa1v 17 Meal onder vihlclos 19 Fonnol, 59 Uko """'" 26 Trt1nqull From one defense to another ME OFF !! Mtdianico · BAKING CENTER MANAGER . soUTH..-• GALLERY (740) 992-5009 Cus1om Home Building Steel Frame Buil~ings OWners: Peoples Bancorp Inc ., a diversified financial Services holding company, is seeking a motivated leader to manage a banking office in Pomeroy, OH. The posilion will focus on • .;..,coLUMBUS FRANK & EARNEST . •r ... Estimates (CeU) Wosl In Siom 15 Tiber city 54 Waadworit· inglool 55 Realty unit 58 Weeps • 57 Plumbing 22Fak.- Opening lead: • 5 ' · C/o Mlba Sinter USA Resume or via emaH to hr.replyOmlba-us.com, RE : Sinter Position pleased ·to announc.o activEi recruiting lor the new operations to be located in McCofine!Svllle, OH. Miba sintered compo· nents are high precisiOrl, high S1rength parts pro· Help Wanted · Pomeroy, Ohio . Commerdal• Residential Painting and Porch ~~~::~ using Sou1b 2NT •New GarageS • Electrical & Plumbing :;:M:::Iba~S~in~le:':'r~U~S~A-,~ll:"':C~is process co. • Room Addlllono & David Lewis duced 9Al.098 • to 9.2 • A9 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both • Roofing & Gunero VInyl Siding & OH 14 Govemn1 • KJ BANKS CONSTRUCTION or 740-591·3726 -www;tt=t Remodeling ~ • A J 6 • KQJ 7 o A Q8 I 7:00am· 8:00pm 53 l.ollby can home • 7 64 2 East Wost • Q tO 8 7 • K S 3 2 •• 3 o7I Hll'dWI~ C*lelrf And Fllrll&llre and will be retained for fJND AJOB QRANEW CAREER 741).949-2217 spasm 13 NASA • 6 52 o K J 53 Racine, OH 4577t S&L Trucking • Aftermarket LPN: administer/monitor patient medication . Replacement Sheet preparation for lndMducounseling, group ooun· als with developmental Metal seling, c~se manage· ment and crisis interven· ttisabllilies in Clinon WV liOn. Please submit re- $13.-$15. per hr. based L....-. sume, cover letter and on experience. Please three telerences by mail ·call 304·373·1011 or toll tree at t-877-373·1011 . to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Director, at $7.00·$8.50/hr. based Southern Ohio Solutions, Porl-11mo(l'omporarioa on experience call 1·304-373·1011. the., PO Box 1"45, Galli· Now accepting resumes . polis, Ohio. 45631 . You for part time position at AVON! All Areasl To· Buy may also lax to Jocal electronic . & cell or Sell Sho'"ey . Spears 74()...441 ·2970 or email to phone sfora in Middle11 • • 304·675~t429 fisca l@ovbh .or~. port. Serid resumes to Deadline for submission AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, MidYears Experience is 4:00 pm on April 19, dleport, Oh 45760. No 2009. SOS is an· Equal phone callS: please. Opportunity Employer ~--. 740·992·6971 that offers exceitent com· btsurcd • petitive salaries and Free Estimates· b&nefits. ~~~~~.ent, homes, roofs, 740-742-3411 Pomeroy, OH FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING - 29625 Bashan Road 42 All rillht 43 Conffdant 4 High-fiber 44 LAft Bonk load · locale I Bad hlllr- 46 Shoel ' 1 1 - - 501VxXIII 12 Colleen's 51 Pn>nto • 9. Hours 44087 Wipple Rd. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinet .com Contact you.- sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more infor:mation about Upgraded Busifless Listings . . . BryanReev.. Custom Built North 40 F1811*1Y 1 M.UICle · Soulb L&:'L Tire Bam • SILVER WO....~ p.c:k~• .-.s~ •bout. GOLG ~ Pt.ATNUM. p,_~Vme"t cll ... a.,nt.• - M - 1 •• 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Hill's Self Storage • Q tO 8 5 3 740-985-4422 ._..... Sunset Homes Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime We can help! Call now! - ACROSS on • NEA Croasword Puzzla BRIDGE THEMOVE~ THE EDGE. ~ GARFifLP! tn the year ihead, people wiU conllde things to ~ that they wouldn't tell any~ (lne else. What you leam will provide a number of adVantages that your COIJI• patltors will be denied: · ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Gnttl1ying material urges could quiCkly knock your budget for a loop, so It's ImPortant to get a hold of yourself and exercise self-discipline in yol,fr spending hablls. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). - Your lrtends or colleagues will not appraclate your bragging about unaccompllsh&d feats. lt'M only nlake you look like foolish, so act first and let your d&JKfs speak for themselves. · GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -H's foolish to try lo be knowfQdgQabfe about a subject that you knOw little or nothing abol!l. There will be ·someone around to call your bluH and prove that you are a phonv. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) - Sadly. you could encounter someone who judges people by what they have and not by who they are. Don't gi~Je ·thls person any lntorma1ion that would feed his or her rldlculous standards. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- ll'o not likely to be $0mett11ng big that will tarnish your Image bul a small, thOughUeas comment lnah!lad. Watch what you say, even when tailing a Joko. YES. BUT DON'T YOU USUALLY PLAY SOME KIND OF I!OLE . IN YOUI2 SISTEitS . STilUGGLES? THAT IS . 1\SlDG WAISTBAND. ... GARFIELD 'fH IS IS GREAT. .' I MAY NEVfR HAve 10 00 LAUNDRY A&AlNI VIRGO. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any crlll· clam you make "about a co-worker, eve'n If welllound&d, will b& distorted end car· ried further than lnlended. II yo!J can't eaV sOmething nice, say nOttllng at all. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don~ pass on any unproven tips on ways to make moneY· unless you are certain they will wor\(. LOSQrs who heed your advice will hold you account,able. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22) - A promise that is easy to make could tum out to be quite difficult to keep later on. Bear this· In mind before making a serious commitment ~AGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ,Even when it cornes to friends you often vtslt, be sure to call first. There's a strong ·cttance they will be busy and won't want to be disrupted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - It's one of those days when mindleSSly buyIng lots ot Uttle QOOdles could add up to a tidy sum, so unless you ~ afford It, carefufty watch your spending habits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You should be able to manage huge problell)S with ielative ease, yet it wMI be thoselinle impositions that could put you In a tlzzy. Keep everything ln !)roper per· spectlve. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) - Usually, your hunchee prove to be right oo the money. Howev,r, the signalS yau're gtt· tlng might be Impaired and point you in the wrong dl~lon . Be careful. 'I. ' y EBMO R' 1[1111' I W0 R0 N E i lti I N ,. j-..,,.;,-.,._-,ner-o,-.'I-t 0 . . "Listen to opinions of olh<rs, • the profe$$or told the cl~ss, "it may not help y.ou, bill, it might be-· for .... :· · Complete tho chu(lle quoi<Jd by fllll,g In tho mi!SinQ worm you qoveloo fr..,. •lap No. 3 below. 1 11:\ pRINT NUM8ER!D r::1 1WfRS IN SOUA~ES g ~~;~ttSlf F~r 1 ' 1 bJ 1 1 1 ·' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4116109 Nimbus~ Whole - Metal - Jumble- HUMAN My brother~in-law will never change his mind. I told · hiin, "It's the ability to change that makes us HUMAN ." . · ARLO & JANIS &.:· J" 1!1 · ;t ~ i ~ ~- >· 'Ji @-:-=1 ~---: ' I I I J. SOUPTONUTZ 1-\e l>r<M! ARIM aND OUT Of' EDeN Eve IN 1-1!£. FUR'( ... �Friday. April 17. 2009 www.mydail ysenti nel.com Page Bi:'i • The Daily' Sentind ·. II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c/d The Gaston All limes Eastern Sp~nt Cujl . .. Subway Fresh F1t 500. "• • 8 p.m .. Saturday · •\ Nationwide Series -~---- Bashas' upermarl<ets 200, 9 p.m., Fr1day Truck Series O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, 5:30p.m ., Saturday, April 25 5}MJ t:HAf/111/tJ 1 Race Subway Fresh F1t 500 a Where: Phoenix International Raceway. Avondale, Ariz. 11.0 mi.). 312 laps/ miles. 1 Whe.n. Saturday. April18. I last year's winner: Jimmie John· . son. Che"olet. 1 Qualifying teCOid: Ryan Newman. Dodge. l35.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004 1 Race record: Tony Stewart. Pont1ac. 118132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999. . 11astrace:. Career v1ctory No. 821or rour·time champion Jeff Gordon came at Texas Motor ·r. SpeedWay. where he had never won, ·'"· . and after a lapse of 47 races. Now ; only HqmesteadM1am1 Speedway • remains in the column of tracks where Gordon has never won. •It was l1ke I winning lor the first t1me: said Gordon, who. in terms of Te>as. •~s. Gett1ng qut of the pits ' p.' • 1> Nowhere is the di(ftculty.of. driving the Sprint Cup chassis more obvious than when watch· ing Joey Logano compete in the Nationwide Series. He has no . trouble there. . "Phoeni' is a track caught in the middle. It's fiat, l1ke Mar· iinsville, but twice as long. It is to Martinsville, what Oover IS to Bristol. New Hampshire •s the only other track that's sim1lar. 1> Texas was D<lvid Reutimann's lYPical race. By finishing llth: he remained 11th in the Cup standings. Even though he's in Nationwide Sprint Cup .j{ !'j'7 \I was flfst, late 1n the race, was the key. OnCil upon a t1me. Gordon could be ary.vhele oo the track - an']Where in the top 10, at least- and victory would've been within his grasp. 'That was long before this car \'filS eoer designed: said Gordon.ln the aftermath of a long-anticipated victt> ry. GO(don elaborated on how vexing TMS had been lor h1m. ·1 would say, at 90 percent of the tracks, I have a good idea of what I need to do," he said. "At Texas. I was)Ust frustra~ ed. This ""s tough. The transitions off the corners are like no other. It's the most chanenging 1.5-rnile track we go to.· Pit road benefrted Gordon and may have cost Carl Edwards a third consecutive v~tory at the 1.!> m1le tractk. Ajl'oblem witl1 the left~ front tire cost Edwards 10 positions, and he was only able to make up one of them in the fmal sprint to the finish. . . ~ -- . .-- "~1-·~.,..,.~,l :. ? ' JOEY LOGANO " . I SPRINT CuP ... ·'· . ' Ga~ette. P.O. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 Camping l'tiJrld Trucks 1 Race: Bashas' 1 Race: O'Reilly Auto Supermarkets 200 Parts 250 1 Wbete: Phoenix lnterna- . • Y411ele: Kansas (City, tional Raceway. AvonKan .) Speedway (1.5 dale. Ariz. (1.0 mi.). 200 m1.).167 laps/250.5 taps/miles. m1les. . ·1W1Mm: Friday, April17. • When: Saturday. Apnl •lastyeao'sv.innor: Kyle 25. I Last year's wlmer: Ron · Busch, Toyota. • ·QualllylrC record: Kyle Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet. Busch Chevrolet • QualllyiJC hl(;Oftl: B1ll lester, Toyota, 173.833 133.8 9 mph. NOv. 4, mph, July 1, 2005. 2004 · . 1 Race record: Ricky ~en~ •Race rec:onl. Jeff Bur~ drick Chevrolet ton, Ford, 115.145 mph, 125.094 mph, July 7, Nov. 4, 2000. 2001 . •Last race: Joey Logano 1 Lastmce: Kevin Harvick · became the first dnver 1Jilssed K~e Busch to win ever to win more than at Martinsville (Va.) Speed . onc.e in the Nationwide way. The pa;s occurred Senes at age 18, outdue~ with nine laps remaining, 1ng K~e Busch to capture and Harvick weathered, the Pepsi 300 at one more late restart in a Nashville Superspeedway race marred by rain delays ·near Lebanon, Tenn . and caution Hags. 1 - .~· f :;-;·77·1 .. r'. ',. 'M ., ·..r'T . 1·'~ .. ~ v - No. 20 HoME DEPOT TovoTA E R s position. Reutimann still has to . prove he is a legitimate Chase contender. 1> Now that Jeff Gordon's winless streak is over. attention once again turns to the sport's records. Gordon's next victory, No. 83, ties him with Cale Yarborough for fifth place all· time. He is just two shy of the third·place tie between Bobby AI· lisen and Darrell Waltrip. 1> George Gillett's team IS going to stick it out with A.J. Allmendinger and keep racing. even though Allmendinger is still looking lor sponsorship. Allmendinger is 20th in points. . which probably makes his team~ mate, 30th·place Reed Soren· son. a bit uneasy. 1> Nine of last yeaC's Chase qual> flers are presently in the top 12. Tile ex.cept.cns are Kevin Har\lick, Greg Biffle and Dale Earnhardt Jr.. all of whom are 1n the top 16. 1>ln lour weeks. Jimm1e Johnson has improved from 19th to sec· . ·end in the points standings. Cue the' Jaws· theme. 1> As many expected, the dec> sion to cast Allmendinger aside in favor of Scott Speed at Team Red Bull hasn 't panned out. 1> The current top 12 has five Chevy drivers. three in Toyotas. two in Fords and two in Dodges. 1> Yes, winning the Daytona 500 meant a lot. Matt Kenseth is ninth in points but first in money earnings ($2,645,930) by a wide margin. No one else is over $2 million. .........,..,.-- . GoRDON .. -~~ ....... ... -:-" ~ u Earnhardt Jr. S Kyle 11u1c11 Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Kyle BuKh Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Kyle Busch: It's amazing how often sparks fly when these two are around each oth~ er on the track. Contact between the two -Busch was driving a lapped cat at the time -started the process that relegated Earnhardt to a 20th-place finish in 'Texas. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dul· ton gives his take: "Never mind the individual incidents. This rub isn 't gt> ing to go away In the grandstands un· til Earnhardt wins several races, prelerabli at Busch's expense: ~ontoloveforPonllac John Clarl< / NASCAR This Week With his recent victory at NashYille, rookie Joey Logano became the first driver to win 111011 than once at the aga of 18. Logano, who took over the No. 20 .lor Joe Gibbs Racing when Tony Stewart left to run his own team, is sUIItrying make the transition from Nationwide racing to Cup racing. "'"·· .,.Who's hot Jeff Gordon leads Jimmie Johnson by 162 meaningless points, and Johnson has been first and second in the past two races. 1> Who's not ~ Kevin Harvick fell out of the top'l2. all the way to 14th in the points standings .... A). All· niendinger fell from 15th to 20th. .Though awinner at Kentucky, rookie Logano struggling By Monte Dutton NASCAR This WeeK · Joe1• Logano is struggling as a rook· ie in the Sprint Cup Series, which real· ly shouldn't come as too much a sur· prise since Logano is all of 18 years old: Ever since Mark ·Martin began raving about this kid who is destined to win championships Logano was 13 or so at the time Logano has been widely regarded as a star of the future. He had to wait for his 18th birthday- he'll be 19 on May 24, by the way- to race in the Nationwide Series for the first ·. time. He wmi his third race, at Ken· . tucky Speedway. ·Logano became the first driver to win more than once at the age of 18 with his victory at Nashville Superspeedway. In his rookie Sprfnt Cup season, though, . the Middletown, Conn., native has struggled. He ranks 35th in the points standings. A.sked how much the Nashville victory meant, Logano said: "More than you think, that's for sure. It's been a long time coming since Kentucky last ·· year, and we should have won a lot more. To get this is what this whole team needed." Logano bears the heavy burden. of ctriving Joe Gibbs Racing's No. 20 Toy'· ota in Sprint Cup. · The number- and team- earned fame with' Tony Stewart, who won championships in 2002 and 2005. Logano was named as Stewart's replacement when the veteran star took the role of both owner and driver at Stewart-:tfaas Racing. · · In the current configuration, Cup cars are much more difficult to drive than their Nationwide Series counter· parts. Logano is still trying to make . the transition. But winning is important for .any young driver's psyche. "It's big for me," said Logano. "It's an awesome confidence booster, for sure. Looking and saying, 'Hey, I can do this, I am here for a reason , I can win races.' That's big. Just to reassure yourself of that ... ·"I'm sure this is just going to keep carrying on, and now we just have to build on this momentum and keep going." NASGAR This Week welcomes fetters to tha editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to se- . leer the·best, but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed envelopes with your /etters. which snoufd be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.b. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, I am a Pontiac fan. The worst thingNASCAR did was let Pontiac go lor a foreign car in Toyota . I would ne\ier drive a foreign car. Have you ~eard anything about Pontiac break· ing away from General Motors due to the economy situation? II so, could· n't they possibly get back into NASCAR because there are probably at least five good Pontiac teams in NASCAR. I liked Coach Joe Gibbs un~ til they switched to Toyota and I don't understand that. Georce Pike · Hicksville, Ohio It's really wrong to blame Toyota for Pontiac's demise. Genera/ Motors chose to unity /Is operation around cars branded Chevro/ets, and there was a gap of several years between Pontiacs exit and Toyota's entry. ~ ..r/- .. J ..: -? J;.... £; ). Pltce'CIIoflper- Wiilllfi to ICanl8li Speedwiiy Fans struggling to make ends meet ought to like the name of the Sprint Cup race at Kansas Speedway scheduled lor Oct. 4. It's going to be the Price Chopper 400. If only the prices of going to races were being chopped! Actually. it's a locally. owned supermarket chain, and part of the race is bei'ng sponsored by Kraft Foods. Technically, it will be the Pnce Chopper 400 Presented by Kraft Foods. •GAU.IPOLIS •IIDIL!POI!f •1'1'. PLEASANT •laPI!Y •RAVEN$11000 •SP!NCI!R 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 �Friday. April 17. 2009 www.mydail ysenti nel.com Page Bi:'i • The Daily' Sentind ·. II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c/d The Gaston All limes Eastern Sp~nt Cujl . .. Subway Fresh F1t 500. "• • 8 p.m .. Saturday · •\ Nationwide Series -~---- Bashas' upermarl<ets 200, 9 p.m., Fr1day Truck Series O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, 5:30p.m ., Saturday, April 25 5}MJ t:HAf/111/tJ 1 Race Subway Fresh F1t 500 a Where: Phoenix International Raceway. Avondale, Ariz. 11.0 mi.). 312 laps/ miles. 1 Whe.n. Saturday. April18. I last year's winner: Jimmie John· . son. Che"olet. 1 Qualifying teCOid: Ryan Newman. Dodge. l35.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004 1 Race record: Tony Stewart. Pont1ac. 118132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999. . 11astrace:. Career v1ctory No. 821or rour·time champion Jeff Gordon came at Texas Motor ·r. SpeedWay. where he had never won, ·'"· . and after a lapse of 47 races. Now ; only HqmesteadM1am1 Speedway • remains in the column of tracks where Gordon has never won. •It was l1ke I winning lor the first t1me: said Gordon, who. in terms of Te>as. •~s. Gett1ng qut of the pits ' p.' • 1> Nowhere is the di(ftculty.of. driving the Sprint Cup chassis more obvious than when watch· ing Joey Logano compete in the Nationwide Series. He has no . trouble there. . "Phoeni' is a track caught in the middle. It's fiat, l1ke Mar· iinsville, but twice as long. It is to Martinsville, what Oover IS to Bristol. New Hampshire •s the only other track that's sim1lar. 1> Texas was D<lvid Reutimann's lYPical race. By finishing llth: he remained 11th in the Cup standings. Even though he's in Nationwide Sprint Cup .j{ !'j'7 \I was flfst, late 1n the race, was the key. OnCil upon a t1me. Gordon could be ary.vhele oo the track - an']Where in the top 10, at least- and victory would've been within his grasp. 'That was long before this car \'filS eoer designed: said Gordon.ln the aftermath of a long-anticipated victt> ry. GO(don elaborated on how vexing TMS had been lor h1m. ·1 would say, at 90 percent of the tracks, I have a good idea of what I need to do," he said. "At Texas. I was)Ust frustra~ ed. This ""s tough. The transitions off the corners are like no other. It's the most chanenging 1.5-rnile track we go to.· Pit road benefrted Gordon and may have cost Carl Edwards a third consecutive v~tory at the 1.!> m1le tractk. Ajl'oblem witl1 the left~ front tire cost Edwards 10 positions, and he was only able to make up one of them in the fmal sprint to the finish. . . ~ -- . .-- "~1-·~.,..,.~,l :. ? ' JOEY LOGANO " . I SPRINT CuP ... ·'· . ' Ga~ette. P.O. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 Camping l'tiJrld Trucks 1 Race: Bashas' 1 Race: O'Reilly Auto Supermarkets 200 Parts 250 1 Wbete: Phoenix lnterna- . • Y411ele: Kansas (City, tional Raceway. AvonKan .) Speedway (1.5 dale. Ariz. (1.0 mi.). 200 m1.).167 laps/250.5 taps/miles. m1les. . ·1W1Mm: Friday, April17. • When: Saturday. Apnl •lastyeao'sv.innor: Kyle 25. I Last year's wlmer: Ron · Busch, Toyota. • ·QualllylrC record: Kyle Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet. Busch Chevrolet • QualllyiJC hl(;Oftl: B1ll lester, Toyota, 173.833 133.8 9 mph. NOv. 4, mph, July 1, 2005. 2004 · . 1 Race record: Ricky ~en~ •Race rec:onl. Jeff Bur~ drick Chevrolet ton, Ford, 115.145 mph, 125.094 mph, July 7, Nov. 4, 2000. 2001 . •Last race: Joey Logano 1 Lastmce: Kevin Harvick · became the first dnver 1Jilssed K~e Busch to win ever to win more than at Martinsville (Va.) Speed . onc.e in the Nationwide way. The pa;s occurred Senes at age 18, outdue~ with nine laps remaining, 1ng K~e Busch to capture and Harvick weathered, the Pepsi 300 at one more late restart in a Nashville Superspeedway race marred by rain delays ·near Lebanon, Tenn . and caution Hags. 1 - .~· f :;-;·77·1 .. r'. ',. 'M ., ·..r'T . 1·'~ .. ~ v - No. 20 HoME DEPOT TovoTA E R s position. Reutimann still has to . prove he is a legitimate Chase contender. 1> Now that Jeff Gordon's winless streak is over. attention once again turns to the sport's records. Gordon's next victory, No. 83, ties him with Cale Yarborough for fifth place all· time. He is just two shy of the third·place tie between Bobby AI· lisen and Darrell Waltrip. 1> George Gillett's team IS going to stick it out with A.J. Allmendinger and keep racing. even though Allmendinger is still looking lor sponsorship. Allmendinger is 20th in points. . which probably makes his team~ mate, 30th·place Reed Soren· son. a bit uneasy. 1> Nine of last yeaC's Chase qual> flers are presently in the top 12. Tile ex.cept.cns are Kevin Har\lick, Greg Biffle and Dale Earnhardt Jr.. all of whom are 1n the top 16. 1>ln lour weeks. Jimm1e Johnson has improved from 19th to sec· . ·end in the points standings. Cue the' Jaws· theme. 1> As many expected, the dec> sion to cast Allmendinger aside in favor of Scott Speed at Team Red Bull hasn 't panned out. 1> The current top 12 has five Chevy drivers. three in Toyotas. two in Fords and two in Dodges. 1> Yes, winning the Daytona 500 meant a lot. Matt Kenseth is ninth in points but first in money earnings ($2,645,930) by a wide margin. No one else is over $2 million. .........,..,.-- . GoRDON .. -~~ ....... ... -:-" ~ u Earnhardt Jr. S Kyle 11u1c11 Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Kyle BuKh Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Kyle Busch: It's amazing how often sparks fly when these two are around each oth~ er on the track. Contact between the two -Busch was driving a lapped cat at the time -started the process that relegated Earnhardt to a 20th-place finish in 'Texas. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dul· ton gives his take: "Never mind the individual incidents. This rub isn 't gt> ing to go away In the grandstands un· til Earnhardt wins several races, prelerabli at Busch's expense: ~ontoloveforPonllac John Clarl< / NASCAR This Week With his recent victory at NashYille, rookie Joey Logano became the first driver to win 111011 than once at the aga of 18. Logano, who took over the No. 20 .lor Joe Gibbs Racing when Tony Stewart left to run his own team, is sUIItrying make the transition from Nationwide racing to Cup racing. "'"·· .,.Who's hot Jeff Gordon leads Jimmie Johnson by 162 meaningless points, and Johnson has been first and second in the past two races. 1> Who's not ~ Kevin Harvick fell out of the top'l2. all the way to 14th in the points standings .... A). All· niendinger fell from 15th to 20th. .Though awinner at Kentucky, rookie Logano struggling By Monte Dutton NASCAR This WeeK · Joe1• Logano is struggling as a rook· ie in the Sprint Cup Series, which real· ly shouldn't come as too much a sur· prise since Logano is all of 18 years old: Ever since Mark ·Martin began raving about this kid who is destined to win championships Logano was 13 or so at the time Logano has been widely regarded as a star of the future. He had to wait for his 18th birthday- he'll be 19 on May 24, by the way- to race in the Nationwide Series for the first ·. time. He wmi his third race, at Ken· . tucky Speedway. ·Logano became the first driver to win more than once at the age of 18 with his victory at Nashville Superspeedway. In his rookie Sprfnt Cup season, though, . the Middletown, Conn., native has struggled. He ranks 35th in the points standings. A.sked how much the Nashville victory meant, Logano said: "More than you think, that's for sure. It's been a long time coming since Kentucky last ·· year, and we should have won a lot more. To get this is what this whole team needed." Logano bears the heavy burden. of ctriving Joe Gibbs Racing's No. 20 Toy'· ota in Sprint Cup. · The number- and team- earned fame with' Tony Stewart, who won championships in 2002 and 2005. Logano was named as Stewart's replacement when the veteran star took the role of both owner and driver at Stewart-:tfaas Racing. · · In the current configuration, Cup cars are much more difficult to drive than their Nationwide Series counter· parts. Logano is still trying to make . the transition. But winning is important for .any young driver's psyche. "It's big for me," said Logano. "It's an awesome confidence booster, for sure. Looking and saying, 'Hey, I can do this, I am here for a reason , I can win races.' That's big. Just to reassure yourself of that ... ·"I'm sure this is just going to keep carrying on, and now we just have to build on this momentum and keep going." NASGAR This Week welcomes fetters to tha editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to se- . leer the·best, but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed envelopes with your /etters. which snoufd be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.b. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, I am a Pontiac fan. The worst thingNASCAR did was let Pontiac go lor a foreign car in Toyota . I would ne\ier drive a foreign car. Have you ~eard anything about Pontiac break· ing away from General Motors due to the economy situation? II so, could· n't they possibly get back into NASCAR because there are probably at least five good Pontiac teams in NASCAR. I liked Coach Joe Gibbs un~ til they switched to Toyota and I don't understand that. Georce Pike · Hicksville, Ohio It's really wrong to blame Toyota for Pontiac's demise. Genera/ Motors chose to unity /Is operation around cars branded Chevro/ets, and there was a gap of several years between Pontiacs exit and Toyota's entry. ~ ..r/- .. J ..: -? J;.... £; ). Pltce'CIIoflper- Wiilllfi to ICanl8li Speedwiiy Fans struggling to make ends meet ought to like the name of the Sprint Cup race at Kansas Speedway scheduled lor Oct. 4. It's going to be the Price Chopper 400. If only the prices of going to races were being chopped! Actually. it's a locally. owned supermarket chain, and part of the race is bei'ng sponsored by Kraft Foods. Technically, it will be the Pnce Chopper 400 Presented by Kraft Foods. •GAU.IPOLIS •IIDIL!POI!f •1'1'. PLEASANT •laPI!Y •RAVEN$11000 •SP!NCI!R 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 �.. Lawn and Garden Page 2 • a Friday,Apri117,2009 . How.to attract butterflies to yow- garden Butterflies are delicate insects with a short lifespan that can add beauty and whiming how to improve it - with sy to a garden. compost, peat moss, . manure Many gardening enthusiasts and such - is an important and want to learn more about how interesting part of garclening to attract these winged creabut that can wait until next tures to their yards so they year. Remember, we're stick- can enjoy them as much as ing to the basics in 2009. possible. The next step is to literally To attract butterflies to your dig in. Wait until spring frosts yard, first you should underare unlikely in your region (a stand the life cycle of the butda,te you can get fro01 your . · terfly and provide an environlocal Cooperative Extension or ment that IS conducive to the other online source) and the insect at all stages of developground is not wet, and then ment. grab a pitchfork or spade and Butterfly beginnings dig down into your little rlot to ' Butterflies begin life as tiny break up the soil. You'! want eggs that are laid upon plant to remove stones, grass and leaves. Upon hatching into weeds and break up big clod~ tiny larvae, they dine voraof earth so your baby plants ciously on most greenery that can get a foothold. Toss in comes in their path, growing some fertilizer (ask for a bal- · into caterpillars. To ensure · anced, time-released type), that caterpillars will hatch and' rake it smooth, water well and grow, you'll need fqod sources you're ready for planting. that they enjoy. Milkweed, Don't worry, just yet, about fennel, parsley, hollyhocks, seeds. It's great fun to start. carrots, and wild lilac plants seeds inside, giving you a head are all appropriate food start on the season, but it can sources for d1fferent types of also be tricky - again, wait to butterfly caterpillars. see if you're interested next Once caterpillars are well fed year. This year, just head to and have molted their skin sevyour local garden center and eral times, they will find an see what annuals are for sale. undisturbed place to form a AnQuals are plants that live chrysalis, the pupa stage of their entire life in one year. development. Eventually an Perennials are · the ones that adult butterfly will ·break survive winter and return in through and emerge. from the spring. Under our keeping-it- .chrysalis. He will fly off in· . s1mple program, restrict your- search of food. ·• self to annuals this year (until Adult butterflies fall, when we get to the dafAdult butterflies are nectar fodils). But keep dreaming drinkers and will seek out about the perennials, shrubs flowers that provide ample and trees - to say nothing of quantities of the sweet stuff. To vegetables - you can try later. attract adult butterflies back to After all, you have a lifetime. your garden, provide a variety Ask for advice at the garden of . flowers that offer nectar, center. or from gardening such as asters, azalea, butterfly neighbors, about. which annu- weed, goldenrod, impatiens, als might do best in your plot: and marigolds. Butterflies are 1 ASSOC.IATED PRESS WRITER Start small in spring. Watch carefully in summer. Plant daffodils in fall. If you're ~inking about ere- · ating your first flower garden in 2009', following those three steps will give you a good chance at success, a low-cost test to judge whether horticulture is for you, and a basic introduction to the· joys ·and successes that await if you con- · tinue next year. ST~RT SMALL You'll be happiest if you • contain yourself to a small plot. lt may not be easy to rein in your plans, especially when you come across photos of spectacular landscapes in the countless catalogs and online offers that will inevitably come your way. Failure is a constant in gardening, but success in a small space is far preferable to an ambitious undertaking that leads to dying plants and niging weeds·. Besides, if after one year you find out gardening's not for you, you'll have spent less time. money and eflUrt to firid out. And if your little plot flourishes, and you find yourself delighted, yo!J'll have a · better idea of what you're in for as you expand your space, try . new plants and test more complicated techniques in. 2010. With that in mind , your first step is to pick out a good spot, assuming you have a choice . lf your climate is temperate you'll want as much son a~ possible . As you gain experience you'll want to deal with the challenges arid pleasures of gardeni ng in the shade. but that can wait. (Would-be gardeners ·in the hottest parts of the . country have special . reqUirements and should seek local advice .) Remember that you'll have to drag a hose or lug a watering bucket to your garden, so don't put it too far from a spigot. And if you can. {>lace it where you can ~ee 1t from inside or where you 'II pass it every day. It's easy to neglect a hidde.n garden. Testing ~~~r ~nil and learn- :L. Pluse see Becinners. 4 HAROliJRR[ I STORES i cmlit & dtbit STANLEY Ad.• 'frtrJURRAY 45779 • · cards . .. ~. ~ ' .. • Page3 Next to Buck eye Food land Open M-at 7 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 1-5 S997 St. Rt. 160 • Bidwl'll. Ohio • -t-'6-XS2X We accept most major credit cards ll'tftiMf' ~t~~~t~ ~~:~~~~~~ tl'l!f.ltiiLI /:' l'l'l)'day! LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Premiuin 1.8 Cu. Ft. Cypress Mulch s .• 79 lOormore Round Point Shovel ·· Garden Hoe or .R ake 50 or more • '. Absolute Red Absolute Black ... 50ft.5/8in.ch VVeathe~ex SJ•" 4llf · Garden Hose WE SELL Grass S~ed -'-1 Garden Seeds -'-1 Vegetable Pla~ts -'-1 Seed Potatoes if Onion Sets . Shredded Mulch . Potting Soil 4 B.ags .$11.99 60 or more $2.89 120 or More $2.75 40 Lb. I 20 or More $2.19 Cow Manure 40 lb. $2.19 -'-1 All Plants Home Grown .At Our Nursery Authorized Service For: Quality Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed! ATV Service & Parts Pickup & Delivery Available OPE Certified • Master Certified Mechanics Now acce,itiflg ... •,. TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE Priced Right ... Ple1se see Bultwflles, 4 Syracuse Smallllpe ,_,,. . BIDWEll I 3 steps for beginners Bv .JIM fi12GERALD Lawn and Garden . Friday, April 17, 2009 .. Ask about our design service & tree seminars ~Straw ~ ·_Authorized ST/HI.:, tl' Patio Stones Retaining Wall Blocks tl' Farm Gates tl' Fence Posts tl' Weed Block • BG55 Bl9wer $14995 . .· . • FS45 Trimmer $14995 • ~lowers • Trimmers ... .._•._.·- - -·.P.-.~--"·Good--Th•~-$J.._'-·-~-y-2._~_...~··-·.._:..._...;.~C.;.;.;.ha;;i;j.jnw;Sa~w;.;;s;...._....-......_ _..,.WE __S~f~~V~IIIIt;f~ST4IIIIZ~t-l.;_l~~Qa~~~~1~PM~~~NT.....;..J �.. Lawn and Garden Page 2 • a Friday,Apri117,2009 . How.to attract butterflies to yow- garden Butterflies are delicate insects with a short lifespan that can add beauty and whiming how to improve it - with sy to a garden. compost, peat moss, . manure Many gardening enthusiasts and such - is an important and want to learn more about how interesting part of garclening to attract these winged creabut that can wait until next tures to their yards so they year. Remember, we're stick- can enjoy them as much as ing to the basics in 2009. possible. The next step is to literally To attract butterflies to your dig in. Wait until spring frosts yard, first you should underare unlikely in your region (a stand the life cycle of the butda,te you can get fro01 your . · terfly and provide an environlocal Cooperative Extension or ment that IS conducive to the other online source) and the insect at all stages of developground is not wet, and then ment. grab a pitchfork or spade and Butterfly beginnings dig down into your little rlot to ' Butterflies begin life as tiny break up the soil. You'! want eggs that are laid upon plant to remove stones, grass and leaves. Upon hatching into weeds and break up big clod~ tiny larvae, they dine voraof earth so your baby plants ciously on most greenery that can get a foothold. Toss in comes in their path, growing some fertilizer (ask for a bal- · into caterpillars. To ensure · anced, time-released type), that caterpillars will hatch and' rake it smooth, water well and grow, you'll need fqod sources you're ready for planting. that they enjoy. Milkweed, Don't worry, just yet, about fennel, parsley, hollyhocks, seeds. It's great fun to start. carrots, and wild lilac plants seeds inside, giving you a head are all appropriate food start on the season, but it can sources for d1fferent types of also be tricky - again, wait to butterfly caterpillars. see if you're interested next Once caterpillars are well fed year. This year, just head to and have molted their skin sevyour local garden center and eral times, they will find an see what annuals are for sale. undisturbed place to form a AnQuals are plants that live chrysalis, the pupa stage of their entire life in one year. development. Eventually an Perennials are · the ones that adult butterfly will ·break survive winter and return in through and emerge. from the spring. Under our keeping-it- .chrysalis. He will fly off in· . s1mple program, restrict your- search of food. ·• self to annuals this year (until Adult butterflies fall, when we get to the dafAdult butterflies are nectar fodils). But keep dreaming drinkers and will seek out about the perennials, shrubs flowers that provide ample and trees - to say nothing of quantities of the sweet stuff. To vegetables - you can try later. attract adult butterflies back to After all, you have a lifetime. your garden, provide a variety Ask for advice at the garden of . flowers that offer nectar, center. or from gardening such as asters, azalea, butterfly neighbors, about. which annu- weed, goldenrod, impatiens, als might do best in your plot: and marigolds. Butterflies are 1 ASSOC.IATED PRESS WRITER Start small in spring. Watch carefully in summer. Plant daffodils in fall. If you're ~inking about ere- · ating your first flower garden in 2009', following those three steps will give you a good chance at success, a low-cost test to judge whether horticulture is for you, and a basic introduction to the· joys ·and successes that await if you con- · tinue next year. ST~RT SMALL You'll be happiest if you • contain yourself to a small plot. lt may not be easy to rein in your plans, especially when you come across photos of spectacular landscapes in the countless catalogs and online offers that will inevitably come your way. Failure is a constant in gardening, but success in a small space is far preferable to an ambitious undertaking that leads to dying plants and niging weeds·. Besides, if after one year you find out gardening's not for you, you'll have spent less time. money and eflUrt to firid out. And if your little plot flourishes, and you find yourself delighted, yo!J'll have a · better idea of what you're in for as you expand your space, try . new plants and test more complicated techniques in. 2010. With that in mind , your first step is to pick out a good spot, assuming you have a choice . lf your climate is temperate you'll want as much son a~ possible . As you gain experience you'll want to deal with the challenges arid pleasures of gardeni ng in the shade. but that can wait. (Would-be gardeners ·in the hottest parts of the . country have special . reqUirements and should seek local advice .) Remember that you'll have to drag a hose or lug a watering bucket to your garden, so don't put it too far from a spigot. And if you can. {>lace it where you can ~ee 1t from inside or where you 'II pass it every day. It's easy to neglect a hidde.n garden. Testing ~~~r ~nil and learn- :L. Pluse see Becinners. 4 HAROliJRR[ I STORES i cmlit & dtbit STANLEY Ad.• 'frtrJURRAY 45779 • · cards . .. ~. ~ ' .. • Page3 Next to Buck eye Food land Open M-at 7 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 1-5 S997 St. Rt. 160 • Bidwl'll. Ohio • -t-'6-XS2X We accept most major credit cards ll'tftiMf' ~t~~~t~ ~~:~~~~~~ tl'l!f.ltiiLI /:' l'l'l)'day! LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Premiuin 1.8 Cu. Ft. Cypress Mulch s .• 79 lOormore Round Point Shovel ·· Garden Hoe or .R ake 50 or more • '. Absolute Red Absolute Black ... 50ft.5/8in.ch VVeathe~ex SJ•" 4llf · Garden Hose WE SELL Grass S~ed -'-1 Garden Seeds -'-1 Vegetable Pla~ts -'-1 Seed Potatoes if Onion Sets . Shredded Mulch . Potting Soil 4 B.ags .$11.99 60 or more $2.89 120 or More $2.75 40 Lb. I 20 or More $2.19 Cow Manure 40 lb. $2.19 -'-1 All Plants Home Grown .At Our Nursery Authorized Service For: Quality Work at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranteed! ATV Service & Parts Pickup & Delivery Available OPE Certified • Master Certified Mechanics Now acce,itiflg ... •,. TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE Priced Right ... Ple1se see Bultwflles, 4 Syracuse Smallllpe ,_,,. . BIDWEll I 3 steps for beginners Bv .JIM fi12GERALD Lawn and Garden . Friday, April 17, 2009 .. Ask about our design service & tree seminars ~Straw ~ ·_Authorized ST/HI.:, tl' Patio Stones Retaining Wall Blocks tl' Farm Gates tl' Fence Posts tl' Weed Block • BG55 Bl9wer $14995 . .· . • FS45 Trimmer $14995 • ~lowers • Trimmers ... .._•._.·- - -·.P.-.~--"·Good--Th•~-$J.._'-·-~-y-2._~_...~··-·.._:..._...;.~C.;.;.;.ha;;i;j.jnw;Sa~w;.;;s;...._....-......_ _..,.WE __S~f~~V~IIIIt;f~ST4IIIIZ~t-l.;_l~~Qa~~~~1~PM~~~NT.....;..J �-- .....,, Lawn and Garden Rve. .to lass take a hands-off approach to · of High Density Polyetheylene gardening . . Perenmals wi!J (HDPE) from recycled milk bloom each year and won t containers and plastic water have to be replanted every-sea- bottles. Unlike most other son . Fill your yard with many plastics, the material used to perennials and then add color- fabricate the furniture is con- . ful annuals to flower pots and sidered colorfast. It will not other containers to fill in the fade more than 3 percent over gaps with little effort: a 10-year period. This is furni ture you never have to replace 2. Look for maintenance- or put away, rather · simply free outdoor furniture: Who enjoy all season long. wants to spend season after season scraping or painting 3. Invest in a sprinkler sysoutdoor furniture that hasn't tem: Watering a yard by hand stood up against the weather? can take a Jot of time and may Many types of outdoor pieces not be efficiently watering 'the have to be protected from the lawn· and plants. Sprinkler s~s­ elements, including being cov.- tems take the work out of ered or put away during nasty watering by automatically I. Choose native plants and weather. That adds up to more deploying at times properennials: Let's face ·it , as of a headache than homeown- grammed by you. This way you rewarding a hobby as garden- ers need . Milk . helps build can schedule the sprinklers to ing can be , it does require an stron g bones, and recycled tum on in the early morning , investment of time and energy. milk jugs help build . strong, when you may have already By choosing plants wise ly. you maintenance-free furniture . left for work. , often considered can cut down on the number of The over 90 product designs the best time of the day for plants that peri ~ h and need to from By the Yard (www.bythebe replanted, and you can also yard .net) are made in the USA Please see Maintenance. 11. (MS) - When the weather warms, · homeowners ·. often flock to their backyards to entertain, relax and. enjoy the great outdoors. But oftentimes the work and maintenance that is involved with keeping a yard. looking its best can negate the rejuvenating effects of spending time in an outdoor space. Luckily, there are ways to cut . down on the. yard maintenance so you can free up more opportunities for sitting back and relaxing with friend s and fami ly. Consider.these tips from By . the Yard Inc. , manufacturer of durable outdoor furniture made from recycled ma~eri al s. Friday, Aprlll'7, 2009 Friday, April 17 ~ 2009 .Beginners tivn.-Page 2 :. . ' so. ' . MAl . consider marigolds and zin~ · get tall )hey ~arit to flop, · nias if it's really sunny, impa- use twigs or stakes to prop tiens and wax begonias ' if them up. If any probfems . you're stuck with shade. They develop, or you're invaded by come in little plastic cells, deer or other critters, go often in six-packs or flats, of online or to the garden center 24. Remember that they re for solutions . Horticulture and going to get a lot bigger, so Fine Gardening magazines, don 't overbuy. Pick plants that along _ with Martha Stewart are compact rather than leggy, and many others; have excelgreen rather than yellowing, · lent sites . • . ·· . . with buds rather than already ' Meanwhile, enJoy! Waich in flower. · those buds tum mto blooms . Water those babies when you under your care. Cut some for get them home, then bead out inside. Brag a little. · . to- your waiting garden . plgt . PLANT DAFFODILS . with your plants, a trowel and a Come October, it's time to watering can .- One by one, pop expand beyond your little plot them out of their cells, spread · and think about next year. their roots just a bit, dig a small Buy as many daffodil bulbs as hole with the trowel and care- you can afford (well, keep it fully set them into the bed. under 100). Pick. up fat , firm Firm the soil around the roots , ones at the gatden center and then immediately water each plant them 6 to 8 inches deep plant well. Next morning , wherever you ' d like to see water them again. the m fop up (but not where they ' ! get mowed with . the WATCH CAREFULLY OK, the gai'Qen is in. Bot you grass). · . As your annuals die with ·the · have to keep an eye on it as you wait for the payoff of beautiful. frost and winter sets in, and flowers . Don't rely on rain; yolt begin thinking about next Page 2 keep the watering can ,handy year 's garden (and keeping · a . and · make sure the . soil is garden journal), you'll' . know terflies don ' t eat or look much tickets in France are also called always moist just under the that under the frozen soil, these like butter. papillon because when placed surface. ln summer. you'll have wonderful ; nearly carefree The Anglo-Saxons used the on car windshields the yellow · to check daily. If you go away, bulbs are already waiting to word " butterfloege" because tickets flutter like the wings of e·mploy a neighbor. · release bright yellow (or white, their most. common butterfly butterflies. · Keep after the inevitable or pink) flowers to gf!!et you was the yellow brimstone butButterflies and moths weeds. If mulch is available, it next spring. terfly. When the English culBoth of these inseets come will help, but your garden is ture and language was brought from the .s ame . family of small enough, and you ' re to the new world , people insects, _'.' lepidoptera," meaning watching closely enough, that Horticulture .magazine, claimed that. at ni~ht witches · that they have wings covered ~ou can keep on _ top of http://www.hortmag .com would tum mto wmged ·crea- with scales. However, butter- mvaders . . Fh1e Gardening magazine, tures and steal butter. In some flies are usually bright, while By July, the original fertiliz - http://wwwfillegardening .com other l11nguages the butterfly's moths are drab. Apart from er may be exhausted; add Martha Stewart's .gardenname means "Iicker of milk" color, you· can tell a moth from more , followi.ng the directions ing site, http:ll111arthastewand " milk thief." a butterfly by the antennae. on the package. If your plants , art .com/gardening For other cultures the name Butterfly antennae are shaped a "butterfly" was not used. The little like golf clubs with a bulb Sioux Indians called them at the end. Most moths have "tluttering wings.". The. French either simple filaments taperPROMO RATES · call butterflies " pap ilion ," also ina to a point, or complicated the name of a large-eared dog. afu1irs with . many cross-filaInterestingly enough, parking ments. Gettysburg_ 3 Rail Vinyl Fence . 2x6x16' Vi~yl Rail 19 11o ... :....S16A9 .Stone 12096 a bultteli}t name? often ~>.on ­ name "'hul- dered the tertly'' came from . It 's a worthy question , considering but- LIQUID FENCE REPEllENT FOR DEER I -RABBIT ~• . • Long Last - Rain Resistant • Easy to use · • Works Year Round • Environmentally Safe . • Won't harm animals or plants • • Bio-Degradable 100% Guaranteed to work Hart's Tech Center 116'17 Rainbow .Lake Rd . Athens, OH 4570 I 1-740-592-5143 William R. Hart Owner ·M·F 9-6; Sat. 9-12 ' · Sandstone$3 .29 $7.19 Wedgestone 4x9x8 Burnt Red, Desert .Grey, Walnut Brown 12100, 12112, 12117· 'YORKTOWN TRADITIONAL HANDRAIL KIT HANDRAIL KfT Includes mountmg Includes mounting bradte~ and screw,. Does not indude posts. bradtets and screws. Does ~ot include pos1s. Traditional Handrail Kit ' Yorktown Handrail i<it 6' Section i904.:............... ,..... 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S3.19 .. ., ~· as low as . . 3 'Rail Une ·Post 19 122 .. :......... 113.49 3 Rail Corner Post Hi 124.:..... S 14.99 3 Rail End Post 19 126 .... ....... ,114.99 Hamptpn On the Net: 0% for 72 mos. NANCE FREEVINYL FENCE 6'x6' Weatherford Fence Pan'e l 19030 .......................... $59.99 · 6'x 6' Fence Panel t 9 1oo ....... S76.99 5 ' x s•x 96" Post 19104 .......... $21.99. s·x 5" Bevel Post Cap 19 107 .. $1_ .99 Butterflies rrom · near-sighted. so a large planti ng of similarly colored fl owers will better attract the insect for a meal. Because they also enjoy abundant sun shine for warming their wings and e njoying a brie f respite from flying, allow for some areas of bright sunshine in your garden and roost ·spots, such as stones or sticks. The insects will also need a place to hang out in windy conditions, so a sheltered nook is ideal. At night or during bad weather, butterflies will usually hang from the undersides of leaves, or crawl into crevices ·between rocks or other ob jects, and sleep. . The average life span of butterflies is 2 to 14 days, though there are some rare butterflies, like the Mourning Cloak, that can live for 10 to 12 months. Fe males generall y li ve longer th an males. Butterfl ies that hibernate or go into reproductive diapause also tend to live longer. • Page 5 .· . f!loor 39 CCAPRESS.URE Mulch TREATED Each 5"X 8' LANDSCAPE nMBERS Red or Black Forest Reel Volcanic Rock 4.69 70623 Premium 2 cu. ft Cypreal Mulch s2.99 2Cu. Ft. 70805170843 2.69 1.89 . good through Sunday. April 26. 2009. Not respol!•ible for typographical etrorS. Thomas :::Joit Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Manure 7061 2 · Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 ·• Sun ll-5 Mon. -F r i. 7-5 • Sat. 7-3 Thomas :::Joit Rt. 2 By Pass Point Plt>asant, WV 304-675-5200 Mun .-Sat. 8 -7 • s 'und ay II "5 ., �-- .....,, Lawn and Garden Rve. .to lass take a hands-off approach to · of High Density Polyetheylene gardening . . Perenmals wi!J (HDPE) from recycled milk bloom each year and won t containers and plastic water have to be replanted every-sea- bottles. Unlike most other son . Fill your yard with many plastics, the material used to perennials and then add color- fabricate the furniture is con- . ful annuals to flower pots and sidered colorfast. It will not other containers to fill in the fade more than 3 percent over gaps with little effort: a 10-year period. This is furni ture you never have to replace 2. Look for maintenance- or put away, rather · simply free outdoor furniture: Who enjoy all season long. wants to spend season after season scraping or painting 3. Invest in a sprinkler sysoutdoor furniture that hasn't tem: Watering a yard by hand stood up against the weather? can take a Jot of time and may Many types of outdoor pieces not be efficiently watering 'the have to be protected from the lawn· and plants. Sprinkler s~s­ elements, including being cov.- tems take the work out of ered or put away during nasty watering by automatically I. Choose native plants and weather. That adds up to more deploying at times properennials: Let's face ·it , as of a headache than homeown- grammed by you. This way you rewarding a hobby as garden- ers need . Milk . helps build can schedule the sprinklers to ing can be , it does require an stron g bones, and recycled tum on in the early morning , investment of time and energy. milk jugs help build . strong, when you may have already By choosing plants wise ly. you maintenance-free furniture . left for work. , often considered can cut down on the number of The over 90 product designs the best time of the day for plants that peri ~ h and need to from By the Yard (www.bythebe replanted, and you can also yard .net) are made in the USA Please see Maintenance. 11. (MS) - When the weather warms, · homeowners ·. often flock to their backyards to entertain, relax and. enjoy the great outdoors. But oftentimes the work and maintenance that is involved with keeping a yard. looking its best can negate the rejuvenating effects of spending time in an outdoor space. Luckily, there are ways to cut . down on the. yard maintenance so you can free up more opportunities for sitting back and relaxing with friend s and fami ly. Consider.these tips from By . the Yard Inc. , manufacturer of durable outdoor furniture made from recycled ma~eri al s. Friday, Aprlll'7, 2009 Friday, April 17 ~ 2009 .Beginners tivn.-Page 2 :. . ' so. ' . MAl . consider marigolds and zin~ · get tall )hey ~arit to flop, · nias if it's really sunny, impa- use twigs or stakes to prop tiens and wax begonias ' if them up. If any probfems . you're stuck with shade. They develop, or you're invaded by come in little plastic cells, deer or other critters, go often in six-packs or flats, of online or to the garden center 24. Remember that they re for solutions . Horticulture and going to get a lot bigger, so Fine Gardening magazines, don 't overbuy. Pick plants that along _ with Martha Stewart are compact rather than leggy, and many others; have excelgreen rather than yellowing, · lent sites . • . ·· . . with buds rather than already ' Meanwhile, enJoy! Waich in flower. · those buds tum mto blooms . Water those babies when you under your care. Cut some for get them home, then bead out inside. Brag a little. · . to- your waiting garden . plgt . PLANT DAFFODILS . with your plants, a trowel and a Come October, it's time to watering can .- One by one, pop expand beyond your little plot them out of their cells, spread · and think about next year. their roots just a bit, dig a small Buy as many daffodil bulbs as hole with the trowel and care- you can afford (well, keep it fully set them into the bed. under 100). Pick. up fat , firm Firm the soil around the roots , ones at the gatden center and then immediately water each plant them 6 to 8 inches deep plant well. Next morning , wherever you ' d like to see water them again. the m fop up (but not where they ' ! get mowed with . the WATCH CAREFULLY OK, the gai'Qen is in. Bot you grass). · . As your annuals die with ·the · have to keep an eye on it as you wait for the payoff of beautiful. frost and winter sets in, and flowers . Don't rely on rain; yolt begin thinking about next Page 2 keep the watering can ,handy year 's garden (and keeping · a . and · make sure the . soil is garden journal), you'll' . know terflies don ' t eat or look much tickets in France are also called always moist just under the that under the frozen soil, these like butter. papillon because when placed surface. ln summer. you'll have wonderful ; nearly carefree The Anglo-Saxons used the on car windshields the yellow · to check daily. If you go away, bulbs are already waiting to word " butterfloege" because tickets flutter like the wings of e·mploy a neighbor. · release bright yellow (or white, their most. common butterfly butterflies. · Keep after the inevitable or pink) flowers to gf!!et you was the yellow brimstone butButterflies and moths weeds. If mulch is available, it next spring. terfly. When the English culBoth of these inseets come will help, but your garden is ture and language was brought from the .s ame . family of small enough, and you ' re to the new world , people insects, _'.' lepidoptera," meaning watching closely enough, that Horticulture .magazine, claimed that. at ni~ht witches · that they have wings covered ~ou can keep on _ top of http://www.hortmag .com would tum mto wmged ·crea- with scales. However, butter- mvaders . . Fh1e Gardening magazine, tures and steal butter. In some flies are usually bright, while By July, the original fertiliz - http://wwwfillegardening .com other l11nguages the butterfly's moths are drab. Apart from er may be exhausted; add Martha Stewart's .gardenname means "Iicker of milk" color, you· can tell a moth from more , followi.ng the directions ing site, http:ll111arthastewand " milk thief." a butterfly by the antennae. on the package. If your plants , art .com/gardening For other cultures the name Butterfly antennae are shaped a "butterfly" was not used. The little like golf clubs with a bulb Sioux Indians called them at the end. Most moths have "tluttering wings.". The. French either simple filaments taperPROMO RATES · call butterflies " pap ilion ," also ina to a point, or complicated the name of a large-eared dog. afu1irs with . many cross-filaInterestingly enough, parking ments. Gettysburg_ 3 Rail Vinyl Fence . 2x6x16' Vi~yl Rail 19 11o ... :....S16A9 .Stone 12096 a bultteli}t name? often ~>.on ­ name "'hul- dered the tertly'' came from . It 's a worthy question , considering but- LIQUID FENCE REPEllENT FOR DEER I -RABBIT ~• . • Long Last - Rain Resistant • Easy to use · • Works Year Round • Environmentally Safe . • Won't harm animals or plants • • Bio-Degradable 100% Guaranteed to work Hart's Tech Center 116'17 Rainbow .Lake Rd . Athens, OH 4570 I 1-740-592-5143 William R. Hart Owner ·M·F 9-6; Sat. 9-12 ' · Sandstone$3 .29 $7.19 Wedgestone 4x9x8 Burnt Red, Desert .Grey, Walnut Brown 12100, 12112, 12117· 'YORKTOWN TRADITIONAL HANDRAIL KIT HANDRAIL KfT Includes mountmg Includes mounting bradte~ and screw,. Does not indude posts. bradtets and screws. Does ~ot include pos1s. Traditional Handrail Kit ' Yorktown Handrail i<it 6' Section i904.:............... ,..... S69.00 6' ~ection 19052 ....... :., ... :........ $99.00 Po . stJacketSieeve 19069 ..... $13.00 . 6' SectiOfl 19057....................... $.7 9.00 a· .Section 190~o ................... S119.00 , p ostJ ac kets·teeve 19069 ...... S1900 • . 24"x24" Pewter · We_ dge™ RT S1 • 8 9 j6"'·x 16"' 12326 S].]9 24"x24" Red s7.99 . PAVERS 12320 12302 ' 24" 12328 . S& 69 Spl~shblock 24' X 24' Diamond . Patio Block Burnt Red 12152 Granite Blend 121so Rlverbd Blend 12148 Walnut Blend 12146 s6.9.9 • 12330 16" X 16" ss 79 Midnight Rosse • 16"x16" Pewter ·S].]9,.32o 1 2~ 24" X Cappuccino Stone Tile 45•each · S.1 ]• 99 Composite· Decking In stock colors: Grey & Pebble. Other colors available Mahogany,Cedar & Acadia Other colors available ·-- Chips ,s cu tt $3.79 • ~~.- . ~. • 12' Deck Board 7s0son5080 ...... 30.99 16' Deck Board 75052175082 ...... 40.99 20' Deck Board 750541750-84. .... 50.99 3 3"x 70636 White Marble Chip$70622 ~t . S3.19 .. ., ~· as low as . . 3 'Rail Une ·Post 19 122 .. :......... 113.49 3 Rail Corner Post Hi 124.:..... S 14.99 3 Rail End Post 19 126 .... ....... ,114.99 Hamptpn On the Net: 0% for 72 mos. NANCE FREEVINYL FENCE 6'x6' Weatherford Fence Pan'e l 19030 .......................... $59.99 · 6'x 6' Fence Panel t 9 1oo ....... S76.99 5 ' x s•x 96" Post 19104 .......... $21.99. s·x 5" Bevel Post Cap 19 107 .. $1_ .99 Butterflies rrom · near-sighted. so a large planti ng of similarly colored fl owers will better attract the insect for a meal. Because they also enjoy abundant sun shine for warming their wings and e njoying a brie f respite from flying, allow for some areas of bright sunshine in your garden and roost ·spots, such as stones or sticks. The insects will also need a place to hang out in windy conditions, so a sheltered nook is ideal. At night or during bad weather, butterflies will usually hang from the undersides of leaves, or crawl into crevices ·between rocks or other ob jects, and sleep. . The average life span of butterflies is 2 to 14 days, though there are some rare butterflies, like the Mourning Cloak, that can live for 10 to 12 months. Fe males generall y li ve longer th an males. Butterfl ies that hibernate or go into reproductive diapause also tend to live longer. • Page 5 .· . f!loor 39 CCAPRESS.URE Mulch TREATED Each 5"X 8' LANDSCAPE nMBERS Red or Black Forest Reel Volcanic Rock 4.69 70623 Premium 2 cu. ft Cypreal Mulch s2.99 2Cu. Ft. 70805170843 2.69 1.89 . good through Sunday. April 26. 2009. Not respol!•ible for typographical etrorS. Thomas :::Joit Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Manure 7061 2 · Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 ·• Sun ll-5 Mon. -F r i. 7-5 • Sat. 7-3 Thomas :::Joit Rt. 2 By Pass Point Plt>asant, WV 304-675-5200 Mun .-Sat. 8 -7 • s 'und ay II "5 ., �.. " ___ -- ....,, .,. Lawn and Garden Page 6 • Friday, April17, 2009 ........ ··-. . - . - ' Bv DEAN FOSDICK (MS) - We've all seen the sweet pictures of precious children gifting their adoring mothers with a bouquet of flowers on Mother's Day. This year, keep that. charming tradition alive while adding a new twist: home-grown flowers . Carolina jasmine is easy tO grow, it smells great, and the pretty little flowers add a touch of sunlight · to any yard, Go back in time with hyacinth, a classic climbing flower that can reseed itself and has been a favorite in yards and gardens for decades . Your grandmother's garden might have a delightful variety growing in it right now! ~oses are a long!time yard favorite, and they ' re not hard to grow. Many varieties offer dis~ · ease-resistant properties, and some truly beautiful sele.ctions can be found at your local home improvement store. For a bright, happy welcome each day. plant morning glories. Many varieties bloom throughout the growing season to provide an ongoing dash of color and charm to any yard . But where to grow the flowers'! A simple, beautiful wooden arbor adds depth. architectural interest and character to any yard. and most of them can be easily constrw,;ted with some treated lumber. a tool box and a few family helpers. Brad St<tggs. HGTVPro.com and DIY show producer and host, and a · licensed contractor, n:ccntly designed a. wooden arbor as part of a multi-project do-it-yourself brochure. "Garden structure~ are a great way to call attention to a certain area of the yard ...,. perhaps the back patio, a quiet corner. or maybe a pretty area near a fragrant tree - while they also provide an inherent sen~ of calm and quiet." says Staggs. "What's great about this arbor i~ that the whole famil) can get im olved:· says Staggs. "And the options are unlimited: You can take an existing plant from a pot and tmnsfer it to the arbor. or plant something brand Please see Fulture. 7 All hail this humble container. With a tray for soil up here and a reservoir for water down there, a "self-watering" container can be made to produce a sizable crop of vegetables, fruit or flowers - without a spacious· garden site. Any concrete pad, balcony, rooftop or class• room will do. "If you have the luxury of gardening in the ground in a s'mall plot, that's fine," said Greg Stack, an extension educator with the Univer.sity of Illinois, who teaches horticulture in the Chicago area. " But many of the people I work with are doing container gardening on patios and porches. While they won't grow tons of produce, their containers will fill most of their family's · needs during the season." You can fashion your · own ·self-watering_ container from sturdy discards, or buy one ready-made. All. operate basically the same way, with water reservoirs on the bottom that are filled via pipes or openings at the top or side. Another tray fits over the reservoir, supporting the soil and · the plants. Water wicks upward to the plant roots where and when it's most needed . Some containers come with plastic sheets stretched over the top to reduce evaporation loss . . The · containers "are great options· for people no matter where they live or what conditions they have, as long as they cim find some sun," said Frank DiPaolo, general manager of Earth Box, a line of self-water- . ing containers. Standard commercial containers 'run 30 inches long, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep . They weigh about 70 pounds when filled with soil and water, DiPaolo said. "We make ours so they can put casters on them and wheel them around," he said. The EarthBox line was developed in the mid-1990s ~hen a commercial tomato fam1cr wanted a more efficient ~a} to grow produce than wa~ being done on a factory farm. ··we went looking for a better method of controlling the environment," DiPaolo said. "By using a box, we're able to con- · "We need only about 20 to 25 trol the amount of water and ·percent of the water that farmfood needed to feed the plant. ers use in the field and about Whatever we put in the box half the fertilizer." stays in the box or is used up by Many of these containers need the plant. water refills only about once a ·. ,·. Lawn and Garden . Friday, April 17, 2009 A garden Self-watering containers do well in tight spaces feature to honor .mom FOR r .HE ASSOCIATED PRESS . week if the plants are young. The frequency of watering depends on whether the containers are sitting in full sun or l?artial shade, and on peak dayttme temperatures and plant size. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR GREEN. DEERE SEASON . ·.,. ,' .: ..~~115. ~.····. '!: .. ..:~~~? ~·;:··.J.:; ,;; '. ~ ,;• 0 : •• ,., --~~, ·,(. ~ \ 19:5--hp' ;. . . . ' .. ; .· •42'' Edge"' Cutting Syste lit This arbor is ready and waiting to be adorned by some homegrown garden blooms. · 4!-€25 Feature rroin Page 6 Lawn Mowers Trimmers • Chain Saws .Many parts in stock for Sears, MTD, and Husqvama. 4~ · . • AUtomatic 'tr~nsnii$slon 2-pedal · foot control • Engine up to 27 HP • Sp1eed 10 MPH • Fuel Capacity 6 Gallons .• Deck Cutting Width up to 60" Seasons Outdoor Power Satu&~Sutee 1919 Pickup & Delivery Available • Large Selection of Parts for Many Brands 31827 SR 7 • • 740-992-4598 • 740-992·3922 One SIZE doesn't . fit ' new and watch it take hold and gr:ow throughout the spring." · A long-time wood . fan, Staggs chose pressure-treated Southern Pine for his arbor. "Wood is an authentic product: it's real, it's genuine and it's natural. It's also one of the only naturally renewable pn:;ducts on the market." . So get started now: Buy some lumber from your local dealer, grab your · favorite tool box, gather the kids, and build Mom an arbor. The glorious blooms will remind her, year after year, how much .her family loves and cherishes her. To download free arbor plans, please visit www .spanpine.com and click on the brochure cover. L-A NDSCAPING LLC I . X-324 Select Setles· . ·. ~ 2i~hj " " . ' ·. . . . "', •48· tdj~ X~t~ lli()w1ilg si'slim ~uSiV<i4-wh~lst~r . I ''· . • 0% APR for I8 months or ... AwoW~e 1n 36" . 42 .. . ,.. sl" "... .. n" • I. 9% APR for 2-4 months or • 3.9% APR for 36 months·or GALUPOLIS, OH Midway Between Gall1pohs & RIO Grande on Old Rt 35 . • 5.9°/oAPR for 48 months * No Payments "til November, • (740) 446·2412 GREENUP COUNTY. KY 8 Miles North ol Ashalnd on US Hwy 23 HUNTINGTON. WV Ex1t 18 Off 1-64, then 1f/. Mile on Merritts Creek Road (606) 833· 1400. (304) 731>-2120 · No Interest "'til October* •""· CERmiEU GOLO STAR DEALER ... VISIT US AT WWW.JOHNOEERE.COM • , .. ~,.... '" ;: ~ ~ • - ••Jill Dlltltdtti1/ttl' S..lt<111( 11111\.,tr-,-~lf !ftUII UIIUtfttiii>Mftllt Mltfblt, ~~ atJllb'JUiff ltf ....,!, HdiiW ,_tllfllllt~•fl' 1S..,,tllqllnriut411 I llttrtL•H<I Rtft;lrltl Pitt t~tmttllff'thMk!ll., l t' Pft~~tlltlltl:f~IM1MIItflliltfr~l U•Mt,\tlllf•••t at·d• 1'tllh••t,_.tf HIIOtJ;Itd ' JI,iaO ... IIt ltt'ltlPR 'lltr H .. _., S,,II¥Mt'tl lll'lllhlt<.H 1 •!\II lltUflfJIIil!tiKitl.. tii . . IW01l tf.AI'II A$1 llllfiUIIhllllll .... hllflltfhM)t lllfhlt..... 1Rt1, llltltfll >elup ill • • hWJ(~tfJI~-~~IIOitStlltiiii JJif...l Settltllltdlh II If~~~ ltelr,.h lltltd.1111:s ..• tumtnt~ 111• ,.,~Rttlr•Sril!lt:tlt -..wHcrtlfll • Jtlln DHI't CJ"t lleftiMIIf Pl .. , tw._cutf PC fr!lfllotl,~ - • fM CM1111tf •~• 111ty llfttt ,eneC, frll•tt CIIIIJUWitl illtlll II .CO Mil lJ rli.Pft A$'1 dper II Mill_. . . . hlatl:t ell• II •lfllll./14 O,..iltlalll tl J"l ~(!l!lfll, lh l~ltlt•lrtlt ~~~ ll(ft.Ultlt II" ANI JIM !:Iter• < I'IU IIIIJIItiW(~tf P•••tl •n. ttlltlllt.lhlt.... UXIAIWI ,.lllt.UJmtMOEfJIE .. tr ....•UttDtmltei!,MJ . · , �.. " ___ -- ....,, .,. Lawn and Garden Page 6 • Friday, April17, 2009 ........ ··-. . - . - ' Bv DEAN FOSDICK (MS) - We've all seen the sweet pictures of precious children gifting their adoring mothers with a bouquet of flowers on Mother's Day. This year, keep that. charming tradition alive while adding a new twist: home-grown flowers . Carolina jasmine is easy tO grow, it smells great, and the pretty little flowers add a touch of sunlight · to any yard, Go back in time with hyacinth, a classic climbing flower that can reseed itself and has been a favorite in yards and gardens for decades . Your grandmother's garden might have a delightful variety growing in it right now! ~oses are a long!time yard favorite, and they ' re not hard to grow. Many varieties offer dis~ · ease-resistant properties, and some truly beautiful sele.ctions can be found at your local home improvement store. For a bright, happy welcome each day. plant morning glories. Many varieties bloom throughout the growing season to provide an ongoing dash of color and charm to any yard . But where to grow the flowers'! A simple, beautiful wooden arbor adds depth. architectural interest and character to any yard. and most of them can be easily constrw,;ted with some treated lumber. a tool box and a few family helpers. Brad St<tggs. HGTVPro.com and DIY show producer and host, and a · licensed contractor, n:ccntly designed a. wooden arbor as part of a multi-project do-it-yourself brochure. "Garden structure~ are a great way to call attention to a certain area of the yard ...,. perhaps the back patio, a quiet corner. or maybe a pretty area near a fragrant tree - while they also provide an inherent sen~ of calm and quiet." says Staggs. "What's great about this arbor i~ that the whole famil) can get im olved:· says Staggs. "And the options are unlimited: You can take an existing plant from a pot and tmnsfer it to the arbor. or plant something brand Please see Fulture. 7 All hail this humble container. With a tray for soil up here and a reservoir for water down there, a "self-watering" container can be made to produce a sizable crop of vegetables, fruit or flowers - without a spacious· garden site. Any concrete pad, balcony, rooftop or class• room will do. "If you have the luxury of gardening in the ground in a s'mall plot, that's fine," said Greg Stack, an extension educator with the Univer.sity of Illinois, who teaches horticulture in the Chicago area. " But many of the people I work with are doing container gardening on patios and porches. While they won't grow tons of produce, their containers will fill most of their family's · needs during the season." You can fashion your · own ·self-watering_ container from sturdy discards, or buy one ready-made. All. operate basically the same way, with water reservoirs on the bottom that are filled via pipes or openings at the top or side. Another tray fits over the reservoir, supporting the soil and · the plants. Water wicks upward to the plant roots where and when it's most needed . Some containers come with plastic sheets stretched over the top to reduce evaporation loss . . The · containers "are great options· for people no matter where they live or what conditions they have, as long as they cim find some sun," said Frank DiPaolo, general manager of Earth Box, a line of self-water- . ing containers. Standard commercial containers 'run 30 inches long, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep . They weigh about 70 pounds when filled with soil and water, DiPaolo said. "We make ours so they can put casters on them and wheel them around," he said. The EarthBox line was developed in the mid-1990s ~hen a commercial tomato fam1cr wanted a more efficient ~a} to grow produce than wa~ being done on a factory farm. ··we went looking for a better method of controlling the environment," DiPaolo said. "By using a box, we're able to con- · "We need only about 20 to 25 trol the amount of water and ·percent of the water that farmfood needed to feed the plant. ers use in the field and about Whatever we put in the box half the fertilizer." stays in the box or is used up by Many of these containers need the plant. water refills only about once a ·. ,·. Lawn and Garden . Friday, April 17, 2009 A garden Self-watering containers do well in tight spaces feature to honor .mom FOR r .HE ASSOCIATED PRESS . week if the plants are young. The frequency of watering depends on whether the containers are sitting in full sun or l?artial shade, and on peak dayttme temperatures and plant size. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR GREEN. DEERE SEASON . ·.,. ,' .: ..~~115. ~.····. '!: .. ..:~~~? ~·;:··.J.:; ,;; '. ~ ,;• 0 : •• ,., --~~, ·,(. ~ \ 19:5--hp' ;. . . . ' .. ; .· •42'' Edge"' Cutting Syste lit This arbor is ready and waiting to be adorned by some homegrown garden blooms. · 4!-€25 Feature rroin Page 6 Lawn Mowers Trimmers • Chain Saws .Many parts in stock for Sears, MTD, and Husqvama. 4~ · . • AUtomatic 'tr~nsnii$slon 2-pedal · foot control • Engine up to 27 HP • Sp1eed 10 MPH • Fuel Capacity 6 Gallons .• Deck Cutting Width up to 60" Seasons Outdoor Power Satu&~Sutee 1919 Pickup & Delivery Available • Large Selection of Parts for Many Brands 31827 SR 7 • • 740-992-4598 • 740-992·3922 One SIZE doesn't . fit ' new and watch it take hold and gr:ow throughout the spring." · A long-time wood . fan, Staggs chose pressure-treated Southern Pine for his arbor. "Wood is an authentic product: it's real, it's genuine and it's natural. It's also one of the only naturally renewable pn:;ducts on the market." . So get started now: Buy some lumber from your local dealer, grab your · favorite tool box, gather the kids, and build Mom an arbor. The glorious blooms will remind her, year after year, how much .her family loves and cherishes her. To download free arbor plans, please visit www .spanpine.com and click on the brochure cover. L-A NDSCAPING LLC I . X-324 Select Setles· . ·. ~ 2i~hj " " . ' ·. . . . "', •48· tdj~ X~t~ lli()w1ilg si'slim ~uSiV<i4-wh~lst~r . I ''· . • 0% APR for I8 months or ... AwoW~e 1n 36" . 42 .. . ,.. sl" "... .. n" • I. 9% APR for 2-4 months or • 3.9% APR for 36 months·or GALUPOLIS, OH Midway Between Gall1pohs & RIO Grande on Old Rt 35 . • 5.9°/oAPR for 48 months * No Payments "til November, • (740) 446·2412 GREENUP COUNTY. KY 8 Miles North ol Ashalnd on US Hwy 23 HUNTINGTON. WV Ex1t 18 Off 1-64, then 1f/. Mile on Merritts Creek Road (606) 833· 1400. (304) 731>-2120 · No Interest "'til October* •""· CERmiEU GOLO STAR DEALER ... VISIT US AT WWW.JOHNOEERE.COM • , .. ~,.... '" ;: ~ ~ • - ••Jill Dlltltdtti1/ttl' S..lt<111( 11111\.,tr-,-~lf !ftUII UIIUtfttiii>Mftllt Mltfblt, ~~ atJllb'JUiff ltf ....,!, HdiiW ,_tllfllllt~•fl' 1S..,,tllqllnriut411 I llttrtL•H<I Rtft;lrltl Pitt t~tmttllff'thMk!ll., l t' Pft~~tlltlltl:f~IM1MIItflliltfr~l U•Mt,\tlllf•••t at·d• 1'tllh••t,_.tf HIIOtJ;Itd ' JI,iaO ... IIt ltt'ltlPR 'lltr H .. _., S,,II¥Mt'tl lll'lllhlt<.H 1 •!\II lltUflfJIIil!tiKitl.. tii . . IW01l tf.AI'II A$1 llllfiUIIhllllll .... hllflltfhM)t lllfhlt..... 1Rt1, llltltfll >elup ill • • hWJ(~tfJI~-~~IIOitStlltiiii JJif...l Settltllltdlh II If~~~ ltelr,.h lltltd.1111:s ..• tumtnt~ 111• ,.,~Rttlr•Sril!lt:tlt -..wHcrtlfll • Jtlln DHI't CJ"t lleftiMIIf Pl .. , tw._cutf PC fr!lfllotl,~ - • fM CM1111tf •~• 111ty llfttt ,eneC, frll•tt CIIIIJUWitl illtlll II .CO Mil lJ rli.Pft A$'1 dper II Mill_. . . . hlatl:t ell• II •lfllll./14 O,..iltlalll tl J"l ~(!l!lfll, lh l~ltlt•lrtlt ~~~ ll(ft.Ultlt II" ANI JIM !:Iter• < I'IU IIIIJIItiW(~tf P•••tl •n. ttlltlllt.lhlt.... UXIAIWI ,.lllt.UJmtMOEfJIE .. tr ....•UttDtmltei!,MJ . · , �..... ··- ...... -· ·--··---· ........ Lawn ·and Garden '' Page 8 • LaWII ·a nd 'G arden Friday,Aprill7,2009 --' •Pqe9 . For the first two-passenger side-b~-side good enough to ·b e a Honda:· B·tG RED ' Peat moss can keep your fawn healthy. regardless ofthe wacky weather you may have. <;limate chattge: Tips ·to help yo~ lawn . . (MS) - Cli.mate change ents slowly as the grass plants · . •m~ctslocal,reg•onalaswellas need it, so you won't need to natlOnallan_dscapes. From heat water or fertilize as frequently. waves to.ramstorms tC! drC!ught, 2.Aerate: Removing plugs of ~he ~ack1est weather m h•§tory sod in the spring loosens the soil · 1s bemg recorded throughout the and lets water, air and fertilizer -country. Hundreds o~ comm~ni- get down to the grass plant's · tl~s have broken or t1ed all-time root structure. For smaller h1gh temperature records. Some · yards, or for concentrated troup~ of the counuy were soaked ble spots in a~y size yard, use a With too much ram; .other ~as manual aerating tool that suffered through . devastat.mg removes plugs from the turf. If droug~ts. . . . . you've got a large yard, consid. Wh1le SCientists a~d poht!- er renting a power aerator. c1ans debate the ments of ch3. Start from st:ratda: Is !'"ate c.hang~. the odd weather your lawn so far gone you need •s puttmg an extra amount of to scrap it and start over? stress ~n m!l"y homeowners' Properly preparing the soil can · lawns, leavmg the~ brown, help lay the groundwork - litweakened and dym,g. But erally - for a healthier, more although wea!her related out- ·trouble-resistant lawn. Before comes from chmate change can you seed or Jay sod, dig or take .a toll on a yard, there are rototill two inches of peat moss ·ways to help reduce - and into the top 6 inches of soil to ev~n reverse - the damage. help provide extra protection Sml experts offer these three tips to help your lawn recover: I. Top dress: This is a simple technique that can reap big rewards. In the spring. use a rake to spread one-quarter to one half inch of Canadian sphagnum peat moss over the lawn . Adding peat mos~ helps to gradually conditioJI the lawn throughout the year. strengtllcning the grass so it can resist weather damage. as well as discase'· weerls arjd, thalch. Pear ~ • rr f , • ,- .. • moss rel ease~ water and nutn- . from the elements. The next time Mother Nature unleashes a barrage of · weird weather, your lawn will be better equipped to cope.· To order free brochures on · "How to ... with peat moss" and other gardening tips, send an unstamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to: Peat Moss, Bolt 385102, Minneapolis, MN, 55438; email cspma@peatmoss.com. The Canadian peat industry is committed to making peat moss a sustainable resource. Only one acre in every 6,000 is harvested and when barvesting stops, the bogs are restored to functioning peatlands. For more information on peat and the environment, visit the Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association's Web site at www.peatmoss .com . . The Place .For ·All Lawn &.. Garden Needs! · 0 Aowerlng Trees 0 Perennials ·o Shru~ 0 Mulch o .TopSoil . . 436 sr. RT. 7 N. • Gallipolis, Oli . . (740)446-2240 • (740)446-2648 • (800)446-2240 www.riverfronthonda.com · �..... ··- ...... -· ·--··---· ........ Lawn ·and Garden '' Page 8 • LaWII ·a nd 'G arden Friday,Aprill7,2009 --' •Pqe9 . For the first two-passenger side-b~-side good enough to ·b e a Honda:· B·tG RED ' Peat moss can keep your fawn healthy. regardless ofthe wacky weather you may have. <;limate chattge: Tips ·to help yo~ lawn . . (MS) - Cli.mate change ents slowly as the grass plants · . •m~ctslocal,reg•onalaswellas need it, so you won't need to natlOnallan_dscapes. From heat water or fertilize as frequently. waves to.ramstorms tC! drC!ught, 2.Aerate: Removing plugs of ~he ~ack1est weather m h•§tory sod in the spring loosens the soil · 1s bemg recorded throughout the and lets water, air and fertilizer -country. Hundreds o~ comm~ni- get down to the grass plant's · tl~s have broken or t1ed all-time root structure. For smaller h1gh temperature records. Some · yards, or for concentrated troup~ of the counuy were soaked ble spots in a~y size yard, use a With too much ram; .other ~as manual aerating tool that suffered through . devastat.mg removes plugs from the turf. If droug~ts. . . . . you've got a large yard, consid. Wh1le SCientists a~d poht!- er renting a power aerator. c1ans debate the ments of ch3. Start from st:ratda: Is !'"ate c.hang~. the odd weather your lawn so far gone you need •s puttmg an extra amount of to scrap it and start over? stress ~n m!l"y homeowners' Properly preparing the soil can · lawns, leavmg the~ brown, help lay the groundwork - litweakened and dym,g. But erally - for a healthier, more although wea!her related out- ·trouble-resistant lawn. Before comes from chmate change can you seed or Jay sod, dig or take .a toll on a yard, there are rototill two inches of peat moss ·ways to help reduce - and into the top 6 inches of soil to ev~n reverse - the damage. help provide extra protection Sml experts offer these three tips to help your lawn recover: I. Top dress: This is a simple technique that can reap big rewards. In the spring. use a rake to spread one-quarter to one half inch of Canadian sphagnum peat moss over the lawn . Adding peat mos~ helps to gradually conditioJI the lawn throughout the year. strengtllcning the grass so it can resist weather damage. as well as discase'· weerls arjd, thalch. Pear ~ • rr f , • ,- .. • moss rel ease~ water and nutn- . from the elements. The next time Mother Nature unleashes a barrage of · weird weather, your lawn will be better equipped to cope.· To order free brochures on · "How to ... with peat moss" and other gardening tips, send an unstamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to: Peat Moss, Bolt 385102, Minneapolis, MN, 55438; email cspma@peatmoss.com. The Canadian peat industry is committed to making peat moss a sustainable resource. Only one acre in every 6,000 is harvested and when barvesting stops, the bogs are restored to functioning peatlands. For more information on peat and the environment, visit the Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association's Web site at www.peatmoss .com . . The Place .For ·All Lawn &.. Garden Needs! · 0 Aowerlng Trees 0 Perennials ·o Shru~ 0 Mulch o .TopSoil . . 436 sr. RT. 7 N. • Gallipolis, Oli . . (740)446-2240 • (740)446-2648 • (800)446-2240 www.riverfronthonda.com · �Page 10 • Lawn and Garden Sprfug mulcbing.canwork · wonders on your lawn Few and far between are the homeowners who have the time to cultivate a green thumb. Be it obligations at the office, full schedules with the family or, most likely, a little bit of both, m1my times homeowners are understandably quick to trust. their .landscaping t() a local professional. · · . But in the harsh economy of the day. it can't hurt for home- · owners to have a little land· scape knowledge. of their own. In that case, should the purse strings -need to be tightened a little bit, homeowners won't watch their lawns wither under the harsh summer heat. One of the best tricks of the landscaping trade .is to utilize mulch around plants, trees and· shrubs . Both ·aesthetically . appealing and beneficial to soil. mulch helps to redu£«:. weeds , conserve· soil moisture · and keep soil strong throughout the often trying temperatures of summer. For homeowners hoping to get the most out of their mulch this season , the following factors should he consid... ered before begmning a Mulching around plants, trees and shrubs is a practice that pays mulching project. • Appearance . Many home- both cosmetic and practical dividends. owners want to make their lawA Arguably the biggest ad van- point, it's probably best to conas aesthetically appealing as tage to using mulch is its posi- suit a professional as to which possible. A good looking lawn live impact on soil. However, mulch is not orily .the easiest to can increase property value and according to the Union of apply, but also the easiest to instill a sense of pride for all Concerned Scientists, a non- maintain, as an.yone who doeswho live at a home . profit group dedicated to work- n't ·have much time to mulch Mulch comes in a variety of mg for a healthy environment, probably doesn't .hi\ve much appearances . Color and tidi- different mulches serve the soil time.to maintain it either.· ness are two sticking points for in different ways. While all • Protect.ion. How well mulch many homeowners. Typically. or~anic mulches fertilize the insulates is also an important no one wants the mulch to be so11as 'they decay, they do so at factor to consider. For examthe talk. of guests and neigh- different speeds. ple, during the summer months bors, instead the plants, .trees If improving the soil is a pri- mulch .should work to keep and shrubs the mulch sur- ority when mulching, rap1dly heat out, while it should do the rounds should garner the bulk decaying or nitrogen rich exact opposite in the winter. of the attention. Dark-colored mulch is most beneficial. Once the ·weather has taken a mulches tend to instill a re.lax- Rapidly decaying mulches turn for the warmer in the in¥ feel to gardens, while include shredded leaves and spring, consider mulching a bnghter colored · mulches · grass clippings and are typical- summer garden with hay, wobd might work better in vegetable ly recommended for annuals. shavings or even compost. gardens . Don't be afraid to Slowly decaying mulches, such These mulches will insulate the .seek advice from the sales rep- . as bark or straw, are generally · garden froin summer heat. In resentatives where you're buy- considered most beneficial to the winter time, pine needles or ing .your mulch as to which trees and shrubs. · straw are effecttve at trapping • Application. For some heat once the ground has mulch goes best with' each area. Mulch does not have to homeowners, finding the time frozen. Other mulches, inCiudbe uniform throughout the to get outside and lay . mulch ing bark and stone, are essenproperty to provide maximum can prove very ·difficult. In tially the multi-taskers of aesthetic appeal . such cases, easy application is , mulch, working to _insulate in 1 · ~ Benefits to · the soit. probably par.amount. A.t this · both suml'l\er and wmter. Frlday,Aprill7, ~009 BY GILLIAN fLACCUS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONG BEACH, Calif. With the recession in full swing, many .Americans are returning to their roots -: literally ~ .cultivating vegetables in their backyards to squeeze every penny out of their food budget. Indus~ry surveys show doubl!i-digit growth in the number of home gardeners this year and mail-order companies report such a tremendous demand that some have run out of seeds for basic vegetables such as onions, tomatoes and peP,pers. .. 'People's home grocery budget got absolutely shredded and now we've seen just this dramatic increase in the demand for our vegetable seeds . We're selling out," said George Ball, CEO of Burpee Seeds, the .largest mail-order seed . company in the U.S . "I've never seen anything lik!! it." Gardening advocates, who have ,long struggled to get America grubby, . have dubbed the newly planted tracts "recession gardens" and hope to shape the inter!'!st into a movement similar to the victory gardens of World War H. Those gardens, modeled after a White House patch planted by Eleanor Roosevelt in 1943, were intended to inspire selfsufficiency, and at their peak supplied 40 percent of the nation's.. fresh produce, said Roger Doiron, founding director of Kitchen Gardeners International. Doiron and several colleagues are · petitioning .President Obama to plant a similar garden at the White House as part of his call for a · respons!ble, eco-friendly · econom1c turnaround. Proponents have collected 75,000 signatures on an online petition. . · · "It's reallypart of our history and it's part of the White House's history," ·Doiron said .. Pluse see Home, 11 $2,8 ::o;::: . QQ. •ac.. : .... ~r ..::... n: .• ,............... ""c...~ · ~---­ .. ' , 1""' ~........., BAUMLUMBER St. Rt. 248 • Ches1er, OH 45720 740·985·3301 8n-446-2286 www.baumlumber.com Lawn · and Garden Friday,April17,2009 Dollars from (lirt: Economy . ·spurs home garden boom. '» :i\ • Page 11 Maintenance rrom Page 4 · :llome rrom Page to "Wben I found out why it hild been done over the course of history and I ~ed at where we are now, it makes sense again... . But for many Americans, the appeal of backyaid gardening isn't in .its history - it's in the savings. · · The National Gardeni11g Association estimates that a well-maintained vegetable garden yields a $500 average return ~r year. A study by · Burpee Seeds claims ' that $50 spent . on gardening supplies can multiply intO $1,250 worth of produce annually. Doiron spent nine months weighing and recording each vegetable he IJII)Ied from his 1,600-sqllllR>ioot garden outside Portland, Maine. After counting 'the final winter leaves of Belgian endive, he found he had saved about $2·,150 by ~ · wi.ng produce for his · fami y of five instead of buying it. Adriana Martinez, an accountant whO reduced her grocery bi~l to $40 a week by gardening, said the~·s peace of mind . in knowing where her food comes from. And she said the effort has fostered a sense of community through a neighborhood veggie co-op. ..We're helping to feed each odler and what better time than now'f' Martinez said. • · Anew report by the National Ganlening Assoctation predicts a 19 pen:ent. increase in home ganlening in 2009, based on spring seed sales data and a telephone survey. One-fifth of respondents said they planned to start a food garden this year and more than half said they already were gardening to save on gtuceries. Community gardens nationwide are also seeing a surge of interest. The waiting list at the 312-plot Long Beach Community Garden has near~y quadrupled - and ·no one IS leaving, said Lonnie Brundage. who runs the garden's membership list. "1bey're growing for themselves, but you figure if they can use our community garden .J,eilf-round they can save n2.000 or $3,000 or $4,000 a year," she said. "It doesn't take JQt.fPr jt, to ll<tl.qp.': . Seed companies say this Seed of Greenwood, S.C., is water penetration and preven- o( p~istine beauty' hire a serrenaissance has rescued their ·marketing a "Garden for tion ,of evaJ?OI:aiion. Sprinklers vice that can do the maintevegetable business after years · ViCtory S~ed · Coll~ction." and drip 1Tfigation systems nance for you. of drooping sales. Orders for Slogan: "Wm the war m your come in many designs and can vegetable seeds have skyrock- own backyard against high be customized for your needs. 5. Think .about how you use eted, while orders for ornamen- supermarket prices and nonlo- When set up correctly, they can your outdoor ·space: Whether tal flowers are flat or dowri, cal produce!" be an eco-friendly way of you like to sit outside and relax said Richard Chamberlin, presCultivators with years of watering the landscape. or are more into frequent enter. taining, design your space ident of Harris Seeds · in ~e:d!~~~iu~bYy pt!~i~~";,f Rochester, N.Y. 4, Consider lawn alterna- · around these factors. This way Business there has increased · . ig savings will burn out when tlves: A be!lutiful lawn m.ay you don't . h11ve furniture or 40 pe.rcent in the last year, · they see the amount of labor be a sight to behold, but for · other ·yard accessories -that with the mo~t growth among required to get dollars from many homeowners the work interfere with your plans and vegetables . such as peppers, their dirt. The average gardener involved, including sowing · require additional care. Also" tomatoes and kitchen herbs .spends nea~ly .five h<?urs a th«~ seeds, fertilizing and look for items that ' can serve thllt can thrive in small urban w~k grubbmg m t~e dtrt. and mowing, make the final prod- multiple purposes, such as plots or patio containers, he often contends w1th fatlure uc't bittersweet. · Look to benches that can hold planters said. Harris Seeds recently early on, said Bruce ·groundcoveis, pavers, clov~r but also be seating areas when had to reorder pepper and Butterfield, ·a spokesman for and other landscaping ideas to there are more .guests around. tomato seeds. The National Gardening break up the amount of lawn How about furniture that can "I think if things were fine, Association. in your landscape. If,you have be kept out all year long if you you wouldn't see people doin* "The one thing you 4on't young children or pets who like to entertain outside no this. They're just too busy, • factor into it is the cost of are notorious for wreaking matter the season? · Chamberlin said. "Gardening younime and your labor," he havoc on a lawn; you may With a few simple . tips you for most Americans was a dirty said. want to cut down your lawn . can spend less time working. word because it meant . work "But even if .it's just a couple ratio even further. If you have . in the yard and more . time and nobody wanted more work of tomato plants in a pot, that's your heart set on rolling acres . enjoying it. · . worth the price of admission.'' - bur th at •s c. hanged ." Harris Seed's Web .site now . gets 40,000 hits a day. · Among . larger ' companies, Kitchen · Gardener;: Burpee saw a 20 percent spike http://www.kitchengardeners .o in sales in the last year and rgl National Gardening Assn: started marketing a kit for firsttime gardeners called "The http://www.garden .orglhome Fmnily Sm•i~~ •·Loiolly Ow111r Burpee Seeds: Money Garden." It has sold We carry a complete ·15,000 ·in about two months, http://www.burpee .com/ MasterGardening: http://masof Gardening Tools said Ball. · A Web-based retailer called tergardening .com/ · & Push Plows Harris Seeds: Mastef(Jardening.com is ~ell­ ing similar packages, and Park · http://www.harri$seeds.com/ On the Net: . _r-lu-'Jil' ~· dardeA/ HEADQUARTERS ' Bulk .Seeds Bedding Plants POTTING Soil 40 lbi $269 Bag ,Fertlllz,er • Lime · Fencing In stock!· We cut to length! CEITIAl SUPPlY 1J c.tlbllt• ......~~.. lMIJUI-D'M �Page 10 • Lawn and Garden Sprfug mulcbing.canwork · wonders on your lawn Few and far between are the homeowners who have the time to cultivate a green thumb. Be it obligations at the office, full schedules with the family or, most likely, a little bit of both, m1my times homeowners are understandably quick to trust. their .landscaping t() a local professional. · · . But in the harsh economy of the day. it can't hurt for home- · owners to have a little land· scape knowledge. of their own. In that case, should the purse strings -need to be tightened a little bit, homeowners won't watch their lawns wither under the harsh summer heat. One of the best tricks of the landscaping trade .is to utilize mulch around plants, trees and· shrubs . Both ·aesthetically . appealing and beneficial to soil. mulch helps to redu£«:. weeds , conserve· soil moisture · and keep soil strong throughout the often trying temperatures of summer. For homeowners hoping to get the most out of their mulch this season , the following factors should he consid... ered before begmning a Mulching around plants, trees and shrubs is a practice that pays mulching project. • Appearance . Many home- both cosmetic and practical dividends. owners want to make their lawA Arguably the biggest ad van- point, it's probably best to conas aesthetically appealing as tage to using mulch is its posi- suit a professional as to which possible. A good looking lawn live impact on soil. However, mulch is not orily .the easiest to can increase property value and according to the Union of apply, but also the easiest to instill a sense of pride for all Concerned Scientists, a non- maintain, as an.yone who doeswho live at a home . profit group dedicated to work- n't ·have much time to mulch Mulch comes in a variety of mg for a healthy environment, probably doesn't .hi\ve much appearances . Color and tidi- different mulches serve the soil time.to maintain it either.· ness are two sticking points for in different ways. While all • Protect.ion. How well mulch many homeowners. Typically. or~anic mulches fertilize the insulates is also an important no one wants the mulch to be so11as 'they decay, they do so at factor to consider. For examthe talk. of guests and neigh- different speeds. ple, during the summer months bors, instead the plants, .trees If improving the soil is a pri- mulch .should work to keep and shrubs the mulch sur- ority when mulching, rap1dly heat out, while it should do the rounds should garner the bulk decaying or nitrogen rich exact opposite in the winter. of the attention. Dark-colored mulch is most beneficial. Once the ·weather has taken a mulches tend to instill a re.lax- Rapidly decaying mulches turn for the warmer in the in¥ feel to gardens, while include shredded leaves and spring, consider mulching a bnghter colored · mulches · grass clippings and are typical- summer garden with hay, wobd might work better in vegetable ly recommended for annuals. shavings or even compost. gardens . Don't be afraid to Slowly decaying mulches, such These mulches will insulate the .seek advice from the sales rep- . as bark or straw, are generally · garden froin summer heat. In resentatives where you're buy- considered most beneficial to the winter time, pine needles or ing .your mulch as to which trees and shrubs. · straw are effecttve at trapping • Application. For some heat once the ground has mulch goes best with' each area. Mulch does not have to homeowners, finding the time frozen. Other mulches, inCiudbe uniform throughout the to get outside and lay . mulch ing bark and stone, are essenproperty to provide maximum can prove very ·difficult. In tially the multi-taskers of aesthetic appeal . such cases, easy application is , mulch, working to _insulate in 1 · ~ Benefits to · the soit. probably par.amount. A.t this · both suml'l\er and wmter. Frlday,Aprill7, ~009 BY GILLIAN fLACCUS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONG BEACH, Calif. With the recession in full swing, many .Americans are returning to their roots -: literally ~ .cultivating vegetables in their backyards to squeeze every penny out of their food budget. Indus~ry surveys show doubl!i-digit growth in the number of home gardeners this year and mail-order companies report such a tremendous demand that some have run out of seeds for basic vegetables such as onions, tomatoes and peP,pers. .. 'People's home grocery budget got absolutely shredded and now we've seen just this dramatic increase in the demand for our vegetable seeds . We're selling out," said George Ball, CEO of Burpee Seeds, the .largest mail-order seed . company in the U.S . "I've never seen anything lik!! it." Gardening advocates, who have ,long struggled to get America grubby, . have dubbed the newly planted tracts "recession gardens" and hope to shape the inter!'!st into a movement similar to the victory gardens of World War H. Those gardens, modeled after a White House patch planted by Eleanor Roosevelt in 1943, were intended to inspire selfsufficiency, and at their peak supplied 40 percent of the nation's.. fresh produce, said Roger Doiron, founding director of Kitchen Gardeners International. Doiron and several colleagues are · petitioning .President Obama to plant a similar garden at the White House as part of his call for a · respons!ble, eco-friendly · econom1c turnaround. Proponents have collected 75,000 signatures on an online petition. . · · "It's reallypart of our history and it's part of the White House's history," ·Doiron said .. Pluse see Home, 11 $2,8 ::o;::: . QQ. •ac.. : .... ~r ..::... n: .• ,............... ""c...~ · ~---­ .. ' , 1""' ~........., BAUMLUMBER St. Rt. 248 • Ches1er, OH 45720 740·985·3301 8n-446-2286 www.baumlumber.com Lawn · and Garden Friday,April17,2009 Dollars from (lirt: Economy . ·spurs home garden boom. '» :i\ • Page 11 Maintenance rrom Page 4 · :llome rrom Page to "Wben I found out why it hild been done over the course of history and I ~ed at where we are now, it makes sense again... . But for many Americans, the appeal of backyaid gardening isn't in .its history - it's in the savings. · · The National Gardeni11g Association estimates that a well-maintained vegetable garden yields a $500 average return ~r year. A study by · Burpee Seeds claims ' that $50 spent . on gardening supplies can multiply intO $1,250 worth of produce annually. Doiron spent nine months weighing and recording each vegetable he IJII)Ied from his 1,600-sqllllR>ioot garden outside Portland, Maine. After counting 'the final winter leaves of Belgian endive, he found he had saved about $2·,150 by ~ · wi.ng produce for his · fami y of five instead of buying it. Adriana Martinez, an accountant whO reduced her grocery bi~l to $40 a week by gardening, said the~·s peace of mind . in knowing where her food comes from. And she said the effort has fostered a sense of community through a neighborhood veggie co-op. ..We're helping to feed each odler and what better time than now'f' Martinez said. • · Anew report by the National Ganlening Assoctation predicts a 19 pen:ent. increase in home ganlening in 2009, based on spring seed sales data and a telephone survey. One-fifth of respondents said they planned to start a food garden this year and more than half said they already were gardening to save on gtuceries. Community gardens nationwide are also seeing a surge of interest. The waiting list at the 312-plot Long Beach Community Garden has near~y quadrupled - and ·no one IS leaving, said Lonnie Brundage. who runs the garden's membership list. "1bey're growing for themselves, but you figure if they can use our community garden .J,eilf-round they can save n2.000 or $3,000 or $4,000 a year," she said. "It doesn't take JQt.fPr jt, to ll<tl.qp.': . Seed companies say this Seed of Greenwood, S.C., is water penetration and preven- o( p~istine beauty' hire a serrenaissance has rescued their ·marketing a "Garden for tion ,of evaJ?OI:aiion. Sprinklers vice that can do the maintevegetable business after years · ViCtory S~ed · Coll~ction." and drip 1Tfigation systems nance for you. of drooping sales. Orders for Slogan: "Wm the war m your come in many designs and can vegetable seeds have skyrock- own backyard against high be customized for your needs. 5. Think .about how you use eted, while orders for ornamen- supermarket prices and nonlo- When set up correctly, they can your outdoor ·space: Whether tal flowers are flat or dowri, cal produce!" be an eco-friendly way of you like to sit outside and relax said Richard Chamberlin, presCultivators with years of watering the landscape. or are more into frequent enter. taining, design your space ident of Harris Seeds · in ~e:d!~~~iu~bYy pt!~i~~";,f Rochester, N.Y. 4, Consider lawn alterna- · around these factors. This way Business there has increased · . ig savings will burn out when tlves: A be!lutiful lawn m.ay you don't . h11ve furniture or 40 pe.rcent in the last year, · they see the amount of labor be a sight to behold, but for · other ·yard accessories -that with the mo~t growth among required to get dollars from many homeowners the work interfere with your plans and vegetables . such as peppers, their dirt. The average gardener involved, including sowing · require additional care. Also" tomatoes and kitchen herbs .spends nea~ly .five h<?urs a th«~ seeds, fertilizing and look for items that ' can serve thllt can thrive in small urban w~k grubbmg m t~e dtrt. and mowing, make the final prod- multiple purposes, such as plots or patio containers, he often contends w1th fatlure uc't bittersweet. · Look to benches that can hold planters said. Harris Seeds recently early on, said Bruce ·groundcoveis, pavers, clov~r but also be seating areas when had to reorder pepper and Butterfield, ·a spokesman for and other landscaping ideas to there are more .guests around. tomato seeds. The National Gardening break up the amount of lawn How about furniture that can "I think if things were fine, Association. in your landscape. If,you have be kept out all year long if you you wouldn't see people doin* "The one thing you 4on't young children or pets who like to entertain outside no this. They're just too busy, • factor into it is the cost of are notorious for wreaking matter the season? · Chamberlin said. "Gardening younime and your labor," he havoc on a lawn; you may With a few simple . tips you for most Americans was a dirty said. want to cut down your lawn . can spend less time working. word because it meant . work "But even if .it's just a couple ratio even further. If you have . in the yard and more . time and nobody wanted more work of tomato plants in a pot, that's your heart set on rolling acres . enjoying it. · . worth the price of admission.'' - bur th at •s c. hanged ." Harris Seed's Web .site now . gets 40,000 hits a day. · Among . larger ' companies, Kitchen · Gardener;: Burpee saw a 20 percent spike http://www.kitchengardeners .o in sales in the last year and rgl National Gardening Assn: started marketing a kit for firsttime gardeners called "The http://www.garden .orglhome Fmnily Sm•i~~ •·Loiolly Ow111r Burpee Seeds: Money Garden." It has sold We carry a complete ·15,000 ·in about two months, http://www.burpee .com/ MasterGardening: http://masof Gardening Tools said Ball. · A Web-based retailer called tergardening .com/ · & Push Plows Harris Seeds: Mastef(Jardening.com is ~ell­ ing similar packages, and Park · http://www.harri$seeds.com/ On the Net: . _r-lu-'Jil' ~· dardeA/ HEADQUARTERS ' Bulk .Seeds Bedding Plants POTTING Soil 40 lbi $269 Bag ,Fertlllz,er • Lime · Fencing In stock!· We cut to length! CEITIAl SUPPlY 1J c.tlbllt• ......~~.. lMIJUI-D'M �ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Girl Scouts program prepares youth for future, Cl Culture, history - and food Awaits in Providence, 01 - un a • l'riOIM '"' I 00•1, Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Nt'Cyded S~print PonHTh~ • \Jiddlquwt • ( ,allipoli ... • \priiHJ. :!OUtJ Ohio\ alit·' PuhJi..,hing Cu. !;1 •.)0 • DNA to figure in ·Jackson murder trial SPORTS · • Blue Devils PQUnd lronmen in five. . SeePage81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES , Page AS • David K Brandeberry . ; • Sidney 'Paul' Fitzgerald · • Mae Marie Harris .' • John J. Mayer Sr. • Ernest H. Dowell • Barbara M~ King • Luther E. 'Ed' Godfrey · POMEROY Prosecutors will use DNA evidence in the prosecution of Charles Williams for the February murder of Doris Jackson. An April 7 laboratory report from the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investijlation, filed Thursuay in Wilhams' court file, refers to a pair of black Polo boots in the state's custody. Those l)ciots, according to the lab report, belong to Williams and hold a blood sample . to be tested for DNA ev1dence. The boots are just one evi· dentiary item in state custody; they arc marked item number 16 on the laboratory report. Williams was arraigned in Meigs . County Common Jackson was found slran- Lee Garnes Jr., has been Pleas Court Thursday. He is gled and stabbed in her charged with rece1vmg · now in Meigs County sher· Tuppers Plains home on 'stolen property, tampering iff's custody in the Feb. 26, three days after she with evidence and obstruct· Southeastern Regional Jail . · is believed to have been · ing justice for the removal in lieu of a $1 million cash murdered . The state has of Jackson's car. He is also bond. made no ~tatements as to in jail in lieu of bond. . Williams is charged with the facts surrounding the Knight also filed a demand · two counts of aggravated case, ·a possible motive. or for discovery Thursday, murder . and eight other the circumstances leadin~ to requesting copies of state' charges:.three counts of kid- Jackson's death. The ind1ct- ments by defendants in the · napping , aggravated rob- ment against Williams con; case, notes from interviews, bery; aggravated burglary, tains only · the char~es any prior crimin~l records. tampering with evidence, against him, not specific names and addresses of witand grand theft of a motor details about the crime. nesses, and a list of docuvehicle. While robbery and bur- ments, photos, laborator,Y Charles Knight, Williams' ~lary are included in the reports and other tangible ev1· lead ' defense attorney, filed mdictment against dence gathered in the case. a number of motions in the Williams , there has been no He also filed a molion for case immediately following public information provided disclosure of exculpatory his appointment Thursday, as to what was stolen, other · evidence, which might disincluding motions for a bill than Jackson's Mercury, credit the prosecution. of particulars, which would which was recovered 111 A heanng . on peniling set forth specific details sur- Athens three days after her motions will be held nexl rounding the charges body was discovered. week. Williams' trial date is against Williams. . A co-defendant.' James July 7. · a·· . . INSIDE Lawn and Garden . Page 12 o OUR "S ) -·~ ...rlday,Aprill7,2009 f\EENHOUSE _. LARGEST SELECTION & BEST PLANTS IN TH.E (Our retail tacllltlls.arestocked aa11Y TREES & SHRUBS -.----:----... ... ... ·ovERso....... __,_ --·"' (Large SelecUon of Locally Grown . and Cllmlt~ Trees & .Shrubs) .· ' . u • Lions support program. ~age AS_ BEAUTifUL • Crimson King Maple ~ Red Maple • Pogwood - Red, Pink White • Pin · • Crab Apple • Japanese ~pie ..· . • Red B.._d • B;irberry • . • HOlly • Bradford ~;tear · • Junipers · · • Flowering Plum • AND MANY MOREl • ~tate's j()b!Eiss rate hitS neW ~igh. See Page A2 · • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 . o Fight against syphilis, AIDS goes online. SeePageA2 • Evidence of 'misconduct' is flimsy. SeePageA3 • • Congress back to deal · with big issues, big goals. See Page AS HANGING BASKETS! WEATIIER . ;·Boston Ferns New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens • VIning Geraniums • Zonal Geraniums ·AREltS SELECTION OF BRIAN ,BEOOING P • Bulk Garden Seed Just Arrived! . $1-l'f:Po~J,,~e_ -CONC-RETE STATUfiRV! Wide se~ecilon tochc10.5e'Z~~~ ·from aqd speoal orders . ' ~ceptedl ' • - INDEX : 4 ;Around Town • Cantaloupe • Watermelon AND MUOi, MUCH MOREll ' Celebrations Classifieds Comics AT OUR GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CENTER: Complete line of Water Garden ~UIQPlies. .......- ....... 0 Editorials 0 • .Pre-formed Liners :· : Come See · • Pumps fo~~pisplay!. · .• Water Plants Obituaries · • Chemicals • f:ilters • Creek Stone Sr:r .'nle Conven~ent.. . NOW ACCEPTED!! ·. . . Sports Weather ' ' ,· ·' ·~ ' .' 24 PAGES A3 C4 DSection insert A4 As B Section A6 @:> 0009 Ohio Valley PUbllshln& Co. Olne Of Our Two . ..- SECMONS - .. .. Open o.v~AWeekl Bv BETH SERGENT BSEFtG!ONTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ' • Squash • Cabbage • Cucumber ~4 Varletles) J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL~OM Deloit• on Page AI .· ~ HybrldTomatoe5 . -Egg Plant · • Fertilizers • Garden Sprays and bust . ~ (ll.leiH~na-J;llapeno), FULLY STOCKeD WITH 1/4 mile nonh of Everyday heroes Red Cross will honor designees BY KEVIN KELLY MOTNEWS QMYOAILVTRI8UNE .COM GALLIPOLIS .. Do you kndw any heroes~ No, not the ones with super powers from the pop-. ular NBC-TV series. We're talking about friends, neighbors, even someone you don't know who stepped forward in an unusual situation. If you do , t~ Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross is .. looking for you to nominate that individual for recogni, tion as an "everyday hero," to be honored at a breakfast set for Thursday. June 18 at 7:30 a .m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. ·Ollie Paxton ol the local ~ed Cross said the organi· zation ha.s been a leader in preparedness . an!i response in Gallia County. "Our heroes breakfast will honor that longstanding tradition of heroism by recognizing local indivtl)uals whose extraordinary acts of courage or kindness . mll)<e them a hero,'' Paxton s.aid: "People in OaHia. Coun~ maRe:""'a difference 'l'd"'llle' lives of others every day. They show kindness and compassion, and give of themselyes in unexpected ways.'" · The individual you nominate may be a friend or fa·mily member, neighbor, firefighter or police officer. The nominee can be a trained professional or . a Good Samaritan, even just someone who 'volunteers regularly. Gallia County Everyday Heroes will be chosen according to the. following criteri:t: • One who offers his or her life to save another per· son. • One who shows extraor· dinary courage in a given siluation or an ongoing >itu· ation. • One who is completely unselfish in his or .her action · in working with or for oth·,· . ers. • One whose actions make · life, ·or its circumstances, easier or more comfortable for someone else. Nominations are for people who are heroes in the ' Filled with your f avor.iteflowers • Ready to take home to set · 'on your por~h · or deck! .. , 1:; August before Meigs Third time not a charm . E-911 is operational Bridge demolition delayed again Bv ·--····---......_,_.,....,- ....., --.... \'ol. -J.:! , :\u. Please s.. Heroes, Al AND MUOi MORE! PLANTERS -.-·---- ~ 'Uf' POMEROY - It will likely be the end of summer before Meigs County resid~nts can call into the county's E-91.1 center, but fees continue to be paid arid will increase soon. It has taken much long~r than was originally expected to install the trunk telephone lines required for the atlvanced · technology used for the E-911 serv1ce. The "E' stands for enhanced. Enhanced-911 allows dis· patchers to use digital and sauelite technology to locate callers using cellular telephones·. Other added features are also included in the newest 911 technology. . Residents in Meigs County have been paying into a 91.1 fund at the county level since 2Q07. Those funds have helped purchase equipment and niake renovations at the EMS center on Mulberry Heights, which will house the dispatching facility for E-911 . An Appalachian Regional Commission grant and bank finanCing have also helped pay the bills for the new equipment and the offices to house it. EMS Director Doug Lavender, who has overseen the installation of the new system. inducting work with the tax map and county engineer ·s offices in creating the address database. said it will be at least mid-August before calls are received there. Meanwhile. the possibility of federal stimulus money has Pluse- E-t11. Al • POMEROY - What do Freddy Krueger. Jason Voorhees, Michael Myers , Bobby Ewing and ·the old Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge have in common? All have cheated death and destruction . At this point, the Pomeroy Mason Bridge has cheated "death" at least three times in the last week thanks tO weather and river conditions delaying the detonation of explosives meant to bring down its center span . Though the Ohio Department of Transportation had rescheduled the detonation for tomorrow morning , on Friday ODOT announced Monday's event had ·been canceled due to a chance of • The 81 -year old Pomeroy rain. There must be a 2,000 ceiling on a clear day to pre- Mason Bridge was complet· ed in one year. compared to vent afterschock effects. .its replacement. the Bridge With The Weather of Honor. which took over Channel predicting a 40 percent chance of showers five years to complete. through Wednesday, OOOT Ground was broken on the seemed cautious about pin· Bridge of Honor on May 9. pointing another detonation 2003, and it was oR,;ned to date. On Friday, ODOT tratf1c on Dec . 30, ~008 . Traftic on the Bridge of District 10 spokesperson Hono·r and nearby roads David Rose said the bridge will be halted five minutes demolition has been tentathe blast and will prior' to tively scheduled for some time this week and that ·probably be closed any· media outlets will be noti - where from I 5 to 30 mintled at least 24 hours before utes afterwards. Motorists will also notice message demolition: boards to alert them of With only 24 hours notice delays . There will be three to media outlets. it's possi- different sirens/horns with ble the announcement of the the first sounding five mindetonation cannot be pub- · utes from the demolition. lished in The Daily Sentiqel the second sounding three before the actual detonation minutes from demolition takes pla~e due to press and Ple1se see Bridp, Al printing deadlines .. • " � 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 04. April 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 April 17, 2009 gilkey perry schaefer