https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd985a5f3fd12960410c680bd25d1b3d.pdf cc5a95282a4f73866a7dc9e22392f82b PDF Text Text -Church choirs team for 'Voices in Praise' this Sunday, As Ordination Council approves Pastor Townsend, A5 • • ~ Printed on 1110% Recycled Newsprint~-- · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CE:'1.riS • \ ·ol. ;;H . FRill.\) . .\1.\Y :\11 . :! 0<1 1. :!00') ' ., """·myd.,ii}M·rtlind.mm dams SPORTS · • Local Roundup. SeePage HI . BV BAlAN J. REED . BREEOOMYD~ILVSENTINELCOM . ' POMEROY - The lalest funding award lhrou~:~h the feder~l economic sumulus program places the total funding for ·Meigs County at over $8· million - so far. The. Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District will recei\>e $3 .i million for an expansion of service into . the Tackerville community and . upgrades to its .sewage treatment plant through the latest !)ward, according to U.S .. Rep. Charli~ Wilson, D:Stockport. . The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Department· of Agriculture have also posted funding releilses .as. specified-by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. . According to lhe U.S. Anny Corps of Engineen;, · Ohio's Sixth Dislricl will receive $13,983,000 in civil works projects funding . as part of the Recovery Act. Locks and Dams along lhe . Ohio River will receive $9 ,850,000 for improvements to the aging infrastructure and .the hiring of additional water safety and ranger staff · · "The Army Cqrps has stated it intends to quickly put these funds into action. That me;tns more jobs for our region and imprqved infrastructure," Wilson said. Two locks and dam facilities operate in · Meigs County: Belleville at Reedsville and Racine . According to ' the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Oh10's Sixth District will also receive funding for a rural w'ater projects. The ' Syracuse-Racine Regional · Sewer District will rec~ive $3,144,000 for improvements to the waStewater treatment .system, as well as extended seriice to those vill!lge residents pur, rently wtthout centrahzed sewer service. · "This is terrific news for Meigs <;ounty," Wilson said. . ' ' Smoke on the water Swine flu ~ectspork · .·industry·_ · BY BETH SeRGENT · BSERGENTJIIMYDAILYSSNTINELCOM OBITUARIES PageA3 . • John Paul Holley, 59 • Ja(:qUeline Menchini, 84 ·......~ ,.,Eb~r·P.f.k~o~~r.,], t... :· . . .. :.. ·,',' ,. ... ' ' , ·INSIDE • b'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. ~ See Page A2 : • For the Record. ; See Page A3 • •,1-iQIJS$ passes cred~ card bill that helps . consumers: See A3 • G~p$11r1 the Park r. e pos · se~ opens·Ma'y a. . See Page AS .; • Local E\tents. : See Page AS ~ • A Hunger For More. : See Page A7 The Latest Diagnostic Jm.Cigtng Technology Does Make a Difference .. . HOLZER (UNit IS COMMITHD lO PROVIDING THE HIGHEST QUAliTY HEAtH! CAI{E IN !HE REGION . • BEING ON THE (UlTIIIIG l OGE Of THE lATEST DIAG NOSTIC IMAGING TE CHN OLOGY IS CRITICAl IN THE DETECTION Of SERIOUS ILlNt SS. WEATIIER ' Detecting and Treating Disease Earlier... WITH QLII(KER >CANI AND IMMEDIATE REPO~T tURNAROUND, EARliER DIAGNOSIS I~ POSSI~LE THE ABILITY TO DETECT SERIOUS ILLN! S'.ES AI AN EAHLIIR STAG~ PROVIDES f OR MORE HI ElTIVF TREAT MINT OPTIONS AND HIGHE R SURVIVAl RAHS. WITH Ot!R DIGITAl PICTURE ARCHIVING AND COMMUNICATION '>YSTEM (PACSj, THE ORDERING PHYSICIAN CAN VIEW YOU R IMAGE IMM ED IATElY ' ' FEATURING... ·l-Ull Ul TRA50UND: AllOWIN G PATIE NTS TO VIEW TH E FETUS AND INTER NAL 6RGANS AS IF THEY WE RE BEI NG HELD IN THEIR HANDS. USED IN A VARI ETY OF CO MM ON EXA MS INC lU DIN G VASCULAR, THYROI D, BREAST MASSES AN D TESTICU LAR EXAMS ' ' . - ~na. on~A2 . 64 SLICE CT-SCA/11: ALLOWING PHYSICIANS TO VIEW SUPERB IMAGES AT THE LOW EST RADIATION DOSE POSSIBLE. WHOLE BODY, THI N-SLICE COVERAGE THAT EVEN REV EALS SUBTLE PATHOLOGY PROVI DING MORE ACCURATE RES ULTS 3T-MRI· THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF MRI IMAGIN G QUALITY CURRENTLY AVAILABLE. HIGH -FIELD OPEN MRI; AN MRI SYSTEM DESIGNED WITH TOTAL PATIENT COMFORT AN D EXCEPTIONAL IMAGE QUALITY IN MIN D. FEATURING LARGE COVE RAG E AREA WITH 360 DEGREE VIEWING ANGLES DIGITAL DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND CLINICAL TESTING CENTER ..• l'rovldlnll M•dlcol Excellence & Advoncod Technologl.:s since 1949 · ' .HOLZER C.L INl€ . ' ' . 1-soo-713-8007 .. ·.. ' ' ww.v.bolterelinlc.com INDEX ·, . , . . . . Pllotq courteoy ol Charlie M'e1n~ln A final glance at last week's demolition of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge's center span shit;vs a collision of smoke anJ;I water meeting, ~!ling up the space where the span used to sit, creating the illusion that the piece is still sitting there in the "fog." The picture was c,9ptured by local photographer Charlie Mankin who .u~ a remote camera-device to capture images of the demolition. Mankin also captured the blast on video and has already had around 1,aoo hits on YouTube; The remaining of the !Jid .bridge . piers and pieces . . should be .down . in less than two weeks. Details will follow in The Daily Sentinel: . Meigs womaJ) recognized for excellence BY CHA"LENE HOEFLICH HQEFLICHOMYQAILVSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Bobbie White Hawkins, daughter of Robert and Dove White of Carr , Road near Coolville, has been selected bY The State. ·. Jour.nal ,of West Virgin'ia as a member of the · 2009 "Generation Next: 40 Under 40." . Announcement of Hawkins' selection was .made by her employer, Alpha Associates; Incorporated where she is assoctate and business development manager. Her role is . vides desi~ services for ·one of leading the finn·~ · vlirious proJeCts.throughout miukeling, business develop~ West Virgima and surroundmen! and public relations ing states involving archiefforts in West Virginia. . lecture, civil engineering , · Alpha Associates; pro- structUral engil)eering and surveying. "Generation Next: 40 under 40:• recognizes emerging leaders. The award winners are selected based on their professional and com· mpnity leadership roles. · Hawkins is currently serving on the Board for the Morgantown Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as current · ' Board Vice President for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Morgantown. She serves her community as the leader of the Cheal Litke .Sailors 4- · H Club. ''Through Mrs. Hawkins' involvement ... a very lucky portion of the youth in MonongaliaC(llllltyhavehad the opportunity to be nurtured and influenced by a business professional," claims nomi· natorTim Rhodes. Hawkins graduated from Eastern High Schopl · in 1993 and went on to gradu· ate from . Ohio · Valley College and · Harding Uni¥ersily. "' . In 2007 she was selected as_· at:~ ~noree br the West Vtrgtma Execuhve Young Guns. At that time she erectited her accomplishmenls to living a · life dedicated 10 making a difference . Hawkins grew ·up on 'a farm on Carr Road and .as a teenager was active in 4-H. In 1992 she was selected as. the Meigs County Junior Fair Queen. She and her husband ; Dr. Edward. Hawkins reside in Morgantown, W.Va.· Health Department to inform migrant workers of swine flu 1\nnie's Mailbox BY BETH SERGENT . Calendars A2 BSERGENTOM'IO'.ILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds Bs-6 POMEROY The Comics · B7 Meigs County Health Departmem plans on reach" Ed,itoria1s A4 ing out to the migrant population who work in lhe Faith . As-7 tomaio bottoms and veg- . NASCAR B8 etable fields to alert them of the swine flu and what ·they Obituaries A3 should do if they become ill. . . . according to Larry ~ports B Sectton Marshall , Meigs County A2 Health Commissioner. Weather Marshall- said the health e •OOCJ Ohio valley PubllsJWta eo. department will be translal· ing information that will then be sent to the growers and workers via Hal .Kneen , The Ohio Slate University • extension agent for Meigs County. Kneen said.due to a ·downsize iii, some agriculture production .this year, he only expects a migrant population of between 30-60 workers which is significantly down from years past. Kneen said mos1 of the mi~rant · workers are now livmg in the area or "wintering" here: He said in 1he past some arrive for picking season from the Southern United Stales such as Florida or the Carolinas. He guessed it was "very rare" to have a migrant worker in the area who has recently visited or arrived from Mexico which is seeing a pandemic outbreak of lhe swine flu where 160 people • have died . , Kneen · said although some workers may originally be from Mexico and could've traveled back to their home country on occasion, most have to work and .can't make the trip. Kneen said , it's also important to moni- · tor residents who are not migrants who have recently vacationed in Mexico because that seems to be ·a point of entry fot the illness mto the United States. Ye'slerday, The Columbus· Dispatch reported what it called a probable eliSe of the swine flu. involving a Columbus woman · who recently visited Mexico. In addition , The Columbus Dispatch reported up to seven suspected cases in Columbus and Ross Counly are being investigated and Wednesday night The Ohio Slate University sent an e- · mail to staff members and students saying an employee of OSU Medical Center was being treated there for a probable CIISe of swine flu . Marshall said if there was an outbreak of the swine flu amongst the migrant workers. the health department would encourage them , BS other residents who contract it, to stay at hOme to stop any spread of the illness . There ha11e been no reports of swine flu in Meigs County. . ' POMEROY - You can- . not get swine flu from eat. ing pork, according to Hal ):<neen, Meigs County extension agent . from . The Ohio State University. · This misconcept~on . has damaged the pork tndustry and now the World .Health Organization has renamed the "swine flu" to "Influenza A." This week hog prices . tumbled as at least 12 coun-. tries banned some .or all of · United States pork, report• edly due to the misconception t]!at the_meat can spread t]!~ disease; The flu-is-spread·· . by human ,contact. · The Oh•\l Department of Ohio Agriculture , Depanment of Health an~ Emergency · Operations Center continue to monitor and assess .the "Influenza A" situation within Ohio. Kneen released the following infonmtioti about the illness h¢ received from a growers group using information from the Ohio Department of Agric\tlture. feople cannot get the hybrid influenza from eating pork or r,orll products, eating proper y handled and cooked pork .products i_s safe; swine flu is inappropriately named because the PIHH ... Parlt. AJ Proposed legislation · . targets sewer . improvements: Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY' - 'Federal legislation proposed by U.S; Senators George V: Voinovich . and Sherrod .Brown would help at least 86 Ohio communities - includ- . · ing MiddlejlQrt and Pomeroy - make renovations 11> ouldaled sewer systems. · The Clean . Watet Affordability Act of 2009. would help 86 Ohio communities stntggli_ng to afford costly, but necessary, reno-' vatiDns to sewer systems,lhl; Ohio senators announced in a joint statement. · At Monday's regular meet" ing of Middleport Village CounciT, . · Village Administrator · Faymon Roberts · said the proposed legislation would fund a long-planned project to sepan~te the sanitary sewer and sronn sewer in the village. It was denied funding under the federal stimulus pro~ . "We cannot expect cities to .spend millions of dollars for water infrastructure without help from !hi federal government," Voinovich said. "Our legislation provides a realistic approach for u p. g r a d e s PI••.. - SeWer, AJ �• BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Saturday, May 2 SY RACUSE ~ A meetinc of the Sullon Township Tru,tees will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 204 at Overhrook Center m Middleport. One _ of the tru,tees. Kenny Wiggins. is a re;ident receiving therapy then:. , ·tonda•.·, May 4 " ' RUT LAND ~ Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Tuesday, May 5 REEDS\' ILLE _ . Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. township garage. Wednesday, May 6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting. _ 6:30 p.m., Pagevi\le Town Hall. POMEROY - • \'VIeigs County Board of Health, re~ulur meeting. 5 p.m., con fere nce· room Meigs County Health Department. . . Clubs and organizations Friday, May 1 RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7: 30 p.m .. , Racine Grange Hall . All baking contests will be held . Saturday, May 2 MIDDLEPORT ~ Job's Daughters Bethel 62 , II a.m. SOth anniversary dinner. 2 p.m. open meeting with majority ceremony. H onored Queen Harley Fox presiding and reception honoring Kristen Davis. Grand Bethel Honord Q11een to ,o r 11 ow meet ·mg. . HARRISONVILLE ~ Regular stated meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM 7 R fre ' p.m. e shments at 6:30 p.m. All Masons invited. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange . #878, - potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 3 RACINE Racine Chapter 134 of Eastern Star, practice for inspection, 2:30 p.m.,lodge ·ball, all officers urged to attend . GALLIPOLIS Overeaters Anonymus .5:30 p.m. at St. Peter Episcopal Church, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Every Sund~ . 5:30p.m. Monday, May 4 POMEROY - Business After Hours reception, 4-6 Friday, May 1, 2009 p.m., American Municipal Power-Ohio, appetizers provided. POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon , conference room, Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626 for more information . , RACINE Racine Chapte.r 134 Order of Eastern Star, inspection , 7:30 p.m., lodge hall , refreshments to follow. services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel , State Route 143, Pomeroy, Mah 5- 10, 7 p.m. each evening. Monty Hurst , evangelist, with the Hurst Family providing special music. Rev. Charles McKenzie , pastor, 9922952. ·Other events Saturday, May 2 TUPPERS PLAINS American Red Cross bloodmobile, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bethel Worship Center. Free Paula Deen apron io each Friday, May 1 donor. Donors may register · MIDDLEPORT at 667-6793, but registraHealing and miracle sertion not required. vice, 7 p.m .. Rejoicing Life Wednesday, May 7 Church. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, May 2 RACINE ~ Southern American Red Cross bloodCharge men's prayer break- mobile, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., fast, 8 a.m., Morning Star Eastern High School. Sponsored by Student ·United Methodist Church. RUTLAND - Rutland Council. .Church of the Nazarene revival services , May 3 through May 6. Sunday services, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 Monday, May 4 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. p.m. ; Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Singing Mildred Fry will observe by "Seven." Evangelisi, her 95th birthday on May Joshua Sturdivant. · 4. Cards may be sent to Thesday,May'S P.O. Box 75, New Haven, POMEROY - Revival W.Va. 25265. Church events Birthdays . · Chester Co_uncll holds recent meeting Dear Annie: I have been married for 25 years and have a 17-year-old son. My husband. "Jesse," is having an Internet affair with someone he met on the casino boats.. I have been secl'Ctly reading his messages to her for over a year. He sa7s it's just "Internet chat' and denies anythiltg is going on. I have proof Jesse is meeting th1s woman, and -that he has given her money, a camera and offers of help because 1 have copies of his messages. He . once asked her to . get a hotel room, but she declined and said he was · too pushy. When I try to talk to him about this 'emotiona! affair, he gets furi· ous. He says I am snooping and sarcastically suggests he wear an ankle monitor so I can track him. He lies to me and to her, as well. He told ber he lost his wife to cancer four years ago . It's unreal. I am jobless (but looking) and nee4 to get awah from wllich will be offered for a $5 fee, will be availi~ble at the same 'location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, . can O'Bleness' Colnmunity Relations office at (740) 5()6-4814. Please call as ~n as posstble because· appomtments are !muted. . Free colon-_rectal_ cancer home screemng kits and information can be olitained on a daily basis :itthe hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as weU as at the Castrop Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typ!cal· ly do not change dramall~ally m one month so '!ld!VIduals may want to wruttwo to th~e months before being screened agam. Also, screen- ings do not take the place of - testing. A screening will - indicate whether an individ, ual 's level is below, at or· above nonnal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual m~~ be directed to see a phystctan for further testmg. The c~olesterol and glucose screenmg measure~ total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Hope In Indian!) · ·.· · I let them know that I don't Dear Indiana: You could care for 'the nickname.. If · use some perspective while that doesn't work and they you · con~ider your . op~ions. call me Pam again , I ad~ress !>lease don't transmit · to .them by a completely dtfferyour son how Bl!gt'y' you;are ent name : When, they ·.corwith yrur husband. ·_ He reel me about th<11r name, I !!hould not feel obligated to tell them, "My name is take sides. · Pamela. You' ll' !ICI used to You should contact GIUil- using it-." That usually fixes Anon (gam-anon.org) at - the problem. - Pamela · P.O. Box 157; Whitestone, Annie's Mailbox is writ• · NY 11357. Then check tl) ten by Kathy Mitchell and see wh_ether ~our state · Marcy Sugar, longti"'!! edi; offers JOb trammg _and tors of the Ann La11ders ,placement assistllnce for column. Please e-mail your homes would be eligible for women in your situation. questions to anniesmail· more _federal money. Budish You also can contact the boxcomcast.net, or write has defended the compro- YWCA in your area to see to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. mis~ as essential to quality whether they offer any pro: Box 118190, Chicago, IL grams that will help you, 60611. To find out more nursmg home ·care. about Annie's Mailbox; Fisher has repeatedly sup- including counseling. · Dear · Annie: As the and read feature II, by other ported the governor's nursmg home reforms, said weather warms, motorcycle Creators Syndicate writlll's Lauren Worley Goode, a · riders will happily mount up and cartoonists, visit the spokeswoman for the Fisher and enjoy the road: I under- Creators Syndicate · Web stand the desire to ride with- page at www.creators.com.for Ohio campaign. Utilities, nursing homes support Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher COLUMBUS (AP) --:- · home industry were- Bruce Nursing homes and utility Daskal, CEO of Legacy companies, two powerful Health Services of Parma, interest groups • that Ohio and his wife Sharon, who Gov. Ted Strickland bas taken gave a combined $7',200: on publicly, are boih con- and Morton Weisberg and tributing to the U.S. Senate Nicole McEwen of Multicampaign of his right-hand Care Management, who gave $4,800 each: man, Lt. Gov. ·Lee Fisher. . Fisher's donors also includFisher's. first campaign ed Skilled Nursing Care finance report as a Senate candidate includes more Coalition lobbyist Alan than $3 2,000 from nursing Melamed, who along with an home interests and another employee gave nearly $4,000. $27.000 fmm employees, House · Speaker Armond family members and PACs Budish. a Beachwood Democrat who has endorsed of electric companies. Fisher collected more Fisher's Senate bid, also gave than $1 million in the first $1,000, as did several other fundraising period , well . ·House Democrats. B udish, Melamed and above what his .chief rival in the 2010 Democratic prima- Fisher are friends , and· ry. Secretary · of State Melamed represented the Jennifer Brunner raised, Her nursing· home coalition during recent negotiations with total was $207,000. Among . big donors to Budish and the Strickland Fisher from the nursing administration over a llike in the nursing home bed tax tllat was advanced by the governor. Melamed also was recently named a senior adviser to l'isher's 'Senate campaign. "The campaign contributioAs that various individuals made on their own initiative to aU .S. Senate candidate's campaign committee had no relationship to or bearing on the state budget process," said Wayne Hill, a coalition spokesman. The coalition testified this spring that Strickland's proposed cuts would devastate nursing home budgets across the state. In the House · version of the budget, Budish crafted a compromise that offset the cost of Strickland's fee hikes on nursing homes by increasing the state's investment so that the nursing For nwrf,infrnmatii11l q:mtaa: · :~,., PQ(tD-so~ ·. . · .. (740! 99H8BhOr- ' : '. '. , ;mah'Baois~ -~.' (800)'~2-7201, · . ..,_ 7026_. · Email: ,·, Local Weather . showers likely. Hi~hs in the mid 60s. North wmds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percenr. . Saturday night •••Ctoudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. North winds aroubd'S mph . Sunday...Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday night •••Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday thrl!ugh Tuesday.. .Mostly cloudy ' . ' with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday nlght.:.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday and W~nesday night •• .Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent ·chance of showers. Hi!!hs in the upper 70s ..Lows m the mid 50s. Thursday•• .Partly sunny with a. 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s, Local Stocks ~ Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Royal Dutch Shell - 45.68 , Sen I~ (NASQAQ) - 62.47 Wo~Miort (NYSE) - 50.40 Wondy'a (NYSE) - 5 -Bonco (NYSE) - 11.19 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.90 Dalty·alock reports .,.,.,. 4 p.m. ET ctoatng quotes of lrlnaactlonllor April 311, 2008, p!Ovlded by Edward Jonel flnancllll _ . ...... laue Mll18 In O.ttlpotta at (740)441--M-41 and Lesley llanilro In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Mlmbar. SIPC. A~~;~ =·on June 22, 1935, in Rolandus, son of the late Samuel and Mabel (Donahue) Pickens. He was an . . Army veteran, having entered the service in 1956 at Fort Leonardwood, Mo., and served in Korea from 1956 to 1958, returning toFort Knox, Ky., in 1959. · He joined the Syracuse Fire Department in February, I 960, wbere he served as squ,ad chief for eight to I 0 years and was ftre chief for approximately 30 years . He also served on the Water Board from 1970 to 1972, was appointed to town council in 1972, and sei'Ved as Mayor ·from 1978 until 1992. · Since 1979 he served as an EMT and was a trustee at the Meigs EMS from the time it was formed. He was a member of the Mason VFW Post 9926, a proud supporter of the ·Syracuse Youth League, Southern Band Boosters, and served on the board of the Syracuse Community Center. He was employed as a carpenter. He attended the Syracuse Nazarene Church and the Pomeroy Nazurene Church. · · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers Elmer L. Pickens and Donald W. Pickens and sister, 'Clara Smith. . · He is survived by his Wife. Mary Lavender Pickens; children: Eber 0 . Pickens, Jr., Deborah and Tom Lowery and Earl Pickens. He was Papaw-to Zachary Pickens, Jordan, . Casey and Troy Pickens, Logan Fink, Brady Fink , Amber and Camille Hughes, and Rex and Rachel Mohlman; great grandchildren: Cierra, Caleb and Mirale Hughes, Brady and Zander Mohlman; brothers: Emmett and Sue Pickens, Wesley and Louise Pickens, Shelby and Ruby Pickens. Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday May 4, 2009, at · Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home · i11 Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Jan Lavender. Burial will be m Letart Falls Cemetery, ·where VFW Post 9926 and American Legiori Post 140 will conduct military services. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Fire Departmeht servtce will be conducted at 8:30 ·p.m. on Sunday by the Syracuse Fire Department. ·. Donations may be made to Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home to be applied to funeral expenses. A registry is avail· able on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ' John Paul Holley· . RODNEY - John Paul Holley, 59, of Rodney; passed . away on l'uf<Sday,April28, 2009 in Rodney. · ,: He was born June 16, 1949 in Gallia -County, son of ,Vernon and Ruby Beck Holley, who survive him .'John Paul :-vas a graduate of Gallia Academy High· School and was a local businessman with an emphasis in the construction industry and a humanitarian. John Paul wa5 preceded in death by a granddaughter, tianna Lea Holley. ,Also passing_ in this tragedy was his aongtime companion, Carolyn Merry. _. : Surviving are two sons, John Paul (Tami Holt) Holley II )md Eddie (Christie) Holley, both of Bidwell; a daughter, Melissa (Roy) Arnett of Col,umbus; his parents, Vei;Jlon and ;p_uby Holley of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Thomas ;Holley, Anna Holley, _ Whitney Holley and Lane ~hristopher Arnett; one sister, Pauline (Clyde) Elliott of Lecta; three brothers, the Rev. Alfred (Phyllis) Holley of Gallipolis, Eugene (Patty) Holley of Bidwell and David I Arlene) Holley o( Gallipolis; several nieces and nephews . : Services will be II a.m., Monday, May 4, 2009 at the f'irst Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Mound Hill temetery. Friends may call at Lyne Center, University of Rio Grande. on Sunday, May 3, 2009 from . 2-7 p.m. ~rrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. ' Pallbearers will be Dean Rees , Scott. Woodward, Chris tlively, Steve Bryant, Jeff Merrx· and Dave Evans . J{onorary pallbearer wtll be Mike Elliott. · . • In lieu of flowers , please consider a donation in John Paul's memory to the charity of your choice. ~ Please visit www.willisfu~eralhome.com to send e-mail ~ondolences. . ., •< •' RIO . . - , I Summer Term 2009 ·CENTER Summer I• June 1- July2 (First Five Weeks) Summer II• July 6- August ?(Second Five Weeks) - 0!1'1' COURSI:I SEmON PROP COiimN~M! 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II 7:00-9-.SO PM III!IGS 109 10\Voob II MEIGS 125 lOW..b 6:00-li'SO PM M'IWR IMI-ll,SOAM MFlClS 109 lrifu.W..b M'IWR to,oo-u ,so AM M!liGS 109 lndFn.W..b ldW 6:00~:50 PM MEIGS Ill! · tft m. ll<ob 11t 6.«!~:50 PM MFlGSIU 1•1\voW..b R 6:00-UII PM MFlClSI09 IOW..b W - 6:DO~,so PM MEIGS 109 IOW..b M'IWR 1:00-loSO PM III!IGS 1011 I•FMW..b M'IWR J,tlll-l:SO PM l\IEIClS lOll l..tm.w.... fi,OQ ~,S()P!.( ldW l\IEIGS Ill lao! !\voW.. D~YS REAilNGANDLI!.ARNINat.AB BERNARD~ FULTZ CEN'TER 11t T T Till! 6,00-&50 PM ,,oo.9,so PM • POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Prob!lte Coun to Jesse Lee Klein, 20, and Sarah Lynn Ferrell, 23. Middleport; Curtis Wayne Hanstine, 26, Pomeroy, , and Lauren Michelle Hardgrove . 26. Middleport; and Jimmy Ray Lee, Jr., 36, and Anna Jean Welsh, 49, Rutland'. nizance , $100,000 surety and $100,000 appearance bond. Trial set for July 9. . • Jeanetta A. Smith. on four counts of rape, four counts of GSI and four counts of sexual battery. Athens County Public Defender appointed counsel; bond set at $1,000 personal · recc;>gnizance. $100,000 surety and $100,000 appearance bond . Trial set for July 9. · Arraigned Judgment County Common Pleas Court to Seleila M. Hysell from Cody J. Hysell. Highway Patrol ' Sewer from Page At pefini!'g a IC?~:al utili!>' 's financial capab1hty regarding long-term control J''lans to ~ddress _ combine . sewer nverflows and sanitary sewer bverflow controls and l:nsures that such control pro-: warns are truly affordable for Jhe utility's ratepayers." • ,Brown and Voinovich loday released a statewide )nap of the 86 facilities in Oh10 with serious sewage hverflow programs. )'Combined Sewage Pverflow" systems move both wastewater and storm t.Yater through the same kwage system. • In the event of a storm or excessive rain, CSOs cannot handle both human · wastel.vater and storm runoff at ~he same time. The €nvironmental Protection ;..gencyestirilates that about 850 billion gallons of \mtreated wastewater and storm water are released through CSOs each year in . the United States. Federal guidelines require municipalities to renovate these outdated systems to protect human health and the environment, but upgrades often prove too costly for many small communities, There is an immediate need of more than $10 billion in Ohio for improvements in publicly-owned wastewater treatment facilities. The Clean Water Affordability Act authorizes $1.8 billion over five · years for a $rant program to help financ1ally distressed communities update their aging infrastructure. The program would provide a 75-25 cost share for municipalities to use for planning, design, and construction of treatment works to control combined and sanitary sewer overflows. Dissolutions -Sentenced Divorce Eber Pickens. Sr. · read this letter .:... tapeit.to their bikes - whatever it ' takes to remind them to wear a helmet. . Dear Annie: The letter , -from "Not Burly ·About Kimberly" hit a: note with rne. I, too, go - by my full ~~r~~:~be! me#~~~ ~~!~.!~~~~nsa~~o~~~; _ Marriage licenses SALISBURY - Bridget N. Humphrey, 20, Langsville. was cited with failure to control following POMEROY a one-vehicle accident that Dissolutions were granted occurred on Wednesday, in Meigs · County Common April IS at approximately Pleas Court to Christina 4:25p.m. Ritchie and Wayne ·Ritchie According to troopers·, and Amanda D. Wells 'and Humphrey was driving her Gary Curtis. 1997 Jeep €herokee northbound on Ohio .143 at mile post I when the vehicle traveled off the right side of POMEROY Kasi the road, lost control.. POMEROY A judgSmith was sentenced in crossed the roadway and POMEROY - The fol· lowing were arraigned in ment was issued in Meigs Meigs County Common - went off the left side before Meigs County Common County Common Pleas Pleas Court to· l8 months in striking a mailbox and Court in the amount · of prison on a charge of rolling over. _ Pleas Court: • Kenneth Michael Smith , $20,159.75, to Beneficial attempted possession of Humphrey and front seat passenger · Bobby Ray on four counts of rape, four Ohio, Inc., against Timothy Vicodm. counts of gross sexual J. Bearhs. Rick Fraley was sen- Stacy, 24, Langsville, imposition and four counts tenced to IS months, with reported non-incapacitating of sexual battery. credit for 112 days served, inJUries, but refused' treatChristopher Tenogha · on a charge of failure to ment at the scene. appointed ccmnsel; bond set POMEROY - A divoJOCe appear after recognizunce Humphrey's vehicle sustained disabling damages. SYRACUSE - Eber O'Dell Pickens , Sr., 73 , of -at $1,000 persopal recog- · was granted in Meigs refease. Syracuse passed away at his residence on Wednesday, - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - _ _ ; _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- · ANNAPOLIS , Md. - Jacqueline Eileen Menchini , 84, of Annapolis, Md., formerly of Pomeroy and Middleport and Milwood, W.Va., passed away Tuesday.April 28.2009, at her home. Mrs. Menchini was born Dec. 12, 1924, in Middleport , and is the daughter of the late Dr. Ernst Maag and Audrey (Hart) Maag. • · · Before retirement, Mrs.Menchini was employed at Kaiser Al11minum in Ravenswood, W.Va. She loved \\(Orking in the garden arid loved her animals-. · She is survived by her son, Ernst C. "Mickey" Menchini of Lima; her daughter, Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis; ,granddaughter, Amy M. Teders of Ottawa; gran!Ison, Christopher P. Menchini of Morgantown, W.Va .; and great grandson, Derrick L. Teders of Ottawa. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Renw T. Menchini. · .- A Memorial Mass and Inurnment will be held at Sacred Heart l;:atholic Church in Pomeroy later this spring. · Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Chesapeake, 445 Defense Highway, Annapolis, Md. 21401 . .. Onhne condolences may be made at ww~.fhnfuneral , home.com. ~~m~~u!~ !~:e;~: ~it~~ En!'!~"·E~~nston: We also don't waht to move lind hope all motorcyclists will 0 '-Blene~s Memorial Hospital to offer health ·screenings • For the Record Jacqueline Menchini out a helmet, to have the wind in one's hair.-to reject the laws that mandate belmets against your will. -But statistics show there is a dramatic difference in out: comes for motorcycle acci· dents where the cyclist was wearing a helmet and where he wasn't. My friends who work in hospital emergency rooms have told rne their hearts sink when they hear th!lt an incoming accident victim was a helmetless cyclist. They do iheir best, but so often it's a matter of stabilizing the victim until the · family can decide whether to donate their organs before turning off the machines. I alik that cyclists. think of the heartache their family and frie(lds will suffer. And if that's not a sufficient argument for you, then sig.j' your donor card. My motber was the lucky recipient of a kidney from a person wbo did not wear a helmet. She grieved wi\h the f~mily th~! so generously gt~ted his organs to her aud Qthers. :Card-Carrying .D11nor In BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR the American and Christian CharloiteGrantisout~fthe Julie . Curtis, Goldie -·take my. son out .of &chool flags, scripture, pledge to hospital , Jo Ann Ritchie · Frederick, Deloris Wolfe, · and away from his friends. the flag , and singmg of the read "Common Sense" Laura Mae Nice, Sharon . Jesse is a gambler and National Anthem. The rally Attending were those Riffle, Everett Grant·, Mary loses money that we need. held in Akron April 25 was· named and Gary Holter, Jo Barrinj:er, and Helen Nothing I say to hiJII makes annoqnced. It was· reported Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Wolf. a difference. He gambled '----'-----~-'------::__ __ _ _ _ _ __ _....:.__ _'----'-------'-------,--- away our taX -refund: I hate' him and.my son hates .him, · AEP (NYSE) - 26.38 O.nMit (NYSE) - 3.91 Akzo {NASDAQ)- 41.70 - . 1 Elaclrtc (NYSE) - 12.65 "Mhlllnd tnc. {NYSE) - 21 ,96 Hlrtey.Oavldeon (NYSE) - 22.16 Big Lola (NYSE) - 27.64 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33 , Kroger (NYSE) - 21.62 _ Bob EVInS {NASDAQ) - 24.25 BorgWamer {NYSE) - 28.15 Limited llrlndl (NYSE) - 11.42 No<folk Southern (NYSE) Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) 35.68 - 4.Cl' Ohio Vlllley Bone Corp. (NASChampion (NASDAQ) - 1.7t DAQ)- 22.35 Channing Shops {NASDAQ) BBT {NYSE) - 23.34 3.49 "*>plea (NASDAQ) - 16.57 City Holdi"'J {NASDAQ) - 29.49 COIIIna (NYSE) - 38.35 · ~co (NYSE) - oW.7& DuPont (NYSE) - 27.90 P!emler (NASDAQ) - 5,08 US Bank (NYSE)- 18.22 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.511 Obituaries Seek help against addicted husbanil CHESTER Marge . Fetty conducted a recent . meeting of Chester Council 323 . Daughters of America, · The meeting opened in ritualistic form with pledges to Friday..Showers. A chance of thunderstorms in the moming .. Then thunderstorms like!y in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday nlght •••Showers likely. Thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph ... Becoming northwest _after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday...Cloudy with The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ANNIE ' S MAILBOX ' ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens wilt offer blood .pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose. screening Wednesday, May 6. The free blood pressure · screening will be ope~ to the public from9 a.m. unttl n~n m the hospttal's 'patient entrance lobby. The choles, terol and ghicose screenmg, Friday, May 1, 2009 ' Community Calendar Public meetings Page.A2 House passes.credit card bill_that helps consumers WASHINGTON (AP) Riding a crest of populist anger. the House on Thursday approved a bill to restrict credit card practices and eliminate ·, sudden increases jn interest rates and late fees that have entangled millions of consumers. The legislation, dubbed the Credit Card HolderS' Bill of Rights, passed by a bipartisan vote ·of 357-70 following lobbying by President Barack Obama and members of his administration. The measure would prohibit so-called double-cycle billing and retroactive rate hikes and would prevent companies from giving credit cards to anyone under 18. If they become Ia w. the new provisions won ' I take effect for a year, except for a requirement that customers get 45 days' notice. before their interest rates are increased. That would take effect in 90 days . Simil_ar legislation is before the Senate, where it could be taken up as early as next week. "This is a unique opportunity to end abusive practices that afflict millions of fami- · lies across the nation, to and reliable protections for contribute to our economic consumers that ban unfair recovery, and to take a stand and abusive practices," the -for American cpnsumers,'' White House said in a slateSen. Christ{)pher Dodd, ment following the House chairman of the Senate vote. 'The nation's credit Banking Committee and the card system must have more bill's primary spilnsor, said accountability, including after the House vote. "Now more effecttve oversight it is the Semite's turn to act." and more effective enforceConsumer advocates and men!' of credit card issuers some Democrats have , who violate the Jaw." _unsuccessfully ·sought for Obama's engagement in years to bring new rules to the issue diverged sharply the industry. from his handling of a plan Supporters want to put a to spare hundreds of thoufinal congressional package sands of homeowners from under Obama's eager pen foreclosure through bank~ by the Memorial Day holi- ruptcy, which met defeat in day. They acknowledged, the Democratic-controlled though, that House passage Senate Thursday on a 45-51 of the measure was an open- vote. Obama had embraced ing salvo and a lengthy le¥- the plan, _but facing stiff islative slog lies ahellll, m opposition from the banking which in,justry interests industry, he did little to could prevail in getting pressure lawmakers who restrictions weakened. worried it would encourage "The administration sup- . bankruptcy filings and cataports Congress' efforts to ... , pult interest rateS higher. Before approving the cred· provide additional strong mothers day; a heartfelt 7~t~ Pork . from Page AI virus is actually a hybrid virus composed of human, avian and swine flu; the · hybri,j. virus is. contagious and is spreading by human· . to-hurnan transmission: no food safety issues related to the hybrid flu have been identified: preliminary investigations have determined that none of the people infected with tile hybrid flu' had contact with hogs . The symptoms of swine flu in people are .similar to the symptoms of regular human flu and include fever, cou·gh, sore thmat, body aches , headache, chills; qnd fatigue. Some people have reported diarrhea and vomiting associated with swine flu . In the pa~ t , seyere i11ness (pneumonia and respiratory failure) and deaths have been reported with swine flu infection .in peo-ple. Like seasonal flu, swine · flu inay cause a worsening of underlying chronic medical conditions. There is no vaccine available right now to protect against swine flu. There are everyday actions that can help prevent the spread of, germs that cause respiratory illnesses like influenza. Take these everyday steps to protect your health: Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough ·or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective. Try to avoid.close contact with sick -people . If you get sick with intluen· zu. ODH recommends you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them.'- Avoid touching your . eyes. nose, or mouth . Germs spread this way. , For public inquires regarding rite swine flu; Ohioans are urged ro call 1- 866-800-1404. it card bill, the House adopted a series of annendments - some of which were pushed by the White House - that amplified the restrictions on industiy practices. The House measure incorporates F~ral Reserve re¥ulations due to take effect m !~~ 20 I 0 but goes further by · ing restrictions for credit cards for coUege students as ·well ' as other changes. Payments made · by card holders that exceed the minimum monthly level would have to be applied ftrst to the portion of the remaining bal.ance with the highest interest rate, and then to any other balances in descending order. Consumers would have to be notified 30 days before their accounts are closed. Double-cycle billing eliminates the interest-free .period for _consumers who move from paying the full balance monthly to carrying a balance. could be the best gift you could evergi11e your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To be published Sunday, May lOth The Daily Sentinel 1x3 Greeting $10 • _Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan · and Cameron Rodgers DeodUne for this Speclcil Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May$, 2009 1'111 oul the form below and drop otrthe payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH45769 Mothel's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~~w 1 Yoor Address 1 --------------~---------------------1 ~-------------------------------·I I I I Ads Must Be Prepaid I ------------------------------------~ ' �• BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Saturday, May 2 SY RACUSE ~ A meetinc of the Sullon Township Tru,tees will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 204 at Overhrook Center m Middleport. One _ of the tru,tees. Kenny Wiggins. is a re;ident receiving therapy then:. , ·tonda•.·, May 4 " ' RUT LAND ~ Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Tuesday, May 5 REEDS\' ILLE _ . Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. township garage. Wednesday, May 6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting. _ 6:30 p.m., Pagevi\le Town Hall. POMEROY - • \'VIeigs County Board of Health, re~ulur meeting. 5 p.m., con fere nce· room Meigs County Health Department. . . Clubs and organizations Friday, May 1 RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7: 30 p.m .. , Racine Grange Hall . All baking contests will be held . Saturday, May 2 MIDDLEPORT ~ Job's Daughters Bethel 62 , II a.m. SOth anniversary dinner. 2 p.m. open meeting with majority ceremony. H onored Queen Harley Fox presiding and reception honoring Kristen Davis. Grand Bethel Honord Q11een to ,o r 11 ow meet ·mg. . HARRISONVILLE ~ Regular stated meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM 7 R fre ' p.m. e shments at 6:30 p.m. All Masons invited. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange . #878, - potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 3 RACINE Racine Chapter 134 of Eastern Star, practice for inspection, 2:30 p.m.,lodge ·ball, all officers urged to attend . GALLIPOLIS Overeaters Anonymus .5:30 p.m. at St. Peter Episcopal Church, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Every Sund~ . 5:30p.m. Monday, May 4 POMEROY - Business After Hours reception, 4-6 Friday, May 1, 2009 p.m., American Municipal Power-Ohio, appetizers provided. POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon , conference room, Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626 for more information . , RACINE Racine Chapte.r 134 Order of Eastern Star, inspection , 7:30 p.m., lodge hall , refreshments to follow. services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel , State Route 143, Pomeroy, Mah 5- 10, 7 p.m. each evening. Monty Hurst , evangelist, with the Hurst Family providing special music. Rev. Charles McKenzie , pastor, 9922952. ·Other events Saturday, May 2 TUPPERS PLAINS American Red Cross bloodmobile, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bethel Worship Center. Free Paula Deen apron io each Friday, May 1 donor. Donors may register · MIDDLEPORT at 667-6793, but registraHealing and miracle sertion not required. vice, 7 p.m .. Rejoicing Life Wednesday, May 7 Church. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, May 2 RACINE ~ Southern American Red Cross bloodCharge men's prayer break- mobile, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., fast, 8 a.m., Morning Star Eastern High School. Sponsored by Student ·United Methodist Church. RUTLAND - Rutland Council. .Church of the Nazarene revival services , May 3 through May 6. Sunday services, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 Monday, May 4 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. p.m. ; Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Singing Mildred Fry will observe by "Seven." Evangelisi, her 95th birthday on May Joshua Sturdivant. · 4. Cards may be sent to Thesday,May'S P.O. Box 75, New Haven, POMEROY - Revival W.Va. 25265. Church events Birthdays . · Chester Co_uncll holds recent meeting Dear Annie: I have been married for 25 years and have a 17-year-old son. My husband. "Jesse," is having an Internet affair with someone he met on the casino boats.. I have been secl'Ctly reading his messages to her for over a year. He sa7s it's just "Internet chat' and denies anythiltg is going on. I have proof Jesse is meeting th1s woman, and -that he has given her money, a camera and offers of help because 1 have copies of his messages. He . once asked her to . get a hotel room, but she declined and said he was · too pushy. When I try to talk to him about this 'emotiona! affair, he gets furi· ous. He says I am snooping and sarcastically suggests he wear an ankle monitor so I can track him. He lies to me and to her, as well. He told ber he lost his wife to cancer four years ago . It's unreal. I am jobless (but looking) and nee4 to get awah from wllich will be offered for a $5 fee, will be availi~ble at the same 'location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, . can O'Bleness' Colnmunity Relations office at (740) 5()6-4814. Please call as ~n as posstble because· appomtments are !muted. . Free colon-_rectal_ cancer home screemng kits and information can be olitained on a daily basis :itthe hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as weU as at the Castrop Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typ!cal· ly do not change dramall~ally m one month so '!ld!VIduals may want to wruttwo to th~e months before being screened agam. Also, screen- ings do not take the place of - testing. A screening will - indicate whether an individ, ual 's level is below, at or· above nonnal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual m~~ be directed to see a phystctan for further testmg. The c~olesterol and glucose screenmg measure~ total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Hope In Indian!) · ·.· · I let them know that I don't Dear Indiana: You could care for 'the nickname.. If · use some perspective while that doesn't work and they you · con~ider your . op~ions. call me Pam again , I ad~ress !>lease don't transmit · to .them by a completely dtfferyour son how Bl!gt'y' you;are ent name : When, they ·.corwith yrur husband. ·_ He reel me about th<11r name, I !!hould not feel obligated to tell them, "My name is take sides. · Pamela. You' ll' !ICI used to You should contact GIUil- using it-." That usually fixes Anon (gam-anon.org) at - the problem. - Pamela · P.O. Box 157; Whitestone, Annie's Mailbox is writ• · NY 11357. Then check tl) ten by Kathy Mitchell and see wh_ether ~our state · Marcy Sugar, longti"'!! edi; offers JOb trammg _and tors of the Ann La11ders ,placement assistllnce for column. Please e-mail your homes would be eligible for women in your situation. questions to anniesmail· more _federal money. Budish You also can contact the boxcomcast.net, or write has defended the compro- YWCA in your area to see to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. mis~ as essential to quality whether they offer any pro: Box 118190, Chicago, IL grams that will help you, 60611. To find out more nursmg home ·care. about Annie's Mailbox; Fisher has repeatedly sup- including counseling. · Dear · Annie: As the and read feature II, by other ported the governor's nursmg home reforms, said weather warms, motorcycle Creators Syndicate writlll's Lauren Worley Goode, a · riders will happily mount up and cartoonists, visit the spokeswoman for the Fisher and enjoy the road: I under- Creators Syndicate · Web stand the desire to ride with- page at www.creators.com.for Ohio campaign. Utilities, nursing homes support Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher COLUMBUS (AP) --:- · home industry were- Bruce Nursing homes and utility Daskal, CEO of Legacy companies, two powerful Health Services of Parma, interest groups • that Ohio and his wife Sharon, who Gov. Ted Strickland bas taken gave a combined $7',200: on publicly, are boih con- and Morton Weisberg and tributing to the U.S. Senate Nicole McEwen of Multicampaign of his right-hand Care Management, who gave $4,800 each: man, Lt. Gov. ·Lee Fisher. . Fisher's donors also includFisher's. first campaign ed Skilled Nursing Care finance report as a Senate candidate includes more Coalition lobbyist Alan than $3 2,000 from nursing Melamed, who along with an home interests and another employee gave nearly $4,000. $27.000 fmm employees, House · Speaker Armond family members and PACs Budish. a Beachwood Democrat who has endorsed of electric companies. Fisher collected more Fisher's Senate bid, also gave than $1 million in the first $1,000, as did several other fundraising period , well . ·House Democrats. B udish, Melamed and above what his .chief rival in the 2010 Democratic prima- Fisher are friends , and· ry. Secretary · of State Melamed represented the Jennifer Brunner raised, Her nursing· home coalition during recent negotiations with total was $207,000. Among . big donors to Budish and the Strickland Fisher from the nursing administration over a llike in the nursing home bed tax tllat was advanced by the governor. Melamed also was recently named a senior adviser to l'isher's 'Senate campaign. "The campaign contributioAs that various individuals made on their own initiative to aU .S. Senate candidate's campaign committee had no relationship to or bearing on the state budget process," said Wayne Hill, a coalition spokesman. The coalition testified this spring that Strickland's proposed cuts would devastate nursing home budgets across the state. In the House · version of the budget, Budish crafted a compromise that offset the cost of Strickland's fee hikes on nursing homes by increasing the state's investment so that the nursing For nwrf,infrnmatii11l q:mtaa: · :~,., PQ(tD-so~ ·. . · .. (740! 99H8BhOr- ' : '. '. , ;mah'Baois~ -~.' (800)'~2-7201, · . ..,_ 7026_. · Email: ,·, Local Weather . showers likely. Hi~hs in the mid 60s. North wmds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percenr. . Saturday night •••Ctoudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. North winds aroubd'S mph . Sunday...Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday night •••Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday thrl!ugh Tuesday.. .Mostly cloudy ' . ' with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday nlght.:.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday and W~nesday night •• .Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent ·chance of showers. Hi!!hs in the upper 70s ..Lows m the mid 50s. Thursday•• .Partly sunny with a. 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s, Local Stocks ~ Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Royal Dutch Shell - 45.68 , Sen I~ (NASQAQ) - 62.47 Wo~Miort (NYSE) - 50.40 Wondy'a (NYSE) - 5 -Bonco (NYSE) - 11.19 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.90 Dalty·alock reports .,.,.,. 4 p.m. ET ctoatng quotes of lrlnaactlonllor April 311, 2008, p!Ovlded by Edward Jonel flnancllll _ . ...... laue Mll18 In O.ttlpotta at (740)441--M-41 and Lesley llanilro In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Mlmbar. SIPC. A~~;~ =·on June 22, 1935, in Rolandus, son of the late Samuel and Mabel (Donahue) Pickens. He was an . . Army veteran, having entered the service in 1956 at Fort Leonardwood, Mo., and served in Korea from 1956 to 1958, returning toFort Knox, Ky., in 1959. · He joined the Syracuse Fire Department in February, I 960, wbere he served as squ,ad chief for eight to I 0 years and was ftre chief for approximately 30 years . He also served on the Water Board from 1970 to 1972, was appointed to town council in 1972, and sei'Ved as Mayor ·from 1978 until 1992. · Since 1979 he served as an EMT and was a trustee at the Meigs EMS from the time it was formed. He was a member of the Mason VFW Post 9926, a proud supporter of the ·Syracuse Youth League, Southern Band Boosters, and served on the board of the Syracuse Community Center. He was employed as a carpenter. He attended the Syracuse Nazarene Church and the Pomeroy Nazurene Church. · · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers Elmer L. Pickens and Donald W. Pickens and sister, 'Clara Smith. . · He is survived by his Wife. Mary Lavender Pickens; children: Eber 0 . Pickens, Jr., Deborah and Tom Lowery and Earl Pickens. He was Papaw-to Zachary Pickens, Jordan, . Casey and Troy Pickens, Logan Fink, Brady Fink , Amber and Camille Hughes, and Rex and Rachel Mohlman; great grandchildren: Cierra, Caleb and Mirale Hughes, Brady and Zander Mohlman; brothers: Emmett and Sue Pickens, Wesley and Louise Pickens, Shelby and Ruby Pickens. Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday May 4, 2009, at · Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home · i11 Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Jan Lavender. Burial will be m Letart Falls Cemetery, ·where VFW Post 9926 and American Legiori Post 140 will conduct military services. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Fire Departmeht servtce will be conducted at 8:30 ·p.m. on Sunday by the Syracuse Fire Department. ·. Donations may be made to Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home to be applied to funeral expenses. A registry is avail· able on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ' John Paul Holley· . RODNEY - John Paul Holley, 59, of Rodney; passed . away on l'uf<Sday,April28, 2009 in Rodney. · ,: He was born June 16, 1949 in Gallia -County, son of ,Vernon and Ruby Beck Holley, who survive him .'John Paul :-vas a graduate of Gallia Academy High· School and was a local businessman with an emphasis in the construction industry and a humanitarian. John Paul wa5 preceded in death by a granddaughter, tianna Lea Holley. ,Also passing_ in this tragedy was his aongtime companion, Carolyn Merry. _. : Surviving are two sons, John Paul (Tami Holt) Holley II )md Eddie (Christie) Holley, both of Bidwell; a daughter, Melissa (Roy) Arnett of Col,umbus; his parents, Vei;Jlon and ;p_uby Holley of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Thomas ;Holley, Anna Holley, _ Whitney Holley and Lane ~hristopher Arnett; one sister, Pauline (Clyde) Elliott of Lecta; three brothers, the Rev. Alfred (Phyllis) Holley of Gallipolis, Eugene (Patty) Holley of Bidwell and David I Arlene) Holley o( Gallipolis; several nieces and nephews . : Services will be II a.m., Monday, May 4, 2009 at the f'irst Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Mound Hill temetery. Friends may call at Lyne Center, University of Rio Grande. on Sunday, May 3, 2009 from . 2-7 p.m. ~rrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. ' Pallbearers will be Dean Rees , Scott. Woodward, Chris tlively, Steve Bryant, Jeff Merrx· and Dave Evans . J{onorary pallbearer wtll be Mike Elliott. · . • In lieu of flowers , please consider a donation in John Paul's memory to the charity of your choice. ~ Please visit www.willisfu~eralhome.com to send e-mail ~ondolences. . ., •< •' RIO . . - , I Summer Term 2009 ·CENTER Summer I• June 1- July2 (First Five Weeks) Summer II• July 6- August ?(Second Five Weeks) - 0!1'1' COURSI:I SEmON PROP COiimN~M! 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II 7:00-9-.SO PM III!IGS 109 10\Voob II MEIGS 125 lOW..b 6:00-li'SO PM M'IWR IMI-ll,SOAM MFlClS 109 lrifu.W..b M'IWR to,oo-u ,so AM M!liGS 109 lndFn.W..b ldW 6:00~:50 PM MEIGS Ill! · tft m. ll<ob 11t 6.«!~:50 PM MFlGSIU 1•1\voW..b R 6:00-UII PM MFlClSI09 IOW..b W - 6:DO~,so PM MEIGS 109 IOW..b M'IWR 1:00-loSO PM III!IGS 1011 I•FMW..b M'IWR J,tlll-l:SO PM l\IEIClS lOll l..tm.w.... fi,OQ ~,S()P!.( ldW l\IEIGS Ill lao! !\voW.. D~YS REAilNGANDLI!.ARNINat.AB BERNARD~ FULTZ CEN'TER 11t T T Till! 6,00-&50 PM ,,oo.9,so PM • POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Prob!lte Coun to Jesse Lee Klein, 20, and Sarah Lynn Ferrell, 23. Middleport; Curtis Wayne Hanstine, 26, Pomeroy, , and Lauren Michelle Hardgrove . 26. Middleport; and Jimmy Ray Lee, Jr., 36, and Anna Jean Welsh, 49, Rutland'. nizance , $100,000 surety and $100,000 appearance bond. Trial set for July 9. . • Jeanetta A. Smith. on four counts of rape, four counts of GSI and four counts of sexual battery. Athens County Public Defender appointed counsel; bond set at $1,000 personal · recc;>gnizance. $100,000 surety and $100,000 appearance bond . Trial set for July 9. · Arraigned Judgment County Common Pleas Court to Seleila M. Hysell from Cody J. Hysell. Highway Patrol ' Sewer from Page At pefini!'g a IC?~:al utili!>' 's financial capab1hty regarding long-term control J''lans to ~ddress _ combine . sewer nverflows and sanitary sewer bverflow controls and l:nsures that such control pro-: warns are truly affordable for Jhe utility's ratepayers." • ,Brown and Voinovich loday released a statewide )nap of the 86 facilities in Oh10 with serious sewage hverflow programs. )'Combined Sewage Pverflow" systems move both wastewater and storm t.Yater through the same kwage system. • In the event of a storm or excessive rain, CSOs cannot handle both human · wastel.vater and storm runoff at ~he same time. The €nvironmental Protection ;..gencyestirilates that about 850 billion gallons of \mtreated wastewater and storm water are released through CSOs each year in . the United States. Federal guidelines require municipalities to renovate these outdated systems to protect human health and the environment, but upgrades often prove too costly for many small communities, There is an immediate need of more than $10 billion in Ohio for improvements in publicly-owned wastewater treatment facilities. The Clean Water Affordability Act authorizes $1.8 billion over five · years for a $rant program to help financ1ally distressed communities update their aging infrastructure. The program would provide a 75-25 cost share for municipalities to use for planning, design, and construction of treatment works to control combined and sanitary sewer overflows. Dissolutions -Sentenced Divorce Eber Pickens. Sr. · read this letter .:... tapeit.to their bikes - whatever it ' takes to remind them to wear a helmet. . Dear Annie: The letter , -from "Not Burly ·About Kimberly" hit a: note with rne. I, too, go - by my full ~~r~~:~be! me#~~~ ~~!~.!~~~~nsa~~o~~~; _ Marriage licenses SALISBURY - Bridget N. Humphrey, 20, Langsville. was cited with failure to control following POMEROY a one-vehicle accident that Dissolutions were granted occurred on Wednesday, in Meigs · County Common April IS at approximately Pleas Court to Christina 4:25p.m. Ritchie and Wayne ·Ritchie According to troopers·, and Amanda D. Wells 'and Humphrey was driving her Gary Curtis. 1997 Jeep €herokee northbound on Ohio .143 at mile post I when the vehicle traveled off the right side of POMEROY Kasi the road, lost control.. POMEROY A judgSmith was sentenced in crossed the roadway and POMEROY - The fol· lowing were arraigned in ment was issued in Meigs Meigs County Common - went off the left side before Meigs County Common County Common Pleas Pleas Court to· l8 months in striking a mailbox and Court in the amount · of prison on a charge of rolling over. _ Pleas Court: • Kenneth Michael Smith , $20,159.75, to Beneficial attempted possession of Humphrey and front seat passenger · Bobby Ray on four counts of rape, four Ohio, Inc., against Timothy Vicodm. counts of gross sexual J. Bearhs. Rick Fraley was sen- Stacy, 24, Langsville, imposition and four counts tenced to IS months, with reported non-incapacitating of sexual battery. credit for 112 days served, inJUries, but refused' treatChristopher Tenogha · on a charge of failure to ment at the scene. appointed ccmnsel; bond set POMEROY - A divoJOCe appear after recognizunce Humphrey's vehicle sustained disabling damages. SYRACUSE - Eber O'Dell Pickens , Sr., 73 , of -at $1,000 persopal recog- · was granted in Meigs refease. Syracuse passed away at his residence on Wednesday, - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - _ _ ; _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- · ANNAPOLIS , Md. - Jacqueline Eileen Menchini , 84, of Annapolis, Md., formerly of Pomeroy and Middleport and Milwood, W.Va., passed away Tuesday.April 28.2009, at her home. Mrs. Menchini was born Dec. 12, 1924, in Middleport , and is the daughter of the late Dr. Ernst Maag and Audrey (Hart) Maag. • · · Before retirement, Mrs.Menchini was employed at Kaiser Al11minum in Ravenswood, W.Va. She loved \\(Orking in the garden arid loved her animals-. · She is survived by her son, Ernst C. "Mickey" Menchini of Lima; her daughter, Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis; ,granddaughter, Amy M. Teders of Ottawa; gran!Ison, Christopher P. Menchini of Morgantown, W.Va .; and great grandson, Derrick L. Teders of Ottawa. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Renw T. Menchini. · .- A Memorial Mass and Inurnment will be held at Sacred Heart l;:atholic Church in Pomeroy later this spring. · Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Chesapeake, 445 Defense Highway, Annapolis, Md. 21401 . .. Onhne condolences may be made at ww~.fhnfuneral , home.com. ~~m~~u!~ !~:e;~: ~it~~ En!'!~"·E~~nston: We also don't waht to move lind hope all motorcyclists will 0 '-Blene~s Memorial Hospital to offer health ·screenings • For the Record Jacqueline Menchini out a helmet, to have the wind in one's hair.-to reject the laws that mandate belmets against your will. -But statistics show there is a dramatic difference in out: comes for motorcycle acci· dents where the cyclist was wearing a helmet and where he wasn't. My friends who work in hospital emergency rooms have told rne their hearts sink when they hear th!lt an incoming accident victim was a helmetless cyclist. They do iheir best, but so often it's a matter of stabilizing the victim until the · family can decide whether to donate their organs before turning off the machines. I alik that cyclists. think of the heartache their family and frie(lds will suffer. And if that's not a sufficient argument for you, then sig.j' your donor card. My motber was the lucky recipient of a kidney from a person wbo did not wear a helmet. She grieved wi\h the f~mily th~! so generously gt~ted his organs to her aud Qthers. :Card-Carrying .D11nor In BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR the American and Christian CharloiteGrantisout~fthe Julie . Curtis, Goldie -·take my. son out .of &chool flags, scripture, pledge to hospital , Jo Ann Ritchie · Frederick, Deloris Wolfe, · and away from his friends. the flag , and singmg of the read "Common Sense" Laura Mae Nice, Sharon . Jesse is a gambler and National Anthem. The rally Attending were those Riffle, Everett Grant·, Mary loses money that we need. held in Akron April 25 was· named and Gary Holter, Jo Barrinj:er, and Helen Nothing I say to hiJII makes annoqnced. It was· reported Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Wolf. a difference. He gambled '----'-----~-'------::__ __ _ _ _ _ __ _....:.__ _'----'-------'-------,--- away our taX -refund: I hate' him and.my son hates .him, · AEP (NYSE) - 26.38 O.nMit (NYSE) - 3.91 Akzo {NASDAQ)- 41.70 - . 1 Elaclrtc (NYSE) - 12.65 "Mhlllnd tnc. {NYSE) - 21 ,96 Hlrtey.Oavldeon (NYSE) - 22.16 Big Lola (NYSE) - 27.64 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33 , Kroger (NYSE) - 21.62 _ Bob EVInS {NASDAQ) - 24.25 BorgWamer {NYSE) - 28.15 Limited llrlndl (NYSE) - 11.42 No<folk Southern (NYSE) Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) 35.68 - 4.Cl' Ohio Vlllley Bone Corp. (NASChampion (NASDAQ) - 1.7t DAQ)- 22.35 Channing Shops {NASDAQ) BBT {NYSE) - 23.34 3.49 "*>plea (NASDAQ) - 16.57 City Holdi"'J {NASDAQ) - 29.49 COIIIna (NYSE) - 38.35 · ~co (NYSE) - oW.7& DuPont (NYSE) - 27.90 P!emler (NASDAQ) - 5,08 US Bank (NYSE)- 18.22 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.511 Obituaries Seek help against addicted husbanil CHESTER Marge . Fetty conducted a recent . meeting of Chester Council 323 . Daughters of America, · The meeting opened in ritualistic form with pledges to Friday..Showers. A chance of thunderstorms in the moming .. Then thunderstorms like!y in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday nlght •••Showers likely. Thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph ... Becoming northwest _after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday...Cloudy with The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ANNIE ' S MAILBOX ' ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens wilt offer blood .pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose. screening Wednesday, May 6. The free blood pressure · screening will be ope~ to the public from9 a.m. unttl n~n m the hospttal's 'patient entrance lobby. The choles, terol and ghicose screenmg, Friday, May 1, 2009 ' Community Calendar Public meetings Page.A2 House passes.credit card bill_that helps consumers WASHINGTON (AP) Riding a crest of populist anger. the House on Thursday approved a bill to restrict credit card practices and eliminate ·, sudden increases jn interest rates and late fees that have entangled millions of consumers. The legislation, dubbed the Credit Card HolderS' Bill of Rights, passed by a bipartisan vote ·of 357-70 following lobbying by President Barack Obama and members of his administration. The measure would prohibit so-called double-cycle billing and retroactive rate hikes and would prevent companies from giving credit cards to anyone under 18. If they become Ia w. the new provisions won ' I take effect for a year, except for a requirement that customers get 45 days' notice. before their interest rates are increased. That would take effect in 90 days . Simil_ar legislation is before the Senate, where it could be taken up as early as next week. "This is a unique opportunity to end abusive practices that afflict millions of fami- · lies across the nation, to and reliable protections for contribute to our economic consumers that ban unfair recovery, and to take a stand and abusive practices," the -for American cpnsumers,'' White House said in a slateSen. Christ{)pher Dodd, ment following the House chairman of the Senate vote. 'The nation's credit Banking Committee and the card system must have more bill's primary spilnsor, said accountability, including after the House vote. "Now more effecttve oversight it is the Semite's turn to act." and more effective enforceConsumer advocates and men!' of credit card issuers some Democrats have , who violate the Jaw." _unsuccessfully ·sought for Obama's engagement in years to bring new rules to the issue diverged sharply the industry. from his handling of a plan Supporters want to put a to spare hundreds of thoufinal congressional package sands of homeowners from under Obama's eager pen foreclosure through bank~ by the Memorial Day holi- ruptcy, which met defeat in day. They acknowledged, the Democratic-controlled though, that House passage Senate Thursday on a 45-51 of the measure was an open- vote. Obama had embraced ing salvo and a lengthy le¥- the plan, _but facing stiff islative slog lies ahellll, m opposition from the banking which in,justry interests industry, he did little to could prevail in getting pressure lawmakers who restrictions weakened. worried it would encourage "The administration sup- . bankruptcy filings and cataports Congress' efforts to ... , pult interest rateS higher. Before approving the cred· provide additional strong mothers day; a heartfelt 7~t~ Pork . from Page AI virus is actually a hybrid virus composed of human, avian and swine flu; the · hybri,j. virus is. contagious and is spreading by human· . to-hurnan transmission: no food safety issues related to the hybrid flu have been identified: preliminary investigations have determined that none of the people infected with tile hybrid flu' had contact with hogs . The symptoms of swine flu in people are .similar to the symptoms of regular human flu and include fever, cou·gh, sore thmat, body aches , headache, chills; qnd fatigue. Some people have reported diarrhea and vomiting associated with swine flu . In the pa~ t , seyere i11ness (pneumonia and respiratory failure) and deaths have been reported with swine flu infection .in peo-ple. Like seasonal flu, swine · flu inay cause a worsening of underlying chronic medical conditions. There is no vaccine available right now to protect against swine flu. There are everyday actions that can help prevent the spread of, germs that cause respiratory illnesses like influenza. Take these everyday steps to protect your health: Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough ·or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective. Try to avoid.close contact with sick -people . If you get sick with intluen· zu. ODH recommends you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them.'- Avoid touching your . eyes. nose, or mouth . Germs spread this way. , For public inquires regarding rite swine flu; Ohioans are urged ro call 1- 866-800-1404. it card bill, the House adopted a series of annendments - some of which were pushed by the White House - that amplified the restrictions on industiy practices. The House measure incorporates F~ral Reserve re¥ulations due to take effect m !~~ 20 I 0 but goes further by · ing restrictions for credit cards for coUege students as ·well ' as other changes. Payments made · by card holders that exceed the minimum monthly level would have to be applied ftrst to the portion of the remaining bal.ance with the highest interest rate, and then to any other balances in descending order. Consumers would have to be notified 30 days before their accounts are closed. Double-cycle billing eliminates the interest-free .period for _consumers who move from paying the full balance monthly to carrying a balance. could be the best gift you could evergi11e your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To be published Sunday, May lOth The Daily Sentinel 1x3 Greeting $10 • _Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan · and Cameron Rodgers DeodUne for this Speclcil Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May$, 2009 1'111 oul the form below and drop otrthe payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH45769 Mothel's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~~w 1 Yoor Address 1 --------------~---------------------1 ~-------------------------------·I I I I Ads Must Be Prepaid I ------------------------------------~ ' �I I 'The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Friday, May 1, 2009 Hard choices for modern ·nuns 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ..Allletters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pUblication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley <usPs 213·9601 OhiO Valley Publishing Co, Our main concern in all stories Is lo Published every morning. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Frfdav, 111 Court Str&et, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. ~i~:~~~.Second-class postage Member: The Associated P(8SS and the -Ohio Newspaper" Asaoclatlon. Our main number 11 (740) 992-~156. Department lxtaniiQns are: tions to Th& Dail'r' Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News By .. rrler or motor route Poatmuter: Send address correc· Subscription Rates Edllor: Charlene H~flk:h , Ext. 12 A1porter: Brian Aeed, Ext. 14 lloporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 - k • ..............'11.30 52 - k l ... '.'.' .... '128.85 Dally , ..................sO' Santor Chl%en rates 26 weeki ............ .'59.61 52 weeki ............ '116.90 Advertising Subscribe<s sl1ould rem! "' advanCe OUiotde Solll: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ~ to 1ho llot; Sonhl. No sub· ~ So ill: Branda Davis, Ext 16 scription bV mail penn4ft8cl In areas where home carrier service is 8\IBilable. CtaoJCtn:.: JtJdy Clal1c, Ext. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: mdsnews Omydailysentinet.corn ~eb·. "' www.mydail)lsen1inel.com Mllll Subltcrlptlon tnslde Molgs Counly 12 Weeks ............ '35.26 26 Weeks ............ .'70. 70 52 Weeks ............ '140.11 Outatdo Meigs Coullty 56 55 12 Weeks · · · · • · · · · · · · ·' · 26 Weeks . .'..........' 113,60 52 Weeks .....•......'227.21 '----.. . . --------------·-.J., These should be happy times .for liberals and the Democratic Party as a whole. They control the White House and both houses of Congress, while opposition Republicans are leaderless and lost. So why do some Democrats, partie- . ularly those farther to the left, appear so angry? If you doubt it, just watch a few minutes of MSNBC, where the. recent nationwide series of "tea parties" · to protest federal spending and taxes set off an angry, almost manic response. The most telling came April 16 on Keith Olbermann 's "Countdown ," during which the actress Janeane Garofalo, who plays an FBI computer geek on . "24," denounced the tea parties as "racism straight up." · "Let's be very honest about what this is about," Garofalo . said. "It's not about bashing Democrats. It's no't about taxes .. ,. This ts about hating a black man m the White House ." Garofalo linked the tea what she parties to described as a peculiar feature of the conservative brain. "The limbic brain inside a right-winger, or Republican , or conservative, or your average white· power activist - the limbic brain is much larger in their head space than in a reasonbl a e person," she explained. "And it is pushing against · of the cycles of American politics; Republicans were exhausted, .and it was the other party's turn. Now, r; having won, they are unsure how long victory will Byron last. York "They see that they have a very small window of opportunity to do all the want," things they the frontal lobe. So their Anderson went on . "They synapses are misfiring." see the window of opportu(The limbic .brain is the nity as small because they. deep portion of the brain know in their deepest beans that mediates , controls and that the vast maj'ority of the American peop e wouldn't expresses emotion.) go for all of the things they Now . it's . po's sible want to do ." So they are Garofalo was joking; she frantic to do as much as .posused to do comedy. But she didn't SEEM to be joking, sible before the opp<isition and her comments were coalesces. And the •tea parconsistent with a long and ties might be the beginning dishonorable history of of that coalescence. · Then there is the question attributing political conser· vatism to mental abnormali- of self-image. Watching ty. And as she spoke about Garofalo and Olbermann t~e aile ged anger o.n the discuss the tea parties, it nght, Garofalo herself was impossible to avoid the seemed visibly angry. Why sense that they saw themdoes a virtually powerless selves as two good people opposition apparently trou- talking about many bad ble her, Olbermann and so people. "One of the things about narcissism is that it many others on the left? asked William Anderson. look$ like people who are a friend who is a p<ilitical just proud of themselves conservative, a medical and smug. But in fact , nardoctor and a lecturer in psy- cissism is a very brittle and chiatry at Harvard . "They unstable . state," Anderson are angry, but I think they told me. "People who are are also scared, and I think deeply invested in narcisit''s because they have a sism spend an awful lot of sense that their triumph is a energy trying to maintain precarious one," Anderson the illusion they have of .told me. Democrats won in themselves as being power2008 in some .part because . ful and good, and they are r~ -·~ ~l of exquisit!liY sensitive to any- . · thing that migbt prick thai balloon." Again, the tea parties could represent a thfeat: What if the protesterS weren't racists, weren't vio, lent, weren't mentallY. defective? What if ·their point was legitimate, oi even partly legitimate? Those are questions better batted down than answered. · . Finally, there is the sense of anxiety and fragility tha! stems from the liberals · newly won power. They control everything in gov: emment, and . some feaf what the responsibility of governing is doing to them. Their president of hope and change is against a special commission to investigate Bush-era terrorist inter' rogations. He· is escalatin!l the war .in Afghanistan. He seems determined to bail out the nation's richest bankers. For some on · the left. it can be difficult tQ abide those actions and stilf maintain the image of one'!( self atop the moral high ground. So they lasli out ai the easy target presented b,ll the tea parties. ; And that is how political triumph can produce angej and unhappiness. Don't bC surprised if there is muclt more of both in the days tq come. (Byron York is chief polit~ ic:al correspondent for Thl., Washb1gton Examiner). '· . ;> ;.· 2009 Gospel in·the Park series opens May 8 Faith in the harvest field St. John 4:35 - The harvest is,ripe. · The harvest field has always been white. But the harvest field has been neglecte!l a lot. · We proressing Christians need to be busy reaching out to souls - we must do and never stop. We must stand fpr God's glory and never quit in · having work shoes on one way or another; · Time is fast getting away from us all . · Oh , but lei's r~member our sisters and our brothers. .Oft time the future on earth is thought of more than the future in Heaven above. · · So we must labor, yes, labor for the souls of everyone. · And make our I abor a labor of love. Later is running out, time is getting short. So we Christians need to watch and pray. . For the harvest is great and the labors are few and what we do, we must do quickly - not tomor• row, but today. Be y~ patient, have faith and establish your hearts, · · For the coming of the Lord draweth ttigh. So Jet's keep our mind, soul , bean and body read in keeping faith. .. . :For the Great Homecoming Day in the sky on htgh. . j . a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .-' Friday, May i, GALLIPOLIS - The fourth season of the Gospel in the Park Concert series is approaching. The first date is Friday, May S at 7 p.m., feaiur· ing the Gospel Harmony Boys. · · The series will continue to showcase some of the best local. talent, performing on most of the Friday evenings this summer in the Gallipcilis City Park. The sings are free to the public with an offering received to help offset the expenses of the performers. The sings are an ideal location for fellow ship with folks from other churches in the aiea. The series is a non-denominational , Christ-centered ministry for the entire community. Some of the talent scheduled to appear this year include the Gospel Harmony Bl)ys, Forgiven Four, White Oak Quartet, The Concords, Gloryland Believers, Violet Maynard, Mark Coleman, Missions Tt'io. The Shafer/Collins Family. Karen Polcyn; · New Southern Harmony, Brian and the Family Connection, Martie Short, Vickie ' Moore, God's · Ambassadors. Scott Frazier, Donnie Boggs, Amy Ours, Romans Highway and The New City Singers. · · . For more · information or questions, contact Pastor Rick Barc11s, Addison Freewill Baptisl CllUrcli, (740) 367·7063 (home) or (740) 4466680, or addisonftvbchurch@dragqnbbs.com. . TODAY IN HISTORY In time of victory, why is.the lift so angry? FAITH. FAMILY :The Daily Sentinel ' It may take time, but it's strategy was only the tliird they are staying," she said. ~ hard for a Catholic educator of four strategies critiqued Finally, some women an; (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 to publicly praise the work by Brink in the printed text fighting on, hoping to · www.mydallysentlnel.com of nuns who have bravely of her presentation, titled achieve reconcilialion leaped "beyond Jesus" "A Marginal Life: Pursuing someday .with a changed~ without 'drawing some flak Holiness in the 21st egalitarian church hierar~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - especially in the Internet Te~ry . • CeJ)tury." Her goal was to chy. Thus, the current con· age. MaHin,g ly urge leaders of Catholic fliers in' . American Dan Goodrich During this era of crisis religious orders to make Catholicism cannot be hid; Publisher and decline, some Catholic !:lear, if painful, choices in . den, she said. . religious orders have choan age · in which "indeci"Theologians are denied Charlene Hoeflich sen ·IO enter a time of bo h h 1h f · sion" is the proverbial ele- academic freedom, that J·nvolves a ut t e ea t o many "soiouming" General Manager-News Editor ' relig 1'ous· orde pe · ·JJ phant in the living room. Religious and. laywomeri "moving beyond the ·n light rs,rt esth eta Y I of re t th Sister Laurie began with feel scrutinized simp!" l church, even beyond Jesus," Congregation · po sfor a thee this assumption: "Old con- because of their biology, ' Sinsinawa Dominican Sister Doctrine of the Faith is cepts of how to live the life Gays and lesbians desire tO Congress shall make no law respecting an Laurie Brin)(. told a 2007 supervising a "doctrinal are no longer valid." · participate as fully human,; national gathering of the assessment" of the · The first option, she said, fully sexual Catholics with; establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Leadership Conference of Leadership Conference of is "death with dignity and in their parishes," sai4 free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Women Religious. Women Religious. The grace," as opposed . to Brink. Many Catholics also ' "Religious ·rilles, institu' question is whether many becoming a "zombie con- oppose the "ecclesial dear: of speech, or of the press; or the right f!.f the tionallimitations, ecclesias- sisters have rejected doc- gregation" that staggers on ness that refuses to hear the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tical authorit.ies no lon~erfit trines stated in Vatican doc- with no purpose. This call of the Spirit summon< the Government for a redress ofgrievances. this congregation, wh1ch in uments focusing 00 the option must be taken seri- ing not only celibate ntale~ most respects is post- male priesthood, homosex- ously since the average age but marrted men and - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Christian," added Brink, a uality and the Catholic · of the 67,000 sisters and women to serve" as priests.: former journalist who is a Church's role in the salva- nuns in the United swes is These religious orders biblical-studies professor at tion of souls .. Cardinal 69. Many retreat ministries will · strive to recruit neW Chicago's Catholic Joseph Ratzinger - now are closing, and large sisters and train them to Theological Union. Pope Benedict XVI _ "mother houses"· are strug- continue 'the strugghi Today is Friday, May 1, the 121 st day of 2009. There are , For these women, the played a crucial role in· the gling with finances, while against t)te "men who con: 244 days left in the year. 'Jesus narrative is not the development of these docu- some congregations . no trot the power in but hot the Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, 011 only or the most important ments. longer invite or accept new Spirit of the church," ·. sh~ May 1, 1909, Walter Reed General Hospital (later a part of narrative .... They still hold Catholic conservatives candidates. · said. If reconciliation Walter Reed Army Medical Center) in Washington, D.C., up and reverence the values are convinced that Brink Meanwhile, Brink noted occurs, it will take place in admitted its first patients . · · of the Gospel, but they also crossed an important line. with sadness, some orders reformed cl]urch. : On this date: In 1707. the Kingdom of Great Britain was recognize that these same "If you're going to be have chosen to turn back the Right now, she stressed; created as a treaty merging England and Scotland took effect. values are not solely the post-Christian, then be post- clock - thus winnin'g the the Catholic hierarchy is In 1884, construction began on the first skyscraper, a 10- property of Christianity. Christian. I don't say that favor of Rome. "They are "rightto feel alarmed. Whai story structure in Chicago built by the Home Insurance Co. Buddhism, · Native with snark. It's just reality," putting on the habit, or con- is at stake is the very heart of New York. · American spirituality, argued Catholic blogger tinuing to wear the habit of the church itself." · In 1898, Comm<J9ore George Dewey gave the command, Judaism, Islam · and others Amy Welborn of Beliefnet. · with zest. ... Some would (T~r'ry Mallingly is direc; "You may fire when you are ready, Gridley," as an hold similar tenets fur right . "If .you've moved on critique that they are the tor of the Washington American naval force destroyed a Spanish squadron in behavior within the commu- move on. Step out from the nostalgic portrait of a time , Journalism Center at the Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. ·. nity, right relationship with· protective mantle of identity now passed. But they · are Council for Christian In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building the Earth and right relation- that gives you · cachet, that flourishing. Young adults Colleges and UniversitieJ was dedicated. ship with the divine." of 'Catholic nun."' · are finding in these commu- and leads th6 In 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 It took time, but ripples However. it's important to nities a living image of their GetReligion.org project to reconnaissance plane ·near Sverdlovsk and captured. its from her address have note that this "post- romantic view of religious study religion and the pilot, Francis Gary Powers. . grown into waves of debate Christian." "sojourning" life.They are entering. And news). In 1963, JamesW. Whittaker became the first American ---------------------,--------:-----,..------....._--~ to conquer Mount Everest as he and a Sherpa guide reached the summit. ·. · .. In 1978, Ernest Moria! was inaugurated as the first black mayor of New Orleans. . In 1982, the 1982World's Fair opened in Knoxville; Tenn. . Ten years ago: Yugoslav leader · Slobodan Milosevic agreed to hand over three captured U.S. soldiers to the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Despite protests, the National Rifle Association held its annual meeting in Denver II days after the Columbine shootings. The Liberty Bell 7, the Mercury space capsule flown by Gus Grissom, was found in the Atlantic 300 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, Fla., 38. years after it sank.An amphibious boat (known as· a "duck") sank at Hot Springs, Ark., killing 13. Charismatic, a 30-1 shot, charged to victory .in the I 25th Kentucky Derby. . F1ve years ago: Attackers stormed the offices of Houstonbased ABB Lumps Global Inc. in Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, killing six Westerners and a Saudi; all four attackers were killed after an hour-long police chase in which they dtagged the body of an American froin the bumper of their car. Smarty Jones won the Kentucky Derby, becoming the fust unbeaten Derby winner since Seattle Slew in 1977. · One year ago: Three dozen people were kille". in a double suicide bombing during a wedding procession in .Balad Ruz, Iraq. A military jury at Fort Hood, Texas, acquitted Army Sgt. Leonard Trevino of premeditated murder in the death of an unarmed Iraqi insurgent. A U.S. missile strike in central Somalia killed the reputed leader of al-Qaida in So~alia. President George W. Bush imposed new sanctions ~gamst property owned or controlled by ~he military junta ID Myanmar. Deborah Jeane Palfrey, convtcted of being the "D.C. Mada111," h40ged herself in Tarpon Springs, Fla. Philipp Freiherr von Boeselager, believed to be the fast sur' '.:4nd after webuzz.Manhattan skyscrapers, let's dive-bomb'ttw Pentagon!" viving member of the inner circle of plotters who attempt- · ed to kill Adolf Hitler, died in Altenahr, Germany, at age 90. Thought for Today: "He who is swift to believe is swift !O forget." - Rabbi Abraham Joshua Hesche!, Polish-born scholar (1907-1972). Page~ I ' - Dorothy Lanier Whittington, Gallipolis .Ordination Council approves P~tor Townsend Local Events GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, March 28, . 2009, Pastor Alvis pollard welcomed the ordination council to First Baptisi Church . of Gallipolis to examine for ordination to the gospel mini~try , · Pastor Matthew Townsend, currently the asso-. · ciate and youth pastor at First Baptist (for the ·last three years). In addition to Pollard, the council ·consisted of Pastor Jim , Lusher (Faith Baptist Church, Bidwell), Pastor Jeff Halsted (Calvary Baptist Church, Orang Rapids, M1ch.), Pastor Mark Beaver !Elizabeth Chapel Church , Crown City), Pastor Marc Sarrett, (Trinity Baptist Church, Rio Grande); Pastor L;my Haley (Jackson Baptist .Temple, Jackson), Pastor Jeff. R ·. eed (Faith · Baptist. Church, Bidwell), Dr. Fredrick Williams (First Baptist Church, Gallipolis}, Pastor Patrick O 'Donnell (First 'Baptist C:hurch, Gallipolis), . Pastor Bradley S. Brandt (Wheelersburg Baptisi Church, Wheelersburg) and Dr. David Warren (OARBC representative, Cedarville). The council moved. to appoint Dr. David Warren as moderator for the council and Dr. ·Fredrick W. Williams as clerk. The clerk read the motion from First Baptist Ch~b ·cle.\'k minutes of Jan . 18, 2009, approving the convening ~fan ordination cpuncil for Townsend. Warren asked Mait's wife, Miranda Simmons Townsend. to come forward to be intro- The council ,requested that the ordination clerk make . arrangements for the church · secretary to compose a brief letier to Faith Baptist Bible · GALLIPOLIS- PaiotorJ.R. Moreno, an air brush College and Seminary noting . artist from Macon, Ga., will be painting and bringing the facts of the ordination and the message to French City Baptist Church on Ohio < h · 160 across from Brown's Market today at 7 p.m. · . th mg em 1 or t eir work Moreno is known for his "chalk talks" in which thank , in Matt's education and · preparation for ministry. The he creates illustrations while discussing the the · . . Lord~s word. . Moreno has exhibited his prowess as an artisi "y counct 1 unammous 1Y com· mended Pastor Matthew Y Townsend for his honesty, do.in~ p~in!ings an~ drawin~s in Te~as, Louisiana, h.umil.ity, Godly character, MIS6tss1ppt, Georg1a, Nort Carolina and Soutl) Carolina. faithful knowledge and-explaPastor Mark Williams Invites everyone to attend~.· nation of Biblical doctrine. The council also commended First Baptist Church for CatnpBigD S Subnittled photo their hospitality in hosting the ' Pastor Matthew Townsend, and his wife Miranda, In center, ordination GALLIPOL1S - Bulaville Christian Church, council with a spe· seated, are seen with members of the ordination council that cific commendation to the 2337 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, willlauncli approved Townsend for ordination at First Baptist Church in ladies of the church who pre- "Come Grow With Us," a campaign to help expand Gallipolis. · · pared a luncheon for the the church and its membership, starting April 5 and council members and guests. continuing each Sunday until May 10. · duced and give testimony of tools for a life-long study of The council thanked Warren Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. · her salvation and her support the Bible and ministry work. for his leadership in moderatThe Rev. l{arold Tracewe/1 welcomes all to ·'.of . Matt. · Following .· this, . . For the nex( two and a half ing the council'. Upon comple- attend, and mnre information is available at (740) Pastor Matt gave his testi mo- . hours, the council questioned · . · ny of salvation and call to and examined Pastor Matt's tion of the council's work, it 367-5023. ministry. Pastor Matt shared salvation, call to preach and wasufficially .disbanded. M . a On Sunday, March 29, how he · was rais.e d in a doctrinal beliefs. Pastor Matt Christian family, inade an demonstrated a wi.de knowl- 2009, First Baptist Church PORTER - Trioity United Methodist Church·, early decision to accept · edge of the Bible and current officially voted to accept the junction of state routes 554 and 160, will have a recommendation of the ordiChrist, went to a Christian issues facing the churcti with free community bean supper on Wednesday, May 6 · . school, but did not really a heart for ministry along nation council and ordain from 5 to 6:30 p.m . understand salvation until he with a commitment to con- Pastor Matt Townsend . Everyone welcome. For information, call (740) Pastor Matt was ordained in liad· a serious spiritual strug- tinue to study the Bible and 446-2565. . . . gle early in his high sc hool to develop his spiritual the Sunday evening service years. growth and doctrinal ~oder· with the prayer behlg led by' Warren. Pastor Jeff 1-lalsted After this, Matt btigin to standing. gave the charge to the candigrow spiritually, hunger for The council moved into date . and. Pollard gave the . GALLIPOL!S - All y~ung mothers-to-be or . the Word of God, and grew in executive session where they· single mothers are invited to a dinner party in the his desire that God wanted unanimously passed a motion charge to the church. Bob Hood, chairman of the fellowship buildin~ of Faith Valley Commuttity him to preach. He attended to recommend with commen- . Faith Baptist Bible College dation that First Baptist deacons of First Baptist Church on Bulav!ll¢ Pike from 3 to 5 p.m. · · · and then the seminary there to Church,of Gallipolis proceed Church, presented Pastor Saturday, May 9. Matt with a ·Bible, Warren The dinner will honor mothers and their responprepare for ministry. He grad- with the ordination of Pastor uated with a BA, MA, and Matt Townsend .in an ordina- presented Pastor Matt with his sibilities. Day care will bi: provided. The lipeak<ir. MDiv in pastoral studies and tion service scheduled for ordination certificate, and a has nine children of her own. For more information, call (740) 446-7851. church fellowship followed. linguistics and acquired the March 29, 2009, at 6 p.m .. Pas.tor., artist to speak locally . :. G · h rowt • Free bean supper begin y6 Dinner to honor mothers �I I 'The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Friday, May 1, 2009 Hard choices for modern ·nuns 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ..Allletters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pUblication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley <usPs 213·9601 OhiO Valley Publishing Co, Our main concern in all stories Is lo Published every morning. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Frfdav, 111 Court Str&et, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. ~i~:~~~.Second-class postage Member: The Associated P(8SS and the -Ohio Newspaper" Asaoclatlon. Our main number 11 (740) 992-~156. Department lxtaniiQns are: tions to Th& Dail'r' Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News By .. rrler or motor route Poatmuter: Send address correc· Subscription Rates Edllor: Charlene H~flk:h , Ext. 12 A1porter: Brian Aeed, Ext. 14 lloporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 - k • ..............'11.30 52 - k l ... '.'.' .... '128.85 Dally , ..................sO' Santor Chl%en rates 26 weeki ............ .'59.61 52 weeki ............ '116.90 Advertising Subscribe<s sl1ould rem! "' advanCe OUiotde Solll: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ~ to 1ho llot; Sonhl. No sub· ~ So ill: Branda Davis, Ext 16 scription bV mail penn4ft8cl In areas where home carrier service is 8\IBilable. CtaoJCtn:.: JtJdy Clal1c, Ext. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: mdsnews Omydailysentinet.corn ~eb·. "' www.mydail)lsen1inel.com Mllll Subltcrlptlon tnslde Molgs Counly 12 Weeks ............ '35.26 26 Weeks ............ .'70. 70 52 Weeks ............ '140.11 Outatdo Meigs Coullty 56 55 12 Weeks · · · · • · · · · · · · ·' · 26 Weeks . .'..........' 113,60 52 Weeks .....•......'227.21 '----.. . . --------------·-.J., These should be happy times .for liberals and the Democratic Party as a whole. They control the White House and both houses of Congress, while opposition Republicans are leaderless and lost. So why do some Democrats, partie- . ularly those farther to the left, appear so angry? If you doubt it, just watch a few minutes of MSNBC, where the. recent nationwide series of "tea parties" · to protest federal spending and taxes set off an angry, almost manic response. The most telling came April 16 on Keith Olbermann 's "Countdown ," during which the actress Janeane Garofalo, who plays an FBI computer geek on . "24," denounced the tea parties as "racism straight up." · "Let's be very honest about what this is about," Garofalo . said. "It's not about bashing Democrats. It's no't about taxes .. ,. This ts about hating a black man m the White House ." Garofalo linked the tea what she parties to described as a peculiar feature of the conservative brain. "The limbic brain inside a right-winger, or Republican , or conservative, or your average white· power activist - the limbic brain is much larger in their head space than in a reasonbl a e person," she explained. "And it is pushing against · of the cycles of American politics; Republicans were exhausted, .and it was the other party's turn. Now, r; having won, they are unsure how long victory will Byron last. York "They see that they have a very small window of opportunity to do all the want," things they the frontal lobe. So their Anderson went on . "They synapses are misfiring." see the window of opportu(The limbic .brain is the nity as small because they. deep portion of the brain know in their deepest beans that mediates , controls and that the vast maj'ority of the American peop e wouldn't expresses emotion.) go for all of the things they Now . it's . po's sible want to do ." So they are Garofalo was joking; she frantic to do as much as .posused to do comedy. But she didn't SEEM to be joking, sible before the opp<isition and her comments were coalesces. And the •tea parconsistent with a long and ties might be the beginning dishonorable history of of that coalescence. · Then there is the question attributing political conser· vatism to mental abnormali- of self-image. Watching ty. And as she spoke about Garofalo and Olbermann t~e aile ged anger o.n the discuss the tea parties, it nght, Garofalo herself was impossible to avoid the seemed visibly angry. Why sense that they saw themdoes a virtually powerless selves as two good people opposition apparently trou- talking about many bad ble her, Olbermann and so people. "One of the things about narcissism is that it many others on the left? asked William Anderson. look$ like people who are a friend who is a p<ilitical just proud of themselves conservative, a medical and smug. But in fact , nardoctor and a lecturer in psy- cissism is a very brittle and chiatry at Harvard . "They unstable . state," Anderson are angry, but I think they told me. "People who are are also scared, and I think deeply invested in narcisit''s because they have a sism spend an awful lot of sense that their triumph is a energy trying to maintain precarious one," Anderson the illusion they have of .told me. Democrats won in themselves as being power2008 in some .part because . ful and good, and they are r~ -·~ ~l of exquisit!liY sensitive to any- . · thing that migbt prick thai balloon." Again, the tea parties could represent a thfeat: What if the protesterS weren't racists, weren't vio, lent, weren't mentallY. defective? What if ·their point was legitimate, oi even partly legitimate? Those are questions better batted down than answered. · . Finally, there is the sense of anxiety and fragility tha! stems from the liberals · newly won power. They control everything in gov: emment, and . some feaf what the responsibility of governing is doing to them. Their president of hope and change is against a special commission to investigate Bush-era terrorist inter' rogations. He· is escalatin!l the war .in Afghanistan. He seems determined to bail out the nation's richest bankers. For some on · the left. it can be difficult tQ abide those actions and stilf maintain the image of one'!( self atop the moral high ground. So they lasli out ai the easy target presented b,ll the tea parties. ; And that is how political triumph can produce angej and unhappiness. Don't bC surprised if there is muclt more of both in the days tq come. (Byron York is chief polit~ ic:al correspondent for Thl., Washb1gton Examiner). '· . ;> ;.· 2009 Gospel in·the Park series opens May 8 Faith in the harvest field St. John 4:35 - The harvest is,ripe. · The harvest field has always been white. But the harvest field has been neglecte!l a lot. · We proressing Christians need to be busy reaching out to souls - we must do and never stop. We must stand fpr God's glory and never quit in · having work shoes on one way or another; · Time is fast getting away from us all . · Oh , but lei's r~member our sisters and our brothers. .Oft time the future on earth is thought of more than the future in Heaven above. · · So we must labor, yes, labor for the souls of everyone. · And make our I abor a labor of love. Later is running out, time is getting short. So we Christians need to watch and pray. . For the harvest is great and the labors are few and what we do, we must do quickly - not tomor• row, but today. Be y~ patient, have faith and establish your hearts, · · For the coming of the Lord draweth ttigh. So Jet's keep our mind, soul , bean and body read in keeping faith. .. . :For the Great Homecoming Day in the sky on htgh. . j . a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .-' Friday, May i, GALLIPOLIS - The fourth season of the Gospel in the Park Concert series is approaching. The first date is Friday, May S at 7 p.m., feaiur· ing the Gospel Harmony Boys. · · The series will continue to showcase some of the best local. talent, performing on most of the Friday evenings this summer in the Gallipcilis City Park. The sings are free to the public with an offering received to help offset the expenses of the performers. The sings are an ideal location for fellow ship with folks from other churches in the aiea. The series is a non-denominational , Christ-centered ministry for the entire community. Some of the talent scheduled to appear this year include the Gospel Harmony Bl)ys, Forgiven Four, White Oak Quartet, The Concords, Gloryland Believers, Violet Maynard, Mark Coleman, Missions Tt'io. The Shafer/Collins Family. Karen Polcyn; · New Southern Harmony, Brian and the Family Connection, Martie Short, Vickie ' Moore, God's · Ambassadors. Scott Frazier, Donnie Boggs, Amy Ours, Romans Highway and The New City Singers. · · . For more · information or questions, contact Pastor Rick Barc11s, Addison Freewill Baptisl CllUrcli, (740) 367·7063 (home) or (740) 4466680, or addisonftvbchurch@dragqnbbs.com. . TODAY IN HISTORY In time of victory, why is.the lift so angry? FAITH. FAMILY :The Daily Sentinel ' It may take time, but it's strategy was only the tliird they are staying," she said. ~ hard for a Catholic educator of four strategies critiqued Finally, some women an; (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 to publicly praise the work by Brink in the printed text fighting on, hoping to · www.mydallysentlnel.com of nuns who have bravely of her presentation, titled achieve reconcilialion leaped "beyond Jesus" "A Marginal Life: Pursuing someday .with a changed~ without 'drawing some flak Holiness in the 21st egalitarian church hierar~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - especially in the Internet Te~ry . • CeJ)tury." Her goal was to chy. Thus, the current con· age. MaHin,g ly urge leaders of Catholic fliers in' . American Dan Goodrich During this era of crisis religious orders to make Catholicism cannot be hid; Publisher and decline, some Catholic !:lear, if painful, choices in . den, she said. . religious orders have choan age · in which "indeci"Theologians are denied Charlene Hoeflich sen ·IO enter a time of bo h h 1h f · sion" is the proverbial ele- academic freedom, that J·nvolves a ut t e ea t o many "soiouming" General Manager-News Editor ' relig 1'ous· orde pe · ·JJ phant in the living room. Religious and. laywomeri "moving beyond the ·n light rs,rt esth eta Y I of re t th Sister Laurie began with feel scrutinized simp!" l church, even beyond Jesus," Congregation · po sfor a thee this assumption: "Old con- because of their biology, ' Sinsinawa Dominican Sister Doctrine of the Faith is cepts of how to live the life Gays and lesbians desire tO Congress shall make no law respecting an Laurie Brin)(. told a 2007 supervising a "doctrinal are no longer valid." · participate as fully human,; national gathering of the assessment" of the · The first option, she said, fully sexual Catholics with; establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Leadership Conference of Leadership Conference of is "death with dignity and in their parishes," sai4 free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Women Religious. Women Religious. The grace," as opposed . to Brink. Many Catholics also ' "Religious ·rilles, institu' question is whether many becoming a "zombie con- oppose the "ecclesial dear: of speech, or of the press; or the right f!.f the tionallimitations, ecclesias- sisters have rejected doc- gregation" that staggers on ness that refuses to hear the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tical authorit.ies no lon~erfit trines stated in Vatican doc- with no purpose. This call of the Spirit summon< the Government for a redress ofgrievances. this congregation, wh1ch in uments focusing 00 the option must be taken seri- ing not only celibate ntale~ most respects is post- male priesthood, homosex- ously since the average age but marrted men and - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Christian," added Brink, a uality and the Catholic · of the 67,000 sisters and women to serve" as priests.: former journalist who is a Church's role in the salva- nuns in the United swes is These religious orders biblical-studies professor at tion of souls .. Cardinal 69. Many retreat ministries will · strive to recruit neW Chicago's Catholic Joseph Ratzinger - now are closing, and large sisters and train them to Theological Union. Pope Benedict XVI _ "mother houses"· are strug- continue 'the strugghi Today is Friday, May 1, the 121 st day of 2009. There are , For these women, the played a crucial role in· the gling with finances, while against t)te "men who con: 244 days left in the year. 'Jesus narrative is not the development of these docu- some congregations . no trot the power in but hot the Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, 011 only or the most important ments. longer invite or accept new Spirit of the church," ·. sh~ May 1, 1909, Walter Reed General Hospital (later a part of narrative .... They still hold Catholic conservatives candidates. · said. If reconciliation Walter Reed Army Medical Center) in Washington, D.C., up and reverence the values are convinced that Brink Meanwhile, Brink noted occurs, it will take place in admitted its first patients . · · of the Gospel, but they also crossed an important line. with sadness, some orders reformed cl]urch. : On this date: In 1707. the Kingdom of Great Britain was recognize that these same "If you're going to be have chosen to turn back the Right now, she stressed; created as a treaty merging England and Scotland took effect. values are not solely the post-Christian, then be post- clock - thus winnin'g the the Catholic hierarchy is In 1884, construction began on the first skyscraper, a 10- property of Christianity. Christian. I don't say that favor of Rome. "They are "rightto feel alarmed. Whai story structure in Chicago built by the Home Insurance Co. Buddhism, · Native with snark. It's just reality," putting on the habit, or con- is at stake is the very heart of New York. · American spirituality, argued Catholic blogger tinuing to wear the habit of the church itself." · In 1898, Comm<J9ore George Dewey gave the command, Judaism, Islam · and others Amy Welborn of Beliefnet. · with zest. ... Some would (T~r'ry Mallingly is direc; "You may fire when you are ready, Gridley," as an hold similar tenets fur right . "If .you've moved on critique that they are the tor of the Washington American naval force destroyed a Spanish squadron in behavior within the commu- move on. Step out from the nostalgic portrait of a time , Journalism Center at the Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. ·. nity, right relationship with· protective mantle of identity now passed. But they · are Council for Christian In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building the Earth and right relation- that gives you · cachet, that flourishing. Young adults Colleges and UniversitieJ was dedicated. ship with the divine." of 'Catholic nun."' · are finding in these commu- and leads th6 In 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 It took time, but ripples However. it's important to nities a living image of their GetReligion.org project to reconnaissance plane ·near Sverdlovsk and captured. its from her address have note that this "post- romantic view of religious study religion and the pilot, Francis Gary Powers. . grown into waves of debate Christian." "sojourning" life.They are entering. And news). In 1963, JamesW. Whittaker became the first American ---------------------,--------:-----,..------....._--~ to conquer Mount Everest as he and a Sherpa guide reached the summit. ·. · .. In 1978, Ernest Moria! was inaugurated as the first black mayor of New Orleans. . In 1982, the 1982World's Fair opened in Knoxville; Tenn. . Ten years ago: Yugoslav leader · Slobodan Milosevic agreed to hand over three captured U.S. soldiers to the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Despite protests, the National Rifle Association held its annual meeting in Denver II days after the Columbine shootings. The Liberty Bell 7, the Mercury space capsule flown by Gus Grissom, was found in the Atlantic 300 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, Fla., 38. years after it sank.An amphibious boat (known as· a "duck") sank at Hot Springs, Ark., killing 13. Charismatic, a 30-1 shot, charged to victory .in the I 25th Kentucky Derby. . F1ve years ago: Attackers stormed the offices of Houstonbased ABB Lumps Global Inc. in Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, killing six Westerners and a Saudi; all four attackers were killed after an hour-long police chase in which they dtagged the body of an American froin the bumper of their car. Smarty Jones won the Kentucky Derby, becoming the fust unbeaten Derby winner since Seattle Slew in 1977. · One year ago: Three dozen people were kille". in a double suicide bombing during a wedding procession in .Balad Ruz, Iraq. A military jury at Fort Hood, Texas, acquitted Army Sgt. Leonard Trevino of premeditated murder in the death of an unarmed Iraqi insurgent. A U.S. missile strike in central Somalia killed the reputed leader of al-Qaida in So~alia. President George W. Bush imposed new sanctions ~gamst property owned or controlled by ~he military junta ID Myanmar. Deborah Jeane Palfrey, convtcted of being the "D.C. Mada111," h40ged herself in Tarpon Springs, Fla. Philipp Freiherr von Boeselager, believed to be the fast sur' '.:4nd after webuzz.Manhattan skyscrapers, let's dive-bomb'ttw Pentagon!" viving member of the inner circle of plotters who attempt- · ed to kill Adolf Hitler, died in Altenahr, Germany, at age 90. Thought for Today: "He who is swift to believe is swift !O forget." - Rabbi Abraham Joshua Hesche!, Polish-born scholar (1907-1972). Page~ I ' - Dorothy Lanier Whittington, Gallipolis .Ordination Council approves P~tor Townsend Local Events GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, March 28, . 2009, Pastor Alvis pollard welcomed the ordination council to First Baptisi Church . of Gallipolis to examine for ordination to the gospel mini~try , · Pastor Matthew Townsend, currently the asso-. · ciate and youth pastor at First Baptist (for the ·last three years). In addition to Pollard, the council ·consisted of Pastor Jim , Lusher (Faith Baptist Church, Bidwell), Pastor Jeff Halsted (Calvary Baptist Church, Orang Rapids, M1ch.), Pastor Mark Beaver !Elizabeth Chapel Church , Crown City), Pastor Marc Sarrett, (Trinity Baptist Church, Rio Grande); Pastor L;my Haley (Jackson Baptist .Temple, Jackson), Pastor Jeff. R ·. eed (Faith · Baptist. Church, Bidwell), Dr. Fredrick Williams (First Baptist Church, Gallipolis}, Pastor Patrick O 'Donnell (First 'Baptist C:hurch, Gallipolis), . Pastor Bradley S. Brandt (Wheelersburg Baptisi Church, Wheelersburg) and Dr. David Warren (OARBC representative, Cedarville). The council moved. to appoint Dr. David Warren as moderator for the council and Dr. ·Fredrick W. Williams as clerk. The clerk read the motion from First Baptist Ch~b ·cle.\'k minutes of Jan . 18, 2009, approving the convening ~fan ordination cpuncil for Townsend. Warren asked Mait's wife, Miranda Simmons Townsend. to come forward to be intro- The council ,requested that the ordination clerk make . arrangements for the church · secretary to compose a brief letier to Faith Baptist Bible · GALLIPOLIS- PaiotorJ.R. Moreno, an air brush College and Seminary noting . artist from Macon, Ga., will be painting and bringing the facts of the ordination and the message to French City Baptist Church on Ohio < h · 160 across from Brown's Market today at 7 p.m. · . th mg em 1 or t eir work Moreno is known for his "chalk talks" in which thank , in Matt's education and · preparation for ministry. The he creates illustrations while discussing the the · . . Lord~s word. . Moreno has exhibited his prowess as an artisi "y counct 1 unammous 1Y com· mended Pastor Matthew Y Townsend for his honesty, do.in~ p~in!ings an~ drawin~s in Te~as, Louisiana, h.umil.ity, Godly character, MIS6tss1ppt, Georg1a, Nort Carolina and Soutl) Carolina. faithful knowledge and-explaPastor Mark Williams Invites everyone to attend~.· nation of Biblical doctrine. The council also commended First Baptist Church for CatnpBigD S Subnittled photo their hospitality in hosting the ' Pastor Matthew Townsend, and his wife Miranda, In center, ordination GALLIPOL1S - Bulaville Christian Church, council with a spe· seated, are seen with members of the ordination council that cific commendation to the 2337 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, willlauncli approved Townsend for ordination at First Baptist Church in ladies of the church who pre- "Come Grow With Us," a campaign to help expand Gallipolis. · · pared a luncheon for the the church and its membership, starting April 5 and council members and guests. continuing each Sunday until May 10. · duced and give testimony of tools for a life-long study of The council thanked Warren Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. · her salvation and her support the Bible and ministry work. for his leadership in moderatThe Rev. l{arold Tracewe/1 welcomes all to ·'.of . Matt. · Following .· this, . . For the nex( two and a half ing the council'. Upon comple- attend, and mnre information is available at (740) Pastor Matt gave his testi mo- . hours, the council questioned · . · ny of salvation and call to and examined Pastor Matt's tion of the council's work, it 367-5023. ministry. Pastor Matt shared salvation, call to preach and wasufficially .disbanded. M . a On Sunday, March 29, how he · was rais.e d in a doctrinal beliefs. Pastor Matt Christian family, inade an demonstrated a wi.de knowl- 2009, First Baptist Church PORTER - Trioity United Methodist Church·, early decision to accept · edge of the Bible and current officially voted to accept the junction of state routes 554 and 160, will have a recommendation of the ordiChrist, went to a Christian issues facing the churcti with free community bean supper on Wednesday, May 6 · . school, but did not really a heart for ministry along nation council and ordain from 5 to 6:30 p.m . understand salvation until he with a commitment to con- Pastor Matt Townsend . Everyone welcome. For information, call (740) Pastor Matt was ordained in liad· a serious spiritual strug- tinue to study the Bible and 446-2565. . . . gle early in his high sc hool to develop his spiritual the Sunday evening service years. growth and doctrinal ~oder· with the prayer behlg led by' Warren. Pastor Jeff 1-lalsted After this, Matt btigin to standing. gave the charge to the candigrow spiritually, hunger for The council moved into date . and. Pollard gave the . GALLIPOL!S - All y~ung mothers-to-be or . the Word of God, and grew in executive session where they· single mothers are invited to a dinner party in the his desire that God wanted unanimously passed a motion charge to the church. Bob Hood, chairman of the fellowship buildin~ of Faith Valley Commuttity him to preach. He attended to recommend with commen- . Faith Baptist Bible College dation that First Baptist deacons of First Baptist Church on Bulav!ll¢ Pike from 3 to 5 p.m. · · · and then the seminary there to Church,of Gallipolis proceed Church, presented Pastor Saturday, May 9. Matt with a ·Bible, Warren The dinner will honor mothers and their responprepare for ministry. He grad- with the ordination of Pastor uated with a BA, MA, and Matt Townsend .in an ordina- presented Pastor Matt with his sibilities. Day care will bi: provided. The lipeak<ir. MDiv in pastoral studies and tion service scheduled for ordination certificate, and a has nine children of her own. For more information, call (740) 446-7851. church fellowship followed. linguistics and acquired the March 29, 2009, at 6 p.m .. Pas.tor., artist to speak locally . :. G · h rowt • Free bean supper begin y6 Dinner to honor mothers �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Rutland t'rf'f Will Baptist Salem St , Pa~ior . Ed Barn~~ . Sumla} Slhvul - IU iUJt. E1•en r11g - 1 p m., Churt"h of JHUs Christ Apostolk \ ,an/...mdt llild Ward Rd . Pu..ror· Rhrr Jo1me~ \li WeUm·"'la) St-.- tre• - 7 p m S.Wnd Rapthl Church am . RHICll~\luth.l W\, Sundtt) S.:hunliO am M•Jmln~ v•.ur.,htp (lam E1t'nmg - 1 pm. Wl'Une~Ja~ 1 p.m first Baptist Chun:h of \la!iuO, W\' Vallr~ Rt,cr \'.J\k\ .\.fX"l<lltc \\<l£'htp l"cnta. 87J ~ - 3rd ~v~ .. Mt.Jdkpun . R~~ Mu.'hael 1\nulhtrd . l'tt..tm . Sunda) . 10.30 J.m TU.:> . fi:.\11 rrnyer. Wed. 7 pm S'R 6."~ aml At'loJ(:'t~on SL Pa~to.r. R(lben Bihl~ GraJ~ 1 Sundtt} 'il:ilnol IU am, Ml)rntng dwr...h II am. SttnJit~ o:v<.'nm1,; t-. pm. Wcd . llthk StuJy 7 pm Sttu.l}' •:mm11nu~l A.postulic T11ber1U1dt> lnl·. ·Catholic Luup Rd utl Ne\1- Lmra Rd . Rutland. Scrn<.:c~ : Sun 10:00 am . & 7 JU p.tn . Thurs ?·UO p.m . 1'4sMr Man} R Ht~non Sacrrd Ht'llrt Catholic Chun:h 161 Mult'>err) A•~. f\Jmeru~. ~J -5~1JH. Pa~lur : Rev W~llcr t Ht>llll. Sill Cun . 4 45-5. 15p.rtt Ma~~ - ~'dU r m . Sun Col'\ -!N.'i-Y: I5 am ... Sun Mas~· '1 :){1 u m.. Oml) M11.,, - 8· \.1 an~ Assembly of God Uberty .\s.w mbl~· of God PO. Bo.ot -107. Duddmg Lane., Ma~on . I W.Va .. P;s~tur. Nt:t! Tt>mMnL Sunday Sen il·e~- )(J.IXl a.m. at_Id 7 p fll. · Church of Christ Baptist \\'~tsid~ Church of Cbrisl Dl!li Children "s Ilome Rd . Pnml;'r,1y. OH Cont,t~· t 740'""41 -1!1;16 Sum.l"y mommg 10 :00 . Sun mornin~ 8 1bll! swdy ; following "or(htp. Sun <.'Ve h·OU pnl. w~u bible ~ tud: 7 pm Page\llllt Fretwill Raptillt r ·hureh Pa~mr· Floyd RCJs~. Sunday School Q:JO 10 10::10 ;1m. Won.hlpl>eTI'ICr IQ:30 10 I J,l)(l ~m . Wed. preadunl! 6 pm C11rpentt'r lhtkpend~nl Baptist Chun:h . Hcnllock GrU1"CChrisl iun c 'hurth Mumt.:r. l~rr~ Brov-11. \\'or•hip - <JJO J m. Sulld~~ S.:hool - 10:31! a.m. Bihle SlUd) 1 p.ut 'irhonl - 9·JOam. rrcoching I(J:]tlam. Evemng Servt~,_. 7:uUpm W.:Jnf'~ilily Bible Stud) HXJ pill . Sunda~ Scr\"ll"C Pa~tor l'omcro~ Chtrrl"h oft'hrisl 21 ~ W. Mam Sl.. Sunrl,;) S.:htkll - 9:J[I ,, m .. Wnr,hip- IO .JO tt m. 6 p.m., Wc..ln.:•Jil} S.,.ntcc~ 7 p.Jfl . l"htshirt Haptilil Church Pastor SteH· Uttk / 4(1-.,b7- 7KOI. H 74(J.IJQ2{754!. t 7~J-ti45-2:'117. Sunda:oo Sch,K!I P:.m am, Mommg W~1rship: 10:30 am. Youth & B1blc BudU1es b.JO pnt , ~:hoi r pra.:tke 7;.:qJ. Spe,ial dl!V~ ul ntoJllh I Ladb ol U1.tee 7 pm 2nd M,~ndn~. ~ ­ M<n's Fell<•11 ~hip-, pm Jrtl r ue'l. l'umt'fOJ 't\'esbidt: Chun:h o( Christ Ch tldn:n·, 11•11)1~ K!l :. Sund:1} S,huol . I! a.m .. Wor~hip . f()a m 6 p.m. \Vctlflt~duy Scrvi'c' - 7 p.lll .\.\~~(, Hope Baptist Chun:h ISou lhernl Middleport Ch on:h or Ch rist .'irh an d M~tn. Pu>ftor: AI Harlsnn . Cluldrcn~ Ditc~lt•r: Shuwn Sayre. T~:en Dirc~TOr: Dod~er Vaub1l:ut. Sunday School - •J :JO a til .• Wor'\hip- 8:1'i , 10 'lOam., 7 p .tn. WfJ(l~!lday Scrvk'e~- 7 p.m·." ~70 Gm~t S1.. MtUdlepon, Sunday whoot - IJ, 30 a.m.. Wur~hip - II a.m. ami 6 p.m .. Wtdne~Jil)' Sw.tl·e - 7 p,m. Pa~lor: (..iurJ Eilts Rutland Firsl Baptist C hurch Sundn~· S\'hool - 9:30. a.m.. Worship 10:4.'i 0! Ill Pomeroy First Bapllst K~no Church or Chrisl Wor>htp - 9:30 a.m .. SundaY Scbool•lO:JU il m.. Pusl(Jr-Jeffre)' Wa llace, 1st and ~rJ Sun<by Jon Bo.:r.:kert. Ea~1 Mum St.. :'lund<~)" Sch •uo nm, Worsbip IO·l,O :un Pa~1l•r rir:sl Snmhern Roptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday Sl"houl 9:30 u.m .. Worsh1p · 9.45-ani & 7:011 p.m. Wrdne~dlt)' Sc1vi~t!s • HIO p.nt 8carwallow Ridge Chuttb or Chrisl Terry, Sunday Schmll -<Uo Pll~ltlr:B ru cc ll.lll. Zion Chun:h or Christ Pomeroy, Harri§onvill c Rd . (RI.I-0), Pastor: Roger Wat300, Sunday ~hool • 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10: '0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racine lo'irsl Baptlsl PHstl'lr: Ryan E11ton. pastor . Sunday Sdmol -9:30a.m .. Wnrship • 10:40 a_m . 6:00 p.m . Wedne ~dny Services - 7:00 p.m. Thppen Plain Chun:h ufChri!il ln~trumerllal. Wors~ ip S.:rvice- 9 a.m .. Commu ni on • 10 a.m .. Sundily_ Sehoul10: I :'I H.m.. Youth- .'\:30 l)ln Sunday. Bibll" Study Wedne~~oy 7 p111 · Sih·er Run B.uptisl John Swan,on. Sunday School I P11.m.. Y..o~hip • I I a m.. 7:00 p m. .Wedne.Uay Ser.·ices- 7:00 p_.m P•• ~tcw Brodbury Chun:h of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 3955~ Broll.lbury RuJU.I , M1ddlt:purt, Sund~y School -.9.30 Mt. Union Baptist Pustur: Dt:nn i ~ Weaver Sunday School9.45 a.m .. E\ening - 6;30 p.m.. We.di"H!Sday Serv1~s • 6:30p.m a.m Worship- IO:JO a.m. Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sum.lay School - 9:30a.m .. Worship and Com munion - /0:30 a.m., David Wisemun, Mmis1er Bc:thlfhem Haplist Chul'('h Great Bend . Route 124. Racine . OH. Pas1or: , Sun day School - 9:30 o.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ... Wedm:sUily Dible Study-7:00 p.m. , Mtle Hill Rd .. Rad!le. Paslor: J~me~ Sauerf1eld. Sun<by School - 9:45 /o.m.. E1emn~ • 6 p.1n , Wedne~day Servifes- 7 p.m. Rutland (.'burch or God P11'>tor· Shan~ M Bowhng. Sunday Wl)f,htp 10 il.m .. b p m . Wednc,;day Se!I' JLe~ - 7 p.m Syracust Hn;t Church of God Apple u!ld Second Sl.'> ., Pas1or: Re• oo . . id RtNdl. Sunday S1' hool ilnd Won;hip- 10 <~.m . EH:nmg SerVJCh· 6:30 p.m.. Wtdne!-1.1<)~ Service~ . 6 . .30 p.m Churr h of Cod or Pnlphet'y OJ , While R1l otT Sf. Rl. 160. P.J$!Or PJ CIJ<Jpmiln, Sunday S~:hwt - tO a.m .. WIJf'\hlp - II a.m . Wedm:sdty S~:rvices- 7 Congregational Trlnily Churrb Pastor- Rev. Tom Johnson. Second & L)nn . Pl:unem). Pastor: , Won;hip 10:25 a.m .. Bradford Church or Christ of Sl. Rt 124 & Rrad tmry Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin . Yo_ufh Mini ~fer· Bill Ambel]t:r, Sun!¥r.y S~:hool - 9:30 ~.m, Worshi p • IUlO 11.111 .. 10.30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne>diy Strv1ces -7:00 p.m. Hh:kory Hilh Chureh of t:hrist Tuppers Plains. Pas10r Mike Moon:. Bib!~ class, 9 a.m . Sunday: worsh ip 10 a.m Sun'Uay; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible dllSs 7 pm Wed . Hlllsf* Uapllst Church . St . Rr . 143 just off Rl. 7, Pastor: R("v . James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified' Servicl!. Wonhip : . J0:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services ·7 p:m. · Reedi\'ille Churr:h of Christ Pastor: Juck Co lgro>·e. Sund:~y School 9:30a.m .. "wor5hip Sen·ic.:. 10:30 a.m .. · Bible Study. Wedn~di!y.6:.10 p.m. lndeptndent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon.l'astar: Jame~ E K~eS("(". Worship - lOam., 7 .p.m .. Wedno.:vluy Ser~,·ice~ - 7 p m. ' B~q~Ust l>e~ler Church or Chrisl Sunday ,o,:hnol9:.ln a.m., Sund~y wor~htp · 10::\U 11m. The Churt'h of Cbrlst or Pomeroy lmenec1ion 7 and 124 W,. E\'angeli 6t: Oenms Sargent. Sunday Bible Smd~ 9.30 a.m .• Wurs h"ip: 10:.10 a.m. and 6:30 pm .. Wednesday Bible SulJy • 7 p~n. Faith Bapll!il ChuR:h Rwilrood S1.. Mason. Sunday &:hool ·• 10 am .. Wurship • II a.m., 6 p.nl. Wedne~a~; Set"Jces • 7 pm. fOftSI Ru11 Baptist· Pomero)' Rev. Joseph Wood.~. Sunda~· School - 10 ~.m .. Worship 11:30 am. Christian Union )II. Moriah B•plist Founh & Main Sr., Middlepun. Sunday School · "':JO am .. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pll510T· Re'' Mtchael A Thompson, Sr. kar1Cord Church of Christ in Christian Union Han ford, W.Va .. PastoJ. Milo;: Putkeu, Sunda)· School • 9.:«) a.m .. Wur..h1p 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p n1.. w~~Mia} Sen te("~ • 7:00p.m .i\ntlquity Baptlsl Sunday School - 9:JO a.m .. Worship lOA~ a.m,. Sund11y EveninB -6:00p.m .. Mlnernllle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday Srhool - 9 a.m., Worship- Hl a.m. Holiness Pa~lor: Str~:et, , Pastor: Dew~ync Slut ler. S1.1nday S~ h uul 9;00 a.m., Wor~hip • JU a.m .. Yo.uth Fellowship . Sundoy • 6 p.1n Eurly Sunday \lio'orship Kam Jcnnl Dunham Call'ary Pilgrim Chapel HillTtsunville Roud, Pilstor: Charle~ McKen£i ~. Sum.ltl)' School 9:30 a.m.. Vlorsh ip • II a.m, 7:00 Pll1·· WedneSday Scr\'JCe · 7:00 p.m. Rutlan d John Chllpn111n , Smr ~ay S~hool • 9:30a.m .. Worship · IO:JU a.m., Thursday Smt!ce~ · 7 p.m. Salem Cenrer Pastor: William K. M~ holl. Sunday School - 10. I~ a.m . Worship- 9:15a.m .. . Btb:le Study: Mondoy 7:00pm · SnOW\Iillt ' Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worshil?- 9 a.m. Pil!itur: Rose of Sharon Hollnur~ Church Le:1ding Creek Rd ., Rolland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. SundaY. school- 9:30 a.in., Sunday wurship -7 p.m., Wedne!;day pra>er ~ttin!!· 1 p.m. l"ine Gnn~ Blbl~ Holiness 4';hurth 112 mlle off Rt. .\25 , Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sundtty Sl·hool • 9:30 a.m , Wor~h i11 10:30 .i.m., 6:00 p.m .. WeUnesdJty Sel'\'ICI!- 7:00p.m. Wt"slt•yao Dible Hollnts.~ lkth•n) Pastor· Jnhn Ciihnure. Sundny School : 10 n.m .. Wor ship lJ n m.. Wednesda)' Scr\o·ices - I() 11.m. Church Cox. SUnd11y Sdtnol · tO run Worship 10:45 p·m., Stmdny E\'e. , t'i:OO p m . Wednesday Ser~ice ·7:00p.m. Carmei·Sulton Carmel & Bashan Rd~ Rac ine. Oh10. Pa.qtor: John G1lmnre, Sund~y School • 9:45 II.Jl! .. Worship. 11 :(1(1 tl.nl . , Bibl<' Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Hy s~ll Run Community CburTh l'a'\tor l-l.e\". Larry Lxmley: Sunday School - ':UIJ :un. Worsnip- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thur~;d!ly Bible SIUdy tmd Youth- 7 p.m. MorniJJM Slar l'aslo~ John Gilm01e, Sunduy School • ll a.m .. Worsh1p · I U 11.m. Laurel ClOT Frte Melhodlst Church Pa>tor: Glen 1\.kCiung, Sunday ~khool Q:30 u.m., Worship - 10:30 ~.m, ~nd ~ p.m.,Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. East l.t•llarl Pastor: Bi ll Mursholl Sunday 9\:hool 9am .. Wunhi11 • 10 ·a.m._. hi Sunday c~ery nwn1h eve11iHg scr\' ic~ 7.00 p.m .; Wednc!iday- 7 p.m. Latter"Day Saints The Chu'rch or Jtsus Christ Lalter·Day Sainls St, Rt. 160. 446 ~ 6247 or 446-748(1, Su nUay S~huol 10:20-11 ~.m .• Relief Soc t,cly/Pril"slhood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sill'rament Ser\li.:e 9-IO:IS a.m., . Hnmenmldng meettng . 1 ~ 1 Thun;. - 7 p.m or R~teln~ Postor: Rev. William Ma.Nihllll. Sundny School - 10 :t.m.. Wors~ ip - II ~ m.WeUnesday Sen'kes (l pm; Thur Bible Stady·7pm Lutheran · St . .Juhn Lutheran Church Pine Gr<}\'c, Wmship • 9:00 tl.m.. Sunduy School - 10:00 .1.m P l~Slor: Cooh·ille·Unllt'd Methetdisl Parish Putor· He len Kline . Coolville Church. Main & Fiflh St . Sun. School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .• Toes. Servil'e~ • 7 p.m. Our S11vloi1r Luthl'I'Bn Churth W;tlnlll and Henry StL Ravenswood. W.V;1 .. Pa~ t or: Dn,•id Russell. Sundoy s~~nol · 10:00 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. Bethel Chul-ch Town~h1p Rd .,· 46BC, Sunday S,::hool - 9 11.m, Vfflrsllip. ~ 10. n m.• Wedno!!iday Serv ices. Ill am. St. Paul Lutheran Church C'omq .'l)·camllrc & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun. Sl"houl - 9:~5 o.m .. Wflf§hip- 11 am. Hocklngporl Chul'(h Kathryn Wiley, Su nday S~:hool · 9:30 a.nr .. Wun.hip • IO:JO il.m .. Pa~tur Ptullip lkll United Methodist Chf!llltr !'astor: Jtm Corbilt. Wotship - 9 a.m. Sun~ay SchtiOI 10 a.m. , Thursday Srrvir<-~- 7 p.m. 740-594-6333 Dimtors ·. l-800-4Sl·9806 Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner in~~~~~~ words abide in you, ye shall . INSURANCE 11 Product SERVICES d Financi~ + ask whlll ye wi 'an it shall be dolle 111110 you. i\GENCIEStnc 56rvices John 15:7 214 E. Main 992·5130 992-un ~ -: Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ."For God so loved the world that he gave his one d 1 an on y on ... John 3:16 s " Pomeroy Churth of lhr Nazarent Pasror: Jan Lavender. Sunda)' School • 9:30 :t.m .. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednt:sda) Servkes- 7 p.m. Chester Church of 111M'! Naun:ne Pastor · Rt"v Curtt$ Rnlldolph. Sunday School- 9·JO a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Sunda) e\'e#mg 6 pt'n . Ruthmd Chureh orthe Nazarene P~~tor : Ge~e Srodler. Sunday School ~ 9.30 a.J!:r.. Worship • 10-:30 u.m .. 6;;\0 p m.. Wednesday S~rvice~ • 7 p.m. Other Churches Old American Ltgion H ~tl. Fourth Ave,. Middlepon. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Communil}' Church · 24W Sl"~:ood ~1 ., Sy~use. OH Sun. SchoollO ~m.Sundy ntghf 6:30pm Pns1or: 101' Gwinn A New Bq.lnntna (full ~s pd Churthl Jfarrison\lille, Pas\ors: Bob and Kay Marshall. · Amazing Grace Communlly Church · . Pa~or· _Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rt . 681. . Tuppen Plain~. S1,1n. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Smdy 7:00 p.m. Oasis ChrJsllan Fellow!hiJI (Non-dtnominu!ional fellowfhipJ Mcetmg m the Mdgs M1ddk School Cafeteria Pa~1or: Chri5 Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday: Informal Worship, Child ren's niiniMry Rtedsvllle •.dlow•ip Church of thl"- Nalart'ne. P:mor : " Ru~~ell C11ro;on , Sunday School - 9:30 o.m .. Worsh ip · 10.45 il.OI .. 7 p.m .. Wl'llne)l]ay &rv1~s • 7 p.l\1. . . l'ommunity of Cbrist Portland-Racmc Rd, Pastor. Jun Prollin, Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 u.m., Wednesday S~nitts - 7:00 p.m. Betbel WOI'Shlp Center _l9782 St Rr. 7. 2 miles south of Tu'j,pers Pla ins, OH. ~on-Uen ornimtfiona l wilh Contemporary PraiSe & Worship. Po ~ lo r Rob Barber, Assoc . Paslor Koryn D:~v is . Y0u.t h Dire~:tur Betty Futk.s. Su nc:Jay mviCes: 10 om Worship &. 6 pm "Family Ltfe Cla~sr.s, Wed & Thtu night Life Group~ al 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies ' Life Group at 10. Outer Um i 1 ~ Youth L1fe Group on Wed. e\·enmg from !:dO 10 8:30. Vis if us online 111 www.hethelwc.org. Ash S ll"'!~t Chun:h Ash S1., Middleport-PastOrs M11rk Morrow & Rodne)' Walkei Sunday ·.SchOQI • 9:JO a.m ., Mornin,g Worshi p 1(1:30 o.m. & 7:f)Q pm. Wednesduy Sr.rvice -7:00p.m., You1b Service-7:00 p.m .. Agapt Lire Center "Full -Gospel Chu ~b", PBslnrs John ·& _Pany Wade,603 Second A\'e, Moson, 7735017. Service .tune Surday .10:30 a.fn .. Wedne§duy 7 pm ~9H HarriSQO\'IIIe Community Chu~h Pastor: Theron Durham. Sundoy • 9:30 .'l.ln. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m . Middleport Communt1Y Church 57.5 Pearl Sr., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Andenon, St~n d ay School 10 a.m . Evening-7:30p.m., Wednesday Scrvk't!7:30p.m F11l1h Valley T&hernacle Ctiurc.h Bailey Run Road. Pas1or: Re\1. Emmcn R11wsoa. Sunday EVenlng 7 p.m· . Thursdoy S:ervi~e- 7 p.m. SyrlliCuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St.. Syracuse. Pa.5tOrRoy Po ~1nr. Su nda}· Schoo l • JO l'l .m. E\'ening - 6.p m.. Wcdnc'iday Scf\li~e - 7 p.m. School· 9·30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. DyesvlUe 'Communily Church ·su nday ~t:hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30tun .. 7 p.m. Mu~ _ Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 <t.m .. Worship . 11 a_m. Wednesday Sef\·ice • 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom. Sunday School- ?:30 a.m .. Wor~hip • 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.rri .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . Pas10r Mike Adkin>. Stmday SchOOl - 9· ~ Soutb Btthel Community ChuMh Let your light so shine before men, that rhey may see your The CIJI't you destn•e, clnse to home good works and glorify your Farher in hem•en." Marthew 5:16 · 1 be'.ore Clllvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Past~: -' Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a,m.. Worshi~ 10:30 a.m :, 7:30 p.m., WednesdaJ Service-7:30p.m. · Stlnmille Community Churclt S\UidaY School!O:OO urn. Sunday Woohip II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Br}an & Miss~ DaileY Mike Forema . Pa<o~or Ernerims L!w~nce ·Foreman. Won;hip- 10:00 am WeUnesday Ser\'ices • 7 p.n.1. CWlon Taberaacle Church Cl1flon. W "lla.• Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 7 p m.. Wedncsd11y Service- 7 p.m. The Ark Ch~~rth 3773 Georges Creek Road. Galllpolis, OH Pastor. Jamie Wiremilfl , Sunday Servi~s • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday·- 7 p.m. ThursdaY Ptay("r & Praise at 6 pm. ClasS<-.5 for all ages el'ery Sunday & Wednesday. www.thf'llTkchurch .l'ICf Full Gospel Church of lhe Li\·lng Savlur Rt.33!!. Antiquity, Pa~1or: Jesse Morns. St'rvices Saturday 2.00 p.m. . Salrm Community Church Back ofWesr Co lumbia. W.Va.om ~le\'ln g Rood. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunda)· School 9:30 am: Sunday eve ning service 7:00 pm, Bibly StUd)' Wednesday senrice 7:00 pm Hobson Christian FellOwship Chul'\'"h .1 0 am, Sunday Church service-6:30 pm · ResiOrallon Christian FeUowsblp 9365 Hoop("r Rt:>ad. Athens, Pastor: Lonnit! Coats. Sundny Wor~h-ip 10·00 am, Wedne_sday: _7 pm l:luuse or Healing Ministries St. Rt.. 124 Lan;svlllt!, OH Fu ll Gospel. Cl Pasion Ruben & Roberta MuMe~ . Sunday Sc hool 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jesus Mlnlslrles , Mee1ing 3~3 Mt!chanic Street. Pomeroy, OH . P ~htor Eddie Boer, Service eve!)' Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Penlerostal Asstmhly Pasmr: St. R1. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sund oy School ,. I 0 D.m., Evening • 1 p.m., W~dne~&y Service~· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlsomille Pft!ihyterlan Churth Pas10r: Jtobert Mnrshall. Worship - 9:00 ll.m. Sunday ' · My two oldest sons and l backs to Him and reject the accompanied their 4-H dog . offer of salvation . We can club recently to the local continue to try to live life on animal shelter. They were Under an 11 -year-old On· Russia , the panel our own, failing to recog- · Bv WILLIAM C. MANN given a tour by the assistant nize our need for His resASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER found particularly objeclaw, the USCIRF recomPastor dog warden, Josh Harris, cue. We may (jream of being . tionable "a new body in the mends to the State Thorn and an experienced dog free, refusing to see the fate WASHINGTON A Ministry of justice wilh Department nlltions that Mollohan that awaits us if we do not 'congressionally handler, Jean Daniels, who backed ullprecedented powers to should be considered volumeers there . Both Mr. heed His invitation to know panel said Friday that reli- control and monitor reli- "countries of particular Harris and Ms. Daniels graHis Son and the &alvation gious freedoms were deteri- gious groups ." It Said the concern," which can bring . ciously gave of their time to He can bring to otir bruised orating in Russia , Turkey body was established early sanctions for especially share .their knowledge and and battered souls. and four other nations that this year. It . also decried egregious conduct involvexperience with the 4-H another dog." . But why? Why run from were added to a watch list of " increasing vioiations of ing religious freedom. The members ..The group, under He hung his head sadly as the One Who gave His own countries where people's 11:ligious freedom by state final decision on the CPC the guidaJice ·of theil' club he joined me and his brother life so we could be given an .rights· to worship as they officials, · particularly list belongs to the State leaders, Susan Bree¢h and on the ride home. I felt like a eternal one? Why tum our please or not to worship at against allegedly 'nontradi- Department. Barbie Cline, had developed heel but knew it was the backs on such an awesome all are at risk. tiona!' religious groups and · On the commission's a Jist of questions about the right decision for right now. and perfect Savior that not The U.S. Commission on Muslims." CPC list. Nigeria joined Still, I couldn't help but only tells us we are ·toved, International shelter, the dogs that it takes Rt>ligious Turkey's problem as the Myanmar, China, Eritrea, in, and some of the chal- consider what an animal but proved it by dying in .Freedom · also named commission saw it was its Iran, li'a<j, North Korea, Jenges that their job pre- shelter might tell us about our place on the cross of. Nigeria as a "country' of interpretation of secular- Pakistan , Saudi Arabia, sents them. After their ques- the plight of humanity. Calvary? particular concern," joming ism. It has ''resulte.d in Sudan , Turkmenistan, . Didn't you lnow we had a Maybe we just don.' t 12 other countries that the religious freedom viola- Uzbekistan and Vietnam. lions had been fielded , the "plight?" Yes, we are most . young people were given an · 1 1 f know yet what it is ·that He commission considers the tions for many of the coun· · Nigeria qualified · for opportunity to tour the areas certam Y a sorry ot 0 moo- has offered us. In that .case, world?s worst violators. try's citizens, including "particular concern" of the facility in which the gtels all.in need of someone let Christians pray for those In the same report, the members of majority and, because its response to viodogs are housed. to come and adopt us! It who have not yet received commission removed especiail11, minority reli- lations of relig1ous freedom turns · out that we are all God's gift of.salvation with Bangladesh from the watch gious co·mmunities." It and sectarian and commuNeedless to say, it was a d h h ·h challenging visit. There strays an ave eac e1t er words like those found · in list. Muslim Bangladesh, noted a constitutional nal conflicts was "inadeoutwardly broken God's law were several dogs, all excit- or done so inwardly in our Paul's prayer in Ephesians with a history of violence court's overruling an effort quate and ineffectuaL" It · minorities, especial- by the government to let blamed federal, state and ed to see visitors, all bark- •'-- h r · h h 1:18- 19a: "I ~ray that the agamst ing enthusiastically and all uouug t Jves even 1 oug eyes of their eart may be ly Hindus, saw relatively !it-' women wear Islamic head local authorities for failing no one but God can see it. · violence . during scarves. in universities . It to stop violence tbat the "We all . . . . have gone enlightened in order that tie wagging their tails ·furiousthey may bow the hope to December elections, and a also criticized the govern: commission said has killed ly. Many of the club mem- astra5',each of us has turned whtch He has called them, · 15-party alliance was sworn ment for refusing to recog· thousands. hers and maybe even some to his own way ... " (Isaiah ·the riches of His glorious in to replace a two-year mil- nize religious minorities as of the pedarenhts · ghot a bit 53:6 NIV): The State Department's m1sty-ey · ·w en t ey came . The funny . ,thin~ about inheritance in the sainls, and itary-backed interim gov- legal entities and . state official list of CPC coun' policies that effectively tries into contact with these ani- justice is that it apphes to all His incomparably great ernment. includes . only mals that were very much in of us. We are therefore each ~~e~e." for . those who Besides Russia and deny .noq-Muslim commu: Myanmar, China, Eritrea, need of someone to love locked up in a cage of conNATO-member Turkey; nities legal and religious !ran, North Korea, Saudi The fact is; when God sees the commission· added to rights . · them and take them home . demnation that our own sinArabia, - Sudan and · The commission used Uzbekistan. . My children, like both fulness ha8 constructed for us, He sees us as we really. the watch list Laos , their parents, tend to be soft- us, destined to suffer spiri- are spiritually. We may think Somalia, Tajikistan and the · repo(\ to ask the · Former Secretary of State · · d Obama admJ· n1' strat1'on at Condoleezza Rice signed have an awesome pedi- venezue 1a . Th ey · JOme ies. So I was quite ·prepared tual euthanasia, the result of we ~ree guaranteed to "get us for at least one of them to our rejection of God . mto heaven" but we don't. Afghanistan, Belarus, least to "give due consid- off on the truncated list Jan . come and appeal to me to Unlike the visitors who We're all' strays. We're all Cuba and Egypt, already eration" whether to abide 16, four days before take half a dozen dogs home. come and go ·at the animal lost: We're all in need of the on the list . by alaw that requires the Obama replaced .George W. Sure enough, when the visit shelter, however, there is same saving grace that can Countries are placed on ambassador-at-large for Bush as president and two was over, my second oldest Someone Who has enough only be found in Jesus the watch list or the more international religious years after the decision had son disappeared. I knew he room for anyone who wish- Cbrist, no matter how bad serious "countries of partie- freedom be ··a "principal beendue. · hadn't gon~ past me to exit · es to come to Him. In fact, · we think we are or how g<iod ular Colfcern" Jist l;lecause adviser to the president · · A place on ihe list . can · the building so he was some- He's ~ot a house SO big that we think we've been. God's ·. theit governments . either lind the secretary of state bring sanctions of varying where ~till inside. I retre.ated there s room enough for power and love are great discriminate against people regarding 01atters affecting severity, but punishment into the back of the buil<ling ALL those who will come to enough to save anyone who . for religious reasons or are · · religious freedom." was waivecj indefinitely for to find him in the doorway, Him! God is that Someone! will seek His forgiveness . unwilling or unable to ~top So far, an ambassador- Saudi Arabia and 180 days witli a look that he was bor- But He not only sets us free Ifyouseetheneedinyour religious violence by their at-large · has not · been for Uzbekistan. That period rowing from some of the from our spiritual cages, He life for that saving power citizens. will end in June . appointed. tenants of the shelter. adopts us as His own and and are ready to be adopted "Puppy do~ eyes" stared · makes us a part of His rami- ·into God's fa(llily, then into mine. Hts mouth, nor- ly! He cleanses us with for- place your faith in Jesus mally a. cheerful smile, was giveoess through our faith in Christ right now. After all, bent downwards in a sor- His Son! He even goes so . "He died for us so that ... we CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) wrestlers who · arrived amazing. It's a true miracle." The hottest thing on the rowful.frown. far as to ''inoculate'' us, not may live together with, Since the discovery, the · Thursday for an exhibition at "Can't we take at least .. from Paryovirus or Rabies, Him" (I Thessalonians 5:10 . griddle at the Las · Palmas a nearby swap meet ..griddle has been taken out one home'/'.' he pled , his bot from the. power of sin, NIV). Do it now and start restaurant these days · isn't . One.. known as Mr. of service and placed in a genuinely anguished coun- pride ; and selfishness off new with God's love liv; the food - it's the image of Tempest, says: "This is shrine in a storage room. tenance mirroring· his ¥oice. thr~~~h His indwelling ing in your heart! · Our Lady of Guadalupe that I looked at him a moment, Spmtf · · a cook says she saw on the · (Thom MoUohan and his aware of other eyes and ears "For you ... received the famUy have ministered in griddle. Restaurant manager watching and listening. Spirit of sonship (or "adop- southern Ohio the p(Jst JJ. 1 then shook my head. lion"). And by Him we cry, 112 years and is the author Brenda Martinez says more (or "daddy") ; of "The "No, son," 1 replied. "We "Abba Fairy Tale than 100 people have don'.t have room for another · Father" (Romans 8:15 Parables." He is the pastor flocked to the small town of dog right now. know that it NIV) . "In love He predes- of Pathway Community Calexico on the Californiawould be ~reat to save one tined us to be adopted as His Church and may be . Mexico border to gaze at of these nght now, but it sons (or "children") through reached for comments or the likeness of the Virgin SIUiday 4 Moml#g Worship 10:30 AM wouldn't be just there for Jesus Christ, in accordance questions by email at pas· Mary since it was discov- . you; it would affect every- with His pleasure and will" torthom@pathwaygallipo- ered as the griddle was · SurulaJEverdllf S1rvltf,6:(}() PM .being clelljled. one else in the household (Ephesians 1:4b-5 NIV) . · Wfdrlllday EYtlfint 7:00PM· Tu~~; Clas& 6:00PM lis.com).' . and we're not ready at this Of course, we can refuse Among the awe-struck was COPYRIGHT C 2009, · SR 143 Pom~roy,OH,; Dr. J~s · R. Acne, Sr. Jlastor. . . point to make room for His call. We can turn our a group of inasketl Mexican THOM MOLLOHAN Diners report seeing Virg'in Mary on food griddle ' • • rrrrrrr Mlddl<'port Prnbyttrlan P11stor: Ja mes Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . wor.;;h~p ~rvice I l am. God so loved the world he gave iris only lhe!10tl<m son... 1v Jolm3:/6 .,....,fom"y"-tp P-"JO~t...i/J' Acts 24:16 soppression •E:~;;:~rs -s,ninkle" rrr r 1 r1 1 r 1 r i 1 1 Seventh-Day Adventist St::venlh-Day t\dl'enllst , Mulberry ~ts _Rd., Porncro}'• Saturday Services: Sabbath s~· hou l • l p.m.. Worship- 3 p.m. . ~peak Words ·united Brethren of Faith owt1 . worstetllllllts becau.re of /be words we speall. . . · WOrds .(jf't often ulf·fulf/Uing proplusles preCisely becaqse lbey are repeaud so oftin tbat flit! tvenJua/ly COI1U! kJ btlrevt tbem and subsequently act Oil tbtm. Wt sbOIIld therefore, attend carefully to our words. Constantly telling oumlues /bat we are stupid·tW wpt will undoubtedly mate uS feel stupid and Inept. We sbould lllso consider rdlat we say to our famllks and friends, especially /b0$1! wbo are young and t,npressroiUiblt. Children are 11/eral/y molded by t!HJ /qbels ~ p/lle~ on t!HJm. Children wbo bave been kild repeatedly tbatlbey are "bad':.will have a bard tt,ne oonvlnchlg I!HJmsewu olberwise. So, we sllould mate sure lbat 0111 W<Jrds ~selling !Jitb standards for ourselues (jnd olbers.lf we tell olbers tbal we expsclt!HJmto be good and competen4 /bey will probably live up ki our e:rpectatlcns, wbereiiS lf·we lt/11/HJm we expect only tiN lliorst of them, lbe:y will almost Uf'/alnJy llvt down ki those low e:rpecllltlcns. Therefore, we sbould attend to our words and matt sure tbattbey are truly posllivt afflrmatkins wblcb mise lbe bar. We.sbould say.flnd belktlt wbal .Is Iii our btst tnttmf to be/ltve, and say positive lbln~ ki our famUy, frlinds 1111d colleagues as a way to 111alt lbtm belltr people. · Mt.llermon Unlkd Df'flhrer! ~n Christ Churth Te11.as Community ~6411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday S~hooi ­ SUO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 aJn .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne§day Swnces - 7:00 p.m. YoUih grmrp meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. · Eden United Bnlhrm In Christ State Rou1e 124, between Reedsville & Hock.ingpon , Sunday S~: h ool · 10 a.m .. Sunday Wo~h j p - 11:110 a.m. Wednesday So111111i11111~ ~ are 0111 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 for thee: for my strenath is made f Per ect in weakness. . II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH l.ll us bold fast die coafeuioa of our hope without n...ma, for he IIIIo proad10d is faithful; ..,.let us coaador bow to stir up one •odlerto lovt md good wodcs ... • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . ' 'l!d4~c~ Short & Long Tenn & Respite Care • Rebab ServiceS AvaUable 209 Third St. IN.-iiioNAI. BANK · Racine, OH UCIU a IYI.HUU 740-949-2210 We've Gotltf Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd .. Racine, OH 740~949-2217 · (740) 992-64721 Warm Friendly Atmosphere Hours 6 arn-8 pm Mif{ie's !l(_estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho.,. Cooked Meals cl 0.111 Sptci<lls Open 7 days a week 740-99 -7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and It shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available Sx10 lo 10 x 20 The ftppllance man 74()..985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Petti • All Mlkaa Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Mlddlepon, OH 740-992-6128 Lqcal source for trophies, Ia ue t-shi MEIG$ FAMILY EYECARE, UC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Free l-877 -SSJ..l433 R.S.V. Bebrowti0:13-M L...7~4;0~·6;6~7~-3~1~1~0~.L...............J~----~A!~au~h~e~w~5~:8~..............~:'~72~N~.2~n~d~AA~~:~~:'ij~~e~~:n~.O~H~. . . .~~:2~~:·:7;6..._.J ' 11 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our c()mmunity Mll arace is "So I strive always to keep my conscience c ear God and man." . '· Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospt'l Church Long Bot(om. PMI<W Sieve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - 9 :30 a.m. ~n d 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.n1., Friday' fellow~hip serv ice 7 p.m. Syracu~~~e Cbun-h or the Nalll~ ne SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy White•s Chapd Wesleyan Cooh·ille Road. Pas10r: Re\·. Charles Martindale . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wor!>hlp. JO:JO.a .m \\'("dnesday SeNice Pastor: Herschel While. Sunday SchoolAbundant Grace· 923 S. Third St .. Midd!epon , PastorTe!WI Davh . Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesd~y !ierVice, 7 p.m. Friday, May 1, 2009 freedoms ebbing in Russia Reg,ug Life Churth Full Gosprl Lighthouse J304~ Hihmd Ro;1d. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humer. Sunday S~ h ool- 10 a.m .. Evening 7:3() p.m .. T~y & Thurs .. 7:30p.m. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 C•rlelon rnrtrdenominatkmal Churdl K i nt~hur) Rood. Pos10r: Robert Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. WO!Ship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evenin!! Service 6 p.m. Fn-edom Gos~l Mi!ISion 1 Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . Jl, PMiot: Rev. Rog~:r Willford. Sundoy School - 9:30 am . WorshiP.· 1 p.m. 500 N . 2nd A\·e .. Middleport. Pas1or: Off ~t. 124. Pas10r. Edsel Hnr\. Sunday l\liddleport Church of' the Nazarene Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sum.lily School 9:30 a.m.,Wor~hip. lfUO lt.m,, 6:,:!,(} p.n1., Wedn("sday Sen•tt.'("!i · 7 p m.. FAITH • VALUES -·- A·Hunger.·For More US panel: Religious Sil\'er Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday s~:hool · 9 a.m.. Worsh!p &rvt« 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday t"aJ"Ic" Bible Chun:h Ltu!-n, W.Va. Rt . 1, Pas101: Brian May, Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m . Worship • 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Bible Study- 'l:OO p.m. Fallb lo'eUowship Cntlll!de for Christ Pastor: Re\1. Franklin Dickens, Serviee: . . Friday. 7p.m. nm~ .'7 p.m. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel - 7. p-m :-Jew Hope. Churth Hazel Co~nmunily Chun:h Pofnl Rod; ~hurth of lht Nazartne Roui.(" 689 . Albany. Rl"\1. Lloyd Grimm. pa~lor. Sunday School 10 urn : worttslp ser.rke 11 um. Cl'Cnint: o;ervu~e 7 pm . Wed. prayer mt':eting 1 pm Meigs Cooperative Parish N11rtiM:aM Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim · Corl"oiu. Sunda) s~·hool - 9.30 a.m. \\u~h!p · ll a.m.. 6:30p.m. lltll .. Wor~hip • 10.30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wef)nesday Services -I p.m. ~.m .. Nazarene MI. Olivt' Uniled Md,hudl!it Off 124 behind Will.:c~viile, Pus'fur: ~eV. Ralph Spire~. Sunda} S~"hool : 9 ,iO lt .;n., W11rship - 10:311 n.m.. 7 p m.. Thun:da)' Srr\licc.~ • 7 run . Church of God 499 Richllllld Avenue, Alllens Torch Church Co. Rd . 6J. S11 nday School - 1}'30 Worship - UUO"a.m. Gralnun Unitt!d Mt'lhodilll W<lfShip- II ~ .m . Pa~tor. Rk~ard Ne<tsc . ll«ht~l Unitt'd Mclhodisl N~w Haven. Rt~hnrd Nease. Pusror. Suoduy worship 'J:30 a.m. Tu ~~ - 6·JO prayer ami Bible S1udy. Father in heaven:' White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio lkglnninas Church Pomtroy Pastor: Brian Dunhom. Worshi p - 9:25 a.m.,Sunday School- 10:4j am. Rock SprlnKS Jarnt.'S Anderson, Adam MrDaniel· Quickel N~w l>an,·ille Holiness Churth J 1057 SEnte Route .U5, Lan~v lh::, Pastor; llnun Ba1ky. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunda~· wor~hi p - I0:.\0 a m. & 7 p 111., Wednc..Uoy prB~er 'iCr\ltce • 7 p.m. jfunrra! j!;lomr Middltport.OH 740-992·5141 +. Pearl Chapel Sundiry School - 9 a.m.. Worship - I() a.m. Rolland. Sund~y Worship-10 ~00 am .• Sunday "Sel'\lke-7 p.m. your light so shine "'"'u"' 1 men. that they may see works and glorify Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Hmlh-(Middlepurtl Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School · 9.30 a.m., Worship · U;OO ~ .rn . Gr11c~ Episcopal Church 3211 E Mam Sl .. f•omem~. ,,Holy Euchuri~t II:]() a.m. Sundu~ & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev. U:~lie Acinmt,ng Corr;~er Old Bethel Free Will Baplloit Chu~h 2860 1 St. R1. 7, Middlt'po rt . Sunduy Service - 10 11.m .. 6:00 p.m .• Tuesda>· Services -6:00 Matthew 5:1 Foml Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship· 9 ~ .m . Episcopal Communily Church :Stc\·c Tomek. Main Pa~for. DenLil Null. Wor~hlp • 9:30 a.m Sundl!} School · 10:3(.1 a.m. Umg8onom Sunday School - "' ' 10 a.'!~ . Wcm.tup !0:30am . Rctdsl'illf WQrshtp - QJO illll. Sund,t} Sd14K>I !0:30 aJn .. Pm;t Sun.la) of Mumh - 7.00 p.m. St"r~ice 1bppcrs Vl•ins St. Pitul P11\IOr. Jtm Corbrlt , Siun.llly Schnul • 9 11m .• Wnrship - Ill n m.. Tue~dny Scmo.:t':l -7:30p.m. Ccntrul Clll!iltr Asbury (Syra~:u~). Pastor. Bob Robin'IOii, "sumJu~ Sch~l .' 9-4~ ~Jn., Worship · II a in .. Wtdnt'S!.ia}' Ser1'1ces • 7:JlJ p.m . Flat wood~ Pastor: Dewayne S1uuler. SumJay School 10 a.m.. Worship - II a tn. j)lll . 75 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Doug Wnrt-~ip 10 :30 a.m.. .6:30 p m. Wednesday Service~· 6:30p.m. Flnl Baptist Churrli Pas1or· Atll y zu~pan 6th and Pal mer Sl ., Middleport. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednt'sda~· Servict"- 7:00 p.m. Vk1<M'J Friday, May 1, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolfc \1 tlkr. SunJa~ School - lO benmg 1' l() rIll www.mydailysentlnel.com • P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 I ' �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Rutland t'rf'f Will Baptist Salem St , Pa~ior . Ed Barn~~ . Sumla} Slhvul - IU iUJt. E1•en r11g - 1 p m., Churt"h of JHUs Christ Apostolk \ ,an/...mdt llild Ward Rd . Pu..ror· Rhrr Jo1me~ \li WeUm·"'la) St-.- tre• - 7 p m S.Wnd Rapthl Church am . RHICll~\luth.l W\, Sundtt) S.:hunliO am M•Jmln~ v•.ur.,htp (lam E1t'nmg - 1 pm. Wl'Une~Ja~ 1 p.m first Baptist Chun:h of \la!iuO, W\' Vallr~ Rt,cr \'.J\k\ .\.fX"l<lltc \\<l£'htp l"cnta. 87J ~ - 3rd ~v~ .. Mt.Jdkpun . R~~ Mu.'hael 1\nulhtrd . l'tt..tm . Sunda) . 10.30 J.m TU.:> . fi:.\11 rrnyer. Wed. 7 pm S'R 6."~ aml At'loJ(:'t~on SL Pa~to.r. R(lben Bihl~ GraJ~ 1 Sundtt} 'il:ilnol IU am, Ml)rntng dwr...h II am. SttnJit~ o:v<.'nm1,; t-. pm. Wcd . llthk StuJy 7 pm Sttu.l}' •:mm11nu~l A.postulic T11ber1U1dt> lnl·. ·Catholic Luup Rd utl Ne\1- Lmra Rd . Rutland. Scrn<.:c~ : Sun 10:00 am . & 7 JU p.tn . Thurs ?·UO p.m . 1'4sMr Man} R Ht~non Sacrrd Ht'llrt Catholic Chun:h 161 Mult'>err) A•~. f\Jmeru~. ~J -5~1JH. Pa~lur : Rev W~llcr t Ht>llll. Sill Cun . 4 45-5. 15p.rtt Ma~~ - ~'dU r m . Sun Col'\ -!N.'i-Y: I5 am ... Sun Mas~· '1 :){1 u m.. Oml) M11.,, - 8· \.1 an~ Assembly of God Uberty .\s.w mbl~· of God PO. Bo.ot -107. Duddmg Lane., Ma~on . I W.Va .. P;s~tur. Nt:t! Tt>mMnL Sunday Sen il·e~- )(J.IXl a.m. at_Id 7 p fll. · Church of Christ Baptist \\'~tsid~ Church of Cbrisl Dl!li Children "s Ilome Rd . Pnml;'r,1y. OH Cont,t~· t 740'""41 -1!1;16 Sum.l"y mommg 10 :00 . Sun mornin~ 8 1bll! swdy ; following "or(htp. Sun <.'Ve h·OU pnl. w~u bible ~ tud: 7 pm Page\llllt Fretwill Raptillt r ·hureh Pa~mr· Floyd RCJs~. Sunday School Q:JO 10 10::10 ;1m. Won.hlpl>eTI'ICr IQ:30 10 I J,l)(l ~m . Wed. preadunl! 6 pm C11rpentt'r lhtkpend~nl Baptist Chun:h . Hcnllock GrU1"CChrisl iun c 'hurth Mumt.:r. l~rr~ Brov-11. \\'or•hip - <JJO J m. Sulld~~ S.:hool - 10:31! a.m. Bihle SlUd) 1 p.ut 'irhonl - 9·JOam. rrcoching I(J:]tlam. Evemng Servt~,_. 7:uUpm W.:Jnf'~ilily Bible Stud) HXJ pill . Sunda~ Scr\"ll"C Pa~tor l'omcro~ Chtrrl"h oft'hrisl 21 ~ W. Mam Sl.. Sunrl,;) S.:htkll - 9:J[I ,, m .. Wnr,hip- IO .JO tt m. 6 p.m., Wc..ln.:•Jil} S.,.ntcc~ 7 p.Jfl . l"htshirt Haptilil Church Pastor SteH· Uttk / 4(1-.,b7- 7KOI. H 74(J.IJQ2{754!. t 7~J-ti45-2:'117. Sunda:oo Sch,K!I P:.m am, Mommg W~1rship: 10:30 am. Youth & B1blc BudU1es b.JO pnt , ~:hoi r pra.:tke 7;.:qJ. Spe,ial dl!V~ ul ntoJllh I Ladb ol U1.tee 7 pm 2nd M,~ndn~. ~ ­ M<n's Fell<•11 ~hip-, pm Jrtl r ue'l. l'umt'fOJ 't\'esbidt: Chun:h o( Christ Ch tldn:n·, 11•11)1~ K!l :. Sund:1} S,huol . I! a.m .. Wor~hip . f()a m 6 p.m. \Vctlflt~duy Scrvi'c' - 7 p.lll .\.\~~(, Hope Baptist Chun:h ISou lhernl Middleport Ch on:h or Ch rist .'irh an d M~tn. Pu>ftor: AI Harlsnn . Cluldrcn~ Ditc~lt•r: Shuwn Sayre. T~:en Dirc~TOr: Dod~er Vaub1l:ut. Sunday School - •J :JO a til .• Wor'\hip- 8:1'i , 10 'lOam., 7 p .tn. WfJ(l~!lday Scrvk'e~- 7 p.m·." ~70 Gm~t S1.. MtUdlepon, Sunday whoot - IJ, 30 a.m.. Wur~hip - II a.m. ami 6 p.m .. Wtdne~Jil)' Sw.tl·e - 7 p,m. Pa~lor: (..iurJ Eilts Rutland Firsl Baptist C hurch Sundn~· S\'hool - 9:30. a.m.. Worship 10:4.'i 0! Ill Pomeroy First Bapllst K~no Church or Chrisl Wor>htp - 9:30 a.m .. SundaY Scbool•lO:JU il m.. Pusl(Jr-Jeffre)' Wa llace, 1st and ~rJ Sun<by Jon Bo.:r.:kert. Ea~1 Mum St.. :'lund<~)" Sch •uo nm, Worsbip IO·l,O :un Pa~1l•r rir:sl Snmhern Roptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday Sl"houl 9:30 u.m .. Worsh1p · 9.45-ani & 7:011 p.m. Wrdne~dlt)' Sc1vi~t!s • HIO p.nt 8carwallow Ridge Chuttb or Chrisl Terry, Sunday Schmll -<Uo Pll~ltlr:B ru cc ll.lll. Zion Chun:h or Christ Pomeroy, Harri§onvill c Rd . (RI.I-0), Pastor: Roger Wat300, Sunday ~hool • 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10: '0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racine lo'irsl Baptlsl PHstl'lr: Ryan E11ton. pastor . Sunday Sdmol -9:30a.m .. Wnrship • 10:40 a_m . 6:00 p.m . Wedne ~dny Services - 7:00 p.m. Thppen Plain Chun:h ufChri!il ln~trumerllal. Wors~ ip S.:rvice- 9 a.m .. Commu ni on • 10 a.m .. Sundily_ Sehoul10: I :'I H.m.. Youth- .'\:30 l)ln Sunday. Bibll" Study Wedne~~oy 7 p111 · Sih·er Run B.uptisl John Swan,on. Sunday School I P11.m.. Y..o~hip • I I a m.. 7:00 p m. .Wedne.Uay Ser.·ices- 7:00 p_.m P•• ~tcw Brodbury Chun:h of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 3955~ Broll.lbury RuJU.I , M1ddlt:purt, Sund~y School -.9.30 Mt. Union Baptist Pustur: Dt:nn i ~ Weaver Sunday School9.45 a.m .. E\ening - 6;30 p.m.. We.di"H!Sday Serv1~s • 6:30p.m a.m Worship- IO:JO a.m. Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sum.lay School - 9:30a.m .. Worship and Com munion - /0:30 a.m., David Wisemun, Mmis1er Bc:thlfhem Haplist Chul'('h Great Bend . Route 124. Racine . OH. Pas1or: , Sun day School - 9:30 o.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ... Wedm:sUily Dible Study-7:00 p.m. , Mtle Hill Rd .. Rad!le. Paslor: J~me~ Sauerf1eld. Sun<by School - 9:45 /o.m.. E1emn~ • 6 p.1n , Wedne~day Servifes- 7 p.m. Rutland (.'burch or God P11'>tor· Shan~ M Bowhng. Sunday Wl)f,htp 10 il.m .. b p m . Wednc,;day Se!I' JLe~ - 7 p.m Syracust Hn;t Church of God Apple u!ld Second Sl.'> ., Pas1or: Re• oo . . id RtNdl. Sunday S1' hool ilnd Won;hip- 10 <~.m . EH:nmg SerVJCh· 6:30 p.m.. Wtdne!-1.1<)~ Service~ . 6 . .30 p.m Churr h of Cod or Pnlphet'y OJ , While R1l otT Sf. Rl. 160. P.J$!Or PJ CIJ<Jpmiln, Sunday S~:hwt - tO a.m .. WIJf'\hlp - II a.m . Wedm:sdty S~:rvices- 7 Congregational Trlnily Churrb Pastor- Rev. Tom Johnson. Second & L)nn . Pl:unem). Pastor: , Won;hip 10:25 a.m .. Bradford Church or Christ of Sl. Rt 124 & Rrad tmry Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin . Yo_ufh Mini ~fer· Bill Ambel]t:r, Sun!¥r.y S~:hool - 9:30 ~.m, Worshi p • IUlO 11.111 .. 10.30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedne>diy Strv1ces -7:00 p.m. Hh:kory Hilh Chureh of t:hrist Tuppers Plains. Pas10r Mike Moon:. Bib!~ class, 9 a.m . Sunday: worsh ip 10 a.m Sun'Uay; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible dllSs 7 pm Wed . Hlllsf* Uapllst Church . St . Rr . 143 just off Rl. 7, Pastor: R("v . James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified' Servicl!. Wonhip : . J0:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services ·7 p:m. · Reedi\'ille Churr:h of Christ Pastor: Juck Co lgro>·e. Sund:~y School 9:30a.m .. "wor5hip Sen·ic.:. 10:30 a.m .. · Bible Study. Wedn~di!y.6:.10 p.m. lndeptndent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon.l'astar: Jame~ E K~eS("(". Worship - lOam., 7 .p.m .. Wedno.:vluy Ser~,·ice~ - 7 p m. ' B~q~Ust l>e~ler Church or Chrisl Sunday ,o,:hnol9:.ln a.m., Sund~y wor~htp · 10::\U 11m. The Churt'h of Cbrlst or Pomeroy lmenec1ion 7 and 124 W,. E\'angeli 6t: Oenms Sargent. Sunday Bible Smd~ 9.30 a.m .• Wurs h"ip: 10:.10 a.m. and 6:30 pm .. Wednesday Bible SulJy • 7 p~n. Faith Bapll!il ChuR:h Rwilrood S1.. Mason. Sunday &:hool ·• 10 am .. Wurship • II a.m., 6 p.nl. Wedne~a~; Set"Jces • 7 pm. fOftSI Ru11 Baptist· Pomero)' Rev. Joseph Wood.~. Sunda~· School - 10 ~.m .. Worship 11:30 am. Christian Union )II. Moriah B•plist Founh & Main Sr., Middlepun. Sunday School · "':JO am .. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pll510T· Re'' Mtchael A Thompson, Sr. kar1Cord Church of Christ in Christian Union Han ford, W.Va .. PastoJ. Milo;: Putkeu, Sunda)· School • 9.:«) a.m .. Wur..h1p 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p n1.. w~~Mia} Sen te("~ • 7:00p.m .i\ntlquity Baptlsl Sunday School - 9:JO a.m .. Worship lOA~ a.m,. Sund11y EveninB -6:00p.m .. Mlnernllle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday Srhool - 9 a.m., Worship- Hl a.m. Holiness Pa~lor: Str~:et, , Pastor: Dew~ync Slut ler. S1.1nday S~ h uul 9;00 a.m., Wor~hip • JU a.m .. Yo.uth Fellowship . Sundoy • 6 p.1n Eurly Sunday \lio'orship Kam Jcnnl Dunham Call'ary Pilgrim Chapel HillTtsunville Roud, Pilstor: Charle~ McKen£i ~. Sum.ltl)' School 9:30 a.m.. Vlorsh ip • II a.m, 7:00 Pll1·· WedneSday Scr\'JCe · 7:00 p.m. Rutlan d John Chllpn111n , Smr ~ay S~hool • 9:30a.m .. Worship · IO:JU a.m., Thursday Smt!ce~ · 7 p.m. Salem Cenrer Pastor: William K. M~ holl. Sunday School - 10. I~ a.m . Worship- 9:15a.m .. . Btb:le Study: Mondoy 7:00pm · SnOW\Iillt ' Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worshil?- 9 a.m. Pil!itur: Rose of Sharon Hollnur~ Church Le:1ding Creek Rd ., Rolland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. SundaY. school- 9:30 a.in., Sunday wurship -7 p.m., Wedne!;day pra>er ~ttin!!· 1 p.m. l"ine Gnn~ Blbl~ Holiness 4';hurth 112 mlle off Rt. .\25 , Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sundtty Sl·hool • 9:30 a.m , Wor~h i11 10:30 .i.m., 6:00 p.m .. WeUnesdJty Sel'\'ICI!- 7:00p.m. Wt"slt•yao Dible Hollnts.~ lkth•n) Pastor· Jnhn Ciihnure. Sundny School : 10 n.m .. Wor ship lJ n m.. Wednesda)' Scr\o·ices - I() 11.m. Church Cox. SUnd11y Sdtnol · tO run Worship 10:45 p·m., Stmdny E\'e. , t'i:OO p m . Wednesday Ser~ice ·7:00p.m. Carmei·Sulton Carmel & Bashan Rd~ Rac ine. Oh10. Pa.qtor: John G1lmnre, Sund~y School • 9:45 II.Jl! .. Worship. 11 :(1(1 tl.nl . , Bibl<' Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Hy s~ll Run Community CburTh l'a'\tor l-l.e\". Larry Lxmley: Sunday School - ':UIJ :un. Worsnip- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thur~;d!ly Bible SIUdy tmd Youth- 7 p.m. MorniJJM Slar l'aslo~ John Gilm01e, Sunduy School • ll a.m .. Worsh1p · I U 11.m. Laurel ClOT Frte Melhodlst Church Pa>tor: Glen 1\.kCiung, Sunday ~khool Q:30 u.m., Worship - 10:30 ~.m, ~nd ~ p.m.,Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. East l.t•llarl Pastor: Bi ll Mursholl Sunday 9\:hool 9am .. Wunhi11 • 10 ·a.m._. hi Sunday c~ery nwn1h eve11iHg scr\' ic~ 7.00 p.m .; Wednc!iday- 7 p.m. Latter"Day Saints The Chu'rch or Jtsus Christ Lalter·Day Sainls St, Rt. 160. 446 ~ 6247 or 446-748(1, Su nUay S~huol 10:20-11 ~.m .• Relief Soc t,cly/Pril"slhood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sill'rament Ser\li.:e 9-IO:IS a.m., . Hnmenmldng meettng . 1 ~ 1 Thun;. - 7 p.m or R~teln~ Postor: Rev. William Ma.Nihllll. Sundny School - 10 :t.m.. Wors~ ip - II ~ m.WeUnesday Sen'kes (l pm; Thur Bible Stady·7pm Lutheran · St . .Juhn Lutheran Church Pine Gr<}\'c, Wmship • 9:00 tl.m.. Sunduy School - 10:00 .1.m P l~Slor: Cooh·ille·Unllt'd Methetdisl Parish Putor· He len Kline . Coolville Church. Main & Fiflh St . Sun. School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .• Toes. Servil'e~ • 7 p.m. Our S11vloi1r Luthl'I'Bn Churth W;tlnlll and Henry StL Ravenswood. W.V;1 .. Pa~ t or: Dn,•id Russell. Sundoy s~~nol · 10:00 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. Bethel Chul-ch Town~h1p Rd .,· 46BC, Sunday S,::hool - 9 11.m, Vfflrsllip. ~ 10. n m.• Wedno!!iday Serv ices. Ill am. St. Paul Lutheran Church C'omq .'l)·camllrc & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun. Sl"houl - 9:~5 o.m .. Wflf§hip- 11 am. Hocklngporl Chul'(h Kathryn Wiley, Su nday S~:hool · 9:30 a.nr .. Wun.hip • IO:JO il.m .. Pa~tur Ptullip lkll United Methodist Chf!llltr !'astor: Jtm Corbilt. Wotship - 9 a.m. Sun~ay SchtiOI 10 a.m. , Thursday Srrvir<-~- 7 p.m. 740-594-6333 Dimtors ·. l-800-4Sl·9806 Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner in~~~~~~ words abide in you, ye shall . INSURANCE 11 Product SERVICES d Financi~ + ask whlll ye wi 'an it shall be dolle 111110 you. i\GENCIEStnc 56rvices John 15:7 214 E. Main 992·5130 992-un ~ -: Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ."For God so loved the world that he gave his one d 1 an on y on ... John 3:16 s " Pomeroy Churth of lhr Nazarent Pasror: Jan Lavender. Sunda)' School • 9:30 :t.m .. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednt:sda) Servkes- 7 p.m. Chester Church of 111M'! Naun:ne Pastor · Rt"v Curtt$ Rnlldolph. Sunday School- 9·JO a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Sunda) e\'e#mg 6 pt'n . Ruthmd Chureh orthe Nazarene P~~tor : Ge~e Srodler. Sunday School ~ 9.30 a.J!:r.. Worship • 10-:30 u.m .. 6;;\0 p m.. Wednesday S~rvice~ • 7 p.m. Other Churches Old American Ltgion H ~tl. Fourth Ave,. Middlepon. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Communil}' Church · 24W Sl"~:ood ~1 ., Sy~use. OH Sun. SchoollO ~m.Sundy ntghf 6:30pm Pns1or: 101' Gwinn A New Bq.lnntna (full ~s pd Churthl Jfarrison\lille, Pas\ors: Bob and Kay Marshall. · Amazing Grace Communlly Church · . Pa~or· _Wayne Dunlap, Slate Rt . 681. . Tuppen Plain~. S1,1n. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Smdy 7:00 p.m. Oasis ChrJsllan Fellow!hiJI (Non-dtnominu!ional fellowfhipJ Mcetmg m the Mdgs M1ddk School Cafeteria Pa~1or: Chri5 Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday: Informal Worship, Child ren's niiniMry Rtedsvllle •.dlow•ip Church of thl"- Nalart'ne. P:mor : " Ru~~ell C11ro;on , Sunday School - 9:30 o.m .. Worsh ip · 10.45 il.OI .. 7 p.m .. Wl'llne)l]ay &rv1~s • 7 p.l\1. . . l'ommunity of Cbrist Portland-Racmc Rd, Pastor. Jun Prollin, Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 u.m., Wednesday S~nitts - 7:00 p.m. Betbel WOI'Shlp Center _l9782 St Rr. 7. 2 miles south of Tu'j,pers Pla ins, OH. ~on-Uen ornimtfiona l wilh Contemporary PraiSe & Worship. Po ~ lo r Rob Barber, Assoc . Paslor Koryn D:~v is . Y0u.t h Dire~:tur Betty Futk.s. Su nc:Jay mviCes: 10 om Worship &. 6 pm "Family Ltfe Cla~sr.s, Wed & Thtu night Life Group~ al 7 pm. Thurs morning ladies ' Life Group at 10. Outer Um i 1 ~ Youth L1fe Group on Wed. e\·enmg from !:dO 10 8:30. Vis if us online 111 www.hethelwc.org. Ash S ll"'!~t Chun:h Ash S1., Middleport-PastOrs M11rk Morrow & Rodne)' Walkei Sunday ·.SchOQI • 9:JO a.m ., Mornin,g Worshi p 1(1:30 o.m. & 7:f)Q pm. Wednesduy Sr.rvice -7:00p.m., You1b Service-7:00 p.m .. Agapt Lire Center "Full -Gospel Chu ~b", PBslnrs John ·& _Pany Wade,603 Second A\'e, Moson, 7735017. Service .tune Surday .10:30 a.fn .. Wedne§duy 7 pm ~9H HarriSQO\'IIIe Community Chu~h Pastor: Theron Durham. Sundoy • 9:30 .'l.ln. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m . Middleport Communt1Y Church 57.5 Pearl Sr., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Andenon, St~n d ay School 10 a.m . Evening-7:30p.m., Wednesday Scrvk't!7:30p.m F11l1h Valley T&hernacle Ctiurc.h Bailey Run Road. Pas1or: Re\1. Emmcn R11wsoa. Sunday EVenlng 7 p.m· . Thursdoy S:ervi~e- 7 p.m. SyrlliCuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St.. Syracuse. Pa.5tOrRoy Po ~1nr. Su nda}· Schoo l • JO l'l .m. E\'ening - 6.p m.. Wcdnc'iday Scf\li~e - 7 p.m. School· 9·30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. DyesvlUe 'Communily Church ·su nday ~t:hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30tun .. 7 p.m. Mu~ _ Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 <t.m .. Worship . 11 a_m. Wednesday Sef\·ice • 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom. Sunday School- ?:30 a.m .. Wor~hip • 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.rri .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . Pas10r Mike Adkin>. Stmday SchOOl - 9· ~ Soutb Btthel Community ChuMh Let your light so shine before men, that rhey may see your The CIJI't you destn•e, clnse to home good works and glorify your Farher in hem•en." Marthew 5:16 · 1 be'.ore Clllvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Past~: -' Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a,m.. Worshi~ 10:30 a.m :, 7:30 p.m., WednesdaJ Service-7:30p.m. · Stlnmille Community Churclt S\UidaY School!O:OO urn. Sunday Woohip II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Br}an & Miss~ DaileY Mike Forema . Pa<o~or Ernerims L!w~nce ·Foreman. Won;hip- 10:00 am WeUnesday Ser\'ices • 7 p.n.1. CWlon Taberaacle Church Cl1flon. W "lla.• Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 7 p m.. Wedncsd11y Service- 7 p.m. The Ark Ch~~rth 3773 Georges Creek Road. Galllpolis, OH Pastor. Jamie Wiremilfl , Sunday Servi~s • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday·- 7 p.m. ThursdaY Ptay("r & Praise at 6 pm. ClasS<-.5 for all ages el'ery Sunday & Wednesday. www.thf'llTkchurch .l'ICf Full Gospel Church of lhe Li\·lng Savlur Rt.33!!. Antiquity, Pa~1or: Jesse Morns. St'rvices Saturday 2.00 p.m. . Salrm Community Church Back ofWesr Co lumbia. W.Va.om ~le\'ln g Rood. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunda)· School 9:30 am: Sunday eve ning service 7:00 pm, Bibly StUd)' Wednesday senrice 7:00 pm Hobson Christian FellOwship Chul'\'"h .1 0 am, Sunday Church service-6:30 pm · ResiOrallon Christian FeUowsblp 9365 Hoop("r Rt:>ad. Athens, Pastor: Lonnit! Coats. Sundny Wor~h-ip 10·00 am, Wedne_sday: _7 pm l:luuse or Healing Ministries St. Rt.. 124 Lan;svlllt!, OH Fu ll Gospel. Cl Pasion Ruben & Roberta MuMe~ . Sunday Sc hool 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00 pm Team Jesus Mlnlslrles , Mee1ing 3~3 Mt!chanic Street. Pomeroy, OH . P ~htor Eddie Boer, Service eve!)' Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Penlerostal Asstmhly Pasmr: St. R1. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sund oy School ,. I 0 D.m., Evening • 1 p.m., W~dne~&y Service~· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlsomille Pft!ihyterlan Churth Pas10r: Jtobert Mnrshall. Worship - 9:00 ll.m. Sunday ' · My two oldest sons and l backs to Him and reject the accompanied their 4-H dog . offer of salvation . We can club recently to the local continue to try to live life on animal shelter. They were Under an 11 -year-old On· Russia , the panel our own, failing to recog- · Bv WILLIAM C. MANN given a tour by the assistant nize our need for His resASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER found particularly objeclaw, the USCIRF recomPastor dog warden, Josh Harris, cue. We may (jream of being . tionable "a new body in the mends to the State Thorn and an experienced dog free, refusing to see the fate WASHINGTON A Ministry of justice wilh Department nlltions that Mollohan that awaits us if we do not 'congressionally handler, Jean Daniels, who backed ullprecedented powers to should be considered volumeers there . Both Mr. heed His invitation to know panel said Friday that reli- control and monitor reli- "countries of particular Harris and Ms. Daniels graHis Son and the &alvation gious freedoms were deteri- gious groups ." It Said the concern," which can bring . ciously gave of their time to He can bring to otir bruised orating in Russia , Turkey body was established early sanctions for especially share .their knowledge and and battered souls. and four other nations that this year. It . also decried egregious conduct involvexperience with the 4-H another dog." . But why? Why run from were added to a watch list of " increasing vioiations of ing religious freedom. The members ..The group, under He hung his head sadly as the One Who gave His own countries where people's 11:ligious freedom by state final decision on the CPC the guidaJice ·of theil' club he joined me and his brother life so we could be given an .rights· to worship as they officials, · particularly list belongs to the State leaders, Susan Bree¢h and on the ride home. I felt like a eternal one? Why tum our please or not to worship at against allegedly 'nontradi- Department. Barbie Cline, had developed heel but knew it was the backs on such an awesome all are at risk. tiona!' religious groups and · On the commission's a Jist of questions about the right decision for right now. and perfect Savior that not The U.S. Commission on Muslims." CPC list. Nigeria joined Still, I couldn't help but only tells us we are ·toved, International shelter, the dogs that it takes Rt>ligious Turkey's problem as the Myanmar, China, Eritrea, in, and some of the chal- consider what an animal but proved it by dying in .Freedom · also named commission saw it was its Iran, li'a<j, North Korea, Jenges that their job pre- shelter might tell us about our place on the cross of. Nigeria as a "country' of interpretation of secular- Pakistan , Saudi Arabia, sents them. After their ques- the plight of humanity. Calvary? particular concern," joming ism. It has ''resulte.d in Sudan , Turkmenistan, . Didn't you lnow we had a Maybe we just don.' t 12 other countries that the religious freedom viola- Uzbekistan and Vietnam. lions had been fielded , the "plight?" Yes, we are most . young people were given an · 1 1 f know yet what it is ·that He commission considers the tions for many of the coun· · Nigeria qualified · for opportunity to tour the areas certam Y a sorry ot 0 moo- has offered us. In that .case, world?s worst violators. try's citizens, including "particular concern" of the facility in which the gtels all.in need of someone let Christians pray for those In the same report, the members of majority and, because its response to viodogs are housed. to come and adopt us! It who have not yet received commission removed especiail11, minority reli- lations of relig1ous freedom turns · out that we are all God's gift of.salvation with Bangladesh from the watch gious co·mmunities." It and sectarian and commuNeedless to say, it was a d h h ·h challenging visit. There strays an ave eac e1t er words like those found · in list. Muslim Bangladesh, noted a constitutional nal conflicts was "inadeoutwardly broken God's law were several dogs, all excit- or done so inwardly in our Paul's prayer in Ephesians with a history of violence court's overruling an effort quate and ineffectuaL" It · minorities, especial- by the government to let blamed federal, state and ed to see visitors, all bark- •'-- h r · h h 1:18- 19a: "I ~ray that the agamst ing enthusiastically and all uouug t Jves even 1 oug eyes of their eart may be ly Hindus, saw relatively !it-' women wear Islamic head local authorities for failing no one but God can see it. · violence . during scarves. in universities . It to stop violence tbat the "We all . . . . have gone enlightened in order that tie wagging their tails ·furiousthey may bow the hope to December elections, and a also criticized the govern: commission said has killed ly. Many of the club mem- astra5',each of us has turned whtch He has called them, · 15-party alliance was sworn ment for refusing to recog· thousands. hers and maybe even some to his own way ... " (Isaiah ·the riches of His glorious in to replace a two-year mil- nize religious minorities as of the pedarenhts · ghot a bit 53:6 NIV): The State Department's m1sty-ey · ·w en t ey came . The funny . ,thin~ about inheritance in the sainls, and itary-backed interim gov- legal entities and . state official list of CPC coun' policies that effectively tries into contact with these ani- justice is that it apphes to all His incomparably great ernment. includes . only mals that were very much in of us. We are therefore each ~~e~e." for . those who Besides Russia and deny .noq-Muslim commu: Myanmar, China, Eritrea, need of someone to love locked up in a cage of conNATO-member Turkey; nities legal and religious !ran, North Korea, Saudi The fact is; when God sees the commission· added to rights . · them and take them home . demnation that our own sinArabia, - Sudan and · The commission used Uzbekistan. . My children, like both fulness ha8 constructed for us, He sees us as we really. the watch list Laos , their parents, tend to be soft- us, destined to suffer spiri- are spiritually. We may think Somalia, Tajikistan and the · repo(\ to ask the · Former Secretary of State · · d Obama admJ· n1' strat1'on at Condoleezza Rice signed have an awesome pedi- venezue 1a . Th ey · JOme ies. So I was quite ·prepared tual euthanasia, the result of we ~ree guaranteed to "get us for at least one of them to our rejection of God . mto heaven" but we don't. Afghanistan, Belarus, least to "give due consid- off on the truncated list Jan . come and appeal to me to Unlike the visitors who We're all' strays. We're all Cuba and Egypt, already eration" whether to abide 16, four days before take half a dozen dogs home. come and go ·at the animal lost: We're all in need of the on the list . by alaw that requires the Obama replaced .George W. Sure enough, when the visit shelter, however, there is same saving grace that can Countries are placed on ambassador-at-large for Bush as president and two was over, my second oldest Someone Who has enough only be found in Jesus the watch list or the more international religious years after the decision had son disappeared. I knew he room for anyone who wish- Cbrist, no matter how bad serious "countries of partie- freedom be ··a "principal beendue. · hadn't gon~ past me to exit · es to come to Him. In fact, · we think we are or how g<iod ular Colfcern" Jist l;lecause adviser to the president · · A place on ihe list . can · the building so he was some- He's ~ot a house SO big that we think we've been. God's ·. theit governments . either lind the secretary of state bring sanctions of varying where ~till inside. I retre.ated there s room enough for power and love are great discriminate against people regarding 01atters affecting severity, but punishment into the back of the buil<ling ALL those who will come to enough to save anyone who . for religious reasons or are · · religious freedom." was waivecj indefinitely for to find him in the doorway, Him! God is that Someone! will seek His forgiveness . unwilling or unable to ~top So far, an ambassador- Saudi Arabia and 180 days witli a look that he was bor- But He not only sets us free Ifyouseetheneedinyour religious violence by their at-large · has not · been for Uzbekistan. That period rowing from some of the from our spiritual cages, He life for that saving power citizens. will end in June . appointed. tenants of the shelter. adopts us as His own and and are ready to be adopted "Puppy do~ eyes" stared · makes us a part of His rami- ·into God's fa(llily, then into mine. Hts mouth, nor- ly! He cleanses us with for- place your faith in Jesus mally a. cheerful smile, was giveoess through our faith in Christ right now. After all, bent downwards in a sor- His Son! He even goes so . "He died for us so that ... we CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) wrestlers who · arrived amazing. It's a true miracle." The hottest thing on the rowful.frown. far as to ''inoculate'' us, not may live together with, Since the discovery, the · Thursday for an exhibition at "Can't we take at least .. from Paryovirus or Rabies, Him" (I Thessalonians 5:10 . griddle at the Las · Palmas a nearby swap meet ..griddle has been taken out one home'/'.' he pled , his bot from the. power of sin, NIV). Do it now and start restaurant these days · isn't . One.. known as Mr. of service and placed in a genuinely anguished coun- pride ; and selfishness off new with God's love liv; the food - it's the image of Tempest, says: "This is shrine in a storage room. tenance mirroring· his ¥oice. thr~~~h His indwelling ing in your heart! · Our Lady of Guadalupe that I looked at him a moment, Spmtf · · a cook says she saw on the · (Thom MoUohan and his aware of other eyes and ears "For you ... received the famUy have ministered in griddle. Restaurant manager watching and listening. Spirit of sonship (or "adop- southern Ohio the p(Jst JJ. 1 then shook my head. lion"). And by Him we cry, 112 years and is the author Brenda Martinez says more (or "daddy") ; of "The "No, son," 1 replied. "We "Abba Fairy Tale than 100 people have don'.t have room for another · Father" (Romans 8:15 Parables." He is the pastor flocked to the small town of dog right now. know that it NIV) . "In love He predes- of Pathway Community Calexico on the Californiawould be ~reat to save one tined us to be adopted as His Church and may be . Mexico border to gaze at of these nght now, but it sons (or "children") through reached for comments or the likeness of the Virgin SIUiday 4 Moml#g Worship 10:30 AM wouldn't be just there for Jesus Christ, in accordance questions by email at pas· Mary since it was discov- . you; it would affect every- with His pleasure and will" torthom@pathwaygallipo- ered as the griddle was · SurulaJEverdllf S1rvltf,6:(}() PM .being clelljled. one else in the household (Ephesians 1:4b-5 NIV) . · Wfdrlllday EYtlfint 7:00PM· Tu~~; Clas& 6:00PM lis.com).' . and we're not ready at this Of course, we can refuse Among the awe-struck was COPYRIGHT C 2009, · SR 143 Pom~roy,OH,; Dr. J~s · R. Acne, Sr. Jlastor. . . point to make room for His call. We can turn our a group of inasketl Mexican THOM MOLLOHAN Diners report seeing Virg'in Mary on food griddle ' • • rrrrrrr Mlddl<'port Prnbyttrlan P11stor: Ja mes Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . wor.;;h~p ~rvice I l am. God so loved the world he gave iris only lhe!10tl<m son... 1v Jolm3:/6 .,....,fom"y"-tp P-"JO~t...i/J' Acts 24:16 soppression •E:~;;:~rs -s,ninkle" rrr r 1 r1 1 r 1 r i 1 1 Seventh-Day Adventist St::venlh-Day t\dl'enllst , Mulberry ~ts _Rd., Porncro}'• Saturday Services: Sabbath s~· hou l • l p.m.. Worship- 3 p.m. . ~peak Words ·united Brethren of Faith owt1 . worstetllllllts becau.re of /be words we speall. . . · WOrds .(jf't often ulf·fulf/Uing proplusles preCisely becaqse lbey are repeaud so oftin tbat flit! tvenJua/ly COI1U! kJ btlrevt tbem and subsequently act Oil tbtm. Wt sbOIIld therefore, attend carefully to our words. Constantly telling oumlues /bat we are stupid·tW wpt will undoubtedly mate uS feel stupid and Inept. We sbould lllso consider rdlat we say to our famllks and friends, especially /b0$1! wbo are young and t,npressroiUiblt. Children are 11/eral/y molded by t!HJ /qbels ~ p/lle~ on t!HJm. Children wbo bave been kild repeatedly tbatlbey are "bad':.will have a bard tt,ne oonvlnchlg I!HJmsewu olberwise. So, we sllould mate sure lbat 0111 W<Jrds ~selling !Jitb standards for ourselues (jnd olbers.lf we tell olbers tbal we expsclt!HJmto be good and competen4 /bey will probably live up ki our e:rpectatlcns, wbereiiS lf·we lt/11/HJm we expect only tiN lliorst of them, lbe:y will almost Uf'/alnJy llvt down ki those low e:rpecllltlcns. Therefore, we sbould attend to our words and matt sure tbattbey are truly posllivt afflrmatkins wblcb mise lbe bar. We.sbould say.flnd belktlt wbal .Is Iii our btst tnttmf to be/ltve, and say positive lbln~ ki our famUy, frlinds 1111d colleagues as a way to 111alt lbtm belltr people. · Mt.llermon Unlkd Df'flhrer! ~n Christ Churth Te11.as Community ~6411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday S~hooi ­ SUO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 aJn .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne§day Swnces - 7:00 p.m. YoUih grmrp meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. · Eden United Bnlhrm In Christ State Rou1e 124, between Reedsville & Hock.ingpon , Sunday S~: h ool · 10 a.m .. Sunday Wo~h j p - 11:110 a.m. Wednesday So111111i11111~ ~ are 0111 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 for thee: for my strenath is made f Per ect in weakness. . II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH l.ll us bold fast die coafeuioa of our hope without n...ma, for he IIIIo proad10d is faithful; ..,.let us coaador bow to stir up one •odlerto lovt md good wodcs ... • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . ' 'l!d4~c~ Short & Long Tenn & Respite Care • Rebab ServiceS AvaUable 209 Third St. IN.-iiioNAI. BANK · Racine, OH UCIU a IYI.HUU 740-949-2210 We've Gotltf Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd .. Racine, OH 740~949-2217 · (740) 992-64721 Warm Friendly Atmosphere Hours 6 arn-8 pm Mif{ie's !l(_estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho.,. Cooked Meals cl 0.111 Sptci<lls Open 7 days a week 740-99 -7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and It shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available Sx10 lo 10 x 20 The ftppllance man 74()..985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Petti • All Mlkaa Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Mlddlepon, OH 740-992-6128 Lqcal source for trophies, Ia ue t-shi MEIG$ FAMILY EYECARE, UC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Free l-877 -SSJ..l433 R.S.V. Bebrowti0:13-M L...7~4;0~·6;6~7~-3~1~1~0~.L...............J~----~A!~au~h~e~w~5~:8~..............~:'~72~N~.2~n~d~AA~~:~~:'ij~~e~~:n~.O~H~. . . .~~:2~~:·:7;6..._.J ' 11 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our c()mmunity Mll arace is "So I strive always to keep my conscience c ear God and man." . '· Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospt'l Church Long Bot(om. PMI<W Sieve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - 9 :30 a.m. ~n d 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.n1., Friday' fellow~hip serv ice 7 p.m. Syracu~~~e Cbun-h or the Nalll~ ne SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy White•s Chapd Wesleyan Cooh·ille Road. Pas10r: Re\·. Charles Martindale . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wor!>hlp. JO:JO.a .m \\'("dnesday SeNice Pastor: Herschel While. Sunday SchoolAbundant Grace· 923 S. Third St .. Midd!epon , PastorTe!WI Davh . Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesd~y !ierVice, 7 p.m. Friday, May 1, 2009 freedoms ebbing in Russia Reg,ug Life Churth Full Gosprl Lighthouse J304~ Hihmd Ro;1d. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humer. Sunday S~ h ool- 10 a.m .. Evening 7:3() p.m .. T~y & Thurs .. 7:30p.m. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 C•rlelon rnrtrdenominatkmal Churdl K i nt~hur) Rood. Pos10r: Robert Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. WO!Ship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evenin!! Service 6 p.m. Fn-edom Gos~l Mi!ISion 1 Bald Knob . on Co. Rd . Jl, PMiot: Rev. Rog~:r Willford. Sundoy School - 9:30 am . WorshiP.· 1 p.m. 500 N . 2nd A\·e .. Middleport. Pas1or: Off ~t. 124. Pas10r. Edsel Hnr\. Sunday l\liddleport Church of' the Nazarene Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sum.lily School 9:30 a.m.,Wor~hip. lfUO lt.m,, 6:,:!,(} p.n1., Wedn("sday Sen•tt.'("!i · 7 p m.. FAITH • VALUES -·- A·Hunger.·For More US panel: Religious Sil\'er Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday s~:hool · 9 a.m.. Worsh!p &rvt« 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday t"aJ"Ic" Bible Chun:h Ltu!-n, W.Va. Rt . 1, Pas101: Brian May, Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m . Worship • 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Bible Study- 'l:OO p.m. Fallb lo'eUowship Cntlll!de for Christ Pastor: Re\1. Franklin Dickens, Serviee: . . Friday. 7p.m. nm~ .'7 p.m. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel - 7. p-m :-Jew Hope. Churth Hazel Co~nmunily Chun:h Pofnl Rod; ~hurth of lht Nazartne Roui.(" 689 . Albany. Rl"\1. Lloyd Grimm. pa~lor. Sunday School 10 urn : worttslp ser.rke 11 um. Cl'Cnint: o;ervu~e 7 pm . Wed. prayer mt':eting 1 pm Meigs Cooperative Parish N11rtiM:aM Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim · Corl"oiu. Sunda) s~·hool - 9.30 a.m. \\u~h!p · ll a.m.. 6:30p.m. lltll .. Wor~hip • 10.30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wef)nesday Services -I p.m. ~.m .. Nazarene MI. Olivt' Uniled Md,hudl!it Off 124 behind Will.:c~viile, Pus'fur: ~eV. Ralph Spire~. Sunda} S~"hool : 9 ,iO lt .;n., W11rship - 10:311 n.m.. 7 p m.. Thun:da)' Srr\licc.~ • 7 run . Church of God 499 Richllllld Avenue, Alllens Torch Church Co. Rd . 6J. S11 nday School - 1}'30 Worship - UUO"a.m. Gralnun Unitt!d Mt'lhodilll W<lfShip- II ~ .m . Pa~tor. Rk~ard Ne<tsc . ll«ht~l Unitt'd Mclhodisl N~w Haven. Rt~hnrd Nease. Pusror. Suoduy worship 'J:30 a.m. Tu ~~ - 6·JO prayer ami Bible S1udy. Father in heaven:' White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio lkglnninas Church Pomtroy Pastor: Brian Dunhom. Worshi p - 9:25 a.m.,Sunday School- 10:4j am. Rock SprlnKS Jarnt.'S Anderson, Adam MrDaniel· Quickel N~w l>an,·ille Holiness Churth J 1057 SEnte Route .U5, Lan~v lh::, Pastor; llnun Ba1ky. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunda~· wor~hi p - I0:.\0 a m. & 7 p 111., Wednc..Uoy prB~er 'iCr\ltce • 7 p.m. jfunrra! j!;lomr Middltport.OH 740-992·5141 +. Pearl Chapel Sundiry School - 9 a.m.. Worship - I() a.m. Rolland. Sund~y Worship-10 ~00 am .• Sunday "Sel'\lke-7 p.m. your light so shine "'"'u"' 1 men. that they may see works and glorify Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Hmlh-(Middlepurtl Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School · 9.30 a.m., Worship · U;OO ~ .rn . Gr11c~ Episcopal Church 3211 E Mam Sl .. f•omem~. ,,Holy Euchuri~t II:]() a.m. Sundu~ & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev. U:~lie Acinmt,ng Corr;~er Old Bethel Free Will Baplloit Chu~h 2860 1 St. R1. 7, Middlt'po rt . Sunduy Service - 10 11.m .. 6:00 p.m .• Tuesda>· Services -6:00 Matthew 5:1 Foml Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship· 9 ~ .m . Episcopal Communily Church :Stc\·c Tomek. Main Pa~for. DenLil Null. Wor~hlp • 9:30 a.m Sundl!} School · 10:3(.1 a.m. Umg8onom Sunday School - "' ' 10 a.'!~ . Wcm.tup !0:30am . Rctdsl'illf WQrshtp - QJO illll. Sund,t} Sd14K>I !0:30 aJn .. Pm;t Sun.la) of Mumh - 7.00 p.m. St"r~ice 1bppcrs Vl•ins St. Pitul P11\IOr. Jtm Corbrlt , Siun.llly Schnul • 9 11m .• Wnrship - Ill n m.. Tue~dny Scmo.:t':l -7:30p.m. Ccntrul Clll!iltr Asbury (Syra~:u~). Pastor. Bob Robin'IOii, "sumJu~ Sch~l .' 9-4~ ~Jn., Worship · II a in .. Wtdnt'S!.ia}' Ser1'1ces • 7:JlJ p.m . Flat wood~ Pastor: Dewayne S1uuler. SumJay School 10 a.m.. Worship - II a tn. j)lll . 75 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Doug Wnrt-~ip 10 :30 a.m.. .6:30 p m. Wednesday Service~· 6:30p.m. Flnl Baptist Churrli Pas1or· Atll y zu~pan 6th and Pal mer Sl ., Middleport. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednt'sda~· Servict"- 7:00 p.m. Vk1<M'J Friday, May 1, 2009 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolfc \1 tlkr. SunJa~ School - lO benmg 1' l() rIll www.mydailysentlnel.com • P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 I ' �• The Daily Sentinel NATION. • WORLD Page AS Friday, May t, 2oo9 ptcy happen, but we.dil!o 't think hurdles that led the govern- ment's level of involvement it would be so soon." ment to reject Chrysler's is much greater than a typiAP BUSINESS WRITERS Ouysler's bankruptcy filinitial survival plan one cal corporate bankruptcy. : ing is the latest step in a drasmonth' ago. Along:~! the · " If you have the president DETROJT After tic reordering of the Fiat deal, Chrysler pted of the United States whq months of living on govern- American auto industry, a cost-cutting pact with the wants something to happeni ment loans, Chrysler finally which has been crushed by I think anything's possible UAWon Wednesday. succumbed to bankru pte y higher fuel prices, the recee;Four of the largest banks in bankruptcy protection,'~ Thursday, pinning its future sion and customer tastes that holding 70 percent of he said. . . on a top-to-bottom reorga- are moving away .from the The Fiat deal and bankChrysler's debt agreed this nization and plans to build gas-guzzling SUVs that week to a deal that would ruptcy cap a disastrous timei cleaner c:;ars through an once big money makers, give them $2 billion. But a for Chrysler. : alliance with Italian Lee Iacocca, the retired The Auburn Hills, Mich.~ collection .of hedge funds automaker Fiat. chainnan and' CEO who led refused to. budge, saying the based company lost $8 bil• The nation's third-largest Chrysler through a governdeal was unfair and would lion last year and its said only return a small fraction through March were down car manufacturer filed for ment bailout in rhe late Chapter II bankruptcy pro- 1970s, said it was a sad day. of their holdings. 46 · percent compared wit11 Whet\ the hedge funds the same period last year; tection in New York after a "It pains me to see my old refused a sweetened offer leading some auto indusll)' group of credirors defied company, which .has meant Wednesday. Chrysler and analysts to question whethe~ government pressure to wipe so much· to America, on the the government resorted to Cl;lryslei' can survive everj out Chrysler's debt. The ropes," he said in a written in' bankruptcy. . · bankruptcy. . company plans to emerge in statement. "But Chrysler has Obama chastised the funds But company executives as little as 30 days as a lean- been in trouble before. and for seeking an "unjustified told reporters Thursday 'thai er, more nimble company, we got through it, and I taxpayer:funded bailout." Chrysler vehicles witli with Fiar potenlially becom- believe they can do it again." One lender, Fiat's fuel-efficient techno!~ ing the majority owner in the . The government has sunk O(lpenheimerFunds lnc., ogy should reach show• future. In rerum, the federal about $25 billion in aid into satd it rejected the govern- rooms in 18 months. : govemmenl agreed to give Chrysler and rival General · ment offer because it Vice Chainnan Jim ·Press Chrysler up to $8 billion in Motors Corp. "unfairly asked . our fund said Chrysler has cu~ additional aid and to back its GM faces its own (jay of shareholders to make finan- expenses to operate prof• warranties. reckoning on June I, a date· cial sacrifices !P'eater than itably at a lower sales vol~ "It's a partnership !hat the administration has set the sacrifices betng made by orne, and he said it would be will give Chrysler a chance for it to come up with its unsecured creditors." .able to take advantage o( . nor only to survive, bul to own restructuring plan . GM Later Thursday, one of the Fiat's distribution network tri thrive in a global auto· has announced thousands of hedge funds that had been a · sell more vehicles globally. : industry," President Barack job cuts, plans lo idle faci!JAP photo holdout issued a· statement A)so, the company ha~ Obama said from the .White ries for weeks this summer A sign at the Daimler Chrysler No.rth Assembly, Jeep plant agreeing to the offer. new products coming ou( House . . . and bas even offered !he · in Toledo Thursday:Chryster filed for bankruptcy protection "We believe that this is in such as the new Jeep Grand Chrysler said it will close · federal government a major- Thursday and announced It will temporarily halt most of its the best interests of all Cherokee,. which debuts in all its plants starting Monday ity slake in the company as vehicle production while it completes a deal with Italian car- Chrysler stakeholders, and early 201L and they will slay closed it races to meet the deadline. our own investors and partPress said the company until the c<;>mpany comes out Like .a t Chrysler, debt maker Fiat designed to revive its tattered fortunes. ners," said the statement from predicts that small-car sales of bankruptcy. At least three may be the stumbling block . . nomical than its current Fiat also plans to reintroduce Detroit-area factories sent GM has asked its unsecured fleet focused on minivans, brands Iike AI fa Romeo in Perella Weinberg Partners. will rise dramatically around The fund said it was working · the time the Fiat products hit workers home Thursday bondholders to exchange Jeep SUVs and the Dodge North American markets. "to encourage broad partici- the U.S. market. ~ after suppliers stopped ship- $27 billion of debt for a 10 Ram pickup. First, though, bankruptcy pation in the settlement.:' "The real volume pickup ping parts over fears they percent stake in the In exchange, Fiat would court Judge Arthur The White House said opportunity for smaller cars would hot be paid. automaker. The creditors initially ge~ 20 percent of Gonzalez will have to sort Chrysler could comes· out of is going to start to ramp ua CEO Robert Nardelli balked, saying that would the company, but its share out the issue of Chrysler's "surgical" bankruptcy in 30 . about two years from now, 1 announced he would step leave them wilhjust'pennies could rise to 35 percent if creditors, who hold: $6.9 bil: down when the bankruptcy is on the dollar and · they certain benchmarks are met, lion of the company's debt. to 60 days. Under normal he said. circumstances, it would be turmoil wit!J . Despite the complete and take a post as deserve a majority stake if and Fiat said Thursday it The company's first hearing difficult to complete such a Chrysler and OM's looming an adviser with Cerberus they gi-.:e up their claims. could get an additional16 is set for Friday. large bankruptcy. so quickly. deadline, Obama Ut'jled con" Ca(lital Mamigement LP, When Chrysler ·emerges percent by 2016 if The Treasury But John Pottow, ·a somers to keep buymg cars; which 'will give up its 80 per- from bankruptcy, the United Chrysler's U.S. government . Department's auto task University of Michig'an pro"If you are considering cent ownership of Chrysler Auto Workers union will own loans are fully repaid. Fiat force had been racing for fessor who specializes iii buying a car, I hope it will be lll!der the autoll]al<.er's plan. 55 percent of rhe autom<iker wou Jd also get access to the the past week to clear the bankruptcy, said the govern- an American car," he said. : Vtce Chatrman Tom and the U.S. government will North American market ' LaSorda, who once ran the own 8 percen1. The Canadian through Chrysler factories . company when it was owned and Ontario govem~ents, · and dealerships. . · by the Gennan autom<iker which are also contributing Fiat · CEO . · Sergio Daimler, said he would retire. financing, would share a 2 Marchionne said he planned "A lot of us are scared," percent stake. to gpend time meeting Under the .deal, Chrysler Chrysler employees and said Steve Grabowski , 33, who has .worked at a would gain access to Fiat's touring its plants over ihe :Warren, Mich. , parts stamp- expertise in small, fuel-effi- next few weeks. . · · mg plant for seven yeats cient vehicles. The U.S. He said Fiat was preparing . KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® is a health councils, fire deparytuilnts, and wa~, sent . home autom<iker eve~tua!ly wants .for Chrysler to "re-emerge safety campaign designed lo neighborhood watch groups and 'fl?urs~ay . . ~e knew ~orne- to build cars that could get quickly as a reliable and thmg like thts was gomg to up to 40 mpg, far more eco- competitive automaker.:' associations, PTAs, foundations ; encourage motdrists to observe the hospitals. insurance companies, residential speed limit. In most towns congregations, car dealerships, etc. and cities across the U.S., the residential limit is 25 mph. BY BRIAN MURPHY . How to Bring KEEP KIDS ALIVE · During a handover cere- · inch-diameter pipelines that ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mony, the commander of produce 80 percent of Iraq's Why KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®? DRIVE 25® to Your Neighborhood: ·.Britain's 20th Armored crude exports. • Make a difference. Slow down. Speeding in neighborhoods is a BAGHDAD :- The Iraq Brigade in Basra, dubbed Meanwhile, Ira'li police Make sure you observe the 25- . war fonnally ended for the "Iron Fist," said troops and hospital offictals said primary concern· of citizens.throughout British forces on Thursday would continue to work the . death toll · from mile per hour speed limit in the U.S . Most.speeders on your street as America's main battle-· with the coalition. Wednesday's twin car residential neighborhoods . live in your neighborhood. It is not · field ally handed control of · "It does noi mark the end bombing in a popular shop• Talk with neighbors apout your the oil-rich Basra area to of the U.K.'s relationship in ping area in Baghdad's unusual for speeders to be clocked in concern for the safety of all U.S. commanders and pre- Iraq.'' said Brig. Tom biggest Shiite e)lcess of 40 mph (and even 50 mph). district pared to ship out most of its Beckett. neighborhood children . climbed to 51 people. The Residential streets have a death rate r«maining 4,000 troops. • · Request the Police/' The British pullout comes blasts also injured 76 othei'S. (per miles driven) over A U.S. flag was raised as violence in Iraq has they said. Sheriff's Oepartmant to do over the British base outside dropped to its lowest levels .twice that of highways. The officials spoke on a traffic study to gauge the the southern city. of Basra in since the start of the war. condition on anonymity extent of the speeding a ceremony held after a But a series of high-profile because they were not What is the goal of memorial for the I 79 attacks in recent weeks that authorized to relea~e the problem in your KEeP KIDS ALIVE British military personnel · have killed hundreds have infonnation. neighborhood. who .died in more than six raised concerns · about · At least 355 Iraqi civilDRIVE 25®? • Contact your years of warfare. whether Iraq security forces ians and Iraqi security To become.a national , neighborhood association ."Today marks the closing are ready to take control. forces were killed in viccampaign. The goal is to as well 'as local officials chapter of the combat misThe Americans have lence in April, according to have the logo become sion in Iraq," British Prime shifted about I ,000 sol- a monthly death toll issued concerning posting KEEP recognized in communities Minister Gordon Brown diers to replace the depart- by various Iraqi government KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® said in London after meet- ing British troops to ensure ministries. throughout the U.S. Wheri street signs.in your in!! with Iraqi Prime a smooth transition and That compares with ali drivers see the logo, they are simply neighborhood. Mmister Nouri al-Maliki. protect U.S. military sup- Associated Press tally of at · reminded to check their speed, and • Post a KEEP KIDS ALIVE At the height of combat ply lines from Kuwait to least 445 people killed ; slow down as needed •• a friendly operations in the months American bases through- including 80 Iranian pHDRIVE 25® sign in your yard. after the U.S.-Ied invasion, out Iraq. reminder to slow down in a fast-paced grims, in violence in Iraq Post the yard sign during the • Britain had 46,000 rrooP.s world. President Barack ,Obama this month. In March, 335 early morning hours (before in Iraq . Washington still has said he plans to end people were killed in vio- . school starts), after school has about I 30,000 troops in American combat opera- Ience in Iraq; 283 in How did KEeP KIDS AUVE DRIVE (between 2:30p.m. and dus~). lraq and has shifted units tions in Iraq by Aug. 3 I, February and 242 in 25®begin? south ahead of the British 2010, leaving a contingency January, according to. the . and on weekends when pullout. · The program began in Omaha in force of up to 50,000 to AP·figures. . children are out playing. The American troops operate train and advise the Iraqi More than 200 of those September, 1998, as a way to help sign reminds all drivers in your alongside Iraqi soldiers who security forces. The remain- killed this month come from bring neighborhoods loget~er to neighborhood to slow down have taken over many front- der of American troops are a string of bombings by sus-· address the problem of speeding. Iiile roles in the strategic required under a U.S .-Iraqi · peeled Sunni insurgents in for our kid!l' sake! It is spreading across the U.S. To date, Basra area, the hub of security pact to leave by the the past week. • Encourage local schools to British military operations end of 201 I. . over 500 KEEP KIDS AUVE DRIVE . · On Thursday, the Islamic integrate KEEP KIDS ALIVE for years. · Obama sa1d the recenl State of Iraq, a militant net26® initiatives have been launched in DRIVE 25® into drivers' British 'ommanders have · attacks are a concern, hut work believed linked to alcommuntties representing 43 states. education. been gradually handing the U.S. must keep pressure Qaida in Iraq, claimed is working with , The organization over responsibility of the on the Iraq•s. !O make the · responsibility for an April contacts in cHies representing all 50 Basra region to the U.S. necessary pohucal progress 23 attack in central VisH the organization's website· for military since March .and to help improve .ss:curity. states as well as Canada, the United Baghdad that killed at least have been withdrawing more information: On Thursday, the Iraqis 3 I people waiting for food Kingdom, Australia, and India . These troops from the country in took control of security of aid. The statement was carWW>N. KeepKidsAiiveDrive25.org contacts include city officials, law phases . Nearly all of its the Khor al-Amaya oil ter- ried on jihadist forums on ·enforcement agencies, safetY and troops are expected · to be mmal. the Web. according to the withdrawn by May 31, The Iraqi navy's takeover SITE Intelli~ence Group, British military officials of the oil terminal - a which momtors militant Keep Kids Alive Drive 25® is registered trademark of Keep Kids Alive Drive 25. 12418 c Street. have said. platform that was built in messages on the Internet. O,maha, Nebroska, 68145. Used with permission. No other entities may use these or similar About 400 British troops 1959 and is fed by only one The attack came on ' the marks without prior permission .. Ca/1402-334-1391 ore-mail kkad25@kkad25.org for information. will remain under an agree- 42-inch pipeline - is a same day that Iraqi authoriment with the Iraqi govern- small but importanl step, ties claimed they arrested ment mainly to train the officials say. the Islamic State 'of Iraq Iraqi navy to defend oil U.S. and British forces leader, Abu Omar al. .AUnl!u/Amllfl:ln El«:trrc I'I1Mr platfonns in the Gulf,' the will coniinue to help protect Baghdadi, in what authoriBritish Ministry of Defense the newer ai-Basra oil ter- ties called a deep blow to Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio minal, which has two 48- insurgents. · has said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside NFL Network, Page Bl ·A-Rod steroid allegations, Page B3 ' ~ells' durability. Page B4 BY TOM KRISHER AND STEPHEN MANNING / Friday, May 1, 2009 . LocAL . ScHEDULE . nlug ~ tchaof vartity lpof1IJg fY!IIIIIInv'OMna learns 11om ...... Uaton tnd Galie. COUI'ItiH. were KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®· ... It's About Kids! British forces end combat operations in Iraq =OHIO' · \ ' ' . Prep Softball Roundup . ' ~ROY --, A IChldult al• f . Lady KnightS fall to Ripley in nine f.ddlr,.JIIU ·BU~III Clallla Academy 11 Meigs, 5 p.m. took on the th!rd i nnin~ ·in contact with . the ball, hit a true - · Kmgh l-fashiOn. single to set Point Pleasant's Rallying in three runs in an offense in motion. Wyant POINT PLEASANT - lt exciting scoring trend that then proceeded to steal secwas a heartbreaking affair started with Kohl Slone's ond base, inching her way Thursday night a5 the Lady turning-point finish, the closer and closer to home. Knights faced off with Lady Knights began. their But she was not to be Ripley High School in a comeback. •Sisters Anna and stopped with merely stealing nine-inning contest, ending Emily Sommer c;ame h~me second. Wyant proceeded to in single-point differentia- fQr the other two runs, bnng- round third base and, in a tion that resulted in Point ing Point Pleasant out of dramatic slide, steal a run Pleasant's defeat. their slump and into the for the Lady Knights~ . With the weather clearing lead. . . tying up the ·game at 4-4; up just in time for the conIn the bottom of the third, Point Pleasant followed up test to begin, the Lady Ripley responded to the their soliiJ offensive ·moveKnights took the field Lady Knight's message in a ment by holding the Lady pumped up and ready to play three"run movement, again Vikings at zero runs for the sonie quality softball: regaining their single-point inning- . Wyant having The first inning was a lead. pitched two strikeouts. stalemate, neither the Lady The fourth and ,fifth The seventh inning was Vikings or the Lady Knights innings were scoreless for again a standstill, the Lady advancing against the other. the Lady Knights and their · Knights without completing · Ripley began to gain Viking counterparts, neither their scorin¥, objective, and momentum in the second team being able to ~et a run the Lady Vtkings falling at inning, getting a run to set on the board for thelf ~uad . .the hands of three-strikeouts their lead at the end of the The sixth inning was a by Wyant. The tie mainsecon~ I -0. . · · Wy~nt affair. tained through the. eighth Behind but not bewtli'itcher Tessa Wyant took Please ... Softball, 81 dered, the Lady Knights to the plate, and making STAFF REPORTS ('<>in~- Vs. - · · 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeal<e, 5 p.m. Wahama vs. Southem. 4:30 p.m. Southern at Wllhama. 4:30p.m. t - a t Eastern, 5 p.m. llolbil . Galla Academy at Molgl, 5 p.m. uo$'0RTseuva<JLvSENTINeLcoo,o River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p .m. Wahama VI. Southern, 4:30 p.m. $oothom at Wahama. 431 p.m. Trimble at Easlem. 5 p.m. T.--Fiold. Gallla Academy at Porbraburg Sou1h, lilA • a ; Point Plea&anl at Gamtl8 t::aic:ley, .. p.m. RelaYs at RMII' Valley at Arthur Ly<lard Classic at South Point, 4:30 p.m. Hannan at Ripley - $ttyrdn,Miy2 . .va. River Valley (DH) 12 p.m. Eastern River Valley at Eastern, (DH) t 2 p.m. Wahama at Man, 1 p.m. • Eutorn SOIIIIoll w. Rlwr VOlley (OH) 12 p.m. . --Field R~Valley at Eutem, (DH) 12 p.m. Wahama at Man, 1 p.m. Eastern at Morgan ~0 a.m. Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays at taidley. 9 a.m. • •llcuJcM¥ lily • · -1 !'l>lnt Pleua,. at Ripley, 6 p.m. Wahama"' Federal Hocldng, 5:30p.m. :· . Softbllt : . Anna Jnamer/pholo Point Pleasant's. Kohl .Slone (2) prepares to touch home plate during Thursday night's softl;lall game against Ripley at Point Pleasant. !'Iannan vs. RIVOJ Valley, 5:30 p.m. Wlhama va. Poca. 4:30p.m. t Spielman : Whtte Falcons·rally past Potnt Pleasant, 6-5 among Hall• · · ·· ofFame · • ~ wmners :dcl~n~w ~al'ft!s ~fs!~~ GAt . nets 'thi.rd place m . SEOAL . .. enms . . :"' . Tenn~t, .Oariatta al Gallia ACadomy. 4:30 p.m. , ;. 1 buDs beat Boston -ln 3 overtimes, force Game 7 · CHICAGO (AP) - .One (nore thriller, and now, the PJicago Bulls and Boston . }cities will play ~ decisive 11eventh game. ~ Derrick Rose scored 28 . points and bloeked Rajon Rondo's potential game· Winner, John Salmons §cored 35, and the Bulls ~at the defendin~ champions 128-127 in tnple over~me Thursday night. to tie • • Prep. Bas~b~ll Round.up . . . STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MASON The .Wahama White . F~kons NEW YORK .(AP) _: ·Scored three limes 1!1 the bottom half of the sixth Tim Brown played on a: inning Thursday evening to high School football team that won four games in secure a come-from-behind three seasons and he went t<i 6-5 win over neighboring Notre Dame thinking abou1 Point Pleasant and gain a ·a career as a computer scisplit of the 2009 home and entist. · home series with its Mason · Gino Torretta went ·to County neighbors. Miami because Stanford Coach Ton Cullen's Bend didn't want him. He wasn't Area diamond nine entered sure he'd e:ilet .get>io 'start; !he f'rrsl-round senes at . ~ ~i;x!jl_,frim!J:: tr~iling by, a. for the Hurricanes, but foot- . !hree games apiece. pair .at' 5-3 after Point ball wail at least a path to a . · Ray Allen scored a career Pleasant had surged int<j fiee education. playoff-high 5 L points for thf lead with thl'ee runs of Brown and Torretta didn't the Celtics, but. the series its own in the top half of the · begin their college careers. will go back to Boston for inning. Wahama came up aspiring to be Heisman · · Game 7 on Saturday after w;ith five pf its eight base Trophy winners and Hail of another classic battle in a hits on the night during its Famers, but that's what they l!eries that had already seen late inning rally wijh the became. , its share of drama. 'eventual winning tun comThe two Heisdlan winners , Three of the first five ing home to score on a·twowere among the IS'.players games . went to .overtime, out throwing error by the and coaches selected to the Including one that needed Big Blacks . .Like the White College Football Hail of t}vo extra .periods . .Another Falcons, PPHS . also had Fame on Thursdax. . · . e.ame down to the wire in .eight jlits on the day with "When you picked up a fegulation; but this easily . Sl)\ of 'those safeties going helmet and a football when · for extra bases . trumped them all. you were 8, 9 years old, the : Rondo penetrated and · · The WHS diamond victo~ . last thinj! you thought about pulled up .oli the left block ry avenged an earlier seawas endmg up in the colle~e . with 8 seconds left and son,. 11-3 setback to Point football Hall of Fame,'' srud turned, only to be rejected Pleasant and improved the Brown, the 1987 Heisman by Rose. The rookie of the Bend Area teams season winner for Notre Dame. rd t0 · · 15 year then missed two. free Brown and Torretta, the throws with 3.2 .seconds reco an lmpresstve 2 . on the year. PPHS fonner Miami quarterback, remaining, before -Rondo dropped to 13-7 following and former Syracuse coach . launched a harmless heave the Joss. Dick MacPherson were at a from beyond midcmirt. . Garrett Underwood paced news conference at the That ended the game. The the winners offensively Nasdaq stock market to series, however, continues. with a pair of singles in the announce the latest National "This series is a lot of fun outing . with Zac Warth, . Football Foundation's latest for the fans, the people of W'JJ' '7 B · Hall of Fame class. 1 •am Chicago; the people of ..,us pan ' nee "To be able to be se!acted · Boston," said the Bulls' . Clark, Anthony Bond, Terry. in this tremendously hon• · Henry .and Jacob Roach • , . ·Anna JeumerJi>hoto ored group, there's nowhere •oakiin Noah, who deliv- owning one base hit apiece. ered the go-aiJead thre~· . WaJrama starter Anthony' Bond delivers a· pitch during Thursday night's non-conffirence point play after a steal. "It's Pluse SH Baseball, 81 baseball game against Point Pleasant in Mason. Pleut SH HOF; B:S a·lot offun for us, too, playin~ · in environments like thiS on the big stage. It's people will be talking about for a long time." . · :··, Rose added: "It's crazy, b,ut you got to love it." ' · Tied ·.at 123 in the third 01, Noah stole the bail and jlroke upcourt for a dunk, ·~ot fouled by Paul Pierce and. hit the free throw . with 35.5 seconds remaining. jl:dl:lie House quickly ~nswered with a comer j!)mper, his feet on the 3lloint arc, to pull the Ce!tics )Vithin. 126- 125 , but Chicago's Brad Miller then hit two ffee throws to get lhe lead back up to three )With 28 seconds left. .· •' The Celtics w~ren't fini&hed, though. : A driving Rondo put back jtis· own miss to make it o'ne-point game, and then he got a break when Kirk Hinrich missed a layup with Rondo's hand in !he cylinder - which would have been goaltending. But tne Bulls prevailed in the end. · Allen was simply s'pectac- a .Please 1M B~ls, 81 .• ~ Bv BRYAN WALTERS while the duo of Bryce and Nick Saunders -----'-,---.,---posted a 2-6, 6-4, 6-2win GALLiPOLIS _:_ Oallia over Scott Webb and O.J. · Academy te.nnis won its Barr in second doubles : · seventh consecuti:ve match Kamal Dayal was a love· of the season Thprsday and-love winner in first sin· h · J k · h 1 If d mg t agamst ac son m t e g es over Hayden Wo or , SEOAL Day of while Josh Jackson claimed Champions, allowing the a 6-2, 6-0 triumph over hosts ro wrap up third place Rosa Aldridge in third sinoverall in the Southeastern gles. The duo of Quinton Ohio Athletic' League after Nibert and Jordan Cornwell a convincing 5-0 triumph at were also 6-2, 6-0 victors Memorial Field. over Sherman Lewis ·and The Blue Devils (10-5) Luke Haynes in first doucapped its second consecu- bles .. tive perfect week in grand It is the second consecufashion, winning 10 of the tive year . that GAHS has 12 sets played against the ··finished third in the Ironmen. Jackson SEOAL. because of Athens leaving Gallia J\cademy also the league - finished as picked up a pair of regular the runner-up in the season match wins this SEOAL North Division this week against Jackson and season . Portsmouth by margins of Two of the three matches 5:0 and 4- I , respectively. went three sets, but GAHS Against Jackson on prevailed in both. Tim. Wednesday, Dayal was a Huffman was a 1-6,7-6 (5), love-and-love winner in 6-4 winner over Ryan first singles over Perry Mullins in second singles, DiFranco. Huffinan defeat· BWALTEFISOM\'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM . Am . OS ed Haynes 6"0, 6-3 in. second singles, while Amos defeated Cullen Leach 6-7 (7), 6-l, 7-6 (4) in third singles. ' Nibert and Cornwell defeated Mullins and Jason Poetker 6-0, 6-1 in first doubles, and the duo of Cody Billings and Mollie Blake defeated Webb and Wolford by a 6-l, 6-3 count in second doubles. Against Portsmouth on Monday, Dayal was a 6-4, 6-1 winner over Ian Rowland in first singles and Jackson was a 6- I, 6-2 victor over Sarah .Clayton in third singles. Huffman lost to John Khoury in second singles by a I -6, 2-6 margin. Nihert and Cornwell defeated Tom Khoury and Tanner Hatcher in first doubles by a 7-5. 7-5 count, while Blake and Billings Bryan Wolle!Wphoto were love-and-love winners over Evan Sommer Gallia Academy's Josh Jackson hits a forehand during and Coby Minton in second Thursday night's SEOAI. Day of Champions match against · Jackson at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. doubles. �• The Daily Sentinel NATION. • WORLD Page AS Friday, May t, 2oo9 ptcy happen, but we.dil!o 't think hurdles that led the govern- ment's level of involvement it would be so soon." ment to reject Chrysler's is much greater than a typiAP BUSINESS WRITERS Ouysler's bankruptcy filinitial survival plan one cal corporate bankruptcy. : ing is the latest step in a drasmonth' ago. Along:~! the · " If you have the president DETROJT After tic reordering of the Fiat deal, Chrysler pted of the United States whq months of living on govern- American auto industry, a cost-cutting pact with the wants something to happeni ment loans, Chrysler finally which has been crushed by I think anything's possible UAWon Wednesday. succumbed to bankru pte y higher fuel prices, the recee;Four of the largest banks in bankruptcy protection,'~ Thursday, pinning its future sion and customer tastes that holding 70 percent of he said. . . on a top-to-bottom reorga- are moving away .from the The Fiat deal and bankChrysler's debt agreed this nization and plans to build gas-guzzling SUVs that week to a deal that would ruptcy cap a disastrous timei cleaner c:;ars through an once big money makers, give them $2 billion. But a for Chrysler. : alliance with Italian Lee Iacocca, the retired The Auburn Hills, Mich.~ collection .of hedge funds automaker Fiat. chainnan and' CEO who led refused to. budge, saying the based company lost $8 bil• The nation's third-largest Chrysler through a governdeal was unfair and would lion last year and its said only return a small fraction through March were down car manufacturer filed for ment bailout in rhe late Chapter II bankruptcy pro- 1970s, said it was a sad day. of their holdings. 46 · percent compared wit11 Whet\ the hedge funds the same period last year; tection in New York after a "It pains me to see my old refused a sweetened offer leading some auto indusll)' group of credirors defied company, which .has meant Wednesday. Chrysler and analysts to question whethe~ government pressure to wipe so much· to America, on the the government resorted to Cl;lryslei' can survive everj out Chrysler's debt. The ropes," he said in a written in' bankruptcy. . · bankruptcy. . company plans to emerge in statement. "But Chrysler has Obama chastised the funds But company executives as little as 30 days as a lean- been in trouble before. and for seeking an "unjustified told reporters Thursday 'thai er, more nimble company, we got through it, and I taxpayer:funded bailout." Chrysler vehicles witli with Fiar potenlially becom- believe they can do it again." One lender, Fiat's fuel-efficient techno!~ ing the majority owner in the . The government has sunk O(lpenheimerFunds lnc., ogy should reach show• future. In rerum, the federal about $25 billion in aid into satd it rejected the govern- rooms in 18 months. : govemmenl agreed to give Chrysler and rival General · ment offer because it Vice Chainnan Jim ·Press Chrysler up to $8 billion in Motors Corp. "unfairly asked . our fund said Chrysler has cu~ additional aid and to back its GM faces its own (jay of shareholders to make finan- expenses to operate prof• warranties. reckoning on June I, a date· cial sacrifices !P'eater than itably at a lower sales vol~ "It's a partnership !hat the administration has set the sacrifices betng made by orne, and he said it would be will give Chrysler a chance for it to come up with its unsecured creditors." .able to take advantage o( . nor only to survive, bul to own restructuring plan . GM Later Thursday, one of the Fiat's distribution network tri thrive in a global auto· has announced thousands of hedge funds that had been a · sell more vehicles globally. : industry," President Barack job cuts, plans lo idle faci!JAP photo holdout issued a· statement A)so, the company ha~ Obama said from the .White ries for weeks this summer A sign at the Daimler Chrysler No.rth Assembly, Jeep plant agreeing to the offer. new products coming ou( House . . . and bas even offered !he · in Toledo Thursday:Chryster filed for bankruptcy protection "We believe that this is in such as the new Jeep Grand Chrysler said it will close · federal government a major- Thursday and announced It will temporarily halt most of its the best interests of all Cherokee,. which debuts in all its plants starting Monday ity slake in the company as vehicle production while it completes a deal with Italian car- Chrysler stakeholders, and early 201L and they will slay closed it races to meet the deadline. our own investors and partPress said the company until the c<;>mpany comes out Like .a t Chrysler, debt maker Fiat designed to revive its tattered fortunes. ners," said the statement from predicts that small-car sales of bankruptcy. At least three may be the stumbling block . . nomical than its current Fiat also plans to reintroduce Detroit-area factories sent GM has asked its unsecured fleet focused on minivans, brands Iike AI fa Romeo in Perella Weinberg Partners. will rise dramatically around The fund said it was working · the time the Fiat products hit workers home Thursday bondholders to exchange Jeep SUVs and the Dodge North American markets. "to encourage broad partici- the U.S. market. ~ after suppliers stopped ship- $27 billion of debt for a 10 Ram pickup. First, though, bankruptcy pation in the settlement.:' "The real volume pickup ping parts over fears they percent stake in the In exchange, Fiat would court Judge Arthur The White House said opportunity for smaller cars would hot be paid. automaker. The creditors initially ge~ 20 percent of Gonzalez will have to sort Chrysler could comes· out of is going to start to ramp ua CEO Robert Nardelli balked, saying that would the company, but its share out the issue of Chrysler's "surgical" bankruptcy in 30 . about two years from now, 1 announced he would step leave them wilhjust'pennies could rise to 35 percent if creditors, who hold: $6.9 bil: down when the bankruptcy is on the dollar and · they certain benchmarks are met, lion of the company's debt. to 60 days. Under normal he said. circumstances, it would be turmoil wit!J . Despite the complete and take a post as deserve a majority stake if and Fiat said Thursday it The company's first hearing difficult to complete such a Chrysler and OM's looming an adviser with Cerberus they gi-.:e up their claims. could get an additional16 is set for Friday. large bankruptcy. so quickly. deadline, Obama Ut'jled con" Ca(lital Mamigement LP, When Chrysler ·emerges percent by 2016 if The Treasury But John Pottow, ·a somers to keep buymg cars; which 'will give up its 80 per- from bankruptcy, the United Chrysler's U.S. government . Department's auto task University of Michig'an pro"If you are considering cent ownership of Chrysler Auto Workers union will own loans are fully repaid. Fiat force had been racing for fessor who specializes iii buying a car, I hope it will be lll!der the autoll]al<.er's plan. 55 percent of rhe autom<iker wou Jd also get access to the the past week to clear the bankruptcy, said the govern- an American car," he said. : Vtce Chatrman Tom and the U.S. government will North American market ' LaSorda, who once ran the own 8 percen1. The Canadian through Chrysler factories . company when it was owned and Ontario govem~ents, · and dealerships. . · by the Gennan autom<iker which are also contributing Fiat · CEO . · Sergio Daimler, said he would retire. financing, would share a 2 Marchionne said he planned "A lot of us are scared," percent stake. to gpend time meeting Under the .deal, Chrysler Chrysler employees and said Steve Grabowski , 33, who has .worked at a would gain access to Fiat's touring its plants over ihe :Warren, Mich. , parts stamp- expertise in small, fuel-effi- next few weeks. . · · mg plant for seven yeats cient vehicles. The U.S. He said Fiat was preparing . KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® is a health councils, fire deparytuilnts, and wa~, sent . home autom<iker eve~tua!ly wants .for Chrysler to "re-emerge safety campaign designed lo neighborhood watch groups and 'fl?urs~ay . . ~e knew ~orne- to build cars that could get quickly as a reliable and thmg like thts was gomg to up to 40 mpg, far more eco- competitive automaker.:' associations, PTAs, foundations ; encourage motdrists to observe the hospitals. insurance companies, residential speed limit. In most towns congregations, car dealerships, etc. and cities across the U.S., the residential limit is 25 mph. BY BRIAN MURPHY . How to Bring KEEP KIDS ALIVE · During a handover cere- · inch-diameter pipelines that ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mony, the commander of produce 80 percent of Iraq's Why KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®? DRIVE 25® to Your Neighborhood: ·.Britain's 20th Armored crude exports. • Make a difference. Slow down. Speeding in neighborhoods is a BAGHDAD :- The Iraq Brigade in Basra, dubbed Meanwhile, Ira'li police Make sure you observe the 25- . war fonnally ended for the "Iron Fist," said troops and hospital offictals said primary concern· of citizens.throughout British forces on Thursday would continue to work the . death toll · from mile per hour speed limit in the U.S . Most.speeders on your street as America's main battle-· with the coalition. Wednesday's twin car residential neighborhoods . live in your neighborhood. It is not · field ally handed control of · "It does noi mark the end bombing in a popular shop• Talk with neighbors apout your the oil-rich Basra area to of the U.K.'s relationship in ping area in Baghdad's unusual for speeders to be clocked in concern for the safety of all U.S. commanders and pre- Iraq.'' said Brig. Tom biggest Shiite e)lcess of 40 mph (and even 50 mph). district pared to ship out most of its Beckett. neighborhood children . climbed to 51 people. The Residential streets have a death rate r«maining 4,000 troops. • · Request the Police/' The British pullout comes blasts also injured 76 othei'S. (per miles driven) over A U.S. flag was raised as violence in Iraq has they said. Sheriff's Oepartmant to do over the British base outside dropped to its lowest levels .twice that of highways. The officials spoke on a traffic study to gauge the the southern city. of Basra in since the start of the war. condition on anonymity extent of the speeding a ceremony held after a But a series of high-profile because they were not What is the goal of memorial for the I 79 attacks in recent weeks that authorized to relea~e the problem in your KEeP KIDS ALIVE British military personnel · have killed hundreds have infonnation. neighborhood. who .died in more than six raised concerns · about · At least 355 Iraqi civilDRIVE 25®? • Contact your years of warfare. whether Iraq security forces ians and Iraqi security To become.a national , neighborhood association ."Today marks the closing are ready to take control. forces were killed in viccampaign. The goal is to as well 'as local officials chapter of the combat misThe Americans have lence in April, according to have the logo become sion in Iraq," British Prime shifted about I ,000 sol- a monthly death toll issued concerning posting KEEP recognized in communities Minister Gordon Brown diers to replace the depart- by various Iraqi government KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25® said in London after meet- ing British troops to ensure ministries. throughout the U.S. Wheri street signs.in your in!! with Iraqi Prime a smooth transition and That compares with ali drivers see the logo, they are simply neighborhood. Mmister Nouri al-Maliki. protect U.S. military sup- Associated Press tally of at · reminded to check their speed, and • Post a KEEP KIDS ALIVE At the height of combat ply lines from Kuwait to least 445 people killed ; slow down as needed •• a friendly operations in the months American bases through- including 80 Iranian pHDRIVE 25® sign in your yard. after the U.S.-Ied invasion, out Iraq. reminder to slow down in a fast-paced grims, in violence in Iraq Post the yard sign during the • Britain had 46,000 rrooP.s world. President Barack ,Obama this month. In March, 335 early morning hours (before in Iraq . Washington still has said he plans to end people were killed in vio- . school starts), after school has about I 30,000 troops in American combat opera- Ience in Iraq; 283 in How did KEeP KIDS AUVE DRIVE (between 2:30p.m. and dus~). lraq and has shifted units tions in Iraq by Aug. 3 I, February and 242 in 25®begin? south ahead of the British 2010, leaving a contingency January, according to. the . and on weekends when pullout. · The program began in Omaha in force of up to 50,000 to AP·figures. . children are out playing. The American troops operate train and advise the Iraqi More than 200 of those September, 1998, as a way to help sign reminds all drivers in your alongside Iraqi soldiers who security forces. The remain- killed this month come from bring neighborhoods loget~er to neighborhood to slow down have taken over many front- der of American troops are a string of bombings by sus-· address the problem of speeding. Iiile roles in the strategic required under a U.S .-Iraqi · peeled Sunni insurgents in for our kid!l' sake! It is spreading across the U.S. To date, Basra area, the hub of security pact to leave by the the past week. • Encourage local schools to British military operations end of 201 I. . over 500 KEEP KIDS AUVE DRIVE . · On Thursday, the Islamic integrate KEEP KIDS ALIVE for years. · Obama sa1d the recenl State of Iraq, a militant net26® initiatives have been launched in DRIVE 25® into drivers' British 'ommanders have · attacks are a concern, hut work believed linked to alcommuntties representing 43 states. education. been gradually handing the U.S. must keep pressure Qaida in Iraq, claimed is working with , The organization over responsibility of the on the Iraq•s. !O make the · responsibility for an April contacts in cHies representing all 50 Basra region to the U.S. necessary pohucal progress 23 attack in central VisH the organization's website· for military since March .and to help improve .ss:curity. states as well as Canada, the United Baghdad that killed at least have been withdrawing more information: On Thursday, the Iraqis 3 I people waiting for food Kingdom, Australia, and India . These troops from the country in took control of security of aid. The statement was carWW>N. KeepKidsAiiveDrive25.org contacts include city officials, law phases . Nearly all of its the Khor al-Amaya oil ter- ried on jihadist forums on ·enforcement agencies, safetY and troops are expected · to be mmal. the Web. according to the withdrawn by May 31, The Iraqi navy's takeover SITE Intelli~ence Group, British military officials of the oil terminal - a which momtors militant Keep Kids Alive Drive 25® is registered trademark of Keep Kids Alive Drive 25. 12418 c Street. have said. platform that was built in messages on the Internet. O,maha, Nebroska, 68145. Used with permission. No other entities may use these or similar About 400 British troops 1959 and is fed by only one The attack came on ' the marks without prior permission .. Ca/1402-334-1391 ore-mail kkad25@kkad25.org for information. will remain under an agree- 42-inch pipeline - is a same day that Iraqi authoriment with the Iraqi govern- small but importanl step, ties claimed they arrested ment mainly to train the officials say. the Islamic State 'of Iraq Iraqi navy to defend oil U.S. and British forces leader, Abu Omar al. .AUnl!u/Amllfl:ln El«:trrc I'I1Mr platfonns in the Gulf,' the will coniinue to help protect Baghdadi, in what authoriBritish Ministry of Defense the newer ai-Basra oil ter- ties called a deep blow to Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio minal, which has two 48- insurgents. · has said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside NFL Network, Page Bl ·A-Rod steroid allegations, Page B3 ' ~ells' durability. Page B4 BY TOM KRISHER AND STEPHEN MANNING / Friday, May 1, 2009 . LocAL . ScHEDULE . nlug ~ tchaof vartity lpof1IJg fY!IIIIIInv'OMna learns 11om ...... Uaton tnd Galie. COUI'ItiH. were KEEP KIDS ALIVE DRIVE 25®· ... It's About Kids! British forces end combat operations in Iraq =OHIO' · \ ' ' . Prep Softball Roundup . ' ~ROY --, A IChldult al• f . Lady KnightS fall to Ripley in nine f.ddlr,.JIIU ·BU~III Clallla Academy 11 Meigs, 5 p.m. took on the th!rd i nnin~ ·in contact with . the ball, hit a true - · Kmgh l-fashiOn. single to set Point Pleasant's Rallying in three runs in an offense in motion. Wyant POINT PLEASANT - lt exciting scoring trend that then proceeded to steal secwas a heartbreaking affair started with Kohl Slone's ond base, inching her way Thursday night a5 the Lady turning-point finish, the closer and closer to home. Knights faced off with Lady Knights began. their But she was not to be Ripley High School in a comeback. •Sisters Anna and stopped with merely stealing nine-inning contest, ending Emily Sommer c;ame h~me second. Wyant proceeded to in single-point differentia- fQr the other two runs, bnng- round third base and, in a tion that resulted in Point ing Point Pleasant out of dramatic slide, steal a run Pleasant's defeat. their slump and into the for the Lady Knights~ . With the weather clearing lead. . . tying up the ·game at 4-4; up just in time for the conIn the bottom of the third, Point Pleasant followed up test to begin, the Lady Ripley responded to the their soliiJ offensive ·moveKnights took the field Lady Knight's message in a ment by holding the Lady pumped up and ready to play three"run movement, again Vikings at zero runs for the sonie quality softball: regaining their single-point inning- . Wyant having The first inning was a lead. pitched two strikeouts. stalemate, neither the Lady The fourth and ,fifth The seventh inning was Vikings or the Lady Knights innings were scoreless for again a standstill, the Lady advancing against the other. the Lady Knights and their · Knights without completing · Ripley began to gain Viking counterparts, neither their scorin¥, objective, and momentum in the second team being able to ~et a run the Lady Vtkings falling at inning, getting a run to set on the board for thelf ~uad . .the hands of three-strikeouts their lead at the end of the The sixth inning was a by Wyant. The tie mainsecon~ I -0. . · · Wy~nt affair. tained through the. eighth Behind but not bewtli'itcher Tessa Wyant took Please ... Softball, 81 dered, the Lady Knights to the plate, and making STAFF REPORTS ('<>in~- Vs. - · · 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeal<e, 5 p.m. Wahama vs. Southem. 4:30 p.m. Southern at Wllhama. 4:30p.m. t - a t Eastern, 5 p.m. llolbil . Galla Academy at Molgl, 5 p.m. uo$'0RTseuva<JLvSENTINeLcoo,o River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p .m. Wahama VI. Southern, 4:30 p.m. $oothom at Wahama. 431 p.m. Trimble at Easlem. 5 p.m. T.--Fiold. Gallla Academy at Porbraburg Sou1h, lilA • a ; Point Plea&anl at Gamtl8 t::aic:ley, .. p.m. RelaYs at RMII' Valley at Arthur Ly<lard Classic at South Point, 4:30 p.m. Hannan at Ripley - $ttyrdn,Miy2 . .va. River Valley (DH) 12 p.m. Eastern River Valley at Eastern, (DH) t 2 p.m. Wahama at Man, 1 p.m. • Eutorn SOIIIIoll w. Rlwr VOlley (OH) 12 p.m. . --Field R~Valley at Eutem, (DH) 12 p.m. Wahama at Man, 1 p.m. Eastern at Morgan ~0 a.m. Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays at taidley. 9 a.m. • •llcuJcM¥ lily • · -1 !'l>lnt Pleua,. at Ripley, 6 p.m. Wahama"' Federal Hocldng, 5:30p.m. :· . Softbllt : . Anna Jnamer/pholo Point Pleasant's. Kohl .Slone (2) prepares to touch home plate during Thursday night's softl;lall game against Ripley at Point Pleasant. !'Iannan vs. RIVOJ Valley, 5:30 p.m. Wlhama va. Poca. 4:30p.m. t Spielman : Whtte Falcons·rally past Potnt Pleasant, 6-5 among Hall• · · ·· ofFame · • ~ wmners :dcl~n~w ~al'ft!s ~fs!~~ GAt . nets 'thi.rd place m . SEOAL . .. enms . . :"' . Tenn~t, .Oariatta al Gallia ACadomy. 4:30 p.m. , ;. 1 buDs beat Boston -ln 3 overtimes, force Game 7 · CHICAGO (AP) - .One (nore thriller, and now, the PJicago Bulls and Boston . }cities will play ~ decisive 11eventh game. ~ Derrick Rose scored 28 . points and bloeked Rajon Rondo's potential game· Winner, John Salmons §cored 35, and the Bulls ~at the defendin~ champions 128-127 in tnple over~me Thursday night. to tie • • Prep. Bas~b~ll Round.up . . . STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MASON The .Wahama White . F~kons NEW YORK .(AP) _: ·Scored three limes 1!1 the bottom half of the sixth Tim Brown played on a: inning Thursday evening to high School football team that won four games in secure a come-from-behind three seasons and he went t<i 6-5 win over neighboring Notre Dame thinking abou1 Point Pleasant and gain a ·a career as a computer scisplit of the 2009 home and entist. · home series with its Mason · Gino Torretta went ·to County neighbors. Miami because Stanford Coach Ton Cullen's Bend didn't want him. He wasn't Area diamond nine entered sure he'd e:ilet .get>io 'start; !he f'rrsl-round senes at . ~ ~i;x!jl_,frim!J:: tr~iling by, a. for the Hurricanes, but foot- . !hree games apiece. pair .at' 5-3 after Point ball wail at least a path to a . · Ray Allen scored a career Pleasant had surged int<j fiee education. playoff-high 5 L points for thf lead with thl'ee runs of Brown and Torretta didn't the Celtics, but. the series its own in the top half of the · begin their college careers. will go back to Boston for inning. Wahama came up aspiring to be Heisman · · Game 7 on Saturday after w;ith five pf its eight base Trophy winners and Hail of another classic battle in a hits on the night during its Famers, but that's what they l!eries that had already seen late inning rally wijh the became. , its share of drama. 'eventual winning tun comThe two Heisdlan winners , Three of the first five ing home to score on a·twowere among the IS'.players games . went to .overtime, out throwing error by the and coaches selected to the Including one that needed Big Blacks . .Like the White College Football Hail of t}vo extra .periods . .Another Falcons, PPHS . also had Fame on Thursdax. . · . e.ame down to the wire in .eight jlits on the day with "When you picked up a fegulation; but this easily . Sl)\ of 'those safeties going helmet and a football when · for extra bases . trumped them all. you were 8, 9 years old, the : Rondo penetrated and · · The WHS diamond victo~ . last thinj! you thought about pulled up .oli the left block ry avenged an earlier seawas endmg up in the colle~e . with 8 seconds left and son,. 11-3 setback to Point football Hall of Fame,'' srud turned, only to be rejected Pleasant and improved the Brown, the 1987 Heisman by Rose. The rookie of the Bend Area teams season winner for Notre Dame. rd t0 · · 15 year then missed two. free Brown and Torretta, the throws with 3.2 .seconds reco an lmpresstve 2 . on the year. PPHS fonner Miami quarterback, remaining, before -Rondo dropped to 13-7 following and former Syracuse coach . launched a harmless heave the Joss. Dick MacPherson were at a from beyond midcmirt. . Garrett Underwood paced news conference at the That ended the game. The the winners offensively Nasdaq stock market to series, however, continues. with a pair of singles in the announce the latest National "This series is a lot of fun outing . with Zac Warth, . Football Foundation's latest for the fans, the people of W'JJ' '7 B · Hall of Fame class. 1 •am Chicago; the people of ..,us pan ' nee "To be able to be se!acted · Boston," said the Bulls' . Clark, Anthony Bond, Terry. in this tremendously hon• · Henry .and Jacob Roach • , . ·Anna JeumerJi>hoto ored group, there's nowhere •oakiin Noah, who deliv- owning one base hit apiece. ered the go-aiJead thre~· . WaJrama starter Anthony' Bond delivers a· pitch during Thursday night's non-conffirence point play after a steal. "It's Pluse SH Baseball, 81 baseball game against Point Pleasant in Mason. Pleut SH HOF; B:S a·lot offun for us, too, playin~ · in environments like thiS on the big stage. It's people will be talking about for a long time." . · :··, Rose added: "It's crazy, b,ut you got to love it." ' · Tied ·.at 123 in the third 01, Noah stole the bail and jlroke upcourt for a dunk, ·~ot fouled by Paul Pierce and. hit the free throw . with 35.5 seconds remaining. jl:dl:lie House quickly ~nswered with a comer j!)mper, his feet on the 3lloint arc, to pull the Ce!tics )Vithin. 126- 125 , but Chicago's Brad Miller then hit two ffee throws to get lhe lead back up to three )With 28 seconds left. .· •' The Celtics w~ren't fini&hed, though. : A driving Rondo put back jtis· own miss to make it o'ne-point game, and then he got a break when Kirk Hinrich missed a layup with Rondo's hand in !he cylinder - which would have been goaltending. But tne Bulls prevailed in the end. · Allen was simply s'pectac- a .Please 1M B~ls, 81 .• ~ Bv BRYAN WALTERS while the duo of Bryce and Nick Saunders -----'-,---.,---posted a 2-6, 6-4, 6-2win GALLiPOLIS _:_ Oallia over Scott Webb and O.J. · Academy te.nnis won its Barr in second doubles : · seventh consecuti:ve match Kamal Dayal was a love· of the season Thprsday and-love winner in first sin· h · J k · h 1 If d mg t agamst ac son m t e g es over Hayden Wo or , SEOAL Day of while Josh Jackson claimed Champions, allowing the a 6-2, 6-0 triumph over hosts ro wrap up third place Rosa Aldridge in third sinoverall in the Southeastern gles. The duo of Quinton Ohio Athletic' League after Nibert and Jordan Cornwell a convincing 5-0 triumph at were also 6-2, 6-0 victors Memorial Field. over Sherman Lewis ·and The Blue Devils (10-5) Luke Haynes in first doucapped its second consecu- bles .. tive perfect week in grand It is the second consecufashion, winning 10 of the tive year . that GAHS has 12 sets played against the ··finished third in the Ironmen. Jackson SEOAL. because of Athens leaving Gallia J\cademy also the league - finished as picked up a pair of regular the runner-up in the season match wins this SEOAL North Division this week against Jackson and season . Portsmouth by margins of Two of the three matches 5:0 and 4- I , respectively. went three sets, but GAHS Against Jackson on prevailed in both. Tim. Wednesday, Dayal was a Huffman was a 1-6,7-6 (5), love-and-love winner in 6-4 winner over Ryan first singles over Perry Mullins in second singles, DiFranco. Huffinan defeat· BWALTEFISOM\'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM . Am . OS ed Haynes 6"0, 6-3 in. second singles, while Amos defeated Cullen Leach 6-7 (7), 6-l, 7-6 (4) in third singles. ' Nibert and Cornwell defeated Mullins and Jason Poetker 6-0, 6-1 in first doubles, and the duo of Cody Billings and Mollie Blake defeated Webb and Wolford by a 6-l, 6-3 count in second doubles. Against Portsmouth on Monday, Dayal was a 6-4, 6-1 winner over Ian Rowland in first singles and Jackson was a 6- I, 6-2 victor over Sarah .Clayton in third singles. Huffman lost to John Khoury in second singles by a I -6, 2-6 margin. Nihert and Cornwell defeated Tom Khoury and Tanner Hatcher in first doubles by a 7-5. 7-5 count, while Blake and Billings Bryan Wolle!Wphoto were love-and-love winners over Evan Sommer Gallia Academy's Josh Jackson hits a forehand during and Coby Minton in second Thursday night's SEOAI. Day of Champions match against · Jackson at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. doubles. �···-· -,- --·- - - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Softball . inn mg. Hope and heartbreak surrounded the ninth inning, with the Lady Knights looking to finally clincn the win for the contest. Unable to !lefend against the Lady Viking offensive movement, the Lady Knights fell to Ripley-a heartbreaking 5-4 loss. RIPLEY 5, POINT 4 56 1 4 53 ANGELS GO UNBEATEN IN SEOAL SOUTH Bryan Wallei'8/photo GALLIPOLIS - For the secoQd consecutive se"ason, Gallia Academy softball went through the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division unbeaten after hammering visiting Chillicothe during a 16-0, five-inning victory on Thursday at Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (17-4, 12-0 SEOAL South) completed another remarkable South Division run in grand style. sending 14 batters to the plate in the top of the first en route to establishing a 10-0 lead after one complete. · GAHS tacked on four more in the second and two more in the fourth, concluding the game at its 16run outc(flle , The hosts had only seven hits in the contest, but were also issued, 13 walks by Lady Cavalier pitching: CHS also committed the onl.y error in the contest, The Angels, who· had already clinched their third straight SEOAL South crown last week, improved their overall record in SEOAL South play to 35-1 over three years. GAHS also won its 27th consecutive league contest. : Amy Noe led the Angels with two hits, followed by Kimber Davis, Courtney Shriver, Morgan Daniels and Mattie Lanham with one apiece. Lanham who hit a grand slam in the second - led the hosts with a game-high five ~Bls. Shriver and Amy Noe also had two RBis Baseball fromPageBl Gallia Academy starter Heather Ward delivers a pitch during Thursday night's SEOAL South softball game against Chillicothe at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. apiece, South Point started off the Johnson and Webb had game with a strong two-run the lone hits for . lead, getting three hits in the Chillicothe, who stranded first inning wjth Courtney only three baserunners in Koukos and Hannah Huron the contest. GAHS left six crossing home plate to on base in the triumph. advance South Point's Freshman Heather Ward score. , improved to 6-0 this seaTheir rally continued on son in the circle, allowing into the second inning with only one walk over five runs by Koukos, Amy Lien, innings while striking out and Ashley Smith- setting five. Holly LeMay took the the running total at 5-0. loss for CHS, lasting one- River Valley was able to $et plus innings , while allow· a hit in the second- a sm- • ing 12 walks and two hits . gle by Kaylee Rose. LeMay allowed I} earned Both teams went without runs and str\lck out one . runs in the third innin~, Gallia Academy will with River Valley's Kelc1e play in the championship Carter trying to make it hapcontest in the SEOAL Day pen .for the Lady Raiders, of Champions next · getting one of the two hits Wednesday at Memorial · of the game with a single. . Field. South Point took the fourth inning with four GALLIPOLIS 16, CHILLICOTHE 0 runs, continuing to hold the . Lady Raiders from getting Chillicothe 000 00 021 Gallipolis (10)40 2x 16 7 o on the board. Jhe fifth inning fmisbed WP -Ward; LP - LeMay: HR: (lA - Mattie Lanh~m (eecond off the game for River Inning, th~e ·on, nolxldy oUI). Valley after ·. a home run frQm Lady . Pointer Ericka lADY RAIDERS FALL TO Leighty, and fou~, runs from · SOUTH POINT Koukos, Lien," Huron, and Tausha Collins. With that CHESHIRE - The ladies arsenal of runs, ihe contest of River Valley fell short on ended in a J 4·0 victory for Wednesday night as they the Lady Pointers. went head to head against River Valley softball is set the Lady Pointers of Soutli to compete again Friday at Point. The contest lasted Chesapea~e, starting at 5 ·five innings with a final ·· p.m. · score of 14-0, South Point, SOUTH POINT 14, RIVER . While the Lady Raiders . . VALLEY 0 ·fo!lght hard, their efforts South Point 230 45 - 14 14 4 were not enough to contain the Laqy Pointers from . Alvor Vallay 000 00 - 0 2 2 · WP _;, .Huron; LP - Birchfield. sweeping the event. with a .single. McClung visiting Chillicothe, as the doubled to send Weaver Blue Devils were swe)lt by home with the tying run the 2009 Southeastern ()hio with Herdman being hit Athletic League South with a pitch. McClung and Division champs on Herman would both score Thursday by an 8-6 margin on ~round ball outs by . at Memorial Field, . · Phillip Allen and Eric Veith The alue Devils (1;!-7, 7· to give Point Pleasant a 5-3 5 Sl';OAL South) dropped advantage. ·. · their third consecutive deciWahama matched the Big sion to the Cavs this spring, Blacks thr.e e run rally in its despite jumping out to a 4-0 half of the sixth as Brice advantage through · two Clark, Anthony Bond and complete, Terry Henry delivered backBut in the top of the third, to-b.ack-to-back singles to Chillicothe erupted for five score the Falcons first run runs - turning that three-· of the frame. Following a run .deficit into a 5"3 edge. ground out Roach singled to · The "big . blow came from even the score at 5-5. Alex Grow, who belted a Roach stole second and three-run homer 11fter the moments later swiped third guests managed to cut the base with the throw going deficit down to 3-2. into left field for an error as · Both teams scored a run Roach ·raced home with · in the fourth for a· 6-5 conwhat would later become test, then CHS added a run the wi"nning run. apiece in both the fifth and Anthony Bond went the stxth frames for a comdistance to pick up the. manding 8-5 cushion after pitching victory for the five and a half. Gallia White Falcons. Bond Academy countered with a allowed five rims on eight run in its half of the sixth to eights while striking out pull within 8-6, bur came no nine, walking four aud hit- closer the rest of the way. ting two · batters. Brock Tyler Eastman led the McClung was .tagged with Devils with three hits and · the mound defeat m relief of three RBls, followed by . PPHS starter B J, Lloyd. Chuck Calvert and Beau Lloyd worked the first five· Whaley with two safeties innings giving up four runs, each. Kyle Dingess, Caleb three earned, on five hits Wamimont and Terry Smith with five strikeouts and two also had a hit apiece in the walks. McClung hurled setback. Dingess also had the. final frame for Point two RBis. . Pleasant and gave l4J two Winston was the winning runs; one earned, on three pitcher of record, while hits with no strikeoUts and Whaley took the loss for one walk. GAHS. Point Pleasant is slated to Boullion led the Cavs visit Herbert Hoover at 5:30 with three hits, followed by pm today while Wahama Dawes and Webb with two will host Southern at 4:30 safeties each. pm. Gallia Academy finishes second in the SEOAL WAHAMA 6, POINT 5 South and will play in the Point 101 003 0 - 58 3 third-place contest in the wanama 002 013 K - 8 8 1 SEOAL Day of Champions WP- BOnd; LP- McClung. next Wednesday at HA: Herdman (third inning, nobody on, Memorial Field . nobody out) . Warth collected two RBI's for the White Falcons with Underwood, Henry and · Roach adding one each. · ' Leadoff batter D .W. Herdman was the hitting star for Point Pleasant with . a single and a double with Justin Weaver also experiencing a multiple hit night with a couple of singles. Eric Veith, Titus Russell, Clay Krebs and Brock McClung all stroked doubles to round out the visitors offensive safeties. . Herdman. Veith, Russell and McClung ·had RBI's in the contest for Coach Jamie . Higginbotham's baseball . nine. · · The Big Blacks gained the early lead with a single tally in the opening Frame. Herdman doubled to get ' things started with Russell later bringing him around with. a two b;tse knock to center. Point Pleasant increased its ed~e to 2-0 With another .run m th.e third when . Herdman deposited the baseball into the left field bleachers for a leadoff home run. Wahama knotted the ·score in the bottom half of :the third when Tyler Kitchen reached on an error before Roach was hit by a )?itched ball and Underwood also received a free pass. Freshman Zac Warth then delivered a base hit to chase home Kitchen :and Roach to even the count at 2-2. . : The White Falcons added a single run in the fifth to take its first lead of the night at 3-2. Roach walked and promptly swiped second to open the frame .before Underwood singled him in with the go-ahead DEVILS FALL TO CAVALIERS run . · The Big Blacks rallied for GALLIPOLIS - Gallia three runs in the sixth with Academy baseball didn't Weaver opening the inning have much luck, again, with I CHILLICOTHE 6, GALLIPOLIS ti Chillicothe oos Gallipolis 220 111 o 101 0 -8124 - 6 10 4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Cornea.~! Corp. said late Thursday that it will continue carrying the NFL Network even after their contract expires at midnight, as negotiations continue. Without an agreement, the nation's largest cable TV operator had said it would be required to puU the plug on the football network stariihg Friday. "Comcast and the NFL are engaged in productive discussions towand a new agreement for NFL Network carnage on Corneas!," Comcast said in a statement. .Comcast and the National Football League are in a court battle over Comcast's decisiOn to put the NFL-owned.channel in a premium sports tier rather than in a lesser-priced service package that has more viewers, Comcast, the nation's largest cable company, said the NFL aske9 for a 350 percent increase in the fees it would pay to carry the network, according to documents Bulls The NFL pointed out that filed · with tbe Federal Communications CommissiOn. Since the fees are based on the number of viewers, Comcasl was able to pay less to the NFL Network by moving the channel from a digital tier with 8.6 million subscribers to a sports package that has 2 million subscribers and costs an extra $7 per month. The Philadelphiabased cable operator said it was· allowed to do so under their contract, signed in 2004. The NFL said Comcast made the move in retaliation for not getting the rights to -show eighUive NFL games for its Versus spans channel. Comcast rivals such as Dish Network Corp., DirecTV Verizon Group Inc., Communications Inc. and AT&T Inc. all agreed to the same rates to carry the network. The NFL Network also said that with a smaller audience, it couldn't get .sports packages like ~ac-10 Conference college football games,whichhadamuumum viewership requirement. In 2006, the NFL sued Corneas! in New York st,3te court to force the cable operator to move the network back to the more popular digital ti~. The following May, the court . sided with Corneas!. The NFL appealed. An appellate ·court partially reversed the state court ruling and sent the case back for dis, covery and trial, where it is pending today. . .. In the :meantone, the NfT , sought an FCC order on th" dispute. Now the case awaits a ruling from au administrative law judge at the FCC, , The Celtics were leading ble finding an open team- 113-111 in the .second OT mateastimeexptred. after Davis scored with 3:49 left, but they went fromPageBl cold and the Bulls grabbed . the lead. · ular for Boston, finishing . Salmons responded with three points shy of John Havlicek's club playoff a 3-pointer to put ,Chicago ahead and made it a threerecord and tyin~ the NBA point game with a driving · playoff mark with nine 3layup with ·two minutes pointers. · · · "it's very bittersweet," left. ·It stayed that ·way until Allen said. "There's nothing Allen, his sneakers touchto really talk about anymore. We lost and we had ing".the arc, buried a jumper from the right corner that the agony that it wasn't pulled Boston within 116- · .enough!' . · Glen Davis added' 23 115 with 20 seconds remaining. Miller then hit points and Pier<>e scored 22, two free throws, to make it but it was a difficult night a 3-point game, but Allen -' for Rondo. · The Celtics' best player in wasn't finished. He dribbled to his left the first five games, he had and buried a 3-pointer over 19 assistS and nine rebounds . Hinrich to tie it at 118 with but scored just eight points 7.6 seconds left. After ·a and threw an · elbow at timeout, Miller got the ball Hinrich during a first-quarnear midcourt but had troll· ter skinnish. He alSo got R· Notes: Havlicek scored 54 in a playoff game against Atlanta on April 1,, 1973 .... A landslide rookie of the year winner, Rose was a unanimous pick for the all-rookie team along with Memphis' OJ. Mayo by the league's coaches ori Thursday_ ... Although the NBA has a different view, Bulls coach Vinny Del Negro reiterated Thursday that Rondo should have been assessed a flagrant foul for his blow to Miller: ... Boston coach Doc Rivers played on a New York Kniaks team in the 1990s that was knowri to commit a hard. foul or two. So the comments about th~ physical play in Game ~ made him chuckle. Those Knicks, he said, "would laugh at this." serenaded by boos and deri- r~;----r.~:Y'fu~Lire--~;[~1 sive chants for his foul at . . ti)e.end of Game 5 that left a woozy Miller with a bloody mouth .before missing two tying free t!uows. . This time, Salmons and f Rose had plenty of help Re:gisl:rajion: Sonny's Bar Pomeroy; OH from Millet, who had 23 am • Noon- Last Bike Out At Noon points and 10 rebounds. And now the Bulls· are on All JII'O(etds donated to the verge of knocking off Ernie's Line Crew Relay For Life Team the defending champions Tesm Leader: Sherri SiflSOII or going home. PO RRUN Saturday May 2, 2009 CI...Itlecis Place a }J~IV new~~paper F~ Plac:& ~n online ad ad . . A Do-lt-yourself classified ads. Save time and money, Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad . t/ Do~it-yourselt convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from . Friday, May t, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com . New NCAA rule will close A-Rod hits homer, mum on allegations ~ept. 11 memon•al NBA draft window sooner . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) College basketball players who declare early for the ;NBA draft will still get to work out for teams. They 'II just have to do everything much sooner ne!Ct season. On Thursday, the NCAA's board of directors approved '!!,measure requiring playe·rs to withdraw from the draft by May 8 instead of the current June 15, a move that was supported by several key constituencies for different reasons. · Colleg~ coaches wanted the change to give them addi~ tional time to restructure their teams. School presidents were concerned about potentially serious acadelllic ramifications , and one NBA official thinks the extra time isn' t entirely necessary anywaY: "Honestly, if a kid doesn't know where his stock is by that time, he needs to go back to school," Denver Nuggets ·vice president of player personnel Rex Chapman said. This change creates some unique challenges for compliance, too. . · The NBA's collective bargaining agreement requires the list of players pulling out of the draft to be released in mid-June. That won't change until the . league reaches a new CBA with the , 'players aSsociation after the '20 10- n season. . · But if a plater decides to pull out o the draft, Division I vice president David Berst said he must still notify the NCAA by May 8. The legislation does not establish how it will be done. · "Rest assured ·it will be communicated," Berst said during a conference call, ''The manner by which it is communicated still has to be iietermined. They'll have to ppt out of the draft to our ~atisfaction and that remains to he· interpreted to some 4egree _" ~ Berst said the NBA is pssisting with the change. · ' Tbe · leagu~. agtreed, to inove up the date for indi. )'idual workouts from early < June to April30, ~iving college players a ltttle more than a week to improve their draft stock. The workout dates are not part of the CBA. ·But this may only be the start of a broader discussion . Atlantic Coast Conference· officials had proposed moving ' the cutoff date to mid-April, when the spring signing period opens each year. The legislative· councU approved the compromise date after seeking the advice of NBA officials and the NBA Players Association. Those groups and the National Association of Basketball Col!ches, Berst said, have agreed to meet with NCAA officials to fmd a better resolution. The board also rescinded a provision that gave undrafted underclassmen 30 days to announce whether they would return to school, and it could change· again before next year's NBA draft. ·"A number of things would have to occur, but that could he accomplished if there is sufficient interest in getting that done," Berst said. Berst acknowledged school presidents expressed concern over havin!l the NBA workouts occur late m the spring semester when many sckools are fin- · ishing classes and preparing for.final exams and oould have an impact ·on a team's Academic Progress Rate aud G,:aduation Success Rate. Coaches, who are increasing)y talking about academic success because of the potential penalties levied by the NCAA on underperfo.rming teams, also worry. ''I don't think you can have any situation where players are missing classes, and I'm all for chasing the dream,'' Indiana coach Tom Crean said Thursday. "When Dwyane Wade was going to be (drafted) between 5 and 13, there was no question he should go. But you're very hamstrung when people are leaving and their grades ·aren't intact. [ just don't think you can have anybody; leave . and have days on end doing workouts." The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WP - Winston: LP -Whaley. HR: Alex Grow (third lnnlng. two on). l NEW YORK (AP) - A new, unflattering biography of Alex Rodriguez reportedly says he may have used steroids as early as high school and even after he joined the New York Yankees . Rodriguez admitted in Ft~bruary to using steroids while · ; with the Texas Rangers from 2001-03, but insisted he stopped before 'he was traded to the Yankees in February 2004. He brushed off a question Thursday about details from · S·ports Illustrated writer Selena Roberts' upcoming book " A-Rod" that cast doubt on his earli'e r statements. " I'm not going there," he said after homering in an extended spring training intrasquad game in Tampa, Fla. Rodriguez has been rehabbing from hip surgery in March and hasn't played for the Yankees this season. .''I'm just so excited about being back on the field and playing baseball. My team has won two games (in a row) up there and hopefully ! can caine back and help them win some more," he sa:id. The Daily News reported Thursday" that Roberts· book portrays the three: time AL MVP as a needy personality who wanted his ego stroked. const~ntly and a player who tipped opponents to 'pitches in blowout games, hoping the favor would get returned someday. The paper dido 't say how it obtained a ~opy of the Harper Collins book, scheduled for release Monday. A high school teammate of A-Rod's told Roberts that the future No. I draft pick was on steroids as a prep player and his coach knew it - an allegation the coach, Rich Hofman, denied. "What would be alarming is if somebody didn't work and gat · a lot bigger," Hofman told The Assoc.iated Press on Thursday · night. "But · the fact is, he was the hardestworking guy around. No reason to be alarmed. I was in the weight ~oom, I was in the classroom, I was in the Rod wiJI play third base on field every day that he was either Saturday or Monday. there. And the work ethic "I think the last thing I'm was definitely there." going to do here before I But, Hofman said it leave is sliding," Rodriguez would be "far-fetched" to said. "I think sliding is say that he kept track of his probably the thing I have star player's every movec the most reservation about ment. because you have to get on "I didn't follow him ,your hip and bounce on it a home everyday," he said. "I little bit." wasn't his parent. I took Rodriguez could rejoin care of him at school, I the Yankees in Baltimore gave him the best advice I from May ·8-10. Girardi could give him about .how isn't dwelling on tbe to live his life . And after steroids issue in that, it's up to him." Rodriguez's past and rec· Rodriguez said he wasn't ommends A-Rod deal with worried that the steroids it the same way. is~u.e was being brought up "To me it seems like a lot agam. . of 'He said, she said' kind "No. Not really," he said. of stuff," Girardi said. "I'm in a good place. I "We've been down this think more . importantly road. We're. going to move physically I feel like I'm on, and Alex has talked getting better everyday. . about how he's going to We've had a great week move on. And to me the We 've worked focus about Alex Rodriguez here . extremely hard, and I'm is he had eight at-bats just very anxious to do today." what God put me on this Yankees first baseman earth to do, to play ba~e- Mark Teixeira, a teammate ball." of Rodriguez's with Texas In the book, an unidenti- in 2003, said he had never fied major leaguer is quot· heard the pitch-tipping aileed as saying A-Rod and for- gation. Los Angeles Angels mer Yankees pitcher Kevin manater Mike Sciascia Brown, who was named in said . e had -never been the Mitchell Report on per- aware of a player letting formance-enhancing .drug opponents know what use, were seen together pttches were coming. " with human growth hor"That's insane. That's not mane in 2004. what we're out Oil' the fiel!l The book also goes on to for. So if it is going on, it's say that two anonymous obviously, you know,crossYankees said they believed es a line of integrity that, A-Rod was using banned you know, couldn't be substances based on visool breached ," he said. "It's a side effects, and that a club- tough thing to obviously house staffer said manage- document and prove and, ment had a suspicion that you know, you don't give it that the third baseman may much thought because, you have been juicing. know, you certainly work Rodriguez went I ~for-6 "o n the. assumption with two walks as a desig- there's no reason why you nated hitter in Thursday's wouldn't - that everybody extended spring game. He on your team is out there had a long homer to left- trying to win!' center in his sixth plate Los Angeles Dodgers appearance. manager Joe Torre, He was slated to play in Rodriguez's forroer managanother extended spring er with the Yankees, was game Friday against Puates troubled by the unsubstanminor leaguers at tiated allegations. Pittsburgh's complex in "You know what l have a Bradenton. problem with? All these Rodriguez said he needs unnamed sources that their to run the bases at full parents never named," · speed and is siill on target Torre said. "Alex has had a to return to the Yankees in lot of things dumped on May. Yankees manager Joe him here, aside from his Girardi said he expects A- injury." · car to . race m• Vi••guna• .• n on 91'11 I NEW YORK (AP) Americans. have remembered Sept_ 11 in years pa5t by planting trees, raising flags and ·saying ,Prayers at makeshift memonals. This year, N ASCAR driver Benny Gordon is going to the racetrack - ·in a custom-designed, Sept. 11 memorial car inscribed with the · message, "Always · Remember." Gordon, co-owner of the North South Motorspoits team, is racing a blue, black and white 2009 Ford fusion in a 43-car field at a NASCAR Nationwide Series race this Sept. II in Virginia at Rtchmond International Speedway. His .Dubois, Pa., team not far from the site of the memorial for United 93, one of four hijacked jetliners that crashed - wanteq to •raise awareness for the 9/11 memorial under con~ struction at the World Trade Center site, which Gordon visited earlier this · year. "I was deeply impacted by the events of Sept. 11 and my heart went out to the families of those who lost their lives/' Gordon said. "i hope that racing this car will not just be a way to mark the anniversary, but will help remind others that we have an obligation to remember." . The cost of redesigning the car normally reserved for. main sponsors · Samuel & Sons Metal Co. and Varischetti & Sons - is about $100,000, a teani The spokesman said. design, which is still being developed, will sport a new logo for the NatiOnal Sept. II Memorial & Museum, the foundation building the memorial, the words "9/ II MemQrial" and "Always Remember!' •• The foundation is also bringing an .American flag • sure ori me and putting me •.~ that flew over ground zero in · position to really sucto fly at the racetrack. ~ ceed,'' Brown said. "All of Fo\lndation president Joe .;• · sudden I realized I could be fromPageBl Daniels . said the car will •• more than just a good foot• hopefully reach one of the ball player." • largest fan communities in ~o go , from here," said Brown became one of the American sports, raising · MacPherson, who won Ill most-dynamic players .in awareness of the memorial games with Syracuse and the country. · ~nd perhaps smaller dona· Massachusetts. During his juriior season lions. ' : Others selected for induc- in 1986, he set a Notre "It was this driver who tion were: Ohio State line· Dame record with I ,937 allwanted to give back, in his backer Chris Spielman, a purpose yards. The · next way as a professional . two-time AP All-American; . year, Brown caught 39 passNASCAR racer. He picked Penn State running .· back es, scored three touchdowns a way that he thought he Curt Warner; New Mexico and became Notre Dame's could' help," Daniels said. State halfback Pervis first Heisman winner since "We're so lucky that , Atkins; Arizona defensive 1964. N ASCAR has such an buck Chuck Cecil; Auburn · · Brown went on to be incredibly huge fan base. fullback Ed Dyas; West drafted in the first round by · This is going to be our Virginia quarterback Major the Oakland Raiders and inl!oduction to this world." Harris; BYU tight end became one of the most pro· "Reflecting Absence," the Gordon Hudson; Alabama ductive receivers in NFL linebacker Woodrow Lowe; history, recording 10 conSept. II memo~al de~ign under construcllon smce Stanford receiver . Ken secl,ltive seasons of. at least Margerum, Texas defensive 75 catches. 2006, sets two reflecting lineman Steve McMichael; pools above the destroyed Torretta grew lip just outtwin towers' footprints in Iowa linebacker -Larry side of San Francisco, wantStation; . · Georgia Tech the middle of a tree-filled, inr. to play for the Cardinal. defensive end Pat Swilling; cobblestone plaza. A muse'I knew Stanford's educaand Nebraska defensive end tion was very valuable aud a AP photo um is planned for below ' Grant Wistrom. . great degree and that's the New York Yankees third baseman Alex R"odriguez throws a ball before an extended spring ground. The NFF's veteran 's·com- way I looked at it. I was baseball training game Thursday at the Yankees minor league complex in Tampa, Fla. The memorial plaza is mittee selected Williams ·going to have an opportuni- · Rodriguez is rehabilitating after hip surgery. expected to open by Sept. Lewis, who played center ty to get a scholarshtp but to 11,2011. for Harvard from 1892-93 me tbat meant it paid for my and was the first black play- . education," he said. er to be picked as an All"Unfortunately, American by Walter Camp, (Stanford) said I wasn ' t · one of the pioneers of the good enough - or fortugame. nately." John Robinson, who Torretta's brother, Geoff. coached Southern was the backup quarte. rback California and UNLV, will to Miami's first Heisn1an also be induct~d . in trophy · winner. Vinny December. Testaverde, and handly ever Brown grew up in Dallas played . and was the best player on a When the Hurricanes bad high school team. It left recruited Gino, they warned him humble. him he might end up fol "I had no reason to be lowing his brother's path, jumping for joy. Everybody "It's awful bard to tum was 5-foot-9 and I was 5- down, when you go into 11," Brown said. "I went to their offices and.the last five college to get a great educa- (starting quarterbacks) are tion. That's why Lchose the · on the cover of Sports University of Notre Dame. ! Illustrated,'' Torretta satd. "I was content with just doing wanted to have a chance to that until Lou Holtz got win national champithere." onship." Holtz . "became the rorretta started his final Fighting Irish coach in two college seasons, won 1986, two years after the 1992 Heisman and went" Brown arrived in South 26-2 as a starter. Bend, Ind. Holtz revitalized 1 "Everything worked out. the program and pushed we won a couple of titles," Brown to aspire to great- he said. "You ·do good things and you' re ~ good ness . "When Lou got there he person, you end up m good started putting more pres- places." .• HOF a I ~Daily Sentinel· Page Ba • Comcast to carry NFL Network past deal deadline from Page 81 · Rlpiey 013 000 001 Potnl 003 001 000 - Friday, May 1, 2009 �···-· -,- --·- - - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Softball . inn mg. Hope and heartbreak surrounded the ninth inning, with the Lady Knights looking to finally clincn the win for the contest. Unable to !lefend against the Lady Viking offensive movement, the Lady Knights fell to Ripley-a heartbreaking 5-4 loss. RIPLEY 5, POINT 4 56 1 4 53 ANGELS GO UNBEATEN IN SEOAL SOUTH Bryan Wallei'8/photo GALLIPOLIS - For the secoQd consecutive se"ason, Gallia Academy softball went through the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division unbeaten after hammering visiting Chillicothe during a 16-0, five-inning victory on Thursday at Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (17-4, 12-0 SEOAL South) completed another remarkable South Division run in grand style. sending 14 batters to the plate in the top of the first en route to establishing a 10-0 lead after one complete. · GAHS tacked on four more in the second and two more in the fourth, concluding the game at its 16run outc(flle , The hosts had only seven hits in the contest, but were also issued, 13 walks by Lady Cavalier pitching: CHS also committed the onl.y error in the contest, The Angels, who· had already clinched their third straight SEOAL South crown last week, improved their overall record in SEOAL South play to 35-1 over three years. GAHS also won its 27th consecutive league contest. : Amy Noe led the Angels with two hits, followed by Kimber Davis, Courtney Shriver, Morgan Daniels and Mattie Lanham with one apiece. Lanham who hit a grand slam in the second - led the hosts with a game-high five ~Bls. Shriver and Amy Noe also had two RBis Baseball fromPageBl Gallia Academy starter Heather Ward delivers a pitch during Thursday night's SEOAL South softball game against Chillicothe at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. apiece, South Point started off the Johnson and Webb had game with a strong two-run the lone hits for . lead, getting three hits in the Chillicothe, who stranded first inning wjth Courtney only three baserunners in Koukos and Hannah Huron the contest. GAHS left six crossing home plate to on base in the triumph. advance South Point's Freshman Heather Ward score. , improved to 6-0 this seaTheir rally continued on son in the circle, allowing into the second inning with only one walk over five runs by Koukos, Amy Lien, innings while striking out and Ashley Smith- setting five. Holly LeMay took the the running total at 5-0. loss for CHS, lasting one- River Valley was able to $et plus innings , while allow· a hit in the second- a sm- • ing 12 walks and two hits . gle by Kaylee Rose. LeMay allowed I} earned Both teams went without runs and str\lck out one . runs in the third innin~, Gallia Academy will with River Valley's Kelc1e play in the championship Carter trying to make it hapcontest in the SEOAL Day pen .for the Lady Raiders, of Champions next · getting one of the two hits Wednesday at Memorial · of the game with a single. . Field. South Point took the fourth inning with four GALLIPOLIS 16, CHILLICOTHE 0 runs, continuing to hold the . Lady Raiders from getting Chillicothe 000 00 021 Gallipolis (10)40 2x 16 7 o on the board. Jhe fifth inning fmisbed WP -Ward; LP - LeMay: HR: (lA - Mattie Lanh~m (eecond off the game for River Inning, th~e ·on, nolxldy oUI). Valley after ·. a home run frQm Lady . Pointer Ericka lADY RAIDERS FALL TO Leighty, and fou~, runs from · SOUTH POINT Koukos, Lien," Huron, and Tausha Collins. With that CHESHIRE - The ladies arsenal of runs, ihe contest of River Valley fell short on ended in a J 4·0 victory for Wednesday night as they the Lady Pointers. went head to head against River Valley softball is set the Lady Pointers of Soutli to compete again Friday at Point. The contest lasted Chesapea~e, starting at 5 ·five innings with a final ·· p.m. · score of 14-0, South Point, SOUTH POINT 14, RIVER . While the Lady Raiders . . VALLEY 0 ·fo!lght hard, their efforts South Point 230 45 - 14 14 4 were not enough to contain the Laqy Pointers from . Alvor Vallay 000 00 - 0 2 2 · WP _;, .Huron; LP - Birchfield. sweeping the event. with a .single. McClung visiting Chillicothe, as the doubled to send Weaver Blue Devils were swe)lt by home with the tying run the 2009 Southeastern ()hio with Herdman being hit Athletic League South with a pitch. McClung and Division champs on Herman would both score Thursday by an 8-6 margin on ~round ball outs by . at Memorial Field, . · Phillip Allen and Eric Veith The alue Devils (1;!-7, 7· to give Point Pleasant a 5-3 5 Sl';OAL South) dropped advantage. ·. · their third consecutive deciWahama matched the Big sion to the Cavs this spring, Blacks thr.e e run rally in its despite jumping out to a 4-0 half of the sixth as Brice advantage through · two Clark, Anthony Bond and complete, Terry Henry delivered backBut in the top of the third, to-b.ack-to-back singles to Chillicothe erupted for five score the Falcons first run runs - turning that three-· of the frame. Following a run .deficit into a 5"3 edge. ground out Roach singled to · The "big . blow came from even the score at 5-5. Alex Grow, who belted a Roach stole second and three-run homer 11fter the moments later swiped third guests managed to cut the base with the throw going deficit down to 3-2. into left field for an error as · Both teams scored a run Roach ·raced home with · in the fourth for a· 6-5 conwhat would later become test, then CHS added a run the wi"nning run. apiece in both the fifth and Anthony Bond went the stxth frames for a comdistance to pick up the. manding 8-5 cushion after pitching victory for the five and a half. Gallia White Falcons. Bond Academy countered with a allowed five rims on eight run in its half of the sixth to eights while striking out pull within 8-6, bur came no nine, walking four aud hit- closer the rest of the way. ting two · batters. Brock Tyler Eastman led the McClung was .tagged with Devils with three hits and · the mound defeat m relief of three RBls, followed by . PPHS starter B J, Lloyd. Chuck Calvert and Beau Lloyd worked the first five· Whaley with two safeties innings giving up four runs, each. Kyle Dingess, Caleb three earned, on five hits Wamimont and Terry Smith with five strikeouts and two also had a hit apiece in the walks. McClung hurled setback. Dingess also had the. final frame for Point two RBis. . Pleasant and gave l4J two Winston was the winning runs; one earned, on three pitcher of record, while hits with no strikeoUts and Whaley took the loss for one walk. GAHS. Point Pleasant is slated to Boullion led the Cavs visit Herbert Hoover at 5:30 with three hits, followed by pm today while Wahama Dawes and Webb with two will host Southern at 4:30 safeties each. pm. Gallia Academy finishes second in the SEOAL WAHAMA 6, POINT 5 South and will play in the Point 101 003 0 - 58 3 third-place contest in the wanama 002 013 K - 8 8 1 SEOAL Day of Champions WP- BOnd; LP- McClung. next Wednesday at HA: Herdman (third inning, nobody on, Memorial Field . nobody out) . Warth collected two RBI's for the White Falcons with Underwood, Henry and · Roach adding one each. · ' Leadoff batter D .W. Herdman was the hitting star for Point Pleasant with . a single and a double with Justin Weaver also experiencing a multiple hit night with a couple of singles. Eric Veith, Titus Russell, Clay Krebs and Brock McClung all stroked doubles to round out the visitors offensive safeties. . Herdman. Veith, Russell and McClung ·had RBI's in the contest for Coach Jamie . Higginbotham's baseball . nine. · · The Big Blacks gained the early lead with a single tally in the opening Frame. Herdman doubled to get ' things started with Russell later bringing him around with. a two b;tse knock to center. Point Pleasant increased its ed~e to 2-0 With another .run m th.e third when . Herdman deposited the baseball into the left field bleachers for a leadoff home run. Wahama knotted the ·score in the bottom half of :the third when Tyler Kitchen reached on an error before Roach was hit by a )?itched ball and Underwood also received a free pass. Freshman Zac Warth then delivered a base hit to chase home Kitchen :and Roach to even the count at 2-2. . : The White Falcons added a single run in the fifth to take its first lead of the night at 3-2. Roach walked and promptly swiped second to open the frame .before Underwood singled him in with the go-ahead DEVILS FALL TO CAVALIERS run . · The Big Blacks rallied for GALLIPOLIS - Gallia three runs in the sixth with Academy baseball didn't Weaver opening the inning have much luck, again, with I CHILLICOTHE 6, GALLIPOLIS ti Chillicothe oos Gallipolis 220 111 o 101 0 -8124 - 6 10 4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Cornea.~! Corp. said late Thursday that it will continue carrying the NFL Network even after their contract expires at midnight, as negotiations continue. Without an agreement, the nation's largest cable TV operator had said it would be required to puU the plug on the football network stariihg Friday. "Comcast and the NFL are engaged in productive discussions towand a new agreement for NFL Network carnage on Corneas!," Comcast said in a statement. .Comcast and the National Football League are in a court battle over Comcast's decisiOn to put the NFL-owned.channel in a premium sports tier rather than in a lesser-priced service package that has more viewers, Comcast, the nation's largest cable company, said the NFL aske9 for a 350 percent increase in the fees it would pay to carry the network, according to documents Bulls The NFL pointed out that filed · with tbe Federal Communications CommissiOn. Since the fees are based on the number of viewers, Comcasl was able to pay less to the NFL Network by moving the channel from a digital tier with 8.6 million subscribers to a sports package that has 2 million subscribers and costs an extra $7 per month. The Philadelphiabased cable operator said it was· allowed to do so under their contract, signed in 2004. The NFL said Comcast made the move in retaliation for not getting the rights to -show eighUive NFL games for its Versus spans channel. Comcast rivals such as Dish Network Corp., DirecTV Verizon Group Inc., Communications Inc. and AT&T Inc. all agreed to the same rates to carry the network. The NFL Network also said that with a smaller audience, it couldn't get .sports packages like ~ac-10 Conference college football games,whichhadamuumum viewership requirement. In 2006, the NFL sued Corneas! in New York st,3te court to force the cable operator to move the network back to the more popular digital ti~. The following May, the court . sided with Corneas!. The NFL appealed. An appellate ·court partially reversed the state court ruling and sent the case back for dis, covery and trial, where it is pending today. . .. In the :meantone, the NfT , sought an FCC order on th" dispute. Now the case awaits a ruling from au administrative law judge at the FCC, , The Celtics were leading ble finding an open team- 113-111 in the .second OT mateastimeexptred. after Davis scored with 3:49 left, but they went fromPageBl cold and the Bulls grabbed . the lead. · ular for Boston, finishing . Salmons responded with three points shy of John Havlicek's club playoff a 3-pointer to put ,Chicago ahead and made it a threerecord and tyin~ the NBA point game with a driving · playoff mark with nine 3layup with ·two minutes pointers. · · · "it's very bittersweet," left. ·It stayed that ·way until Allen said. "There's nothing Allen, his sneakers touchto really talk about anymore. We lost and we had ing".the arc, buried a jumper from the right corner that the agony that it wasn't pulled Boston within 116- · .enough!' . · Glen Davis added' 23 115 with 20 seconds remaining. Miller then hit points and Pier<>e scored 22, two free throws, to make it but it was a difficult night a 3-point game, but Allen -' for Rondo. · The Celtics' best player in wasn't finished. He dribbled to his left the first five games, he had and buried a 3-pointer over 19 assistS and nine rebounds . Hinrich to tie it at 118 with but scored just eight points 7.6 seconds left. After ·a and threw an · elbow at timeout, Miller got the ball Hinrich during a first-quarnear midcourt but had troll· ter skinnish. He alSo got R· Notes: Havlicek scored 54 in a playoff game against Atlanta on April 1,, 1973 .... A landslide rookie of the year winner, Rose was a unanimous pick for the all-rookie team along with Memphis' OJ. Mayo by the league's coaches ori Thursday_ ... Although the NBA has a different view, Bulls coach Vinny Del Negro reiterated Thursday that Rondo should have been assessed a flagrant foul for his blow to Miller: ... Boston coach Doc Rivers played on a New York Kniaks team in the 1990s that was knowri to commit a hard. foul or two. So the comments about th~ physical play in Game ~ made him chuckle. Those Knicks, he said, "would laugh at this." serenaded by boos and deri- r~;----r.~:Y'fu~Lire--~;[~1 sive chants for his foul at . . ti)e.end of Game 5 that left a woozy Miller with a bloody mouth .before missing two tying free t!uows. . This time, Salmons and f Rose had plenty of help Re:gisl:rajion: Sonny's Bar Pomeroy; OH from Millet, who had 23 am • Noon- Last Bike Out At Noon points and 10 rebounds. And now the Bulls· are on All JII'O(etds donated to the verge of knocking off Ernie's Line Crew Relay For Life Team the defending champions Tesm Leader: Sherri SiflSOII or going home. PO RRUN Saturday May 2, 2009 CI...Itlecis Place a }J~IV new~~paper F~ Plac:& ~n online ad ad . . A Do-lt-yourself classified ads. Save time and money, Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad . t/ Do~it-yourselt convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from . Friday, May t, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com . New NCAA rule will close A-Rod hits homer, mum on allegations ~ept. 11 memon•al NBA draft window sooner . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) College basketball players who declare early for the ;NBA draft will still get to work out for teams. They 'II just have to do everything much sooner ne!Ct season. On Thursday, the NCAA's board of directors approved '!!,measure requiring playe·rs to withdraw from the draft by May 8 instead of the current June 15, a move that was supported by several key constituencies for different reasons. · Colleg~ coaches wanted the change to give them addi~ tional time to restructure their teams. School presidents were concerned about potentially serious acadelllic ramifications , and one NBA official thinks the extra time isn' t entirely necessary anywaY: "Honestly, if a kid doesn't know where his stock is by that time, he needs to go back to school," Denver Nuggets ·vice president of player personnel Rex Chapman said. This change creates some unique challenges for compliance, too. . · The NBA's collective bargaining agreement requires the list of players pulling out of the draft to be released in mid-June. That won't change until the . league reaches a new CBA with the , 'players aSsociation after the '20 10- n season. . · But if a plater decides to pull out o the draft, Division I vice president David Berst said he must still notify the NCAA by May 8. The legislation does not establish how it will be done. · "Rest assured ·it will be communicated," Berst said during a conference call, ''The manner by which it is communicated still has to be iietermined. They'll have to ppt out of the draft to our ~atisfaction and that remains to he· interpreted to some 4egree _" ~ Berst said the NBA is pssisting with the change. · ' Tbe · leagu~. agtreed, to inove up the date for indi. )'idual workouts from early < June to April30, ~iving college players a ltttle more than a week to improve their draft stock. The workout dates are not part of the CBA. ·But this may only be the start of a broader discussion . Atlantic Coast Conference· officials had proposed moving ' the cutoff date to mid-April, when the spring signing period opens each year. The legislative· councU approved the compromise date after seeking the advice of NBA officials and the NBA Players Association. Those groups and the National Association of Basketball Col!ches, Berst said, have agreed to meet with NCAA officials to fmd a better resolution. The board also rescinded a provision that gave undrafted underclassmen 30 days to announce whether they would return to school, and it could change· again before next year's NBA draft. ·"A number of things would have to occur, but that could he accomplished if there is sufficient interest in getting that done," Berst said. Berst acknowledged school presidents expressed concern over havin!l the NBA workouts occur late m the spring semester when many sckools are fin- · ishing classes and preparing for.final exams and oould have an impact ·on a team's Academic Progress Rate aud G,:aduation Success Rate. Coaches, who are increasing)y talking about academic success because of the potential penalties levied by the NCAA on underperfo.rming teams, also worry. ''I don't think you can have any situation where players are missing classes, and I'm all for chasing the dream,'' Indiana coach Tom Crean said Thursday. "When Dwyane Wade was going to be (drafted) between 5 and 13, there was no question he should go. But you're very hamstrung when people are leaving and their grades ·aren't intact. [ just don't think you can have anybody; leave . and have days on end doing workouts." The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WP - Winston: LP -Whaley. HR: Alex Grow (third lnnlng. two on). l NEW YORK (AP) - A new, unflattering biography of Alex Rodriguez reportedly says he may have used steroids as early as high school and even after he joined the New York Yankees . Rodriguez admitted in Ft~bruary to using steroids while · ; with the Texas Rangers from 2001-03, but insisted he stopped before 'he was traded to the Yankees in February 2004. He brushed off a question Thursday about details from · S·ports Illustrated writer Selena Roberts' upcoming book " A-Rod" that cast doubt on his earli'e r statements. " I'm not going there," he said after homering in an extended spring training intrasquad game in Tampa, Fla. Rodriguez has been rehabbing from hip surgery in March and hasn't played for the Yankees this season. .''I'm just so excited about being back on the field and playing baseball. My team has won two games (in a row) up there and hopefully ! can caine back and help them win some more," he sa:id. The Daily News reported Thursday" that Roberts· book portrays the three: time AL MVP as a needy personality who wanted his ego stroked. const~ntly and a player who tipped opponents to 'pitches in blowout games, hoping the favor would get returned someday. The paper dido 't say how it obtained a ~opy of the Harper Collins book, scheduled for release Monday. A high school teammate of A-Rod's told Roberts that the future No. I draft pick was on steroids as a prep player and his coach knew it - an allegation the coach, Rich Hofman, denied. "What would be alarming is if somebody didn't work and gat · a lot bigger," Hofman told The Assoc.iated Press on Thursday · night. "But · the fact is, he was the hardestworking guy around. No reason to be alarmed. I was in the weight ~oom, I was in the classroom, I was in the Rod wiJI play third base on field every day that he was either Saturday or Monday. there. And the work ethic "I think the last thing I'm was definitely there." going to do here before I But, Hofman said it leave is sliding," Rodriguez would be "far-fetched" to said. "I think sliding is say that he kept track of his probably the thing I have star player's every movec the most reservation about ment. because you have to get on "I didn't follow him ,your hip and bounce on it a home everyday," he said. "I little bit." wasn't his parent. I took Rodriguez could rejoin care of him at school, I the Yankees in Baltimore gave him the best advice I from May ·8-10. Girardi could give him about .how isn't dwelling on tbe to live his life . And after steroids issue in that, it's up to him." Rodriguez's past and rec· Rodriguez said he wasn't ommends A-Rod deal with worried that the steroids it the same way. is~u.e was being brought up "To me it seems like a lot agam. . of 'He said, she said' kind "No. Not really," he said. of stuff," Girardi said. "I'm in a good place. I "We've been down this think more . importantly road. We're. going to move physically I feel like I'm on, and Alex has talked getting better everyday. . about how he's going to We've had a great week move on. And to me the We 've worked focus about Alex Rodriguez here . extremely hard, and I'm is he had eight at-bats just very anxious to do today." what God put me on this Yankees first baseman earth to do, to play ba~e- Mark Teixeira, a teammate ball." of Rodriguez's with Texas In the book, an unidenti- in 2003, said he had never fied major leaguer is quot· heard the pitch-tipping aileed as saying A-Rod and for- gation. Los Angeles Angels mer Yankees pitcher Kevin manater Mike Sciascia Brown, who was named in said . e had -never been the Mitchell Report on per- aware of a player letting formance-enhancing .drug opponents know what use, were seen together pttches were coming. " with human growth hor"That's insane. That's not mane in 2004. what we're out Oil' the fiel!l The book also goes on to for. So if it is going on, it's say that two anonymous obviously, you know,crossYankees said they believed es a line of integrity that, A-Rod was using banned you know, couldn't be substances based on visool breached ," he said. "It's a side effects, and that a club- tough thing to obviously house staffer said manage- document and prove and, ment had a suspicion that you know, you don't give it that the third baseman may much thought because, you have been juicing. know, you certainly work Rodriguez went I ~for-6 "o n the. assumption with two walks as a desig- there's no reason why you nated hitter in Thursday's wouldn't - that everybody extended spring game. He on your team is out there had a long homer to left- trying to win!' center in his sixth plate Los Angeles Dodgers appearance. manager Joe Torre, He was slated to play in Rodriguez's forroer managanother extended spring er with the Yankees, was game Friday against Puates troubled by the unsubstanminor leaguers at tiated allegations. Pittsburgh's complex in "You know what l have a Bradenton. problem with? All these Rodriguez said he needs unnamed sources that their to run the bases at full parents never named," · speed and is siill on target Torre said. "Alex has had a to return to the Yankees in lot of things dumped on May. Yankees manager Joe him here, aside from his Girardi said he expects A- injury." · car to . race m• Vi••guna• .• n on 91'11 I NEW YORK (AP) Americans. have remembered Sept_ 11 in years pa5t by planting trees, raising flags and ·saying ,Prayers at makeshift memonals. This year, N ASCAR driver Benny Gordon is going to the racetrack - ·in a custom-designed, Sept. 11 memorial car inscribed with the · message, "Always · Remember." Gordon, co-owner of the North South Motorspoits team, is racing a blue, black and white 2009 Ford fusion in a 43-car field at a NASCAR Nationwide Series race this Sept. II in Virginia at Rtchmond International Speedway. His .Dubois, Pa., team not far from the site of the memorial for United 93, one of four hijacked jetliners that crashed - wanteq to •raise awareness for the 9/11 memorial under con~ struction at the World Trade Center site, which Gordon visited earlier this · year. "I was deeply impacted by the events of Sept. 11 and my heart went out to the families of those who lost their lives/' Gordon said. "i hope that racing this car will not just be a way to mark the anniversary, but will help remind others that we have an obligation to remember." . The cost of redesigning the car normally reserved for. main sponsors · Samuel & Sons Metal Co. and Varischetti & Sons - is about $100,000, a teani The spokesman said. design, which is still being developed, will sport a new logo for the NatiOnal Sept. II Memorial & Museum, the foundation building the memorial, the words "9/ II MemQrial" and "Always Remember!' •• The foundation is also bringing an .American flag • sure ori me and putting me •.~ that flew over ground zero in · position to really sucto fly at the racetrack. ~ ceed,'' Brown said. "All of Fo\lndation president Joe .;• · sudden I realized I could be fromPageBl Daniels . said the car will •• more than just a good foot• hopefully reach one of the ball player." • largest fan communities in ~o go , from here," said Brown became one of the American sports, raising · MacPherson, who won Ill most-dynamic players .in awareness of the memorial games with Syracuse and the country. · ~nd perhaps smaller dona· Massachusetts. During his juriior season lions. ' : Others selected for induc- in 1986, he set a Notre "It was this driver who tion were: Ohio State line· Dame record with I ,937 allwanted to give back, in his backer Chris Spielman, a purpose yards. The · next way as a professional . two-time AP All-American; . year, Brown caught 39 passNASCAR racer. He picked Penn State running .· back es, scored three touchdowns a way that he thought he Curt Warner; New Mexico and became Notre Dame's could' help," Daniels said. State halfback Pervis first Heisman winner since "We're so lucky that , Atkins; Arizona defensive 1964. N ASCAR has such an buck Chuck Cecil; Auburn · · Brown went on to be incredibly huge fan base. fullback Ed Dyas; West drafted in the first round by · This is going to be our Virginia quarterback Major the Oakland Raiders and inl!oduction to this world." Harris; BYU tight end became one of the most pro· "Reflecting Absence," the Gordon Hudson; Alabama ductive receivers in NFL linebacker Woodrow Lowe; history, recording 10 conSept. II memo~al de~ign under construcllon smce Stanford receiver . Ken secl,ltive seasons of. at least Margerum, Texas defensive 75 catches. 2006, sets two reflecting lineman Steve McMichael; pools above the destroyed Torretta grew lip just outtwin towers' footprints in Iowa linebacker -Larry side of San Francisco, wantStation; . · Georgia Tech the middle of a tree-filled, inr. to play for the Cardinal. defensive end Pat Swilling; cobblestone plaza. A muse'I knew Stanford's educaand Nebraska defensive end tion was very valuable aud a AP photo um is planned for below ' Grant Wistrom. . great degree and that's the New York Yankees third baseman Alex R"odriguez throws a ball before an extended spring ground. The NFF's veteran 's·com- way I looked at it. I was baseball training game Thursday at the Yankees minor league complex in Tampa, Fla. The memorial plaza is mittee selected Williams ·going to have an opportuni- · Rodriguez is rehabilitating after hip surgery. expected to open by Sept. Lewis, who played center ty to get a scholarshtp but to 11,2011. for Harvard from 1892-93 me tbat meant it paid for my and was the first black play- . education," he said. er to be picked as an All"Unfortunately, American by Walter Camp, (Stanford) said I wasn ' t · one of the pioneers of the good enough - or fortugame. nately." John Robinson, who Torretta's brother, Geoff. coached Southern was the backup quarte. rback California and UNLV, will to Miami's first Heisn1an also be induct~d . in trophy · winner. Vinny December. Testaverde, and handly ever Brown grew up in Dallas played . and was the best player on a When the Hurricanes bad high school team. It left recruited Gino, they warned him humble. him he might end up fol "I had no reason to be lowing his brother's path, jumping for joy. Everybody "It's awful bard to tum was 5-foot-9 and I was 5- down, when you go into 11," Brown said. "I went to their offices and.the last five college to get a great educa- (starting quarterbacks) are tion. That's why Lchose the · on the cover of Sports University of Notre Dame. ! Illustrated,'' Torretta satd. "I was content with just doing wanted to have a chance to that until Lou Holtz got win national champithere." onship." Holtz . "became the rorretta started his final Fighting Irish coach in two college seasons, won 1986, two years after the 1992 Heisman and went" Brown arrived in South 26-2 as a starter. Bend, Ind. Holtz revitalized 1 "Everything worked out. the program and pushed we won a couple of titles," Brown to aspire to great- he said. "You ·do good things and you' re ~ good ness . "When Lou got there he person, you end up m good started putting more pres- places." .• HOF a I ~Daily Sentinel· Page Ba • Comcast to carry NFL Network past deal deadline from Page 81 · Rlpiey 013 000 001 Potnl 003 001 000 - Friday, May 1, 2009 �I Page 84 • 1he Daily Sentinel Friday, May 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 1, 2009 ~ribune Steelers open n1inicantp AP photo · Arizona Cardinals first-round draft pick Chris 'Beanie' Wells' smiles while meeting the media for the first time as an Arizona Cardinal football player, 'fhursday at the team's training facility in Tempe, Ariz. Cardinals' Wells shrugs ·off durability question TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Rwming back Chris "Beanie" Wells shrugged off concerns about durability that apparently caused him to fall to the No. 31 pick in the NFL draft. "I missed three games in three yerus," he said, "so I don't understand the durability question ... I played the whole 2007 season with a broken wrist." · · Wells came· to Arizona Cardinals headquarters on Thursday to show off his new No. 26 jersey and pronounced 'himself more than ready to join one of the most prolific passing offenses in the NFL. "I've never been a part of a foothall team where I've had such a great quarterback and so many great wide receivers," he said. "I've always been a part of a team where the box was getting stacked with eight, rune men . lt's exciting to be part of an organi~~on wbere I'm not going to be the focal part of the offense. . .. He said he had receiving skills that were not apparent at runoriented Ohio State. .. · ''I played running back but I'm a pretty good wide receiver and can catch the ball pretty good," Wells said. He also was confi9ent he could block for Kurt Warner, who sent him ames" sage moments after Satwday's draft welcoming him to the . team . I I three-day minicamp, though none of them are expected to immediately push any holdover starters. Firstround pick Evander "Zi$!!y'' Hood could . help in Situational roles but, according to position coach John Mitchell, is "light years" away from playing as he switches from defensive tackle in college to defensive end. Among those who could help as rookies are thirdround wide receiver Mike . Wallace and third-round cornerback Keenan Lewis, longtime teammates from New Orleans who find themselves reunited · in Pittsburgh, fifth-round running back Frank "The Tank" Summers and fifth-round cornerback Joe · Burriett, )Vho, like Wallace, also can return kicks. . ~·we are real happy with how this tnrned out," director of football operutions Kevin Colbert said. "We think we got a lot of guys who can compete and add some depth ·and hopefully allow us ·to win some games." • FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE l,l i One·Week With Us DMI!cw.~..d~!'!aytril>m~COOI REACH OVER 2tJS,OOO 'PROSPECTS - PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Canseco set to take his cuts in MMA _... ,,.,.,. HOW Ji!!~~~~ ~~~~~ ,;,"""""'"""""'"""""~ 300 01\io Valley PttbliiNng rese!VII the righi to edit, re)ecl Of cancel any eel at any time. Errors . Must (AP) Jose Canseco used his mammoth muscles to take. pitchers deep and trade blows with Danny Bonaduce. · Now the former MVP will step onto the mat and try ' . In his latest attempt to cash in on his fl~ging post-baseball career, Canseco is set to make his mtxed martial arts debut on May 26 in Japan. The former Oakland A's slugger and tell-all author is fighting South Korean Hong Man Choi tm the Dream 9 card in Yokohama Arena. . Choi is a'7-foot-2, 330-pound super heavyweight and has a 1-2 record in MMA. . . . · "I have no idea if I can do it," Canseco said Thursday ni~~t~ "It's a tough sport." · · seco has written two books, starred in a pair of reality shows, and had two celebrity boxing bouts since his 17-year baseball career ended. ·He boxed Bonaduce, a former "Partridge Family" child star, to a majority draw in a inatch in January. Canseco was listed at 6-4 and 260 pounds for that exhibition bout that featured only three. l•minute rounds. Canseco, who named names of alleged steroid. abusers like himself in his two books, lost to former Philadelphia Eagle Vai Sikahema in his first foray into celebrity boxmg. Canseco's girlfriend , Heidi Northcott, said the MMA deal was presented to Canseco about two weeks ago. The 1988 AL MVP is part .of a card that includes an eight-man openweight tournament and is being called the Super Hulk Tournament. By his acknowledgment, the baseball outcast needs the money. 'It's one reason why Canseco has accepted a wide variety of offbeat jobs to make ends meet. <.,"!/C ~ Now you con have borders and vrophlcs _ ~ addedtoyourdasslftedads m .· Borders$3.00/perad I! .r,;.. Graphics SOC for small 1.00forlarve s ""'"""""""""'"""""""""" Pols Free ro good hom~ male Five ' puppy · 112 . beagle--1/2 Sale, Yanl Salo FM'Iily Garage Sat May 2nd -...-...ia.ii"'~·ii..,.iii;;;;;;;;;;; poo~e. very playful 8AM·3PM, . I mile !rom ~ 304-675-7625 FtiD Grande up Charry Goodtlmes Bar Is looking :""~~~-----.: Ridge Ad. lhen righl on tOr Someone with restau- To good home small Wayne Lane. little boys rant & m8nagement skills Lab/Jack Russelt mixed, clothes, pre-teen girls to · operate kitchen at has had shots & spayed sizes. Men & womens, bar during 304-675-2634. : HolM lmpoo,..ments Balement Waterproofing household Uncon~~ionallifetime Lawn SoMce EQUIP· TRAILERS. Jln1s lawn Maintenance, CARGO . EXPRESS . & moWing mulohing·. and HOMESTEADER much rnore. ln&ured • .free CARGO/CONCESSION est1ma101. 740·395·3369 TRAILERS. · B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED Otftor Str.icu , $3999. VIEW OUR EN· MAX ~;;;,;i;~~;;;;;;...~ TIRE TRAILER Pet Cremations. ' Cal.J ,TORY AT. iOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;..... TURNED DOWN ON · "lle::;ms:;:;,.·~~~":':'~ Yard Sale Sat May 2 Centenary UM Chut'Ctl, I INVEN- east" of Porter on 554 Clothing, DVO players .WWW.CARMICHAEL· .old rooord ·player. end Ia· bleloiS ot hOuse ware. T"AILERS COM ~ · 740·446·3625 Clay r 9wnhouse Lover's •Ha·ve-y;.,ou.;..p.rlc•ed-a•J•o-hn Lane Sl AI 219 .5/1·5!.1. c o... I 0hae E I I qupmen 3 Family yard sale• Sat·urday May 2, 965 Ash 740-446"·2~12 Hay, Fetd, S...t, Grain Ground ear ~~i=~;.;;~;;;;;; 8 com y~r ton, 74 0 992 7 6 03 St,. Mkidleport, · Longoberger, · ~1ttle Tykes, boys $160.00 and gltls clothing (Gym• b & h ) ddl sacks ~~~e s~l~g~.er p~~yp:~ ~~~~ t~:rr~;o s~;: i:~i:'::::·::::::·= = = ,;.,"",;,.,.e...,...,, " •. 6 12 1 morEl , ladles & r:nen's clothing, rain cancels un· til Monday ;.....;...;;;;......,..._,...,.. 5 Jemlly, May 2nd; 9-5, 1 · mile soUth or Chester on Auction• St. Rt 7• no· sates before AUCTION~ Modular Sam, raJncancels House al 12·.00 N ' oon on ;;;;.;;:.;,;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;...,.,...,. Garage Sate April 30th &· May 9, 2009. Buckeye. M<;~y ist, top ol Chester Hills Career Center, . Rio Hill on ·246, 3rd ho.usa en Grancle·, Ohto. (740) left, clothiOg, GO·Kart, !:245;;;.,·53;;;34;;;·...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mattt1ew·s Bow & misc. = Mt'aeollan~uo ....................-~;,..,.. • Jet Aeration MOtors repaired, new & rebulli ·· In stock. Call Ron Evans1..S()0.-537-9528 _______...,._ Hamilton- 992 , Pock~t W~lch 21· Jewelsi also Wl~ts~er., 2· ~~a~ed, poe e nt e, pea andies, st1ould see, rare S445· 740- 533- 3870 Mollohan's Carpet 'Quat· ity at low Prices" 13'6' Berber carpet In Stock on sale Now. Eastern Ave. Galilpolis.to 446-7444 •NOTICE: OHIO VALLEY ;PUBLISHING ·co. · rec· · Buaineaal Trade orrwnends. . ttl at yQ~ .do School · business with people ybu --~~~'!!"";;;;;;;;;;; know, and NOT to send Gallipolis Career :inonay ttli-ougll the mail . College until you have invesligat· {Careers Close To Homa) ing thffOffering. Call Today! 740·446-4367 I·B00-214·0452 gallipoiiScareerconege.edu ~:ag; :;le H~:it ~~~ Accredfled MemberAct18dlt· ,... lrrgCouncillorlndeperl(lent Far sale A select Jazzy Ad, clo1htng 0-3T girla, College, and School• 127.48 . Power~ chair, used. 3 m"'::;isc::,•~Aa;::in;:or:;.::Sh:,::lne:;;;.."'"':~ mon. Contact leon Yo- :""" Lg . . multi 1amlly, 4·5 7·~...,. days, stai1s frL 5/1, lots 600 An1mal5 ;d•::;r.;:304:o:;:-6::,75~·::;344~.;.; For sale Honda Genera· or variety. Noble Summit I Ior EM3500 Sx , eec. Ad,watchtorsgns I ''---•-.L $1art $.750.00 uY~~M~Ha Large, all clott1ea, a/c, .._.;;.~=;;;;;;;;;;; 304-675·1 259. knick-knacks, 31175 Angus Bulls,excellent Basharl Rd, Racine. biOQdllnes, Pricect '1"--W~an.,t.,Ta~Buy-'-;;;;;;;; ThuriFrl., 6am-4pm Reasonably. ~ Dona .1 501Ute op , www.slatervnangus.com r • Sl· Yard sale May 2, 2009, (740)286-5395 or ver/gold corns; any 9-4, clott1es & misc. 10K1 14KII SK gold Jew- items, 34120 St At 124, 418-0633 . etry, dental gold, pre Rutland, Oh 45775, Har1935 • US Pels ·currency, man- Residents ptoof/mint · sets, · dia- 511 & 512 lrom 94 -!~!!!!;!!;_J .Cocker· Spaniel puppies moods, MTS Coin Shop. full blooded buff color 7 151 2nd Avenue, Gal~- Centenary. Boys clothes weeks old, 368-0401 poHsi·44~·2842 size 0-4, plus shoes ' UpcominG certlfle!:l ~-:~-:--.-~~ ;;;;;;;;,;~;;;;;;;,.,!!!!!.,., toys, high chair, swing rtln:" assistant "=: bab nu • Reg. Black laO . puppies Yard Sa'.. many more y acces' clnS. weeks old male sories, elec. range, much 7 5 Must have a t1igh school s·IQ yard s a1e 4 females $350. more $300, dlPIoma ·or GEO to app'· 6 Bel mont r. ,,. 367-0500 or 645-6351 French City Goldwlng ApPlications may be Fri, S~t. Sun. C·2. Yard sate · Saturday nicked up at Lakin HoSPI· Toy Poodles, CKC regis· a-? "tal,· Monday · Friday tared, ....-..,....- 91ill??at1544SR7N shots, tails ~-~ sam- 4pm. Applications Qocked, vet chel;kecf, Big Yal'd Sale 15 Ann Fri & Sat 9-~ at i105 must be turned in no colors black & cream , Orlve Gallipotis. May l , 2 Teodora AVe.Multi lam· iater than 05108109 at males $300, females & 4, Clothos, dishes, ~~·. kids clothes, dishes, '' COB, E.O.E.' $350, (740)992-7007 misc. . elliplical, anlique turn. have been placed in ads at .the Gallipolis Daily Tribune · ... must be picked within 30 days. Ab Any, pictures that are not . ,;,;,;,;;;;;:;.,.,.,...,.,.,!!!!!!! picked up will be l o c www. camlcs.cam ~~~~~~;;-;;;;;~~;;:;-;;:;;;;;;;;~ .,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! H - Far ScM Yard Sol• -';;;;;;;;~""'='-;;;;;; ii Garag$, _Craft, · AnHque Salol 239 Neighborhood Ad , Rain or Shine. Sai · :!:';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = 20 Tara TownhOUse Apartmenls · • 2BA. · 1.5 balh. llaCk patio. pool; playground, IUash. sew; age. wa1or pd.) $425/ronl, $425/sec. dep. Call7-40-845-8599 Auloo e Sl99Jm0! 4 bed. 2· bath: Bank · Repo~ (5'l do'!"n , U )~- 8% APRI for liS!inali 800-620-4946 ex R021 2br.on 21&1' Street P1 Pleasant $350.00 · +. $350.00 dop. .. 304-674-0259. • 0020 ST AT 554. Bidwell. bedrOom .2 full baths $850 monlh WlO de· posit, water Included. 645-2214 . 3 4BR house 2· balh nice & clean .5 acre yard we · now rent $675month de· · pos11 5675. 367-m2 · • 5 room house al 44 .Olive · Sl. Has stovelfl!lrldge. House · in Hartford, WV, $ . . $75.000 060, 425/r&nl . (7-\0)444-1366 ..__ _ _ _ _..... depoi~: St.Jn from 9-5 -~:-~~':'"'= 2001 Pontiac Grande 4 Bed, 2 Bathl Only 1 and 2 bedroom apts., May 1, :i!; 4, 5 1 mile Prix 4 dOOr whita 95.000 $25,000. tor listings furnished and unlut· below dam, Clothing, mites. Loaded extra nice B00-62Q..4946eH A019 nishecf, and houses In .....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Pomeroy and Middleport, ""' 1nt.enar, home too 1s, $4500 OSO. 388·0332 EJrtraordlnlry Pro-rty· R-...._.i ~~'!"~~~~ ~ · securHY depos~ required, ~~;;;;;;;"'"'";;;;;~iiiil!~ furniture . misc. items. ":" SpectK ,., lew of the Suv's, Trucks, ~rs full Ohio Rlvutr v -no~pell"'!s~ . 7~,40~·~99~20:·2~21~,9.... 2 Br water and trash InMult!·famlly sale Sat size and compacts, all PrW t d . ff L"nool ~ eluded. No pets. At .Jot1n8:30·3 &t lot "beside Dairy with warranty. . Prices . a e nve o t . n tBR Apt, W/0 hookups, son's Mob.lle Home Pa~ .• 1 Queen. Mens, Womens, startirlg at $1000. Stop or Hili, · Pomeroy, Ohio, sa1elllte TV incl. w/rent, '" Children& and 'Infant Call Cook Motors 328 woods on three sides close tO hospital. Call Ca11740 -+645.0506 • clolhing; baby Items In· Jackson Pike . 14+)acres. to a hlslorlcel 740.3.19-9492 ~~...,"':"~~= eluding car seats stroll· · home. Circa 1900, 5 ::::- ~-b h 11 ' 740-446.0103 bed 2 II pi 2 2BR apt.. 6 mi from Hoi· 2 uvu, ....... , 2 at traer ers, etc. tOu.. , , home rooms, re aces, for r 1 N''" & clean '~ f 11 tullhs 2 tal zer. $400 plus dep. en • • goods,fumlture;mlsc". . 95. Mercury Sable "$1750. b~autlful 'orlgi~:l ~=~· ~e utilltlea . P9- $45? month $450· d9367 7782 4 446 4816 Rain/shine Sat, · 4 fam work, many picture wln- 740-418-5288 or posit " sale 1.8 mi oul Georges Crk, freezer, household , tOOls, Longaberger. paintballs $15/box, clotjling boys 6-14, womens pius sizes, 18' traHer, N'ascal, packaged ok:l McOonalds toys_ , vintage Hallmark ornaments, sports tards, corn hole, foosebaU, 'N~s. etc. C~n-r o- " Clauic 1Anllquet 72 Ford Torino, garage kept, classic. all original, 511 & Sal 512 on Solar Dr from 8a. 5p , OBO. $12,500 !7401444;1366 . HouMS for Sale Yard Sale I Bake Sal& Fri Garage Sale Aprtl 30, M 1 "'I R II nd S ay st, ~ ua 1. , LaZy Boy recliner; nu· m..,e:::r:::ou::,s,:::ile::,:m::,s;..~~~ ":" Garage sale at 501 Vine Street. Racine on May 4-5 from 9-4. Plastic craH supp1h s, 8 -track tapes, baby girl clothes tram ··birth to 18 months, gift ltems 1 new items, Quilt tops, lots of misc. All proceeds go to ~A.CO/Geraldine Cleland Memorial scnolarship fund. Thanks for your support Townhoo~Mt plans, ranch & town· home style living, playground & baokelball court, on-site laundry Jaclily, 24 hr emer· gency maintenance, quiet. co1,mtry ICk:ation erose to major medical facilities, phan'nacles, grocery Store ... just minutes away from olher major shopping In · the area. . Honoyou<*le · Hlllo Apartmenll 266 Cokmlal Dnva.tl13 Sidwell, OhiO 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M. 'W. F 9AM '5PM Yard Sale on LeGrande Blvd. Saturday 8-5. Women&, girts 2T.S, boys 21-4 . clolhng, beby 2887 St. AI. 41. 9:00AM .. :OOPM ;;;.:;;;;;;;;.;;;;;:;;,;;;.....,._ big 5 Family .Garage Sale 30. 1 & 2. 2 Miles A, · tJ·-~ Townho ... Ap lnOWifl/ ' Clip lhls AQ and lake n with you whe:n yOU visit our community to get this special discount. $50.00 oil your 111 fullnMmlhol-. Currently rentilg 1 & 2 BA units Spaaous Roor items. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Deere lately? You'll be Me arty, Oonnet, Bames No Foe un~-- We Win'. ~ surprised! Check out our· Multi Fa)Tli!y Yard sate 1·688·582·3345 . used Inventory at May 1st .& 2nd, S-4 on ~S~EPTI~C:---P~U'!:M'!:P"'tN""G www.CAAEO.com. Car- 1573 Graham ,School michael . Equipment HD items. clotl11ng Co. OH and rn~ 740·446-2412 O·adull• Co. wv. Ron ~...,;.;;.,;.;.;;..._...,._ ...., . mise lools & OH STIHL Sales &, Service house hold Items. Rain Now Available at Carmi- or Shine. sion ol Financial lnstitutions · Office of consumer · Affairs BEFORE y·ou reli· nance yoUr home or ob· 'tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen~ of f · C 1 lehees °n'100 n.soturanccoen, all 0 sumer · AH ' II 1r 1 ;;;;;;il.oti....,;;&,.F;;ou;;ni;id,._,.. ~ars 0 ee at ;; . 1·~66·278·0003 to leam it the mortgage broker or Found sol ol ~eys Wed. lender Is properly . li· Morning on ERA. Town & censed (Th·s . bl. "Country Real Est. lot . I IS a pu IC _ _ _ service announcement ~304 675 5546 from the Ohio Valle~ I 1·2 Bulaville Pike on mile Farm Equi...,..t .. off:;,;S;;,tRt;,;;.;;160;;;...~~~ ,...._.. ., Garage Sale Fri & Sal 12 19 · 8-4 1111 Ohio .Ave . (near "John Deer . cUtter/conditioner & Mas.. G.D.C.J Decorator items. sie. FergUson Hay rake . Longabefger, clott1eS, 740-645- 108 1 books, dishes LOAD Pralutlonal S.rvicto '";~;;iyi;;'i;;;;,;;;;;,;L,;;;t""------......:---:-l 1 Garage Sale 2 days May ~~...~~;;;;;;;;;;;; MENT 140-446-3745 KIT & CARLYLE 645-6220 -:---:--:--:"":-~ guarantee. locaJ references furnished . Estab- ' EBV, INTEGRITY, lished 1975. Call ~4 Hrs. · KIEFEII BUILT, 740-446-0570, Rog8rs VALL~Y HORSEil.IVEeasement Waterproofi(lg. STOCK TAAILE.R$, 11 viww.mydallyreglstar.com Su . fill Ad• . Should Jftclllde These 1 ' To Help Get RetponM. .. OCC:Upil~l 10 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com m WWE AN AD 304~-04~9~·5~6~96~.~=~ 8 Melp County, OH Websl!es· Monday thru Friday .: 00 a.m.. to 5:00 p.m. GQOdtimes 4 .. {304) . 675~1333 business hrs, great opportunltY lor interested . person call SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE J ;,.<• 3aegittter . With the release of Edgerrin James on Tuesday, the Cardinals will rely on the one-two punch of second-year pro Tim Hightower and Wells to try to bolster what was the worst ground game in the league last season. . Coach Ken Whisenhunt said Wells' ability to play despite injuries was one reason he was so ' attractive as a fii'St-rourtd Selection. '"That's something we'll see as time goes on,'' Whisenhunt said, "but I said after we drafted him that one of the things I liked about him was his touglmess. He had some injuries.but he played through them. To me that's what the NR.. is.all about." Wells dismissed a report that the bone structure in his foot made him susceptible to the type of foot injury that caused him to miss three games with Ohio State last season. : "It was turf toe," be said, "and I got over it." : Wells will take part in the Cardinals' minicamp Friday, Saturday and Sunday but will not participllte in the voluntary workouts in May because NR.. rules require he complete·his colloge quarter fii'St. His quarter at Ohio State ends on June 13. Wells is coming to familiar territory. His Ohio State team played at University of Phoenix Sllldium ·- the Cardinals' home - in the last two Fiesta Bowls, · "I guess you could say it was like kind of going bac,k to my vacation home;" Wells said. "We've been coming here for bowl games ~?r two years.l'm familiar with the city and comfortable here. . , .· .· He believes ooming from a big-time college program will help in his adjustment to the NFL. . . "At Ohio State you were sort of in a fish bowl," Wells said. •'It was already kind of like we were always the NFL team in Columbus: We dealt with all the media. We dealt With what to do and what not to do, and I think it will be an easy transition for me to just keep a clear focus at the next level." The 6-foot-1, 235-pound Wells described himself as "a big, physical back that can get that short yard if you need me and definitely I can take it the distance anywhere on the field." · He was asked if he was out to prove Something to those who questioned him. . "Sorta kinda," he .said. "I'm just excited to be in the NR.. right now and just worried about getting a playbook and getting aeclirnated to being in the NR.. before I worry about going out there uying to prove people wrong." ~. "That's probably ' consis- 23 in the Super Bowl, the tent with how I approach my. Steelers will be missing only business," Tomlin said. "I two starters on Friday: tend to coach from the gut Foote, the inside linebacker and some of my life experi- who will be traded or ences. I was part of a Super released, and cornerback Bowl champion as an assis- Bryant Mcfadden, who tan! (in Tainpa) and I signed with the Cardinals as remember the pitfalls that a free agent. Backup receivcome with that and I'll prob- er Nate Washington (Titan~) ably rely more on that expe- also left via free agency. rience than I will things that Foote has started every happened in other locations. game the last five seasons, Every situation is different." but he ~ffectively became a The Buccaneers won the two-do,wn player last season Super Bowl during the 2002 because 2007 first-round season. only to go 7-9 and ' draft pick Lawrence miss the playoffs the follow" Timmons played dn passing ing season. Similarly, the downs. With Timmons ready Steelers started 2-6 and· fin- to start, the Steelers will ished 8-8 in 2006, the season save about $2.89 million after winning the Super under the salary cap when Bowl under Cowher. Foote leaves. If Tomlin wants to 'tap the · Foote, unhappy with what knowledge of anyone asso- he perceives to be a. partciated with a post-Super time role, asked the Ste.elers Bowl letdown, he can find to be .allowed to move on so plenty of sources in his own he could start elsewhere. He locker room. wouldn't mind playing for "When you've been there, his hometown Lions, even if it makes it difficult to he would be g'oing from the respect and apr.reciate the NFL's best team a season journey, and we ll not take it ago to its worst. for granted," Tomlin said. The Steelers' draft picks Three months to the day and undFafted rookie free since they beat Arizona n-. agents also will attend the " - Sentinel - l\egister . CLASSIFIED Not ntany open jobs as PITTSBURGH (AP) Unlike coach Mike Tomlin's first minicamp two years ago. there probably won't.be much drama when the Pittsburgh Steelers begin their lone mandatory offseason practices Friday. Only a couple of months into the job. Tomlin was greeted in 2007 by several players who openly wished another man had been hired for his job. One of them, AllPro guard Alan Tomlin. was engaged in a public contract dispute in which he leveled some of the sharpest criticism ever made of the Rooney family ownership. Not all the Steelers are happy today - absentee linebacker Larry Foote is about to become an ex-Steelers player - but Tomlin's biggest challenge now isn't. winning his players over. It's trying to win another Super Bowl. Just as he declined to carry over many of former coach E\ill Cowher'~ practices and policies when he was hired, Tomlin hasn't studied other successful coaches and how they handled winning an NFL title, The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnet.com 3 Bed. .2 Bath HUO homesl0nly$199.1arnon.. grt.locatl0nl5%dwn.15 Yard Sale 1st·ever yrs. at 8% for. Jstngs. Fri-Sat 9·5 Fort Ran- 800~0·4946 e}( T461 . Community room 123 Mainst.PtPieasant 3BR 2 bath $349 per vard Sale May 1& 2 , 8. 5 month. 446-3093 something for everyone comer of 9th & Main St. ·Great Deal asking Pt Pieasam, $225,000 for a 300K ;.;.;,~;;;,;:~_,'"""~ home. 3500 Sq. Fl. Big Yard SOla Sat. 8-? 2925 garage, wrap around Maple Ave. Pt. Pleasant porch, on 25 acre$. 10 minUtes below GaUipolls. Yard sale Sat. May Big Oak Kitcheri to much 2nd 7·3 to list buitt · to last ~olph Gallipolis-Ferry Com· munity Bid. ;;;;;;~.;;;;;;....__.,... -;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '!!!! Camftaft I ·-·- RV1 & ;;""'"""''"T.;"";;'I•;.",._~~ 1992 5outt1wind 30 ft motor home. air, power generator awning, asking $8500. 256-1738 2007 Funflnder travel trailer, air, patio awning, aSking $6BOO. 256· 1738 RV S .. r:~~ at C . h I armlc ae 74 "v- 446•3825 ...;_ _ _ _ _ _ RV Service at carmlchael Trailers .:; 740-;,;;;;4;;;46;;,·;;; 38;;;25;.,""""~ = Motori'Vdts ';;;;;;;;;;;;; •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.... 07 Yamaha FZ6 210Q miles Excellent Cond. Red w/ black accents $!;500. C~ll44 1 -9865 dews, mostly new wln· 740-988·6130 dows, large kllehen and CONVENIENTLY lO· breakfast room. beaut!- C'JED & AFFOilO· n fully landscaped with In ABLE! To~i'lt1ouse ~pan· gro1,1nd pool. Sit on the ments, and/or small wrap ar.ound porch and houses . tor r-ent. Call en)Oy the spectaCular 740-441-1111 for appli-viEiw of the· Ohio Fllwr. 2 catfon & Information. , ·car detached garage and · 2 out buildings. W01.lld · ELLM VIEW . APTS make a wonderful famNy hOme or bed & breakfast. 2&3BR and up, Central p . I nd Plcl Air, W/0 hOOkup, tenant "s'p"e"c"tACULAuRreVsqiEueW pays ele<lrlc. EHO Elm VI A I $209,000.00, please call ew P s. _ _ . (304)882·3017 740 992 3678 ~;;,;;;;;,:;;;;,;,""""'"""' Twin ~~~-=--:-= 'Ri'l9rs Tower I& acLand (Acreage) ceptlng . applications for waiting list for HUD subRio Grande · 1.8 Acres. sidized, 1·BA apartment on paved road. 1 1/2 tor 'the elderlyldisa~led. mne frortl U.S. 35. call 676·6679 · County water. Mobile home o.k. St2,500. 1il Sales 1999 Rodmond 18•72 3Dr,2ba. wlllreplace mutt mo110 304-675-2697. ~_..,_,_...,...,. . ~ . Country living..-. 3-SSR, 2-3 BA on proP.ert,'. Many Jloor :· P1•.nsI Easy Flnanclngl own the: bank. Call today! .866·215·5774 we ·-~~-~-"The ProcttlrvHie Dtfferenc•t $1 and a deed Is all you need~~~~~~~7am Freedom.Homes 888-665-0l67 ===::=::=:::= noon ~ 101 )I,.,. , . ;;;386~ -7~55=-5=5~96~==~ ,~~~~:-~~ = NOW LEASING Jordan Landino. 2 & 3BA Avail-- Accountino Financial able No Pet~. Tenant Responsible for ~ent. & Accountant; Full-time' Electric 304-674..0023 Of po~ltioo with busy ac740-645·592~ · 304-61 7·9986 counting office in Gatllpolis for Immediate· employ· N. 41~ Ave. In ftol:lcldleport, rilent. Accountlng degree 4330 SA 141 1 Mile From New High School 2 br. apartment $375.00 2 rOom . afficiencv apt., and e)Cperlen.ce required. ' "50 '1"1 pa1. 'd ~p. •- & re f., "MUSt have good · 2100 Sq. Ft. Nice home a mon 304 -u"12._, uttnes organ· Price reduced to no pets, 74o-992.0165 lzational skills and the $139,900. Far more info Apartment available now ability to work l~nd· ••I N Ave.. In Middle· ·~ I tt • and pictures go ·to R.111e rbend ""'s, ew N. rt 3rd enIIY WI•• srong ~a en· 1 b 1 .h d 1 H WV No 1 po ' · r. umls e ap ·• ti d 11 •-www.o~.com · . phone aver:~ . w accep. ref. & c:lep., no pets, on.-~ to eta .nd -~·~ 44&1210or339·3834 lng applications for 140.g92: 0165 sen... resume a reer· HUO..subsidlzed, one =-""-.:!~':"":~".""~ ences10 ~0.5 acres w~ 2100 SQ. fl. Bedroom Apts . Utilities Beautiful Apte. at Jadl:· gallipolisaccount~nt@ 02 Clayton on bloCk included. Based on 30% ton Eltltu. 52 West· gmail.oom foundation ' WI 2x6 con~ ·of adjusted income. Call wood Or., from $385 to or mail to CLA 101, PO struction &. premium w1n- 304·882·3121, available $560. 740·446·2568. · Box 469, ..Qalllpol!s, OH . ·dows. 4 BR 2 fuU BA for Serilor and Disabled Equ81 Housing Opportu- 45631 gas, log FP. large kit people. . nlty. This institution is an large laundry roam, walk Equal Opportunity ProFood S..+c11 in closets, master bath vlder and Emptoyer. wl dressing room. Total Wanted: Server for N elec heating I cooling SpaciOus second/third Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Gallipolis Hol~ay Inn. 14x90 concrete r.•tio on floor apt overlOoking Bedroom Aj)ts. at Village Come and be a part of a ~.. Gallipolis City P8rk and Manor and Riverside back w/ carport. ·8x16 & AI L A •• great team. No experl10x16 cut bldgs. above ver. . . uun, 1rg. APts. in Mk:ldleport, lrom ence ·neoe$581y, smllis Kitchen·dining area with $327 ,, 10 559 ground pool axc t1unting 11 pll & &. mandatory. Pick up ap-. I a new ap ances 740-992-5o64. Equal pllcaUon al lhe fronl fields woods w trails. board 3 BR 2 cup s, · • Housing Opportunity. d k N phon 1 Very private & .peaceful. baths, laundry area: ""':"~~-.-~~":"· lees. o e cats. Addaville school district $900. per month. Call iSland VIew Motel has P ase. Georges Cree k A08d · 10 446-2325 or 4<46·4425 vacancies SJS.OOfNight Help Wanr.d • Gen.,[ mins. from Gallipolis =-~~~".""~-:-:-." 740-446-0406 Walmart. Asking 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi ~ ~~-~-~'":"~ 7 ladies to sell $1BO,OOO. Far appt call zer Hospital Qn SA 16Q Modem 1BR apt Cat! Need Avon ca/1740-446-3358 7 339-9733. CIA. (740)441·0194 · t.0090 I ~ ::~~~E~: 40-4a\. · �I Page 84 • 1he Daily Sentinel Friday, May 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 1, 2009 ~ribune Steelers open n1inicantp AP photo · Arizona Cardinals first-round draft pick Chris 'Beanie' Wells' smiles while meeting the media for the first time as an Arizona Cardinal football player, 'fhursday at the team's training facility in Tempe, Ariz. Cardinals' Wells shrugs ·off durability question TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Rwming back Chris "Beanie" Wells shrugged off concerns about durability that apparently caused him to fall to the No. 31 pick in the NFL draft. "I missed three games in three yerus," he said, "so I don't understand the durability question ... I played the whole 2007 season with a broken wrist." · · Wells came· to Arizona Cardinals headquarters on Thursday to show off his new No. 26 jersey and pronounced 'himself more than ready to join one of the most prolific passing offenses in the NFL. "I've never been a part of a foothall team where I've had such a great quarterback and so many great wide receivers," he said. "I've always been a part of a team where the box was getting stacked with eight, rune men . lt's exciting to be part of an organi~~on wbere I'm not going to be the focal part of the offense. . .. He said he had receiving skills that were not apparent at runoriented Ohio State. .. · ''I played running back but I'm a pretty good wide receiver and can catch the ball pretty good," Wells said. He also was confi9ent he could block for Kurt Warner, who sent him ames" sage moments after Satwday's draft welcoming him to the . team . I I three-day minicamp, though none of them are expected to immediately push any holdover starters. Firstround pick Evander "Zi$!!y'' Hood could . help in Situational roles but, according to position coach John Mitchell, is "light years" away from playing as he switches from defensive tackle in college to defensive end. Among those who could help as rookies are thirdround wide receiver Mike . Wallace and third-round cornerback Keenan Lewis, longtime teammates from New Orleans who find themselves reunited · in Pittsburgh, fifth-round running back Frank "The Tank" Summers and fifth-round cornerback Joe · Burriett, )Vho, like Wallace, also can return kicks. . ~·we are real happy with how this tnrned out," director of football operutions Kevin Colbert said. "We think we got a lot of guys who can compete and add some depth ·and hopefully allow us ·to win some games." • FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE l,l i One·Week With Us DMI!cw.~..d~!'!aytril>m~COOI REACH OVER 2tJS,OOO 'PROSPECTS - PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Canseco set to take his cuts in MMA _... ,,.,.,. HOW Ji!!~~~~ ~~~~~ ,;,"""""'"""""'"""""~ 300 01\io Valley PttbliiNng rese!VII the righi to edit, re)ecl Of cancel any eel at any time. Errors . Must (AP) Jose Canseco used his mammoth muscles to take. pitchers deep and trade blows with Danny Bonaduce. · Now the former MVP will step onto the mat and try ' . In his latest attempt to cash in on his fl~ging post-baseball career, Canseco is set to make his mtxed martial arts debut on May 26 in Japan. The former Oakland A's slugger and tell-all author is fighting South Korean Hong Man Choi tm the Dream 9 card in Yokohama Arena. . Choi is a'7-foot-2, 330-pound super heavyweight and has a 1-2 record in MMA. . . . · "I have no idea if I can do it," Canseco said Thursday ni~~t~ "It's a tough sport." · · seco has written two books, starred in a pair of reality shows, and had two celebrity boxing bouts since his 17-year baseball career ended. ·He boxed Bonaduce, a former "Partridge Family" child star, to a majority draw in a inatch in January. Canseco was listed at 6-4 and 260 pounds for that exhibition bout that featured only three. l•minute rounds. Canseco, who named names of alleged steroid. abusers like himself in his two books, lost to former Philadelphia Eagle Vai Sikahema in his first foray into celebrity boxmg. Canseco's girlfriend , Heidi Northcott, said the MMA deal was presented to Canseco about two weeks ago. The 1988 AL MVP is part .of a card that includes an eight-man openweight tournament and is being called the Super Hulk Tournament. By his acknowledgment, the baseball outcast needs the money. 'It's one reason why Canseco has accepted a wide variety of offbeat jobs to make ends meet. <.,"!/C ~ Now you con have borders and vrophlcs _ ~ addedtoyourdasslftedads m .· Borders$3.00/perad I! .r,;.. Graphics SOC for small 1.00forlarve s ""'"""""""""'"""""""""" Pols Free ro good hom~ male Five ' puppy · 112 . beagle--1/2 Sale, Yanl Salo FM'Iily Garage Sat May 2nd -...-...ia.ii"'~·ii..,.iii;;;;;;;;;;; poo~e. very playful 8AM·3PM, . I mile !rom ~ 304-675-7625 FtiD Grande up Charry Goodtlmes Bar Is looking :""~~~-----.: Ridge Ad. lhen righl on tOr Someone with restau- To good home small Wayne Lane. little boys rant & m8nagement skills Lab/Jack Russelt mixed, clothes, pre-teen girls to · operate kitchen at has had shots & spayed sizes. Men & womens, bar during 304-675-2634. : HolM lmpoo,..ments Balement Waterproofing household Uncon~~ionallifetime Lawn SoMce EQUIP· TRAILERS. Jln1s lawn Maintenance, CARGO . EXPRESS . & moWing mulohing·. and HOMESTEADER much rnore. ln&ured • .free CARGO/CONCESSION est1ma101. 740·395·3369 TRAILERS. · B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED Otftor Str.icu , $3999. VIEW OUR EN· MAX ~;;;,;i;~~;;;;;;...~ TIRE TRAILER Pet Cremations. ' Cal.J ,TORY AT. iOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;..... TURNED DOWN ON · "lle::;ms:;:;,.·~~~":':'~ Yard Sale Sat May 2 Centenary UM Chut'Ctl, I INVEN- east" of Porter on 554 Clothing, DVO players .WWW.CARMICHAEL· .old rooord ·player. end Ia· bleloiS ot hOuse ware. T"AILERS COM ~ · 740·446·3625 Clay r 9wnhouse Lover's •Ha·ve-y;.,ou.;..p.rlc•ed-a•J•o-hn Lane Sl AI 219 .5/1·5!.1. c o... I 0hae E I I qupmen 3 Family yard sale• Sat·urday May 2, 965 Ash 740-446"·2~12 Hay, Fetd, S...t, Grain Ground ear ~~i=~;.;;~;;;;;; 8 com y~r ton, 74 0 992 7 6 03 St,. Mkidleport, · Longoberger, · ~1ttle Tykes, boys $160.00 and gltls clothing (Gym• b & h ) ddl sacks ~~~e s~l~g~.er p~~yp:~ ~~~~ t~:rr~;o s~;: i:~i:'::::·::::::·= = = ,;.,"",;,.,.e...,...,, " •. 6 12 1 morEl , ladles & r:nen's clothing, rain cancels un· til Monday ;.....;...;;;;......,..._,...,.. 5 Jemlly, May 2nd; 9-5, 1 · mile soUth or Chester on Auction• St. Rt 7• no· sates before AUCTION~ Modular Sam, raJncancels House al 12·.00 N ' oon on ;;;;.;;:.;,;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;...,.,...,. Garage Sate April 30th &· May 9, 2009. Buckeye. M<;~y ist, top ol Chester Hills Career Center, . Rio Hill on ·246, 3rd ho.usa en Grancle·, Ohto. (740) left, clothiOg, GO·Kart, !:245;;;.,·53;;;34;;;·...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mattt1ew·s Bow & misc. = Mt'aeollan~uo ....................-~;,..,.. • Jet Aeration MOtors repaired, new & rebulli ·· In stock. Call Ron Evans1..S()0.-537-9528 _______...,._ Hamilton- 992 , Pock~t W~lch 21· Jewelsi also Wl~ts~er., 2· ~~a~ed, poe e nt e, pea andies, st1ould see, rare S445· 740- 533- 3870 Mollohan's Carpet 'Quat· ity at low Prices" 13'6' Berber carpet In Stock on sale Now. Eastern Ave. Galilpolis.to 446-7444 •NOTICE: OHIO VALLEY ;PUBLISHING ·co. · rec· · Buaineaal Trade orrwnends. . ttl at yQ~ .do School · business with people ybu --~~~'!!"";;;;;;;;;;; know, and NOT to send Gallipolis Career :inonay ttli-ougll the mail . College until you have invesligat· {Careers Close To Homa) ing thffOffering. Call Today! 740·446-4367 I·B00-214·0452 gallipoiiScareerconege.edu ~:ag; :;le H~:it ~~~ Accredfled MemberAct18dlt· ,... lrrgCouncillorlndeperl(lent Far sale A select Jazzy Ad, clo1htng 0-3T girla, College, and School• 127.48 . Power~ chair, used. 3 m"'::;isc::,•~Aa;::in;:or:;.::Sh:,::lne:;;;.."'"':~ mon. Contact leon Yo- :""" Lg . . multi 1amlly, 4·5 7·~...,. days, stai1s frL 5/1, lots 600 An1mal5 ;d•::;r.;:304:o:;:-6::,75~·::;344~.;.; For sale Honda Genera· or variety. Noble Summit I Ior EM3500 Sx , eec. Ad,watchtorsgns I ''---•-.L $1art $.750.00 uY~~M~Ha Large, all clott1ea, a/c, .._.;;.~=;;;;;;;;;;; 304-675·1 259. knick-knacks, 31175 Angus Bulls,excellent Basharl Rd, Racine. biOQdllnes, Pricect '1"--W~an.,t.,Ta~Buy-'-;;;;;;;; ThuriFrl., 6am-4pm Reasonably. ~ Dona .1 501Ute op , www.slatervnangus.com r • Sl· Yard sale May 2, 2009, (740)286-5395 or ver/gold corns; any 9-4, clott1es & misc. 10K1 14KII SK gold Jew- items, 34120 St At 124, 418-0633 . etry, dental gold, pre Rutland, Oh 45775, Har1935 • US Pels ·currency, man- Residents ptoof/mint · sets, · dia- 511 & 512 lrom 94 -!~!!!!;!!;_J .Cocker· Spaniel puppies moods, MTS Coin Shop. full blooded buff color 7 151 2nd Avenue, Gal~- Centenary. Boys clothes weeks old, 368-0401 poHsi·44~·2842 size 0-4, plus shoes ' UpcominG certlfle!:l ~-:~-:--.-~~ ;;;;;;;;,;~;;;;;;;,.,!!!!!.,., toys, high chair, swing rtln:" assistant "=: bab nu • Reg. Black laO . puppies Yard Sa'.. many more y acces' clnS. weeks old male sories, elec. range, much 7 5 Must have a t1igh school s·IQ yard s a1e 4 females $350. more $300, dlPIoma ·or GEO to app'· 6 Bel mont r. ,,. 367-0500 or 645-6351 French City Goldwlng ApPlications may be Fri, S~t. Sun. C·2. Yard sate · Saturday nicked up at Lakin HoSPI· Toy Poodles, CKC regis· a-? "tal,· Monday · Friday tared, ....-..,....- 91ill??at1544SR7N shots, tails ~-~ sam- 4pm. Applications Qocked, vet chel;kecf, Big Yal'd Sale 15 Ann Fri & Sat 9-~ at i105 must be turned in no colors black & cream , Orlve Gallipotis. May l , 2 Teodora AVe.Multi lam· iater than 05108109 at males $300, females & 4, Clothos, dishes, ~~·. kids clothes, dishes, '' COB, E.O.E.' $350, (740)992-7007 misc. . elliplical, anlique turn. have been placed in ads at .the Gallipolis Daily Tribune · ... must be picked within 30 days. Ab Any, pictures that are not . ,;,;,;,;;;;;:;.,.,.,...,.,.,!!!!!!! picked up will be l o c www. camlcs.cam ~~~~~~;;-;;;;;~~;;:;-;;:;;;;;;;;~ .,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! H - Far ScM Yard Sol• -';;;;;;;;~""'='-;;;;;; ii Garag$, _Craft, · AnHque Salol 239 Neighborhood Ad , Rain or Shine. Sai · :!:';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = 20 Tara TownhOUse Apartmenls · • 2BA. · 1.5 balh. llaCk patio. pool; playground, IUash. sew; age. wa1or pd.) $425/ronl, $425/sec. dep. Call7-40-845-8599 Auloo e Sl99Jm0! 4 bed. 2· bath: Bank · Repo~ (5'l do'!"n , U )~- 8% APRI for liS!inali 800-620-4946 ex R021 2br.on 21&1' Street P1 Pleasant $350.00 · +. $350.00 dop. .. 304-674-0259. • 0020 ST AT 554. Bidwell. bedrOom .2 full baths $850 monlh WlO de· posit, water Included. 645-2214 . 3 4BR house 2· balh nice & clean .5 acre yard we · now rent $675month de· · pos11 5675. 367-m2 · • 5 room house al 44 .Olive · Sl. Has stovelfl!lrldge. House · in Hartford, WV, $ . . $75.000 060, 425/r&nl . (7-\0)444-1366 ..__ _ _ _ _..... depoi~: St.Jn from 9-5 -~:-~~':'"'= 2001 Pontiac Grande 4 Bed, 2 Bathl Only 1 and 2 bedroom apts., May 1, :i!; 4, 5 1 mile Prix 4 dOOr whita 95.000 $25,000. tor listings furnished and unlut· below dam, Clothing, mites. Loaded extra nice B00-62Q..4946eH A019 nishecf, and houses In .....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Pomeroy and Middleport, ""' 1nt.enar, home too 1s, $4500 OSO. 388·0332 EJrtraordlnlry Pro-rty· R-...._.i ~~'!"~~~~ ~ · securHY depos~ required, ~~;;;;;;;"'"'";;;;;~iiiil!~ furniture . misc. items. ":" SpectK ,., lew of the Suv's, Trucks, ~rs full Ohio Rlvutr v -no~pell"'!s~ . 7~,40~·~99~20:·2~21~,9.... 2 Br water and trash InMult!·famlly sale Sat size and compacts, all PrW t d . ff L"nool ~ eluded. No pets. At .Jot1n8:30·3 &t lot "beside Dairy with warranty. . Prices . a e nve o t . n tBR Apt, W/0 hookups, son's Mob.lle Home Pa~ .• 1 Queen. Mens, Womens, startirlg at $1000. Stop or Hili, · Pomeroy, Ohio, sa1elllte TV incl. w/rent, '" Children& and 'Infant Call Cook Motors 328 woods on three sides close tO hospital. Call Ca11740 -+645.0506 • clolhing; baby Items In· Jackson Pike . 14+)acres. to a hlslorlcel 740.3.19-9492 ~~...,"':"~~= eluding car seats stroll· · home. Circa 1900, 5 ::::- ~-b h 11 ' 740-446.0103 bed 2 II pi 2 2BR apt.. 6 mi from Hoi· 2 uvu, ....... , 2 at traer ers, etc. tOu.. , , home rooms, re aces, for r 1 N''" & clean '~ f 11 tullhs 2 tal zer. $400 plus dep. en • • goods,fumlture;mlsc". . 95. Mercury Sable "$1750. b~autlful 'orlgi~:l ~=~· ~e utilltlea . P9- $45? month $450· d9367 7782 4 446 4816 Rain/shine Sat, · 4 fam work, many picture wln- 740-418-5288 or posit " sale 1.8 mi oul Georges Crk, freezer, household , tOOls, Longaberger. paintballs $15/box, clotjling boys 6-14, womens pius sizes, 18' traHer, N'ascal, packaged ok:l McOonalds toys_ , vintage Hallmark ornaments, sports tards, corn hole, foosebaU, 'N~s. etc. C~n-r o- " Clauic 1Anllquet 72 Ford Torino, garage kept, classic. all original, 511 & Sal 512 on Solar Dr from 8a. 5p , OBO. $12,500 !7401444;1366 . HouMS for Sale Yard Sale I Bake Sal& Fri Garage Sale Aprtl 30, M 1 "'I R II nd S ay st, ~ ua 1. , LaZy Boy recliner; nu· m..,e:::r:::ou::,s,:::ile::,:m::,s;..~~~ ":" Garage sale at 501 Vine Street. Racine on May 4-5 from 9-4. Plastic craH supp1h s, 8 -track tapes, baby girl clothes tram ··birth to 18 months, gift ltems 1 new items, Quilt tops, lots of misc. All proceeds go to ~A.CO/Geraldine Cleland Memorial scnolarship fund. Thanks for your support Townhoo~Mt plans, ranch & town· home style living, playground & baokelball court, on-site laundry Jaclily, 24 hr emer· gency maintenance, quiet. co1,mtry ICk:ation erose to major medical facilities, phan'nacles, grocery Store ... just minutes away from olher major shopping In · the area. . Honoyou<*le · Hlllo Apartmenll 266 Cokmlal Dnva.tl13 Sidwell, OhiO 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M. 'W. F 9AM '5PM Yard Sale on LeGrande Blvd. Saturday 8-5. Women&, girts 2T.S, boys 21-4 . clolhng, beby 2887 St. AI. 41. 9:00AM .. :OOPM ;;;.:;;;;;;;;.;;;;;:;;,;;;.....,._ big 5 Family .Garage Sale 30. 1 & 2. 2 Miles A, · tJ·-~ Townho ... Ap lnOWifl/ ' Clip lhls AQ and lake n with you whe:n yOU visit our community to get this special discount. $50.00 oil your 111 fullnMmlhol-. Currently rentilg 1 & 2 BA units Spaaous Roor items. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Deere lately? You'll be Me arty, Oonnet, Bames No Foe un~-- We Win'. ~ surprised! Check out our· Multi Fa)Tli!y Yard sate 1·688·582·3345 . used Inventory at May 1st .& 2nd, S-4 on ~S~EPTI~C:---P~U'!:M'!:P"'tN""G www.CAAEO.com. Car- 1573 Graham ,School michael . Equipment HD items. clotl11ng Co. OH and rn~ 740·446-2412 O·adull• Co. wv. Ron ~...,;.;;.,;.;.;;..._...,._ ...., . mise lools & OH STIHL Sales &, Service house hold Items. Rain Now Available at Carmi- or Shine. sion ol Financial lnstitutions · Office of consumer · Affairs BEFORE y·ou reli· nance yoUr home or ob· 'tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen~ of f · C 1 lehees °n'100 n.soturanccoen, all 0 sumer · AH ' II 1r 1 ;;;;;;il.oti....,;;&,.F;;ou;;ni;id,._,.. ~ars 0 ee at ;; . 1·~66·278·0003 to leam it the mortgage broker or Found sol ol ~eys Wed. lender Is properly . li· Morning on ERA. Town & censed (Th·s . bl. "Country Real Est. lot . I IS a pu IC _ _ _ service announcement ~304 675 5546 from the Ohio Valle~ I 1·2 Bulaville Pike on mile Farm Equi...,..t .. off:;,;S;;,tRt;,;;.;;160;;;...~~~ ,...._.. ., Garage Sale Fri & Sal 12 19 · 8-4 1111 Ohio .Ave . (near "John Deer . cUtter/conditioner & Mas.. G.D.C.J Decorator items. sie. FergUson Hay rake . Longabefger, clott1eS, 740-645- 108 1 books, dishes LOAD Pralutlonal S.rvicto '";~;;iyi;;'i;;;;,;;;;;,;L,;;;t""------......:---:-l 1 Garage Sale 2 days May ~~...~~;;;;;;;;;;;; MENT 140-446-3745 KIT & CARLYLE 645-6220 -:---:--:--:"":-~ guarantee. locaJ references furnished . Estab- ' EBV, INTEGRITY, lished 1975. Call ~4 Hrs. · KIEFEII BUILT, 740-446-0570, Rog8rs VALL~Y HORSEil.IVEeasement Waterproofi(lg. STOCK TAAILE.R$, 11 viww.mydallyreglstar.com Su . fill Ad• . Should Jftclllde These 1 ' To Help Get RetponM. .. OCC:Upil~l 10 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com m WWE AN AD 304~-04~9~·5~6~96~.~=~ 8 Melp County, OH Websl!es· Monday thru Friday .: 00 a.m.. to 5:00 p.m. GQOdtimes 4 .. {304) . 675~1333 business hrs, great opportunltY lor interested . person call SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE J ;,.<• 3aegittter . With the release of Edgerrin James on Tuesday, the Cardinals will rely on the one-two punch of second-year pro Tim Hightower and Wells to try to bolster what was the worst ground game in the league last season. . Coach Ken Whisenhunt said Wells' ability to play despite injuries was one reason he was so ' attractive as a fii'St-rourtd Selection. '"That's something we'll see as time goes on,'' Whisenhunt said, "but I said after we drafted him that one of the things I liked about him was his touglmess. He had some injuries.but he played through them. To me that's what the NR.. is.all about." Wells dismissed a report that the bone structure in his foot made him susceptible to the type of foot injury that caused him to miss three games with Ohio State last season. : "It was turf toe," be said, "and I got over it." : Wells will take part in the Cardinals' minicamp Friday, Saturday and Sunday but will not participllte in the voluntary workouts in May because NR.. rules require he complete·his colloge quarter fii'St. His quarter at Ohio State ends on June 13. Wells is coming to familiar territory. His Ohio State team played at University of Phoenix Sllldium ·- the Cardinals' home - in the last two Fiesta Bowls, · "I guess you could say it was like kind of going bac,k to my vacation home;" Wells said. "We've been coming here for bowl games ~?r two years.l'm familiar with the city and comfortable here. . , .· .· He believes ooming from a big-time college program will help in his adjustment to the NFL. . . "At Ohio State you were sort of in a fish bowl," Wells said. •'It was already kind of like we were always the NFL team in Columbus: We dealt with all the media. We dealt With what to do and what not to do, and I think it will be an easy transition for me to just keep a clear focus at the next level." The 6-foot-1, 235-pound Wells described himself as "a big, physical back that can get that short yard if you need me and definitely I can take it the distance anywhere on the field." · He was asked if he was out to prove Something to those who questioned him. . "Sorta kinda," he .said. "I'm just excited to be in the NR.. right now and just worried about getting a playbook and getting aeclirnated to being in the NR.. before I worry about going out there uying to prove people wrong." ~. "That's probably ' consis- 23 in the Super Bowl, the tent with how I approach my. Steelers will be missing only business," Tomlin said. "I two starters on Friday: tend to coach from the gut Foote, the inside linebacker and some of my life experi- who will be traded or ences. I was part of a Super released, and cornerback Bowl champion as an assis- Bryant Mcfadden, who tan! (in Tainpa) and I signed with the Cardinals as remember the pitfalls that a free agent. Backup receivcome with that and I'll prob- er Nate Washington (Titan~) ably rely more on that expe- also left via free agency. rience than I will things that Foote has started every happened in other locations. game the last five seasons, Every situation is different." but he ~ffectively became a The Buccaneers won the two-do,wn player last season Super Bowl during the 2002 because 2007 first-round season. only to go 7-9 and ' draft pick Lawrence miss the playoffs the follow" Timmons played dn passing ing season. Similarly, the downs. With Timmons ready Steelers started 2-6 and· fin- to start, the Steelers will ished 8-8 in 2006, the season save about $2.89 million after winning the Super under the salary cap when Bowl under Cowher. Foote leaves. If Tomlin wants to 'tap the · Foote, unhappy with what knowledge of anyone asso- he perceives to be a. partciated with a post-Super time role, asked the Ste.elers Bowl letdown, he can find to be .allowed to move on so plenty of sources in his own he could start elsewhere. He locker room. wouldn't mind playing for "When you've been there, his hometown Lions, even if it makes it difficult to he would be g'oing from the respect and apr.reciate the NFL's best team a season journey, and we ll not take it ago to its worst. for granted," Tomlin said. The Steelers' draft picks Three months to the day and undFafted rookie free since they beat Arizona n-. agents also will attend the " - Sentinel - l\egister . CLASSIFIED Not ntany open jobs as PITTSBURGH (AP) Unlike coach Mike Tomlin's first minicamp two years ago. there probably won't.be much drama when the Pittsburgh Steelers begin their lone mandatory offseason practices Friday. Only a couple of months into the job. Tomlin was greeted in 2007 by several players who openly wished another man had been hired for his job. One of them, AllPro guard Alan Tomlin. was engaged in a public contract dispute in which he leveled some of the sharpest criticism ever made of the Rooney family ownership. Not all the Steelers are happy today - absentee linebacker Larry Foote is about to become an ex-Steelers player - but Tomlin's biggest challenge now isn't. winning his players over. It's trying to win another Super Bowl. Just as he declined to carry over many of former coach E\ill Cowher'~ practices and policies when he was hired, Tomlin hasn't studied other successful coaches and how they handled winning an NFL title, The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnet.com 3 Bed. .2 Bath HUO homesl0nly$199.1arnon.. grt.locatl0nl5%dwn.15 Yard Sale 1st·ever yrs. at 8% for. Jstngs. Fri-Sat 9·5 Fort Ran- 800~0·4946 e}( T461 . Community room 123 Mainst.PtPieasant 3BR 2 bath $349 per vard Sale May 1& 2 , 8. 5 month. 446-3093 something for everyone comer of 9th & Main St. ·Great Deal asking Pt Pieasam, $225,000 for a 300K ;.;.;,~;;;,;:~_,'"""~ home. 3500 Sq. Fl. Big Yard SOla Sat. 8-? 2925 garage, wrap around Maple Ave. Pt. Pleasant porch, on 25 acre$. 10 minUtes below GaUipolls. Yard sale Sat. May Big Oak Kitcheri to much 2nd 7·3 to list buitt · to last ~olph Gallipolis-Ferry Com· munity Bid. ;;;;;;~.;;;;;;....__.,... -;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '!!!! Camftaft I ·-·- RV1 & ;;""'"""''"T.;"";;'I•;.",._~~ 1992 5outt1wind 30 ft motor home. air, power generator awning, asking $8500. 256-1738 2007 Funflnder travel trailer, air, patio awning, aSking $6BOO. 256· 1738 RV S .. r:~~ at C . h I armlc ae 74 "v- 446•3825 ...;_ _ _ _ _ _ RV Service at carmlchael Trailers .:; 740-;,;;;;4;;;46;;,·;;; 38;;;25;.,""""~ = Motori'Vdts ';;;;;;;;;;;;; •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.... 07 Yamaha FZ6 210Q miles Excellent Cond. Red w/ black accents $!;500. C~ll44 1 -9865 dews, mostly new wln· 740-988·6130 dows, large kllehen and CONVENIENTLY lO· breakfast room. beaut!- C'JED & AFFOilO· n fully landscaped with In ABLE! To~i'lt1ouse ~pan· gro1,1nd pool. Sit on the ments, and/or small wrap ar.ound porch and houses . tor r-ent. Call en)Oy the spectaCular 740-441-1111 for appli-viEiw of the· Ohio Fllwr. 2 catfon & Information. , ·car detached garage and · 2 out buildings. W01.lld · ELLM VIEW . APTS make a wonderful famNy hOme or bed & breakfast. 2&3BR and up, Central p . I nd Plcl Air, W/0 hOOkup, tenant "s'p"e"c"tACULAuRreVsqiEueW pays ele<lrlc. EHO Elm VI A I $209,000.00, please call ew P s. _ _ . (304)882·3017 740 992 3678 ~;;,;;;;;,:;;;;,;,""""'"""' Twin ~~~-=--:-= 'Ri'l9rs Tower I& acLand (Acreage) ceptlng . applications for waiting list for HUD subRio Grande · 1.8 Acres. sidized, 1·BA apartment on paved road. 1 1/2 tor 'the elderlyldisa~led. mne frortl U.S. 35. call 676·6679 · County water. Mobile home o.k. St2,500. 1il Sales 1999 Rodmond 18•72 3Dr,2ba. wlllreplace mutt mo110 304-675-2697. ~_..,_,_...,...,. . ~ . Country living..-. 3-SSR, 2-3 BA on proP.ert,'. Many Jloor :· P1•.nsI Easy Flnanclngl own the: bank. Call today! .866·215·5774 we ·-~~-~-"The ProcttlrvHie Dtfferenc•t $1 and a deed Is all you need~~~~~~~7am Freedom.Homes 888-665-0l67 ===::=::=:::= noon ~ 101 )I,.,. , . ;;;386~ -7~55=-5=5~96~==~ ,~~~~:-~~ = NOW LEASING Jordan Landino. 2 & 3BA Avail-- Accountino Financial able No Pet~. Tenant Responsible for ~ent. & Accountant; Full-time' Electric 304-674..0023 Of po~ltioo with busy ac740-645·592~ · 304-61 7·9986 counting office in Gatllpolis for Immediate· employ· N. 41~ Ave. In ftol:lcldleport, rilent. Accountlng degree 4330 SA 141 1 Mile From New High School 2 br. apartment $375.00 2 rOom . afficiencv apt., and e)Cperlen.ce required. ' "50 '1"1 pa1. 'd ~p. •- & re f., "MUSt have good · 2100 Sq. Ft. Nice home a mon 304 -u"12._, uttnes organ· Price reduced to no pets, 74o-992.0165 lzational skills and the $139,900. Far more info Apartment available now ability to work l~nd· ••I N Ave.. In Middle· ·~ I tt • and pictures go ·to R.111e rbend ""'s, ew N. rt 3rd enIIY WI•• srong ~a en· 1 b 1 .h d 1 H WV No 1 po ' · r. umls e ap ·• ti d 11 •-www.o~.com · . phone aver:~ . w accep. ref. & c:lep., no pets, on.-~ to eta .nd -~·~ 44&1210or339·3834 lng applications for 140.g92: 0165 sen... resume a reer· HUO..subsidlzed, one =-""-.:!~':"":~".""~ ences10 ~0.5 acres w~ 2100 SQ. fl. Bedroom Apts . Utilities Beautiful Apte. at Jadl:· gallipolisaccount~nt@ 02 Clayton on bloCk included. Based on 30% ton Eltltu. 52 West· gmail.oom foundation ' WI 2x6 con~ ·of adjusted income. Call wood Or., from $385 to or mail to CLA 101, PO struction &. premium w1n- 304·882·3121, available $560. 740·446·2568. · Box 469, ..Qalllpol!s, OH . ·dows. 4 BR 2 fuU BA for Serilor and Disabled Equ81 Housing Opportu- 45631 gas, log FP. large kit people. . nlty. This institution is an large laundry roam, walk Equal Opportunity ProFood S..+c11 in closets, master bath vlder and Emptoyer. wl dressing room. Total Wanted: Server for N elec heating I cooling SpaciOus second/third Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Gallipolis Hol~ay Inn. 14x90 concrete r.•tio on floor apt overlOoking Bedroom Aj)ts. at Village Come and be a part of a ~.. Gallipolis City P8rk and Manor and Riverside back w/ carport. ·8x16 & AI L A •• great team. No experl10x16 cut bldgs. above ver. . . uun, 1rg. APts. in Mk:ldleport, lrom ence ·neoe$581y, smllis Kitchen·dining area with $327 ,, 10 559 ground pool axc t1unting 11 pll & &. mandatory. Pick up ap-. I a new ap ances 740-992-5o64. Equal pllcaUon al lhe fronl fields woods w trails. board 3 BR 2 cup s, · • Housing Opportunity. d k N phon 1 Very private & .peaceful. baths, laundry area: ""':"~~-.-~~":"· lees. o e cats. Addaville school district $900. per month. Call iSland VIew Motel has P ase. Georges Cree k A08d · 10 446-2325 or 4<46·4425 vacancies SJS.OOfNight Help Wanr.d • Gen.,[ mins. from Gallipolis =-~~~".""~-:-:-." 740-446-0406 Walmart. Asking 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi ~ ~~-~-~'":"~ 7 ladies to sell $1BO,OOO. Far appt call zer Hospital Qn SA 16Q Modem 1BR apt Cat! Need Avon ca/1740-446-3358 7 339-9733. CIA. (740)441·0194 · t.0090 I ~ ::~~~E~: 40-4a\. · �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com §ot So~ethintJ ·to sa to that S_pecia( Someone. to dean Mon- ACROSS Now hiring management tun service casual "Alder 469, =~=~~~~~::!~~~= Oh Are you lnleretted In a rewarding poaHion? PAIS Is currenlly IC· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Direct Care-· A full time direct care positions lor Point Pleasant WV pro- ".'idfng residentiaUcommunity skill training with V.C. YOUNG Ill (740> 992-SJ44 992·6215 Mon-Fri appllcatlana 7·10·591 ~ 0195 for the following poll· tlone: Pcmerov . 0•1 u 8:00am -4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 Are you lntereeted In a rewarding poaltlon? PAIS is currently. at· ceptlng Direct Care- A full time direct care position for Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OHIO ENVIRONMEN· TAL PROTECTION AGENCY ISSUANCE OF DRAFT PERMIT 'ro INSTALL TO AMERICAN MUNIC· IPAL POWER Public notice Is hereby given that the Ohio Envlronmental Protection Agency (EPA) will hold a public hearing re'llardlng e draft permit action lsaued on .Aprll 30, 2009, as a Permit to lnetoll (PTI) P0104461 to American Municipal Power-Ohio, . Inc. (AMP). Thla permll aclion Ia an adml~lslralive modification to Permit to Install (PTI) #06-08138 Issued to AMP on February 7, 2008 for a 960 MW power plant. PTI #0608138 Is currently under appeal before The Ohio Envlronmen• tal Review ·Appeals Commlsalon. The alta Racine, OH 45n1 to begin at6:30 pm. Apresiding officer will be present and may limit oral testimony to ensure that all panles are heard. All Interested persons are entitled to atlend or be represented and -given written or orel -comments on the draft permit at the hearing. Written comments must be received by Ohio EPA altho cloae of the business day on June s. 2009. Commenta received after this date will not be considered to be a pan of the official record. Written comments may b~ sul!mltted at the hearing or sent to: Dean !'onchak, Ohio Environmental Proteclion Agency, Southeast Olatrlct Olllce, ·2195 Front Street, Logan, Ohio, 43138. Further Information concerning this appiication may be secured lor Inspection from Dean Ponchak of the Ohio EPA, Southeast District Oftlce at 111e above addre88 during normal business hours. Telephone Number: (740) 385-8501 . (5) 1 ' Free Flowers with test drive . Supporting America In Bloom Smith's Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis & Friends AU Day Monday, May 4th, 2009 Onlyl Open til Bpm · Extra 10% off Everything including regular. sale clearance prices. ·excludes Electronics, Greal priCe items and Kenmore Pro. Additional exclusions apply. BENEFIT oi"'\..:Jf\!;;; BINGO for Robert "Sam" Knapp Saturday, May 2, 2009 at Bob's Market, Mason, WV •, Uplown Location just behind the Dollar General Store 20 Games for $20.00 Extra games •.50/50 Drawing and Raffles will be available Refreshments will be sold! Doors open at 4:30 pm Games start at 6:00 pm Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or training with FUlLY INSUHt.C Cheeter Tire individuals wilh MRJDD. Monday· Friday hrs.flexlble de- . Center & Tot• I Auto pending on client needs up to 40 hrs a week. Tr•namlealon Repair · High school diploma or GED required. Experi- background check re " quired, must have rell~ able transportation. Hourly rate starting at $8.5Q.$9.<Tlr. based on experience csl·1·304·373-1011 . ~:-::-o::~:--- lnfoCision Work tor a top emp(oyer, committed lo offering employment opportunilies in our area! Earn up to 125,000/yr+ after six month&! Employees are needed to provide Customer service over the phone 1 Hiring Fvll nme Posltlons{2-11 pm) 1 Hiring Part nme · Posilions (8:00-1 :30pm & >o30 ·!1:00pm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onsite Doctor 1 Fun & Professional Working Environmenl 1 Complete Benefits· Package Schedule lnferYiew Today I Start Work Monday! Nlii8-111C-PAYU Ext.245a · Apply online: http:IIJob•.lnloclalan.com resume Community to: I• yaur Check engine light on? Cemo have II •canned for free Limited Tlmit '0Herl 740·985·4384 /: 'Z: · . I "'"UlOMDTIVI"" CIM!IIC rAI1Ut111AftQH I NQ ·e-,~ ,-'lk«" Now Sefling: • Ford&' Motorcraft Pans 1 Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • At'tennarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components 1 Supar<bory CONSTRUCTION Pua co. t Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• · Residen!lal • Free Estimates (74ll) 992-5009 . . .s'AVItvG$ HOWDY, SMIF AtvP . !.! I'M . l I i• ...........,..,:~ · i Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe jrshadlrm@aot.com , •• Johnson's Tree Service· . GallipOlis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estlmat.., 20yrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Nata's Tree Service . J&L 12 Papper holder 17 Slnglnt cowpolto 18 Deoorvod . 21 Dov1 or pigeon WMpOn Gell ready to pounce 43 Mloty-eyad · 45 Partfculara 48 Salasmt 47 Cleveltnd'o Soli'... · loki ' 48 49 AIGm frogmanto 51 Doze oft 4 HObby knHo culllne {hyph.) 24 Zip 53 - Dawn 5 C.mel 54 Pocirfli'oll. 21 Ttrt 28 Was bite future 8 NASA Chong 55 Gnome counteipan 20 lnvtlllglllo.1 Adamo . 7 Sallowt 41 8iH.!I tq1t1 8 Cottle IIIII 30 Rotlly tklmps • . ; CELEBRITY CIPHER by J.uls Campoa ' · ta- CllltwttyQpt.~•arecrtlledlrcm q~sllyl.novtPIOPif, put Mil !)reMit. -•I•""'"" sjlitde, .one : heart •nd two clubs. Dsclater mUll ~fll. lhat heart lo88i ' Decka • Garages ·Pole Bulldlnga Owner: Fresh Nonh CaroUno SHRIMP (740) 742·2563 l.aT'If, ntnr troztn, huds uri $10 per lb Cash only James.Kaea~· 11 Pmt is required in ~tdv:~n~e · ~4 ~·2332 Shipment\ arrh·C: every other Frida • Room Additions Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and aU your landscaping needs. Residential and Connnercial Fully lqstJre!l . D 1' .W w 0 y 1. ~' u y w K c N y o · x y N c H •: . .• _ . . ,_lldoj:i I&MI '. . .,. ..,,.;. .!. Oool yet(,- 11 no1lltil!lo<tw111i Y<i~r..,lngs,. lry)oiJUI!d on whit you.hOve going tcr you lrlO!fld Of looldnil fOr new llnenclll av8nun In the yearW'iMd. YQUr pre1en1 · · Qmlngt tll.\lt 1 ·chanol to grow, but ! rf"'~~!~'V~~~r4· TAURUS 1!0'/fhlnQ nowll-od." (;lprll 20-t,1oy 201 - Only you Can p8m1it rttlattvM or outaldlra to hll.vt an lnftuance 'over ,your 1amlly ..,.1111,· . whiCt1 Ia nono of 1ho~ bull.- Sllnd -.,.-.:...-....,,.,...---"'1:1 .,..,,~.. ·c: A NICE vou RE 1 RERU.N .. For: • Room Additions • Patios Porches 1 D~ks • Garages •·Horse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance r:: . CANCER • (June . 21·July . JT U.SED TO 8ELON6 TO· 22) ok;NOW ST/>Jl.TING TO 11E6t<ET GIVING YOU THAT. J j · L____.;__...__.J • New 'Homes l. • Garages Strip & Compare ·9illllS HATE FLAMING SCAIIECI!OWS.. I'MREIILLY ROBERT BISSEll CONSDICDDN I David Lewis · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~. BU&Y, BUSY. . BUSY. BU5Y, BI.J5Y! cautious about getting InvOlved In any situatiOn that requires aome kind of Investment .on your part. Ewn If It Is nominal. n oould be jUst cto.wn payment . on what's to come. BUIY !IAYINGr 1HI! WORP ·~Y" AQUARIUS (Jan. · .20-Feb. 1i) - -. n..,.. 10 • partne,.hll> . _ . emm on ..,, CM- tne1p01, and . ·. don, lfM: them th· ARIES 21•Apr11 191- YoU UIUOI• 1y go along wi111 ·. ,. wiH ol thO mfiiOrtly, · even when you think tt 11 wrong. Yet you're apt to be tO Ht In vour bellell, . o!he10 will bo lot<:od 10 challenge your · opinions. References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave . 10% off all olher brands PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additlo~s, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Oe<ks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WV~04095<1 Cell 740 416 2960 7o.l0-9()? 07l0 Ofi'Y PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma!ch 20)- N!y mlo· - · 1olgo .. omall, could grow ..., something tar-rt'IOie eertoue If they n · - under 1ho rug. Oulekly COJrOC1 ony l ' lt'a wonder1ut to wQ to W lair, but make ~~.~... that yOu flrtt protect your lntemta -ment. You could end up being ~ gtver while your cohort Is lhe taker. t Insured LEO CJuly 23·Aug. 22) - U - you make tt a point to look lot' alllea when deollng whh onlagonlele, poor judgmonl could put you In the mlddll of a eUuallon wtthoul any backup. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - The only wa.v.you can be an achll.wr 18 to depend l(llety 011 youl'ltlf. i!"te type ot help you need ·might not" even extat, and Is nowhlre1o be found. LIBRA (Sept. "23·0cl 231 - Anhougn hwnlllty Is a noble vltt~, you are apt 'to coi'lft.IM concfllsc:enaton ·with ~ of prldt. II you play 1ho wrong ..... you won't anra<rt ·an audience to apprecla18 your effort. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 - The ranka"foftowlng yoUr banner are apt ta be thin, so don't get lured Into a lltuatlon whe)re you need a baettup anny. RaiM 1ho while flag, ond don't llghl any bllttloa. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•Doc. 21) -Be careful about how to exptaln your side or an IHue. What you 11.y oould be mlslnterprated and cauee great trouble or . embe~t, at the wry least:· ~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 19) -Be . a j 740-992-6971 . __....,._...:"~ .........._...__...1 L--~ 'GARFIELD l Experience .. l-..1-....L....J.....:..i.-1"' .. ,, I "Yo~ "sbo~ld remember," : granny aaid, "people •teed happiness as much as · ! DOlLED Io·clolbing. and some-~ . I' I I I I' - buy • number of. things you d0n'1 ntt<t. wan until you hf,v. caah to bum befOre . . I ExtravaQant urges could .,_ overpower· tng If you~~ . nQI ca~ful, cauetna you to 'I DON'T KNOW, J.IE .lJST DOESN'TSEEM SC/>Jl.Y ENO~.' 47239 Riebel Road. Long·Botlom, OH " , ·yourself. TllANK I?OU .. ACTVALLV, BOY liKE W••ROOM, IWNER '140-992·1m '-'B-';::Y EN P0 Y . (May 21.-June 20) - .You're not utuatty a gullible person; ito "d0n'1 ellirt aQCeptlng WhateWir yo1.1 heal' ae goap;el. Giving ciOdonoo 10.to,Rscles Is n<1t lair; II, ; , lt'a Important to you, check things out lor you IIOflt «*matCh. • Complete Remodeling I . r 1 -I· 11' . .GE~INI c:u11,.. Cell: 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & R<,nod•:J;n!: 25+ ~ars uptritnce Fr., EstimDies L _UHI~E jqur ground, and. k~ them· oUt ot yoijr :;:;..!;~~ 740-985-4141 .· 1 clan'a concern•. 1 PAIS Seeking LPN: 8.dminister/monltor patient medication preparation for individu· als with developmental disabilities in Clifton_ WV 740·446·9104 or e·mail $13.·$15. per hr. based to LLCOCAREO.COM on experience Please call 304·373-1011 or toll free at 1 ·877~373·1011 . MH WOlO . ........, Ill 2, - ' l *l'm•nnt and Qualily Work I•Ftem;om1ble Rales .,, 37 Slrilll·~ ~~.the·~aart king for · · . · ,,f""lett•tn••~e; Soul! lhould win . . .. . .Todit's due: 8 equals~ . · · Wiili'·111J ace.1'!1en: ff he·Pflysa trump · ·· .linrni¥i/lite~1 lla .v.iil [oil fall' trlcks: one " H W P ~ ~ ~ il. C Y H H W P C I X W K C I Y I X . , ·~ Construction • VInyl Sld.lng • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ,_,'. '1 38 Flmllltr digit 39 Kind ol hygiene 40 Brlclcill or '""' SOUPTONUTZ f . 36 Pinball foul Puo D G;raplt Jeff Stethem · 20% off . d•-• .• .. AstrQ- ·. ./; Seth Carleton . Kenrriort Elite® 6. Kenmore® Appliances Excludes Kenmore Pro, compact . 35 Primitive • Landscaping· • Po\t·er Washing Sunday, May 3rd Stock/Slug Match Meeting before Match Stores. Offer good thru 5.4.09 t:''" "'*"•· • Lawn Mainte'"ance Broad Run Gun Club JhEiaters, closeouts. Great Price items Pork o1 10 W K ·C 'a R 0 C 11 W R D f W W a· C C N.Y a his diamond lilrig, p""' a, r;llamand to . . , dummy's Jack, ilfl!l Jhnlwl 1t1at PMikY .C N C I . E R P C . • • R H H Y C , J T N V H hellt queen on N diamond ace. Rlally, _. · .. , · · . · ·· , n II time to remova the miMing truntpl. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' In timealike tlle88, n is llelplui to rememllar thel Sooth's 10 ·~ · ore ~~ ona ll)ere hove alwoys·been tlme 0 1ikalhese,' ·Paul Harvey · email: Free Estimates refrigeration , a1r conditioners dehumidifiers, sewing machines, water 9 -· 61 Typo ollntereat baforelltacklng lpMM. So;"I!O calhes Cell: 740.416-5047 i. Service Technician posi· lion available for diesel and hydraulics. E)(perience necessary. Healttv'Ret1rement .& Benefits. Fax resume to tufflx atr!~!~ -,ftnlnt. Howl11ou.ld rMO '(Oli ~'\,I!\Ofo\....;JU~T.., .· aU'( ALlli~~ll.. ~ilE. ! Racine, _O hio 740-247-2019 Commercial & Residential Free Estimates . (740) 517-6883 741l-6>3·96~7 Devotee'• !Hi hit Owners: aplrfled 59 Watch 80 Flbrlc redoij)l8mlghtlookatrange lo·you. Next wisk. 1 will cover .-how reoponder's redoublj aft~ the auotlon . West lead& the club queen: kln9, ece. Six. Eiat .rifl!'nl 111\ dub algllt (his orlg· I~ lourtl)-hlghelf),' wlllftlng lh& trick, """""11• LAWN CARE Racine. Ohio . 740-949-1956 Insured & Bond.C Greesa lobs Throttle l _.h . . e . n . . . .< CUTTING EDGE IUCCIIIOI' Fllloptpa . 58 Masn- jUmpl to IOU' lj)ICiel. · . .· The pi ttie li!ction fOlloWing N011it'a ~ ~ 57 Jlmmy'e tQ-12 support polnta {game·lnvllatlonol values), but If you Jump-rebid In his lllit, you promlae 13oplua support poln18 . {game-forcing values). In lhls deal, aller one spade - double, North redouble&, lhen supports spades at 1116 mlnlmiHtllevel. And Sooth. when he learns lhal hlf panner he& exactly lhree spacleo inti 1o-12 oupport polnta, AN' F.IREARMS !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpols 58 lngoniity . If partner opens oile of a major and lhe nsxt player doUbltt, I\OW do you lhoW 1().pius polnta but only ltlr~rd oupport'l . You 11811 with rlldoWio, which prom1111 a1 leaat 10 hl;>tard polnta (or a very good nine), then oupport partner's msjor on lhe next rOund. If Y04 ma1<e a mini· mum rebid ~ OflO!IIr't msjor, you allOw ELMO TATE .I . WORK FER ALCOHOL, TOBACCO . 740.446.9200 Nonb Redbt. No-trump with four, redouble with three Cus1om Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building. RemOOeling General repair www.bankscdb.com ,..,...a......-.;.,_111111*)'_• .. Puo Pas11 herb 52~ 33 New-Meta llfll'f(2wda.) 22 ~ 34 ~lck 3 Oppoaftt ol mtklr ahlldtl "palso" 23 Popular Opening lead: • Q . FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood Cablneiry And Furnlfllre We1t Dbl. •• 740-985-4422 Bucke~ !=::;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;~;;;;;;;! agMllllf S...lh We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt- A&·Ume Services, Mon ... BANKS ach. 50 Kltchen 1 kind 25 Was, to Ovid DoWN 27 Fully mature t Kirk, to 31 L-o-n-gtlrM Bones 32 Costa2 Gl'oom'o Dealer: South Vulnerable: .Neither We do driveways (740)517-S4Jl Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters to • a 1 & • 6 3 We aPpreciate your For All J'I-M;:~ of Vehicles H&H Guttering 24 • K5 IArvJ< . . GHEC/CIWG TRUCKING .Dump truck • serv1ce • 9 S2 • K Q ~ R.L. HOLLON 18 20 21 23 .,.10985 8oUih .....=,·i ... P.o. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 01 e-mail 10 Mechanics Medical · beyeeserv&yahoo.coffi. ;;;;;;o;;;;;~;;i;;a..._.. ::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Deadline for applicants: 05107109. Equal Qpportunily Employer. ""'""""""""""""""""""" Sandy 740..992-3220 Ripley WI providing resl· . - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - , dentiaVcommunHy skill . GRAND OPENING WANTED: full-lime . posl· tion available lo assist individuals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 3-11P Sun; 3;30·11p MfTwWfTh. High school dlplomaiGED, valid driv· er's license and three years goOd driving expe· rience. 58.40/hr after training. ExceNent 1beneftt package. Pre-employment Drug · Testing. Send live Remote Saturday, May 2 11 am to 1 pm Big Country 99.5 Limestone, Coal, t ,l0874 • QJ 72 ·RV's. :JC Y~Ms Loca l [~pf'' l o:>nc'~ capital 49 Technical di1C NUfolt •u • 9 53 a K J 10 " tO ~v.·• 7:00am· 8:00 pm ServiCe We Haul Gravel, •A "A Q Hours Dump Truck •• AQJ 3 • K4 l!ul w..t i 40-949-2217 sire. II Jt 11' FreeEsUmates S&L Trucking Pomeroy, Oil .(5 Poiols) • Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Garages · • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gullera ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 Interested decrease or omH any located at 920 Elm St., ence preferred, criminal Item or Items and/or aword the bid to the lowest, rasponslve and responsible bidder. Eric Cunningham, Mayor VIllage of Syracuse · (51 1, 8 L& L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. New & Used Tires. We bll)l used lires. computer wheel alignments. We also do Duel's, light · mechanic work. complete service oil Changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and call1-304-373·10t1. 11avor1no 48 Swtas 11 Thouahlo 13 Explolt 14Go,-l 15 Codtt 18 Vogue • 78 42 2!)625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45n1 740-367-<1544 7 40-367-0536 • J 52 Hill's Self Storage Local Contractor tlont: ACES OF THE DE- of the proposed plant PARTMENT OF ADMIN· Is along State Route ISTRATIVE SERVICES. 1241n Letart, Ohio. Additionally, contractor The requeat tor an ad~ compliance with the mlnlatratlve modlllcaequal employment op. tlon Is.to add Maximum ponunlfY. requirements Achlevablo · Control of Ohio Administrative Technology (MACT) reCode Chapte(123, the quirementalhat AMP's Governor's Executive· Melga County project Order of 1972, and becamesubjecttoaftar Governor's Executive. the February 7, 20081s· Order 84·9 shall be re- susnce of PTI 106qulred. 08138. There are ~o Bidders must comply aubatanllve changes In with the prevailing the terms and condl· wage rates on Public tiona of the permit Improvements In Meljja granted on February 7, County as determined 2008. The MACTreby the Davis Bacon qulrementa are appliesFederal Wage Oeterml- ble to the emissions nations. . Hazardous Air PoiluThe Engineer's estl- tanto (mercury,"hydromate for this Contract gen chloride, hydrogen Is $160,000. fluoride, etc.). VIllage of Syracuse re- An Information session serves the right to and public hearing on waive any Informalities the draft air permit Is or Irregularities. The scheduled for June 2, VIllage reserves the 2009 ot Southern Eleright to reject any or all mentary School In the bids or to Increase or "Cafetorlum" which Is s Putl a Cell ....,... Non Roofing; Siding, Soffit, Dscks, DoOrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 45631. Individuals with MA/00. Monday- Friday evening & mid-night shifts Satur· day & Sunday daytime, ever:lln"g & mid night Shifts. H1gh; school diploma or GED required. Experience • preferred, criminal background check required, must have refiablo transportation. Hourty rate starting al $7.00·$8.50/hr. based on experience 44 BIICOIIO phone'o for GaHipolis, 1 Hex predoces- local restaurant. Send re&ume$ to CLA Box 100, PO Box dining 42-tob forever! Phillip llriver liCense, drug teSt and background check required. 888-517·2549 W NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ceptlng applicatlona for the following poli- and other necessary therein. Each bidder appunenances. must submit evidence Bid Documents that In- of Ito experience& on elude all bid aheelo, projecta of similar alze spaclflcatlona, and any and complexity. The addenda can be ob- Owner lnlendsthallhls tal ned from M •E Com- Project be completed panles, Inc. . (!he no later than the lime "Engineer"), 5085 Tile period as sat tonh In Plant Road, New Lex- Anlcle 4 of the Stanlngton, Ohio · 43764 dard Form of Agree(phone 740.342-41895) mont B~tween OWner with a non-refundable and Contractor on the payment of $75.00 par Basis of a Stipulated sot. Checks should be Price. made payable to M·E Each Bidder must InCompanies, "Inc. Bid sure that all employee& Documents will also be and applicants for emon file In the plan room ployment are not disof lhe F.W. Dodge Cor- criminated agalnll porallon, Builders' Ex· because of race, color, change, and the VIllage religion, aex~ national of Syracuse .o ffice. origin, handicap, anEach Bidder Ia required cestry; or age. to furnish wllh lis sub- All contractora and Inmlaalon ol the fully subcontractors, completed Bid Docu- -volved with tho project ments, a Bid Security shall to the extant pracIn accordance wllh tlcabla, use Ohio prodmaterial&, Section 153.54 of the ucla, Ohio Revlaod Code. services and labor In Bid oecurlty furnished the Implementation of In Bond form (Bid their project. DOMES· Guarantee and Con- TIC STEEL USE REtract and Performance OUIREMENTS AS Bond ao provided In SPECIFIED IN SEC· Section 153.57.1 of the TION 143.01-1 OF THE Ohio Revised Code), (OHIO) REVISED CODE muat be laaued by a APPLY TO THIS PROSurety Company or JECT. COPIES OF SEC· Corporation llcansed In TION 153.011 OF THE the State ol Ohio to (OHIO) REVISED CODE provide said surety. CAN BE OBTAINED Thoae Bidders that FROM ANY OF THE OF· The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 day & ThurSday's from 10o30PM I o30AM. Tfil;l.C(a~sftj¢ds! valves, fire hydrants sona www.mydallysentlnel.com Dirt Busters IS looking lor . someone Say it in VILLAGE OF SYRA· elect to submit bid CUSE LEGAL NOTICE· guaranty In the form of INVITATION TO BID a certified check, $eparate. sealed Bids cashier's check-or let~ will be received lor fur- ter ol credtt pursuant to ·ntahlng all labor, mate- Chapter 1305 ol the rials and equipment Ohio Revised Coda and necessary to complete In accordance with a project known as Sactlon 153.54 (C) or ,Water System Improve- the Ohio Revised Code. -menta at the VIllage ol Any such letter ol ·syracuse ~ffice: 2581 credit shall be revoc• 3rd Street, P.O. Box ble only at the option ol 266, Syracuse, Ohio the beneficiary OWner. 45n9 unlll 1:00 P.M. The amount ollha corlocal time on Wednes- tllied check, cashier's day, May 20, 2009, and check or letter ol credit .at said time and.place, shall be equal to ten •publicly opened and (10) percent of the Bid :read aloud. Bids may and the Suecosaful . be mailed or delivered Bidder will be required In aqvance to the pub- to submit a bond In the lie opening at the formprovtdedln153.57 above address. of the Ohio Revised The work under this Code In conjunction contract consists olin- with tho execution of stallatlon of approxl- the Contract ·malely 3, 760 feet of · Each pr~poeal muat :s",6",and4"PVCC900 contalnlhafullnamoof ·waterline, a valve vault the • pany or panlos :wlth chlorine feed, IUbmlttlng the Bidding ·service reconnectlons, Docufll&nte and all par- Friday, May 1, 2009 ALLEY.OOP Friday, May 1, 2009 ~ (9 il -··.·." Complole the .ehuckle qu.olod by ll)llnQ In tho rniuinQ wo1<is voli dtYeloo frcm ·ltao No. 3 below. · PRINT" NUMBEIEO , . lEiltRS ·IN SQUARES A ui:tSCRAMIIlE 1;1' ANSWEt fORI · SCRAM-LE;TS ANSWERS 4131tU9 Clamor- Motif- Draft:.. Uremia - IMMORTAL ''If you have trouble making change," gramps said, ' "remember that change alone is eternal and IMMORTAL." ARLO&JANJS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com §ot So~ethintJ ·to sa to that S_pecia( Someone. to dean Mon- ACROSS Now hiring management tun service casual "Alder 469, =~=~~~~~::!~~~= Oh Are you lnleretted In a rewarding poaHion? PAIS Is currenlly IC· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Direct Care-· A full time direct care positions lor Point Pleasant WV pro- ".'idfng residentiaUcommunity skill training with V.C. YOUNG Ill (740> 992-SJ44 992·6215 Mon-Fri appllcatlana 7·10·591 ~ 0195 for the following poll· tlone: Pcmerov . 0•1 u 8:00am -4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 Are you lntereeted In a rewarding poaltlon? PAIS is currently. at· ceptlng Direct Care- A full time direct care position for Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OHIO ENVIRONMEN· TAL PROTECTION AGENCY ISSUANCE OF DRAFT PERMIT 'ro INSTALL TO AMERICAN MUNIC· IPAL POWER Public notice Is hereby given that the Ohio Envlronmental Protection Agency (EPA) will hold a public hearing re'llardlng e draft permit action lsaued on .Aprll 30, 2009, as a Permit to lnetoll (PTI) P0104461 to American Municipal Power-Ohio, . Inc. (AMP). Thla permll aclion Ia an adml~lslralive modification to Permit to Install (PTI) #06-08138 Issued to AMP on February 7, 2008 for a 960 MW power plant. PTI #0608138 Is currently under appeal before The Ohio Envlronmen• tal Review ·Appeals Commlsalon. The alta Racine, OH 45n1 to begin at6:30 pm. Apresiding officer will be present and may limit oral testimony to ensure that all panles are heard. All Interested persons are entitled to atlend or be represented and -given written or orel -comments on the draft permit at the hearing. Written comments must be received by Ohio EPA altho cloae of the business day on June s. 2009. Commenta received after this date will not be considered to be a pan of the official record. Written comments may b~ sul!mltted at the hearing or sent to: Dean !'onchak, Ohio Environmental Proteclion Agency, Southeast Olatrlct Olllce, ·2195 Front Street, Logan, Ohio, 43138. Further Information concerning this appiication may be secured lor Inspection from Dean Ponchak of the Ohio EPA, Southeast District Oftlce at 111e above addre88 during normal business hours. Telephone Number: (740) 385-8501 . (5) 1 ' Free Flowers with test drive . Supporting America In Bloom Smith's Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis & Friends AU Day Monday, May 4th, 2009 Onlyl Open til Bpm · Extra 10% off Everything including regular. sale clearance prices. ·excludes Electronics, Greal priCe items and Kenmore Pro. Additional exclusions apply. BENEFIT oi"'\..:Jf\!;;; BINGO for Robert "Sam" Knapp Saturday, May 2, 2009 at Bob's Market, Mason, WV •, Uplown Location just behind the Dollar General Store 20 Games for $20.00 Extra games •.50/50 Drawing and Raffles will be available Refreshments will be sold! Doors open at 4:30 pm Games start at 6:00 pm Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or training with FUlLY INSUHt.C Cheeter Tire individuals wilh MRJDD. Monday· Friday hrs.flexlble de- . Center & Tot• I Auto pending on client needs up to 40 hrs a week. Tr•namlealon Repair · High school diploma or GED required. Experi- background check re " quired, must have rell~ able transportation. Hourly rate starting at $8.5Q.$9.<Tlr. based on experience csl·1·304·373-1011 . ~:-::-o::~:--- lnfoCision Work tor a top emp(oyer, committed lo offering employment opportunilies in our area! Earn up to 125,000/yr+ after six month&! Employees are needed to provide Customer service over the phone 1 Hiring Fvll nme Posltlons{2-11 pm) 1 Hiring Part nme · Posilions (8:00-1 :30pm & >o30 ·!1:00pm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onsite Doctor 1 Fun & Professional Working Environmenl 1 Complete Benefits· Package Schedule lnferYiew Today I Start Work Monday! Nlii8-111C-PAYU Ext.245a · Apply online: http:IIJob•.lnloclalan.com resume Community to: I• yaur Check engine light on? Cemo have II •canned for free Limited Tlmit '0Herl 740·985·4384 /: 'Z: · . I "'"UlOMDTIVI"" CIM!IIC rAI1Ut111AftQH I NQ ·e-,~ ,-'lk«" Now Sefling: • Ford&' Motorcraft Pans 1 Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • At'tennarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components 1 Supar<bory CONSTRUCTION Pua co. t Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• · Residen!lal • Free Estimates (74ll) 992-5009 . . .s'AVItvG$ HOWDY, SMIF AtvP . !.! I'M . l I i• ...........,..,:~ · i Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe jrshadlrm@aot.com , •• Johnson's Tree Service· . GallipOlis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estlmat.., 20yrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Nata's Tree Service . J&L 12 Papper holder 17 Slnglnt cowpolto 18 Deoorvod . 21 Dov1 or pigeon WMpOn Gell ready to pounce 43 Mloty-eyad · 45 Partfculara 48 Salasmt 47 Cleveltnd'o Soli'... · loki ' 48 49 AIGm frogmanto 51 Doze oft 4 HObby knHo culllne {hyph.) 24 Zip 53 - Dawn 5 C.mel 54 Pocirfli'oll. 21 Ttrt 28 Was bite future 8 NASA Chong 55 Gnome counteipan 20 lnvtlllglllo.1 Adamo . 7 Sallowt 41 8iH.!I tq1t1 8 Cottle IIIII 30 Rotlly tklmps • . ; CELEBRITY CIPHER by J.uls Campoa ' · ta- CllltwttyQpt.~•arecrtlledlrcm q~sllyl.novtPIOPif, put Mil !)reMit. -•I•""'"" sjlitde, .one : heart •nd two clubs. Dsclater mUll ~fll. lhat heart lo88i ' Decka • Garages ·Pole Bulldlnga Owner: Fresh Nonh CaroUno SHRIMP (740) 742·2563 l.aT'If, ntnr troztn, huds uri $10 per lb Cash only James.Kaea~· 11 Pmt is required in ~tdv:~n~e · ~4 ~·2332 Shipment\ arrh·C: every other Frida • Room Additions Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and aU your landscaping needs. Residential and Connnercial Fully lqstJre!l . D 1' .W w 0 y 1. ~' u y w K c N y o · x y N c H •: . .• _ . . ,_lldoj:i I&MI '. . .,. ..,,.;. .!. Oool yet(,- 11 no1lltil!lo<tw111i Y<i~r..,lngs,. lry)oiJUI!d on whit you.hOve going tcr you lrlO!fld Of looldnil fOr new llnenclll av8nun In the yearW'iMd. YQUr pre1en1 · · Qmlngt tll.\lt 1 ·chanol to grow, but ! rf"'~~!~'V~~~r4· TAURUS 1!0'/fhlnQ nowll-od." (;lprll 20-t,1oy 201 - Only you Can p8m1it rttlattvM or outaldlra to hll.vt an lnftuance 'over ,your 1amlly ..,.1111,· . whiCt1 Ia nono of 1ho~ bull.- Sllnd -.,.-.:...-....,,.,...---"'1:1 .,..,,~.. ·c: A NICE vou RE 1 RERU.N .. For: • Room Additions • Patios Porches 1 D~ks • Garages •·Horse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance r:: . CANCER • (June . 21·July . JT U.SED TO 8ELON6 TO· 22) ok;NOW ST/>Jl.TING TO 11E6t<ET GIVING YOU THAT. J j · L____.;__...__.J • New 'Homes l. • Garages Strip & Compare ·9illllS HATE FLAMING SCAIIECI!OWS.. I'MREIILLY ROBERT BISSEll CONSDICDDN I David Lewis · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~. BU&Y, BUSY. . BUSY. BU5Y, BI.J5Y! cautious about getting InvOlved In any situatiOn that requires aome kind of Investment .on your part. Ewn If It Is nominal. n oould be jUst cto.wn payment . on what's to come. BUIY !IAYINGr 1HI! WORP ·~Y" AQUARIUS (Jan. · .20-Feb. 1i) - -. n..,.. 10 • partne,.hll> . _ . emm on ..,, CM- tne1p01, and . ·. don, lfM: them th· ARIES 21•Apr11 191- YoU UIUOI• 1y go along wi111 ·. ,. wiH ol thO mfiiOrtly, · even when you think tt 11 wrong. Yet you're apt to be tO Ht In vour bellell, . o!he10 will bo lot<:od 10 challenge your · opinions. References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave . 10% off all olher brands PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additlo~s, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Oe<ks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WV~04095<1 Cell 740 416 2960 7o.l0-9()? 07l0 Ofi'Y PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma!ch 20)- N!y mlo· - · 1olgo .. omall, could grow ..., something tar-rt'IOie eertoue If they n · - under 1ho rug. Oulekly COJrOC1 ony l ' lt'a wonder1ut to wQ to W lair, but make ~~.~... that yOu flrtt protect your lntemta -ment. You could end up being ~ gtver while your cohort Is lhe taker. t Insured LEO CJuly 23·Aug. 22) - U - you make tt a point to look lot' alllea when deollng whh onlagonlele, poor judgmonl could put you In the mlddll of a eUuallon wtthoul any backup. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - The only wa.v.you can be an achll.wr 18 to depend l(llety 011 youl'ltlf. i!"te type ot help you need ·might not" even extat, and Is nowhlre1o be found. LIBRA (Sept. "23·0cl 231 - Anhougn hwnlllty Is a noble vltt~, you are apt 'to coi'lft.IM concfllsc:enaton ·with ~ of prldt. II you play 1ho wrong ..... you won't anra<rt ·an audience to apprecla18 your effort. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 - The ranka"foftowlng yoUr banner are apt ta be thin, so don't get lured Into a lltuatlon whe)re you need a baettup anny. RaiM 1ho while flag, ond don't llghl any bllttloa. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•Doc. 21) -Be careful about how to exptaln your side or an IHue. What you 11.y oould be mlslnterprated and cauee great trouble or . embe~t, at the wry least:· ~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 19) -Be . a j 740-992-6971 . __....,._...:"~ .........._...__...1 L--~ 'GARFIELD l Experience .. l-..1-....L....J.....:..i.-1"' .. ,, I "Yo~ "sbo~ld remember," : granny aaid, "people •teed happiness as much as · ! DOlLED Io·clolbing. and some-~ . I' I I I I' - buy • number of. things you d0n'1 ntt<t. wan until you hf,v. caah to bum befOre . . I ExtravaQant urges could .,_ overpower· tng If you~~ . nQI ca~ful, cauetna you to 'I DON'T KNOW, J.IE .lJST DOESN'TSEEM SC/>Jl.Y ENO~.' 47239 Riebel Road. Long·Botlom, OH " , ·yourself. TllANK I?OU .. ACTVALLV, BOY liKE W••ROOM, IWNER '140-992·1m '-'B-';::Y EN P0 Y . (May 21.-June 20) - .You're not utuatty a gullible person; ito "d0n'1 ellirt aQCeptlng WhateWir yo1.1 heal' ae goap;el. Giving ciOdonoo 10.to,Rscles Is n<1t lair; II, ; , lt'a Important to you, check things out lor you IIOflt «*matCh. • Complete Remodeling I . r 1 -I· 11' . .GE~INI c:u11,.. Cell: 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & R<,nod•:J;n!: 25+ ~ars uptritnce Fr., EstimDies L _UHI~E jqur ground, and. k~ them· oUt ot yoijr :;:;..!;~~ 740-985-4141 .· 1 clan'a concern•. 1 PAIS Seeking LPN: 8.dminister/monltor patient medication preparation for individu· als with developmental disabilities in Clifton_ WV 740·446·9104 or e·mail $13.·$15. per hr. based to LLCOCAREO.COM on experience Please call 304·373-1011 or toll free at 1 ·877~373·1011 . MH WOlO . ........, Ill 2, - ' l *l'm•nnt and Qualily Work I•Ftem;om1ble Rales .,, 37 Slrilll·~ ~~.the·~aart king for · · . · ,,f""lett•tn••~e; Soul! lhould win . . .. . .Todit's due: 8 equals~ . · · Wiili'·111J ace.1'!1en: ff he·Pflysa trump · ·· .linrni¥i/lite~1 lla .v.iil [oil fall' trlcks: one " H W P ~ ~ ~ il. C Y H H W P C I X W K C I Y I X . , ·~ Construction • VInyl Sld.lng • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ,_,'. '1 38 Flmllltr digit 39 Kind ol hygiene 40 Brlclcill or '""' SOUPTONUTZ f . 36 Pinball foul Puo D G;raplt Jeff Stethem · 20% off . d•-• .• .. AstrQ- ·. ./; Seth Carleton . Kenrriort Elite® 6. Kenmore® Appliances Excludes Kenmore Pro, compact . 35 Primitive • Landscaping· • Po\t·er Washing Sunday, May 3rd Stock/Slug Match Meeting before Match Stores. Offer good thru 5.4.09 t:''" "'*"•· • Lawn Mainte'"ance Broad Run Gun Club JhEiaters, closeouts. Great Price items Pork o1 10 W K ·C 'a R 0 C 11 W R D f W W a· C C N.Y a his diamond lilrig, p""' a, r;llamand to . . , dummy's Jack, ilfl!l Jhnlwl 1t1at PMikY .C N C I . E R P C . • • R H H Y C , J T N V H hellt queen on N diamond ace. Rlally, _. · .. , · · . · ·· , n II time to remova the miMing truntpl. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' In timealike tlle88, n is llelplui to rememllar thel Sooth's 10 ·~ · ore ~~ ona ll)ere hove alwoys·been tlme 0 1ikalhese,' ·Paul Harvey · email: Free Estimates refrigeration , a1r conditioners dehumidifiers, sewing machines, water 9 -· 61 Typo ollntereat baforelltacklng lpMM. So;"I!O calhes Cell: 740.416-5047 i. Service Technician posi· lion available for diesel and hydraulics. E)(perience necessary. Healttv'Ret1rement .& Benefits. Fax resume to tufflx atr!~!~ -,ftnlnt. Howl11ou.ld rMO '(Oli ~'\,I!\Ofo\....;JU~T.., .· aU'( ALlli~~ll.. ~ilE. ! Racine, _O hio 740-247-2019 Commercial & Residential Free Estimates . (740) 517-6883 741l-6>3·96~7 Devotee'• !Hi hit Owners: aplrfled 59 Watch 80 Flbrlc redoij)l8mlghtlookatrange lo·you. Next wisk. 1 will cover .-how reoponder's redoublj aft~ the auotlon . West lead& the club queen: kln9, ece. Six. Eiat .rifl!'nl 111\ dub algllt (his orlg· I~ lourtl)-hlghelf),' wlllftlng lh& trick, """""11• LAWN CARE Racine. Ohio . 740-949-1956 Insured & Bond.C Greesa lobs Throttle l _.h . . e . n . . . .< CUTTING EDGE IUCCIIIOI' Fllloptpa . 58 Masn- jUmpl to IOU' lj)ICiel. · . .· The pi ttie li!ction fOlloWing N011it'a ~ ~ 57 Jlmmy'e tQ-12 support polnta {game·lnvllatlonol values), but If you Jump-rebid In his lllit, you promlae 13oplua support poln18 . {game-forcing values). In lhls deal, aller one spade - double, North redouble&, lhen supports spades at 1116 mlnlmiHtllevel. And Sooth. when he learns lhal hlf panner he& exactly lhree spacleo inti 1o-12 oupport polnta, AN' F.IREARMS !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpols 58 lngoniity . If partner opens oile of a major and lhe nsxt player doUbltt, I\OW do you lhoW 1().pius polnta but only ltlr~rd oupport'l . You 11811 with rlldoWio, which prom1111 a1 leaat 10 hl;>tard polnta (or a very good nine), then oupport partner's msjor on lhe next rOund. If Y04 ma1<e a mini· mum rebid ~ OflO!IIr't msjor, you allOw ELMO TATE .I . WORK FER ALCOHOL, TOBACCO . 740.446.9200 Nonb Redbt. No-trump with four, redouble with three Cus1om Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building. RemOOeling General repair www.bankscdb.com ,..,...a......-.;.,_111111*)'_• .. Puo Pas11 herb 52~ 33 New-Meta llfll'f(2wda.) 22 ~ 34 ~lck 3 Oppoaftt ol mtklr ahlldtl "palso" 23 Popular Opening lead: • Q . FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood Cablneiry And Furnlfllre We1t Dbl. •• 740-985-4422 Bucke~ !=::;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;~;;;;;;;! agMllllf S...lh We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt- A&·Ume Services, Mon ... BANKS ach. 50 Kltchen 1 kind 25 Was, to Ovid DoWN 27 Fully mature t Kirk, to 31 L-o-n-gtlrM Bones 32 Costa2 Gl'oom'o Dealer: South Vulnerable: .Neither We do driveways (740)517-S4Jl Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters to • a 1 & • 6 3 We aPpreciate your For All J'I-M;:~ of Vehicles H&H Guttering 24 • K5 IArvJ< . . GHEC/CIWG TRUCKING .Dump truck • serv1ce • 9 S2 • K Q ~ R.L. HOLLON 18 20 21 23 .,.10985 8oUih .....=,·i ... P.o. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 01 e-mail 10 Mechanics Medical · beyeeserv&yahoo.coffi. ;;;;;;o;;;;;~;;i;;a..._.. ::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Deadline for applicants: 05107109. Equal Qpportunily Employer. ""'""""""""""""""""""" Sandy 740..992-3220 Ripley WI providing resl· . - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - , dentiaVcommunHy skill . GRAND OPENING WANTED: full-lime . posl· tion available lo assist individuals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 3-11P Sun; 3;30·11p MfTwWfTh. High school dlplomaiGED, valid driv· er's license and three years goOd driving expe· rience. 58.40/hr after training. ExceNent 1beneftt package. Pre-employment Drug · Testing. Send live Remote Saturday, May 2 11 am to 1 pm Big Country 99.5 Limestone, Coal, t ,l0874 • QJ 72 ·RV's. :JC Y~Ms Loca l [~pf'' l o:>nc'~ capital 49 Technical di1C NUfolt •u • 9 53 a K J 10 " tO ~v.·• 7:00am· 8:00 pm ServiCe We Haul Gravel, •A "A Q Hours Dump Truck •• AQJ 3 • K4 l!ul w..t i 40-949-2217 sire. II Jt 11' FreeEsUmates S&L Trucking Pomeroy, Oil .(5 Poiols) • Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Garages · • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gullera ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 Interested decrease or omH any located at 920 Elm St., ence preferred, criminal Item or Items and/or aword the bid to the lowest, rasponslve and responsible bidder. Eric Cunningham, Mayor VIllage of Syracuse · (51 1, 8 L& L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd. New & Used Tires. We bll)l used lires. computer wheel alignments. We also do Duel's, light · mechanic work. complete service oil Changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and call1-304-373·10t1. 11avor1no 48 Swtas 11 Thouahlo 13 Explolt 14Go,-l 15 Codtt 18 Vogue • 78 42 2!)625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45n1 740-367-<1544 7 40-367-0536 • J 52 Hill's Self Storage Local Contractor tlont: ACES OF THE DE- of the proposed plant PARTMENT OF ADMIN· Is along State Route ISTRATIVE SERVICES. 1241n Letart, Ohio. Additionally, contractor The requeat tor an ad~ compliance with the mlnlatratlve modlllcaequal employment op. tlon Is.to add Maximum ponunlfY. requirements Achlevablo · Control of Ohio Administrative Technology (MACT) reCode Chapte(123, the quirementalhat AMP's Governor's Executive· Melga County project Order of 1972, and becamesubjecttoaftar Governor's Executive. the February 7, 20081s· Order 84·9 shall be re- susnce of PTI 106qulred. 08138. There are ~o Bidders must comply aubatanllve changes In with the prevailing the terms and condl· wage rates on Public tiona of the permit Improvements In Meljja granted on February 7, County as determined 2008. The MACTreby the Davis Bacon qulrementa are appliesFederal Wage Oeterml- ble to the emissions nations. . Hazardous Air PoiluThe Engineer's estl- tanto (mercury,"hydromate for this Contract gen chloride, hydrogen Is $160,000. fluoride, etc.). VIllage of Syracuse re- An Information session serves the right to and public hearing on waive any Informalities the draft air permit Is or Irregularities. The scheduled for June 2, VIllage reserves the 2009 ot Southern Eleright to reject any or all mentary School In the bids or to Increase or "Cafetorlum" which Is s Putl a Cell ....,... Non Roofing; Siding, Soffit, Dscks, DoOrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 45631. Individuals with MA/00. Monday- Friday evening & mid-night shifts Satur· day & Sunday daytime, ever:lln"g & mid night Shifts. H1gh; school diploma or GED required. Experience • preferred, criminal background check required, must have refiablo transportation. Hourty rate starting al $7.00·$8.50/hr. based on experience 44 BIICOIIO phone'o for GaHipolis, 1 Hex predoces- local restaurant. Send re&ume$ to CLA Box 100, PO Box dining 42-tob forever! Phillip llriver liCense, drug teSt and background check required. 888-517·2549 W NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ceptlng applicatlona for the following poli- and other necessary therein. Each bidder appunenances. must submit evidence Bid Documents that In- of Ito experience& on elude all bid aheelo, projecta of similar alze spaclflcatlona, and any and complexity. The addenda can be ob- Owner lnlendsthallhls tal ned from M •E Com- Project be completed panles, Inc. . (!he no later than the lime "Engineer"), 5085 Tile period as sat tonh In Plant Road, New Lex- Anlcle 4 of the Stanlngton, Ohio · 43764 dard Form of Agree(phone 740.342-41895) mont B~tween OWner with a non-refundable and Contractor on the payment of $75.00 par Basis of a Stipulated sot. Checks should be Price. made payable to M·E Each Bidder must InCompanies, "Inc. Bid sure that all employee& Documents will also be and applicants for emon file In the plan room ployment are not disof lhe F.W. Dodge Cor- criminated agalnll porallon, Builders' Ex· because of race, color, change, and the VIllage religion, aex~ national of Syracuse .o ffice. origin, handicap, anEach Bidder Ia required cestry; or age. to furnish wllh lis sub- All contractora and Inmlaalon ol the fully subcontractors, completed Bid Docu- -volved with tho project ments, a Bid Security shall to the extant pracIn accordance wllh tlcabla, use Ohio prodmaterial&, Section 153.54 of the ucla, Ohio Revlaod Code. services and labor In Bid oecurlty furnished the Implementation of In Bond form (Bid their project. DOMES· Guarantee and Con- TIC STEEL USE REtract and Performance OUIREMENTS AS Bond ao provided In SPECIFIED IN SEC· Section 153.57.1 of the TION 143.01-1 OF THE Ohio Revised Code), (OHIO) REVISED CODE muat be laaued by a APPLY TO THIS PROSurety Company or JECT. COPIES OF SEC· Corporation llcansed In TION 153.011 OF THE the State ol Ohio to (OHIO) REVISED CODE provide said surety. CAN BE OBTAINED Thoae Bidders that FROM ANY OF THE OF· The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 day & ThurSday's from 10o30PM I o30AM. Tfil;l.C(a~sftj¢ds! valves, fire hydrants sona www.mydallysentlnel.com Dirt Busters IS looking lor . someone Say it in VILLAGE OF SYRA· elect to submit bid CUSE LEGAL NOTICE· guaranty In the form of INVITATION TO BID a certified check, $eparate. sealed Bids cashier's check-or let~ will be received lor fur- ter ol credtt pursuant to ·ntahlng all labor, mate- Chapter 1305 ol the rials and equipment Ohio Revised Coda and necessary to complete In accordance with a project known as Sactlon 153.54 (C) or ,Water System Improve- the Ohio Revised Code. -menta at the VIllage ol Any such letter ol ·syracuse ~ffice: 2581 credit shall be revoc• 3rd Street, P.O. Box ble only at the option ol 266, Syracuse, Ohio the beneficiary OWner. 45n9 unlll 1:00 P.M. The amount ollha corlocal time on Wednes- tllied check, cashier's day, May 20, 2009, and check or letter ol credit .at said time and.place, shall be equal to ten •publicly opened and (10) percent of the Bid :read aloud. Bids may and the Suecosaful . be mailed or delivered Bidder will be required In aqvance to the pub- to submit a bond In the lie opening at the formprovtdedln153.57 above address. of the Ohio Revised The work under this Code In conjunction contract consists olin- with tho execution of stallatlon of approxl- the Contract ·malely 3, 760 feet of · Each pr~poeal muat :s",6",and4"PVCC900 contalnlhafullnamoof ·waterline, a valve vault the • pany or panlos :wlth chlorine feed, IUbmlttlng the Bidding ·service reconnectlons, Docufll&nte and all par- Friday, May 1, 2009 ALLEY.OOP Friday, May 1, 2009 ~ (9 il -··.·." Complole the .ehuckle qu.olod by ll)llnQ In tho rniuinQ wo1<is voli dtYeloo frcm ·ltao No. 3 below. · PRINT" NUMBEIEO , . lEiltRS ·IN SQUARES A ui:tSCRAMIIlE 1;1' ANSWEt fORI · SCRAM-LE;TS ANSWERS 4131tU9 Clamor- Motif- Draft:.. Uremia - IMMORTAL ''If you have trouble making change," gramps said, ' "remember that change alone is eternal and IMMORTAL." ARLO&JANJS �... .' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailysentinel.com . Friday, May 1, 2009 ALONG THE RivER LMNG Getting back in sync . '. HMC Rehabilitation Unit provides quality care, Cl . BEnER lOGElliER: What to drink\Wh summer so/ads, 01 , t ... If you hll'ie a question or a comment; write: NASCAR This Week, qlo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup 1 Race: Crown Royal Presents the i Russell Friedman 400 1Whele: Richmond (Va.) lnterna 1 tional Raceway (. 75 mi.), 400 1 laps/300 miles. 1 When: Saturday, May 2. 1lalt Clint Bowyer, ' Chevrolet 1 CluallfYioC -.1: Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 129.963 mph, May 14, 2004, 1 Race IIICGIII: Dale Jarrett, Ford, I~ 1m1.047 mph, Sept. 6, 1997. 1lalt -.1!: As Brad Keselowskl bluntly demonsllated, ~ even a part-limer 111Bkl~ his fifth tup start- real~ can win at Taf ladega Superspeedway. KeSelowskl :.. had e;act!y two Nationwide wins under his belt ONner James Finch won lor the first time In 105 tries. Finch's on~ previOus top.ilve finishes had been in the lla)1ona·500: third with Geoll Bodine in2002 and fourth with Mike Wallace.in '07. But this ~ ... • ".' 'J• .· " .. ' . , . .. , ' .•' ;, .CD'II.C!tll!tttr~ :fu!l. 11> Chevrolet drivers have won 18 k of the past 21 raceS' run at ta~ · ladega SupersjJeeqwey. · piqked Brild·KesekJWs, ~. kl to win tile Aaron's :r~.lmat ·.lne'lhe&UY \'lhO drew Keselows:ldJ.'Mrile fl'llm a hat. · lldttom line: T]1e did its '; job In the last~Ciash.lt was ' : scary. Afew fans were.injured, " Carl Edward.s WIIB unhurt. 11- The last two Talladega.races have really ~n··. decided bY the double yellow line at the bot· tom of the banking. Last fall, Regan · Smith in8de a · · EDwARDS pass bY driving below the line. ~ was disallowed, giving Tony stewart the win. This time Keselowski didn't dnve below the line, and a frightening crash was the ~suit. Perhaps it's time to rethink the rule. • Ryan Newman must be scratchIng his head. He was passed.on · the final lap in both the Nation. wide and Spnnt Cup races at · T~lladega. •David Ra gan's Aaron's 312 (Nation· wide) victory was significant in tllat it was Ragan's first victory in any of the three major NASCAR seRNIAN ries.· Ragan proved he can 'seize tile adVantage When a race Is on the line. • There's a new points leader. Kurt Busch took the point, end. ing Jeff Gordons streak of six straight races in the lead. , 1> Second place lifted Dale ~rn­ . hard! Jr. to 15th in the points. He has 17 races to get into the top 12. Piece of ealle. . 11> Everyone talks about Talladega by making reference to ' the.big one,' as In wreck. In the Aaron's 4~. it was a 'big three." . ' • This Is perhaps the season~s most exciting stretch: from the · mayhem of Talledega, to the shOrt·track excitement of Rich· '. ·mond, to Darll~on's Incredible .: 11> No cine .?: reooa ,_..Mia: rare,almost unimaginable upset was achieved at Ca~ Edwards' expense, Inexplicably, in the finaltvoo laps, the unlikely tandem of Eaoards and l'.eselowski roared past R,an Nev.man and Dale Earnhardt JcAs the two snaked toward the finish, Edwards: Foo:l nlOYed ID defend its advantage. As Keselowskl $Bid later, •He was blocki~. and I wasn't ao. cepting it.' Edwards' bi>J6 No. 99 caromed across the track after contact from Keseklwskl's black Cllewolet. ~n's Cheo.y piled into Edwards' car, Which then saied into tile ai~ ~pped out part of the catciJ.feooi l - more lllan ha~ of tile car actua ~went ~r than the top of the . fence - and came ID an eventual, slcken i~ end. Keselowskl won. Earnhardt was second and ~n third. Edwards well<ed- actually ran -~from the 1\TeCi<. Eight fans required treatment. seven from flying debns. lWo required hospitalization. cl JJ J ·?J.J,§ BRAD KES~LOWSKI SPRINT CUP Nationwide 1 Ailee: Lipton Tea 250 1 1 Race: Ncrth carolina Education Lottery 200 •WheN: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 134 laps/201 miles. I When: Friday, May 15. •Last Matt Crafton, Chevrolet WheN: Richmond (Va.) International Racew&)' (.75 mi.), 25C laps/ 187.5 miles. 1 When: Friday, May 1. •Last yen winner: Den· ny Hamlin, Toyota. 1 Q.1 II}IJC IIICGIII: !Wie Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph, May 4, 2004. ' 1 Race NCG!d: Dale Jarrett, Ford, 104.928 mph, Sept. 8, 1995, • Last week: 081/id Ra gan·made a b~lliant move on the final lap, passing Ryan Newman to capture the Aaron 's 312 at Talladega . It was Ri> gao's flrst Nationwide vic· tory and also his first in any of NASCAR's three major touring series. ~Pulli stHf - MICCOSUKEE RESORT ga. II>Wilo'lnatJeff Gordon lost the points lead. .~ . Mark Martin fe!l from 13th to 1Btllln the standings. '•', SPORTS ·• Ma~ders 2nd, girls ·. 4th at VC lnviiational. ; See Page Bl • . PonHT II\ • . \liddlqto1l•(,,dl1pol1..,. \l.t\ .' . ..!IHJq . ·' . . . . J. -Reeo Colleen S. Williams bas responded to motions filed prior to Friday, and those POMEROY. - Twenty motions wiU be considered defense motions filed on by Judge Fred W. Crow .In behalf of Charles Williams, on Monday. . accused of the February The Ohio Bureau of ' robbery and murder of Criminal Identification and Doris Jackson, will be heard Investigation's DNA expert Monday in Meigs County is expected to testify in the Common Pleas Coun, hearing, relating to a motion Pomeroy attorney·Charles . Knight filed requesting . Knight has filed motions independent testing of a relating .to ~vidence and blood sample found on coun proceedings and.. Williams' boot. ' . i'e<juested addition&! time to Williams is cbaiged· with file pre-trilj]. motions in the two counts of aggravated Cl!.pital ,mutder ca8e. against murder al\d · ei"t~ht other Williams; 39. charges: tlltU .oounts of kidProsecuting . Attorney napping . aggravated rollBv BRIAN .• I' v & GAMING CHEVROLET E ' R s u s K8l1lelh )• ' Jeff Gordon Gonion . ··. . . BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM c FEDJ:J·ol'fJ.Ji . ~qe;:~: . . . . ~1..)0 • \ ol. -1:~. ~fl. 1:} . . Hear•ng seton motions OVP ceases in·JacksOil murder case. Monday '. • .·'··. . . . . bery, ll:ggra;v~ted b~tglary , tampei'mg. With ev1dence, and grlllld.theft of a motor vehicle. : ' . Jackson .was found dead in her Tuppers Plains home on Feb. 26, the victim of strangulation and head trau- rna. Knight . has filed 20 motions addressing mostly procedural issues. · On Friday, he .filed fO , including motions to extend time to file pre-trial motions. According to Ohio criminal procedure, pre-trial motions must be filed no later than 35.daynfter arraignment or seven days before trial, . ' whichever is earlier. . . · Kmght also filed motions · to compel law enforcement officials to tum over and advise the prosecuting attorney of all information acquired during the course of their investigation into the case, to close pre-trial hearings to the press, and to allow Williams to appear at court proceedings without restraints. · Most if not all of those motions are filed by defense counsel as standard procedure in a capital murder case. Williams' trial is set for July '7. VL Mitt Kente,tll• Contact between the two ex· champions touched off a massive pileup on the seventh lap of the , Aaron's 499. Blame was hard to as- : sign becijuse both cars appeared to ,, make contact with other cars before 1 hitting each other. ' I.am not really , sure what happened; said Gordon. , "There just wasn't enough.room. He ' (Denny Hamlin) got underneath Matt, : Matt came up and I was already · : there: NASCAR T1llt Week's Monte Dutton lives hi• take: "In tile close ; quarters of Talladega, crashes are ' almoS) unavoidable. It doesn't take a big mistake." : .,................ ·'t'l'.· ·c;r· ·•. , ,., :·· · ·>• ,: ,· ·,. ' .·: • L:=s$JU .:.UJB WilE I. ·,, . ; ltTillada&Uupeaipil&dwiiY ! Talla~ga Superspeadway Is no- · ! table for first·time winners. Brad Ke- • selowski became the 10th driver to · : win for lhe first time at tM huge AI· · . abama track. Among ot~ers who : rose from obscurity w~h surprise Tal· • ladega victortes were Lennie Pond, : Ron Bouchard, Bobb)i Hillip Jr., · Richard Brickhouse, Dick Brooks and i Phil Parsons. · . . John Clark I NASCAR ·Tllls Week Talladep wlnr ..,. he's In !ICing.IDWIIL NOt bad for. a25-)'81i-old Michigan. driver w1t11. Ollly the Cup nices under his bell . Iliad r..salonsld . . . ' ' I>Wilo'lhiiiBrad Keselowski · won a Sprint Cup race In his nftll try. •.. Ryan Newman was second in the Nationwide Series race and ·third in tile Cup .rBC& at Tallede- . <I I~NCG!d: Mike '· . ffhto\,dlt·~ J•uhli ... h ing( 11. Skinner, Toyota, 183.051 mph, May 19, 2005. •Race . .:¥,yle Busch, Chevrolet, · 124.845 mph, May 19, 2006. 1 Last ~: Alter two days and two weather days, Mike Skinner battied back after losing his lead to defending-champ Roy Homaday Jr. anct won at Kansas in the pits. The race was called after 132 laps. • . HometoWJt News fot (}aUia & Meigs counties ,_..Mia: ' ·No. 09 .. ' ClttiplngW!n!Ttuclls • I Keselowski establishes his name on the Cup circuit By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week TALLADEGA,. Ala. · - Brad Keselowski is a young man we shall get to know better. , Keselowski is 25 years old and is the son, grandson and nephew of race drivers. His uncle, Ron Keselowski, finished eighth in a 1971 Talladega · race and had two top-five finishes at NASCAR's top level. . Brad, from Rochester Hills, Mich., became the lOth driver to win for the first time at Talladega Superspeed· way, pulling off a truly historic upset in the Aaron's 499. It was only his fifth Sprint Cup race. He has won twice at the Nationwide Series level, where he drives a Chevrolet fielded by JR Motorsports. That's JR, as in Junior. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Keselowski was already considered a potential future star. No one, least of all car OWJ\er James Finch, thought stardom would begin at Talladega, or anywhere else this $oon. Perhaps a quarter-mile shy of.the finish line, Keselowski pulled first high, then low, trying to pass Carl Ed· · wards. Edwards tried to block. The. two cars made contact. Edwards' Ford careened to the right, took a hit from Ryan Newman's Chevy, and sailed air· borne into the track's catch fencing. · Keselowski crossed the finish line first. He was sorry the crash happened but unapologetic about his own actions. "I got under him (Edwards), barely, but enough to have position oo him," said Keselowski, "and it was up to him whether be wanteil to run me down or not, and he did, and I was not going to allow myself to be in that same .spot as Regan (Smith) was last year, and I just held my ground. "I was here to win, and I've got no other reason to be here than to win and put these,gilyS in victory lane." Last fall, Smith drove below the yellow line in a last-lap pass of Tony Stewart. NASCAR officials penalized Smith. This time Keselowski stayed above the line- held his line .- and the result was a frightening crash ... but also a miracle victory. Finch, seldom a full-time competitor at the Sprint Cup level, Won for the first time in IOS races as an owner. Keselowski is only scheduled to compete 10 times this year in Finch's No. 09 Chevrolet. Veterans Sterling Mar· lin and Mike Wallace also take turns in the car. ' Cup Series Trivia ! ' . 1. In what year did Bobb)ll.abonte . ,, . .; Win the Cup championship? 2. Who is the only driver to win cham. pionships u~er both the Chase and : prevloos,formats? 3. How many races did Stewart win in his rookie season? 4. In what seasOn was Jeff Gordon rookie of the year? 5. WhO was tile original driver of the Wood Brothers car? 6. Who war the runner·up when Ryan · Newman was rookie of the year in . , 2002? . 7. Wliich nu!llber is most oiten asso.. elated with Fred Lorenzen? · 8. Which Cup racn!Mer.also won .. , the Grand Prix of Monaco? · 9. Which Daytona 500 winner also won tile 24 Hours of Le Mans? 10. Which Daytona 500 winner also won the Wo!ld Driving Championship? ·· 11. Which driver ranks fifth aiHime with B3 Cup victories? ' 12. Who won consecutive Cup cham- · . pionshlps in 1962-63? OBITUARIES .. . Page AS . . . • Janet Faye Allen .· · • Ada W. Chambers · • E. Catherine Cobb • .lad< E.. Follrod • Alvin.Lee Herdman • Steven L 'Ja!(e•jacobs •. Eber O'Dell Pickens Sr. • Arthur. L. Thevenin Jr. . . '· •• . . • ' 'r' ·~ ' , ' •'l< . •~·..!of INSIDE • FCA hosting inspirational speaker this . week. See P8geA2 .• May mar1<s older . . Amerjcans month. . SeePageA2 • US taking 'all . necessa,Y precautions' • on sWine flu. See Page A5 ' • Locai Briefs. . SeePageAS . : • Letter carriers launch food drive for May 9. . : See Page A6 · • Ohio Benefit Bank coming to local churCh : on Tuesday. See Page A6 . • Kasich files for Ohio ; governor run. · SeePageA6 Dou.ble .slaying suspec~ · · Kind of a purple thing confined to home on bond ·a; ·g~ Ae BY KEVIN KELLY INJ)EX 4 SEC110NS MDTNewsoMYDAILVT~JBUNE.coM -114 PAGES .;Around Town Celebrations :Classifi~ds 'Comics . A3 C4 D Section insert ·:Editorilus Obituaries 'Sports :Weather AS StiJ· 'lAD:~ TV'6 ; ·~01uow 01QI!d uenr Deii!Aa on Pllge . pro· . ject · . take home . . · .. , Back at . stud~:nts are. .; requife(l-to;write an essay about· . their. exi!C'pettce. Those \lssays. ...are·thep Jtldged."Y clllSs and the winners are recognized and pre· sented trophies ·in an· awards program ·at the .$enior ·Citize.ns ~"7:-t:'l~":-;;:;;":{'7$::r:1-;;:r:c;;;"01;:'7"""C~ ; Center. · · · ·, , . · Pl¥s• ... Sdmului, A$ . 'IUaJPUV o~ew '0'1 ' 'l ' . 'IIOSUilO[ QjWWI[ '9 · ·poOM U&i!l 'S . . 'E66'1 '1> '666'1 Uj aa141 "£ : 'SOOl pue lOOt U! IJllM&IS .l.u01 't : '()QOl ''l • · In these challenging economic times, newspapers across. the country have looked for ways to reduce expenses and at· the saJlle time maintain the quality of the news product, The Ohio Valley publishing Co., ·which pro~uce.s the Gallipolis Daily !ribune, The Da1ly Senllnel and Point Pleasant Register, is no exception . As a result, the compa- · ny has decided that the best option is to eliminate the Monday edition, as it is the edition that is ~east popular with adver- · tisers and follows on a generally slow news day, The Monday issues of · · the Tribumi, Sentinel and Register will .be discontinued, effective Monday, May 4. . · · "We have examined the · other alterna-tives and feel that ' layoffs; 1\lrloughs·or other pOssible expense · reduction methods would ·· hann the product itself as . weD as a very talented ' . · · group of Oh10 Valley · . · Please SH OVP, '.(jJatneiiM IIQf ·l'l : ·q!nOJOIIlllA a1eo ·n : ' editions As B Section A6 .11~~.1 I I GALLIPOLIS - · The Wellston man accused in the slayings of two Rodney res· idenls last week has posted bond and was released Friday f~m the Galli a County Jad. ·Walter E, Stewart, 76, had only to meet 19 percent of a $2 million bon~ on .three charges filed agamsth1m by the · prosecuting attorney's office. Under conditions of the bond, he will be confined to his residence and wear an electronic monitor; Stewart is charged with aggravated murder in the death of Carolyn S. Merry, 54, murder in the death of John Paul Holley, 59, and attempted murder on David B. Merry, 49, Carolyn Merry's brother. The charges arose from an April 28 shooting incident on top · of a hill at a stone yard off Ohio. 588 just wes.t of Rodney. . While details surrounding the incident have not yet been' revealed, Sheriff Joe Browning said a preliminary investigation indicates the shootings stemmed from .a business dispute. Carolyn -Merry was pronounced dead at scene and Holley w~ dead on arrival· at St. MaryJs Medical .Center, Huntington, W.Va., where he was taken by Healti\Net. Stewart was arrested at the scene by deputies .and other officers responding to • a 5:28 p.m. call to Gallill . County 911 reporting the incident. At an April 29 arraign· ment by video link with the jail , Stewart's bond was set by GallipOlis Municipal Judge Margaret Evans , The home confinement portion of his bond, when met, was set in part due . to the suspecfs age. . · . A preliminary hearing to detennine if the case should be submitted to the grand jury is Friday, May 8 at 2:30 p.m. in the Galha County Common Pleas courtroom. Joint visiting hours for Carolyn Merry and Holley, both well-known local business people, are 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Lyne Center on Pluse IH Stew•rt. AS , •, Kevtn Kelly/photo Carla Wamsley, chair of the annual Paint the Town Purple gala to benefit,Gallia County Relay For Ute, addressed the audience whO attended the event Fri<jay in the Ohio Valley Christian School g¥mnasiurn. With WSAZ·TV meteorologist Josh Fitzpatrick as master of ceremonies, Paint the Town Purple featured speakers and proclamations supporting Relay's assistance iri finding a cure lor cancer. The 2009 Relay Is set tor June 5·6 at the Gallipolis 'City Park. •I � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 2009 holley menchini pickens