https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffd5735b5889d0e42c2043bde0aa4e0e.pdf c98898aba743a03c491e148b17967b41 PDF Text Text Page 86 • Thursday, May 7, 2009 . • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel NFL hopes that Miami ~ Bowl' will be fan~friendly · MIAMI (AP) - It's reality: Not everyone _can get Super Bowl tickets. A more accessible Pro Bowl may provide fans some consolation. With the game still nearly nine months away, the NFL and the South Florida Super Bowl Host Committee unveiled plans Wednesday to make the Pro Bowl - which will be played in the continental United States for the first time in three decades - perhaps more appealing than ever before. There will be a free open practice on the day befure the Jan. 31 conteSt and most tickets priced below $100. The NFL decided to move the Pro Bowl to Miami for 2010 from Hawaii, where it will return for 2011 and 2012. It was played in a 50,000seat stadium in Honolulu; the capacity at the Miami Dolphins' home stadium wilJ. be about 72,000 for next year's All-Star game between AFC and NFC standouts - at least the ones who won't'be playinjl in the Super Bowl at Mianu the followmg week. "The Pro Bowl is really meant to be oren to everyone an~ the who e idea was to bnng more fans to .the Pro Bowl and more fans to the stadium than we've ever been able to do," said Frank Supovitz, the NFL's senior vice president for events. "So economically, we don't see that being a conflict. We see that I!S a great positive." The NFL does not ·know what sort of impact the Pro Inside Today's Sentinel • • :;o ( 1.\ IS • \ ul. .)ll. :'\u . 21 :~ QOSTON (AP) - Rajon Paul Pierce of the Celtics Rondo took the pass from scored tlu'ee points in 16 Eddie House and bolted for minutes, hitting a 3-pointer the basket. cutting between for tho: first basket of the 6-foot· 11 D~ight Howard . game but he picked up two and 6- 10 Rashard L!lwis for fouls in 50 seconds early in a thunderous dunk. the first quarter and headed - In a crucial game for the to the bench. He played just , Boston Celtics, the little 2 more minutes in the second quarter before picking guys came up big. Rondo had 15 points, 18 up his third foul, and lasted assists and II rebounds for 4:07 into the third before his third triple-double of the drawing his fourth _and sitplayoffs, and House scored ting back down. a career high-shattering 31 By the time he came back points on Wednesday night in - to give House a rest to lead Boston to a 112-94 Boston was nursing a douvictor)l over the Orlando hie-digit lead in the last 4 Magic that evened the minutes and the crowd was Eastern Conference semifi- chanting "Eddie!" for the nals. backup who helped them Howard had 12 points and open a 26-point lead and · . 12 rebounds and uwis had coast to victory. 17 points and 10 rebounds House went II for 14 for the Magic , who siole from the field, making all Game I and home-court four of his 3-point attempts advantage on Monday night and adding four 2-pointers despite blowing almost all from at least '20 feet in 27 of a 28-point lead. minutes - the most he's Game 3 is Friday night in played in a playoff game Orlando. since he was a rookie with Rondo had 12 assists Miami in. 2001. In the last without a turnover at the three games, House Is 18 for half and finished one assist 24 from the field and 10 for short of his career high. The 12 from 3-point range. Notes: Celtics legends only time the 6-1 point guard has had more than 18 Bill Russell, Tommy assists was the triple-over- Heinsohn, JoJo White, John time Game 6 of the first- Havlicek and Kevin Garnett round series against watched the game from Chicago in which he played courtside .... The Celtics had 57 112 minutes. never beaten the Magic in a "He ficked up where he · playoff game in Boston, · left of ll!SI game," liouse having previously met in the said of Rondo.- "He had a lot best-of-five first round .in of energy on both ends of 1995. ,.. Orlando's J.J. the court." Redick was ejected from the Ray Allen scored 22 game after he fouled out points and Kendrick Perkins with 4:45 left. ... Boston put had 16 points and nine together a 15-5 run in the rebounds for the defending second quarter and led by as NBA champions, who many as 19 points before avoided heading to Orlando taking a 61-46 halftime lead. down 0-2 and .assured them· ... Orlando had won its pre· selves of at least one more vious three playoff games · game in Boston. ~ by an average of 14 points. Deserves The Best... ome On Over to Bob's~ . the board before Monday's general election deadline for independent candidates, Four council membets will be elected: . All candidates for council in Middleport will run as independents, and all are incumbent members of council there. H. Craig Wehrung, Martha Jean Craig, Mary Rae as Moore and Sandra F. Brown board was still calculaiing will appear on the Novernber the cost of Pomeroy's prigeneral election ballot for the mary. That cost must be four council seats open. borne · by the villaj;e • Those Middleport council because Tuesday's electiOn ine:nbers said prior to the pri- was not a county-wide pri, mary they would run as inde- mary. It will be particularly pendents to save the village expensive in that the prothe cost of a primary election. posed quarter-percent . A spokesperson for the income tax increase on -the Board of EJections said the ballot was soundly rejected. · ' . BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM szsoo ' ' 2 or Mlr (S8It I!XCIIIts'BostDif 6: lti81CltD ~#ntld Bob's BetterBlooms Premium Vegetatiren.••••••.., 4 112 ineh pots $2. 98 . . Btautiful "Extra Largt" Combination Banging Basket• _ Gi-,e a Ros~ that Blooms All Sum111ert Jaclcae11 Perki11s . ' . POMEROY - Though it passed by the narrowest of margins, 83 to 81 votes, the issue to allow Pomeroy's participation in a gas aggregation program did pass but what does that now mean for village residents? . With the issue passing, this allows t)ie village. to · act as the head o'f a buying group for residents who wish to partici" pate iR the program . Participation is not mandatory. Village officials feel that by acting as the head of a large buying group they can secure lower natural gas rates for residents. · . 1 _ According to the Ohio Consumers Counsel, after the ballot issue passes, a plan must be developed to address hqr. the aggregation program will work and how the . local government will oversee the process . At least two public hearirigs must be held to give residents a chance to comment on the plan. The · village must . th~~ . become _ce~tified b~ the Public Ullhlles Comi111ss1on of OhiO to be authorized to contract with customers and/or electric or natural gas supplies. Using the bargaining power of its aggregated residents and businesses, the local go~ernment shops for an attractive rate and negotiates other important terms and conditions. After the local government decides to purchase the energy directly or chooses a- supplier,· a notice containing supplier information. (if applicable) rates, terms and conditions must be ·sent to the consumer. In opt-out communities like . Pomeroy, this notice must also specify how t!Je consumer can choose "to opt-out or withdraw from the aggregation program. Typically, this involves the consumer return_ing ~ postcard _or letter. Customers w11l ex.1stmg suppher agree-. ments will not be switched automatically. If a consumer decides to participate in an aggregation program, their new supplier OBITUARIES lfliltclt · each or $2200 Flat ofB (Mix or Match Limited Supply Blooming Tropical Pottea Plants • Hibiscusr__.---1 • Manaevil • Oleanae Page A3 .• John Beaver, 92 • Jerry A Haner,.69 • Elizabeth ·aee· Lee; 79 1 Michael.J. Williams, 62. INSIDE · Despite snubs, try ·to maintain contact. See Plige A2 • Ayers crowned Miss Teen West Virginia. . See Plige A2' , • Meigs students : named Cutler Scholars. · See Plige A3 · ' ' 1 Local Briefs. ·see Page A3 • New yOuth pastor at Bethel Worship Center. See Page AS 1 Disappearing brands, labels, and ; more. See Page A7 • 1 A Hunger For More. ' ; See Page. A7 1 Please see Pomeroy, A~ ·• Pomeroy reports accidents, vandalism · WEATHER · BY BETH SERGENT Pre111ium Roses a11d K11ockout Rosts ·PHOENIX (AP) - Big 12 coaches have rejected a proposal to change the controversial tiebreaker thatgave Oklahoma the nod over Texas in the three-way tie in the Big 12 South last season. . Meeting at a resort on Wednesday, they voted to keep the Bowl Championship Series standings as the method to break ~ Jletween ·more than two .teams. Under that rule, the be~ged the Longhorns l;>y 13' thousandths of il point in -, Stop • M•ll.Stt4 • S11fl Potfltoes . • Oaioa Stts .,..,,, s••,,, ~rottt~ Vtftlll61t l'le111t: $100 Cash! '*•' ...... Lt. Gov. Fisher is Saturday keynote speaker /11 til win ... a hanging basket given away each hour all day Saturday and the GraJtd Prize of 5 Dp.Mp7r t• 'kJ1M TWO CONVENIENT I.OCATJONS: l400 Eastern An. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1711 -What's next for Pomeroy's natural gas plan? BY BETH SERGENT 10» Flowering Hanging Baskets Er Regular Betiding Flats Big 12 coaches vote to keep tiebreaker · DALLAS (AP) - Court records show the company that built the Dallas Cowboys' collapsed training facility iilso manufactured at least three other buildings that have fallen in heavy weather since 2002. The other tentlike facilities manufactured by Allentown, Pa.-based Summit Structures LLC or its related company, Cover-All Building Systems, were warehouse-type buililings in Philadelphia and upstate New York and an indoor arena for borse competition in Oregon. All the bUildings fell in weather conditions that included heavy snow, according to records and interviews. A Summit spokeswoman didn't immediately return a call or email seeking comme.nt Wednesdar · • The collapse of the Cowbo;rs facility in heavy winds Saturday leff.12 people il)jured, mcluding a 33-year-old team staff member who 1s paralyzed from the waist down. The · Qccupatil!nal Safety 3!10 Heilltb Administration has opened an investiganoil mto the mctdent. · J. REED """·"')dail)"-'ntirH"L~om · ,. . ·o-,r·so Varieties of Records show problems for facility buil!}er Ill and Repul;>lican George F. Stewart, Jr., will advance to the ·general election .after POMEROY- Six'candi- their unopposed nominations dates for Pomeroy Village in Tuesday's party primaries. Council and four candidates Only the Village of Pomeroy for · Middleport Village had an election TueSday. Council will appear on the Jim Sisson, Joseph November general election Banihart, William A. Barnhart, and Jackie R. ballot. Democrat Victor C. Young Welker filed petitions with BY BRIAN BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM • .Sports Shorts oaches had considered adopting a three-team tiebreakwould eliminate the lowest-milked team in the BCS $tandings, then go to the head-to-head result of the remainiilg two teams. If that had been in place last year, Texas Tech would have been eliminated, and Texas would have emerged ·-as the division champion because it had defeated Oklahoma. The coaches' recommendation will be forwarded to Big 12 athletic directors, who still may decide to change the rule. l •KII>AY. :\L\\',8, :!009 SPORTS . APpholo Rondo, House come up big in Celtics win -~ Printed on tOO% Recycled Newspr~t ~411 Middlt)port • Pomeroy, Ohio • Ramirez.handed 50-game suspension. _ See Page Bl . Boston Celtics' Rajon Rondo tips in a rebound over Orlando Magic's Hedo Turkoglu. during the second half of Boston's 112·94 win in Game 2 of an NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifinal series in Boston on Wednesday. Sportsmen's club donates,A2 Nursing edition ' .Bowl will have on the Miami month to decide the 20 13: economy. The league ~sti· Super Bowl site, which means, matesthat'asmany as 150,000 that if the game returns to people could flock to South South Florida for what would Florida for Super Bowl week- be an lith time. the Pro Bow( end, but acknowledges that could be returning as well that: the Pro Bowl will draw a dif· year. ferent, more-regionally based "All options are on the table. audience. as far as where the Pro Bowl "There was a perfect stonn goes and whether it lives iJ1 here," Supovitz said, "We are the same city or not as th( in Sooth Florida. Great oppor- · Super Bowl," Supo.vitz sa~id. :• tunity to host ~ Bow} playOite option riot on the ers, make the1r expenence 'gh · tremendous, brit)g it to more in any rea1sense n t now: · fans who have always sup- Super Bowl in London. i ported the Super Bowl and the Just as NFL commissiooe; NFL. Now we've ·got an Roger Goodell said · las.~ opportunity for them to come month, Supovitz reiterated to the stadium and really that the league has never h~ enjoy somethin~J world-class any serious talks with ~d<llf that ·was ~rev10usly 6,000 about hostmg the game; · miles away.' although he acknowledg~ Owners will vote later this _ "conversations" took place. _; 1/4 Mile North Bridge of Honor Mason, WV (304) 773·53l3 Dlllaila on Page A8 INDEX . : 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 A2 Calendars . Bs-6 CJ.assifieds Comics B7 Editorials A4 faith As-7 BB NASCAR Obituaries A:3 B Section Sports AS Weather ' © aw9 Ohlu V~lley Publishing Co. ' Prom.candidates BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · POMEROY - · Traffic accidents and a report of vandalism are just a few of the recent cases the Pomeroy Police Department is investigating, according to Police Chief Ma.rk E. Prolfl tt. BY BRIAN J. REEQ Vicki Hanson of. 311 Condor Street. · BAEEOCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM -recently reported damage ·done to the glass door of hilT residence. The door was · MIDDLEPORT - Meigs stillltx:ked and there was no' sign of entry: . County Democratic Party is There is a suspect in the case. . finalizing plans for its A vehicle driven by Charity Holstein, Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Middleport, allegedly pulled out of the Saturday. Save-A-Lot parking lot on West Main Lieutenant Governor Lee Street and struck a vehicle driven by Fisher will be the keynote Roma I. Warmer, Middleport who was · speaker, · traveling east. There was damage done on P a r I y the entire right ·side of Warmer's vehicle Chairman and Holstein 's bumper fell off. Holstein 's H e n r y vehicle was towed- away by Searl's Hunter said. Towing. Holstein was cited for failure to The dinner yield. There were no injuries reported. will be Patrolman Jon Kulchar is investigating . served at 6 A vehicle driven by James W. Ohlinger, p.m. at the Pomeroy, allegedly struck a parked vehiLeeFisher Riverbend cle on Mulberry Avenue owned by Arts Council Breeana S. Thomas, Pomeroy. There were in Middleport. A soeial hour no injuries. Kulchar is also investigating. will begin at 6, and the proA vehicle driven by Erick Sydenstricker, gram will be ·at 7 p.m. Pomeroy, allegedly pulled into the path of The Jefferson-Jackson and struck a vehicle driven by Brian K. theme celebrates the ideals Fields, Hartford, W.Va. The accident of Presidents Thomas occurred on West Main Street near Auto Jefferson . and Andrew Zone . Donna Back, Hartford , W.Va., a Jackson. Hunter said other Brtan J. Reed/photo passenger, complained of injuries and was Democratic officeholders Candidates for Eastern High School Prom Queen and King are Cayla Scyoc, transported by Meigs EMS to Pleasant· and their representatives Tesla Maynard, and Chelsie Smith, fron\, and Derek Griffin, Zach Hendrix Valley Hospital. Sydenstricker was cited for failure to yield. and Ben Buckley. The prom is Saturday. · •. Pleue see Fisher, A;l 1- . �' I PageA2· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, ' Obituaries Friday, May 8, 2009· ANNIE'S MAILBOX Despite snubs, try to maintain contact Bv daughter has five children, and when he can ask for a being connected to statins, four of whom live at home. kbs? - New At This and only once had a patient The oldest, who is in col- . Teenage~ . reported "more irritability." Dear Teenager: At your Yet there are hundreds of Dear Annie: My mar- lege, is the only one who ried daughter has decided contacts us on occasion. age, it is probably best to such anecdotal reports by to e>trange herself from My husband and I have wait until you are more patients on the Internet. It is, her stepfather and me. We always been supportive of . comfortable before asking too easy for doctors to have not spoken since she both our children, making for a kiss. How long that ignC!re situations. Iike· m!ne.' rudely shrugged me oft' at countless trips to visit. I takes depends on the incli· Statms were tummg me mto her son's graduation party don't see. my daughter and I victuals involved. You'll a haggard, feeble, mentally last June. I recently began reconciling anytime 1soon, know when you get there. incompetent woman at 64. I: notified my doctor that I· counseling to help me deal and I have given up en my Don't rush. Dear Annie: I read the would rather die than live with the situation. The son 's girlfriend. Life is tOQ my short for so much stress. letter from "J.M." and your this way and got off ot counselor thinks daughter may have narcis- So, should I continue to response mentioning the them.- Mara Dear Mara: You may be.· sistic personality disorder. send birthday cards and side effects of stalin drugs. right. However, sometimes It did not cover seriously gifts to these grandchil. The additional heartbreak is that she told my sister I . dren? I did not receive any debilitating symptoms such it's not the stalin alone; bur interaction· rather the abused her terribly when acknowledgment for the as ·memory loss. I sent . at I went throu~h the between it and other med. she was a child. My sister presents suggested she' seek thera- Christmas. - Confused increasing frustrauon and . ications.(or even herbal suppuzzlement of not being plements) that is causing the py. but my daughter said and Sa.d she was "'oVer it."· Annie, Dear Confused: The able to find the word I want- problem . . Make sure your lhis abuse never occurr,td. grandchildren haven't been ed, forgetting everything doctor knows everything and I am sick about the iaught to send thank-you from the name of my nei~h­ you are putting into your notes, and Mom obviously bor to vital current deta1ls, system. · accusal ion. I also have a son who has no interest in encourag- and it kept getting worse. I Annie's Mailbox is writ-; l[ves in our area .. He and ing them to correspond with had muscle ache and joint ten by Kathy MitcheU and his girlfriend recently had you. However, sending pain in the feet, knees, legs Mqrcy Sugar, longtime edi• a baby, and my daughter cards (and gifts, if you like) and, most significantly, at tors of the Ann Landers. told the girlfriend things is one way to maintain con- the site of old inflammation column. Pleuse e·mail your that I supposed ly said and . tact in an otherwise or injury: I began to stumble questions to anniesmail-' Rachel Ayers did, and now this young estranged relationship, so on the f)attest, smoothest box@comcast,net, or write lady does not want to asso- you might want to continue surfaces. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ciate with us. I have tried even with no expectation of When notified, ·my doc- Box 118190, Chicago, IL several times to talk to her, acknowledgment. This type tors insisted ihat blood tests 60611. To find our more but she won't reciprocate. of situation is terribly sad. show these are 'not the side about · Annie's Mailbox, My son brings the baby for everyone. · effects that appear in the 'and read features by other over every few weeks on Dear Annie: When two common warnings, and that CreatorS Syndicate writers ELKINS . W.Va. ~. Rachel Ayers of Point Pleasant was his own. . · people start going out, what you repeated in your reply. and cartoonists, visit the, recently crowned Miss Teen West Virginia Unite.d States. I am slowly comi ng to 1s the. accepted length of My doctor said she had not Creators Syndicate Web Ayers defe:~ted 24 oth~r contestan(s to win the title at the terms with my grief. My time between the first date heard of my symptoms page at www.creators.com. · April 4 pageant in Elkins. The 16-year-old also won the swimsuit and evening gown competitions as well as competed [n the Supt:r Model with Style category. , Ayers is an honor student enrolled . in Keystone National High School , a rigorous online program where she maintains a 4.0 grade point average. She is a volunebrate his 80th birthday. Fellowcraft degrees. Dinner Open to the public . teer at Point Pleasant Primary School and with the AdoptCards may be sent to 34843 at 6:30 p.m. All Master 'fuesday, May 12 A-Highwal! program and is fotmder of the ·Blanket New Lima Rd., Rutland, Masons invited. SYRACUSE The · Friday, May 8 Buddy Program. Ohio 45775. Syracuse Community· LONG BOTTOM As Miss Teen West Virginia. Ayers has adopted the platWednesday, May 13 Center Board of Directors form of liullying and harassment prevention wilh hopes of Faith Full Gospel Church, REEDSVILLE Annie will meet at 7 p.m . at the becoming both a role model and community voice in order State Route 124. singing by Calaway ·will observe her Community Center conferMonday, May -u to help make a difference throughout the state. In addition the Peac~makers, 7 p.m. at 85th birthday on May 13. ence room. Regular POMEROY the church. to holding past pageant titles. she enjoys soccer. photograCards may be sent to her at POMEROY - Bedford RUTLAND - Revival 48184 S.R. 681, Reedsville, meeting of Meigs County phy and working out. .She is planning a career in broadcast Republican Party, 7:30 Township Trustees, regular services at the Rose of Ohio 45772. journalbm. . · p.m . . county courthouse. meeting. 7 p.m., town hall. , Sharon Holiness Church, . · The Mi" Teen West Virginia United States pageant is a POMEROY - Charles . Rutland, through May 10, 7 n*ionally· recognized· program that seeks well-rounded, · Blakeslee, longtime Meigs confident. intelligem young women who have a strong p.m. each evening. Ricky County Extension Agerit , commitment to frtmily ru1d community. Like Ayers, pageant · Rose, evangelist, The will observe his 99th birth1,263 Plllnll m..t be aOid lhla weekend at the~ low · . winners have strong involvement with community service, Roses, &ingers. Rev, Dewey day on May 17. Cards rnay prtoe $4.97i · · King, pastor. charities and civic organizations that mentor and empower be sent to him at 3400 West We Qre ove)'Siot;ked. t'h<.>ose fn.m'i Japah<llie Red Map(es. POMEROY . Revival today's yollng women. · Ridgewood Drive, Dappled Willmy, l{cavenly Bombc.io, Native and ChimJSe In July. Ayers will travel to Las Vegas to compete in the .services· at the · Calvary Rockpon, Ind . 47635. · Dogwoods, Forsythin, wyland Cypress, Rose, 'F uschia and Pilgrim Chapel, State Route national Miss Teen United States pageant. Faiihion Azalea, Rosy · Olow Barberry, Butterfly BWihcs, Ayers is sponsored by Dr. Agnes Simon, Dr. and Mrs. 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. · Hopi, Tonto, Lafaycllc Zuni Crape Mynlc,Obl . Pink. Rose . John Wade and Pleasant Valley Hospital. An account has through May 10. Monty & Red Ro;o.of Sharon, Dwf. Flowering Almc.ind•.Compaeto lllld ShamrQCk Holly, El!•!ern ·R edbud , Golden .flain Tree, been set up at BB&T in her name for any prospective Hurst, evangelist, with the Bllie lt1.11, Blue Chip, Blue Pacific, atuc Vase, Blue Pfitzer Hurst Family providing spesponsors .. &.9~y,0Wl Junipcl'10. Van Houtte Spirea,Tan1o. Minuet an\! cial music. Rev. Charles Thursday, May 14 Reid Wei seta,.Green Giant· &. Green Globe Arborvitae, .Java McKenzie, pastor, 992Corks~rew Willow and more. · CHESTER Shade · 2952. ·we: also· 'hnve I~ 3 &. .5 ga:l. Selections. of rarer Japanese · River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Maple$, HollywOI)i!Twist Juniper. Leyland Cypre~s. Pcc<lec at the hall. Refreshments. Hydi'at!ica, l'crsi.an Lilac, Arrowood & ChineS<> Sn<>Wboll . MIDDLEPORT Vi burn!!ril, ':Javll' Red Weigel a, Redbud and French Pussy Special meeting .o f Willow a1 great Pt'ices! t"alrlelllh Farm· 371 Smith Sll"<;cl · Friday, May 8 . Middleport Lodge #.363, 7 · Hartford, WV. Rtc: 62.-&olween Mason. and Nc\Y. Have.n, end : of Smith Sl'rcct behind l>!tm View Apts. 9:00Um- · ~:00 pm, . RUTLAND - Kerineth p.m., with work m the Kent, Sr., Rutland , will eel- Entered Apprentice and· .· Friday; Saturday & Supdoy. May 8, 9 & 10. KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Ayers crowned Miss Teen West~ VIrginia Community Calendar Church events Public meetingS . · .. $4.97 Plant Sale · . or f'. Clubs and organizations Sportsmen's club donates Birthdays . Keeping · Meigs County · .· informed .. & RIO GIANDI! COMMUNITY COLLIGI! For more'information contilrt: Brtnt·Pattfrrcm· (740) 992-!880"' Sarah Booth ·(800) 282-720/, «1. 7026 ,. A• Submitted photo The Daily Septl'6el' The Forked Run Sportsmen's Club donated $500 to the home delivered meals program of the Meigs County Council on Aging Home Delivered Meals program. Presenting the check to Sharon Matson, director of the delivered meals program, were Bob Gibbs, left, and Paul Curtis. Email: . br<mpoirio.td• Subscribe todl:IY 992-2155 ...,._,erma )L» ' • ~·· Water Trough • • ' .. I J / MEIGS CENTER Summer Term 2009 Summer I• June 1- July 2 (First Five Weeks) Summer ll• July 6- August 7 (Second Five Weeks) Wheelbarrow Planter •r , •\ RIO G .... \ .,; John I. Beaver, 92, Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, died ' Thursday, May 5, 2009. He was born Sept. 12, 1916, in Racine, son of the late Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver. He was retired, and a veteran of the U.S. Army in World War II. Surviving are his daughters and sons-in-law: Coty C11nis of Gallipolis and Beverly (Dennis) Smith of Marcellus, ' Micl;t .; a son· and daughter-in-law, John C. (Carolyn) Beaver of ·Pomeroy; five grandchildren and nine great · grandchildren. Besides his parents , he was preceded in death by his wife, Wanora, six s1sters and a great grandson; Trenton Owens. A graveside service wilt be held at I p.m. on Saturday, May 9, 2009, at Meigs Memory Gardens with James Satterfield officiating. Friends may visit the family from 9 a.m. to noon at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ' . 1 Deaths Jeny A. Haner · Jerry A. Haner, 69, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, May 6, 2009. in the Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife, Clara Taylor Haner. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday. May 9, 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel with ~ev. Rick Vilrado, Gallipolis· Fire Department Chaplain Rev. Bob Hood and Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Interment, with full fire de'partment honors, will follow in the Clay Chapel Cemetery in Clay Township. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m Friday at the funeral chapel where a fire department memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. by the members .of the Gallipolis Fire Department. Military services wil be conducted at the cemetery. · Elizabetlt "Bee' Lee Elizabeth "Be.e" Lee, 79, Gallipolis , died on Thursday, May 7 , 2009, at St. Mary 's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Calling hours will be on Sunday, May 10, 2009, from 6 to·s p.m. at Willis Funeral Home with services on Monday, May 11, 2009, with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. A full obituary will be published in the Sunday TimesSentinel. Meigs students named Cutler Scholars ATHENS - Southern High School senior Jaime R. Warner and Meigs High School senior James "Ernie" Welsh have received 200910 Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jeweli-Manasseh Cutler Scholars Awards. A four-year undergraduate scholarship 10 attend Ohio University, the award provides full tuition and room and board plus stipends to cover structured summer internships and study or work abroad. · Warner, salutatorian of. her class, is vice president of the National Honor Society and is involved with the Student Council, yearbook committee, prom committee, and Pep Club. She has been honored on theAII"A" Honor Roll, was voted Science Fair Best of Class. and was selected as a TVC All Academic. Recognized ·as Cheerleader of the Month, Warner serves . as the varsity cheerleading squad captain. She is the daughter of Michael Warner Jaime R. Warner James "Ernie" Welsh of Racine and Darlene Warner of Syracuse. Welsh was selected for the TVC Academic Honor Roll and as a Buckeye Boy's Sta~ delegate. He is a member of the National Honor Society, has been active in student govemmen~. and serves as president of the senior class. Co-captain of the football and wresding teains, Welsh earned varsity letters in both spons. This year he wrestled in the Southeastern Ohio District tournament. He is also involved in community service activities such as S~ial Olympics, Relay for L1fe, and the Red Cross Blood Drives. WelSh is the son of James ;md Susan Welsh of Pomeroy. · Warner and Welsh will JOID 34 other Cul'ler Scholars who will attend classes on the university's Athens campus this fall. Students selected for the Cutler Scholars Program must excel in the classroom and at extracurricular activities. In addition to an excellent scholastk record, a student also must show evidence of personal integrity, a breadth of involvement and achievement, physical stamina and the ability to lead and encourage others. Dr. James H. Jewell, a native of southeast Ohio and a graduate of Ohio University established a Manasseh · Cutler Scholars Award to be given annually to a graduate· of high schools in Meigs and Vinton counties. Motivated all his life by the example of the country doctor he knew as a youth, Dr. Jewell wanted to give . young people the opponunity to study and develop so that they too may one day be of service to .their communities. Sophomores Job~ "Jay" Simmons and Taylor Anne · Russell and freshmen Andrew Bissell · and Counney Ginther .are also Jewell-Cutler Scholars. Police say accused Ohio shoplifter applied for job DAYTON (AP) - Police in Ohio say they found a man accused ·of shoplifting because he put his address on a job application before leaving the store. Dayton police say 49- year-old Stanley Wrighi the items under his shin and Police say Wright wrote was arrested Tuesday oil a the waistline of his pants his actual address on the misdemeanor theft charge before going to the check- job application, and police after . employees said he out counter to fill out a job arrested him there while stole T-sh1ns and pants from application. The item& set lie was ironing a pair of a clothing store. . off an alarm when he left jeans he was accused of • Police say Wright stuffed ·the store. stealing. Local Briefs · Correction Licenses may be purchased by ni.ail with the application that has heen mailed to current vendors or at the county auditor's office. Cigarette licenses for 2009-2010 must be purchased before May 27. Revenues are distributed locally to townships, villages and the county. · Licenses may be purchased 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. Information is available at 992-2698. TUPPERS PLAINS The date for the upcorning Women's Health Fair ·and Michael J. Williams, 62, Patriot, died' Thursday, May 7, visit from the Ohio State University's Jarnes Cancer 2009, at his residence: . · · Center mobile mammograHe is survived by his wife, Patricia Williams of Patriot. Services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, May 10, 2009., at the phy van is on Thursday, Willis Funeral Home with Monsignor William Myers offi- May 14 though registration ciating •. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Friends . for mammography appointmay call at the funeral home on Saturday•. May 9, 2009, ments must be made by from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be full military honors by vol- Monday. The date of the health fair, at St. Paul 's unteers of .local veteran's organizations. . : In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in United Methodist Church, Michael's m~rnory to Wyandot County Humane Society. was incorrectly reported in yeSterday's The · Daily 9640 County H;wy. 330, Upper Sandusky, OH 4335 I. Sentinel. Call Norma Torres at 992-2161 to make appointments for mammograms. There is no appointPage At POMEROY Mei~s ment required to attend the County Commissioners Will will attend, as will company board director, health fair screenings. meet at II .a.m. on Friday, Democratic Party supporters and as a federal appellate having rescheduled the law clerk. · from surrounding counties. week's regular meeting. As a state legislator, Lee · l>ian,ist Charles Scott will perfonn during· the dinner authored more than W Ohio POMEROY - Buford W. hour; the Gilmores will per- laws, including the Missing Smallwood, Jr. is · a defenform as pan of the program. Children Law; the Hate dant in Meigs County Court POMEROY - Rutland · "The dinner is always a Crime Law; the Crime . and Common Pleas .Court; good opportunity for the Victims Assistance Law; the His full name is· not given Alumni Association will sponsor the RPM Challenge jlarty fatthful to gather," Hospice Licensure Law; and on court documents. · . golf scramble on May 16. the Child Safety Seat Law. Hunter said. "At this dinner, Entry fee is $50 per person we .emphasize the party's As Attorney Geneml, he and $10 for two Mulligans. .Hch history and its deep created the award-winning ' . First second and 'third-place roots in our county and our O~ration Crackdown pro- · POMEROY - Vendors trophies will be awarded, gram, shutting clown huncountry." : Prior to being elected the dreds of dangerous drug who cell cigarettes have been along with over $1,000 in ktate's lieutenant governor, houses throughout Ohio and notified that cigarette lic.ens- prizes, including a The Ohio fisher served as a state rep- established the first-ever es are due for 2009-2010, State University golf bag. Food and soft drinks will resentlltive,. state senator, statewide law enforcement according to Meigs County served all day. imd Ohio Attorney Generill. conference, which is now an Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill , . be Information is available annual tradition in Ohio's to Ohio Revised pursuant During his term liS Attorney froin Danny Tillis at 742!]eneral, he created the first- raw enforcement community. Code Section 5734.15. ever children's protection iection and established Ohio's Missing Children pearinghouse. · • Fisher's career has .!;panned lhe private, public, jmd nonprofit sectors. In • 'ddition to serving as Governor Ted Strickland's lieutenant Governor, Fisher Is now the· director of the Ohio Department of bevelopment, and leads the ~tate's effons to retain, ~ttral:t, and create jobs and grow Ohio's economy. · . • Fisher also has worked as a private attorney, public Michael J. Williams Meeting rescheduled Fisher rrom Clarification Golf scramble . Licenses due . 2572 or Mike at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Rain date is May 17: Free dinner program described in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous . The meetings are for people that suffer from all(¥pes of addictions, including · drugs, alcohol, co-dependency, gambling, sex, food, anorexia/bulimia or any other compulsive obsessive behavior. MIDDLEPORT - A free community dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on May 22 at the MiddlepOrt Church of Chris.t. . Doors will open at 4:30p.m., and the meal will · be 'served at 5 p.m . only. POMEROY Th.e The menu is marinated chicken, a chef salad, rolls Meigs County Health and dessert. Department will be closed on Friday, May 15 for a staff retreat. Office closed All Addiction Anonymous · to meet · MIDDLEPORT - The first meeting of All A-ddiction Anonymous will take place at 7 p.m. , Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist Church on Third Avenue in Middlepon The meetings will continue to meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the church . All Addiction Anonymous· is a 12-step program to work the 12 steps and teach others bow to work the steps. The program hopes to connect suffering addicts to recovered addicts who guide newcomers · through a personalized one on one study of the original, undiluted 12-step Immunization · clinic offered POMEROY The Meigs County Health Qepartment will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a:m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. . . HOLZER C·L INlC Dl:PARTMENT Of PLAmC SURGERY SUMMER .BRIDE·PACKAGE IS SUNDAY, M;J\Y 10 . Swing with A-Frame The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 011'1' COM ENG ENG ENG COURSU 11103 10104 101041 10204 . ENG 102041 ENG 11103 ENG lll03 ENG 2410l 111'1! t620l 10101 lA Mill )04(ll Mill 11203 lll11l 11403 PSY lll03 . S!(.1'JON PRtlf 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 .s..Jf s..Jf Saolf s..lf s.or Soalf s..Jf Soalf Soalf s..w 60 60 60 60 s.or 60 Soalf SoJf Soalf B~RNARD \: PULTZCEtiiER I·O k IIIGHER.I3DUCAJ'ION 42m Owte• et.a-y Dnw Pomeroy. Cho <6769 ~m' ,. !Itt 1..,~~ .I.IUt t ~I Sc/IJtd .a.1 H.fh S:::lt/,ol C'"jlll$tl LOCATION/ROOM ~,oo~.so PM SPEEat OOMMUN!CA1101 1R MEIGS Ill IN'Il!O 1U WRUJNG 7>00·9.50 PM MEIGS 1118 •T 6,00.MOPM lNlRO lUWRlllNG UB T MElG51l5 , ,OQ.9.SO \'M READINGANDLEAJ,!NING M MFJG5109 6,00.6,SO PM READING AND t.fARNING lAB M MEIG51l5 COMPOSIDON I M'IWR IQ,OQ.IJ ,SOAM MEIGSIO'l COMPOSmONU M'lWR JO,IJo.IJ ,so AM MEIGS 109 litERARY IMAGINATIOII MW 6,00-1i,SOPM MEIGS 1118 6,00-1!,SOPM NU1Rl'IION 1R MEIGS Ill FRESHMAN Sl"CCESS R MEIGS 109 6,00 ' ,so Plol 6,oo.s,so PM MATII REVIEW w MEIGSIO'l IN'Il!ODUCIURY ALGEBRA ~nwR 1,00·2•50 PM MEIGS 1118 A(:CEI.ERA'ffiDAlGEBRA M'IViR lffi·l ,SOPM MEIGS 1118 HUMAN GRWIH & DEV 6,oo.s,so PM MW MEIGS Ill CO~'I!N~ME O~YS 'ltRM TIM~ ~nd Rvc W'"kl lOWcda IOW'"In IOWnla IOW..Ia Jrrmoe Wccla 2nd fi,-e w~~n In fi.."e \Vuln ~,, n~ wnu IOW"cclu IOW..Ia lnfnoc-Wctlcs 2nd h.~ Wetb 2ndiWcWccla .. ~ Pomeroy • : • ONLY $399*, from Page Al $viii notify their natural gas fltility. · Once the utility .receives tile; notification, it iends the consumer a confirtnation letter in the mail. fbis letter includ~s the. date you are to be swttched and lhe right to withdraw from l,he offer within a specified (leriod of time: ' Next, the enrollment will lake place. Typically, the lupplier will mail .the con~umer information about the fompany and ,contact info~­ mation. Be sure to read th1s information carefully and ~ave it for future reference. • Ifyou have q'uesril)ns about \ ihe aggregation issue. call ihe OCC at 1-877-742-5622. • Pick Two of the Following (up to $750 value) . • Three Chemical Peels . . ... • 30-day suppty of latisse (makes eyelashes longer, .thicker & darker) · • .Three laser Hair Removal lreatrnents ·Choose from either o Upper lip o Chin or o Between Eyebrows ' • Call740-446~5225 for appointment *Cannot be combined with any other discounts • �' I PageA2· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, ' Obituaries Friday, May 8, 2009· ANNIE'S MAILBOX Despite snubs, try to maintain contact Bv daughter has five children, and when he can ask for a being connected to statins, four of whom live at home. kbs? - New At This and only once had a patient The oldest, who is in col- . Teenage~ . reported "more irritability." Dear Teenager: At your Yet there are hundreds of Dear Annie: My mar- lege, is the only one who ried daughter has decided contacts us on occasion. age, it is probably best to such anecdotal reports by to e>trange herself from My husband and I have wait until you are more patients on the Internet. It is, her stepfather and me. We always been supportive of . comfortable before asking too easy for doctors to have not spoken since she both our children, making for a kiss. How long that ignC!re situations. Iike· m!ne.' rudely shrugged me oft' at countless trips to visit. I takes depends on the incli· Statms were tummg me mto her son's graduation party don't see. my daughter and I victuals involved. You'll a haggard, feeble, mentally last June. I recently began reconciling anytime 1soon, know when you get there. incompetent woman at 64. I: notified my doctor that I· counseling to help me deal and I have given up en my Don't rush. Dear Annie: I read the would rather die than live with the situation. The son 's girlfriend. Life is tOQ my short for so much stress. letter from "J.M." and your this way and got off ot counselor thinks daughter may have narcis- So, should I continue to response mentioning the them.- Mara Dear Mara: You may be.· sistic personality disorder. send birthday cards and side effects of stalin drugs. right. However, sometimes It did not cover seriously gifts to these grandchil. The additional heartbreak is that she told my sister I . dren? I did not receive any debilitating symptoms such it's not the stalin alone; bur interaction· rather the abused her terribly when acknowledgment for the as ·memory loss. I sent . at I went throu~h the between it and other med. she was a child. My sister presents suggested she' seek thera- Christmas. - Confused increasing frustrauon and . ications.(or even herbal suppuzzlement of not being plements) that is causing the py. but my daughter said and Sa.d she was "'oVer it."· Annie, Dear Confused: The able to find the word I want- problem . . Make sure your lhis abuse never occurr,td. grandchildren haven't been ed, forgetting everything doctor knows everything and I am sick about the iaught to send thank-you from the name of my nei~h­ you are putting into your notes, and Mom obviously bor to vital current deta1ls, system. · accusal ion. I also have a son who has no interest in encourag- and it kept getting worse. I Annie's Mailbox is writ-; l[ves in our area .. He and ing them to correspond with had muscle ache and joint ten by Kathy MitcheU and his girlfriend recently had you. However, sending pain in the feet, knees, legs Mqrcy Sugar, longtime edi• a baby, and my daughter cards (and gifts, if you like) and, most significantly, at tors of the Ann Landers. told the girlfriend things is one way to maintain con- the site of old inflammation column. Pleuse e·mail your that I supposed ly said and . tact in an otherwise or injury: I began to stumble questions to anniesmail-' Rachel Ayers did, and now this young estranged relationship, so on the f)attest, smoothest box@comcast,net, or write lady does not want to asso- you might want to continue surfaces. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ciate with us. I have tried even with no expectation of When notified, ·my doc- Box 118190, Chicago, IL several times to talk to her, acknowledgment. This type tors insisted ihat blood tests 60611. To find our more but she won't reciprocate. of situation is terribly sad. show these are 'not the side about · Annie's Mailbox, My son brings the baby for everyone. · effects that appear in the 'and read features by other over every few weeks on Dear Annie: When two common warnings, and that CreatorS Syndicate writers ELKINS . W.Va. ~. Rachel Ayers of Point Pleasant was his own. . · people start going out, what you repeated in your reply. and cartoonists, visit the, recently crowned Miss Teen West Virginia Unite.d States. I am slowly comi ng to 1s the. accepted length of My doctor said she had not Creators Syndicate Web Ayers defe:~ted 24 oth~r contestan(s to win the title at the terms with my grief. My time between the first date heard of my symptoms page at www.creators.com. · April 4 pageant in Elkins. The 16-year-old also won the swimsuit and evening gown competitions as well as competed [n the Supt:r Model with Style category. , Ayers is an honor student enrolled . in Keystone National High School , a rigorous online program where she maintains a 4.0 grade point average. She is a volunebrate his 80th birthday. Fellowcraft degrees. Dinner Open to the public . teer at Point Pleasant Primary School and with the AdoptCards may be sent to 34843 at 6:30 p.m. All Master 'fuesday, May 12 A-Highwal! program and is fotmder of the ·Blanket New Lima Rd., Rutland, Masons invited. SYRACUSE The · Friday, May 8 Buddy Program. Ohio 45775. Syracuse Community· LONG BOTTOM As Miss Teen West Virginia. Ayers has adopted the platWednesday, May 13 Center Board of Directors form of liullying and harassment prevention wilh hopes of Faith Full Gospel Church, REEDSVILLE Annie will meet at 7 p.m . at the becoming both a role model and community voice in order State Route 124. singing by Calaway ·will observe her Community Center conferMonday, May -u to help make a difference throughout the state. In addition the Peac~makers, 7 p.m. at 85th birthday on May 13. ence room. Regular POMEROY the church. to holding past pageant titles. she enjoys soccer. photograCards may be sent to her at POMEROY - Bedford RUTLAND - Revival 48184 S.R. 681, Reedsville, meeting of Meigs County phy and working out. .She is planning a career in broadcast Republican Party, 7:30 Township Trustees, regular services at the Rose of Ohio 45772. journalbm. . · p.m . . county courthouse. meeting. 7 p.m., town hall. , Sharon Holiness Church, . · The Mi" Teen West Virginia United States pageant is a POMEROY - Charles . Rutland, through May 10, 7 n*ionally· recognized· program that seeks well-rounded, · Blakeslee, longtime Meigs confident. intelligem young women who have a strong p.m. each evening. Ricky County Extension Agerit , commitment to frtmily ru1d community. Like Ayers, pageant · Rose, evangelist, The will observe his 99th birth1,263 Plllnll m..t be aOid lhla weekend at the~ low · . winners have strong involvement with community service, Roses, &ingers. Rev, Dewey day on May 17. Cards rnay prtoe $4.97i · · King, pastor. charities and civic organizations that mentor and empower be sent to him at 3400 West We Qre ove)'Siot;ked. t'h<.>ose fn.m'i Japah<llie Red Map(es. POMEROY . Revival today's yollng women. · Ridgewood Drive, Dappled Willmy, l{cavenly Bombc.io, Native and ChimJSe In July. Ayers will travel to Las Vegas to compete in the .services· at the · Calvary Rockpon, Ind . 47635. · Dogwoods, Forsythin, wyland Cypress, Rose, 'F uschia and Pilgrim Chapel, State Route national Miss Teen United States pageant. Faiihion Azalea, Rosy · Olow Barberry, Butterfly BWihcs, Ayers is sponsored by Dr. Agnes Simon, Dr. and Mrs. 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. · Hopi, Tonto, Lafaycllc Zuni Crape Mynlc,Obl . Pink. Rose . John Wade and Pleasant Valley Hospital. An account has through May 10. Monty & Red Ro;o.of Sharon, Dwf. Flowering Almc.ind•.Compaeto lllld ShamrQCk Holly, El!•!ern ·R edbud , Golden .flain Tree, been set up at BB&T in her name for any prospective Hurst, evangelist, with the Bllie lt1.11, Blue Chip, Blue Pacific, atuc Vase, Blue Pfitzer Hurst Family providing spesponsors .. &.9~y,0Wl Junipcl'10. Van Houtte Spirea,Tan1o. Minuet an\! cial music. Rev. Charles Thursday, May 14 Reid Wei seta,.Green Giant· &. Green Globe Arborvitae, .Java McKenzie, pastor, 992Corks~rew Willow and more. · CHESTER Shade · 2952. ·we: also· 'hnve I~ 3 &. .5 ga:l. Selections. of rarer Japanese · River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Maple$, HollywOI)i!Twist Juniper. Leyland Cypre~s. Pcc<lec at the hall. Refreshments. Hydi'at!ica, l'crsi.an Lilac, Arrowood & ChineS<> Sn<>Wboll . MIDDLEPORT Vi burn!!ril, ':Javll' Red Weigel a, Redbud and French Pussy Special meeting .o f Willow a1 great Pt'ices! t"alrlelllh Farm· 371 Smith Sll"<;cl · Friday, May 8 . Middleport Lodge #.363, 7 · Hartford, WV. Rtc: 62.-&olween Mason. and Nc\Y. Have.n, end : of Smith Sl'rcct behind l>!tm View Apts. 9:00Um- · ~:00 pm, . RUTLAND - Kerineth p.m., with work m the Kent, Sr., Rutland , will eel- Entered Apprentice and· .· Friday; Saturday & Supdoy. May 8, 9 & 10. KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Ayers crowned Miss Teen West~ VIrginia Community Calendar Church events Public meetingS . · .. $4.97 Plant Sale · . or f'. Clubs and organizations Sportsmen's club donates Birthdays . Keeping · Meigs County · .· informed .. & RIO GIANDI! COMMUNITY COLLIGI! For more'information contilrt: Brtnt·Pattfrrcm· (740) 992-!880"' Sarah Booth ·(800) 282-720/, «1. 7026 ,. A• Submitted photo The Daily Septl'6el' The Forked Run Sportsmen's Club donated $500 to the home delivered meals program of the Meigs County Council on Aging Home Delivered Meals program. Presenting the check to Sharon Matson, director of the delivered meals program, were Bob Gibbs, left, and Paul Curtis. Email: . br<mpoirio.td• Subscribe todl:IY 992-2155 ...,._,erma )L» ' • ~·· Water Trough • • ' .. I J / MEIGS CENTER Summer Term 2009 Summer I• June 1- July 2 (First Five Weeks) Summer ll• July 6- August 7 (Second Five Weeks) Wheelbarrow Planter •r , •\ RIO G .... \ .,; John I. Beaver, 92, Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, died ' Thursday, May 5, 2009. He was born Sept. 12, 1916, in Racine, son of the late Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver. He was retired, and a veteran of the U.S. Army in World War II. Surviving are his daughters and sons-in-law: Coty C11nis of Gallipolis and Beverly (Dennis) Smith of Marcellus, ' Micl;t .; a son· and daughter-in-law, John C. (Carolyn) Beaver of ·Pomeroy; five grandchildren and nine great · grandchildren. Besides his parents , he was preceded in death by his wife, Wanora, six s1sters and a great grandson; Trenton Owens. A graveside service wilt be held at I p.m. on Saturday, May 9, 2009, at Meigs Memory Gardens with James Satterfield officiating. Friends may visit the family from 9 a.m. to noon at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ' . 1 Deaths Jeny A. Haner · Jerry A. Haner, 69, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, May 6, 2009. in the Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife, Clara Taylor Haner. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday. May 9, 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel with ~ev. Rick Vilrado, Gallipolis· Fire Department Chaplain Rev. Bob Hood and Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Interment, with full fire de'partment honors, will follow in the Clay Chapel Cemetery in Clay Township. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m Friday at the funeral chapel where a fire department memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. by the members .of the Gallipolis Fire Department. Military services wil be conducted at the cemetery. · Elizabetlt "Bee' Lee Elizabeth "Be.e" Lee, 79, Gallipolis , died on Thursday, May 7 , 2009, at St. Mary 's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Calling hours will be on Sunday, May 10, 2009, from 6 to·s p.m. at Willis Funeral Home with services on Monday, May 11, 2009, with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. A full obituary will be published in the Sunday TimesSentinel. Meigs students named Cutler Scholars ATHENS - Southern High School senior Jaime R. Warner and Meigs High School senior James "Ernie" Welsh have received 200910 Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jeweli-Manasseh Cutler Scholars Awards. A four-year undergraduate scholarship 10 attend Ohio University, the award provides full tuition and room and board plus stipends to cover structured summer internships and study or work abroad. · Warner, salutatorian of. her class, is vice president of the National Honor Society and is involved with the Student Council, yearbook committee, prom committee, and Pep Club. She has been honored on theAII"A" Honor Roll, was voted Science Fair Best of Class. and was selected as a TVC All Academic. Recognized ·as Cheerleader of the Month, Warner serves . as the varsity cheerleading squad captain. She is the daughter of Michael Warner Jaime R. Warner James "Ernie" Welsh of Racine and Darlene Warner of Syracuse. Welsh was selected for the TVC Academic Honor Roll and as a Buckeye Boy's Sta~ delegate. He is a member of the National Honor Society, has been active in student govemmen~. and serves as president of the senior class. Co-captain of the football and wresding teains, Welsh earned varsity letters in both spons. This year he wrestled in the Southeastern Ohio District tournament. He is also involved in community service activities such as S~ial Olympics, Relay for L1fe, and the Red Cross Blood Drives. WelSh is the son of James ;md Susan Welsh of Pomeroy. · Warner and Welsh will JOID 34 other Cul'ler Scholars who will attend classes on the university's Athens campus this fall. Students selected for the Cutler Scholars Program must excel in the classroom and at extracurricular activities. In addition to an excellent scholastk record, a student also must show evidence of personal integrity, a breadth of involvement and achievement, physical stamina and the ability to lead and encourage others. Dr. James H. Jewell, a native of southeast Ohio and a graduate of Ohio University established a Manasseh · Cutler Scholars Award to be given annually to a graduate· of high schools in Meigs and Vinton counties. Motivated all his life by the example of the country doctor he knew as a youth, Dr. Jewell wanted to give . young people the opponunity to study and develop so that they too may one day be of service to .their communities. Sophomores Job~ "Jay" Simmons and Taylor Anne · Russell and freshmen Andrew Bissell · and Counney Ginther .are also Jewell-Cutler Scholars. Police say accused Ohio shoplifter applied for job DAYTON (AP) - Police in Ohio say they found a man accused ·of shoplifting because he put his address on a job application before leaving the store. Dayton police say 49- year-old Stanley Wrighi the items under his shin and Police say Wright wrote was arrested Tuesday oil a the waistline of his pants his actual address on the misdemeanor theft charge before going to the check- job application, and police after . employees said he out counter to fill out a job arrested him there while stole T-sh1ns and pants from application. The item& set lie was ironing a pair of a clothing store. . off an alarm when he left jeans he was accused of • Police say Wright stuffed ·the store. stealing. Local Briefs · Correction Licenses may be purchased by ni.ail with the application that has heen mailed to current vendors or at the county auditor's office. Cigarette licenses for 2009-2010 must be purchased before May 27. Revenues are distributed locally to townships, villages and the county. · Licenses may be purchased 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. Information is available at 992-2698. TUPPERS PLAINS The date for the upcorning Women's Health Fair ·and Michael J. Williams, 62, Patriot, died' Thursday, May 7, visit from the Ohio State University's Jarnes Cancer 2009, at his residence: . · · Center mobile mammograHe is survived by his wife, Patricia Williams of Patriot. Services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, May 10, 2009., at the phy van is on Thursday, Willis Funeral Home with Monsignor William Myers offi- May 14 though registration ciating •. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Friends . for mammography appointmay call at the funeral home on Saturday•. May 9, 2009, ments must be made by from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be full military honors by vol- Monday. The date of the health fair, at St. Paul 's unteers of .local veteran's organizations. . : In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in United Methodist Church, Michael's m~rnory to Wyandot County Humane Society. was incorrectly reported in yeSterday's The · Daily 9640 County H;wy. 330, Upper Sandusky, OH 4335 I. Sentinel. Call Norma Torres at 992-2161 to make appointments for mammograms. There is no appointPage At POMEROY Mei~s ment required to attend the County Commissioners Will will attend, as will company board director, health fair screenings. meet at II .a.m. on Friday, Democratic Party supporters and as a federal appellate having rescheduled the law clerk. · from surrounding counties. week's regular meeting. As a state legislator, Lee · l>ian,ist Charles Scott will perfonn during· the dinner authored more than W Ohio POMEROY - Buford W. hour; the Gilmores will per- laws, including the Missing Smallwood, Jr. is · a defenform as pan of the program. Children Law; the Hate dant in Meigs County Court POMEROY - Rutland · "The dinner is always a Crime Law; the Crime . and Common Pleas .Court; good opportunity for the Victims Assistance Law; the His full name is· not given Alumni Association will sponsor the RPM Challenge jlarty fatthful to gather," Hospice Licensure Law; and on court documents. · . golf scramble on May 16. the Child Safety Seat Law. Hunter said. "At this dinner, Entry fee is $50 per person we .emphasize the party's As Attorney Geneml, he and $10 for two Mulligans. .Hch history and its deep created the award-winning ' . First second and 'third-place roots in our county and our O~ration Crackdown pro- · POMEROY - Vendors trophies will be awarded, gram, shutting clown huncountry." : Prior to being elected the dreds of dangerous drug who cell cigarettes have been along with over $1,000 in ktate's lieutenant governor, houses throughout Ohio and notified that cigarette lic.ens- prizes, including a The Ohio fisher served as a state rep- established the first-ever es are due for 2009-2010, State University golf bag. Food and soft drinks will resentlltive,. state senator, statewide law enforcement according to Meigs County served all day. imd Ohio Attorney Generill. conference, which is now an Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill , . be Information is available annual tradition in Ohio's to Ohio Revised pursuant During his term liS Attorney froin Danny Tillis at 742!]eneral, he created the first- raw enforcement community. Code Section 5734.15. ever children's protection iection and established Ohio's Missing Children pearinghouse. · • Fisher's career has .!;panned lhe private, public, jmd nonprofit sectors. In • 'ddition to serving as Governor Ted Strickland's lieutenant Governor, Fisher Is now the· director of the Ohio Department of bevelopment, and leads the ~tate's effons to retain, ~ttral:t, and create jobs and grow Ohio's economy. · . • Fisher also has worked as a private attorney, public Michael J. Williams Meeting rescheduled Fisher rrom Clarification Golf scramble . Licenses due . 2572 or Mike at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Rain date is May 17: Free dinner program described in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous . The meetings are for people that suffer from all(¥pes of addictions, including · drugs, alcohol, co-dependency, gambling, sex, food, anorexia/bulimia or any other compulsive obsessive behavior. MIDDLEPORT - A free community dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on May 22 at the MiddlepOrt Church of Chris.t. . Doors will open at 4:30p.m., and the meal will · be 'served at 5 p.m . only. POMEROY Th.e The menu is marinated chicken, a chef salad, rolls Meigs County Health and dessert. Department will be closed on Friday, May 15 for a staff retreat. Office closed All Addiction Anonymous · to meet · MIDDLEPORT - The first meeting of All A-ddiction Anonymous will take place at 7 p.m. , Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist Church on Third Avenue in Middlepon The meetings will continue to meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the church . All Addiction Anonymous· is a 12-step program to work the 12 steps and teach others bow to work the steps. The program hopes to connect suffering addicts to recovered addicts who guide newcomers · through a personalized one on one study of the original, undiluted 12-step Immunization · clinic offered POMEROY The Meigs County Health Qepartment will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a:m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. . . HOLZER C·L INlC Dl:PARTMENT Of PLAmC SURGERY SUMMER .BRIDE·PACKAGE IS SUNDAY, M;J\Y 10 . Swing with A-Frame The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 011'1' COM ENG ENG ENG COURSU 11103 10104 101041 10204 . ENG 102041 ENG 11103 ENG lll03 ENG 2410l 111'1! t620l 10101 lA Mill )04(ll Mill 11203 lll11l 11403 PSY lll03 . S!(.1'JON PRtlf 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 .s..Jf s..Jf Saolf s..lf s.or Soalf s..Jf Soalf Soalf s..w 60 60 60 60 s.or 60 Soalf SoJf Soalf B~RNARD \: PULTZCEtiiER I·O k IIIGHER.I3DUCAJ'ION 42m Owte• et.a-y Dnw Pomeroy. Cho <6769 ~m' ,. !Itt 1..,~~ .I.IUt t ~I Sc/IJtd .a.1 H.fh S:::lt/,ol C'"jlll$tl LOCATION/ROOM ~,oo~.so PM SPEEat OOMMUN!CA1101 1R MEIGS Ill IN'Il!O 1U WRUJNG 7>00·9.50 PM MEIGS 1118 •T 6,00.MOPM lNlRO lUWRlllNG UB T MElG51l5 , ,OQ.9.SO \'M READINGANDLEAJ,!NING M MFJG5109 6,00.6,SO PM READING AND t.fARNING lAB M MEIG51l5 COMPOSIDON I M'IWR IQ,OQ.IJ ,SOAM MEIGSIO'l COMPOSmONU M'lWR JO,IJo.IJ ,so AM MEIGS 109 litERARY IMAGINATIOII MW 6,00-1i,SOPM MEIGS 1118 6,00-1!,SOPM NU1Rl'IION 1R MEIGS Ill FRESHMAN Sl"CCESS R MEIGS 109 6,00 ' ,so Plol 6,oo.s,so PM MATII REVIEW w MEIGSIO'l IN'Il!ODUCIURY ALGEBRA ~nwR 1,00·2•50 PM MEIGS 1118 A(:CEI.ERA'ffiDAlGEBRA M'IViR lffi·l ,SOPM MEIGS 1118 HUMAN GRWIH & DEV 6,oo.s,so PM MW MEIGS Ill CO~'I!N~ME O~YS 'ltRM TIM~ ~nd Rvc W'"kl lOWcda IOW'"In IOWnla IOW..Ia Jrrmoe Wccla 2nd fi,-e w~~n In fi.."e \Vuln ~,, n~ wnu IOW"cclu IOW..Ia lnfnoc-Wctlcs 2nd h.~ Wetb 2ndiWcWccla .. ~ Pomeroy • : • ONLY $399*, from Page Al $viii notify their natural gas fltility. · Once the utility .receives tile; notification, it iends the consumer a confirtnation letter in the mail. fbis letter includ~s the. date you are to be swttched and lhe right to withdraw from l,he offer within a specified (leriod of time: ' Next, the enrollment will lake place. Typically, the lupplier will mail .the con~umer information about the fompany and ,contact info~­ mation. Be sure to read th1s information carefully and ~ave it for future reference. • Ifyou have q'uesril)ns about \ ihe aggregation issue. call ihe OCC at 1-877-742-5622. • Pick Two of the Following (up to $750 value) . • Three Chemical Peels . . ... • 30-day suppty of latisse (makes eyelashes longer, .thicker & darker) · • .Three laser Hair Removal lreatrnents ·Choose from either o Upper lip o Chin or o Between Eyebrows ' • Call740-446~5225 for appointment *Cannot be combined with any other discounts • �PageA4 OPINION 'The Daily $entinel FAITH. FAMILY Celebrating first communion ' The Daily Sentinel • I Friday, May 8, 2009 Baptist project C?ifers doctoral degree in spirituality . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager7News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2009. There are 237 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 8, 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced in a radio address that Nazi Germany's forces had surrendered in World War II, and that "the flags of freedom fly all over Europe." On this date: In 1541 , Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto reached the Mississippi River. In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier, the father of modem chemistry,was executed on the guillotine during France's Reign ofTerror. . In I g46, the first major battle of the Mexican-American War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas; U.S. forces led by Gen. Zachary Taylor were able to beat back the Mexican forces. In 1884, 125 years ago, the 33rd president of the United States, Harty S. Truman, was born in Lamar, Mo. · . In 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon was shoved, stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in Lima, Peru. In 1962, the musical comedy·"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. In 1970, anti-war protests took place across .the United States and around the world; in New York , construction workers broke up a demonstration on Wall Street. In 1973, militant American.lndians who'd held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for 10 weeks surrendered. In 1978, Dav·id R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn courtroom to murder, attempted murder and assault in connection with the "Son of Sam'' shootings that had terrified New Yorkers. In 1984, the Soviet Union announced it would boycott the upcoming Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Ten years ago: NATO expressed regret for a mistaken attack on the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, but pledged to pursue the bombing campaign: demonstrators in Beijing threw rocks and smashed cars at the U.S. Embassy.,The Citadel, South Carolina's formerly all-male military school, graduated its first female cadet, Nancy Ruth Mace. · British actor Sir Dirk Bogarde died ih London at age 78. One year ago: Sen. Barack Obama got a front-runner's welcome b~ck at the U.S. Capitol, where he was surrounded by well-wishers calling him "Mr. President" and reaching out to pat him on the back or shake his hand. Silvio · Berlusconi was sworn in as Italy's premier. Country music star Eddy Arnold died near Nashville, Tenn., at age 89. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Don Rickles is 83. Naturalist Sir David Attenborough is 83. Singer Toni Tennille is 69. Actor James Mitchum is 68 . Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 64. Singer Philip Bailey (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 58. Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 58. Rockabilly singer Billy Burnette is 56. Drummer Alex Van Halen is 56. Actor David Keith is 55. Actor Stephen Furst is 55. Actress Melissa Gilbert is45. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 45. Country musician Del Gray is 41. Rock singer Darren Hayes is 37. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 34. Singer Ana Maria Lomba (Eden's Crush) is 31 . Thought for Today: "Men don't change. The only thing ·new in the world is the history you don't know." ,President Harry S. Truman (1884-1972). ' LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR Letters to ·the .editor are welcome. They should be /~ss than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addr~ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub/is/1ed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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Subscription Ratea By carrr.r or motor route 4 W'eekl • • • ••••• ' •••••'1 1..30 52 - k • ........... .'128.85 Dally ...................50'· Advenlsl~ Senior Qtlz.en r•tea 26 .... k. . . . . ..........'59.81 Ou1alde Salea: Da\111 Hams; Ext. 15 Ou1alde Salea: Br&ndll Davis, Ext 16 5 2 - · ............'116.90 ~$ ihoUtl remit ill advanc8 C-..cln:.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 to Tho Daily No BUb·. seripnon bJ malt P8l nlitttd ~ areas Circulation Mlent hom8 carrier seMoa is 8Y8IIable. Ckculatlon Ma-: David Lucas, 7-40-446-23ol2, Ext. II General Manager Malt SubiCrlptlon I n - Meigs County 12 Weeks .... : . ....... '35.26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks .......... . .'140.11 -: 12 Weeks ............. '56.55 26 Weeks .. , .........'113.60 52 W-s .••.•...•...'227.21 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 £-<Mit: mdsnewsOmydaHysenlinel.com www.mydaiJysentinel.com Ouloldll Mtlgo County • Don Whitney knows what happens when people hear that a Southern Baptist semmary is offering a doctor of philosophy degree in spirituality . "For many people, connecting 'Baptist' and ·spirituality' is like 'military' and 'ip,J:elligence.' They just can't p1~ture those two words together," said Whitney, director of the new Center for Biblical Spirituality at South~m Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville , Ky. But ' for Baptists, he stressed, it's crpci~I to under) me the wofd · blbhcal" in front of ''spirituality," to stress the center's ties to Protestant reformers who rejected what they believed were the errors of Ro·me . When Whitney and his colleagues talk about spirituality. they emphasize images of the great Charles Spurgeon spending hours in Bible study before preaching , laypeople meditating on the symbolism in John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress" and missionaries weeping while praying for the lost. They do not focus on monks chanting ancient · prayers day after day, night after night, generation after general ion . "Why should · we go to people who have locked themselves behind a door for 50 years if we want to learn about true spirituality, when the Bible tells us to go out and be salt and light in the world? ... This is not to say that we shouldn't go outside our tradition in Terry Mattingly order to leam, but we are saying that it's important to go to our own guys first ." said Whitney. . "We believe that biblical , evangelical spirituality has not been . tried and found wanting . It simply has not been tried." The potential impact of this project is great, if only because 20 perce·nt of all students attending U.S . seminaries study on Southem Baptist campuses. The center opened in January; seminary leaders believe they can handle five . stud~nts in the Ph.D .. program and I0 in the doctor of ministry program. While graduate programs teaching spirituality exist in a few U.S. seminaries, this Ph .D. program is the first Wgeting scholars and clergy among evangelicals . . One of the .center's first challenges is defining "spirituality," a word that means one thing on ·"The Oprah Winfrey Show" and something else altogether when it appears in textbooks describing traditions in various world religions. For modem Americans,the word is so vague that it's almost meaningless, said church historian Michael Haykin . "What unites all 'these who teaches-in the Southern people is an ~mpha,~is ~n Seminary programs. personal expenence, sa1d Nevertheless, the word Haykin. "For all of them , has great power, and its 'religion' is a bad word, appeal must be understood something they are trying to by anyone who wants to get away f rom. " understand contemporary ·The Southern Seminary Americanreligion . . programs, he added, will When . most Americans emphasize that Protestant hear "spirituality," said pioneers such as John ijaykin , they think of "all of Calvin and Martin Luther those areas in their internal were interested in early experiences in which they Christian spirituality but come into contact with rejected what they believed things that transcend daily were newer Catholic tradilife .... It's all incredibly tions. Students al&o will nebulous. The key is that study the works of latter the whole ritual of institu- reformers , such as the tionalized, formal religion Puritans. who stressed perhas nothing to do with this, sonal piety while criticizing what they saw as the forfor.most people today." Thus, researchers keep . malized, ritualized tradi"running into increasing tions of the Presbyterians, .numbers of. unchurched Lutherans and others. adults who identify themThis cycle keeps repeatselves as "spiritual" but not ing itself·, generation after "religious." generation. . These seekers are inter"We already have people ested in ''spirituality" that is accusing us of trying to conzrected to emotions and smuggle a kind of Roman personal experiences, but Catholic approach to faith not in formal "religion" that into ail evangelical semicomes packaged with histo- nary," said Haykin. "Wha! ry, doctrines and rules. · we are saying is that the ~eanwhile, many Ptotestant reformers were Protestant· believers are trying to get past Jhe whole eager to escape what they medieval Catholic world and believe is the dry, formal, reconnect with the andent merely rational approach to · church azid its approach to worship and prayer that the spiritual life. That's what dominates mainstream we are trying to do, too." churches. Some · turn to (Terry Mattingly is direccharismatic or Pentecostal tor of the Washington churches. Some tum 'to so· Journalism Center at the called "emerging churches" Council for Christian that weave ancient Christian Colleges and Universities ·prayers and disciplines into and lead.< the their prqgressive, "post· GetReligion .org project to modern" take on faith. study religion and the news). ONE ADULT, ONE CHILD & ONE TREKKIE. Submitted p!loto First communion was celebrated at St. Louis Catholic Church on Sunday, April 26 at the 10 a.m. Mass.lhird grade students 'receiving their first communion are, from left, Matthew· Moreaux, Catie White, Nicholas Denbow, Llana Johnson and Dylan Smith. Celebrant of the Mass was Monsignor William R. Myers, pastor of St. Louis Catholic Church. Their instructor, not pictured, is >Barbara White of St. Louis Church. A reception in Lourdes Hall for family and friends followed the Mass. ·· New youth pastor at Bethel Worship Center STAR TREK lr Unt\1./TI N'f_S PM 4PM bPM IOM\ I Ramey,3l,currently a full~ time student at Ohio University majoring in organizational communications, has several years' e~perience as a pastor and youth pastor at a number of Ohio churches,, . and earned his ministerial credentials through the Assemblies of God· USA's · Global University · in Springfield, Mo. · Ramey's previous positions ·in Ohio include most recently, worship pastor and forme youth pastor at New Life Assembly of God· in Athens and senior · pastor at Praise . TUPPERS PLAINS Gregory Ramey has joined Bethel. Worship Center as youih pastor, heading up the "Outer Limits" and "Frontliners" high school and middle · school youth ministries. "I'm looking forward to meeting the teenagers of Bethel ' Worship Center and the · community," noted Ramey. "We have some really exciting plans for the near future and we invite all teens from the Ohio ·River valley area to join us and be a part of them." . What does the future hold for Republican·tljrnedDemocrat Arlen' Specter? A lot of uncertainty, sour.ed relationships. und possible disaster. And that's Just with his newfound friends iJJ the Democratic Party. There;s no doubt Senate Democrats "' wanted Specter's help with the president's agenda this year. His vote in the Democratic column could mean significantly better chances for the Obama . administration's proposal s on health care, energy and education. So Specter's· support will be valuable tO hiS new party in . the short run. The ·long run is another. matter. Go behind the news conferences and photo ops, and Specter's fellow, Democrats aren't exactly welcoming him with open arms and warm feelings ~ or even respect. Specter's defection, one well-connected party strategist told me. "seems to me like the cowardly act of a comered man ." · Underlying Democratic feelinJls about Specter is th\S fact: E\'en though the party faithful are happy to have Specter's vote in the coming months. they would rather have someone else come November 2010, when Pennsylvania elects its next senator. "As a Democrat who wants Obama's agenda passed, am I happy? Yes," the Democratic .strategi st Byron York ---- prevail against Specter in a party primary. Who can say for sure they won't try? So Spe~ter, 79 years old and apparently determined to serve another term i.n the Sen.ate, 'is in a very vulnera. ble · position. "Democrats ' have the blackmail card," the strategist explained. "In the past, the Republicans could say to Specter, 'We're going to challenge you in the primary,' and he could say, 'To he!Iwith you - I'll become a Democrat.' He can't say that anymore. If the Democrats say, 'We're going to challenge you in the primary,' he'can't say,. 'To hell . with you - I' II ·become a Republican.' They'll say, said. "Would I rather have a real Democrat? Absolutely. Do I think I will eventually . get one? Yes.'' . It 'snouldn 't surprise Specter that his new alhes in the Democratic Party don't. think of him as a ·:real" Democrat. Why should. they? He's a Democrat of necessity, and every9ne knows it. And even though 'NQOE>OOO, you won't.,. As far as Republicans are there's word that Senate Democratic leaders · have concerned. it couldn't have assured Specter that he happened to a nice~ guy. won't face a challenge from More than a few in the within his new party next GOP were gobsmacked year, there's really no way when Specter explained hi s they can guarantee that defection in nakedly strateanother Pennsylvania gic terms. "He made perDemocrat won't make the fectly cleat in a . private run . If you were·a true-blue . conversation with (Senate party loyalist in Minority Leader Mitch) Phihidelphia , would you McConnell that his deci-. wani Specter as your candi · sian was made ... wherl his date or·a "real" Democrat? pollster came to him and "If (Pennsylvania Gov.) ·said, 'You will not win the Ed Rendell ran '·against Republican primary,"' a Specter, he would mop the top Senate aide told me . floor with him," the strate- "So the decision to run as a gist told me. "If Democrat wasn't because (Philadelphia Mayor he wanted to leave the Michael) Nutter ran against Republican Party, or him. he would mop the floor because the pal1y was mean with him." A number of to him ." Specter said much other Democrats might also the samr thing in public: I his decision reeked of sheer desperation. · So now; it's on to the new 60-vote.. filibuster-proof Democratic majority (assuming AI Franken eventually wins .in Minnesota) . Even though there's been a lot of attention paid · to the Republican Party's new powerlessness - and it's true, the GOP is toast - Specter's jump also creates new pres- . stire within the Democrdtic caucus. With Specter,.and 41 votes, Republicans had the p<iwer to stop anything , but only if all their members stuck together. That made the inclinations of moderates like Susan . Collins, Olympia , Snowe and Specter critical to the GOP's fortunes. Now, with just 40 ·votes, that o:loes: n't really matter. Republicans can stick together and still nol stop anything. Democrats. on the othet hand, now havt; ' the power to pass anythinll·· but only if all their members stic~ together. That makes mod! wites like Ben Nelson and Blanche Lincoln critical to the party's fortunes. "Fronj now on, the story is. 'Call the president keep hiJ troops in line?'" the Senate aide told me. ·: And the. newest Democrat. Arlen Specter, · better keep his new col· leagues happy. After all, his future is in th.eir hands . ; (Byron York is cluefpolir~ ical correspondelit for Tl1e Washingron Examiner) . : France and Canada, as well as in Washington, · DC at the Center for Kennedy . Performing Arts, ahd twice in New York City in the Macy's Thanskgiving Day Parade. She and husband Gr~g. who, in addition ro his pastoral duties, plays keyboards am! is a worship leader, will add their musical ~rforming talents to Bethel s ministry offerings mix. · The Rameys plan to continue residing in Athens while Greg simultaneously pursues his OU degree and leads the youth ministries at Bethel. • Local Events Sen. Specter, meet your new friends Assembly of God in Niles, worship and media pastor at Easton Worship Center in Columbus, and worship and youth pastor at Abundant Life Assembly of God of Grove City. "Pastor Greg," as he is commonly kn.own, and his wife, Kim; an administrator at OU's College of Osteopathic Medicine, live in Athens with their four young children, all under the age of five. . Kim Ramey is also an accomplished vocalist who has performed in England, Growth campaign begins attend, and mor~ informa: rion is available at (740) 367-5023. GALLIPOLIS -:- .Bulaville · Christian Church, 2337 . Johnson Ridge Road , Gallipolis, will launch "Come 9row With Us," a campaign to help expand the church and its membership, startiJlg April 5 and continuing each Sunday until May 10. Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold Tracewe/1 welcomes all to Dinner to ' honor mothers GALLIPOLIS ,.... . All young mothers-to-be or single mothers are invited to a dinner party in the fellowship building of Faith ·. Valley Community Church on Bulaville Pike from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The dinner will honor mothers and their responsibi 1ities. Day care will be provid· ed. The speaker has nine chi(' d~en of her own. For more information, call (740) 446-785 I. Book signing set Saturday JACKSON- Author Dana Schmitt be available to sign copies Of her children's book, Lillie Poems for God's Lillie Children, on Saturday from I I a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Heaven Bound Christian RIO GRANDE - Rio Bookstore, 10827 Chillicothe Christian Church will have a Pike, Jackson. For informarion, contact free cat wash ' and free lunch .Saturday from 9 a.m. until Sunnie Atkins at (888) 361noon at the BP Station in Rio 9473 or sunnie@tatepllblishing.com. Grande. will Free car wash, · lunch slated Survey: Americans switch faiths early, often (AP) - The U.S. is a. Protestimts ·are driven to trade. nation of religious drifters, one Protestant denomination with about half of adults rest- ·or affiliation for another lessly switching faith affilia- because of changed life cirtion at least once during their cumstances, the survey found. lives, a new survey has found. · The ranks of those unaffili· And the reasons behind all ated with any religion, meanthe swapping depend greatly while, are growing not so on whether one grows up · much because of a lack of kneeling at ·Roman Catholic religiousbeliefbutbecauseof Mass, praying in a Protestant disenchantment with relipew or occupied with nonreli- gious leaders and institutions. 'gious pursuits , according to a . The. report estimates · that report issued Monday by the between 47 percent and 59 Pew Forum. on Religion I!Jld percent of U.S. · adults. have Public .Life. · . changed affiliation at least ' · While ·'catholics are more once. Most described just 'likely to leave the church gradually drifting away from because they stopped believ- their childhood faith. ihg its · teachings, many . "This shows a sort of religion ' a Ia carte and how pervasive it . gious populations that is," said D. Michael Lindsay, u showed a lot of movement: Rice University sociologist of ex-Catholics, · ex-Protestants, religion. "In some ways, it's an Protestants who've swapped indictment of organized denominational families Christianity. It suggests there's within Protestantism and peo- · a big open door for newcom- pie raised unaffiliated who ers,butawidebackdoorwhere now helohg to a faith. people are leaving." The 2007 survey estimated The report, :·Faith in Aux : that 44 percent of U.S. adults Changes in Religious had. left their childhood reli·Affiliation in the U.S.," sought gious affiliation. to answer questions about · But the re-interviews found . widespread religion-changing the extent of religion-swapping identified in a 2007 Pew sur- is likely much greater. The ·new vey of 35,000 Americans. survey revealed that one in sill The new report, based on Americans who belong to their re-interviews with more than childhood faith are "reverts" 2,800 people from the origi- ·people who left the. faith, only nal survey, focuses on reli- to return later. . .. Page As Friday, May 8, 2009 Soup-er Saturday over until October RIO GRANDE - The Soup-er Saturday Free Lunch Ministry that was being held the second and fourth Saturday at Holzer Sycamore Clinic and the Free Lunch Ministry that was being held the first and third Saturday of each month in Spring Valley beside Foodland have ended until Octobef. Be sure to watch the newspaper in September to filtd out the schedule and location for next season's soup · kitchen. Although the Free Lunch Ministries have ended for the summer, keep your eyes open for The Dog Hog. which will be set up at various locations around town at different tJmes. There is no set schedule, but it will likely set up one or two times a month to give away food, bibles and .take prayer requests. The first event will be this Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the BP Station in Rio Grande where food, bibles and free car washes will be given away. One of the reasons for the summer break is to focus on a summer food ministry called Backyard Bounty. Rio Christian Church started this project last summer and it was a great success ..A garden was planted for the express purpose of giving ALL the produce to food pantries so people who needed some help could have fresh, quahty produce. During the mO)lth and a half of harvesting vegetables, . enough vegetables were donated to feed a family of four approximately 355 meals! . · Rio Christian Church is doing the Backyard Bounty Ministry again and is challenging other churches to join in this outreach. While bushels of green beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and dozens of ears of com were given, the supply did not satisfy the needs of the food pantry. . These are all outreach programs sponsored by the · Rio Christian Church, which condl!cts Sunday morning services at 10 a.m . and Sunday night bible study at 6:30 p.m., located at 814 State Route 325 North just outside ofRio Grande. Everyone welcome. Come as you are. Church phone number is 740-245-9873 : For more information on how to c .et started, who to donate ro or for food pantries that want to participate i" the program, call Stephanie and Paul Daines at 740-379-2384. Leave your name and contact number and we'll contact you. What it is to be a nwm It ishaving a new baby . Laid in your arms · · And your first thou!lilt is To love it and keep 11 from all harm And when you look in that dear little face You know no other could take its. place Ten perfect fingers and 10 perfect toes And would you believe that little button nose And for your little one to'give you a hand full of weeds And say mommyhere are some fl(Jwers You would smile as you kissed their cheek · And say these are the prettiest I ever di~ see . Arid to you they really would be · . Or to sit with a sick child day and night · . While your heart is filled with such fright But then you say a prayer to God before dawn And soon your fears are all gone For you know His hand is upon you ' And He will surely see you through That is when you know God did His best And made you a mom so that you may be blessed Being a mom can bring such joy · But it can also bring .tears and sorrow That is when we P,lace it in God's hands Am! 'pray for a better tomorrow - Mary E. (Klein) Gerlach Born May 9, 1951 Bv DOROTHY LANtER WHiniNGTON There was a beautiful gjrlthat was born on May 9, 1951, to JiD) and Dorothy Whittington . . Were we very upset because she was not a son? Ah, no, you .see,.she caught o.ur eyes quiet.well. And she is still a nice-looking woman, even now. Daughter Connie never did give us much .trouble and we thank our Lord above for giving to us a nice bundle of love. · Yes, it was May 9, 1951, when our first bundle of joy came along. And believe you me, it was not hard to rock her asleep. singing the "I Love You A Bushel . and A PeCk" song. Well, believe it or not, I had another in 1952 and 1957 - ah yes, my husband and I were always seemingly though, yes sir-ree, in seventh heaven. · Oh yes, our hearts still rejoice about the girls we had. We're so glad that God made us a good mom · and yes, a good.dad. . Am .I kinda bragging just a little much? Well, ! guess I am - but I mainly taught about the wages of sin. · .· ·: So always keep in mind, dear parents, teach ·your children the path that leads to Heaven above. And this can only be done through knowing God's ·Holy Son Jesus, who gave us his heart of love. l ! �PageA4 OPINION 'The Daily $entinel FAITH. FAMILY Celebrating first communion ' The Daily Sentinel • I Friday, May 8, 2009 Baptist project C?ifers doctoral degree in spirituality . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager7News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2009. There are 237 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 8, 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced in a radio address that Nazi Germany's forces had surrendered in World War II, and that "the flags of freedom fly all over Europe." On this date: In 1541 , Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto reached the Mississippi River. In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier, the father of modem chemistry,was executed on the guillotine during France's Reign ofTerror. . In I g46, the first major battle of the Mexican-American War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas; U.S. forces led by Gen. Zachary Taylor were able to beat back the Mexican forces. In 1884, 125 years ago, the 33rd president of the United States, Harty S. Truman, was born in Lamar, Mo. · . In 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon was shoved, stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in Lima, Peru. In 1962, the musical comedy·"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. In 1970, anti-war protests took place across .the United States and around the world; in New York , construction workers broke up a demonstration on Wall Street. In 1973, militant American.lndians who'd held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for 10 weeks surrendered. In 1978, Dav·id R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn courtroom to murder, attempted murder and assault in connection with the "Son of Sam'' shootings that had terrified New Yorkers. In 1984, the Soviet Union announced it would boycott the upcoming Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Ten years ago: NATO expressed regret for a mistaken attack on the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, but pledged to pursue the bombing campaign: demonstrators in Beijing threw rocks and smashed cars at the U.S. Embassy.,The Citadel, South Carolina's formerly all-male military school, graduated its first female cadet, Nancy Ruth Mace. · British actor Sir Dirk Bogarde died ih London at age 78. One year ago: Sen. Barack Obama got a front-runner's welcome b~ck at the U.S. Capitol, where he was surrounded by well-wishers calling him "Mr. President" and reaching out to pat him on the back or shake his hand. Silvio · Berlusconi was sworn in as Italy's premier. Country music star Eddy Arnold died near Nashville, Tenn., at age 89. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Don Rickles is 83. Naturalist Sir David Attenborough is 83. Singer Toni Tennille is 69. Actor James Mitchum is 68 . Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 64. Singer Philip Bailey (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 58. Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 58. Rockabilly singer Billy Burnette is 56. Drummer Alex Van Halen is 56. Actor David Keith is 55. Actor Stephen Furst is 55. Actress Melissa Gilbert is45. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 45. Country musician Del Gray is 41. Rock singer Darren Hayes is 37. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 34. Singer Ana Maria Lomba (Eden's Crush) is 31 . Thought for Today: "Men don't change. The only thing ·new in the world is the history you don't know." ,President Harry S. Truman (1884-1972). ' LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR Letters to ·the .editor are welcome. They should be /~ss than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addr~ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub/is/1ed. 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'56.55 26 Weeks .. , .........'113.60 52 W-s .••.•...•...'227.21 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 £-<Mit: mdsnewsOmydaHysenlinel.com www.mydaiJysentinel.com Ouloldll Mtlgo County • Don Whitney knows what happens when people hear that a Southern Baptist semmary is offering a doctor of philosophy degree in spirituality . "For many people, connecting 'Baptist' and ·spirituality' is like 'military' and 'ip,J:elligence.' They just can't p1~ture those two words together," said Whitney, director of the new Center for Biblical Spirituality at South~m Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville , Ky. But ' for Baptists, he stressed, it's crpci~I to under) me the wofd · blbhcal" in front of ''spirituality," to stress the center's ties to Protestant reformers who rejected what they believed were the errors of Ro·me . When Whitney and his colleagues talk about spirituality. they emphasize images of the great Charles Spurgeon spending hours in Bible study before preaching , laypeople meditating on the symbolism in John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress" and missionaries weeping while praying for the lost. They do not focus on monks chanting ancient · prayers day after day, night after night, generation after general ion . "Why should · we go to people who have locked themselves behind a door for 50 years if we want to learn about true spirituality, when the Bible tells us to go out and be salt and light in the world? ... This is not to say that we shouldn't go outside our tradition in Terry Mattingly order to leam, but we are saying that it's important to go to our own guys first ." said Whitney. . "We believe that biblical , evangelical spirituality has not been . tried and found wanting . It simply has not been tried." The potential impact of this project is great, if only because 20 perce·nt of all students attending U.S . seminaries study on Southem Baptist campuses. The center opened in January; seminary leaders believe they can handle five . stud~nts in the Ph.D .. program and I0 in the doctor of ministry program. While graduate programs teaching spirituality exist in a few U.S. seminaries, this Ph .D. program is the first Wgeting scholars and clergy among evangelicals . . One of the .center's first challenges is defining "spirituality," a word that means one thing on ·"The Oprah Winfrey Show" and something else altogether when it appears in textbooks describing traditions in various world religions. For modem Americans,the word is so vague that it's almost meaningless, said church historian Michael Haykin . "What unites all 'these who teaches-in the Southern people is an ~mpha,~is ~n Seminary programs. personal expenence, sa1d Nevertheless, the word Haykin. "For all of them , has great power, and its 'religion' is a bad word, appeal must be understood something they are trying to by anyone who wants to get away f rom. " understand contemporary ·The Southern Seminary Americanreligion . . programs, he added, will When . most Americans emphasize that Protestant hear "spirituality," said pioneers such as John ijaykin , they think of "all of Calvin and Martin Luther those areas in their internal were interested in early experiences in which they Christian spirituality but come into contact with rejected what they believed things that transcend daily were newer Catholic tradilife .... It's all incredibly tions. Students al&o will nebulous. The key is that study the works of latter the whole ritual of institu- reformers , such as the tionalized, formal religion Puritans. who stressed perhas nothing to do with this, sonal piety while criticizing what they saw as the forfor.most people today." Thus, researchers keep . malized, ritualized tradi"running into increasing tions of the Presbyterians, .numbers of. unchurched Lutherans and others. adults who identify themThis cycle keeps repeatselves as "spiritual" but not ing itself·, generation after "religious." generation. . These seekers are inter"We already have people ested in ''spirituality" that is accusing us of trying to conzrected to emotions and smuggle a kind of Roman personal experiences, but Catholic approach to faith not in formal "religion" that into ail evangelical semicomes packaged with histo- nary," said Haykin. "Wha! ry, doctrines and rules. · we are saying is that the ~eanwhile, many Ptotestant reformers were Protestant· believers are trying to get past Jhe whole eager to escape what they medieval Catholic world and believe is the dry, formal, reconnect with the andent merely rational approach to · church azid its approach to worship and prayer that the spiritual life. That's what dominates mainstream we are trying to do, too." churches. Some · turn to (Terry Mattingly is direccharismatic or Pentecostal tor of the Washington churches. Some tum 'to so· Journalism Center at the called "emerging churches" Council for Christian that weave ancient Christian Colleges and Universities ·prayers and disciplines into and lead.< the their prqgressive, "post· GetReligion .org project to modern" take on faith. study religion and the news). ONE ADULT, ONE CHILD & ONE TREKKIE. Submitted p!loto First communion was celebrated at St. Louis Catholic Church on Sunday, April 26 at the 10 a.m. Mass.lhird grade students 'receiving their first communion are, from left, Matthew· Moreaux, Catie White, Nicholas Denbow, Llana Johnson and Dylan Smith. Celebrant of the Mass was Monsignor William R. Myers, pastor of St. Louis Catholic Church. Their instructor, not pictured, is >Barbara White of St. Louis Church. A reception in Lourdes Hall for family and friends followed the Mass. ·· New youth pastor at Bethel Worship Center STAR TREK lr Unt\1./TI N'f_S PM 4PM bPM IOM\ I Ramey,3l,currently a full~ time student at Ohio University majoring in organizational communications, has several years' e~perience as a pastor and youth pastor at a number of Ohio churches,, . and earned his ministerial credentials through the Assemblies of God· USA's · Global University · in Springfield, Mo. · Ramey's previous positions ·in Ohio include most recently, worship pastor and forme youth pastor at New Life Assembly of God· in Athens and senior · pastor at Praise . TUPPERS PLAINS Gregory Ramey has joined Bethel. Worship Center as youih pastor, heading up the "Outer Limits" and "Frontliners" high school and middle · school youth ministries. "I'm looking forward to meeting the teenagers of Bethel ' Worship Center and the · community," noted Ramey. "We have some really exciting plans for the near future and we invite all teens from the Ohio ·River valley area to join us and be a part of them." . What does the future hold for Republican·tljrnedDemocrat Arlen' Specter? A lot of uncertainty, sour.ed relationships. und possible disaster. And that's Just with his newfound friends iJJ the Democratic Party. There;s no doubt Senate Democrats "' wanted Specter's help with the president's agenda this year. His vote in the Democratic column could mean significantly better chances for the Obama . administration's proposal s on health care, energy and education. So Specter's· support will be valuable tO hiS new party in . the short run. The ·long run is another. matter. Go behind the news conferences and photo ops, and Specter's fellow, Democrats aren't exactly welcoming him with open arms and warm feelings ~ or even respect. Specter's defection, one well-connected party strategist told me. "seems to me like the cowardly act of a comered man ." · Underlying Democratic feelinJls about Specter is th\S fact: E\'en though the party faithful are happy to have Specter's vote in the coming months. they would rather have someone else come November 2010, when Pennsylvania elects its next senator. "As a Democrat who wants Obama's agenda passed, am I happy? Yes," the Democratic .strategi st Byron York ---- prevail against Specter in a party primary. Who can say for sure they won't try? So Spe~ter, 79 years old and apparently determined to serve another term i.n the Sen.ate, 'is in a very vulnera. ble · position. "Democrats ' have the blackmail card," the strategist explained. "In the past, the Republicans could say to Specter, 'We're going to challenge you in the primary,' and he could say, 'To he!Iwith you - I'll become a Democrat.' He can't say that anymore. If the Democrats say, 'We're going to challenge you in the primary,' he'can't say,. 'To hell . with you - I' II ·become a Republican.' They'll say, said. "Would I rather have a real Democrat? Absolutely. Do I think I will eventually . get one? Yes.'' . It 'snouldn 't surprise Specter that his new alhes in the Democratic Party don't. think of him as a ·:real" Democrat. Why should. they? He's a Democrat of necessity, and every9ne knows it. And even though 'NQOE>OOO, you won't.,. As far as Republicans are there's word that Senate Democratic leaders · have concerned. it couldn't have assured Specter that he happened to a nice~ guy. won't face a challenge from More than a few in the within his new party next GOP were gobsmacked year, there's really no way when Specter explained hi s they can guarantee that defection in nakedly strateanother Pennsylvania gic terms. "He made perDemocrat won't make the fectly cleat in a . private run . If you were·a true-blue . conversation with (Senate party loyalist in Minority Leader Mitch) Phihidelphia , would you McConnell that his deci-. wani Specter as your candi · sian was made ... wherl his date or·a "real" Democrat? pollster came to him and "If (Pennsylvania Gov.) ·said, 'You will not win the Ed Rendell ran '·against Republican primary,"' a Specter, he would mop the top Senate aide told me . floor with him," the strate- "So the decision to run as a gist told me. "If Democrat wasn't because (Philadelphia Mayor he wanted to leave the Michael) Nutter ran against Republican Party, or him. he would mop the floor because the pal1y was mean with him." A number of to him ." Specter said much other Democrats might also the samr thing in public: I his decision reeked of sheer desperation. · So now; it's on to the new 60-vote.. filibuster-proof Democratic majority (assuming AI Franken eventually wins .in Minnesota) . Even though there's been a lot of attention paid · to the Republican Party's new powerlessness - and it's true, the GOP is toast - Specter's jump also creates new pres- . stire within the Democrdtic caucus. With Specter,.and 41 votes, Republicans had the p<iwer to stop anything , but only if all their members stuck together. That made the inclinations of moderates like Susan . Collins, Olympia , Snowe and Specter critical to the GOP's fortunes. Now, with just 40 ·votes, that o:loes: n't really matter. Republicans can stick together and still nol stop anything. Democrats. on the othet hand, now havt; ' the power to pass anythinll·· but only if all their members stic~ together. That makes mod! wites like Ben Nelson and Blanche Lincoln critical to the party's fortunes. "Fronj now on, the story is. 'Call the president keep hiJ troops in line?'" the Senate aide told me. ·: And the. newest Democrat. Arlen Specter, · better keep his new col· leagues happy. After all, his future is in th.eir hands . ; (Byron York is cluefpolir~ ical correspondelit for Tl1e Washingron Examiner) . : France and Canada, as well as in Washington, · DC at the Center for Kennedy . Performing Arts, ahd twice in New York City in the Macy's Thanskgiving Day Parade. She and husband Gr~g. who, in addition ro his pastoral duties, plays keyboards am! is a worship leader, will add their musical ~rforming talents to Bethel s ministry offerings mix. · The Rameys plan to continue residing in Athens while Greg simultaneously pursues his OU degree and leads the youth ministries at Bethel. • Local Events Sen. Specter, meet your new friends Assembly of God in Niles, worship and media pastor at Easton Worship Center in Columbus, and worship and youth pastor at Abundant Life Assembly of God of Grove City. "Pastor Greg," as he is commonly kn.own, and his wife, Kim; an administrator at OU's College of Osteopathic Medicine, live in Athens with their four young children, all under the age of five. . Kim Ramey is also an accomplished vocalist who has performed in England, Growth campaign begins attend, and mor~ informa: rion is available at (740) 367-5023. GALLIPOLIS -:- .Bulaville · Christian Church, 2337 . Johnson Ridge Road , Gallipolis, will launch "Come 9row With Us," a campaign to help expand the church and its membership, startiJlg April 5 and continuing each Sunday until May 10. Church service on Sunday is 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold Tracewe/1 welcomes all to Dinner to ' honor mothers GALLIPOLIS ,.... . All young mothers-to-be or single mothers are invited to a dinner party in the fellowship building of Faith ·. Valley Community Church on Bulaville Pike from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The dinner will honor mothers and their responsibi 1ities. Day care will be provid· ed. The speaker has nine chi(' d~en of her own. For more information, call (740) 446-785 I. Book signing set Saturday JACKSON- Author Dana Schmitt be available to sign copies Of her children's book, Lillie Poems for God's Lillie Children, on Saturday from I I a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Heaven Bound Christian RIO GRANDE - Rio Bookstore, 10827 Chillicothe Christian Church will have a Pike, Jackson. For informarion, contact free cat wash ' and free lunch .Saturday from 9 a.m. until Sunnie Atkins at (888) 361noon at the BP Station in Rio 9473 or sunnie@tatepllblishing.com. Grande. will Free car wash, · lunch slated Survey: Americans switch faiths early, often (AP) - The U.S. is a. Protestimts ·are driven to trade. nation of religious drifters, one Protestant denomination with about half of adults rest- ·or affiliation for another lessly switching faith affilia- because of changed life cirtion at least once during their cumstances, the survey found. lives, a new survey has found. · The ranks of those unaffili· And the reasons behind all ated with any religion, meanthe swapping depend greatly while, are growing not so on whether one grows up · much because of a lack of kneeling at ·Roman Catholic religiousbeliefbutbecauseof Mass, praying in a Protestant disenchantment with relipew or occupied with nonreli- gious leaders and institutions. 'gious pursuits , according to a . The. report estimates · that report issued Monday by the between 47 percent and 59 Pew Forum. on Religion I!Jld percent of U.S. · adults. have Public .Life. · . changed affiliation at least ' · While ·'catholics are more once. Most described just 'likely to leave the church gradually drifting away from because they stopped believ- their childhood faith. ihg its · teachings, many . "This shows a sort of religion ' a Ia carte and how pervasive it . gious populations that is," said D. Michael Lindsay, u showed a lot of movement: Rice University sociologist of ex-Catholics, · ex-Protestants, religion. "In some ways, it's an Protestants who've swapped indictment of organized denominational families Christianity. It suggests there's within Protestantism and peo- · a big open door for newcom- pie raised unaffiliated who ers,butawidebackdoorwhere now helohg to a faith. people are leaving." The 2007 survey estimated The report, :·Faith in Aux : that 44 percent of U.S. adults Changes in Religious had. left their childhood reli·Affiliation in the U.S.," sought gious affiliation. to answer questions about · But the re-interviews found . widespread religion-changing the extent of religion-swapping identified in a 2007 Pew sur- is likely much greater. The ·new vey of 35,000 Americans. survey revealed that one in sill The new report, based on Americans who belong to their re-interviews with more than childhood faith are "reverts" 2,800 people from the origi- ·people who left the. faith, only nal survey, focuses on reli- to return later. . .. Page As Friday, May 8, 2009 Soup-er Saturday over until October RIO GRANDE - The Soup-er Saturday Free Lunch Ministry that was being held the second and fourth Saturday at Holzer Sycamore Clinic and the Free Lunch Ministry that was being held the first and third Saturday of each month in Spring Valley beside Foodland have ended until Octobef. Be sure to watch the newspaper in September to filtd out the schedule and location for next season's soup · kitchen. Although the Free Lunch Ministries have ended for the summer, keep your eyes open for The Dog Hog. which will be set up at various locations around town at different tJmes. There is no set schedule, but it will likely set up one or two times a month to give away food, bibles and .take prayer requests. The first event will be this Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the BP Station in Rio Grande where food, bibles and free car washes will be given away. One of the reasons for the summer break is to focus on a summer food ministry called Backyard Bounty. Rio Christian Church started this project last summer and it was a great success ..A garden was planted for the express purpose of giving ALL the produce to food pantries so people who needed some help could have fresh, quahty produce. During the mO)lth and a half of harvesting vegetables, . enough vegetables were donated to feed a family of four approximately 355 meals! . · Rio Christian Church is doing the Backyard Bounty Ministry again and is challenging other churches to join in this outreach. While bushels of green beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and dozens of ears of com were given, the supply did not satisfy the needs of the food pantry. . These are all outreach programs sponsored by the · Rio Christian Church, which condl!cts Sunday morning services at 10 a.m . and Sunday night bible study at 6:30 p.m., located at 814 State Route 325 North just outside ofRio Grande. Everyone welcome. Come as you are. Church phone number is 740-245-9873 : For more information on how to c .et started, who to donate ro or for food pantries that want to participate i" the program, call Stephanie and Paul Daines at 740-379-2384. Leave your name and contact number and we'll contact you. What it is to be a nwm It ishaving a new baby . Laid in your arms · · And your first thou!lilt is To love it and keep 11 from all harm And when you look in that dear little face You know no other could take its. place Ten perfect fingers and 10 perfect toes And would you believe that little button nose And for your little one to'give you a hand full of weeds And say mommyhere are some fl(Jwers You would smile as you kissed their cheek · And say these are the prettiest I ever di~ see . Arid to you they really would be · . Or to sit with a sick child day and night · . While your heart is filled with such fright But then you say a prayer to God before dawn And soon your fears are all gone For you know His hand is upon you ' And He will surely see you through That is when you know God did His best And made you a mom so that you may be blessed Being a mom can bring such joy · But it can also bring .tears and sorrow That is when we P,lace it in God's hands Am! 'pray for a better tomorrow - Mary E. (Klein) Gerlach Born May 9, 1951 Bv DOROTHY LANtER WHiniNGTON There was a beautiful gjrlthat was born on May 9, 1951, to JiD) and Dorothy Whittington . . Were we very upset because she was not a son? Ah, no, you .see,.she caught o.ur eyes quiet.well. And she is still a nice-looking woman, even now. Daughter Connie never did give us much .trouble and we thank our Lord above for giving to us a nice bundle of love. · Yes, it was May 9, 1951, when our first bundle of joy came along. And believe you me, it was not hard to rock her asleep. singing the "I Love You A Bushel . and A PeCk" song. Well, believe it or not, I had another in 1952 and 1957 - ah yes, my husband and I were always seemingly though, yes sir-ree, in seventh heaven. · Oh yes, our hearts still rejoice about the girls we had. We're so glad that God made us a good mom · and yes, a good.dad. . Am .I kinda bragging just a little much? Well, ! guess I am - but I mainly taught about the wages of sin. · .· ·: So always keep in mind, dear parents, teach ·your children the path that leads to Heaven above. And this can only be done through knowing God's ·Holy Son Jesus, who gave us his heart of love. l ! �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK Rull.and t·rft \\ill Baplkt Church of .lnas Chris!: Apo!ritolic \anZ..ndt .u.U \\arc! Rd . P..mor Janlt'i \l1lkr \undJ~ \chtiOI J(J _l(J !t m, hcnmj! "' VIpm lliur,alk) Rl'~' \'alii'~ Aflihlnhc \\.01"'1h1p Ccnttr ~~ I ~rtl '\ Middll'fiOM \\e \1fdwd Br.idtorJ PJ-.Iot Sunll.d~ Ho:\ HJ i(J m Tue .. n \11 prJ~I'J WOO 7 pm 81ble J Sw.h •:;nmanu.:l Aposlolk Tabn'ti.IICW Inc. Lo••r Kd N l 'o:v.· L1ma RJ r m.. P:.htur \1art~ Ttwr~ ' II() R Huuun Assembly of God l.i~..-h As.stmbl, uf God PO R•'" J67 Dutklmg Lme \IJ... ,n. Y. \a f".t,toc '\t'J! lenn.mt , SmuJa~ St•r"•·e,. !CJ 1(1 .s m and 7 p !11 Baptist 10 tli:.~m y, ,r~hljl'l:nll.e l!tJOiL' II II() Jm Wed preo~dllfJ.Jl/) pm Carpenter lndrpendenl Baptist Churrh 'khuul ~~~Jle JO :.U.1m. EH!mng. Ser-.kt ' ()(}pm \\,Jne•.d;!l Hthlc Swd~ 7lK) pm. Pa•tu1 l h..,;hir~ Bapbsll hurch P;nt,,r "i-h!'l~ J mle i.ID ~fl7 - i~OI H 7-ID ')C)~ 7:'H:! C 7-UI fH5 :!i:7, Sunda~ Sl.hnol !) .lf! am. Mormng \'vor\hlp I(! .lfl am. Ynuth & S1ble Budd1e• h 30 pm. dMr prul:llll; 7:'10. Spo:cri!.l 1Ll:~ 1•! 01\Jfl!h I. I ,,Jic• ol Gr~~~ 7 pm ::111! \lund,!\ :: \kn' h;llnY"hip 7 prn lrd lue~. flnpe Baptist Chull'h tSmtlbernl ~ 70(jr,nu St. \11ddl~pon . Sl1mla' 'lh•~•l - "' lfl ;,. m \\.,,•Jllp II ,,m Mtd f. p 111 \\nln~·•tl.r~ Sel'llt' · 7 pm Pa~1ur l'.l'l<l T G<~r) 1-:lh· Rutlund flr<il Haplio;t (hur<'h SchlMI - 9 ~~ a rn. \\l'W'>h1p · Ell Bame~ "iunda~ Slhool 10- am bemn~ · 7 p m. lo\nl111:"..U.n ~f'llt'' - I p m ~ood HapiUI t:hUKh Ru•tTl,~l.'f"f \1.\ Surlt!a~ S..tlool Ill arn \111mmr \\ur~h'P II .am bo.:mn~ · 7 pm "~ne..W~ 1 pm t1rst Bapekl Church of \lawn. WV tlmkpelllknt 8ap1Nt )R h~2 and Andmnn St P,1~10r Roh-..'11 (Jidd). Sunda' 'ct1111'1 lfl .mt f.lurnHJg .. nm .. h 1I Jl11 'mn.l,,~ e\<"Oml! fl pm. Wed l11hle ~hJ<,h 1 pm Catholic Sacred Htan Ci!lhoiK' Chureh 11\1 \1ult-..!m A\t' Pmoe-11H <J92-5l<l,l)( I'.~~tm R.c1 V.o~ll.:r L H~:101. s~t. C un -' .l5· :" 15p m \1;t, ~... 'i 30 p m Sun (un . f( .l'\-1,1 li .. m . Sun \hi~~- 9 ·3() um IJ~ 1h \lil\\·lllJ.Iam Church of Christ \\~ts1dr Pagevill~ 1-' l'ft'v.ill BaJMisl Umn::b PNIIf n.~~J Ro~'- Suml:i) S.:hool ~ 3ll w SurniJ~ St Kurland . \un IO {MJ .. m & I WI pm St.•J\IU• li;~lcm Churrb of Chrhl 1\~ .: ! h Ch11£1r.:n ., flume Rd Pot1w-my OH Cvlll~d 7.J.IJ-.UI -12% Sunda) momm!! 10 (tO. Suo mormng B1hle Mudy. l(>llu~mg \\nr.,hlfl. Sun e1~· h f)jl pm Wnl brllh: 'rutJ-1 7 pm \hk Htll Kd Manne P.. ~sot· Jam.-, s ..uu1.e lr.l S.untla) S.:huol - 'I ~.5 am btn~rt ~ flpm Wrd~"'ia) ~1'11%~-7 RutlaDd ('bUJ'l'h of God PJ~IIH \hane M Ro\\hn~. Sunda) \\of'hlp 10 am. 6 p m WedllC"oda) \en1~e~ · i p m S~riK\N' FiDI Chul'th of' God Apl'le and Sn•md St., .. P:t\tor Re\.IJa\1d Ru,o,e/1 , )unda1 'khnol """ Wor~htp· tO EH:-mng Scntch- 6 1ft p m " m V.edneo,Ja} ~n,Ct''> 6 \1 pm Church of (;ud of~· OJ While Rd off S1 Rt 160. Pa!>tiK PJ . {'h;qmliln. Su1Ml~3< ~houJ · 10 a.m. \\hrJup . II am Wcdne~) Xr.tcts I P.m Congregational Trinlt) l'hurt;h Pu,tilf Rc• Tom Johnwu Srcr•ftd & L~ nn. Pun~H'\. Jlot~tor , \\'or>h1p 10<!:0 am. Episcopal Grate Ep11000pal L'hcmh 116 E Main ~t Pumcnl~Hoi~ Eudwn.t II 30 ~ m Sunday & ~::W pm Wed . Rt-\ Le'IIC Fl~mmmg Holiness Danville HoUness Church 310~7 State Houle '\25. Lans:s,Jie. Pa'ti.Jr Hrian Ratley Sunday ~chool . 9:.30 am Sunday wo"'h1p 10 30 am & 7 p m. Middll'J~Url Clturch of Christ ~th ,md \1,un P.a\tlll AI Hnrt~on. ChiiJrtn• D•r~llor Sh<~r(ln Sa)rt, reen Drre~wr D•J«J~er Vau£hom. Sum.Ja) SAhool q ~1.1m '"'or-.h1p ltl:'i.IOJOum. 7 p 111 , \\cdnt,JJ) Str\ ICC• · f p.m Su!XIu~ Wednero.:ty prJyer str\'lct - 7 p m. Cahary Pflp'im Ch111pel Han1sonvrl\e J{oad. P<tstor Charles Mr.:Kenltc. Sundlt) School 9 30 a rn, Wor~htp - II u m 7·00 p m . Wed n~ily Se!"''lce 7.00 p.m. ROlle uf Shwron Holine$ Chunh Le01Jmg Cr.xk Rd., Rutlllnd, Pa~tm-: Rtv. 11c""tY Krng Sunday « hool- 9 JO a m Suncl.•)' worihlp •7 p m Wed nesda~ pr")rt rlLt!Citng 7 p.m HJ .J.5 am Pomrro~ t'in;t 811pti~l Bwc~en. P,"1"1 Jon Suno.iilt <.;~h l.i Jl! ~m t.....t \1illll Sl V.\•r.h1p J!l 111 am FtNI Southrrn S apd~l .JIX7~ Punlt'm;. PI~\!' Sllmla~ S..:hliOI · Y 111 ,, m , Wnr.h1p. i.J -'5 am & 7 1.1{1 p 111 . "''dlll''lb\ St'f\ Ill''. 7 (~)pIll Ken11 Church of Christ' \\or.,hljJ . 9 Jil ~.m , Sur1da) Sl11ut•l · I() ;\(.1 il m P,r,lor-JdJn.:: Walla~e hi .. mJ lrJ ~unday Hear"alluw Ridgr Churrh of Christ P:mor Bruce Terr~. Sunday School r9 J(l um Wu1~lup Uaptist Churrh P,"tor Hdl~ Zu•pul) flth and Pnlmer St \1aldlcpurt Sunda.y Sch,lol 9.1.'1 u.m. \\'m•h1p 10 I~ u m.. 7 UO p rn Wt'dm:.,da) Ser\l~t:· 7 00 p.m f lr~l R:.~dne tlrst Baptist Pu•tnr J{) ,m bllon lil·hnol 9 :vt u m Wu,.,h1p · 1!1 40 am. W p !11 \\cdnesda~ Sl'rl llC' 7:r.O p , ll\ Siher Run ~pti~l 1',1\l<lr Ioiii) S\\,m•nn Snnd••y S.:hool • li la m , \\<~r,htp 11,1!11 7 00 p m ,\\ eliill''>l.IJ) Sci'\ 1..:~~ 7 (M.J p m \ft. Lnlun Baptl~t J',l,t"r llt:nn1' W~a\'l!:r Sunday S(hooi'J ~~ ,, m l!'enmg - 6 ~~~ p m We,!it<·~d ,l~ So:n•1ce'- lj·JOp m J!cthlchtm Bwptlsl Churt>h Ur>:JI flwd. Route 124, Racme OH . 1'11,Wr Sunda) St'hoQI · 9 '0 :~ m , Sund ~~ Wut,hlp- lU 30 a.m. WO!dno:~tla) lll!lk<.;mJ• · 700p m ( lid llcth~;l Zlun Churt'h of Christ Pomuu.v Hurn •o n vill~ Rd CRt r4:.'1) l)~~tur: Ru~::er W;u~un, Sunda) School 9 lO .t m , Wur~l11p . 10.30 a m , 7 00 Jllll , \I;~,Jn~•dil) S.:n ICt'~ • 7 p m Pine Gnne Billie lloliness Church 11.2 nule uff Rt 325, Pa~tor. Rev O'Ddl Manley. Sund ~~ School • ':l JO am., WOF~htp • Jlt ltt u rn . 600 pm Wcdnc,d,ry Scr.1cc · '7 00 p m ' Wrsleyun Bible HolllltSS Church 75 l'i!arl St , Midl.llepon. P~ stm· Doug Co,.,, Sunduy S~lM'I - 10 ~ m. Wur~ h lp · 1045 pm, Sunda~ Eve . 600 pm Wt•i.lncsd.-y Strvl<e- 7 1:KJ p m . Hy~ll Run Community Church Pastor Rev larry Lemley: Sund:t} School - 9.30 a.m , Wur~h1 p !0 45 a.m .. 7 p m. Th ur~day Biblt S10dy ~nd Youth - 7 p m Sund:t~ paslor fl · • 10 10 .1 m 6 J(l p m Wcdno:•d.1~ Sen 1~es · 6 3U p 111 Frt'f Will Haptlst Church 2~hl 1) S1 H. t 7 l\tidd)e por1 Su nd u~ S~r1 1~.: 1~1 a m , 6 (XI p m Tuesdu} rupptn Plain Church of ChrM h1•tmmcntaL Wmslup Senu,:e · 9 ,1m, Cummurunn - 10 11m . Sunday Schon! · Ifl. I i 11m. Youth- ~.30 pm Sunda). Bible S1udy Wednc~duy 7 pm Umdbury Church of Christ Mtmster T;ml RLmyon. 395511 Bra dPury J{uad M1ddkport Sundu) s~hool. 9 "10 am Worship · Ill :m J.l\1 Rutland Qturth·ofChrist S(/mluy School · L) 30 am , Wor)hip and c,)mllllllliUn . I u 30 d m ' D,lltd 10<JUa m lltt·tbiUit Worlotup 9 :?{) a.m. Sunilit) SchoOf · 10 .lOam , hN Sunda~ of '1onth • 7 00 p.m 'l(f\ILe' Tuppers f'taill~ St. Paul PaWl! Jun Cl.rtl!ll liund<~l \dmnl • 9 .a rt1 • Vlor•h•p · J(J a ,n Tucr.d.B) Srr. tee~ ·?30pm A'bury iSyru~ll'<l . 1111'1\UT Bub Rubm'ollll . Sunda~ School · 9 -'S u1. , Worshrp • II am .. Wcdne-.d~ Seructt• · 7 )f) p m Laurel Cl\11 l'ree Methodistt:hurch Pastor Glen McClung, Sundoy Sdmvl· <i :lH n m . Won;hlp - 10 ~() am ~nd 6 p.rn .Wedn~'!.dlly Scm'~ - 7 00 p tn Latter-Day Saints Tilt- Church or Jesus Chris! of Li!lter·Day Salntli St Rt JflO .14(1·62-1 7 1) r .-46-7-'Hb Sundn) Schon! 1(1 20-11 a 111 Rcl1cf. Soc 1e1~ / P rie~ t hnutl 11 .0 ~ 12.tX~ nuon. Sucrumcnt Scr,tc~ . '1 - 10 li am, Homemul..tng meeung I st Thurs 7 p m Lutheran St. John Lulherun Church Pane Gmlt'. Wnr~htp · 9fMJ a .m . Sundny · 10 Bradford Churth of Chrisr nf St Rt 124 & Br~dllur} Rd Mmtster Do~~ Sh~mblm, ~\nuh Mimsn~r Brll Amberg~:• . ~hrn d.l } s~tl\IUI. 9 JO ,Ill) , Wor!ilv p • 11 uo J m. 10 JO am. i od ' p,m ,Wcdnesdll) Scr\u;es 700 p m Sd!o1>l· J( tt(lam Plt~t or· Our Sll,lour lutheran Chun:h '!\oalnut' anJ Henr y St, .. R.rve1;swnuJ, \1.. Va )'nstor Dil~ld RL!hell, Suml<tJ SlhoOI·I O(Kl!ll11 Wm~h1p-tl a m, Hkkory HiUs Church oft:hrlst Tuppers I·H JU•1 off Rt 7 Pastel R<=v· t;],,.,s. Y a,m Sumluv. wursh1p 10 .a.m. Sunduy. wnr .. hlp 6.\0 pm Sunday, B1ble J,mw• R r\ace Sr Sun,ht) llmf•cd ~.;~IlK<' Wor,htp !O~am.6pm. \\~dnc•tla~ Sem~-e~ · 7 p.m. cltts~ Plam~. PaSior Mike Moore Hthle 7 pm w~>J Rt-frlnllle 'churt'h nf ChriS! \ ictur) B~tpti!itlnde:pendent ~~'i '\ ~nJ Sl 1\hdo.ilepor1. Pa•tor Jame~ I 1\.u.•,,·~. V.or ~h •p • IO<J1ll, 1 p m. \\,•,hl<''tlll.l Scr\ ICC• • 7 p m Faith Baptist Church Radr1>~d SJ M~sun. Sumluv &: honl · !0 J ;11 ~1.•r~lup - II a m 6 p 111. \\ulue,,l<~\ So!-fl t~6 - 7 p m J'nrt'!il Run Baplhl· romrroy Rt'' . Jo ,~p~ \\otlt.h. Surnlay Sch0<11 · 10 .tm . \\or,hip II 'JOa.m. ~ lt . \loriah Baptist f uunh & i\Lnn St. }..hddlc:!J!.lrl Suntla) '>c'ho111l 'J '111 .1m Wor>h1p- 10 .(5 il m p,,,.,,, R~1 ,\1i~h<~t A rhti"ITlp~m Sr ,\.nti4ui1~ SlilldJI ~c~uo l lit -t~ 'm · 1,1 BaptiSI lO u 111. \l;or"hip · :,\llh.l~} bt:nm~ 6 (10 p m .. )Our hght so shine before that they may see your works and glonfy your IF'a1t1erin heaven ." Matthe\\ 5 I P u~lor Jack Culgrme. Sunday Sctl(wl 9 JIJ tam . Worstltp Scrvt~e IO·JO 11111 . Btble SIUdy, Wednt'~duy. Q JO p.m Oe-xter Church of Christ 'l.10 a I'll , Sunday· Wnr"hlp • J()"\[) am The Church Df Chrisl of Pom~roy lm erst~: uon 7 und 12.J. W. Ev~ngeh st. Dcl,ln l~ Sart:.ent. Sunda) B1ble Study · I) JO a 111 .. Wor~h1p IO.JO 11m and 6.\0 I'm .. Wednt: ~ day B1bk S1udy ~ 7 p m Sund,1} ~choo l Christian Union Hartfnrd Church nf Christ in ChrlstU!n l lnion Hanford. WVa. P:tstor M1ke Pu ckeu . SumJa~ Schnul . 9 a.m , Wm~t'llp . 10 JU n, n\, 7 00 p.m.. Wedl'l<!'sday Sel"\'u.:e~ • 7 ((I p m •o· Church of God "inen~lllt: Pa•tor Bub R()bmson. Sunda~ School · lJ a m . 'ol.(ln.tup .. \IJ alit Pearl Chapel Sunda) Sehoul - 9 am .. Worship 10 a.m :O.', ew BfKjnnlnp Churth Pomeroy Pa•tor Bnan Dunham. Wtmhlp • 9 15 a m , Sund<ly ${-hool· 10 4h.m Rock Sprinp Pustor Dewot)'nc Stutler. Sunday St'bool · 9.00 a m, WurshJp • I 0 ~* . ll1 , Youth Fellowship, Sund~y · 6 p m. E;rrly Sunday \I.Or~.'l rp Kam Jcnm Dunhmn Aulhmd P'Jstur JBh n Ch~pman. Sunday S~hool 9 :1() a.m. WQI'!,hjp 10 .lO ~.rn , Thut~dll.) Scrv 1~es- 7 p rn Salrm (rnlw P~)tor. William K M<~r,hull. Su nda)' School· 10 15 .am. \\ nr~ h'fl . 1J 15 u m B1bk Stud)"' Mr1rnJ~y 1 !K.\ pm Sno1-nltte Sutulay Sehoul . Hl 11.111 , Wor~h1p . ~a m lleUwn, P~~tor JClhn GJiqM<' Sunday Slhool· 10 ~ 111. Wu r~ h1 p • 9 ,, n1 . Wed nl'~day ScrVI~e'> 10 II 111 Caumri-SI!Uon Cllmiel & Ba~hun Hd1 R,KIIIe. Ol11 u f'.1s1or Johl} Ullmvre . .Sttnt!ay SlhOOI • 9 -l!i ,1m WQr\hip- II 00 am .. Hrbk Stud~ Wed 7 JO p m Morning Staa: P:~~tor John Gil mort! Slmday So.:honl • 11 am , Wur~h1p · 10 u.nt East LriBrt Bill M[ln hllll ~untlay So.:hont · 9.1 m. ~orsh1p · 10 ~ m. ht SLm d~y ev<!rY month even m ~ scrvkc 7-00 11m. \\ler.ln~sday · i p.m. Racine Rev W!IJI,un Mar.hall School · 10 11m Wnr~h1p Bl'thcl ('hun:h rownshlp Rd . 4lJHC, Su,,tJ,Iy Sdw1JI · lJ ,Lm. Wo r~ hip · 10 ~ m.. Wcdn ~, Ja v Service~ · Ill a m Products+ Fmancial ENCIES Inc Services Corner Syc~mure & Se..:ond St. Pllmeroy, Sun. s~·huol · \1.45 u nt. Wor~hi p - II "m United Methodist Graham Uniled MeUaodlst Wnr,htp- II am Pn~ tor R1chllrd Nca.>!! Re-chttl Unlttd Methodist New Halen, ~trhard Nea~e. Pn•tur, Sund,r) ~o1oh111 lJ 10 a m Tuc, UJO ptii}Cr aud B1ble Study MI. Olin Unit~d 1\.lelbodlsl 0 11 124 behmd \hll~Hlle. Pas tor. R ~1 R11lph Spire~ SundnY S~hool • 9.30 am, Wor~h1p - f() 3U am . 7 p m.. Thursda) Serv1ce\. 7 p m. f..:ooperatln J•amh Northen~1 C'lu•tcr Alfred. P u~tur Jm1 Corbrn. Sunda~ Sthnol · <J:10 am WoNhip \J,Itn. (rJOpm M~IA§ Pa~tur Che!ilcr J11n Cortllll, Wor• hr p - 9 am, Sunda) Sc hool - JU a m lhu~a~ Sl'n'l~'- 7 p m llocklngporl Chutd• Kathryn Wiley. Sunda) Sch,lnl IJ ~0 ,1 m , Wul'JLip • 10·.10 a nl. Pus10r Phillip Bell 'fordl Chun:b Co. Rtl fl1 Sunday School - 9;10 ,r m Wol"hlp · \{) \0 11 Ill Nazarene Point R~A·k C hurch gf the Nazanne Route 611\1 Al ban~ K ~\. Llo,•d Urunm. p.1~lor, SunJ ny Sc hoo! tfl am. 11 0T h~1p ~cr\' l l'C ]j am. CVt'lltn~ ~l'f\ u;<' 1 (lm W~• d pr,lyN ntc~tm ~ 7 pm Middleport C hurch or the Nuzarenr Pastor Le. murr.l Pl>we\1, Suml:ly SdtllQI 9 ~ u 111 ,Wur~hip- 10 lOu m,.6 30p.m Wcdnt: ~dJ} Sc:J'\' ICI.!' - 7JJ.m., Rwds\llk ftllowlihtp L hurth nf the ~&lklfl/llf Ad~ tlh Smtda) Schnol · 'I J(J S)ra~:use Joppa Pas\l:lr Mt k~ 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·594-6JJ3 l-800-451·91106 words abide in you, ye shall ";.hat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. iohn 15:7 Middleporo.OH 740-992·5141 Tire tQre yoll desen•t, rfose ro /rome James Anderson, r\dam McDaniel· 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Directors Pomerny, OH 740·992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANC.E SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 . Pomeroy 740-992-6606 Bald Knob . on Co Rd 31. Pastor Rev. Roger \\'11lford. Sunda.y S~.:hool - 9.J(J J.m Worship- 7 p.m. Mite's Cbapd Wesleyan Coo!valle Road. Pastor. Re~ . Charles Martmdi!.le Sunday School - 9 30 a m•• Woro;h1p • 10 30 am .. Wednesday Sen ke - 7pm. ' Cwltllty Bible Cllurtb Amazing Gr~te~ Community Churth Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap Smtt R1 . 681 .' Tupper!> Pl~tm Sun Worship. 10 am & f,-30 pm .. Wed Btble Stud) 7 00 p.m. Slhtn¥ille Community Clurch Sunda)' SchooiiO.OOam.Sunday Worsh1p II 00 am. Wednesday 7 00 Rm Pastor Bryan & M1s1y Oalle:y O:.W; Christian Fellowsl!lp tNnn-Jenomma11onal fellows hip ) Me~otmg mlht Me1g) M1Jdle School Cafetrna Pa~tur. Chri~ Stewan I0 fXI am · Noun Sunday Informal Wor~hip. Children's mmi!dry Community of Chrtst Portland-l(acane H.d 1-"Jstor. J1 m Proffitt, SUnda) S(hool · 9 .10 am Wor~hip10·30 am , Wednc~d&y Ser\ices - 7:00 pm Bethel Wonhlp Center i mrle§ wu.th of Tuppe:ri Phum. OH Non-denunrinatlotlnl With Cohtemporar) Prahe & Wor~h1p Pas10r Rub Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Duva ~ Youth Direl.'\or' Bett y Fulks . Sunday ser\' l<'e~ · 10 am Wor>hip & 6 pm Fam1ly L1le C l ~s~e~ Wed & Thur night Ltfe Group~ :1t 7 pm Thur~ morn mJ! l a1.he~· Lif~ Group ut 10 Outer Limns Youth L1fe J97ti.:! Sr Rt 7 Rejoldn& Ufe Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave: .• Middleport. P;~Mor Mike Foreman. Pastor ErncriM Lawrence ·, Fureman. Wor!ihJp· 10 00 am Wedneiday Serv•ccs- 1 p nt Clifton Talwrn.ade Church Ci1ftlln 1 WVa . Sundny School · iO am .. Worship · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servt~e • 7 p.m. Vr ~ 1t u• l1nhne 111 www bethelwc org. Ash Stm.'l Church J')S A'h St , Mrd d l cpurt -PJ~lor~ MaaJ.. Morro\\ & Rod ney Walk er Sunday ~chool - ':i 30 am , Murnmg Wor~ hip Jfl 10 am & HX)l'"J. Wednesday S~rvke · 7 00 p m . Youth Service- 7'£)(} p m Agape Lire Center Full -Gospel Chu r~h". PasMs l ohn & Pa.uy Wade. 60J Se~.·ond Ave. Muson, 773.'1017 Sen•1ce t1 me Sunduy \0 30 a m . Wtdnc::>duy 7 pm Abundant Grace Thtrd St.. M1ddlepon P ~stor Ter~~a 0<111~. Sl.!odll} ~c r v"·e, 10 a.m .. \\<eJnesllay '\t'T\IICe, 7 p .rn 91~ S H11rrlsonville Community Church '· = Salem Commu'nlly Chun:h Buck of 'West Columbia, W,Va om Ltevmg Road, Pastor. Cht~(leii RIJu ~ h (304) 67~2288. Sunda) School Y JU am, Sunday everung ~r.'!C(' 7:00 pm, Btb ly Study Wednesday ~rv1c~ H)() pm or Heallna Mlnl1trle! St. Rt. 124 Liinpvllle, OH Full Gospe l. Cl PastOr$ Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunda~ School 9:30 om.. Worshi p 10 30 .am - 7:00 pm. Wed . Serv11;e i 00 pm Team JtSUI Mlnistrlts Meetmg JJ] Mechan1c Sl~eet, Pomeroy. OH Pnnor Edlite Baer. Serv11X e'ery Sunday 10:00 am '0 Pentecostal 'F altr. \'alli!y Tabfrnaclc Church Ba1ley Run Ro ad. Pllslor: Rev Emmen R;L WSOll. Sunda ) Eve nin ~ 7 p 111 , ThurSday ScrH~~ · 7 p.m. SJ·rac..,(' Mission Iolii Bml~cmtm St. S)rUClL~e. Pastor • Roy Pu ~ tot. Sunday Si.!hool 10 am. E•rmng - 6 p m. Wednesday Service '. 7 pm. llalei Comtnunlty Chtuth Ot't Rt 12.1 ya~Lor E<l~d Hart. Sundll) Schnnl - IJ: 1ft am W('IMhlp • 10 ~ 0 a.m. 7J0 pm D)e:s,ille Communlly Chunh S>:hnu l - 9.30 ll ,nl , \l;onhlp • 10.11\a m, 7 p m Mont CIL11pel Church Su n di'l~ ~C hl ~<.>l - IU tr m. Worship • II a m Wedne~da) Xrv1ce , 7 p.m Su nU tr~ LDng- l:lonnm. Sutulay School q 30 n.m , Wor~hip · 10 .(.'i tt m .. 7 ~0 p m., WednC'sdly 7 30 p m Pe:ntec:ostal A~mbl) Pastor St. Rt 124, Racme, Tomudo Rd Sunda} School - 10 a.m., Evenms - 7 p m.. Wednesda)' Set\ 1ces · 7 p m. Presbyterian ,• HarriSOn\llle Prrsbyl•rlan Cburtb P ~~tor Robe rt Ma rshall, Worship • 9 00 u m Sunda) Middleport Presbyterian Pastor James Snyd~r Su n~ay School \0 u m , ~orsh1p servtce 11 am. = The American Methodist Episcopal Church was formed in 1784 followiniJ the withdrawal of the Anglican Church from America in the aftennath of lhe American Revolution. By lhe close of the 19th cenlury, nearly half the population of 1he United States was associated with a church in lhe Melhodist tradition.ln the 20th century, however. Methodism began to wane. By lhe time of the merger of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Methodisl Church · in 1968, there were II million members in lhe USA. In 2007, lhe latest year with figures, the US membership had declined to 7.9 million, while global membership was jusl over 12 million. Whal this means is that the Methodist movement is losing ground in America even more than GM, Chrysler or Ford. One researcher made lhe comment that the US Methodist movement would soon reven to its 1825 size, and perhaps diminish to the small numbers !hat launched the movement in 1784. But the United Methodist Church isn't lhe only church with shrinkage problems. All mainline Christian denominations Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, etc. - are diminishing populations. Even the Southern Baptist Church reversed ·ils trend of growth in lhe pasl decade . . Meanwhile. the Roman Catholic Church is growing only in areas where Hispanic migration has increased. Non-Hispanic Catholics are declining as rapidly as !he Protestanl churches' populations. A recent report from the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life shows that 44% ,of the adult US population . has abandoned the faith in which they were raised. Nearly half of us are no longer in the church we wenl to as children. Some have switched churches, but even more have become complete· ly unaffiliated with ANY church or faith group. I conclude from all of this that Christianity is as muoh danger of collapse as the American car industry! People aren't loyal to brands rr Stventh·Da) Adventist Mulberry Hh Rd . Pomeroy Saturday Ser~1ces Sabhath School - 2 p m Worship · 3 p.m • . Tr:xas Communi!) Jb-1 11 Wtckham Rd, Pas1or· ~lrr Mar11ndo1e Sunday School. !) ~0 a m . Worship - 10·JO o m . 7{1(} p m.. Wednesday Services . 7 00 p m Yolllh group metung 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7 p.rp Eden Unlltd Brethren in Cbrlsl State Routt IN. belwet-n Rcc:dS\rllle & Hockmgpor1, Sunda~ St:hool - 10 am Sunday Worsh!p - II 00 n m Wedl'lf!idly ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 Mlll Qrace is sufficient for thee: for m!JI strenQth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 rr r of cars, and they seem 10 have less loyalty lo brands of faith. So the question . then, becomes this: whal should we do about it? People in favor of strict sec· ularism would say, "Do nolh· ing! This is what's s11pposed to happen ." Europe is already a secular society - except where significanl immigration of Muslims have occurred in parts of France, Gennany, and England. Conflicts between Muslim law (known as Shatia) and secular govern· mental law are increasing. But as a Chrislian, I think this is a terrible trend -and we Christians MUST do something about it! :Sui whal we do is almost Jess imponant lhan HOW we do it. lam as turned off by radical, guilt-driven, pushy evangelism tactics as anyone else. We may think we can guilt people into belief, or that we can ,(literally speak· in g) scare the hell out ofthem. but those are not effective motivations for true Christian transfonnation . People can be scared into short-tenn change. Take the flurry of masking by folks scared of swine flu, for example. But long-term change cannot be driven by fear or guilt. Pontiac is dying because GM failed to , maintain its brand image. They lost their core reason to exist. I think Christianity in America is doing lhe same thing. We' ve allowed ourselves to become characterized as eilher liberal "anylhing goes" or conservative '!look just like us" people. On one side, we've gotten lost in ~~love" that has become syrupy sweet and non·nutritious. On the other side, we 'vf! gotten lost in separatism and insistence on "righteous behavior" before even getting to lhe One who can bring us righteousness. But is it 1oo late for Christianity to recover? Are we doomed to join Pontiac, Studebaker, and Oldsmobile in the dustbins of history? I don't lhink so. We are in tbe midst of the Easter season, and Easter is all about Resurrection! Maybe we need to gel lhis close to dearh as a faith group in America in order for God to give us really new life! This time not based on cultural expectations but on relevanl, radical and reliable faith in Jesus Christ! (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace United Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached through his website: http://pursueholi· ness.blogspot.com). 1 r 1 Friday, May 8, 2009 A Hunger For More The discussion was pursued at a leadership conference a few years ago about who are the most influential of the world 's leaders . Having ample opponunity for thor· oughly considering what constitutes true leadership, 1he group unanimously dec1ded that mothers are the most influen1ial of leadeis in the world wilh fathers following ai a close second. The truth of this realization has occurred to me on many occasions as 1 become ever more convinced that the fate of tomorrow's generation has been entrusted to lhe mothers of loday. Officials in our governments, judges in their' chambers, and CEOs of major corporations make decisions for good or for bad daily affecting everyone in a society. But who temper~ the convictions· !hat guide these power players in the first place? Who was it that taught them right from wrong? Who had the greatest potential for implanting withm tbese pea· pie their sense of moral responsibility and justice? In some cases such invest· ments were done well and lhe careful nurturing of a wise mother has moved beyond lhe simple planting of righteousness and has come to the point of bearing fruil. There are some leaders who do lead with hearts full of integrity. If one observes a leader who is both fair and compassionate, merciful yet just, responsible while also humble of heart, making a positive impact on the world around him or her, it is almost cenain !hat . he or she has had the it1fluence of a Godly mother in his or her life. ' Where in fact is the mettle of conviction forged? Where is a sense of justice and fair· ness molded? Where does one 's sense of right and wrong gel rooted though we see nol ils fruit until its ripening and the time for harvest has come? · II is in lhe home. It is in lhe cradle. II is in the anns of a motherlhataperson'snatureis : first shaped and largely established. Delivered first through this one called "mother" are those things that mold the personality and perspective of !he men and women children become. II is the mother's hand which lays !hose stones that will build either a worldview that moves one onward ·and upward or leaves him wallowing in defeat. .When our oldest son . was stjll a baby, there. were limes when he needed his mother. .. not because he was hungry; not because he was cold; not rfrr Envy ,United Brethren J\.11. Hermon United Brethnn ' in Christ Chun:h • VALUES PageA7 r ~, Pa t or Thorn Mollohan S for any reason other !han he simply needed to hear her voice and feel her touch. A sweet elderly lady who lived next door, upon observing lhe calming effect of my wife's presence upon our boy, softly reflected , '"There is no place like mama's arms, is !here?" I could only agree as I watched his tears dry and heard his crying fade into the sounds of peaceful contentment. We learn first about love and warmth, acceptance and belonging from Godly mothers. Falhers may have the unique calling and role of radi· cally shaping a child's perspeclive of God (another subject for another time). but a person's sense of value and belonging, of safety and acceptance begin wilh his or her mother. This is not lo say lhal othet things do not have the power to challenge that foundation. They do. How anguished is a mother's sorrow when she has done "all the right things" only Ia Walch her child wander into a wilderness of con· fusion or a pit of destruction! Nevertheless, it is a lot easier to want to do what is right or persevere in hard times with steadfast character when one knows that !here is SOMEONE who is rooting for him and believes in him no matter whallhe world thinks or does! There is no doubt that mothers have the power lo lay a foundation of encouragement and acceptance for their children 's ultimate victories or to set their feet on a path·of misery and woe through neglect or abuse . We may rejoice then when we have been given the blessing of a godly molher! If you have, then be careful to not take such a blessing for grant· ed! God has granted you a precious treasure, the worth of which is "far more than rubies" (Proverbs 31: lOb). Thank Him for that treasure and honor your Godly mother! Also, we may grieve when, for one reason or another, we are deprived of such a bless· ing. Losing a mother is painful even for an adult, but it is an angui~h to see a young child loseh•sorhermothe~todeath . . Even more tragtc ts the loss of a mother to the world whe'l she is swallowed up in busy- rr ~ ·r •' Envy, is lhe thirteenth work of the flesh mentioned by Paul in his episde to the Galatians, and is the translation of the Greek word "phthonos.' In contrast to the Greek word "zelos,' which can have both a positive and a negative sense, phthonos almost always has a negative sense. Phthonos is the envy which inspired the chief priests to deliver jesus to Pilate (Mark 15:1 0); it is often produced by a morbid craving for controversy and disputes about words (1 nmonthy 6:4); it Is a prominent characterlsdc of our · behavior prior to becoming true Christians (Titus 3:3); and it is something which we are Instructed to put aside (1 Peter 2:1). What distinguishes zelos from phthonos is . that zelos is jealousy which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the positive which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the positive connotation .of emulation, whereas phthonos is a l!lalidous jealousy which seeks to deprive others of goods which they have and we do not. for Instance, the child who imitates his fellow studen~s good work is exemplifying zelos, whereas the child who ~botages his neighbor's work Is exemplifying phthonos.lhis type of envy often occurs in politics, where false and malicious character assassination is seen as sport, or in higher education, where it is often lhe motive for al:t!cking someone's research, 0< even in the chwch, where we ln~ntlonally misrepresent other religions or denominations, thereby slandering them, often without making the effort to find out what they really believe. ' Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH So put away all Malke and all pile and ...r.certty aad eiiV)' aJid al slander. Uke Milwllora INblet, 10111 for tile pure splriblal _..., ~t "r It JIM! •ay liP I• salvaUon, for yo• •ave tasted kl•llllett of tile Lord. 992-6376 R.S.v. 1 Peter 2:1·3 •e srow . ' · Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . · Manhew5:8 '. '' one (Thom MoUolum and his family havs ministered In southern Ohio the past 13 ? yean and is tile author of The Fairy Tale l'tirtlb/e$. He Is tile J1!1SiorofPathwayCommunlty Church and may be reaclud forcommentsorquestions by email at pastorthom@path· wayga/Upolis.com). co~vRtGHTC>2ooo. THOM MOLLOHAN ~rr Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senlces Available. www.oYtrbrookrthlbUitatloncenter.COm Page Street Worm Fritndl)• Almosphert 209 Third St. Racine, PH 740.949-2210 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949-2217 (740) Hours 6am-8pm Mif[it's 9(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coobd Mrals &: Dmly Sprcials Open 7 days a week 7 ·9 2·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask wltat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 l;lizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH Sttlt1 • Service • Pert& 740-992-6128 All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and o MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ ~• (740) 992·3279 "-..!!V Tol Free 1·877·5113-2433 ,, , ness.,. or worse. abandons her child in order to pursue selfish in1eres1s. I have seen entirely too many examples of thi s and my heart breaks over the devastation that such neglect and abuse has caused in the li ves of their children . But it does not have to be thi s way.lf such a tragedy bas been the story of your life, then turn from the hun and loss thai you have ex perienced in having an abusive or neglectful mother. Tum instead to the unconditional love thai God uffers you. Let Him brea~ lhe cycle that threatens to entrap you and your own children in the ruts of anger and bitterness. Let God 's love through Jesus Christ heal you and set your feel on a better. path . Let Him make you what you really were created to be with all of His blessi ngs\ accessible 10 you and your own family. Yet, the fact remains !hat mothers have unparalleled opportunity to influence lives in matlers of faith , godliness, love and hope. If you are a mother (or are about to be) then God has invited you to partner wilh Him in the build. ing of a soul. So let us pray that we will see a renewal in our roles as parents. Let us recommit ourselves to shaping the future when we give ourselves to the Godly shaping of little hearts and minds. Mothers. you influence the world when you influence the Lives of your children. God offers you an opportunity to be His means of challenging fear, hatred, and injustice in the world . day soon our children will receive the mantle of leadership tor our communities, our towns, our nation , and our world. While there will be problems (of that, we can be sure) how those problems are handled and whether or not our children will be slave or free to !hem is being decided right now. When those days dawn, 0 mothers, may your "children ~se and call (you) blessed" (Proverbs 31:28a) for you have loved !hem, you have accepted them unconditional· ly, you have prayed for them, and you have helped to prepare them to take hold of their destinies. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Seventh•Day Adventist care" SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY hegave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe.gotten so11 ... Prescriptions, Johll 3: 16 992·2955 Pomeroy = r South Bethel Community Churt'h good works and glorify your Father in lrem•en. '' Marrhew 5:/6 Wood = = Hobson Christlan Ftllowshlp Church P~~tor: He rs~hd White. Sunday Sc.hool· 10 am. Sunday Church service • 6.30 pm Wednesday 7 pm House Pastor Kerry = Lonnie Coat s. Sunday WQrslllp !0.00 am. Wednesday 7 pm am and7 p m Wcdnesdny-7pm FuU Gospe:l URhthouw :Bfi4S H1l.md Roud . Ponletu)'. Pllsror· Roy Hunter. Sundu~ S..:hool - 10 i.l m , EvenmJl: 7 JO p m , Tueslla} & Thurs. · 7:JU p.m full Gospel Chunh of lbe Ll~lng SaYlor Rt JJS AntlqUII~'. Pastor Jrue Morris. Serv~e~· SDturday 2 OOp m Restoration Christian FelloMhlp 9365 Hoopr r Road . Athtn§, Pas1or: hilh Full Gosptl Chun:h Long Bollom , Pa~tor· Stele Reed , S un~uy Sl.'hool . 9:JO u.m. WurshJp . I) JO a m. .md 7 p m Wednesd,l) • 7 p m . Fnday fe llowship sefYice 7 p m. Pa~IOI Theron Dmham Sunday • 9 ' .1773 Geor}!n Creek Road Gal11pohs . OH Pas.1or Jam1e W•reman. Sunday Servtces · 10 30 am Wedne!iday. 7 p m Thursday Prayer &.:. Prats~ ~ ~ 6 pm. Cl as~s for all ages every Su nd a~ & WedneM!ay. www.thearkchurcfi net Group on Wed t'\'enmg from 6 ;II) tot! 30 falth GMpt'l Chul'l'h Church of the Nn;arrnc Pa~ t or· R~~sell Car~on Sunda) S•hool · •UO a.m Wor~h1p 10 45 a ,111 , 'l p.m . \VeJne~da) Snvu;e~ · 7 p m p.m ' Pometoy P1ke. Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. ·• l;Jiad.wood. Sunda)' School· 9·30 a.m.• Wonh 1p JO·Jft am .. 7·30 p.m • Wedne!idn)' Sen1ee- 7:30p m. Middleport Communily Church 515 Pearl St.. Mrijdleport . Paswr Sam Ander~u n . Sm1da} S~hou l 10 a.m .. E•enmg · 7 .ID p m., Wedne~day Sen 1ce · I \fl pm United :\lethl.ldlst Parish Pn§\Or. Hele n Kltne Cw hallc (huiX'h Mam & F1fth St Sun S~hool • Ul .till Worship·~ ,a m , lil t'\ S~n1o.:e~ · 7 p Ill m.. htn•nl Scl\1ce 6 Fahh Fdlowrdrip Cnuadt: forCbrht Sunda~ II a I'll Wedne.,da> Scr.1~es 6 pm. fhur Bible Stud; 7 pm il Pastor: R-e, Frankhn Dicfl:tns, Service: Friday. 7 p m. Pu~tor Pa~lor: Road. J'-,utur: Rob('r1 VJnce, Surlilily St:hool . 9:30 am . Wonb•P · 7 00 p.nr . WedneWay 81ble Study- NXJ p m. Joe: Gwmn A Nt~A' Uepnnlnc tfuU ~pe l Chutth) HamS()Ilv!lle, Pa\tur~' . Boh and Ka~ Marshall, Jbur. 1 I) nt , (;inbmon, JlmrZDamrl ROCKSPRINGS l..er your liglu so shine before jfunml Jl}omr REHABILITATION CENTER me, , that they may see your Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in ¥e, and My URANCE Full line of Insurance St. Puui Ltllllerun Chun:h Church Syraruse.OH Sun School 10 am Sund) nlgf116' :wl pm Pa~tor Urath 1\hdd l~pMCJ l'.Nor Arl an l)unhum. Sunda) S-:hool 9.J(J H m. W;\r~hl(l · II .OIJ., m The US automotive industry is in lurmoil. Chrysler is in bankruptcy and preparing to be at least panially merged with Italy's Fiat. And GM has announced the elimination of r Pontiac as an icon of I American performance automobiles . The hitter development has caught my attention. As soon as 2010, Pontiacs will no longer be produced. For me , a car-oriented male, this is tragic ' As a high schooler, I used to drool over the Pontiac Firebirds and Trans Ams at the Pontiac dealership . They were as untouchable for me as the far more ex91ic and expensive Porsches and Lamborghinis, but not for others. Several guys in my school drove them, and they were lhe envy of the rest of us. We knew guys who drove those cars somehow were way cooler than lhe rest of us. Bul Pontiac is simply the latest major brand to fall in of the , storied history American automobiles. After 107 years , Oldsmobile died in 2004; Plymoulh went away in 200 I. Older names have also disappeared . DeSoto was a Chrysler brand from 1929 through 1961. Packard and Studebaker were other once popular car brands that died in the late 1950s and 60s, So this isn't the first time' the American automobile industry has gone lhrough significant change, but it may be the most dramatic. Here are some of the numbers for GM: • Hourly employees: 1991 = 304,000; 2008 = 63,700; by 2011 38,000 • Salaried employees: 1991 91 ,000; 2008 29 ,000; by 2011 = 15,000 or less • Dealers: 2000 8,138, 2008 6,450; by 20 II 3,605 In just 20 years, GM will shrink· by more than half (sometimes by much more) in every . measurement. Compared 10 how GM once dominaled the American industrial scene across all sec· tors - not just in automobiles - tbis is even more remarkable. The old saying of "whal's good for GM is good for America" may not neces· satily be so anymore. As much as we may bemoan the downfall of the traditional American automobile manufacturing base, it is not lhe only area where significant downsizing has occurred. America's religious landscape has also changed tremendously since the 1950s. Just looking at one denomination - which happens to be my own the United Church has Methodist declined even more !han GM. Fail'l'irw Blblr Cbui'Ch Le1an , WVa. Rl . I. Pas1or Bnan May. Fourth .<\\e .• Mu.kllcport Suttday $p.m. Co rn ~r llillside Dapt1sl Church Other Churches ~.(80 Second~~ s~ht~,l Kin g~bw) FAITH Disappearing brands, labels, and more Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship Sen J~e 10.30 S~Tacwe:' Com munlty t"omt Nun Pa'>lur Bob Ro·t"<tn~m . liundll) a m.. Y.or,Jup • Y~ m Siher R1d~e· Pastor Linda l>amewood. Sumb) School • (} 'm . Wonhip Semcc: IU .a m lnd aftd .&rtl Sunday Carldoa lnlrrdtaomfntiomll Ckurd• {'llnltr.t ' hurtb oflhr ~azan:.. l'a~tlll': Re~ Cum~ R.andp\ph. Sunday S.:hool · 9- ~ am . Worshtp • 10·30 ll.nt . Sunda} evfilmJ 6 pm Rutland tburch or the Naurme P'J!olur George Stadler. Sunday School • 9 ~0 a m . Wl"t~hip • JO:JO a.m , 6:30 p m • Wednesda} Serv!cc:s. 7 p.m. NrwHopeChurdl Old Ammc111 ltgKto Hall. Sllltrkr. Sunda~ Sdwul 10 a m \\or<ihlp 11 am Coulvlll~ Wi;.(lntlln.MiniS1Cr - 10 )0 am .. 6 p.m , 7 p Jll. Pastor. Jan Lal'tndt:r. Sunday School • q 30 am .. Wor~h•p · 10 30 a.m and 6 p.m .• \\'e:dONJa.) Sctvices- 7 p.m. t'lai~JN'\ds S~t I IS' (> (J() \1 HI ~orsh1p Pa~tor· Dey,·u~ Itt' Pomtf'oy ( hurrh or ( hrisl ::I:: V. \latn ~I Stlmbn Sctlonl • ? 1fl u m W4mh1p 10 .\0 a r11 • 6 p m • Pomtro) \\ estsidr lhun:h or t'brilt n1::r, th11..trcn\ 11om.: H.J Sunday s~h1"1l - It , m Wur.,htp · HJu m. 6 pm. \\cJnt'od~) Str.1ce.., 1 p m Sunda, Jchool - J{j·J(h,JII . ~n1n1l (J~Jer Html11clr. G ro,·~ Chrl~an lhurclJ \.hm•tcr L:trt) Br~n. \\'Of\lup 9 JO .; m SunJ:t' S(hoot Jll l{} ~ m, B1bll:: Stud~ . 7JIIn 7pm am. Wednesda) Sen lt:rS · pm' Comnmnily Chud Pa~or Sle\e Tomek. Main S!rtcl Ru11~1xL Sundll)' Wor..-.tup-IO:CKI am Sunduy Ser\'tce-7 p.m \\~dne'><.lu} Scr11~-e~ Pa'>tor Ot:ntll :"ull, ""''h•p · 'I 30 a .n~ The Daily' Sentinel P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769..0683 �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK Rull.and t·rft \\ill Baplkt Church of .lnas Chris!: Apo!ritolic \anZ..ndt .u.U \\arc! Rd . P..mor Janlt'i \l1lkr \undJ~ \chtiOI J(J _l(J !t m, hcnmj! "' VIpm lliur,alk) Rl'~' \'alii'~ Aflihlnhc \\.01"'1h1p Ccnttr ~~ I ~rtl '\ Middll'fiOM \\e \1fdwd Br.idtorJ PJ-.Iot Sunll.d~ Ho:\ HJ i(J m Tue .. n \11 prJ~I'J WOO 7 pm 81ble J Sw.h •:;nmanu.:l Aposlolk Tabn'ti.IICW Inc. Lo••r Kd N l 'o:v.· L1ma RJ r m.. P:.htur \1art~ Ttwr~ ' II() R Huuun Assembly of God l.i~..-h As.stmbl, uf God PO R•'" J67 Dutklmg Lme \IJ... ,n. Y. \a f".t,toc '\t'J! lenn.mt , SmuJa~ St•r"•·e,. !CJ 1(1 .s m and 7 p !11 Baptist 10 tli:.~m y, ,r~hljl'l:nll.e l!tJOiL' II II() Jm Wed preo~dllfJ.Jl/) pm Carpenter lndrpendenl Baptist Churrh 'khuul ~~~Jle JO :.U.1m. EH!mng. Ser-.kt ' ()(}pm \\,Jne•.d;!l Hthlc Swd~ 7lK) pm. Pa•tu1 l h..,;hir~ Bapbsll hurch P;nt,,r "i-h!'l~ J mle i.ID ~fl7 - i~OI H 7-ID ')C)~ 7:'H:! C 7-UI fH5 :!i:7, Sunda~ Sl.hnol !) .lf! am. Mormng \'vor\hlp I(! .lfl am. Ynuth & S1ble Budd1e• h 30 pm. dMr prul:llll; 7:'10. Spo:cri!.l 1Ll:~ 1•! 01\Jfl!h I. I ,,Jic• ol Gr~~~ 7 pm ::111! \lund,!\ :: \kn' h;llnY"hip 7 prn lrd lue~. flnpe Baptist Chull'h tSmtlbernl ~ 70(jr,nu St. \11ddl~pon . Sl1mla' 'lh•~•l - "' lfl ;,. m \\.,,•Jllp II ,,m Mtd f. p 111 \\nln~·•tl.r~ Sel'llt' · 7 pm Pa~1ur l'.l'l<l T G<~r) 1-:lh· Rutlund flr<il Haplio;t (hur<'h SchlMI - 9 ~~ a rn. \\l'W'>h1p · Ell Bame~ "iunda~ Slhool 10- am bemn~ · 7 p m. lo\nl111:"..U.n ~f'llt'' - I p m ~ood HapiUI t:hUKh Ru•tTl,~l.'f"f \1.\ Surlt!a~ S..tlool Ill arn \111mmr \\ur~h'P II .am bo.:mn~ · 7 pm "~ne..W~ 1 pm t1rst Bapekl Church of \lawn. WV tlmkpelllknt 8ap1Nt )R h~2 and Andmnn St P,1~10r Roh-..'11 (Jidd). Sunda' 'ct1111'1 lfl .mt f.lurnHJg .. nm .. h 1I Jl11 'mn.l,,~ e\<"Oml! fl pm. Wed l11hle ~hJ<,h 1 pm Catholic Sacred Htan Ci!lhoiK' Chureh 11\1 \1ult-..!m A\t' Pmoe-11H <J92-5l<l,l)( I'.~~tm R.c1 V.o~ll.:r L H~:101. s~t. C un -' .l5· :" 15p m \1;t, ~... 'i 30 p m Sun (un . f( .l'\-1,1 li .. m . Sun \hi~~- 9 ·3() um IJ~ 1h \lil\\·lllJ.Iam Church of Christ \\~ts1dr Pagevill~ 1-' l'ft'v.ill BaJMisl Umn::b PNIIf n.~~J Ro~'- Suml:i) S.:hool ~ 3ll w SurniJ~ St Kurland . \un IO {MJ .. m & I WI pm St.•J\IU• li;~lcm Churrb of Chrhl 1\~ .: ! h Ch11£1r.:n ., flume Rd Pot1w-my OH Cvlll~d 7.J.IJ-.UI -12% Sunda) momm!! 10 (tO. Suo mormng B1hle Mudy. l(>llu~mg \\nr.,hlfl. Sun e1~· h f)jl pm Wnl brllh: 'rutJ-1 7 pm \hk Htll Kd Manne P.. ~sot· Jam.-, s ..uu1.e lr.l S.untla) S.:huol - 'I ~.5 am btn~rt ~ flpm Wrd~"'ia) ~1'11%~-7 RutlaDd ('bUJ'l'h of God PJ~IIH \hane M Ro\\hn~. Sunda) \\of'hlp 10 am. 6 p m WedllC"oda) \en1~e~ · i p m S~riK\N' FiDI Chul'th of' God Apl'le and Sn•md St., .. P:t\tor Re\.IJa\1d Ru,o,e/1 , )unda1 'khnol """ Wor~htp· tO EH:-mng Scntch- 6 1ft p m " m V.edneo,Ja} ~n,Ct''> 6 \1 pm Church of (;ud of~· OJ While Rd off S1 Rt 160. Pa!>tiK PJ . {'h;qmliln. Su1Ml~3< ~houJ · 10 a.m. \\hrJup . II am Wcdne~) Xr.tcts I P.m Congregational Trinlt) l'hurt;h Pu,tilf Rc• Tom Johnwu Srcr•ftd & L~ nn. Pun~H'\. Jlot~tor , \\'or>h1p 10<!:0 am. Episcopal Grate Ep11000pal L'hcmh 116 E Main ~t Pumcnl~Hoi~ Eudwn.t II 30 ~ m Sunday & ~::W pm Wed . Rt-\ Le'IIC Fl~mmmg Holiness Danville HoUness Church 310~7 State Houle '\25. Lans:s,Jie. Pa'ti.Jr Hrian Ratley Sunday ~chool . 9:.30 am Sunday wo"'h1p 10 30 am & 7 p m. Middll'J~Url Clturch of Christ ~th ,md \1,un P.a\tlll AI Hnrt~on. ChiiJrtn• D•r~llor Sh<~r(ln Sa)rt, reen Drre~wr D•J«J~er Vau£hom. Sum.Ja) SAhool q ~1.1m '"'or-.h1p ltl:'i.IOJOum. 7 p 111 , \\cdnt,JJ) Str\ ICC• · f p.m Su!XIu~ Wednero.:ty prJyer str\'lct - 7 p m. Cahary Pflp'im Ch111pel Han1sonvrl\e J{oad. P<tstor Charles Mr.:Kenltc. Sundlt) School 9 30 a rn, Wor~htp - II u m 7·00 p m . Wed n~ily Se!"''lce 7.00 p.m. ROlle uf Shwron Holine$ Chunh Le01Jmg Cr.xk Rd., Rutlllnd, Pa~tm-: Rtv. 11c""tY Krng Sunday « hool- 9 JO a m Suncl.•)' worihlp •7 p m Wed nesda~ pr")rt rlLt!Citng 7 p.m HJ .J.5 am Pomrro~ t'in;t 811pti~l Bwc~en. P,"1"1 Jon Suno.iilt <.;~h l.i Jl! ~m t.....t \1illll Sl V.\•r.h1p J!l 111 am FtNI Southrrn S apd~l .JIX7~ Punlt'm;. PI~\!' Sllmla~ S..:hliOI · Y 111 ,, m , Wnr.h1p. i.J -'5 am & 7 1.1{1 p 111 . "''dlll''lb\ St'f\ Ill''. 7 (~)pIll Ken11 Church of Christ' \\or.,hljJ . 9 Jil ~.m , Sur1da) Sl11ut•l · I() ;\(.1 il m P,r,lor-JdJn.:: Walla~e hi .. mJ lrJ ~unday Hear"alluw Ridgr Churrh of Christ P:mor Bruce Terr~. Sunday School r9 J(l um Wu1~lup Uaptist Churrh P,"tor Hdl~ Zu•pul) flth and Pnlmer St \1aldlcpurt Sunda.y Sch,lol 9.1.'1 u.m. \\'m•h1p 10 I~ u m.. 7 UO p rn Wt'dm:.,da) Ser\l~t:· 7 00 p.m f lr~l R:.~dne tlrst Baptist Pu•tnr J{) ,m bllon lil·hnol 9 :vt u m Wu,.,h1p · 1!1 40 am. W p !11 \\cdnesda~ Sl'rl llC' 7:r.O p , ll\ Siher Run ~pti~l 1',1\l<lr Ioiii) S\\,m•nn Snnd••y S.:hool • li la m , \\<~r,htp 11,1!11 7 00 p m ,\\ eliill''>l.IJ) Sci'\ 1..:~~ 7 (M.J p m \ft. Lnlun Baptl~t J',l,t"r llt:nn1' W~a\'l!:r Sunday S(hooi'J ~~ ,, m l!'enmg - 6 ~~~ p m We,!it<·~d ,l~ So:n•1ce'- lj·JOp m J!cthlchtm Bwptlsl Churt>h Ur>:JI flwd. Route 124, Racme OH . 1'11,Wr Sunda) St'hoQI · 9 '0 :~ m , Sund ~~ Wut,hlp- lU 30 a.m. WO!dno:~tla) lll!lk<.;mJ• · 700p m ( lid llcth~;l Zlun Churt'h of Christ Pomuu.v Hurn •o n vill~ Rd CRt r4:.'1) l)~~tur: Ru~::er W;u~un, Sunda) School 9 lO .t m , Wur~l11p . 10.30 a m , 7 00 Jllll , \I;~,Jn~•dil) S.:n ICt'~ • 7 p m Pine Gnne Billie lloliness Church 11.2 nule uff Rt 325, Pa~tor. Rev O'Ddl Manley. Sund ~~ School • ':l JO am., WOF~htp • Jlt ltt u rn . 600 pm Wcdnc,d,ry Scr.1cc · '7 00 p m ' Wrsleyun Bible HolllltSS Church 75 l'i!arl St , Midl.llepon. P~ stm· Doug Co,.,, Sunduy S~lM'I - 10 ~ m. Wur~ h lp · 1045 pm, Sunda~ Eve . 600 pm Wt•i.lncsd.-y Strvl<e- 7 1:KJ p m . Hy~ll Run Community Church Pastor Rev larry Lemley: Sund:t} School - 9.30 a.m , Wur~h1 p !0 45 a.m .. 7 p m. Th ur~day Biblt S10dy ~nd Youth - 7 p m Sund:t~ paslor fl · • 10 10 .1 m 6 J(l p m Wcdno:•d.1~ Sen 1~es · 6 3U p 111 Frt'f Will Haptlst Church 2~hl 1) S1 H. t 7 l\tidd)e por1 Su nd u~ S~r1 1~.: 1~1 a m , 6 (XI p m Tuesdu} rupptn Plain Church of ChrM h1•tmmcntaL Wmslup Senu,:e · 9 ,1m, Cummurunn - 10 11m . Sunday Schon! · Ifl. I i 11m. Youth- ~.30 pm Sunda). Bible S1udy Wednc~duy 7 pm Umdbury Church of Christ Mtmster T;ml RLmyon. 395511 Bra dPury J{uad M1ddkport Sundu) s~hool. 9 "10 am Worship · Ill :m J.l\1 Rutland Qturth·ofChrist S(/mluy School · L) 30 am , Wor)hip and c,)mllllllliUn . I u 30 d m ' D,lltd 10<JUa m lltt·tbiUit Worlotup 9 :?{) a.m. Sunilit) SchoOf · 10 .lOam , hN Sunda~ of '1onth • 7 00 p.m 'l(f\ILe' Tuppers f'taill~ St. Paul PaWl! Jun Cl.rtl!ll liund<~l \dmnl • 9 .a rt1 • Vlor•h•p · J(J a ,n Tucr.d.B) Srr. tee~ ·?30pm A'bury iSyru~ll'<l . 1111'1\UT Bub Rubm'ollll . Sunda~ School · 9 -'S u1. , Worshrp • II am .. Wcdne-.d~ Seructt• · 7 )f) p m Laurel Cl\11 l'ree Methodistt:hurch Pastor Glen McClung, Sundoy Sdmvl· <i :lH n m . Won;hlp - 10 ~() am ~nd 6 p.rn .Wedn~'!.dlly Scm'~ - 7 00 p tn Latter-Day Saints Tilt- Church or Jesus Chris! of Li!lter·Day Salntli St Rt JflO .14(1·62-1 7 1) r .-46-7-'Hb Sundn) Schon! 1(1 20-11 a 111 Rcl1cf. Soc 1e1~ / P rie~ t hnutl 11 .0 ~ 12.tX~ nuon. Sucrumcnt Scr,tc~ . '1 - 10 li am, Homemul..tng meeung I st Thurs 7 p m Lutheran St. John Lulherun Church Pane Gmlt'. Wnr~htp · 9fMJ a .m . Sundny · 10 Bradford Churth of Chrisr nf St Rt 124 & Br~dllur} Rd Mmtster Do~~ Sh~mblm, ~\nuh Mimsn~r Brll Amberg~:• . ~hrn d.l } s~tl\IUI. 9 JO ,Ill) , Wor!ilv p • 11 uo J m. 10 JO am. i od ' p,m ,Wcdnesdll) Scr\u;es 700 p m Sd!o1>l· J( tt(lam Plt~t or· Our Sll,lour lutheran Chun:h '!\oalnut' anJ Henr y St, .. R.rve1;swnuJ, \1.. Va )'nstor Dil~ld RL!hell, Suml<tJ SlhoOI·I O(Kl!ll11 Wm~h1p-tl a m, Hkkory HiUs Church oft:hrlst Tuppers I·H JU•1 off Rt 7 Pastel R<=v· t;],,.,s. Y a,m Sumluv. wursh1p 10 .a.m. Sunduy. wnr .. hlp 6.\0 pm Sunday, B1ble J,mw• R r\ace Sr Sun,ht) llmf•cd ~.;~IlK<' Wor,htp !O~am.6pm. \\~dnc•tla~ Sem~-e~ · 7 p.m. cltts~ Plam~. PaSior Mike Moore Hthle 7 pm w~>J Rt-frlnllle 'churt'h nf ChriS! \ ictur) B~tpti!itlnde:pendent ~~'i '\ ~nJ Sl 1\hdo.ilepor1. Pa•tor Jame~ I 1\.u.•,,·~. V.or ~h •p • IO<J1ll, 1 p m. \\,•,hl<''tlll.l Scr\ ICC• • 7 p m Faith Baptist Church Radr1>~d SJ M~sun. Sumluv &: honl · !0 J ;11 ~1.•r~lup - II a m 6 p 111. \\ulue,,l<~\ So!-fl t~6 - 7 p m J'nrt'!il Run Baplhl· romrroy Rt'' . Jo ,~p~ \\otlt.h. Surnlay Sch0<11 · 10 .tm . \\or,hip II 'JOa.m. ~ lt . \loriah Baptist f uunh & i\Lnn St. }..hddlc:!J!.lrl Suntla) '>c'ho111l 'J '111 .1m Wor>h1p- 10 .(5 il m p,,,.,,, R~1 ,\1i~h<~t A rhti"ITlp~m Sr ,\.nti4ui1~ SlilldJI ~c~uo l lit -t~ 'm · 1,1 BaptiSI lO u 111. \l;or"hip · :,\llh.l~} bt:nm~ 6 (10 p m .. )Our hght so shine before that they may see your works and glonfy your IF'a1t1erin heaven ." Matthe\\ 5 I P u~lor Jack Culgrme. Sunday Sctl(wl 9 JIJ tam . Worstltp Scrvt~e IO·JO 11111 . Btble SIUdy, Wednt'~duy. Q JO p.m Oe-xter Church of Christ 'l.10 a I'll , Sunday· Wnr"hlp • J()"\[) am The Church Df Chrisl of Pom~roy lm erst~: uon 7 und 12.J. W. Ev~ngeh st. Dcl,ln l~ Sart:.ent. Sunda) B1ble Study · I) JO a 111 .. Wor~h1p IO.JO 11m and 6.\0 I'm .. Wednt: ~ day B1bk S1udy ~ 7 p m Sund,1} ~choo l Christian Union Hartfnrd Church nf Christ in ChrlstU!n l lnion Hanford. WVa. P:tstor M1ke Pu ckeu . SumJa~ Schnul . 9 a.m , Wm~t'llp . 10 JU n, n\, 7 00 p.m.. Wedl'l<!'sday Sel"\'u.:e~ • 7 ((I p m •o· Church of God "inen~lllt: Pa•tor Bub R()bmson. Sunda~ School · lJ a m . 'ol.(ln.tup .. \IJ alit Pearl Chapel Sunda) Sehoul - 9 am .. Worship 10 a.m :O.', ew BfKjnnlnp Churth Pomeroy Pa•tor Bnan Dunham. Wtmhlp • 9 15 a m , Sund<ly ${-hool· 10 4h.m Rock Sprinp Pustor Dewot)'nc Stutler. Sunday St'bool · 9.00 a m, WurshJp • I 0 ~* . ll1 , Youth Fellowship, Sund~y · 6 p m. E;rrly Sunday \I.Or~.'l rp Kam Jcnm Dunhmn Aulhmd P'Jstur JBh n Ch~pman. Sunday S~hool 9 :1() a.m. WQI'!,hjp 10 .lO ~.rn , Thut~dll.) Scrv 1~es- 7 p rn Salrm (rnlw P~)tor. William K M<~r,hull. Su nda)' School· 10 15 .am. \\ nr~ h'fl . 1J 15 u m B1bk Stud)"' Mr1rnJ~y 1 !K.\ pm Sno1-nltte Sutulay Sehoul . Hl 11.111 , Wor~h1p . ~a m lleUwn, P~~tor JClhn GJiqM<' Sunday Slhool· 10 ~ 111. Wu r~ h1 p • 9 ,, n1 . Wed nl'~day ScrVI~e'> 10 II 111 Caumri-SI!Uon Cllmiel & Ba~hun Hd1 R,KIIIe. Ol11 u f'.1s1or Johl} Ullmvre . .Sttnt!ay SlhOOI • 9 -l!i ,1m WQr\hip- II 00 am .. Hrbk Stud~ Wed 7 JO p m Morning Staa: P:~~tor John Gil mort! Slmday So.:honl • 11 am , Wur~h1p · 10 u.nt East LriBrt Bill M[ln hllll ~untlay So.:hont · 9.1 m. ~orsh1p · 10 ~ m. ht SLm d~y ev<!rY month even m ~ scrvkc 7-00 11m. \\ler.ln~sday · i p.m. Racine Rev W!IJI,un Mar.hall School · 10 11m Wnr~h1p Bl'thcl ('hun:h rownshlp Rd . 4lJHC, Su,,tJ,Iy Sdw1JI · lJ ,Lm. Wo r~ hip · 10 ~ m.. Wcdn ~, Ja v Service~ · Ill a m Products+ Fmancial ENCIES Inc Services Corner Syc~mure & Se..:ond St. Pllmeroy, Sun. s~·huol · \1.45 u nt. Wor~hi p - II "m United Methodist Graham Uniled MeUaodlst Wnr,htp- II am Pn~ tor R1chllrd Nca.>!! Re-chttl Unlttd Methodist New Halen, ~trhard Nea~e. Pn•tur, Sund,r) ~o1oh111 lJ 10 a m Tuc, UJO ptii}Cr aud B1ble Study MI. Olin Unit~d 1\.lelbodlsl 0 11 124 behmd \hll~Hlle. Pas tor. R ~1 R11lph Spire~ SundnY S~hool • 9.30 am, Wor~h1p - f() 3U am . 7 p m.. Thursda) Serv1ce\. 7 p m. f..:ooperatln J•amh Northen~1 C'lu•tcr Alfred. P u~tur Jm1 Corbrn. Sunda~ Sthnol · <J:10 am WoNhip \J,Itn. (rJOpm M~IA§ Pa~tur Che!ilcr J11n Cortllll, Wor• hr p - 9 am, Sunda) Sc hool - JU a m lhu~a~ Sl'n'l~'- 7 p m llocklngporl Chutd• Kathryn Wiley. Sunda) Sch,lnl IJ ~0 ,1 m , Wul'JLip • 10·.10 a nl. Pus10r Phillip Bell 'fordl Chun:b Co. Rtl fl1 Sunday School - 9;10 ,r m Wol"hlp · \{) \0 11 Ill Nazarene Point R~A·k C hurch gf the Nazanne Route 611\1 Al ban~ K ~\. Llo,•d Urunm. p.1~lor, SunJ ny Sc hoo! tfl am. 11 0T h~1p ~cr\' l l'C ]j am. CVt'lltn~ ~l'f\ u;<' 1 (lm W~• d pr,lyN ntc~tm ~ 7 pm Middleport C hurch or the Nuzarenr Pastor Le. murr.l Pl>we\1, Suml:ly SdtllQI 9 ~ u 111 ,Wur~hip- 10 lOu m,.6 30p.m Wcdnt: ~dJ} Sc:J'\' ICI.!' - 7JJ.m., Rwds\llk ftllowlihtp L hurth nf the ~&lklfl/llf Ad~ tlh Smtda) Schnol · 'I J(J S)ra~:use Joppa Pas\l:lr Mt k~ 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·594-6JJ3 l-800-451·91106 words abide in you, ye shall ";.hat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. iohn 15:7 Middleporo.OH 740-992·5141 Tire tQre yoll desen•t, rfose ro /rome James Anderson, r\dam McDaniel· 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Directors Pomerny, OH 740·992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANC.E SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 . Pomeroy 740-992-6606 Bald Knob . on Co Rd 31. Pastor Rev. Roger \\'11lford. Sunda.y S~.:hool - 9.J(J J.m Worship- 7 p.m. Mite's Cbapd Wesleyan Coo!valle Road. Pastor. Re~ . Charles Martmdi!.le Sunday School - 9 30 a m•• Woro;h1p • 10 30 am .. Wednesday Sen ke - 7pm. ' Cwltllty Bible Cllurtb Amazing Gr~te~ Community Churth Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap Smtt R1 . 681 .' Tupper!> Pl~tm Sun Worship. 10 am & f,-30 pm .. Wed Btble Stud) 7 00 p.m. Slhtn¥ille Community Clurch Sunda)' SchooiiO.OOam.Sunday Worsh1p II 00 am. Wednesday 7 00 Rm Pastor Bryan & M1s1y Oalle:y O:.W; Christian Fellowsl!lp tNnn-Jenomma11onal fellows hip ) Me~otmg mlht Me1g) M1Jdle School Cafetrna Pa~tur. Chri~ Stewan I0 fXI am · Noun Sunday Informal Wor~hip. Children's mmi!dry Community of Chrtst Portland-l(acane H.d 1-"Jstor. J1 m Proffitt, SUnda) S(hool · 9 .10 am Wor~hip10·30 am , Wednc~d&y Ser\ices - 7:00 pm Bethel Wonhlp Center i mrle§ wu.th of Tuppe:ri Phum. OH Non-denunrinatlotlnl With Cohtemporar) Prahe & Wor~h1p Pas10r Rub Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Duva ~ Youth Direl.'\or' Bett y Fulks . Sunday ser\' l<'e~ · 10 am Wor>hip & 6 pm Fam1ly L1le C l ~s~e~ Wed & Thur night Ltfe Group~ :1t 7 pm Thur~ morn mJ! l a1.he~· Lif~ Group ut 10 Outer Limns Youth L1fe J97ti.:! Sr Rt 7 Rejoldn& Ufe Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave: .• Middleport. P;~Mor Mike Foreman. Pastor ErncriM Lawrence ·, Fureman. Wor!ihJp· 10 00 am Wedneiday Serv•ccs- 1 p nt Clifton Talwrn.ade Church Ci1ftlln 1 WVa . Sundny School · iO am .. Worship · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servt~e • 7 p.m. Vr ~ 1t u• l1nhne 111 www bethelwc org. Ash Stm.'l Church J')S A'h St , Mrd d l cpurt -PJ~lor~ MaaJ.. Morro\\ & Rod ney Walk er Sunday ~chool - ':i 30 am , Murnmg Wor~ hip Jfl 10 am & HX)l'"J. Wednesday S~rvke · 7 00 p m . Youth Service- 7'£)(} p m Agape Lire Center Full -Gospel Chu r~h". PasMs l ohn & Pa.uy Wade. 60J Se~.·ond Ave. Muson, 773.'1017 Sen•1ce t1 me Sunduy \0 30 a m . Wtdnc::>duy 7 pm Abundant Grace Thtrd St.. M1ddlepon P ~stor Ter~~a 0<111~. Sl.!odll} ~c r v"·e, 10 a.m .. \\<eJnesllay '\t'T\IICe, 7 p .rn 91~ S H11rrlsonville Community Church '· = Salem Commu'nlly Chun:h Buck of 'West Columbia, W,Va om Ltevmg Road, Pastor. Cht~(leii RIJu ~ h (304) 67~2288. Sunda) School Y JU am, Sunday everung ~r.'!C(' 7:00 pm, Btb ly Study Wednesday ~rv1c~ H)() pm or Heallna Mlnl1trle! St. Rt. 124 Liinpvllle, OH Full Gospe l. Cl PastOr$ Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunda~ School 9:30 om.. Worshi p 10 30 .am - 7:00 pm. Wed . Serv11;e i 00 pm Team JtSUI Mlnistrlts Meetmg JJ] Mechan1c Sl~eet, Pomeroy. OH Pnnor Edlite Baer. Serv11X e'ery Sunday 10:00 am '0 Pentecostal 'F altr. \'alli!y Tabfrnaclc Church Ba1ley Run Ro ad. Pllslor: Rev Emmen R;L WSOll. Sunda ) Eve nin ~ 7 p 111 , ThurSday ScrH~~ · 7 p.m. SJ·rac..,(' Mission Iolii Bml~cmtm St. S)rUClL~e. Pastor • Roy Pu ~ tot. Sunday Si.!hool 10 am. E•rmng - 6 p m. Wednesday Service '. 7 pm. llalei Comtnunlty Chtuth Ot't Rt 12.1 ya~Lor E<l~d Hart. Sundll) Schnnl - IJ: 1ft am W('IMhlp • 10 ~ 0 a.m. 7J0 pm D)e:s,ille Communlly Chunh S>:hnu l - 9.30 ll ,nl , \l;onhlp • 10.11\a m, 7 p m Mont CIL11pel Church Su n di'l~ ~C hl ~<.>l - IU tr m. Worship • II a m Wedne~da) Xrv1ce , 7 p.m Su nU tr~ LDng- l:lonnm. Sutulay School q 30 n.m , Wor~hip · 10 .(.'i tt m .. 7 ~0 p m., WednC'sdly 7 30 p m Pe:ntec:ostal A~mbl) Pastor St. Rt 124, Racme, Tomudo Rd Sunda} School - 10 a.m., Evenms - 7 p m.. Wednesda)' Set\ 1ces · 7 p m. Presbyterian ,• HarriSOn\llle Prrsbyl•rlan Cburtb P ~~tor Robe rt Ma rshall, Worship • 9 00 u m Sunda) Middleport Presbyterian Pastor James Snyd~r Su n~ay School \0 u m , ~orsh1p servtce 11 am. = The American Methodist Episcopal Church was formed in 1784 followiniJ the withdrawal of the Anglican Church from America in the aftennath of lhe American Revolution. By lhe close of the 19th cenlury, nearly half the population of 1he United States was associated with a church in lhe Melhodist tradition.ln the 20th century, however. Methodism began to wane. By lhe time of the merger of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Methodisl Church · in 1968, there were II million members in lhe USA. In 2007, lhe latest year with figures, the US membership had declined to 7.9 million, while global membership was jusl over 12 million. Whal this means is that the Methodist movement is losing ground in America even more than GM, Chrysler or Ford. One researcher made lhe comment that the US Methodist movement would soon reven to its 1825 size, and perhaps diminish to the small numbers !hat launched the movement in 1784. But the United Methodist Church isn't lhe only church with shrinkage problems. All mainline Christian denominations Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, etc. - are diminishing populations. Even the Southern Baptist Church reversed ·ils trend of growth in lhe pasl decade . . Meanwhile. the Roman Catholic Church is growing only in areas where Hispanic migration has increased. Non-Hispanic Catholics are declining as rapidly as !he Protestanl churches' populations. A recent report from the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life shows that 44% ,of the adult US population . has abandoned the faith in which they were raised. Nearly half of us are no longer in the church we wenl to as children. Some have switched churches, but even more have become complete· ly unaffiliated with ANY church or faith group. I conclude from all of this that Christianity is as muoh danger of collapse as the American car industry! People aren't loyal to brands rr Stventh·Da) Adventist Mulberry Hh Rd . Pomeroy Saturday Ser~1ces Sabhath School - 2 p m Worship · 3 p.m • . Tr:xas Communi!) Jb-1 11 Wtckham Rd, Pas1or· ~lrr Mar11ndo1e Sunday School. !) ~0 a m . Worship - 10·JO o m . 7{1(} p m.. Wednesday Services . 7 00 p m Yolllh group metung 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7 p.rp Eden Unlltd Brethren in Cbrlsl State Routt IN. belwet-n Rcc:dS\rllle & Hockmgpor1, Sunda~ St:hool - 10 am Sunday Worsh!p - II 00 n m Wedl'lf!idly ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 Mlll Qrace is sufficient for thee: for m!JI strenQth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 rr r of cars, and they seem 10 have less loyalty lo brands of faith. So the question . then, becomes this: whal should we do about it? People in favor of strict sec· ularism would say, "Do nolh· ing! This is what's s11pposed to happen ." Europe is already a secular society - except where significanl immigration of Muslims have occurred in parts of France, Gennany, and England. Conflicts between Muslim law (known as Shatia) and secular govern· mental law are increasing. But as a Chrislian, I think this is a terrible trend -and we Christians MUST do something about it! :Sui whal we do is almost Jess imponant lhan HOW we do it. lam as turned off by radical, guilt-driven, pushy evangelism tactics as anyone else. We may think we can guilt people into belief, or that we can ,(literally speak· in g) scare the hell out ofthem. but those are not effective motivations for true Christian transfonnation . People can be scared into short-tenn change. Take the flurry of masking by folks scared of swine flu, for example. But long-term change cannot be driven by fear or guilt. Pontiac is dying because GM failed to , maintain its brand image. They lost their core reason to exist. I think Christianity in America is doing lhe same thing. We' ve allowed ourselves to become characterized as eilher liberal "anylhing goes" or conservative '!look just like us" people. On one side, we've gotten lost in ~~love" that has become syrupy sweet and non·nutritious. On the other side, we 'vf! gotten lost in separatism and insistence on "righteous behavior" before even getting to lhe One who can bring us righteousness. But is it 1oo late for Christianity to recover? Are we doomed to join Pontiac, Studebaker, and Oldsmobile in the dustbins of history? I don't lhink so. We are in tbe midst of the Easter season, and Easter is all about Resurrection! Maybe we need to gel lhis close to dearh as a faith group in America in order for God to give us really new life! This time not based on cultural expectations but on relevanl, radical and reliable faith in Jesus Christ! (Kerry Wood is now associate pastor at Grace United Methodist Church in Perrysburg, Ohio after serving Racine United Methodist Church for three years. He can be reached through his website: http://pursueholi· ness.blogspot.com). 1 r 1 Friday, May 8, 2009 A Hunger For More The discussion was pursued at a leadership conference a few years ago about who are the most influential of the world 's leaders . Having ample opponunity for thor· oughly considering what constitutes true leadership, 1he group unanimously dec1ded that mothers are the most influen1ial of leadeis in the world wilh fathers following ai a close second. The truth of this realization has occurred to me on many occasions as 1 become ever more convinced that the fate of tomorrow's generation has been entrusted to lhe mothers of loday. Officials in our governments, judges in their' chambers, and CEOs of major corporations make decisions for good or for bad daily affecting everyone in a society. But who temper~ the convictions· !hat guide these power players in the first place? Who was it that taught them right from wrong? Who had the greatest potential for implanting withm tbese pea· pie their sense of moral responsibility and justice? In some cases such invest· ments were done well and lhe careful nurturing of a wise mother has moved beyond lhe simple planting of righteousness and has come to the point of bearing fruil. There are some leaders who do lead with hearts full of integrity. If one observes a leader who is both fair and compassionate, merciful yet just, responsible while also humble of heart, making a positive impact on the world around him or her, it is almost cenain !hat . he or she has had the it1fluence of a Godly mother in his or her life. ' Where in fact is the mettle of conviction forged? Where is a sense of justice and fair· ness molded? Where does one 's sense of right and wrong gel rooted though we see nol ils fruit until its ripening and the time for harvest has come? · II is in lhe home. It is in lhe cradle. II is in the anns of a motherlhataperson'snatureis : first shaped and largely established. Delivered first through this one called "mother" are those things that mold the personality and perspective of !he men and women children become. II is the mother's hand which lays !hose stones that will build either a worldview that moves one onward ·and upward or leaves him wallowing in defeat. .When our oldest son . was stjll a baby, there. were limes when he needed his mother. .. not because he was hungry; not because he was cold; not rfrr Envy ,United Brethren J\.11. Hermon United Brethnn ' in Christ Chun:h • VALUES PageA7 r ~, Pa t or Thorn Mollohan S for any reason other !han he simply needed to hear her voice and feel her touch. A sweet elderly lady who lived next door, upon observing lhe calming effect of my wife's presence upon our boy, softly reflected , '"There is no place like mama's arms, is !here?" I could only agree as I watched his tears dry and heard his crying fade into the sounds of peaceful contentment. We learn first about love and warmth, acceptance and belonging from Godly mothers. Falhers may have the unique calling and role of radi· cally shaping a child's perspeclive of God (another subject for another time). but a person's sense of value and belonging, of safety and acceptance begin wilh his or her mother. This is not lo say lhal othet things do not have the power to challenge that foundation. They do. How anguished is a mother's sorrow when she has done "all the right things" only Ia Walch her child wander into a wilderness of con· fusion or a pit of destruction! Nevertheless, it is a lot easier to want to do what is right or persevere in hard times with steadfast character when one knows that !here is SOMEONE who is rooting for him and believes in him no matter whallhe world thinks or does! There is no doubt that mothers have the power lo lay a foundation of encouragement and acceptance for their children 's ultimate victories or to set their feet on a path·of misery and woe through neglect or abuse . We may rejoice then when we have been given the blessing of a godly molher! If you have, then be careful to not take such a blessing for grant· ed! God has granted you a precious treasure, the worth of which is "far more than rubies" (Proverbs 31: lOb). Thank Him for that treasure and honor your Godly mother! Also, we may grieve when, for one reason or another, we are deprived of such a bless· ing. Losing a mother is painful even for an adult, but it is an angui~h to see a young child loseh•sorhermothe~todeath . . Even more tragtc ts the loss of a mother to the world whe'l she is swallowed up in busy- rr ~ ·r •' Envy, is lhe thirteenth work of the flesh mentioned by Paul in his episde to the Galatians, and is the translation of the Greek word "phthonos.' In contrast to the Greek word "zelos,' which can have both a positive and a negative sense, phthonos almost always has a negative sense. Phthonos is the envy which inspired the chief priests to deliver jesus to Pilate (Mark 15:1 0); it is often produced by a morbid craving for controversy and disputes about words (1 nmonthy 6:4); it Is a prominent characterlsdc of our · behavior prior to becoming true Christians (Titus 3:3); and it is something which we are Instructed to put aside (1 Peter 2:1). What distinguishes zelos from phthonos is . that zelos is jealousy which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the positive which desires what someone else has, and thus can have the positive connotation .of emulation, whereas phthonos is a l!lalidous jealousy which seeks to deprive others of goods which they have and we do not. for Instance, the child who imitates his fellow studen~s good work is exemplifying zelos, whereas the child who ~botages his neighbor's work Is exemplifying phthonos.lhis type of envy often occurs in politics, where false and malicious character assassination is seen as sport, or in higher education, where it is often lhe motive for al:t!cking someone's research, 0< even in the chwch, where we ln~ntlonally misrepresent other religions or denominations, thereby slandering them, often without making the effort to find out what they really believe. ' Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH So put away all Malke and all pile and ...r.certty aad eiiV)' aJid al slander. Uke Milwllora INblet, 10111 for tile pure splriblal _..., ~t "r It JIM! •ay liP I• salvaUon, for yo• •ave tasted kl•llllett of tile Lord. 992-6376 R.S.v. 1 Peter 2:1·3 •e srow . ' · Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . · Manhew5:8 '. '' one (Thom MoUolum and his family havs ministered In southern Ohio the past 13 ? yean and is tile author of The Fairy Tale l'tirtlb/e$. He Is tile J1!1SiorofPathwayCommunlty Church and may be reaclud forcommentsorquestions by email at pastorthom@path· wayga/Upolis.com). co~vRtGHTC>2ooo. THOM MOLLOHAN ~rr Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senlces Available. www.oYtrbrookrthlbUitatloncenter.COm Page Street Worm Fritndl)• Almosphert 209 Third St. Racine, PH 740.949-2210 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949-2217 (740) Hours 6am-8pm Mif[it's 9(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coobd Mrals &: Dmly Sprcials Open 7 days a week 7 ·9 2·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask wltat ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 l;lizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH Sttlt1 • Service • Pert& 740-992-6128 All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and o MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ ~• (740) 992·3279 "-..!!V Tol Free 1·877·5113-2433 ,, , ness.,. or worse. abandons her child in order to pursue selfish in1eres1s. I have seen entirely too many examples of thi s and my heart breaks over the devastation that such neglect and abuse has caused in the li ves of their children . But it does not have to be thi s way.lf such a tragedy bas been the story of your life, then turn from the hun and loss thai you have ex perienced in having an abusive or neglectful mother. Tum instead to the unconditional love thai God uffers you. Let Him brea~ lhe cycle that threatens to entrap you and your own children in the ruts of anger and bitterness. Let God 's love through Jesus Christ heal you and set your feel on a better. path . Let Him make you what you really were created to be with all of His blessi ngs\ accessible 10 you and your own family. Yet, the fact remains !hat mothers have unparalleled opportunity to influence lives in matlers of faith , godliness, love and hope. If you are a mother (or are about to be) then God has invited you to partner wilh Him in the build. ing of a soul. So let us pray that we will see a renewal in our roles as parents. Let us recommit ourselves to shaping the future when we give ourselves to the Godly shaping of little hearts and minds. Mothers. you influence the world when you influence the Lives of your children. God offers you an opportunity to be His means of challenging fear, hatred, and injustice in the world . day soon our children will receive the mantle of leadership tor our communities, our towns, our nation , and our world. While there will be problems (of that, we can be sure) how those problems are handled and whether or not our children will be slave or free to !hem is being decided right now. When those days dawn, 0 mothers, may your "children ~se and call (you) blessed" (Proverbs 31:28a) for you have loved !hem, you have accepted them unconditional· ly, you have prayed for them, and you have helped to prepare them to take hold of their destinies. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Seventh•Day Adventist care" SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY hegave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe.gotten so11 ... Prescriptions, Johll 3: 16 992·2955 Pomeroy = r South Bethel Community Churt'h good works and glorify your Father in lrem•en. '' Marrhew 5:/6 Wood = = Hobson Christlan Ftllowshlp Church P~~tor: He rs~hd White. Sunday Sc.hool· 10 am. Sunday Church service • 6.30 pm Wednesday 7 pm House Pastor Kerry = Lonnie Coat s. Sunday WQrslllp !0.00 am. Wednesday 7 pm am and7 p m Wcdnesdny-7pm FuU Gospe:l URhthouw :Bfi4S H1l.md Roud . Ponletu)'. Pllsror· Roy Hunter. Sundu~ S..:hool - 10 i.l m , EvenmJl: 7 JO p m , Tueslla} & Thurs. · 7:JU p.m full Gospel Chunh of lbe Ll~lng SaYlor Rt JJS AntlqUII~'. Pastor Jrue Morris. Serv~e~· SDturday 2 OOp m Restoration Christian FelloMhlp 9365 Hoopr r Road . Athtn§, Pas1or: hilh Full Gosptl Chun:h Long Bollom , Pa~tor· Stele Reed , S un~uy Sl.'hool . 9:JO u.m. WurshJp . I) JO a m. .md 7 p m Wednesd,l) • 7 p m . Fnday fe llowship sefYice 7 p m. Pa~IOI Theron Dmham Sunday • 9 ' .1773 Geor}!n Creek Road Gal11pohs . OH Pas.1or Jam1e W•reman. Sunday Servtces · 10 30 am Wedne!iday. 7 p m Thursday Prayer &.:. Prats~ ~ ~ 6 pm. Cl as~s for all ages every Su nd a~ & WedneM!ay. www.thearkchurcfi net Group on Wed t'\'enmg from 6 ;II) tot! 30 falth GMpt'l Chul'l'h Church of the Nn;arrnc Pa~ t or· R~~sell Car~on Sunda) S•hool · •UO a.m Wor~h1p 10 45 a ,111 , 'l p.m . \VeJne~da) Snvu;e~ · 7 p m p.m ' Pometoy P1ke. Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. ·• l;Jiad.wood. Sunda)' School· 9·30 a.m.• Wonh 1p JO·Jft am .. 7·30 p.m • Wedne!idn)' Sen1ee- 7:30p m. Middleport Communily Church 515 Pearl St.. Mrijdleport . Paswr Sam Ander~u n . Sm1da} S~hou l 10 a.m .. E•enmg · 7 .ID p m., Wedne~day Sen 1ce · I \fl pm United :\lethl.ldlst Parish Pn§\Or. Hele n Kltne Cw hallc (huiX'h Mam & F1fth St Sun S~hool • Ul .till Worship·~ ,a m , lil t'\ S~n1o.:e~ · 7 p Ill m.. htn•nl Scl\1ce 6 Fahh Fdlowrdrip Cnuadt: forCbrht Sunda~ II a I'll Wedne.,da> Scr.1~es 6 pm. fhur Bible Stud; 7 pm il Pastor: R-e, Frankhn Dicfl:tns, Service: Friday. 7 p m. Pu~tor Pa~lor: Road. J'-,utur: Rob('r1 VJnce, Surlilily St:hool . 9:30 am . Wonb•P · 7 00 p.nr . WedneWay 81ble Study- NXJ p m. Joe: Gwmn A Nt~A' Uepnnlnc tfuU ~pe l Chutth) HamS()Ilv!lle, Pa\tur~' . Boh and Ka~ Marshall, Jbur. 1 I) nt , (;inbmon, JlmrZDamrl ROCKSPRINGS l..er your liglu so shine before jfunml Jl}omr REHABILITATION CENTER me, , that they may see your Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in ¥e, and My URANCE Full line of Insurance St. Puui Ltllllerun Chun:h Church Syraruse.OH Sun School 10 am Sund) nlgf116' :wl pm Pa~tor Urath 1\hdd l~pMCJ l'.Nor Arl an l)unhum. Sunda) S-:hool 9.J(J H m. W;\r~hl(l · II .OIJ., m The US automotive industry is in lurmoil. Chrysler is in bankruptcy and preparing to be at least panially merged with Italy's Fiat. And GM has announced the elimination of r Pontiac as an icon of I American performance automobiles . The hitter development has caught my attention. As soon as 2010, Pontiacs will no longer be produced. For me , a car-oriented male, this is tragic ' As a high schooler, I used to drool over the Pontiac Firebirds and Trans Ams at the Pontiac dealership . They were as untouchable for me as the far more ex91ic and expensive Porsches and Lamborghinis, but not for others. Several guys in my school drove them, and they were lhe envy of the rest of us. We knew guys who drove those cars somehow were way cooler than lhe rest of us. Bul Pontiac is simply the latest major brand to fall in of the , storied history American automobiles. After 107 years , Oldsmobile died in 2004; Plymoulh went away in 200 I. Older names have also disappeared . DeSoto was a Chrysler brand from 1929 through 1961. Packard and Studebaker were other once popular car brands that died in the late 1950s and 60s, So this isn't the first time' the American automobile industry has gone lhrough significant change, but it may be the most dramatic. Here are some of the numbers for GM: • Hourly employees: 1991 = 304,000; 2008 = 63,700; by 2011 38,000 • Salaried employees: 1991 91 ,000; 2008 29 ,000; by 2011 = 15,000 or less • Dealers: 2000 8,138, 2008 6,450; by 20 II 3,605 In just 20 years, GM will shrink· by more than half (sometimes by much more) in every . measurement. Compared 10 how GM once dominaled the American industrial scene across all sec· tors - not just in automobiles - tbis is even more remarkable. The old saying of "whal's good for GM is good for America" may not neces· satily be so anymore. As much as we may bemoan the downfall of the traditional American automobile manufacturing base, it is not lhe only area where significant downsizing has occurred. America's religious landscape has also changed tremendously since the 1950s. Just looking at one denomination - which happens to be my own the United Church has Methodist declined even more !han GM. Fail'l'irw Blblr Cbui'Ch Le1an , WVa. Rl . I. Pas1or Bnan May. Fourth .<\\e .• Mu.kllcport Suttday $p.m. Co rn ~r llillside Dapt1sl Church Other Churches ~.(80 Second~~ s~ht~,l Kin g~bw) FAITH Disappearing brands, labels, and more Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship Sen J~e 10.30 S~Tacwe:' Com munlty t"omt Nun Pa'>lur Bob Ro·t"<tn~m . liundll) a m.. Y.or,Jup • Y~ m Siher R1d~e· Pastor Linda l>amewood. Sumb) School • (} 'm . Wonhip Semcc: IU .a m lnd aftd .&rtl Sunday Carldoa lnlrrdtaomfntiomll Ckurd• {'llnltr.t ' hurtb oflhr ~azan:.. l'a~tlll': Re~ Cum~ R.andp\ph. Sunday S.:hool · 9- ~ am . Worshtp • 10·30 ll.nt . Sunda} evfilmJ 6 pm Rutland tburch or the Naurme P'J!olur George Stadler. Sunday School • 9 ~0 a m . Wl"t~hip • JO:JO a.m , 6:30 p m • Wednesda} Serv!cc:s. 7 p.m. NrwHopeChurdl Old Ammc111 ltgKto Hall. Sllltrkr. Sunda~ Sdwul 10 a m \\or<ihlp 11 am Coulvlll~ Wi;.(lntlln.MiniS1Cr - 10 )0 am .. 6 p.m , 7 p Jll. Pastor. Jan Lal'tndt:r. Sunday School • q 30 am .. Wor~h•p · 10 30 a.m and 6 p.m .• \\'e:dONJa.) Sctvices- 7 p.m. t'lai~JN'\ds S~t I IS' (> (J() \1 HI ~orsh1p Pa~tor· Dey,·u~ Itt' Pomtf'oy ( hurrh or ( hrisl ::I:: V. \latn ~I Stlmbn Sctlonl • ? 1fl u m W4mh1p 10 .\0 a r11 • 6 p m • Pomtro) \\ estsidr lhun:h or t'brilt n1::r, th11..trcn\ 11om.: H.J Sunday s~h1"1l - It , m Wur.,htp · HJu m. 6 pm. \\cJnt'od~) Str.1ce.., 1 p m Sunda, Jchool - J{j·J(h,JII . ~n1n1l (J~Jer Html11clr. G ro,·~ Chrl~an lhurclJ \.hm•tcr L:trt) Br~n. \\'Of\lup 9 JO .; m SunJ:t' S(hoot Jll l{} ~ m, B1bll:: Stud~ . 7JIIn 7pm am. Wednesda) Sen lt:rS · pm' Comnmnily Chud Pa~or Sle\e Tomek. Main S!rtcl Ru11~1xL Sundll)' Wor..-.tup-IO:CKI am Sunduy Ser\'tce-7 p.m \\~dne'><.lu} Scr11~-e~ Pa'>tor Ot:ntll :"ull, ""''h•p · 'I 30 a .n~ The Daily' Sentinel P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769..0683 �' :rhe Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 ' firsr . BY ACROSS. THE NATION POliCies Local Weather more Page AS DARLENE SUPERVILLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' · WASHINGTON - First lady Michelle Obama says everyone should have what She ha~ : a chief of staff and apersonal assistant. Speaking Thursday in support of sick days with pay and flexible work schedules , Mrs. Obama said · ~at , as · challenging as her new life may sometimes ~eem, hers is a "very blessed situation. because I liave what most families don't have" - support from her mother and a .staff. : "Everyone should have a chief of staff and a set of personal assistants," she !laid at a meeting of Corporate Voices for Working Families, a non· j:lartisan. no11profit organ i· zation that works to develop and prowote policies to help working families. Absent personal assistants for all, Mrs. Obama said workers should . have paid sick days. schedules . that give them time for their AP photo First lady Michelle Obama llPeaks at the annual meeting of Corporate Voices for Working Families, Thursday, at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington.The event focused pn improv· ing the quality of life for families through corporate policies that balance the demands of home and the workplace. · child, or to deal with serious illness, she said. "These . types of policies can be the key to whether a family remains economically viable or slips into finan· cia! uncertainty," she said. family responsibilities, such as picking up children or taking them or parents to doctors' appointments, and quality child care on the job. Also needed is paid leave for the birth or adoption of a Some 22 million working women don't have one paid >ick day. Mrs. Obama said. meaning they lose money anytime they have to skip work because of an ill child. Current law. the Family Medical. Leave Act, provides unpaid leave for birth, adoption or serious illness . President · Barack Obama's wife talked openly during last year's campaign for the White House about her feelings when she juggled work as a top adminis· trator at a Chicago hospital with raising two young daughters. The issue, balancing work and family. is one she wants to focJJS on as first lady. Mrs . Obama told the meeting that growing up in Chicago her family, including her mother and brother, lived on her father's salary from his job as a city work· er. Her mother, who now lives with her at the White. House, stayed hon\e. But "one income really doesn't always cut it any· more /' she said. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with showers likely. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the mid .70s. Southwest winds 10 to IS mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday and Sunday night ••• Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s . Friday...A chance of thunderstorms in the mom· ing. Showers likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Showers likely in .the evening...'Oien showers with a chance of thunderstorms after mid· night. Locally heavy rainfall possible after . midnight. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 26.23 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.96 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 24.07 Big Lola (NYSE) - 25.57 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.55 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.88 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.73 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.47 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.85, Collins (NYSE) - 37.95 DuPont (NYSE) - 27.91 US Bank (NYSE) - 19.56. Gannett (NYSE) - 4.78 General Electric (NYSE) - t3.96 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 19.65 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.64 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 12 Norfolk. Solllhern (NYSE) - 37.03 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. ' DAQ) - 23.49 BBT (NVSE) ~ 25.34 Peopte. (NASDAQ) - 16.43 Pepsico (NVSE) - 49.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.36 RockWall (NYSE) - 33.80 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 3.8t Royal Dutch Shell - 47.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 57.98 Wai·M&n (NYSE) - 49.89 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.78 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.76 Dally llock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans• actlona for May 7, 2009, provld• ad by Edward Jones financial . ad\llaors Isaac: Mille In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Leatey ' Marrero In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC • .. Inside Toledo gambling samdal, Page B2 'benga!S newest addition, Page B3 Cavs top Hawks, Page B4 Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 Favre tells Childress he's still retired Prep Softball Roundup I . Wahama splits with Hannan, Buffalo ' STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOWVOAilYSENTINELCOM lead and the victory for the COntest. It was a tied game after the first inning in which Wahama and Buffalo both had a pair of runs. starting out tbe game with a 2·2 score. Buffalo then took a strong lead in the second with a four run tyraid that left · Wahama behind 6-2 . . The third inning ended with single runs for both squads, maintaining · Buffalo's lead but with a new score of7·3. The fourth inning was scoreless for both teams leading up to Wahama's close comeback in !,he fifth .' In that inning Wahama put three runs on the board, bringing them just a single run behind their Buffalo oppo· nents; however, the Lady Falcons were unable to EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn . There were many standouts (AP). - · The Minnesota HARTFORD - There for Wahama during the game was a full house in Hartford ·including Kaula Young, Kylie Vikings' dalliance . with Thursday evening as the Riggs, Taylor H'ysell, Alex Brett Favre has yet ·to Lady Falcons hosted a dou· Wood. Chelsea Fowler, and reach the stage of face~ to·, bleheader against the ladies Lindsey Deem who all had tace, close-the-deal talks. of Hannan and Buffalo. singles. Junior Deidra Peters Maybeit never wilL Wahama's first match ·also made a standout perfor· Vikings coach Brad · proved victorious with the inance with two hits and a Childress remained at · Lady 'Cats falling to the triple during the contest. team headquarters Lady Falcons 11·0 in a five- Wood also finished the con· thursday despite reports inning contest. test with no hits, four strike· he was to travel south for Wahama 's scoring ramouts and an obvious no runs discussions with the sup· page started in the first while pitching. Sophomore poscdly retired quarter· mning in which they Molly Larck also was sueback, who lives in knocked in two Lady Falcons cessful at pitt;hit\g with no Mississippi. Meanwhile , to set the score at 2..0. hits and two strikc:Quts. Yahoo! Sports reP.orted The second inning f<il· The Lady Falcons' next that Favre called Ch1ldress lowedwithanotherrun , mak· match would p_rove to be a sometime Wednesday or ing their running total 3-0. closer comperiuon. early Thursday and told Anna Jenmer/photo Wahama then · racked up In their match against the coach he wants to stay Wahama starter Alex Wood delivers a pitch during five runs in the third inning, Buffalo, Wahama came retired. Thursday night's Class A sectional softball game against followed by another three in close to takmg v1ctory but ; Twin Cities television Please ... SoftbalL u : the fourth to secure their fell short SIX runs to seven. station KMSP broadcast Hannan in Hartford. video of Childress's early· morning arrival at Winter Prep Baseball Roundup !>ark, and the coach's black sports utility vehicle was still parked at the team's facility in suburban Minneapolis in the · after· boon. Yahoo cited an unidenti· fied source close to the team in reporting that the BY MARK WILLIAMS Vikings ·won't sign the 39· SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL year-old quarterback, who owns man:y of the NFL's CANTON The major passmg records . University of Rio Grande : So, after all the talk RedStorm .baseball team about Favre coming back was ousted· from the to fill the only gl:;tring hole American Mideast on an otherwise Super Conference Tournament oti Bowl-ready roster, what if Wednesday after splitting · ihe Vikings are back to the two games. Rio rallied to original plan of having win the first game, 13-12, in Tarvaris Jackson and Sage I 0 innings over Ohio Rosenfels compete for the Dominican and lost the sec· quarterback job1 . ond game to NAJA NO. ~!l · No problem, · ~aid AilMalone 13-8. Rio Gi'an'ile· Prihdetensive enil Jared is still hopeful for an ah Allen. large in the NAIA National "Our plan ·never Tournament. revolved around · him," · Rio Grande (38-21) Allen told 'The Associated trailed 11·5 heading into the Press by · phone . . "He's bottom of the sixth inning . Bryon WaHera/llle photo obviously a heck of a play· against Ohio Dominican er. ·If he wants to stay Members of the Eastern baseball program pose for a picture at the beginning of the 2009 season in this March file photp (31-21) and scored six runs retired , more power to in Tuppers Plains. The Eagles, with a 16·0 victory over Miller on Thursday, captured alleast a share of the TVC Hocking over its final four at-bats to · him. Our offseason goals championship. The Eagles are 8·0 in the league and have games remaining against Trimble and at Waterford. tie the game at ll·ll and were never about .whether . send it to extra innings. or not we would acquire This was a game that nei· Brett Favre. Our·goals are · ther team appeared to ·want .still the same: to win the . to win as both teams blew division,. make the playBoring, Reynolds . and leads before Rio won it with the 2002 season. scores in the fourth to comSTAFF REPORTS . runs in the bottom of offs and see. how far we MDSSPORTSI~YOAILVSENTIN ELCOM The· Eagles have a two- .plete the scoring at 16-0 'Burr each had a single for two can go. 1 think our team Miller in the setback.· The tbe lOth frame. Rio is 9-1 game lead oti runner-up. after four complete. in extra inning affairs this has all the confidence in HEMLO<;:K - · Eastern Federal Hocking and have Titus Pierce - the win- hosts committed two errors the world we can do that." baseball had little trouble makeup contests left with ning pitcher of record ~ in the contest, the on! y ·two season. Rio Grande had 19 hits in Alien, one of the leaders with host Miller on Trimble at· home and at closed the door on the of the night. · the game to 18 for the in the Vikings locker Thursday night - and as a Waterford. A witi in either of Falcons in his start, allowing Panthers and both teams EASTERN 16, MILLER 0 room, expressed confi· direct result clincbed a share those .two contests will make qnl~ three' hits over five five errors. committed dence in the current quar· of. the Tri-Valley Conference it an outright title for the innmgs while striking out Eoolem · 0(11)1 40 - 16 10 0 third baseman Senior terbacks to do what's nec- Hocking Division title - Green and White. 000 00 032 six. Boring took the loss for MIHer Edwin Orta (Caracas, YEN) essary to win . during a convincin~ 16-0, As for Thursday, the MHS. WP - ~ierce; LP - Boring. · and junior_ pitcher Tyler "You have to understand five-inning triumph m Petry Eagles wasted little time in HR: E.--' Nick Brannon (seconc:t Inning. Pierce, Nick Br11nnon and three Schunk (Ctnclimall, OH) on, two oul), Titus Pierce (seconcf that we try to stay focused County. · earning their crown - send- Zach Hendrix each had two Inning, one on, two out). both had four hits to lead the on the goal at hand. and Rio attack. Both players had The Eagles (16·5. 8·0 ing 16 batters to the plate in hits for the victOrs, while that's . not going to TVC Hocking) earned at the second inning alone. The Andrew. · Benedum, Kyle two RBI's in the game.. , .. MARAUDERS TOP POINT change ;• he said. . Sophomore first baseman · least a split of their first result was .an 11-run out· Connery, Ben Buckley and · PLEASANT Vikings officials · league championship since burst, which yielded seven Christian Amsbary also had Francisco Ramirez aeclined comment. Favre's the 2002 campaign, the first hits - includ.ing a · pair of a· safety apiece. Brannon had . (Columbus, OH) went 3- · POINT PLEASANT ~gent. Bus Cook, did not year that current EHS coach homers - for an 11-0 edge a grand slam in the second The weather held off long for-6 with a double and an return repeated phone Brian Bowen took over the after two complete. and drove in a total of five enough on Thursday night to RBI and sophomore short· ~ails. Brad Konrad program. Eastern also has Eastern tacked on another RB!s, while Pierce drove in allow for the baseball face· stop : Favre's uncertainty five sectional and three dis- run in the third to go up a two with a two-run shot in ~ Rio, 82 ·. about whether to quit pro trict championsl)ips since · dozen, then plated four mor~ the second. PlaaH •• Baseball, 84 football after 18 seasons or keep playing has created the kind of drama usually reserved for one of his per· formances with the ''Under the policy that played with Ramirez on the !Vikings' chief rival, Green BY JIMMY GOLEN . · mistake is now my responsi· 2004 team that ended 'AP SPORTS WRITER flay. . · ~ When Favre reconsid· - - - - ' - - - - - - - bili(y," he said in a statement. Boston's 86-year World St. Louis Cardinals man- released by the players ' Series dr.ought. . ered his first retirement ager Tony La Russa was union. "L.A. is a special . "I wouldn't have been sur· last summer and the talking to reporters before place to me and I know . prised if anybody in the l'ackers wouldn't let him return. he wanted to be Thurs,day's game against everybody is disappointed. game turned up on anything traded to Minnesota. After Pittsburgh when a clubhouse So am !.I'm sorry about this prior to '04, but since '04, 1 feel like the game's been ~oing to the .New York Jets attendant stuck his head in whole situation." and said: "Manny Ramirez, At Fenway Park, where pretty clean," Arroyo said. mstead , he wore down at 50 games." · Ramirez played through his "It's kind of shocking that he the end of last season and said in February he was · "You're kidding me," La prime and became Boston's got caught up in anything, Russa said. first World Series MVP, the honestly. Manny likes to done for good. Then he checked the writer of his authorized play stupid. but he's a preny ' "It's time to leave ," he schedule to see whether the biography happened to be bright guy. And he 's defi. !old reporters then . ~ Several Jets teammates Cardinals would be playing giving a lun<;htime talk nitely aware of a lbt of ~omplained afterward the Los Angeles Dodgers when the news broke . things that he tries to act like "Innocent until proven he's completely oblivious about Favre 's standoffish· while Ramirez is out. Reaction rariged from guilty, and I don't have all to." ness . But after an informal practice Thursday, players shock to selr:interest across the facts." said Jean Rhodes , The Red Sox declined to rook a higher ground when baseball and oiher sports the author of "Becoming- comment on the specifics of asked the now-annual after Major League Baseball Manny: Inside the Life of Ramirez's suspension but suspended the slugger for 50 Baseball's Most Enigmatic added: "We staunchly sup· question about his status. port Major League · "This guy 's been the games for failing a drug te.st. Slugger." Rhodes painted Ramirez Baseball's drug policy and face of the· NFL for a long The commissioner's office did not identify the subas a quirky craftsman who commend the efforts associ· time," running bacl< Leon APphoto stance; Ramirez said it was gave off an air of a(lathy but ated with that program ." · Washington said. "If he In this April 18 file ph6to, Los ,A-ngeles Dodgers' Manny When . the Red Sox club· can still throw that ball not steroids but a medication was diligent in his prepara· and still sling it, he still · containinll a banned sub· lions . That's the assessment house opened Thursday Ramirez looks towards the visitor's dugout as he heads for first on .his third-inning home run against the Colorado has the right to do it, in my stance that a doctor had· of Cincinnati Reds pitcher given him. Bronson Arroyo, who Please see -~•llllr'z. Bl. Rockies in a baseball game in Lo~ Angeles. opifion ." Rio baseball ousted from AMC tourney ·woWI 201 o Eagles pound Miller; Marauders top Point · 21108 Pontiac Loaded, Chromee. $20,000 OFF MSRP. 2009Chevy HHRLT G6GT Power Sell, Alloy Wheele, 1tK Miiel, Very Nice! Sunroof, Very Nice Cor. 'ftNtrPitOI$1 20118 Ch8lly . IOOICI..Iao . Mltllbu LTZ DeVIlle Leather: Healed .Seata. Loaded. .2011.6GMC Envoy NewTiree, Fully Serviced, 4x4 satum AUra IE Rear DVP, 4x4. 2006 Chrplar PT Cmlsar Sebring Coonrllble 30 MPO; Wae$13,995 Auto., Locelll-ade. . Spring io!,ere; drive Wat$8,995. In e1yle. , •••• see GMCSiana 1600 Crew Cell DurmaxDieeel, Local Tn.ick 2008CIIeQ Coball LHiher, . 20117 Ch8lly Wll$14,985 2006 Pontile TomniAWD 2008CIIevy 20K Mllee. Wee$16,- 2007Cbevy --~~ LT Leather, Suni'OQf. Sunroof, Loaded. Z71, Loaded. .2007Chavy Aralancbe Impala ·· 21K Mil•, Novigotion, .Buckel Selle, 20K Milee. Wao $14,995 Sunroof, DVD LTZ Pkg. Wae$35,995 2000 cadillac Milt DTS L.Nthw, Sui'I'OOf. WhRe Dimeond, One Owner Wn$13,995 Wae$8,995, llaw Dealership not r·esponslble for misprints. Photos for lllustratlon purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • .PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1-740~992·6614 or 1·800-837•1094 • Pomeroy, OH .. · 8-6; Sat. 12·4, • Service 8·1 • Closed sunday m.«: Ramirez handed·50-game suspension �' :rhe Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 ' firsr . BY ACROSS. THE NATION POliCies Local Weather more Page AS DARLENE SUPERVILLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' · WASHINGTON - First lady Michelle Obama says everyone should have what She ha~ : a chief of staff and apersonal assistant. Speaking Thursday in support of sick days with pay and flexible work schedules , Mrs. Obama said · ~at , as · challenging as her new life may sometimes ~eem, hers is a "very blessed situation. because I liave what most families don't have" - support from her mother and a .staff. : "Everyone should have a chief of staff and a set of personal assistants," she !laid at a meeting of Corporate Voices for Working Families, a non· j:lartisan. no11profit organ i· zation that works to develop and prowote policies to help working families. Absent personal assistants for all, Mrs. Obama said workers should . have paid sick days. schedules . that give them time for their AP photo First lady Michelle Obama llPeaks at the annual meeting of Corporate Voices for Working Families, Thursday, at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington.The event focused pn improv· ing the quality of life for families through corporate policies that balance the demands of home and the workplace. · child, or to deal with serious illness, she said. "These . types of policies can be the key to whether a family remains economically viable or slips into finan· cia! uncertainty," she said. family responsibilities, such as picking up children or taking them or parents to doctors' appointments, and quality child care on the job. Also needed is paid leave for the birth or adoption of a Some 22 million working women don't have one paid >ick day. Mrs. Obama said. meaning they lose money anytime they have to skip work because of an ill child. Current law. the Family Medical. Leave Act, provides unpaid leave for birth, adoption or serious illness . President · Barack Obama's wife talked openly during last year's campaign for the White House about her feelings when she juggled work as a top adminis· trator at a Chicago hospital with raising two young daughters. The issue, balancing work and family. is one she wants to focJJS on as first lady. Mrs . Obama told the meeting that growing up in Chicago her family, including her mother and brother, lived on her father's salary from his job as a city work· er. Her mother, who now lives with her at the White. House, stayed hon\e. But "one income really doesn't always cut it any· more /' she said. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with showers likely. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the mid .70s. Southwest winds 10 to IS mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday and Sunday night ••• Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s . Friday...A chance of thunderstorms in the mom· ing. Showers likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Showers likely in .the evening...'Oien showers with a chance of thunderstorms after mid· night. Locally heavy rainfall possible after . midnight. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 26.23 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.96 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 24.07 Big Lola (NYSE) - 25.57 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.55 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.88 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -7.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.73 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.47 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.85, Collins (NYSE) - 37.95 DuPont (NYSE) - 27.91 US Bank (NYSE) - 19.56. Gannett (NYSE) - 4.78 General Electric (NYSE) - t3.96 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 19.65 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.64 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 12 Norfolk. Solllhern (NYSE) - 37.03 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. ' DAQ) - 23.49 BBT (NVSE) ~ 25.34 Peopte. (NASDAQ) - 16.43 Pepsico (NVSE) - 49.49 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.36 RockWall (NYSE) - 33.80 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 3.8t Royal Dutch Shell - 47.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 57.98 Wai·M&n (NYSE) - 49.89 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.78 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.76 Dally llock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans• actlona for May 7, 2009, provld• ad by Edward Jones financial . ad\llaors Isaac: Mille In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Leatey ' Marrero In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC • .. Inside Toledo gambling samdal, Page B2 'benga!S newest addition, Page B3 Cavs top Hawks, Page B4 Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 Favre tells Childress he's still retired Prep Softball Roundup I . Wahama splits with Hannan, Buffalo ' STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOWVOAilYSENTINELCOM lead and the victory for the COntest. It was a tied game after the first inning in which Wahama and Buffalo both had a pair of runs. starting out tbe game with a 2·2 score. Buffalo then took a strong lead in the second with a four run tyraid that left · Wahama behind 6-2 . . The third inning ended with single runs for both squads, maintaining · Buffalo's lead but with a new score of7·3. The fourth inning was scoreless for both teams leading up to Wahama's close comeback in !,he fifth .' In that inning Wahama put three runs on the board, bringing them just a single run behind their Buffalo oppo· nents; however, the Lady Falcons were unable to EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn . There were many standouts (AP). - · The Minnesota HARTFORD - There for Wahama during the game was a full house in Hartford ·including Kaula Young, Kylie Vikings' dalliance . with Thursday evening as the Riggs, Taylor H'ysell, Alex Brett Favre has yet ·to Lady Falcons hosted a dou· Wood. Chelsea Fowler, and reach the stage of face~ to·, bleheader against the ladies Lindsey Deem who all had tace, close-the-deal talks. of Hannan and Buffalo. singles. Junior Deidra Peters Maybeit never wilL Wahama's first match ·also made a standout perfor· Vikings coach Brad · proved victorious with the inance with two hits and a Childress remained at · Lady 'Cats falling to the triple during the contest. team headquarters Lady Falcons 11·0 in a five- Wood also finished the con· thursday despite reports inning contest. test with no hits, four strike· he was to travel south for Wahama 's scoring ramouts and an obvious no runs discussions with the sup· page started in the first while pitching. Sophomore poscdly retired quarter· mning in which they Molly Larck also was sueback, who lives in knocked in two Lady Falcons cessful at pitt;hit\g with no Mississippi. Meanwhile , to set the score at 2..0. hits and two strikc:Quts. Yahoo! Sports reP.orted The second inning f<il· The Lady Falcons' next that Favre called Ch1ldress lowedwithanotherrun , mak· match would p_rove to be a sometime Wednesday or ing their running total 3-0. closer comperiuon. early Thursday and told Anna Jenmer/photo Wahama then · racked up In their match against the coach he wants to stay Wahama starter Alex Wood delivers a pitch during five runs in the third inning, Buffalo, Wahama came retired. Thursday night's Class A sectional softball game against followed by another three in close to takmg v1ctory but ; Twin Cities television Please ... SoftbalL u : the fourth to secure their fell short SIX runs to seven. station KMSP broadcast Hannan in Hartford. video of Childress's early· morning arrival at Winter Prep Baseball Roundup !>ark, and the coach's black sports utility vehicle was still parked at the team's facility in suburban Minneapolis in the · after· boon. Yahoo cited an unidenti· fied source close to the team in reporting that the BY MARK WILLIAMS Vikings ·won't sign the 39· SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL year-old quarterback, who owns man:y of the NFL's CANTON The major passmg records . University of Rio Grande : So, after all the talk RedStorm .baseball team about Favre coming back was ousted· from the to fill the only gl:;tring hole American Mideast on an otherwise Super Conference Tournament oti Bowl-ready roster, what if Wednesday after splitting · ihe Vikings are back to the two games. Rio rallied to original plan of having win the first game, 13-12, in Tarvaris Jackson and Sage I 0 innings over Ohio Rosenfels compete for the Dominican and lost the sec· quarterback job1 . ond game to NAJA NO. ~!l · No problem, · ~aid AilMalone 13-8. Rio Gi'an'ile· Prihdetensive enil Jared is still hopeful for an ah Allen. large in the NAIA National "Our plan ·never Tournament. revolved around · him," · Rio Grande (38-21) Allen told 'The Associated trailed 11·5 heading into the Press by · phone . . "He's bottom of the sixth inning . Bryon WaHera/llle photo obviously a heck of a play· against Ohio Dominican er. ·If he wants to stay Members of the Eastern baseball program pose for a picture at the beginning of the 2009 season in this March file photp (31-21) and scored six runs retired , more power to in Tuppers Plains. The Eagles, with a 16·0 victory over Miller on Thursday, captured alleast a share of the TVC Hocking over its final four at-bats to · him. Our offseason goals championship. The Eagles are 8·0 in the league and have games remaining against Trimble and at Waterford. tie the game at ll·ll and were never about .whether . send it to extra innings. or not we would acquire This was a game that nei· Brett Favre. Our·goals are · ther team appeared to ·want .still the same: to win the . to win as both teams blew division,. make the playBoring, Reynolds . and leads before Rio won it with the 2002 season. scores in the fourth to comSTAFF REPORTS . runs in the bottom of offs and see. how far we MDSSPORTSI~YOAILVSENTIN ELCOM The· Eagles have a two- .plete the scoring at 16-0 'Burr each had a single for two can go. 1 think our team Miller in the setback.· The tbe lOth frame. Rio is 9-1 game lead oti runner-up. after four complete. in extra inning affairs this has all the confidence in HEMLO<;:K - · Eastern Federal Hocking and have Titus Pierce - the win- hosts committed two errors the world we can do that." baseball had little trouble makeup contests left with ning pitcher of record ~ in the contest, the on! y ·two season. Rio Grande had 19 hits in Alien, one of the leaders with host Miller on Trimble at· home and at closed the door on the of the night. · the game to 18 for the in the Vikings locker Thursday night - and as a Waterford. A witi in either of Falcons in his start, allowing Panthers and both teams EASTERN 16, MILLER 0 room, expressed confi· direct result clincbed a share those .two contests will make qnl~ three' hits over five five errors. committed dence in the current quar· of. the Tri-Valley Conference it an outright title for the innmgs while striking out Eoolem · 0(11)1 40 - 16 10 0 third baseman Senior terbacks to do what's nec- Hocking Division title - Green and White. 000 00 032 six. Boring took the loss for MIHer Edwin Orta (Caracas, YEN) essary to win . during a convincin~ 16-0, As for Thursday, the MHS. WP - ~ierce; LP - Boring. · and junior_ pitcher Tyler "You have to understand five-inning triumph m Petry Eagles wasted little time in HR: E.--' Nick Brannon (seconc:t Inning. Pierce, Nick Br11nnon and three Schunk (Ctnclimall, OH) on, two oul), Titus Pierce (seconcf that we try to stay focused County. · earning their crown - send- Zach Hendrix each had two Inning, one on, two out). both had four hits to lead the on the goal at hand. and Rio attack. Both players had The Eagles (16·5. 8·0 ing 16 batters to the plate in hits for the victOrs, while that's . not going to TVC Hocking) earned at the second inning alone. The Andrew. · Benedum, Kyle two RBI's in the game.. , .. MARAUDERS TOP POINT change ;• he said. . Sophomore first baseman · least a split of their first result was .an 11-run out· Connery, Ben Buckley and · PLEASANT Vikings officials · league championship since burst, which yielded seven Christian Amsbary also had Francisco Ramirez aeclined comment. Favre's the 2002 campaign, the first hits - includ.ing a · pair of a· safety apiece. Brannon had . (Columbus, OH) went 3- · POINT PLEASANT ~gent. Bus Cook, did not year that current EHS coach homers - for an 11-0 edge a grand slam in the second The weather held off long for-6 with a double and an return repeated phone Brian Bowen took over the after two complete. and drove in a total of five enough on Thursday night to RBI and sophomore short· ~ails. Brad Konrad program. Eastern also has Eastern tacked on another RB!s, while Pierce drove in allow for the baseball face· stop : Favre's uncertainty five sectional and three dis- run in the third to go up a two with a two-run shot in ~ Rio, 82 ·. about whether to quit pro trict championsl)ips since · dozen, then plated four mor~ the second. PlaaH •• Baseball, 84 football after 18 seasons or keep playing has created the kind of drama usually reserved for one of his per· formances with the ''Under the policy that played with Ramirez on the !Vikings' chief rival, Green BY JIMMY GOLEN . · mistake is now my responsi· 2004 team that ended 'AP SPORTS WRITER flay. . · ~ When Favre reconsid· - - - - ' - - - - - - - bili(y," he said in a statement. Boston's 86-year World St. Louis Cardinals man- released by the players ' Series dr.ought. . ered his first retirement ager Tony La Russa was union. "L.A. is a special . "I wouldn't have been sur· last summer and the talking to reporters before place to me and I know . prised if anybody in the l'ackers wouldn't let him return. he wanted to be Thurs,day's game against everybody is disappointed. game turned up on anything traded to Minnesota. After Pittsburgh when a clubhouse So am !.I'm sorry about this prior to '04, but since '04, 1 feel like the game's been ~oing to the .New York Jets attendant stuck his head in whole situation." and said: "Manny Ramirez, At Fenway Park, where pretty clean," Arroyo said. mstead , he wore down at 50 games." · Ramirez played through his "It's kind of shocking that he the end of last season and said in February he was · "You're kidding me," La prime and became Boston's got caught up in anything, Russa said. first World Series MVP, the honestly. Manny likes to done for good. Then he checked the writer of his authorized play stupid. but he's a preny ' "It's time to leave ," he schedule to see whether the biography happened to be bright guy. And he 's defi. !old reporters then . ~ Several Jets teammates Cardinals would be playing giving a lun<;htime talk nitely aware of a lbt of ~omplained afterward the Los Angeles Dodgers when the news broke . things that he tries to act like "Innocent until proven he's completely oblivious about Favre 's standoffish· while Ramirez is out. Reaction rariged from guilty, and I don't have all to." ness . But after an informal practice Thursday, players shock to selr:interest across the facts." said Jean Rhodes , The Red Sox declined to rook a higher ground when baseball and oiher sports the author of "Becoming- comment on the specifics of asked the now-annual after Major League Baseball Manny: Inside the Life of Ramirez's suspension but suspended the slugger for 50 Baseball's Most Enigmatic added: "We staunchly sup· question about his status. port Major League · "This guy 's been the games for failing a drug te.st. Slugger." Rhodes painted Ramirez Baseball's drug policy and face of the· NFL for a long The commissioner's office did not identify the subas a quirky craftsman who commend the efforts associ· time," running bacl< Leon APphoto stance; Ramirez said it was gave off an air of a(lathy but ated with that program ." · Washington said. "If he In this April 18 file ph6to, Los ,A-ngeles Dodgers' Manny When . the Red Sox club· can still throw that ball not steroids but a medication was diligent in his prepara· and still sling it, he still · containinll a banned sub· lions . That's the assessment house opened Thursday Ramirez looks towards the visitor's dugout as he heads for first on .his third-inning home run against the Colorado has the right to do it, in my stance that a doctor had· of Cincinnati Reds pitcher given him. Bronson Arroyo, who Please see -~•llllr'z. Bl. Rockies in a baseball game in Lo~ Angeles. opifion ." Rio baseball ousted from AMC tourney ·woWI 201 o Eagles pound Miller; Marauders top Point · 21108 Pontiac Loaded, Chromee. $20,000 OFF MSRP. 2009Chevy HHRLT G6GT Power Sell, Alloy Wheele, 1tK Miiel, Very Nice! Sunroof, Very Nice Cor. 'ftNtrPitOI$1 20118 Ch8lly . IOOICI..Iao . Mltllbu LTZ DeVIlle Leather: Healed .Seata. Loaded. .2011.6GMC Envoy NewTiree, Fully Serviced, 4x4 satum AUra IE Rear DVP, 4x4. 2006 Chrplar PT Cmlsar Sebring Coonrllble 30 MPO; Wae$13,995 Auto., Locelll-ade. . Spring io!,ere; drive Wat$8,995. In e1yle. , •••• see GMCSiana 1600 Crew Cell DurmaxDieeel, Local Tn.ick 2008CIIeQ Coball LHiher, . 20117 Ch8lly Wll$14,985 2006 Pontile TomniAWD 2008CIIevy 20K Mllee. Wee$16,- 2007Cbevy --~~ LT Leather, Suni'OQf. Sunroof, Loaded. Z71, Loaded. .2007Chavy Aralancbe Impala ·· 21K Mil•, Novigotion, .Buckel Selle, 20K Milee. Wao $14,995 Sunroof, DVD LTZ Pkg. Wae$35,995 2000 cadillac Milt DTS L.Nthw, Sui'I'OOf. WhRe Dimeond, One Owner Wn$13,995 Wae$8,995, llaw Dealership not r·esponslble for misprints. Photos for lllustratlon purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • .PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1-740~992·6614 or 1·800-837•1094 • Pomeroy, OH .. · 8-6; Sat. 12·4, • Service 8·1 • Closed sunday m.«: Ramirez handed·50-game suspension �I wwW.mydailysentinel.com Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel MiUen joins ESPN · ·as football analyst BRISTOL. Conn. (AP) 1-lan Millen G. a lot more popular a' a broadcaster th an he was as an NA.. executive. The architect of the league.\ fir~t 0-16 team is joining ESPN a~ a football analyst. He was a successful commentator at CBS and ·Fu:~. before tak ing o. ver the Detroit Lions in 2001 - and leauing them to one of the worst eight-year stretches in NFL history. ESPN said Thursday that Millen will call college football games and appear on NFL studio shows . He served as a guest analyst with NBC during la't "!ason\ playoffs after the f1 red him in Lions September. ESPN executive vice president Norby Williamson calb Millen ··one of the absolute best analysts in the bu~ine~~--· . 1 Millen was ·on foljr Supt'r Bowl championship teams during his 12-year NFL career. Rio fromPageBI <Maumee. OH) was 3-fQC-5 with a double and two runs scored, Sophomore second baseman James Jamieso n (Tallmadge, 01'1) was 2-for'4 with an RBI while sophomore righfielder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, OH) was 1-for-3 with an RBI and scored four . run s. Junior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering, ONT) went 1. for-3 in the game, drove in three runs and scored one. Schunk (R-4). pitched all 10 innings for the win. He gave up 18 hits and 12 runs. but only three nms were earned. He ~struck 'out si~ and walked only one. In gume two, Malone (4412) scored II runs in innings 2, 3. m~d 4 to put the game away. The Pioneers led ll -3 after four innings~ Trailing I 3-5 heading into the ninth , Rio rail ied for three runs. but the comeback was thwarted and Malone laid claim to the AMC Championship and the automatic berth in the NAIA National Tournament's Opening ~ Round . Lynch had a big game for the RedStorm. going 4-for5 with a double . two runs scored and an RBI. Ramirez went 2-for-4 with a solo home run and juni•'I' leftfie lder John Storey (Wheelersburg; OH) was 2for-4 with !hree RBJ:s and a run scored. Jamieso n added a hit and two RBI 's and junior catcher Tyler · Plumpton (Peterboro ugh. ONT) was 1-for-5 with an RBI. Juni or so uthpaw Ryan Cramer (O lympia, WA) took the loss. for ·the RedStorm . Cramer (5-2) lasted 3 113 innings. yielding nine hits' and I l runs (seven ea rned) with two strikeouts mid four walks. Adam Boudler (9- 1) pitched seven innings to get the wi n for Malone. · Rio Grande head coach Brad Warni mont was happy with the way his team battled in both games. "That's been the· thing all year long, we have been able to score run s," Warnimont said . "This weekend was no different; we were down six runs (in the ODV g!fme) in the seventh inning and I told them , ' we've got three sticks left' and we go out put up a three ~pot like it was nothing. · ''The team went out there and did they' re thin g and tnade things happen and put us in a situation to win the game . That's the way we're playing right now." Rio Grande presents a ~ trong resume for an atlarge ·berth , beginning with school-record . 38 wins. Wamimont is hopeful that his .team will .get the opportumty to conunue to play. "We were picked to finish 8th in the conference and we finished second , let's hope that has a little bit of '-·eight," he said . "Going into post- season with 38 wim•. school-record. let's hope we're not done: we'd like to be able to play some more." a I Friday, May 8, 2004} Feds: Gambler met, spoke often with Toledo player~TOLEDO ( AP 1 - The were part of the alleged ,c,en former football and point _shaving. ba,ketball players charged It did say that Manni met m an alleged point-shaving three times with former scheme at Toledo mcludc a running back Harvey running back who led the "Scooter" McDougle Jr. team in rushing one season and made dozens of calls and a backup who rarely 10 Adam Cuomo. a running ~ carried the ball. back who se ldom played . Four were basketball Cuomo told investigators starters - one a hometown that he .was the player who star ·who f ini shed hi s started the point-s having career as Toledo's third- . scheme with Manni. leading scorer and another according. to documents who grew up poor · in unsealed last month in fed Puerto Rico and became era! court in Detroit. the Mid-American In vestigators sai d the Conference's freshman of two were introduced by the the year. manager of a cell phone The connection between store near the Toledo camall of them. federal investi - pu s and that Cuomo gators say. was a su burban recruited p Iayers to take Detroit businessman and pan in the alleged scheme . g.a mbler who made .d ozens · Manni twice met with of phone calls to the play- basketball player Sammy ers. handed out cash and Villegas at a bank 1near gifts and made large bets Detroit on the day 1after on Toledo games. two Toledo games! the In vestigators say the indictment said . point-shaving sc heme at One of those meetings Toledo began ·i n the fall of came after Manni and 2004 and continued . until Karam bet $21,000 on Toledo's game against East 2006. Ghazi Manni, 52, o f Carolina on Dec . 21,2005, Sterli'ng Heights, Mit h .. the indictment said. Manni met with different playerrs also met with basketball nin e time s, including near player Anton Currie at a . seniOr season.. · He went on to play pro bas ketball in the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico and was an alternate for Puerto Rl.co''~ Olympic team four years . h 'd all 0 · H IS agent as sat V~llegas w~s. cooperatmg w1th authonlles. He has a sentencmg date scheduled for J.une 18 . G ma Ba Iaya, a spokes• woman •Or prosecu 1ors 1D Detroit, s.a1d M . anm. will rna k e h IS . · f lrst ·court appearance Monday. lt was not known when the players would appear. None .were m custody. . Messages seekmg comment were lef~ With attorneys ~or Manm and Kara~. Manm has repeatedly s.a 1d smce the 1 ~vest1gat10n became pubhc that he knew many players at the school, but they dtd not fix any games . . steals leader and third in points scored. His grandfather, Mel Triplett , was a fullback at Toledo and lat.er played on the New York Giant 's 1956 NFL championship team. Keith Triplett said two years ago that he knew Manni, but was · never asked to shave points. His attorney, Ray Richards, · sa1'd wed nes d ay 1h e :!)ormer Toledo player was inno· then said McDougle told FBI investigators h~ received a car. telephon~ and other items of value, but he insisted he never changed the way he played to affect the outcome o{ games. · The complaint alli.O. said that McDougle told Manm that he and another playet would be helping to make money between T 1 d on daf.ame EI p .o e o an exasaso . The Rockets went on to beat UTEP 45-13 in the cen 1· · Also charged were former football players : Adam 2005 GMAC Bowl. · Cuomo , Harvey McDougle has denied 31 ; " Scooter" McDougle Jr., involvement and thought ,;nd Qul' nton he was no longer a target. 24 .• ~ He told the Associated Broussard , .25. All three Press two weeks ago that · were running backs . he was. hoping 10. land a McDougle and tryout w1t · h an NFL or ·a Broussard led the Rockets minor league team . · in rushing in 2004. but neiMcDougle's attorney, ther li-ved up 10 expecta- James Burdick, said the tions a year later. Injuries indictment released derailed much of Wednesday was short ori McDougle's career. He details about the football was first linked to point players . shaving when he was "I see a lot of conversacharged two years ago . lions , but I don't see any Those charges were games that were fixed ," dropped within a month . A Burdick · said Thursday: criminal complaint filed "That's not a conspiracy." : r--~-=.,....-~--.;.·,...,.,.....,--..,....--......,.~-..., ~ · '' · · · · · ~ . ~h~, s~th~o~~~~o~~~a~l c~:i~~~ ~~~e~f~~~~~;!m~~\h~~ 0t!~ ol"~al/~t'~aa:re ~~cu~~~ · ftd~· ~. Ja,IIR...rS :~ '0 ··1.f. , 1n downtown Detroit , documents said. alleged scheme by either according to . a federal The Rockets beat East affecting the .o utcomes of ~~~~~~~~;. filed He and Mitchell Karam, 76, of Troy, Mich., were charged with conspiracy to influence sporting contests by bribery. The pair bet about $407·,000 on 17 Toledo basketball games between November 2005 and Dece mber 2006, according to the indictment.lt did not say whether the pl a)•ers changed the outcome in any of those games. The indictment does not include many details about the · 1 players'1 d alleged mvo vement. t ocs not list any football ga mes that ~~~~n~/~~?;t~ Vill~f!~ ~aa~e~sto r;~;~~~;fte ~ra~; ~· above h.is season average - but missed two of six ~ free throws in the final minute and a half of the game. Currie had five points. The indiclment .doesn't say which team Manni and Karam bet on or what the betting line was on the game. Vil.legas , who grew up in Puerto Rico, was charged in June with shaving points and payi l1; anotherto help. He was the MAC freshman of the year in 2003 but his f II career e apart and he played sparingly in his . ~. ·: ·_TCJI8d . . .O·hoOiiC ........... _ r~ . . "', _,o--,."~ ,.,,· ' ' ~:T~E. A~~~A~~Re$~ ', .· ·~ ~ . ; :: .. • . . . .. A .~f¢4i:ral indictm.ei'it iele.aseiJ. Wednesdax:_says G..baz' .anni an4;Mitchell j(Ji,riun•bet abouf$407JXXJ' on Toled llSketballl!a,rnes between November 200S·and ·De<;em , It does not $ay wbichte;un the men bet on 9nvhat th tting line was on tlie .games. :.He.re .are the .gi.IJDW·. th _ , U1Jts ilfle;Sedly ~t 31\4 the results: . : · ,,',_ ·~ -"·. .·.., · ·· · ·· · ,, Nov. 21!. ~t · $12000· • · SOUih caroliria'65, To~ 73 · $)Q:~·:'·., ·< fqtelt\1l!,SOuthornMithoqost~ .>.tlov-~r,200$''' ', poe,,:!, ~! )f· , S)O.OOO: NQ~h'oro. IIHnols 73, TO!Ido ..•89 u _~.•· · · . .-·De<;.,17: 2005: · .. S44,000i · .. To.llido83,'SalntBQna'IOilturoll" ': giving the two businessmen information so that they could plac;e wagers on the games. The other basketball players charged are Currie, 25; Kashif Payne, 24; and Keith Triplett, 29. Triplett and Villegas were among five returning starters in 2004-05 when 'J:J'~1~; : \ . · ~~·ggg: the Rockets were a heavy ,. . '~!2'.·.71.5·~ . '' . · ·• s·1s'ooo' ' f ' ""'' · · $f7'ooo: ··· avorite to win the MAC . 'f .l!lti1s: 2000;. 1 · $2·, ;® · But Toledo struggled ·.)an. 24, 20411, · $4(),000:. ,... through much of the sea- · ~:U~:':.· · tg;~~ ·· son, finishing 16- 13: '': Feb..7, 2000: · . uo.ooo:··.· ~ Triplett · led Toledo in . ·' Fi!i>. 18· 2000' •· ~' $30,000; - · . ,~, ~Nov. 20, 2001!• $25.000: , sconng as a senior and he's Pec.2, 2000: ~~. $21,000f;.'~ still the school's all-time Pii<;JP. 2000; ,J. ~1.•000: ,. · ·..~~sJer.f=~~2 : • ·, Akml)75,Totodo,58 ' eoW!Jng GrHn 59, Tolti!O 52 . Milln1i(Ptllol58; T~~s •.· ·., · ToledO sr. Nonlll>rn lllln'o~ 68 . . fo!'t:.\~78~~-=·~~& ~. ~:Toled060 ;Kontl!lato44 ·- ,·, Delloi!M~rcyes;Toled083 · _ -.. ,·. 1bfeti060,VIflllnlaCom-alth59 . Vao<~ert>i~118.:rQ!Illo ·83 ~' • .. · • 'lble<!o7~, o~r. Mtrcy83 . ,,: Attention Business Owners Free on-line business List. i n· g s on ~ www.mydailysentinel"com :.; t J . ---·-;:;......,.,.,.,__. ----... ......... -- ~.., We can help! . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* . • SILVER upQ<ade packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment di$Counts avallabl... . More online adver:tising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ·111 Court Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 . CINCINNATI (AP) Safety Roy Wtlliams hopes that a reumon with his defensive coordinator from Dallas will get his career turned around. : The Cincinnati Bengals signed Williams to a one-year contract on Thursday. Williams missed most of last lieliSOn with Dallas because he broke • his right foreann twice, ah.d the · Cowboys released llim on March 5. · 'Part of t1Je attraction of coming to Cincinnati was the chance to pia~ for defensive coordinator ike Zimmer, who held the job in Dallas from 2000-06. Williams ~as the. Cowboys' first-ro nd pick in 2002. · "I know that Coach (ZilllQier) knows what I can do on the football field," Williams said. "I've heen criticized for a lot, but I was never criticized when he was my coach. We're going to get back to our old ways and !lave a great season." · The Bengals finished 4-111 last season in large part because they had the worst offense in the NFL. The defense, which has been a problem for years, improved !0 a middle-of-the-league Leagu~ after one month of play STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOUYCWLYSENTINEL.COM r·. APphoto Newly-signed free agent Cincinnarli Bengals safety Roy Williams smiles during a news conference at the Bengals NFL football stadium on Thursday in Cincinnati. Williams had .g one to five pro bowls during his seyen seasons with the Dallas Cowboys. year deal on Wednesday St. Louis Rams on Thursday. n~~t. and the Bengals The Rams got reserve o et'ed to fly him into the city defensive tackle Orien Harris over the weekend. Williams in the deal. =;!es~tef~[!d~dingalot didn't want to wait !hat long Leonard was the Rams' ' The . 28 . . . - he flew in Thursday mom- second-round draft pick in • . -year-old Williams ing, signed the . deal and 2·007 H I d · pact problems in pass coverked 'th f h' · . e p aye 111 I 6 games age in Dallas, but fits the wor . out WI . some o IS with, seven starts as a rookie, Bengals' desire to add anoth- n~~ ~tes. . . ·rushing for 303 yards and )::r hard-hitting safety to han- · · !Jemg out. on. the street IS catching 30 passes for 183 dl · - backs not a fun thmg and I don 't yards. Last season, Leonard • ethopposCmg runrung take this · Iightll," Williams played in only two of the c II · t e workout at Rams ' first five games due to m ' "HeAF< North. b' t'1 . sru'd ,•o owmg • e ~as . a lg· ~e Paul Brown Stadium. h Ide · · enforcer, Zunmer satd. Willt'ams on'gm' ally vt'sl·ted a s ou r mJury, then ~pent f ·'When the .ball was thrown th the rest of the season on over the middle of the field, e Beng~s on March 19, b~t injured reserve. )lotalotofpeoplecameaway at the urne,, t;oach Marvm The Rams used him as a wilh either the ball or their ~wts tol~ htm the team had fullback at ~ times, but the · nbs or somethimz. He's a big- htgher pnonues than stgmng Bengals will give him a time blitzer. He IS a playmak.- the safety. The Bengals had chance to carry the ball and · ~r." . . . · already. dec1ded to keeJ safe- ·show what he can do in third · Williams made ·five Pro ty (;hris Crocker, . ~n were down . situations. Cincinnati l3owls before last . season 1c:x>king 10 upgrade Its offen- gave Cedric Benson a new When he broke his right fot:e: st~~ and defenstve lmes. contract after the season to fll1ll ·in the second game, · W,e vo:ere very open and stay as the team 's top running missed the next three, then cand1d wtth Roy and told Roy back. returned and b.\'(lke it again. we had other pnonhes that .. , know it's a great opporlle thinks he's a better fit in we felt were more Important, tunity .for me to come in there 1be Bengals'.defense. and Roy would text me and and be used as a .third down , "I'm going to . be more remmd me of tho~ as w_e back," Leonard said. "I think involved in the defense here, checked them off, LewiS. they want to use me as a runfrom · my' understanding," Sllld. ning back;so I'm looking for- . {!Villiams said. "Tbe last couward to that. I still have a lot pie of years, I wasn't utilized BENGALS GET RB · · of skills, catching the bill! out . 1!:> the best of my abilities. We LEONARD FROM RAMS of the backfield and running played to everyone else's with it.'' abilities, which is a · great CINCINNATI (AP) ~The Ben gals claimed lhing for the team and I'm a Looking to add depth at run- Harris on waivers from New b:am . player. Whatever I'm ning back, the Cincinnati Orleans in August. He started JOid to do, I'll do." ·Bengals acquired Brian one game at tackle last season : Willii.IIDs agreed to a one- Leonard in a trade with the and appeared in 13 others: ; Ramirez The DailY sentinel . Bengals sign S Roy Williams Stone leads Riverside Semor • Easy to setup, upgrades available! The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 wWw.myd&ilysentinel.com Friday. May 8, 2009 ager Clint Hurdle said. Reaction spilled . into "We'll see how that ball other sports. ' club handles that adversiShaquille O ' Neal said Can they win without on Tw1tter, where Ramirez ty. fromPageBl ' :· him?. l'm sure they feel was the No . I ;;earch topic afternoon, Tvs· were giving confident that they can. for .a time: "Dam manny lhe latest developments and But I know they're a dif- . ramirez, come on man ferent teani without him in A g, g g g g g g g g h , few players milled about. · · the lineup." agggggggh ,agggg~ b." • "No comment about Manny," slugger David Braves manager Bobby Celtics coach Doc R1vers Cox was among those who said he thought players Ortiz said, walking past said he was no longer should be more concerned reporters at his locker. "I stunned by any of the rev- about the health effects of play for Boston. Manny · plays for L.A. Go and ask e 1allons. Giants manager steroids. "But It doesn't tarnish him." Bruce Bochy said his image of them. my In bis pregame meeting . biggest surprise was that players continue to push They 're stil.J great play" with the me d ia, manager the limits of the game's .ets," .Rivers ·said. "I jt~st Terry Francona deflected d hope it all goes away. I just ~. three attempts for com- . rug-testing system. ment on . Ramirez. The "These players know· hate anything that deflects . fourth question was about . they're getting tested and from the .game." And that's what injuries. they're still gelling caught. •• "Bless voli," he told the . I don't understand it ," Francona · was concerned 0 Bochy said. "I'm not stu- about, too. reporter. "Thank God prised .... It's disappoint"The more you can conwe've got injuries." mg these major league centrate on baseball , the : Ramirez's quirky side p)ayers are gelling caught. better," ·he said. inade him a fa'n favorite It's not good for the game , for his early years in it's not good for ·the kids Boston, and it may have who look up to players ." helped him become the Former teammate Tony Hall of Fame-caliber play- Clark, now with the J)r who seemed unaffected Diamondbacks. agreed. by strikeouts, home runs . "Any time ·you have the nod paychecks alike. But superstars in your game his. uncaring attitude even- find themselves in difficult lually wore thin on his situations , it can't help but Jearn mates, and he wa·s cast a general cloud over shipped to Los Angeles the group as a whole." he hst summer. said.' "And, that 's why ~ He balled .396 with the someone as respected and Dodgers with 17 homers appreciated for his ability nnd 53 RBis in 53 games as Manny is makes it real and helped propel them to ly difficult. As a fan, as a lhe playoffs. former teammate and · : "He's a main · COj;. and obviously now as a com!)e's not going to be 111 play petitor, 11 makes it diffi {or a while ," Rockies man- cult." MASON - Carl Stone of Ripley h~ taken the early lead in the 2009 version of the Riverside Senior Men's League. Carl has a total of 3S.5 points for his efforts. Earl Johnson of Mason is alone in second place with 37 points . The third place honors go to Richard Mabe of Point Pleasant with 34:5 points. A total of fifty -six players were on hand for.Tuesday's play, making up 14 teams of four players. The low score of 60 (- 10 under par) was shot by the team of: Steve Safford (Pt. Pleasant), Jim Gordon (Shade, OH), Rick Northup (Pt. Pleasant), and Haske! Jones (Charleston). The second place honors with 61 (-9 under) went to: hole and Jack Maloney of Gallipolis on the 14th hole . The Senior League will con1tinue to meet on Tuesday mornings al 9 a.m. through the' month of September. All male piayers .P.ast the age of fifty are eligible to participate in the league; Richard Mabe (Pt. Pleasant), Jim Lawrence (Syracuse, OH), Craig Barnes (Gallipolis, OH), and Bill Winebrenner (Syracuse . OH). . The closest to the pin winners were Claude Proffitt of Patriot, Ohio, on the ninth Darlington has about 5,000 tickets left for weekend race DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - It could take nice weather and motivated NASCAR fans to continue a string of sellouts at there were fewer than 5,000 seats available for Saturday night's Southern 500. Darlington leaders are hopeful they can sell out Darlin~ton. their fifth straight. Darlington Raceway Mother's Day weekend spokesman Jake Harris race. said in an e-mail Thursday ·Darlington seats abol\t 62,000 . The track had gone severa! races without sellinjl our until 2005, when 1t first began holding a Saturd.ay race under its newly installed lights. Darlington has sold out eaoch season since. · Classifieda Q Place an ..·· }J:~o-il-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-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ..• Kids Fishing oerbv ·June 13th • 8101-12 jWtst '""""'"·; Shllde, Wall:h for si(JM) IPS 111115 Ytlll • ~unb For Info C4/l: Dave DoetfeT at . 746-992.0026 , onlina ad ·, l �I wwW.mydailysentinel.com Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel MiUen joins ESPN · ·as football analyst BRISTOL. Conn. (AP) 1-lan Millen G. a lot more popular a' a broadcaster th an he was as an NA.. executive. The architect of the league.\ fir~t 0-16 team is joining ESPN a~ a football analyst. He was a successful commentator at CBS and ·Fu:~. before tak ing o. ver the Detroit Lions in 2001 - and leauing them to one of the worst eight-year stretches in NFL history. ESPN said Thursday that Millen will call college football games and appear on NFL studio shows . He served as a guest analyst with NBC during la't "!ason\ playoffs after the f1 red him in Lions September. ESPN executive vice president Norby Williamson calb Millen ··one of the absolute best analysts in the bu~ine~~--· . 1 Millen was ·on foljr Supt'r Bowl championship teams during his 12-year NFL career. Rio fromPageBI <Maumee. OH) was 3-fQC-5 with a double and two runs scored, Sophomore second baseman James Jamieso n (Tallmadge, 01'1) was 2-for'4 with an RBI while sophomore righfielder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, OH) was 1-for-3 with an RBI and scored four . run s. Junior centerfielder Ryan Yakura (Pickering, ONT) went 1. for-3 in the game, drove in three runs and scored one. Schunk (R-4). pitched all 10 innings for the win. He gave up 18 hits and 12 runs. but only three nms were earned. He ~struck 'out si~ and walked only one. In gume two, Malone (4412) scored II runs in innings 2, 3. m~d 4 to put the game away. The Pioneers led ll -3 after four innings~ Trailing I 3-5 heading into the ninth , Rio rail ied for three runs. but the comeback was thwarted and Malone laid claim to the AMC Championship and the automatic berth in the NAIA National Tournament's Opening ~ Round . Lynch had a big game for the RedStorm. going 4-for5 with a double . two runs scored and an RBI. Ramirez went 2-for-4 with a solo home run and juni•'I' leftfie lder John Storey (Wheelersburg; OH) was 2for-4 with !hree RBJ:s and a run scored. Jamieso n added a hit and two RBI 's and junior catcher Tyler · Plumpton (Peterboro ugh. ONT) was 1-for-5 with an RBI. Juni or so uthpaw Ryan Cramer (O lympia, WA) took the loss. for ·the RedStorm . Cramer (5-2) lasted 3 113 innings. yielding nine hits' and I l runs (seven ea rned) with two strikeouts mid four walks. Adam Boudler (9- 1) pitched seven innings to get the wi n for Malone. · Rio Grande head coach Brad Warni mont was happy with the way his team battled in both games. "That's been the· thing all year long, we have been able to score run s," Warnimont said . "This weekend was no different; we were down six runs (in the ODV g!fme) in the seventh inning and I told them , ' we've got three sticks left' and we go out put up a three ~pot like it was nothing. · ''The team went out there and did they' re thin g and tnade things happen and put us in a situation to win the game . That's the way we're playing right now." Rio Grande presents a ~ trong resume for an atlarge ·berth , beginning with school-record . 38 wins. Wamimont is hopeful that his .team will .get the opportumty to conunue to play. "We were picked to finish 8th in the conference and we finished second , let's hope that has a little bit of '-·eight," he said . "Going into post- season with 38 wim•. school-record. let's hope we're not done: we'd like to be able to play some more." a I Friday, May 8, 2004} Feds: Gambler met, spoke often with Toledo player~TOLEDO ( AP 1 - The were part of the alleged ,c,en former football and point _shaving. ba,ketball players charged It did say that Manni met m an alleged point-shaving three times with former scheme at Toledo mcludc a running back Harvey running back who led the "Scooter" McDougle Jr. team in rushing one season and made dozens of calls and a backup who rarely 10 Adam Cuomo. a running ~ carried the ball. back who se ldom played . Four were basketball Cuomo told investigators starters - one a hometown that he .was the player who star ·who f ini shed hi s started the point-s having career as Toledo's third- . scheme with Manni. leading scorer and another according. to documents who grew up poor · in unsealed last month in fed Puerto Rico and became era! court in Detroit. the Mid-American In vestigators sai d the Conference's freshman of two were introduced by the the year. manager of a cell phone The connection between store near the Toledo camall of them. federal investi - pu s and that Cuomo gators say. was a su burban recruited p Iayers to take Detroit businessman and pan in the alleged scheme . g.a mbler who made .d ozens · Manni twice met with of phone calls to the play- basketball player Sammy ers. handed out cash and Villegas at a bank 1near gifts and made large bets Detroit on the day 1after on Toledo games. two Toledo games! the In vestigators say the indictment said . point-shaving sc heme at One of those meetings Toledo began ·i n the fall of came after Manni and 2004 and continued . until Karam bet $21,000 on Toledo's game against East 2006. Ghazi Manni, 52, o f Carolina on Dec . 21,2005, Sterli'ng Heights, Mit h .. the indictment said. Manni met with different playerrs also met with basketball nin e time s, including near player Anton Currie at a . seniOr season.. · He went on to play pro bas ketball in the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico and was an alternate for Puerto Rl.co''~ Olympic team four years . h 'd all 0 · H IS agent as sat V~llegas w~s. cooperatmg w1th authonlles. He has a sentencmg date scheduled for J.une 18 . G ma Ba Iaya, a spokes• woman •Or prosecu 1ors 1D Detroit, s.a1d M . anm. will rna k e h IS . · f lrst ·court appearance Monday. lt was not known when the players would appear. None .were m custody. . Messages seekmg comment were lef~ With attorneys ~or Manm and Kara~. Manm has repeatedly s.a 1d smce the 1 ~vest1gat10n became pubhc that he knew many players at the school, but they dtd not fix any games . . steals leader and third in points scored. His grandfather, Mel Triplett , was a fullback at Toledo and lat.er played on the New York Giant 's 1956 NFL championship team. Keith Triplett said two years ago that he knew Manni, but was · never asked to shave points. His attorney, Ray Richards, · sa1'd wed nes d ay 1h e :!)ormer Toledo player was inno· then said McDougle told FBI investigators h~ received a car. telephon~ and other items of value, but he insisted he never changed the way he played to affect the outcome o{ games. · The complaint alli.O. said that McDougle told Manm that he and another playet would be helping to make money between T 1 d on daf.ame EI p .o e o an exasaso . The Rockets went on to beat UTEP 45-13 in the cen 1· · Also charged were former football players : Adam 2005 GMAC Bowl. · Cuomo , Harvey McDougle has denied 31 ; " Scooter" McDougle Jr., involvement and thought ,;nd Qul' nton he was no longer a target. 24 .• ~ He told the Associated Broussard , .25. All three Press two weeks ago that · were running backs . he was. hoping 10. land a McDougle and tryout w1t · h an NFL or ·a Broussard led the Rockets minor league team . · in rushing in 2004. but neiMcDougle's attorney, ther li-ved up 10 expecta- James Burdick, said the tions a year later. Injuries indictment released derailed much of Wednesday was short ori McDougle's career. He details about the football was first linked to point players . shaving when he was "I see a lot of conversacharged two years ago . lions , but I don't see any Those charges were games that were fixed ," dropped within a month . A Burdick · said Thursday: criminal complaint filed "That's not a conspiracy." : r--~-=.,....-~--.;.·,...,.,.....,--..,....--......,.~-..., ~ · '' · · · · · ~ . ~h~, s~th~o~~~~o~~~a~l c~:i~~~ ~~~e~f~~~~~;!m~~\h~~ 0t!~ ol"~al/~t'~aa:re ~~cu~~~ · ftd~· ~. Ja,IIR...rS :~ '0 ··1.f. , 1n downtown Detroit , documents said. alleged scheme by either according to . a federal The Rockets beat East affecting the .o utcomes of ~~~~~~~~;. filed He and Mitchell Karam, 76, of Troy, Mich., were charged with conspiracy to influence sporting contests by bribery. The pair bet about $407·,000 on 17 Toledo basketball games between November 2005 and Dece mber 2006, according to the indictment.lt did not say whether the pl a)•ers changed the outcome in any of those games. The indictment does not include many details about the · 1 players'1 d alleged mvo vement. t ocs not list any football ga mes that ~~~~n~/~~?;t~ Vill~f!~ ~aa~e~sto r;~;~~~;fte ~ra~; ~· above h.is season average - but missed two of six ~ free throws in the final minute and a half of the game. Currie had five points. The indiclment .doesn't say which team Manni and Karam bet on or what the betting line was on the game. Vil.legas , who grew up in Puerto Rico, was charged in June with shaving points and payi l1; anotherto help. He was the MAC freshman of the year in 2003 but his f II career e apart and he played sparingly in his . ~. ·: ·_TCJI8d . . .O·hoOiiC ........... _ r~ . . "', _,o--,."~ ,.,,· ' ' ~:T~E. A~~~A~~Re$~ ', .· ·~ ~ . ; :: .. • . . . .. A .~f¢4i:ral indictm.ei'it iele.aseiJ. Wednesdax:_says G..baz' .anni an4;Mitchell j(Ji,riun•bet abouf$407JXXJ' on Toled llSketballl!a,rnes between November 200S·and ·De<;em , It does not $ay wbichte;un the men bet on 9nvhat th tting line was on tlie .games. :.He.re .are the .gi.IJDW·. th _ , U1Jts ilfle;Sedly ~t 31\4 the results: . : · ,,',_ ·~ -"·. .·.., · ·· · ·· · ,, Nov. 21!. ~t · $12000· • · SOUih caroliria'65, To~ 73 · $)Q:~·:'·., ·< fqtelt\1l!,SOuthornMithoqost~ .>.tlov-~r,200$''' ', poe,,:!, ~! )f· , S)O.OOO: NQ~h'oro. IIHnols 73, TO!Ido ..•89 u _~.•· · · . .-·De<;.,17: 2005: · .. S44,000i · .. To.llido83,'SalntBQna'IOilturoll" ': giving the two businessmen information so that they could plac;e wagers on the games. The other basketball players charged are Currie, 25; Kashif Payne, 24; and Keith Triplett, 29. Triplett and Villegas were among five returning starters in 2004-05 when 'J:J'~1~; : \ . · ~~·ggg: the Rockets were a heavy ,. . '~!2'.·.71.5·~ . '' . · ·• s·1s'ooo' ' f ' ""'' · · $f7'ooo: ··· avorite to win the MAC . 'f .l!lti1s: 2000;. 1 · $2·, ;® · But Toledo struggled ·.)an. 24, 20411, · $4(),000:. ,... through much of the sea- · ~:U~:':.· · tg;~~ ·· son, finishing 16- 13: '': Feb..7, 2000: · . uo.ooo:··.· ~ Triplett · led Toledo in . ·' Fi!i>. 18· 2000' •· ~' $30,000; - · . ,~, ~Nov. 20, 2001!• $25.000: , sconng as a senior and he's Pec.2, 2000: ~~. $21,000f;.'~ still the school's all-time Pii<;JP. 2000; ,J. ~1.•000: ,. · ·..~~sJer.f=~~2 : • ·, Akml)75,Totodo,58 ' eoW!Jng GrHn 59, Tolti!O 52 . Milln1i(Ptllol58; T~~s •.· ·., · ToledO sr. Nonlll>rn lllln'o~ 68 . . fo!'t:.\~78~~-=·~~& ~. ~:Toled060 ;Kontl!lato44 ·- ,·, Delloi!M~rcyes;Toled083 · _ -.. ,·. 1bfeti060,VIflllnlaCom-alth59 . Vao<~ert>i~118.:rQ!Illo ·83 ~' • .. · • 'lble<!o7~, o~r. Mtrcy83 . ,,: Attention Business Owners Free on-line business List. i n· g s on ~ www.mydailysentinel"com :.; t J . ---·-;:;......,.,.,.,__. ----... ......... -- ~.., We can help! . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* . • SILVER upQ<ade packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment di$Counts avallabl... . More online adver:tising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ·111 Court Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 . CINCINNATI (AP) Safety Roy Wtlliams hopes that a reumon with his defensive coordinator from Dallas will get his career turned around. : The Cincinnati Bengals signed Williams to a one-year contract on Thursday. Williams missed most of last lieliSOn with Dallas because he broke • his right foreann twice, ah.d the · Cowboys released llim on March 5. · 'Part of t1Je attraction of coming to Cincinnati was the chance to pia~ for defensive coordinator ike Zimmer, who held the job in Dallas from 2000-06. Williams ~as the. Cowboys' first-ro nd pick in 2002. · "I know that Coach (ZilllQier) knows what I can do on the football field," Williams said. "I've heen criticized for a lot, but I was never criticized when he was my coach. We're going to get back to our old ways and !lave a great season." · The Bengals finished 4-111 last season in large part because they had the worst offense in the NFL. The defense, which has been a problem for years, improved !0 a middle-of-the-league Leagu~ after one month of play STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOUYCWLYSENTINEL.COM r·. APphoto Newly-signed free agent Cincinnarli Bengals safety Roy Williams smiles during a news conference at the Bengals NFL football stadium on Thursday in Cincinnati. Williams had .g one to five pro bowls during his seyen seasons with the Dallas Cowboys. year deal on Wednesday St. Louis Rams on Thursday. n~~t. and the Bengals The Rams got reserve o et'ed to fly him into the city defensive tackle Orien Harris over the weekend. Williams in the deal. =;!es~tef~[!d~dingalot didn't want to wait !hat long Leonard was the Rams' ' The . 28 . . . - he flew in Thursday mom- second-round draft pick in • . -year-old Williams ing, signed the . deal and 2·007 H I d · pact problems in pass coverked 'th f h' · . e p aye 111 I 6 games age in Dallas, but fits the wor . out WI . some o IS with, seven starts as a rookie, Bengals' desire to add anoth- n~~ ~tes. . . ·rushing for 303 yards and )::r hard-hitting safety to han- · · !Jemg out. on. the street IS catching 30 passes for 183 dl · - backs not a fun thmg and I don 't yards. Last season, Leonard • ethopposCmg runrung take this · Iightll," Williams played in only two of the c II · t e workout at Rams ' first five games due to m ' "HeAF< North. b' t'1 . sru'd ,•o owmg • e ~as . a lg· ~e Paul Brown Stadium. h Ide · · enforcer, Zunmer satd. Willt'ams on'gm' ally vt'sl·ted a s ou r mJury, then ~pent f ·'When the .ball was thrown th the rest of the season on over the middle of the field, e Beng~s on March 19, b~t injured reserve. )lotalotofpeoplecameaway at the urne,, t;oach Marvm The Rams used him as a wilh either the ball or their ~wts tol~ htm the team had fullback at ~ times, but the · nbs or somethimz. He's a big- htgher pnonues than stgmng Bengals will give him a time blitzer. He IS a playmak.- the safety. The Bengals had chance to carry the ball and · ~r." . . . · already. dec1ded to keeJ safe- ·show what he can do in third · Williams made ·five Pro ty (;hris Crocker, . ~n were down . situations. Cincinnati l3owls before last . season 1c:x>king 10 upgrade Its offen- gave Cedric Benson a new When he broke his right fot:e: st~~ and defenstve lmes. contract after the season to fll1ll ·in the second game, · W,e vo:ere very open and stay as the team 's top running missed the next three, then cand1d wtth Roy and told Roy back. returned and b.\'(lke it again. we had other pnonhes that .. , know it's a great opporlle thinks he's a better fit in we felt were more Important, tunity .for me to come in there 1be Bengals'.defense. and Roy would text me and and be used as a .third down , "I'm going to . be more remmd me of tho~ as w_e back," Leonard said. "I think involved in the defense here, checked them off, LewiS. they want to use me as a runfrom · my' understanding," Sllld. ning back;so I'm looking for- . {!Villiams said. "Tbe last couward to that. I still have a lot pie of years, I wasn't utilized BENGALS GET RB · · of skills, catching the bill! out . 1!:> the best of my abilities. We LEONARD FROM RAMS of the backfield and running played to everyone else's with it.'' abilities, which is a · great CINCINNATI (AP) ~The Ben gals claimed lhing for the team and I'm a Looking to add depth at run- Harris on waivers from New b:am . player. Whatever I'm ning back, the Cincinnati Orleans in August. He started JOid to do, I'll do." ·Bengals acquired Brian one game at tackle last season : Willii.IIDs agreed to a one- Leonard in a trade with the and appeared in 13 others: ; Ramirez The DailY sentinel . Bengals sign S Roy Williams Stone leads Riverside Semor • Easy to setup, upgrades available! The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 wWw.myd&ilysentinel.com Friday. May 8, 2009 ager Clint Hurdle said. Reaction spilled . into "We'll see how that ball other sports. ' club handles that adversiShaquille O ' Neal said Can they win without on Tw1tter, where Ramirez ty. fromPageBl ' :· him?. l'm sure they feel was the No . I ;;earch topic afternoon, Tvs· were giving confident that they can. for .a time: "Dam manny lhe latest developments and But I know they're a dif- . ramirez, come on man ferent teani without him in A g, g g g g g g g g h , few players milled about. · · the lineup." agggggggh ,agggg~ b." • "No comment about Manny," slugger David Braves manager Bobby Celtics coach Doc R1vers Cox was among those who said he thought players Ortiz said, walking past said he was no longer should be more concerned reporters at his locker. "I stunned by any of the rev- about the health effects of play for Boston. Manny · plays for L.A. Go and ask e 1allons. Giants manager steroids. "But It doesn't tarnish him." Bruce Bochy said his image of them. my In bis pregame meeting . biggest surprise was that players continue to push They 're stil.J great play" with the me d ia, manager the limits of the game's .ets," .Rivers ·said. "I jt~st Terry Francona deflected d hope it all goes away. I just ~. three attempts for com- . rug-testing system. ment on . Ramirez. The "These players know· hate anything that deflects . fourth question was about . they're getting tested and from the .game." And that's what injuries. they're still gelling caught. •• "Bless voli," he told the . I don't understand it ," Francona · was concerned 0 Bochy said. "I'm not stu- about, too. reporter. "Thank God prised .... It's disappoint"The more you can conwe've got injuries." mg these major league centrate on baseball , the : Ramirez's quirky side p)ayers are gelling caught. better," ·he said. inade him a fa'n favorite It's not good for the game , for his early years in it's not good for ·the kids Boston, and it may have who look up to players ." helped him become the Former teammate Tony Hall of Fame-caliber play- Clark, now with the J)r who seemed unaffected Diamondbacks. agreed. by strikeouts, home runs . "Any time ·you have the nod paychecks alike. But superstars in your game his. uncaring attitude even- find themselves in difficult lually wore thin on his situations , it can't help but Jearn mates, and he wa·s cast a general cloud over shipped to Los Angeles the group as a whole." he hst summer. said.' "And, that 's why ~ He balled .396 with the someone as respected and Dodgers with 17 homers appreciated for his ability nnd 53 RBis in 53 games as Manny is makes it real and helped propel them to ly difficult. As a fan, as a lhe playoffs. former teammate and · : "He's a main · COj;. and obviously now as a com!)e's not going to be 111 play petitor, 11 makes it diffi {or a while ," Rockies man- cult." MASON - Carl Stone of Ripley h~ taken the early lead in the 2009 version of the Riverside Senior Men's League. Carl has a total of 3S.5 points for his efforts. Earl Johnson of Mason is alone in second place with 37 points . The third place honors go to Richard Mabe of Point Pleasant with 34:5 points. A total of fifty -six players were on hand for.Tuesday's play, making up 14 teams of four players. The low score of 60 (- 10 under par) was shot by the team of: Steve Safford (Pt. Pleasant), Jim Gordon (Shade, OH), Rick Northup (Pt. Pleasant), and Haske! Jones (Charleston). The second place honors with 61 (-9 under) went to: hole and Jack Maloney of Gallipolis on the 14th hole . The Senior League will con1tinue to meet on Tuesday mornings al 9 a.m. through the' month of September. All male piayers .P.ast the age of fifty are eligible to participate in the league; Richard Mabe (Pt. Pleasant), Jim Lawrence (Syracuse, OH), Craig Barnes (Gallipolis, OH), and Bill Winebrenner (Syracuse . OH). . The closest to the pin winners were Claude Proffitt of Patriot, Ohio, on the ninth Darlington has about 5,000 tickets left for weekend race DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - It could take nice weather and motivated NASCAR fans to continue a string of sellouts at there were fewer than 5,000 seats available for Saturday night's Southern 500. Darlington leaders are hopeful they can sell out Darlin~ton. their fifth straight. Darlington Raceway Mother's Day weekend spokesman Jake Harris race. said in an e-mail Thursday ·Darlington seats abol\t 62,000 . The track had gone severa! races without sellinjl our until 2005, when 1t first began holding a Saturd.ay race under its newly installed lights. Darlington has sold out eaoch season since. · Classifieda Q Place an ..·· }J:~o-il-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-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ..• Kids Fishing oerbv ·June 13th • 8101-12 jWtst '""""'"·; Shllde, Wall:h for si(JM) IPS 111115 Ytlll • ~unb For Info C4/l: Dave DoetfeT at . 746-992.0026 , onlina ad ·, l �I www.mydailysentinel.com 1 . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 t!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e LeBron, Cavs coast past Hawks 105-'.85 : CLEVELAND (AP) While the rest of the NBA eJ>changes elbows, flagrant fouls and menacmg stares in tPe playoffs, the Cleveland Cavaliers are looking for a (ight. . So far, they can't find one. · LeBron James scored 27 Points, ending the first and second quaners with last-second baskets, and Mo Williams added 15 points as the untested Cavs overpowered the Atlanta Hawks 105$5 on Thursday night to open a 2-0 lea~ in their Eastern Conferen~ semifinal. Now a perfect 6-0 m the ~on , the Cavaliers tied a league record by winning their sixtil consecutive playoff game by double digits. The only other team to do it was the 2004 Indiana Pacers. Maurice Evans scored I 6 points and Mike Bibby had ll for the Hawks, who were missing center AI Horford and forward Mru:vin Williams because of injuries. If that wasn't bad enough. leading scorer Joe Johnson rolled his right ankle in the third quaner and did not return. X-rays were negallve and the Hawks said Johnson is doubtful for Game 3 on Saturday in Atlanta. Just like Game I, this one was easy for the Cavs. Too easy In his second game since being named MVP, James dropped a long 3-pointer ,m the final second of the first half as the Cavaliers opened a 24-point lead that swelled to 36 m the third. James and the Cavaliers starters spent the enllre fourth quaner lounging on the bench as Atlanta's reserves outplayed the Cavs' backups in 12 minutes of garbage time to make the score respectable. "Defense," James said when asked how the Cavs dominated "That has been us throughout the whole series and the whqle playoffs . When we get / D stops it's easy to execute' on offense. "We had great defense ... and then we gpt some great looks on the other end." The best-of-seven series switches to Atlanta's l'hihps Arena, where the Hawks went 31-10 during the regular season and beat Cleveland once. That was back on Dec. 13, when the Cavaliers were just fmding out how good they were and the Hawks were at full strength. Nearly five months later, things have changed. The Softball TVC Hocking) are now one Will away from clinching a share of their first TVC Hocking crown since 2004. EHS has two makeup games remaining, ,one at Waterford and one at home against Trunble. THS, w1th only one loss in league, is the only team that can catch Eastern. After a scoreless first, the Lady Eagles erupted for seven runs after sending a do"Len bat· ters to the plate m the second. EHS tacked on two more runs in the third for a 9-0 cushion. but the Lady Falcons countered with a run in their half of the third for a 9-1 game after three full frames. Then in the seventh , Eastern plated four more runs - three of which came on a Kasey Turley homer - to complete the scoring at 13·1. Eastern had 10 hit~ in the triumph, w1th Alhe Rawson leading the way with three hits. Turley and Haylee Gillian were next with two safeties apiece, followed by Brooke Johnson , Brenna Holter and Megan Carnahan with one each. Gillian led the guests with four RBis. Turley was the winmng pitcher of record, allowing one run and three hits over seven innings for the complete-game decision. Turley also walked three and stiUCk out a dozen. Hand took the loss for MHS. Miller committed four errors m the setback, one more than the guests total of three. fromPageBl advance further to secure a tie or the lea(!. The final two innings were aj!ain without runs from e1ther team, settiqg the fmal score at 7-6, Buffalo. While the Lady Falcons fell to Buffalo, there were many standout players during the contest. Alex Wood produced a double and two RB!s during the game; freShman Mariah VanMatre had two hits herself with one going out of the park for a homerun and two RB!s; senior Raelynn Gnmrn also had two hits during the game with an RBI. The Lady Falcons face Hannan and Buffalo again Friday staning at 4:45. The winner of the HannanWahama match will go on to play against Buffalo starting at 6:15. WAHAMA 11, HANNAN 0 Hannan W8hama <100 00 215 3X - o 11 ' WP- Wood , Ll' - Edmonds BUFFALO 7, WAHAMA 6 BuiiBlo 1'/ahama 241 201 000 0 030 0 - 763 6 10 3 WP- ~s. LP- VanMatre LAI:Iv EAGLES BLAST MILLER HEMLOCK - Eastern softball came one step closer to clinching a Tn-Valley Conference Hocking DivisiOn title Thursday night after {Oughing UI? host Miller by a 13·1 count m Peny County. The·Lady Eagles (12-3, 8~ Baseball fromPageBl off between the Black Knights of Point Pleasant and the Meigs' Marauders, resulting in a 12-10 victory for Maroon and Gold baseball. The Black Knights had an early lead in the contest, puttmg up four runs in the first inning while holding the Marauders at one. Point's lead continued into the second inning where they knocked out another run to up their total to five. The Black Knight defense then held Meigs from advancing during the inning, setting the running total at 5-1. Meigs rebutted in the third inning, racking up four runs to tie up the game at 5-5. 1beil' defensive efforts also were strong enough to hold back the offensive movement of Point Pleasant, keeping them at zero runs for the third. Point Pleasant broke the tie in the fourth inning with a pair of runs that brought their total to 7. The Black Knight defense came into play during the inning to hold the Marauders once again from advancing. Their efforts, however strong. were not infallible. The fifth inrung was a major turning point in the game with the Maroon and Gold blasting a rally of runs Cavs are 43-2 at home, 32-5 since the All-Star break, and playing their best ball "We are a confident ballclub, we believe we can win on the road as well as at home," James said. ''It Will be a ho~tile environment. but we know we can handle that." Cleveland has been the league's most dominant team m the postseason The Cavs blew through Detroit in four games and have barely broken a sweat against the overmatched Hawks. who haven 't figured out to slow James or any of his teammates and have struggled to score. Atlanta was hurting before the game got under way. Horford (sprained ankle) and W11liams (sprained wrist) didn't dress and Johnson was taken to Atlant~ 's locker room in a wheelchair. It's not known 1f any of the three w11l be available for the remainder of the series. 'It may not matter. On the 20th aruuversary of Michael Jordan's jumper known amund here as "1ne Shot" - over Cratg Ehlo that beat the Cavaliers in the 1989 playoffs, James gave Cleveland fans a shot to remember. Taking an inbounds pass With 5.4 seconds left in the CLASSIFIED Cleveland Cavaliers' Wally Szczerbiak (10) runs Into Atlanta Hawks' Othello Huntdr in the 072 000 4 - 13 1<l 3 Mtfter 001 000 0 - 134 WP- Tuney, LJI- Hand HA· E - Kasey Turley (seventh tnntng rwo on, two out) against the Red and Black defense. Meigs totaled seven runs m the fifth inning. Point contributed to this movement with an error and the allowance of five walks. The Black Knights were unable to add any more runs to the1r total in the mning. The fmal innings of the contest went scoreless between the teams, concluding the game with the 12-10 victory for Meigs. Standout players for the Marauder squad were Bryan Delong (3-3) who hit a threerun homer in the third inning, totalling 5 RB!s throughout the match; Clay Bolin (2-3) who also had an RBT; Justin Cotterill (2-3) who had a double during the game; and Jose Wjlitlatch and Cameron Bolin who went I for 4 and I for 3, respectively. Major contributors for the Black Kn1ghts were D.W. Herdman who wen1 3 for 4; Titus Russell who went 2 for 4 while racking up a double and 3 RB!s; Clay Krebs (1-3) whO also had an RBI; Justin Weaver (2-3) who was noted with a double and four RBis; and BJ . Lloyd who went (24). Point Pleasant is set to play against Sissonville on Fnday (weather permining) at6 p.m. 104 070 0 - 12 10 0 Poin1 410 230 10 10 2 0 - Websltes: . www.rilydailytrlbune.com www mydailysenVnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com YOUB AD NOW ONUNE ' ball game Thursday in l\egi~ter Cleveland. AP photo first half, James qvickly dribbled into the frontcourt, pulled up on Hawks guard Mario West and drilled a 36-footer to make 11 59-35.As 20,000-plus fans erupted, James stood still after the hom sounded, playfully swinging his anns back (304) 675-1333 Now you con hove borders ond oraphics """" oddedtovourdassifledods ..(1~ m Barders$3.00/perod I! Graphics SO. far small SI .00 for lai'C)e Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m and forth . Anderson Varejao · and The Cavs wasted no lime figauskas were non-factors in putting the Hawks away m Game I, combming for · 11 the third. James hit a 3-point- · points on 4-of-17 shooting. er to push Cleveland's lead to But Cleveland's two b1g men 30 and fed Zydrunas scored eight in the first quaner !lgauskas for a basket that as the Cavs opened a 26-17 made it 83-47. lead. .,.,.,""" HOW JQ WRIIE AN AD • :St•rt Your Ad• wtUt A keyWord •lnc:hlde Complete Succ-ful Ade OttaiiPttoft • ~elude A Price • A.~ld ~ttitlt • lncl..-e Pirone N...&. .Ud ..,,... Wilen Needed • Aft Sllollld tta• J Dayt. Should Include Th•• Jtems To Help Get Response ... 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Blar;k Angus hOller ~~~~~~~~~~nl~erv:1~ew~:LAii$iF~P~ub~lis~h~,n~g;C~om~pa~n:y~)-~c:a~lve:s~3~04~-815~~-3~30~.a.:_ 1 Recreational SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Fonn Equipment ' & Trailers ............................. 1020 1025 www CAR~Q.com 151 2nd Avenue, pohs 446·2£42 ~~~~~~~ Gath· ~ Yard Sale '~;;;;:;~""!\'~~~~ :': Yard Sale Sat. May 9 B·? car· clolhnlQ. Homo needs, ,-..,..~~-~~ Fn & Sal May 6·9, 9·5 snHL Sales & SeNIC9 130 Magnolia Or Bikes, jewelery, lsdlos Now Ava1kib!e at Carrm· n~e chael EqUipment dresses~ campmg gear. 740·446·2412 Moving Sate 5 miles Hay, I'Mcl, Seed, Grain Clearvlew Farm Clean 40·50 !b wire t1ed bates of straw for sale $3 50/bale Can even1ngs 446.2974 900 .. AUCTION· Modular House at 12·00 Noon on May 9, 2009 Buckeye HHis Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio .' for sala ........................... S02S ' . tor rent.................. .... 5050 ......... .•• ,. ···-··········' ....... 605 Horaes ...........·-········· ............................. 610 Livestock ..................................................... 615 Pete... ,................... ....................., ...........• 620 want to buy ................................................. 625 Agrlcultu,................... . ..•.•• •.•..••... . .. . 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Oardan & Prbduce ..•.•••••••.•.•..... ~·-· ·· ············710 tt-y. Faed. Hunting & Musical . . . , . Part-Tim..Temporartea.............. .. ....••.• 6042 Re•taurant• ................................... ,........... 6044 Saln .......................... ,..........••••.................. 6048 Technical Trades ..,...... .......................... 6050 WP- DaviS; Ll'- McClung Textlloe/Factory ......................................... eos2 I . I at lool< lor Blgns off Rt 7 top- Trailers of Eastern HtU, multl famGUN SHOW & 'SALE - 11y, gravely tractor lots of Manetta, OH • washtnQ· 11ar.ety. all $ goes to ton County Fa1rg1ounds • _ cn'".u~rc·h-.Ca'".m:"p~~~~ Sat & Sun May 16&17 -;-; yard sale Friday Adm S4 6'tbls $25 Huge May 8 & Saturday May 9 4 ;,7!!0!;·6;;;,67;,·04!!!!12 ; ;,==!!!! at Robert Jeffers res1 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new 6 rebuilt to ;;;;;~=i."""~;;;.,.;~ hlullfut 3 lled,2 llelh Apto. at Jac•: HUO aon Eatatea. 52 WeB!· homeSIOnly$199 Iaman , wood Dr, from $365 to $560 740·446-2568. Equal Hou~ng Opponu· My. Isl>ran E Thiso Institution qual pportun1ly o·. ~VI;;der;;,;;ano;d;.;Em;;;,:;PI;;f1'1:.;;e.,r_..-! Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at VIllage Manor Rivers~ ana Apts, in Middleport, from $327 to 74()-992·5064 $592. Equ~ Housing Opportunity ~~~~~~"":"'"" lsJancl VIew Motel has vacanQiaa $35 OOINighl 74Q.44&-0406 miootes below Gatupolls Spacious second/third Big oak Kitchen to much floor apt oVerlooking to list built .to last GaRJpoliS City Park and 740·645-5926 River L R den, Jrg' LeGrande 61vd. 3BR Kltchen·dinmg at'Ba with bn(lt(, liardwood, floors, all new appliances & FA, 2 full baths, central cupboards, 3 BA, 2 air, lOX14 metal butlcf.. baths, laundry ilrea lng, 5 mlns from town. $900 per month. can s109,000. 74Q-7W·1858 4 Bed, 2 8 81hl 446·2325or446-4425 Tara Townhouse Only •""'""'"""'"""'""''-"' -·c.·rm;-. (740) ~---..,..~-=- RV MisceHaneoua pets, $425/rent, $425/sec 1 Rio Grancte • 1.8 Acres dep Caii74Q-64!HI599 on paved road 1 112 mile from US · 35 Conclollinlums CoWlty water Mobile ;;;;;;;;ii~iiiO"""""';;;;;;;; home ok $12,500 River front 3br ~ full 386·755·5596 baths: basement, water - ....- - . . - - - •. and sewer pd Cenlral In Putnam County ap- AC. 5600 sec, dep. S(;OO Carmichael prox 2 112 m11e8 ou1 rent. 740-446·3481 dence :4:0:-4~46~-3~8:25~~== Manilla Ridge Rd. tatls, mce 304 675 841 • • 1 = ::or~3:::;04:;:·6;::7;:;4·;::30~7;::0,___ yard sale May 9th, 9·2 , 703 V1ne ' In stock. C.ll Ron st , Aaane, ct1shes, holl· Auh» Evans1-800~537·9528 day decorations & flags 2004 "on•a Clv·c LX 4 n v • movies, qames books t}'l., s sp 34mpg. Mollohan's Carpet ·aual· mens, womens, children 108 000 m1les $1800 DO ity at Low Pnces• 13'6" & baby clothes, scrubs. 304·576·3353 Berber carpet 10 stOGk on lots of mtsc rem cancels sale Now Eastern Ave 4 iaml\les May 8 -9 at 2002 red Monte Carlo Gallfpohs to 446·7444 1679 AddiSOn Pk 1 1/2 97 000 m1tes, V·6, auto n1ce condition H01 Tub Outlot, Top m1Je from SR 7 Furn. very Quality, Frot ,Oellvory, Home lntenor, womens %5,000 080, Save so•• Tiki Tubs. & chtldrens dotheS. ap- 740..742-2357, pl!ances. Ram or shine 74Q-416-7513 60&-326-07n Houws for'R•nt ~~~~~~;;;;;;; Sl99/mo 1 4 bed 2 ba1h . 1 Bank Rt-po Wf down , IS years. II~ APR) foJ hstm~:s 800 620-4946 u R027 Small house at 602 First Avenue. 3rd St • Syracuse Multi·fomily S2 ;;;;;;.,;,;;:,;;;,;;,;;;;;,;=""=' acres more or less, sev· Muton:,vdis eral house sites, • hay 1 field & wOOds $65 000 or 92 Harley Hugger 1200 304·675·1256 21 ,000 miles, call for de· ,304~-9;37~·32;;41~~~~ ~~~;-,;;~~;;;;;;;; 9·4 Fndaj, 9·3 Saturdai Gr•tn ............................. 715 & dap , no 740_992 •0165 player, $25,000. for lrshngs Apartmenls • 2BR. 1.5 600·620.4946 ex A019 ba\h, baCk pane, pool, piaYground• (lrash' · _ ... Lcind (Acreage) ago, water pd) & 9, TV & antenna, m~ro· Historical wave over 2 burner gas Assoc•ation 2 112 miles L 11 0 U1 north of CheSter on AT range top g ro 7 household Items, awntng Asking $6500. . baby Items perahnlals, 256 1736 new window screens, •R·v-s·erv-,c-.-01 Plex1glas, small appl!· chael Trailers ances, rurruture. craft •446--3 740 825 supplies -------- B Chester-Shade Fnday & Saturday 8-5, 245_5334 ;;.;"""""':"""""':""'"""" 4Ba68 R~ggs Crest Ad Service Hobby I Hunt & Sport ref. down AI 7 s boys & gins - - - - - - - porch, on 25 acres. 1o ~;,;;;;;.;;,;;;;,__..., dothes a home Items. 1992 SOuthwlnd 30 ft 5112 & 5/13 Man & Tues Motor Home,fully self contained 454 Ch~Jvy 4 · Family Yard Sale- Sat motor A/C power genMay 9th 9·3 at Dr Mar· e~tor, 8wning, ask1ng 918 lawson s offtc_e, 106 $8400 256-6346 Tyree Blvd , Racine, Oh ant1ques. clothes, mater· 2007 Used 19 ft Shadow nlty ctothes, dresser, CrUiser travel lra1ler w/ desk bookcase, 1able & queen bed up lront light chatrs, other fumtture, weight, rool mount PVC many more 1tems unit, gas furnace, AMIFMICOIDVO Mere hand se Paul port, 1 br. furnished apt., cHouou . . . ,. For· Sale 5 Family, May Qth & 9th. Flfst house on Georges gn locatlonl5%dwn 15 yrs. at 8% f~ ls1nge. 800-620·4946 ex 1 481 3 bedroom, 2 lull balh, 2300 sq tt many lrn:;;;!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!ii!ii p('Ovemerus, 1 86 acres = Ambrosia. $125,000 Cam~nr / RVs & ;;~;;;;;;;;Trai.;;;lon;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; per 44:6~·309:3:___ 1977 Alrolream Argo~y ~m::;on:::111::0:: 28 f1 exc cond ready to Great Deal Qsking go camping · S225,000 lor a 300K $4?00 304·882·3959 or home. 3500 Sq Ft. Big •75 ""'5 d ce 11304·u "VV" garage, wrap aroun May Auction• , currency, 1tems. an11que wiCker proot/rmnt Sets, c:lla· settee, lots of mise monds, MTS Co•n Shop Thanks for yoursuppon. Equipment C!Gcor & mise Ze1or trnctor Its~ than 300 hn 434! folhpsuper 4-wh ~r Ztlor loader-spear Sdtel· benmuher rOlal) mo...,er. 7 ft Ct!l6 diSC 304-675 1545 . ''' decks, hc;>t tub 2 car ga· 1 bedroom apartment. rage, heat pump w/ gas, very ctean, In Middleport, AC, 2 gas FP's, ctrcJe dr, 740'·992·1821 slorage bldg Call for dl- 3 br 5400 a mo plus recllons 74()-441-9531 d "& U1llltl88 • ts or cell 740·441·5259 or ep •· no pe ' go to webaile for pies at Jrd St, Racine, wwwORVBcom 740-247-4292 Room In country, nice & William Uoyd Residence quite to plant or con'· at 2219 East Bethel strucUon worker, no Church Ad Beautiful smoking, 740.992·0174 white bnck, country sel· N 3rd Ave In Middle· us 1935 Deere lately? You'll be 2 houses on Portefbrook surprised! Check out our lane off of Centenary used at Ad little girl & adult 1nventory 740·446·2412 . ' Yard Salt Mlsctllaneovs Eleclrlc 304·674·0023 or eat tn ktt SCfeened 304·617-9986 ' porch, glass sun porch, 4 Large assortment ot RACOSchota,shlpYard Costume Jewelry $65 00 Sale at Star M1tl 'Park, 304-662·2436 Racine on May 12-13 .;'...,,;,1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!'!!!!! from 9·4 and May 14 ;;; Want To Buy from 9-2pm. May 14 •;;;;;;~....~~~ clothing $1 a bag and Absolute ToR Dollar • sn- other item& one-half verlgotd coins, any price Clothing, toys, gift CARGO/CONCESSION craft suppl•es, ling, please call 10K/141<1 18K gold ••w. IIams, TRAILER,': B+W ~"' shr.AS furniture yard 1 !0..... 7A"--418 J860 ~ elry, dental gold, pre '"~" ' ' '" miChael ATV 3br, 2 both LA, DR, FA, Vflt- EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER Seeking to .adopt Fun lovmg: financtall) ~>C- ·NOTICE Borrow Smart cure marned couple ..,.....th Contact the Ohio Dlvt· numrmg home: awa1ts your smn of Ftnanclal lnslltupn:ctolls baby Expentres trans Offtce of Consumer pmd K11n & Russ Affa~rs BEFORE you refi® 1-!ISH-212-8420 ww'o\.o~· nance your home ar ob· rndopuonprofile com lain a loan. BEWAFIE of 5 / 1 long haJred $350 1St sholo & wormed. 368-8445 or 645·2396 1 IJ1BY eave message AKC I male Yorkle for stud, black & 1an, wa~ght approx 7-6 lb, call Barb 74Q-444·2092 F h 118 ree- male blackiW 6 partyh Cock~r~onl,; , 74 16 1 mont old, v-~ · ';$ Money To Land # style house 11 yrs old, cedar sldlng-hldden in L.andlng, 2 & 3SA Av01" the pines, Spnng Valley able No Pets Tenan' area-Gallipolis, Oh10. Responsible for Renr & • F P.tnc Cll Mml newspape ccept& only het led ads meetl DE standards. I Free 1 1/2 year old male rate car ~lsements 50'x120', plus 60'1120' al· tached garage, country or reg. 5 short haired $300 ' For Sal~ by owner 7 5 acres w/ hOrsEI bam ~=~-'--=:o== Reasonably. SEPTIC PUMPING www slalen~nangus com the Gallipolis 11 ""• TUANED DO\YN ON • SOCIAL SECURITY SSI have been 11 MEIGS 12, POINT PlEASANT 10 Me<gs • ~LUS Conference 1 sem1final basket- EASTERN 13, MILLER 1 Eastern ndt<laS$~~d~!:!ilytnrun;com fourth quarter of an NBA Eastern ·In One Week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Phone 446·0260 ~llllh/ TownhouMa 5 room hoU18 at 44 Olive St. Has stove/refridge $4251rtn1 plus deposit 1 and 2 be(koom apts. No pets. 446-3945 furnished and untur- =~~~~~~~ mshed, and houses 1n JOOO M,\ ltd~rtur(•d Pomeroy and Mlddlepo'rt, 'i (t '·lq urJtu d lt u1 -• sec ., epos req r~. no pels 740·992·2218 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Rentals 2BR Aj:)TCiose to Hoi· !!"'!~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; zet Hospttal on SR 100 2 Br water and trasl'l In· 44~1 ·;:: 0.:; 194 ~C;.:; IA~.(7~4;::0;:,1~ ;..~~ eluded No pels At JohnModem 1BR apt Call son's Mobile Home Pa111: 740-.«6-0390 CaH 740.+645·0506 �I www.mydailysentinel.com 1 . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 8, 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 t!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e LeBron, Cavs coast past Hawks 105-'.85 : CLEVELAND (AP) While the rest of the NBA eJ>changes elbows, flagrant fouls and menacmg stares in tPe playoffs, the Cleveland Cavaliers are looking for a (ight. . So far, they can't find one. · LeBron James scored 27 Points, ending the first and second quaners with last-second baskets, and Mo Williams added 15 points as the untested Cavs overpowered the Atlanta Hawks 105$5 on Thursday night to open a 2-0 lea~ in their Eastern Conferen~ semifinal. Now a perfect 6-0 m the ~on , the Cavaliers tied a league record by winning their sixtil consecutive playoff game by double digits. The only other team to do it was the 2004 Indiana Pacers. Maurice Evans scored I 6 points and Mike Bibby had ll for the Hawks, who were missing center AI Horford and forward Mru:vin Williams because of injuries. If that wasn't bad enough. leading scorer Joe Johnson rolled his right ankle in the third quaner and did not return. X-rays were negallve and the Hawks said Johnson is doubtful for Game 3 on Saturday in Atlanta. Just like Game I, this one was easy for the Cavs. Too easy In his second game since being named MVP, James dropped a long 3-pointer ,m the final second of the first half as the Cavaliers opened a 24-point lead that swelled to 36 m the third. James and the Cavaliers starters spent the enllre fourth quaner lounging on the bench as Atlanta's reserves outplayed the Cavs' backups in 12 minutes of garbage time to make the score respectable. "Defense," James said when asked how the Cavs dominated "That has been us throughout the whole series and the whqle playoffs . When we get / D stops it's easy to execute' on offense. "We had great defense ... and then we gpt some great looks on the other end." The best-of-seven series switches to Atlanta's l'hihps Arena, where the Hawks went 31-10 during the regular season and beat Cleveland once. That was back on Dec. 13, when the Cavaliers were just fmding out how good they were and the Hawks were at full strength. Nearly five months later, things have changed. The Softball TVC Hocking) are now one Will away from clinching a share of their first TVC Hocking crown since 2004. EHS has two makeup games remaining, ,one at Waterford and one at home against Trunble. THS, w1th only one loss in league, is the only team that can catch Eastern. After a scoreless first, the Lady Eagles erupted for seven runs after sending a do"Len bat· ters to the plate m the second. EHS tacked on two more runs in the third for a 9-0 cushion. but the Lady Falcons countered with a run in their half of the third for a 9-1 game after three full frames. Then in the seventh , Eastern plated four more runs - three of which came on a Kasey Turley homer - to complete the scoring at 13·1. Eastern had 10 hit~ in the triumph, w1th Alhe Rawson leading the way with three hits. Turley and Haylee Gillian were next with two safeties apiece, followed by Brooke Johnson , Brenna Holter and Megan Carnahan with one each. Gillian led the guests with four RBis. Turley was the winmng pitcher of record, allowing one run and three hits over seven innings for the complete-game decision. Turley also walked three and stiUCk out a dozen. Hand took the loss for MHS. Miller committed four errors m the setback, one more than the guests total of three. fromPageBl advance further to secure a tie or the lea(!. The final two innings were aj!ain without runs from e1ther team, settiqg the fmal score at 7-6, Buffalo. While the Lady Falcons fell to Buffalo, there were many standout players during the contest. Alex Wood produced a double and two RB!s during the game; freShman Mariah VanMatre had two hits herself with one going out of the park for a homerun and two RB!s; senior Raelynn Gnmrn also had two hits during the game with an RBI. The Lady Falcons face Hannan and Buffalo again Friday staning at 4:45. The winner of the HannanWahama match will go on to play against Buffalo starting at 6:15. WAHAMA 11, HANNAN 0 Hannan W8hama <100 00 215 3X - o 11 ' WP- Wood , Ll' - Edmonds BUFFALO 7, WAHAMA 6 BuiiBlo 1'/ahama 241 201 000 0 030 0 - 763 6 10 3 WP- ~s. LP- VanMatre LAI:Iv EAGLES BLAST MILLER HEMLOCK - Eastern softball came one step closer to clinching a Tn-Valley Conference Hocking DivisiOn title Thursday night after {Oughing UI? host Miller by a 13·1 count m Peny County. The·Lady Eagles (12-3, 8~ Baseball fromPageBl off between the Black Knights of Point Pleasant and the Meigs' Marauders, resulting in a 12-10 victory for Maroon and Gold baseball. The Black Knights had an early lead in the contest, puttmg up four runs in the first inning while holding the Marauders at one. Point's lead continued into the second inning where they knocked out another run to up their total to five. The Black Knight defense then held Meigs from advancing during the inning, setting the running total at 5-1. Meigs rebutted in the third inning, racking up four runs to tie up the game at 5-5. 1beil' defensive efforts also were strong enough to hold back the offensive movement of Point Pleasant, keeping them at zero runs for the third. Point Pleasant broke the tie in the fourth inning with a pair of runs that brought their total to 7. The Black Knight defense came into play during the inning to hold the Marauders once again from advancing. Their efforts, however strong. were not infallible. The fifth inrung was a major turning point in the game with the Maroon and Gold blasting a rally of runs Cavs are 43-2 at home, 32-5 since the All-Star break, and playing their best ball "We are a confident ballclub, we believe we can win on the road as well as at home," James said. ''It Will be a ho~tile environment. but we know we can handle that." Cleveland has been the league's most dominant team m the postseason The Cavs blew through Detroit in four games and have barely broken a sweat against the overmatched Hawks. who haven 't figured out to slow James or any of his teammates and have struggled to score. Atlanta was hurting before the game got under way. Horford (sprained ankle) and W11liams (sprained wrist) didn't dress and Johnson was taken to Atlant~ 's locker room in a wheelchair. It's not known 1f any of the three w11l be available for the remainder of the series. 'It may not matter. On the 20th aruuversary of Michael Jordan's jumper known amund here as "1ne Shot" - over Cratg Ehlo that beat the Cavaliers in the 1989 playoffs, James gave Cleveland fans a shot to remember. Taking an inbounds pass With 5.4 seconds left in the CLASSIFIED Cleveland Cavaliers' Wally Szczerbiak (10) runs Into Atlanta Hawks' Othello Huntdr in the 072 000 4 - 13 1<l 3 Mtfter 001 000 0 - 134 WP- Tuney, LJI- Hand HA· E - Kasey Turley (seventh tnntng rwo on, two out) against the Red and Black defense. Meigs totaled seven runs m the fifth inning. Point contributed to this movement with an error and the allowance of five walks. The Black Knights were unable to add any more runs to the1r total in the mning. The fmal innings of the contest went scoreless between the teams, concluding the game with the 12-10 victory for Meigs. Standout players for the Marauder squad were Bryan Delong (3-3) who hit a threerun homer in the third inning, totalling 5 RB!s throughout the match; Clay Bolin (2-3) who also had an RBT; Justin Cotterill (2-3) who had a double during the game; and Jose Wjlitlatch and Cameron Bolin who went I for 4 and I for 3, respectively. Major contributors for the Black Kn1ghts were D.W. Herdman who wen1 3 for 4; Titus Russell who went 2 for 4 while racking up a double and 3 RB!s; Clay Krebs (1-3) whO also had an RBI; Justin Weaver (2-3) who was noted with a double and four RBis; and BJ . Lloyd who went (24). Point Pleasant is set to play against Sissonville on Fnday (weather permining) at6 p.m. 104 070 0 - 12 10 0 Poin1 410 230 10 10 2 0 - Websltes: . www.rilydailytrlbune.com www mydailysenVnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com YOUB AD NOW ONUNE ' ball game Thursday in l\egi~ter Cleveland. AP photo first half, James qvickly dribbled into the frontcourt, pulled up on Hawks guard Mario West and drilled a 36-footer to make 11 59-35.As 20,000-plus fans erupted, James stood still after the hom sounded, playfully swinging his anns back (304) 675-1333 Now you con hove borders ond oraphics """" oddedtovourdassifledods ..(1~ m Barders$3.00/perod I! Graphics SO. far small SI .00 for lai'C)e Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m and forth . Anderson Varejao · and The Cavs wasted no lime figauskas were non-factors in putting the Hawks away m Game I, combming for · 11 the third. James hit a 3-point- · points on 4-of-17 shooting. er to push Cleveland's lead to But Cleveland's two b1g men 30 and fed Zydrunas scored eight in the first quaner !lgauskas for a basket that as the Cavs opened a 26-17 made it 83-47. lead. .,.,.,""" HOW JQ WRIIE AN AD • :St•rt Your Ad• wtUt A keyWord •lnc:hlde Complete Succ-ful Ade OttaiiPttoft • ~elude A Price • A.~ld ~ttitlt • lncl..-e Pirone N...&. .Ud ..,,... Wilen Needed • Aft Sllollld tta• J Dayt. Should Include Th•• Jtems To Help Get Response ... "POLICIES" FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 200 Announ cemPn's Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ectl~ reject or cancel any ad at any lime. lost- Black Lab wlwhlte paws/chest 50# haS un- Errors Must 8 de!b"e, 740·645·0299 KIT & CARLYLE Home lmprovemenh SOO ~ Cducat1on Town"-o 92 Chevy Lumina Euro, ~~~~~=-;;;;~ runs good, nice ' car COfaiVENIENTLY LO· 2000 Yamaha V·MAX CATED · & AFFORD· Garage Kept ABLE Townhouse apart• 304-812-50.21 ments, andlor small 304-593·5813 houses for rent Call Balliment Waterproofing UncondH!onall~et•me Buolneu & Trade guarantea Local refer· ences fumrshed. Estab- School lished 1975 Call24 Hrs 740-446·01!70, Rogers Gallipolis C•eer Colloge (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74()-146·4367 Lott & Fo~nd Basement Waterproofing Notices - - - - - - - 740-441-1111 lor apph· cation & lnformatton 1-8()()..214-0452 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. re,. Pe1 Cremation~ , Call ommends that you do 740-44!)-3745 business With people you -,====;!!!=~ know, and NOT to send = Proluolonal mon$y through the ma11 until you have 1rwest1ga1· ing the offering 7 Jomoo• Is 10 cures a No Fee Unless We Wm! 1-8BB·SS2-3345 placed In ads at Angus Bulls, excellent bloodlines, Pr1ced Dally Tribune must be picked Gall18 Co, ,OH and (740)286·5395 Mason Co WV. Ron .;,41!!8!;·06;;,33~="""="""' Evans Jackson, 800-537·9528 within 30 days. Any pictures that are not ' picked up wilt be discarded. OH .... II Poll Real Es a ubjoct to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968. Slack lab 740-578·1075 lOU Dachshunds Will We · nowlngly accept ~ a 1 dve •lsement u lill!ltio~ oflhe law. ~ I CKC !;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~N;EA~,;I;nc~ Afflars 1011 free at 1·666·278-0003 10 loam 37 year old s1ay 01 nome H lhe mortQi!ge broker or Farm Equlpnlllll Mom Will provide child lender Is properly II· ;;;;;..;;""'=""'~"'care Summer lull of censed (Thos 18 a publiC For sole John Deere GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN.TIRE TRAILER I~VEN· TORY AT WW>N CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·44&-3825 ~:----'":"'~~...Have you priced 0 John r$i!uests lor any largo advance payments. tees or Insurance ld ;•u rly ChI •n~l ea.. planned activities. 740.367.0536 for can of 63 can the Off!ce ot Consumer service an lrom announcement tractor & loader, 2· SOD the OhiO Valley lbS. Blar;k Angus hOller ~~~~~~~~~~nl~erv:1~ew~:LAii$iF~P~ub~lis~h~,n~g;C~om~pa~n:y~)-~c:a~lve:s~3~04~-815~~-3~30~.a.:_ 1 Recreational SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Fonn Equipment ' & Trailers ............................. 1020 1025 www CAR~Q.com 151 2nd Avenue, pohs 446·2£42 ~~~~~~~ Gath· ~ Yard Sale '~;;;;:;~""!\'~~~~ :': Yard Sale Sat. May 9 B·? car· clolhnlQ. Homo needs, ,-..,..~~-~~ Fn & Sal May 6·9, 9·5 snHL Sales & SeNIC9 130 Magnolia Or Bikes, jewelery, lsdlos Now Ava1kib!e at Carrm· n~e chael EqUipment dresses~ campmg gear. 740·446·2412 Moving Sate 5 miles Hay, I'Mcl, Seed, Grain Clearvlew Farm Clean 40·50 !b wire t1ed bates of straw for sale $3 50/bale Can even1ngs 446.2974 900 .. AUCTION· Modular House at 12·00 Noon on May 9, 2009 Buckeye HHis Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio .' for sala ........................... S02S ' . tor rent.................. .... 5050 ......... .•• ,. ···-··········' ....... 605 Horaes ...........·-········· ............................. 610 Livestock ..................................................... 615 Pete... ,................... ....................., ...........• 620 want to buy ................................................. 625 Agrlcultu,................... . ..•.•• •.•..••... . .. . 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Oardan & Prbduce ..•.•••••••.•.•..... ~·-· ·· ············710 tt-y. Faed. Hunting & Musical . . . , . Part-Tim..Temporartea.............. .. ....••.• 6042 Re•taurant• ................................... ,........... 6044 Saln .......................... ,..........••••.................. 6048 Technical Trades ..,...... .......................... 6050 WP- DaviS; Ll'- McClung Textlloe/Factory ......................................... eos2 I . I at lool< lor Blgns off Rt 7 top- Trailers of Eastern HtU, multl famGUN SHOW & 'SALE - 11y, gravely tractor lots of Manetta, OH • washtnQ· 11ar.ety. all $ goes to ton County Fa1rg1ounds • _ cn'".u~rc·h-.Ca'".m:"p~~~~ Sat & Sun May 16&17 -;-; yard sale Friday Adm S4 6'tbls $25 Huge May 8 & Saturday May 9 4 ;,7!!0!;·6;;;,67;,·04!!!!12 ; ;,==!!!! at Robert Jeffers res1 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new 6 rebuilt to ;;;;;~=i."""~;;;.,.;~ hlullfut 3 lled,2 llelh Apto. at Jac•: HUO aon Eatatea. 52 WeB!· homeSIOnly$199 Iaman , wood Dr, from $365 to $560 740·446-2568. Equal Hou~ng Opponu· My. Isl>ran E Thiso Institution qual pportun1ly o·. ~VI;;der;;,;;ano;d;.;Em;;;,:;PI;;f1'1:.;;e.,r_..-! Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at VIllage Manor Rivers~ ana Apts, in Middleport, from $327 to 74()-992·5064 $592. Equ~ Housing Opportunity ~~~~~~"":"'"" lsJancl VIew Motel has vacanQiaa $35 OOINighl 74Q.44&-0406 miootes below Gatupolls Spacious second/third Big oak Kitchen to much floor apt oVerlooking to list built .to last GaRJpoliS City Park and 740·645-5926 River L R den, Jrg' LeGrande 61vd. 3BR Kltchen·dinmg at'Ba with bn(lt(, liardwood, floors, all new appliances & FA, 2 full baths, central cupboards, 3 BA, 2 air, lOX14 metal butlcf.. baths, laundry ilrea lng, 5 mlns from town. $900 per month. can s109,000. 74Q-7W·1858 4 Bed, 2 8 81hl 446·2325or446-4425 Tara Townhouse Only •""'""'"""'"""'""''-"' -·c.·rm;-. (740) ~---..,..~-=- RV MisceHaneoua pets, $425/rent, $425/sec 1 Rio Grancte • 1.8 Acres dep Caii74Q-64!HI599 on paved road 1 112 mile from US · 35 Conclollinlums CoWlty water Mobile ;;;;;;;;ii~iiiO"""""';;;;;;;; home ok $12,500 River front 3br ~ full 386·755·5596 baths: basement, water - ....- - . . - - - •. and sewer pd Cenlral In Putnam County ap- AC. 5600 sec, dep. S(;OO Carmichael prox 2 112 m11e8 ou1 rent. 740-446·3481 dence :4:0:-4~46~-3~8:25~~== Manilla Ridge Rd. tatls, mce 304 675 841 • • 1 = ::or~3:::;04:;:·6;::7;:;4·;::30~7;::0,___ yard sale May 9th, 9·2 , 703 V1ne ' In stock. C.ll Ron st , Aaane, ct1shes, holl· Auh» Evans1-800~537·9528 day decorations & flags 2004 "on•a Clv·c LX 4 n v • movies, qames books t}'l., s sp 34mpg. Mollohan's Carpet ·aual· mens, womens, children 108 000 m1les $1800 DO ity at Low Pnces• 13'6" & baby clothes, scrubs. 304·576·3353 Berber carpet 10 stOGk on lots of mtsc rem cancels sale Now Eastern Ave 4 iaml\les May 8 -9 at 2002 red Monte Carlo Gallfpohs to 446·7444 1679 AddiSOn Pk 1 1/2 97 000 m1tes, V·6, auto n1ce condition H01 Tub Outlot, Top m1Je from SR 7 Furn. very Quality, Frot ,Oellvory, Home lntenor, womens %5,000 080, Save so•• Tiki Tubs. & chtldrens dotheS. ap- 740..742-2357, pl!ances. Ram or shine 74Q-416-7513 60&-326-07n Houws for'R•nt ~~~~~~;;;;;;; Sl99/mo 1 4 bed 2 ba1h . 1 Bank Rt-po Wf down , IS years. II~ APR) foJ hstm~:s 800 620-4946 u R027 Small house at 602 First Avenue. 3rd St • Syracuse Multi·fomily S2 ;;;;;;.,;,;;:,;;;,;;,;;;;;,;=""=' acres more or less, sev· Muton:,vdis eral house sites, • hay 1 field & wOOds $65 000 or 92 Harley Hugger 1200 304·675·1256 21 ,000 miles, call for de· ,304~-9;37~·32;;41~~~~ ~~~;-,;;~~;;;;;;;; 9·4 Fndaj, 9·3 Saturdai Gr•tn ............................. 715 & dap , no 740_992 •0165 player, $25,000. for lrshngs Apartmenls • 2BR. 1.5 600·620.4946 ex A019 ba\h, baCk pane, pool, piaYground• (lrash' · _ ... Lcind (Acreage) ago, water pd) & 9, TV & antenna, m~ro· Historical wave over 2 burner gas Assoc•ation 2 112 miles L 11 0 U1 north of CheSter on AT range top g ro 7 household Items, awntng Asking $6500. . baby Items perahnlals, 256 1736 new window screens, •R·v-s·erv-,c-.-01 Plex1glas, small appl!· chael Trailers ances, rurruture. craft •446--3 740 825 supplies -------- B Chester-Shade Fnday & Saturday 8-5, 245_5334 ;;.;"""""':"""""':""'"""" 4Ba68 R~ggs Crest Ad Service Hobby I Hunt & Sport ref. down AI 7 s boys & gins - - - - - - - porch, on 25 acres. 1o ~;,;;;;;.;;,;;;;,__..., dothes a home Items. 1992 SOuthwlnd 30 ft 5112 & 5/13 Man & Tues Motor Home,fully self contained 454 Ch~Jvy 4 · Family Yard Sale- Sat motor A/C power genMay 9th 9·3 at Dr Mar· e~tor, 8wning, ask1ng 918 lawson s offtc_e, 106 $8400 256-6346 Tyree Blvd , Racine, Oh ant1ques. clothes, mater· 2007 Used 19 ft Shadow nlty ctothes, dresser, CrUiser travel lra1ler w/ desk bookcase, 1able & queen bed up lront light chatrs, other fumtture, weight, rool mount PVC many more 1tems unit, gas furnace, AMIFMICOIDVO Mere hand se Paul port, 1 br. furnished apt., cHouou . . . ,. For· Sale 5 Family, May Qth & 9th. Flfst house on Georges gn locatlonl5%dwn 15 yrs. at 8% f~ ls1nge. 800-620·4946 ex 1 481 3 bedroom, 2 lull balh, 2300 sq tt many lrn:;;;!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!ii!ii p('Ovemerus, 1 86 acres = Ambrosia. $125,000 Cam~nr / RVs & ;;~;;;;;;;;Trai.;;;lon;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; per 44:6~·309:3:___ 1977 Alrolream Argo~y ~m::;on:::111::0:: 28 f1 exc cond ready to Great Deal Qsking go camping · S225,000 lor a 300K $4?00 304·882·3959 or home. 3500 Sq Ft. Big •75 ""'5 d ce 11304·u "VV" garage, wrap aroun May Auction• , currency, 1tems. an11que wiCker proot/rmnt Sets, c:lla· settee, lots of mise monds, MTS Co•n Shop Thanks for yoursuppon. Equipment C!Gcor & mise Ze1or trnctor Its~ than 300 hn 434! folhpsuper 4-wh ~r Ztlor loader-spear Sdtel· benmuher rOlal) mo...,er. 7 ft Ct!l6 diSC 304-675 1545 . ''' decks, hc;>t tub 2 car ga· 1 bedroom apartment. rage, heat pump w/ gas, very ctean, In Middleport, AC, 2 gas FP's, ctrcJe dr, 740'·992·1821 slorage bldg Call for dl- 3 br 5400 a mo plus recllons 74()-441-9531 d "& U1llltl88 • ts or cell 740·441·5259 or ep •· no pe ' go to webaile for pies at Jrd St, Racine, wwwORVBcom 740-247-4292 Room In country, nice & William Uoyd Residence quite to plant or con'· at 2219 East Bethel strucUon worker, no Church Ad Beautiful smoking, 740.992·0174 white bnck, country sel· N 3rd Ave In Middle· us 1935 Deere lately? You'll be 2 houses on Portefbrook surprised! Check out our lane off of Centenary used at Ad little girl & adult 1nventory 740·446·2412 . ' Yard Salt Mlsctllaneovs Eleclrlc 304·674·0023 or eat tn ktt SCfeened 304·617-9986 ' porch, glass sun porch, 4 Large assortment ot RACOSchota,shlpYard Costume Jewelry $65 00 Sale at Star M1tl 'Park, 304-662·2436 Racine on May 12-13 .;'...,,;,1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!'!!!!! from 9·4 and May 14 ;;; Want To Buy from 9-2pm. May 14 •;;;;;;~....~~~ clothing $1 a bag and Absolute ToR Dollar • sn- other item& one-half verlgotd coins, any price Clothing, toys, gift CARGO/CONCESSION craft suppl•es, ling, please call 10K/141<1 18K gold ••w. IIams, TRAILER,': B+W ~"' shr.AS furniture yard 1 !0..... 7A"--418 J860 ~ elry, dental gold, pre '"~" ' ' '" miChael ATV 3br, 2 both LA, DR, FA, Vflt- EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER Seeking to .adopt Fun lovmg: financtall) ~>C- ·NOTICE Borrow Smart cure marned couple ..,.....th Contact the Ohio Dlvt· numrmg home: awa1ts your smn of Ftnanclal lnslltupn:ctolls baby Expentres trans Offtce of Consumer pmd K11n & Russ Affa~rs BEFORE you refi® 1-!ISH-212-8420 ww'o\.o~· nance your home ar ob· rndopuonprofile com lain a loan. BEWAFIE of 5 / 1 long haJred $350 1St sholo & wormed. 368-8445 or 645·2396 1 IJ1BY eave message AKC I male Yorkle for stud, black & 1an, wa~ght approx 7-6 lb, call Barb 74Q-444·2092 F h 118 ree- male blackiW 6 partyh Cock~r~onl,; , 74 16 1 mont old, v-~ · ';$ Money To Land # style house 11 yrs old, cedar sldlng-hldden in L.andlng, 2 & 3SA Av01" the pines, Spnng Valley able No Pets Tenan' area-Gallipolis, Oh10. Responsible for Renr & • F P.tnc Cll Mml newspape ccept& only het led ads meetl DE standards. I Free 1 1/2 year old male rate car ~lsements 50'x120', plus 60'1120' al· tached garage, country or reg. 5 short haired $300 ' For Sal~ by owner 7 5 acres w/ hOrsEI bam ~=~-'--=:o== Reasonably. SEPTIC PUMPING www slalen~nangus com the Gallipolis 11 ""• TUANED DO\YN ON • SOCIAL SECURITY SSI have been 11 MEIGS 12, POINT PlEASANT 10 Me<gs • ~LUS Conference 1 sem1final basket- EASTERN 13, MILLER 1 Eastern ndt<laS$~~d~!:!ilytnrun;com fourth quarter of an NBA Eastern ·In One Week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Phone 446·0260 ~llllh/ TownhouMa 5 room hoU18 at 44 Olive St. Has stove/refridge $4251rtn1 plus deposit 1 and 2 be(koom apts. No pets. 446-3945 furnished and untur- =~~~~~~~ mshed, and houses 1n JOOO M,\ ltd~rtur(•d Pomeroy and Mlddlepo'rt, 'i (t '·lq urJtu d lt u1 -• sec ., epos req r~. no pels 740·992·2218 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Rentals 2BR Aj:)TCiose to Hoi· !!"'!~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; zet Hospttal on SR 100 2 Br water and trasl'l In· 44~1 ·;:: 0.:; 194 ~C;.:; IA~.(7~4;::0;:,1~ ;..~~ eluded No pels At JohnModem 1BR apt Call son's Mobile Home Pa111: 740-.«6-0390 CaH 740.+645·0506 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Child/Eid.rly Ccn 2 bedroom 2 bath trailer . lor rent. Nice & cl$an, . S450 month S450 deposit 367-7762 Are you Interested In a rewarding position? PAIS Is currently acteptlng applications tor tl'le tollowfng poslFor rent- 3br. an elec. all tlon . appl_ includ!;ld lg deck & DIRECT CARE- Full t1me .big yard 304-812-72 14direct care posrttDns lor Sal•• ;;;;;=;;;;;;;=== 866·2~5-5774 transportation. Hourly rate starting at sa.oo.se.somour based on exper1ence 5eek.ing Monday·Fnday day-shift 7:30am-3:30pm call1·304-373-101.1. E-'--~-n ;;;;;;=..:0-~~:iO.=- Ol>ullkl'ldc !nr ..ale in Han- Progra.m · substi.tutes foird . lhr .2bll . pal< " te- needed 'to work at Carlenmllc flounng. t.!IU(t~ pm: ton School & Meigs lnl· eiling~. ~ t ar !ar.ne:w heal dustnes. Will be working IIJ .:n:re a~ling with children and adUltS SM .OOO JO.t-)18~ - WOI · w~ developmental d•S· pump "Tt'le Proctorville DifferenceM $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! · Freedom ~omes 888·565·0167 6000 Emplormen! ' AccounHng I Financial abi.lilies. Must have a vahd Ohio Drivers li· cEmse and Hlgh School D1pl~ma or GEO. Submit app!icauon or resume to: Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries 1310 Carleton Street . PO Box 3Cl7 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Holp Wanted· General 20 Accountant: Da~shlft Full-time posi!ion w1t1'1 busy accounting office 1n Gaflipo· lis lor immediate employmenl. Accounting d9gree ;and ewperien ce required, Must have good organ· /2at•ona1 skills anO the ability to work 1ndepend· en!ly with strong ;;3UenHon to detail. Please send resume and re ferenc:es to gallipo!isaccountant@ Employees Needed Professional, office·like atmosphere Conducting lnterv~ws Now 1-877-463·6247 Mention ext. 2659 --------Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed, full tlme. immediate opemng, must have good driving racorQ. Apply·L•f~style Fur· nitUre 856 Third Ave. 9:30·5:00 No gmail.com Phone Calis · or ma1l ·to CLA 101. PO :;::::;:,:..::;:::;:.._ _ __ 8o• 469. GallipoliS. OH Dirt Busters is lookiflg for Gallipolis, 45631 Jump on SAVINGS someone to clean. Mon· da)' & Thursday's from I 0:30PM . 1:30AM, driver license, drug test and background check required. 888-517·2549 Clean up, packing asslsfor move out. ·lanl '''cl!'>..J 740·245·7286 Now hiring management lor full service casual dining lor lOCal re·stau· rant. Send resumes to CLA Box 100 PO Box · 469, .Gallipolis, Oh A563 1 · . Full time maid seiVi<:elcle&ning position available In the Mason County area. Hours 11 :30am-8:00 pm · Man· day· Fti<Jay call 304·529·7378 or toll free 666·305·7378 for mare L _ _ _:__ _.J .details. Shop the Classifieds! PUBLIC'· NOTICES VILLAGE OF SYRA· CUSE LEGAL NOTICE· INVITATIOIHO BID Separate sealed Bldl will be received far fur· nlshlng all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a project known as Water System Improvements at tho Village of Syracuse office: 2581 3rd Streei, P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 until ·1:00 P.M. local time an Wednes· day, May 20, 2009, and Holp Wanted . General Are you interettld in 1 rewarding potltlon? PAIS 11 ClJrrentty &e· cepttn" 1ppllcatlons for the following - 1· Here's Your Chance For a Boner Employment ·Opportunity! ~· tiona: Otrect Care~ A tull hme direct care pOsillon · for Mason WV provtdmg Ripley WV providing reStres1dent1al l commun11y dentialtcommunity sklll Sktll tralfllng wtth lndl· tratnmg w1tt1 individuals vtduals Wllh MAJDD wtlh MR/00 MondayHigh schopl diploma or Fnday hrsJiexible de· GED fequired. Criminal pending on client neeos backgrou11d check re· up to 40 hrs a week. qui red. Mus! have reh· H1gh school d1ploma or 1999 Redmond 16~ 72 3br.2ba. wlf 1replace must move 304-675-2897. ~---....,--Country hv1ng 3 4. & 5 bedrooms. Owner w111 · fr. nance. Calf today lor pre· a~te quallhcal•on: ~(8~66~)~ 2· 1~5;; ·5~ 77:.:':......,....,,.. Country hv•ng: 3-SBR. 2·3 BA ori property. Many lloor plans• Easy F1nancmg' We own the bank Call 'today! Holp Want.od . Gon.ral GED required. Expenence preferred, criminal background check required, must nave rehable trans1>9rtai!On. Hourly rate startmg at SB.S0-$9./hr. based on expenence 'call t -304-373·1011. Are you , Weekty Pay ... Bonus • Paid Tra1nmg • Onsite D~or . Complete Benefits P~ckage Let us show you what makes fntoCis•on a great place 10 work! Apply.onHne: 1 httpJ/jobs.lnloclslon.c:om ex:per~encas Phillip Alder ~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW OPEN Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 740-367-0544 Free Estlmat• 740-367-0536 • Gravel Compost_. Top Soil (740) !192-5009 co. ~ APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT. COPIES OF SEC· TION t53.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OFTHE OF· FICES OF THE DE· PARTMENT OF ADMINIS1f!ATIVE SER· VICES. • Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment op· portunlty requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's. Executive Now STYlf... ~~· evenings, Mo're ~eliin g: • Ford & Motorcmft PanS • Engines. CUITING EDGE LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential • Lawn MatntenBnce Transmissions •landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Mak~~ of Vchicl~~ Racine.Ohio 740·949·195~ . FRANK & EARNEST Cus10m Home Building S1ee\ Fro~me BUildings Building, Remodeling Gentnl repair · www.bankscdb£om ~ maybe required from time to time. Clear background check required. Call toll-free: (866) 231-2476 ext 106 to request an application. i~ ... THE Management/ Supervisory Financial institution in Athens County ae~s ex· perienced lender manager. t:'rimary respon&;i· bi!ltles Include: "' • .Supervise and manage all branch Operations. including supervision and coaqhlng for four em.ployees • Make and service mongage, commercial. and installment loans • Facilitate lt1e opening of new deposit accounts • Execute business de· velopment strategres, in· HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! THEY GROW UP MITEY FAST !! "'; Public Notice Tho Ohio School BeneIlls Cooperative will mnt Monday, May 18, at 11 :30 am, at the Musklngum County Convention Center, 205 North 5th St., Zanesville, Ohio. (.5) 8 Owners: Jon Van Meter & IN. Til.£. fo\E.\IC:K ~ 'IOU fo\fAA I ~ AA.\/E. TO ~'f ~'t':>\Etf..r'{OU :;p£.I>J( Cell: 740.416-5047 email: PauiRowe IN. it.M:) Of \ooll~f~~ fi\E.TER:;,NO\Ft£1. /o\E.TEII:!> :)Tit<\~(;~ -========--=======::; Help Wanted KIPLING SHOES LPNorCMA 2nd Ave. GaUipolis, OH (across from c ity park) 300 2 Full-Time Positions Available Competitive Salary Great Working Environment Send Resume To: Family Healthcare, Inc. do Wanda Edwards 306 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Fax: 740-992-0264 EOE No phone calls please t~~f!FAMILY . HEALTHCARE 1 INC. 740-441-9010 '· Savings everyday with our · $5·$20 tables · Iron Gate Grille Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 1o, 2009 Prime Rib Special $9.99 Graph ~SN'T 5 Royal 34 Kind of thief 6 Foil grateful 36 - had Ill 7 llairlcuda 38 Roclpohabitat 39 Share up 8 Publicity · 4t Quartot 9 "Calumba" . me-. Callro 48 Pot plea 49 Verdi heroine 50 Kind of music S. Born at 33 Hwyo. 64-l-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetilily C~ crygtogi211'S are Cfealecl from QI.OiatiMS II\' llr!IOUS people. pa!it nt p-esent Eacllll!lller •n til& cq,Ylel!lr.ds lOr anoth&f Tixiay's r;lua; R equalS D " YSCU . O$. NEN OSBUEEU • "ME'N JYS CUPNSA VG.VU ASEYMAI ." YGPA AULUp ES YUGE IMLUN G DC . " PDEY PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •There is nothi~ in.the wo~d so much admired as a ' man who koowa how 10 bear unhappiness w~h courage.' · Sen~ · • 742 2332 Call: Fresh North Carolina SHRIMP 1740) 741·2563 Llltft. nt\'ertroun,hudsoi& $10 per lb Cash only Pml i~ rcq~ired in advance Shipmerits anive every ~~~;;~·:•b=er~F~r=ida;;;;~· I . SOftR'I', MA AM .. I SLICED THE ANSWER .. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION , For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • cowandBOY · .BASED ON THIS DINOSAUR BON~ FRAGMENT I FOUNI), I'VE EXTI1APOLATED THROUGH COMPUTER IMI\GING WHI\ T ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ' • Garage~ • Complete Remodeling 740·912·1611 Stop & ComfXJre I I II I~ (li\11{111 BIIUCELEEASAUR. j ---J ( () \ ' I Ill < I I 0\ COncrete Removal ; and Replacement ·;: '~ GARFIELD 29 Years Experience CAN I ~6'1" YOU (H66 Hell) David Lewis · AN ASI'IRIN1' 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions· •Eiedrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality, Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Ex perienced 740·59 1·8044 Please leave ll;lessa e ·1.. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. licensed & Insured Cf:>lt 740-.:&16 2960 tot m., year ahead lOOk very promising and hopeful, but onl~ 1r you are diUgent about taking!advantage of all. the many Opp(!rtunltles that will be proll'lded for you. ,Mother Nature Impels, but doesn'1 campel. · TAURUS (1'\pfll 20--May 20) - If you're takln9 on a collective endeilvor, make sure that avAryone understands 1M project Md What's expee1ed. Even a slight de'lliallon could hun. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) -:- Keep a close eye on the clock it you've mad!&· numerous promises to do s.omethlng at a certain time. Once you get ·behind schedule. It'll be tough to eaten up again. CANCEr::l (Juoe 21·Jufy 22)- People In general can be bll edgy, so social ·graces could b&oome ·fat mora important thain usual. Oon1 say or do anything that could offend other&- even In jest. LEO (July 2~-A;ug . 22) - Be kind and toter.ant of youngatera or.. thdse In your charge, but don't go ao far as to overindulge them In order 1~ Show how mUCh you care. II aould make them think they can take advantage of you. VI.AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don't attei'nptto manipulate others with lmpos- · slble-to-keep promises. When It becomes kno~n that you can't deliver. things .could become extremely unpfeas· ant and diiiiCUit , . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) ~ Be disci- · pllner:t In all yOur material altai~, make due with what you have, and don't "become more Indebted. More i.rtportanl, avoid gambling with ~nds you can't afford to lote. SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22• - Irs OK to ll1t1n to the euggesllone of others, but rely more on your judgment than on the advice of those who laok all the 1acts or have your experience. Their good lnten· !Ions could hurt you. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Cec. 21)- You like to sweep things under the rug hoping that, If telt alone, these problems will wortc themseJves out. This may bll one of those days when .aomethlng neglected comes home to roost. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - This Isn't a bad day, bi.JI grallfylng eJCtravagant desires thai e:.cceed your budget coulct make it so. Once you tally up the expt;n· dltures, you could find yourself unable to pay the billa, . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) ~. Serlo.u s ·mattelll should not be treated Indifferent· ly or sbelved until a late~= date In order to Indulge In frivolous act!vllles. Matters that deserve prtorlty should b9 t~ken care of promptly. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - Treat ·others with consideration, but not to the point of lnsincerlty. If som&one perceives your .comments to be ~ypocrttleel , it could damag& a relaUonshlp rather than seNe to bolster that person's ego. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Unlen you are reallaUc with regard to your finances, you could easily spend far more thlh you can attord. One. you rut· lze what yoU've do~. you'll spend the rut or the day irl a tunk. SOUPTONUTZ References Available! Call Gary Sta nte~ @ PSI CONSTRUCTION WVN040%-l YOU GOT ALL THAT ABIIOKEN SPOO<?) THINK SOMEONE'S ..EALOUS THEY . DIDN'T. DISCOVER THE MIGHTY BEAST LOOKED LIKE. Free Estimales 740 qCJ? 0,'10 ,. --- -·"" . WOlD .AMI . ~, lene~ Rtorr<inge · · of ·1ht 0 four Krambltd word• b• low to form four simple words. ew Bernlci,Bede o:.ot Your prospecte. , HE' OUR ! JamH Keesee II '::~::;~' S@~c{l\1\-~'E!fS• IOI1td Ct,AY R. POUAN Saturday, May 8, 2001 ON HOW • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa ·Roofing • Docks • Garages • Pola Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: -'llrtltdlr:,' IN ART CLASS J&L • Construction 25+ years experience . .1 0 am· 6 pm Saturday iO am· 5 pm Closed Sunday & Monday .·.· (effective Mon. 5/)i) Ast]:"O• · • Cell: 740·4 16· 1834 • N01 affiliated with Mike Man;um Rt'l0fill1t & Remodeling : Tuesday- Friday Help Wanted . ·At tha table, dodarer played a spade to dummy's queen. East won w~ his ~ng . and kid another heart. South Mted, cashed his cl\lb ace, and conlldon1ly played a dub to dummy's jack, but East · prodUced tl1e quean lor down .one. · South · should have maXimized his chances for three dubs tricks. Bafore itiuching spades. he should have played a club 1o dummrs king, retumod a dub to his ace, and ~ the queen hadn~ apPflrod; led toward d!Jmonya jaci<. Ps you can see. this would have wort<ad beaUIMy. Aitd ff West hod had 1he dub queen, declarer woo.ild have got a spada . 740·985-4141 ATTENTION SHOPPERS! Kipling Shoes (Gallipolis Location) NEW HOURS ~ 35 Wear MYay 37 HauH OX· tension 40 Warning signal lingers rolnfarcor t1orci10 &way on dummy's dub jack.· 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom , OH No phone calls p/ea.1·e (5) 1, 8 · •r -------Public Notice -------PUBLICNOTICE 2008 Meigs Co. Law Ll· brary Annual Financial Report Is available tor review In Meigs Ca. Law Library, -Meigs Co. CaurthouH. · (5) 8 .THE BORN LOSER MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIEI Ave. emblems 25 Diamonds, slangily 27 - -aobrae 29 Oren pocle 31 Pastu"' sound 32 Yellow Pages 4 Centola have continued? Wopd .Fencing & General Home Maintenance Inc. Opening lead: • A 1 Jawty canine 2 Big-ticket 3 Strong. 01 vonloon 30 Concrete With,.,_ 23 Sll....... 45 0:~ 24 Sweetie-pie 46 C to I LIKED H~I~M~~~~~ penalty.) After South rebid hisasl<ing long suit. HE WUZ North cua-t>id th!ee heatts, his . AN' I.ESS partner to call threa no-tflltnp with .a Vinyl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Front Desk Receptionist Full-Time Position Available Pas• 22 hear( stopper. Without one, South · j~mped to five damoncfs. West led the heart ace and continued w~ t11e heart kflg. (Yeo. a Sjl8do shift W9Ukl have been better.) After Mting and drawing tnlnps, how should South I'LL SA'{, ''MISSISSIPPI ~. -----'----=::::::::::::: L.--------,--------' 3• Pan Pau Pass Pass 2t TGIF ward 23 Like a dime 26 Peer Gynt creator 28 MD, familiarly 29 Boat Implement In follap 11 - · - 43 PIMG DOWN tcldr. 41 Quaamlre 42 The "I" \'"YS BARNEY (740) 517-11883 Fully lqstl~ ,ra.. filling 51 Wlncklrlven mlot dawn 52Ripapart Brulno 53 Type of Mineral ijnd mlcrolcopo Eoo 55 All the hull molding 56 Styte Genuine 57 Femete anYost telapo numbers 58 Glnget"12 Twiggy Stand 58 Pale abacltl behind 60 lAmon coqlor 13 Dal>onalr hearts. North made a forci.ng pass. (Remember, after a redoiJ:>Ie, eitb&r the dpening ~de the c<intrad or the opponanls play in something doubled lor Jeff Stethem Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Eut Redbl. t¥ In this deal leaturing a takeout do<Alle and !Bopondet's redooible, t11e auction , and play .ware instructive. After SOuth Opened one diamond, West inade a thin takeout dOuble that was justified by his perfect ~atribution. North redcxlbled to show tO.plus poonts. East prelerred ~rts to spades alld dubs, so bid thai su~. South paSSOII to promise a lUI· value opening. West aggr9SIIvely raised (740) 517-5432 Nata's Tree · Service Governor's Executive ;=:H:el:p:W: · a:n:t:ed==-==H:e:lp:W=a:n:te:d=:; Order 84·9 shall btl roqulrod. Bidders must comply with . the prevailing wage rates an Public Improvements in Meigs Competitive Salary County as determined · Greai Working Environment by the Davis Bacon Federel Wage Oeterm~ Send Resume To: nations. Family Healthcare, The Englneer"a estl· mate for this Contract do Wanda Edwards Is $160,000. 306 North Second Village of Syracuse I'll· servos the right Ia Middleport, Ohio 45760 waive any Informalities Fax: 740-992-0264 or Irregularities. The Village reserves tho EOE right to reject any ar all talned tram M -E Cam· proltcta ot almlbu alze decrease or omit any panles, · Inc. (the and complexity. The Item or Items ancl!or ""Engineer" ), 5085 Tile Owner lntendathotthla award the bid to the Plant Road,. Now Lex· Pralect btl completed laweat, responalve and lngtan , Ohla 43764 na later than the time · responsible bidder. (phone 740·342-6695) period 11 ott forth In Eric Cunningham, with a non· relundebte Article 4 of the Stan· Mayor payment of $75.00 per dard Farm ot Agree· VIllage of Syracuse i Jf li NOW. 2• Pass Nortll The thin double paid dividends. .l I>ON'T FETC::ti STIC::~S ANYM01l6 ••• .I'M INTO Vll>60 GAM65 I hours• . 3• Free Estimates fmnsfer Cast!S & Dbl. ' Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 . .,.,.·1f«4" ·s-,~ weekends and holidays. $9.50/hr. l dAS!ItaJ: t181'01Aon!lf a,..-rs UTAON, Inc. seeks to hire · a security patrol guard for it's facility in Ashton, WV. Must be ava•lable t6 work a rota!· ing shift of 32-hours per week !,hat includes I Wtsl Pass Guuering J I ' AUTOrviUTIVr South 47 Dontal 20 Hamt page a7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North·Soulh It . 18 17 19 4 A.; 3 • tf you have answered Equal Opportunity Em'Yes· to the abo11e ques· player M\F\0\V lions, cafl toll-free: {866) 231-2476 ext. 106 to re· MemberFOIC quest an app'lication. Security Patrol Guard • Q 7 •• 3 .. 7 a A K Q 10 9 Hours 7:00am :8:00pm Limestone , Coal, 740-992-3220 IIJ JII542 South !>- ,. :.;;r Pomeroy, Ohio · Commerdal • R..ldentlt!l • Free Estimates CaU Walt or Sandy . K. 1072: 10 9 8 6 to10'llW Dump Truck H aul Gravel, EMt • 2 SJZ8e5' xW BANKS CONSTRUCTION We .., Well • J9 .'3 6 9 A K Q 10 740-949-2217 .' S&L Truc'king Service 13 14 15 • Kit 2 Mec:hanla driveways 44 Dutblck the haol jumper 4 ;.. -Magnon 46 Kopp.o man preceder 10 Actmo - Hagen t1 Chapped North • AQ5 • 8 6 3 • J s .f 29625 Bashan Road 'Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck 1 Bacon an 7 Rlrtclcf CORNER STONE . CONSTRUCTION ployer BANK - 42 Nat II ell ACROSS semce on bids or to increase or ment Between Owner and Contractor on the Baals at a Stipulated Price, Eoch Bidder must In· sure theta II employees and applicants lor om· ployment are nat dis· criminated against btlcauH af race; color, religion, Sll, national origin, handicap, oncestry, or age. All contractor• and subcontractors lnvolved with tha project shall to tho extent prac· tlcablo, use Ohio prod· ucta, materials, services and labqr In the Implementation of their project. DOMES· TIC STEEL USE RE• QUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE The Is . a PfQferred bUsiness cahdidate professional who is selt-moti·. vated and committed to working etteciNety with senior management, the Board of Directors and employees under hisJher maMgement Salary commensurate with experience. . To apply, sent letler of interest and resume to: Lender PoSftion, PO Box NEA C.r ossword Puzzle BRIDGE rewarding PAIS Ia currently acExperienced HeaiiY PT. PLEASANT cepting applications City National Bank, one Equipment Mechanic for the tollowln'g poal· of West Virginia's largest Nigtlt Shift and E~~:peri­ tlons : Trac1or Trailer commtJnity banks, is enced Direct Care- A full time Competitive looking for a highly moti· Mechanic. direct care positiqns for vated indiVidual for our wages. good benefits. • Room Additions Point Pleasant WV pro· Pt. Pleasant office. • Send resume to Sands Remodeling viding ' residential/comH!ll' Mining. LLC, P.O. • New Garages munity skilf training With Boo 650, Hamden. OH • Electrical & We do individuals with MA/DO. 45634 or call Plumbing We Haul Monday- Friday evening This JX)Sition requires 740·384-421 1 to request ·Roofing & Gutters & mid-night shift! Satur- cash Limestonel')and!ing e~~:peri- an appHcallon day & Sunday daytime. ence, 12 months cus- ~~-=~...,..,--..,. • Vinyl Siding & Painting . Dirt· Ag-Lime Service Technician posievening & mid night shifts. High school di· tomer serviCe aM sales tion available tor diesel • Patio and Porch 740·985~4422 basic desktop and hydraulics. · Experi· ploma or GED required. skifls. computer skills and ex• ence necess~ry. Experiefl(fe preferred, communication Health/Retirement & criminal background cellent Johnson•s·Tree V.C. YOUNG Ill ·check required, must skiNs. Previous teller ex- Benefits. Fax resume 10 Service is preferred. 740-446·9104 or e-mail 992·62 1 ~ have reliable transporta- perien<:e . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sales experience a plus. to LLC @CAREO.COM 740-~91-0195 tion.· Hourly rate start1ng Insured. Feu at $7.00-Sii.SO/hr. based Pomeroy. Oh10 Estlma1es, 20)'rfi Exp. Modical on e~~:penence JU YE'IH<i! OcAII. rpcru~~r.t' 740441·9387 call t-304-373-1011 FULLY INSURE.:! Rkk Johmu•·OWner We .offer a conlPetitive PAIS Seeking CNC Machinisi rate and incentive plan. ' LPN: administerlmo('1itor . - - - - ; . . . . - - - , If you wish to join the patient medication GRAND OPENING UTRON. Inc. seeks to bank that's going places, preparation for intfividuCMeterTire h1re a . luiHime machinist send your ·res ume to: als with developmental Center& skilled With CNC setup dlsabili~es In Clifton WV Seamless Gul!ers and Total Auto St3.·S15. per hr. based I Rooli1no Siding, Gune"' 1 operation to work at its Transmission on e~pe rience . Please lnsuted & Bonded · Ashton, WV facility. Repair City National Bank can 304-373·101t or ·ton 740·653·9657 free at ~-877·373· 1011 . Are you skilled with CNC Human Resources •• vaur chack Setup and operating pro- Attn: Tellers - Pt. Pleasengine light on? cedures? a01 Come have It Can you read drawings scanned for tree and make pans to speci- P. 0. Box 1527 fication? Limited Time Are you fami liar with Ashland, KY Offer! manual machining? 41105-1527 740·985·4384 Do you have 4+ years o't CNC work experience? r-==;-.-==., FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com eluding the enhancement of customer relationships • via oUtbound calling and community outreach pro· grams in the branch mar· ket area by Frmy May t5. 2009. Equal OppOrtunity Em- Ext.2454 In a PART,TJME poslllon? TELLER Nf•'•P•I•rs.ll publicly opened end lifled check, cashier's read aloud. Bids may check ar letter ofcredlt be mailed pr deUvered shall be equal to ton in aduance to the pUb· (10) percsnt af the Bid .lie opening a.t the and the .Successful above address. Bidder will btl required The work under this tilaubmlte bond In tho contract consists of In· form provided In 153.57 stallation of approxl- ol the Ohio Reviled matoly 3,760 feet of Code In conjunction 6",6", and 4" PVC C900 with the execution at waterline, a valve vault the Contract. with chlorine reed, Each propoaal must service rec~mnectlons, contain lhe"full name of valves, fire hydranto the party ar parties end other nacosaary aubmlltlng the Bidding appurtenances. . Documents and all perBid Documents that in· sons Interested elude all bid sheets, therein. Each bidder speclflcetlono, and any must tiubmlt evidence Supervisory 4847, Athens , Oh 45701 1.1JBB.IMC·PAVU lnlereal~ at said time and place, The amount ol the cer· Order of 1972, and set. Chocks should made payable to Mbe •E Companies, Inc. Bid Documents will also btl on tile In tha plan room· ot tho F.W. Dodge Cor· paratlon, Builders' Exch0 nge, and the VIllage of Syracuse office, Each Bldder ·lorequlred to furnish with Ita submission of the fully completed Bid Docu· ments, a Bid Security In accordance with Sacflon 153.54 of the Oh io ReviHd Code. Bid Btcurlty furnished In Bond form (llld Guarantee and Con~ tract and Performance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 ofthe Ohio Revised Code), must be Issued by a Surety Company ar Corporation l~nsed In Employees are needed to proYide customer seNice oVer the phone Friday, May 8, 2009 ALLEYOOP Management I r Publk Nuli«s in ·Your Righllo Know, O.li•md Righllo Your tho Stale of Ohla ta provide eald suraty. Those Bidders that elect to IUbmlt bid guaranty In the farm of a certified check, cashier's check or let· ter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 af tho Ohio Revltlld Code and In accordance With Section 153.54 (C) ·Of tho Ohla Revised Code. Any such letter ot credit shall btl revocable only atthe aptian of tho beneflclarj Ownar, addenda can be oQ. of Its Now H1nng ALL Shifts Friday, May 8, 2009 ~ LEVVEO I' I" I I I Z0F E R T I T T' :l NE. VYO '"""'TI' T,..;,;.1...,.1....;1..-~ ·~. .. r-------, 1-,..;KM-W..:,A:,.E::...:;N..,;.E=-r---11 •I 1 I· I .1I I . • • . f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTfRS IN SQUARES 0 "The dilfmnce between beauty and cbarm," I was told, "is.that a beauliful.wQman will be noticed, and a charming woman notices - ..- else." <;cmplele the t:ltue!le quo/eo ~Y llllin~ In the missino word• you dovslop frttm ~·P .No. 3 below. f) UNSCRAMBlE fOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sniff! Grisly -· Outgo - Notch - Legume - SOMETHING A famous poet told his audienr;e that, "The poet produces somtthing beautiful by fixing attention nn SOMETHING real." . ARLO&JANIS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Child/Eid.rly Ccn 2 bedroom 2 bath trailer . lor rent. Nice & cl$an, . S450 month S450 deposit 367-7762 Are you Interested In a rewarding position? PAIS Is currently acteptlng applications tor tl'le tollowfng poslFor rent- 3br. an elec. all tlon . appl_ includ!;ld lg deck & DIRECT CARE- Full t1me .big yard 304-812-72 14direct care posrttDns lor Sal•• ;;;;;=;;;;;;;=== 866·2~5-5774 transportation. Hourly rate starting at sa.oo.se.somour based on exper1ence 5eek.ing Monday·Fnday day-shift 7:30am-3:30pm call1·304-373-101.1. E-'--~-n ;;;;;;=..:0-~~:iO.=- Ol>ullkl'ldc !nr ..ale in Han- Progra.m · substi.tutes foird . lhr .2bll . pal< " te- needed 'to work at Carlenmllc flounng. t.!IU(t~ pm: ton School & Meigs lnl· eiling~. ~ t ar !ar.ne:w heal dustnes. Will be working IIJ .:n:re a~ling with children and adUltS SM .OOO JO.t-)18~ - WOI · w~ developmental d•S· pump "Tt'le Proctorville DifferenceM $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! · Freedom ~omes 888·565·0167 6000 Emplormen! ' AccounHng I Financial abi.lilies. Must have a vahd Ohio Drivers li· cEmse and Hlgh School D1pl~ma or GEO. Submit app!icauon or resume to: Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries 1310 Carleton Street . PO Box 3Cl7 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Holp Wanted· General 20 Accountant: Da~shlft Full-time posi!ion w1t1'1 busy accounting office 1n Gaflipo· lis lor immediate employmenl. Accounting d9gree ;and ewperien ce required, Must have good organ· /2at•ona1 skills anO the ability to work 1ndepend· en!ly with strong ;;3UenHon to detail. Please send resume and re ferenc:es to gallipo!isaccountant@ Employees Needed Professional, office·like atmosphere Conducting lnterv~ws Now 1-877-463·6247 Mention ext. 2659 --------Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed, full tlme. immediate opemng, must have good driving racorQ. Apply·L•f~style Fur· nitUre 856 Third Ave. 9:30·5:00 No gmail.com Phone Calis · or ma1l ·to CLA 101. PO :;::::;:,:..::;:::;:.._ _ __ 8o• 469. GallipoliS. OH Dirt Busters is lookiflg for Gallipolis, 45631 Jump on SAVINGS someone to clean. Mon· da)' & Thursday's from I 0:30PM . 1:30AM, driver license, drug test and background check required. 888-517·2549 Clean up, packing asslsfor move out. ·lanl '''cl!'>..J 740·245·7286 Now hiring management lor full service casual dining lor lOCal re·stau· rant. Send resumes to CLA Box 100 PO Box · 469, .Gallipolis, Oh A563 1 · . Full time maid seiVi<:elcle&ning position available In the Mason County area. Hours 11 :30am-8:00 pm · Man· day· Fti<Jay call 304·529·7378 or toll free 666·305·7378 for mare L _ _ _:__ _.J .details. Shop the Classifieds! PUBLIC'· NOTICES VILLAGE OF SYRA· CUSE LEGAL NOTICE· INVITATIOIHO BID Separate sealed Bldl will be received far fur· nlshlng all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a project known as Water System Improvements at tho Village of Syracuse office: 2581 3rd Streei, P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 until ·1:00 P.M. local time an Wednes· day, May 20, 2009, and Holp Wanted . General Are you interettld in 1 rewarding potltlon? PAIS 11 ClJrrentty &e· cepttn" 1ppllcatlons for the following - 1· Here's Your Chance For a Boner Employment ·Opportunity! ~· tiona: Otrect Care~ A tull hme direct care pOsillon · for Mason WV provtdmg Ripley WV providing reStres1dent1al l commun11y dentialtcommunity sklll Sktll tralfllng wtth lndl· tratnmg w1tt1 individuals vtduals Wllh MAJDD wtlh MR/00 MondayHigh schopl diploma or Fnday hrsJiexible de· GED fequired. Criminal pending on client neeos backgrou11d check re· up to 40 hrs a week. qui red. Mus! have reh· H1gh school d1ploma or 1999 Redmond 16~ 72 3br.2ba. wlf 1replace must move 304-675-2897. ~---....,--Country hv1ng 3 4. & 5 bedrooms. Owner w111 · fr. nance. Calf today lor pre· a~te quallhcal•on: ~(8~66~)~ 2· 1~5;; ·5~ 77:.:':......,....,,.. Country hv•ng: 3-SBR. 2·3 BA ori property. Many lloor plans• Easy F1nancmg' We own the bank Call 'today! Holp Want.od . Gon.ral GED required. Expenence preferred, criminal background check required, must nave rehable trans1>9rtai!On. Hourly rate startmg at SB.S0-$9./hr. based on expenence 'call t -304-373·1011. Are you , Weekty Pay ... Bonus • Paid Tra1nmg • Onsite D~or . Complete Benefits P~ckage Let us show you what makes fntoCis•on a great place 10 work! Apply.onHne: 1 httpJ/jobs.lnloclslon.c:om ex:per~encas Phillip Alder ~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW OPEN Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 740-367-0544 Free Estlmat• 740-367-0536 • Gravel Compost_. Top Soil (740) !192-5009 co. ~ APPLY TO THIS PRO· JECT. COPIES OF SEC· TION t53.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OFTHE OF· FICES OF THE DE· PARTMENT OF ADMINIS1f!ATIVE SER· VICES. • Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment op· portunlty requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's. Executive Now STYlf... ~~· evenings, Mo're ~eliin g: • Ford & Motorcmft PanS • Engines. CUITING EDGE LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential • Lawn MatntenBnce Transmissions •landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Mak~~ of Vchicl~~ Racine.Ohio 740·949·195~ . FRANK & EARNEST Cus10m Home Building S1ee\ Fro~me BUildings Building, Remodeling Gentnl repair · www.bankscdb£om ~ maybe required from time to time. Clear background check required. Call toll-free: (866) 231-2476 ext 106 to request an application. i~ ... THE Management/ Supervisory Financial institution in Athens County ae~s ex· perienced lender manager. t:'rimary respon&;i· bi!ltles Include: "' • .Supervise and manage all branch Operations. including supervision and coaqhlng for four em.ployees • Make and service mongage, commercial. and installment loans • Facilitate lt1e opening of new deposit accounts • Execute business de· velopment strategres, in· HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! THEY GROW UP MITEY FAST !! "'; Public Notice Tho Ohio School BeneIlls Cooperative will mnt Monday, May 18, at 11 :30 am, at the Musklngum County Convention Center, 205 North 5th St., Zanesville, Ohio. (.5) 8 Owners: Jon Van Meter & IN. Til.£. fo\E.\IC:K ~ 'IOU fo\fAA I ~ AA.\/E. TO ~'f ~'t':>\Etf..r'{OU :;p£.I>J( Cell: 740.416-5047 email: PauiRowe IN. it.M:) Of \ooll~f~~ fi\E.TER:;,NO\Ft£1. /o\E.TEII:!> :)Tit<\~(;~ -========--=======::; Help Wanted KIPLING SHOES LPNorCMA 2nd Ave. GaUipolis, OH (across from c ity park) 300 2 Full-Time Positions Available Competitive Salary Great Working Environment Send Resume To: Family Healthcare, Inc. do Wanda Edwards 306 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Fax: 740-992-0264 EOE No phone calls please t~~f!FAMILY . HEALTHCARE 1 INC. 740-441-9010 '· Savings everyday with our · $5·$20 tables · Iron Gate Grille Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 1o, 2009 Prime Rib Special $9.99 Graph ~SN'T 5 Royal 34 Kind of thief 6 Foil grateful 36 - had Ill 7 llairlcuda 38 Roclpohabitat 39 Share up 8 Publicity · 4t Quartot 9 "Calumba" . me-. Callro 48 Pot plea 49 Verdi heroine 50 Kind of music S. Born at 33 Hwyo. 64-l-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetilily C~ crygtogi211'S are Cfealecl from QI.OiatiMS II\' llr!IOUS people. pa!it nt p-esent Eacllll!lller •n til& cq,Ylel!lr.ds lOr anoth&f Tixiay's r;lua; R equalS D " YSCU . O$. NEN OSBUEEU • "ME'N JYS CUPNSA VG.VU ASEYMAI ." YGPA AULUp ES YUGE IMLUN G DC . " PDEY PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •There is nothi~ in.the wo~d so much admired as a ' man who koowa how 10 bear unhappiness w~h courage.' · Sen~ · • 742 2332 Call: Fresh North Carolina SHRIMP 1740) 741·2563 Llltft. nt\'ertroun,hudsoi& $10 per lb Cash only Pml i~ rcq~ired in advance Shipmerits anive every ~~~;;~·:•b=er~F~r=ida;;;;~· I . SOftR'I', MA AM .. I SLICED THE ANSWER .. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION , For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • cowandBOY · .BASED ON THIS DINOSAUR BON~ FRAGMENT I FOUNI), I'VE EXTI1APOLATED THROUGH COMPUTER IMI\GING WHI\ T ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ' • Garage~ • Complete Remodeling 740·912·1611 Stop & ComfXJre I I II I~ (li\11{111 BIIUCELEEASAUR. j ---J ( () \ ' I Ill < I I 0\ COncrete Removal ; and Replacement ·;: '~ GARFIELD 29 Years Experience CAN I ~6'1" YOU (H66 Hell) David Lewis · AN ASI'IRIN1' 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions· •Eiedrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality, Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Ex perienced 740·59 1·8044 Please leave ll;lessa e ·1.. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. licensed & Insured Cf:>lt 740-.:&16 2960 tot m., year ahead lOOk very promising and hopeful, but onl~ 1r you are diUgent about taking!advantage of all. the many Opp(!rtunltles that will be proll'lded for you. ,Mother Nature Impels, but doesn'1 campel. · TAURUS (1'\pfll 20--May 20) - If you're takln9 on a collective endeilvor, make sure that avAryone understands 1M project Md What's expee1ed. Even a slight de'lliallon could hun. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) -:- Keep a close eye on the clock it you've mad!&· numerous promises to do s.omethlng at a certain time. Once you get ·behind schedule. It'll be tough to eaten up again. CANCEr::l (Juoe 21·Jufy 22)- People In general can be bll edgy, so social ·graces could b&oome ·fat mora important thain usual. Oon1 say or do anything that could offend other&- even In jest. LEO (July 2~-A;ug . 22) - Be kind and toter.ant of youngatera or.. thdse In your charge, but don't go ao far as to overindulge them In order 1~ Show how mUCh you care. II aould make them think they can take advantage of you. VI.AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don't attei'nptto manipulate others with lmpos- · slble-to-keep promises. When It becomes kno~n that you can't deliver. things .could become extremely unpfeas· ant and diiiiCUit , . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) ~ Be disci- · pllner:t In all yOur material altai~, make due with what you have, and don't "become more Indebted. More i.rtportanl, avoid gambling with ~nds you can't afford to lote. SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22• - Irs OK to ll1t1n to the euggesllone of others, but rely more on your judgment than on the advice of those who laok all the 1acts or have your experience. Their good lnten· !Ions could hurt you. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Cec. 21)- You like to sweep things under the rug hoping that, If telt alone, these problems will wortc themseJves out. This may bll one of those days when .aomethlng neglected comes home to roost. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - This Isn't a bad day, bi.JI grallfylng eJCtravagant desires thai e:.cceed your budget coulct make it so. Once you tally up the expt;n· dltures, you could find yourself unable to pay the billa, . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) ~. Serlo.u s ·mattelll should not be treated Indifferent· ly or sbelved until a late~= date In order to Indulge In frivolous act!vllles. Matters that deserve prtorlty should b9 t~ken care of promptly. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - Treat ·others with consideration, but not to the point of lnsincerlty. If som&one perceives your .comments to be ~ypocrttleel , it could damag& a relaUonshlp rather than seNe to bolster that person's ego. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Unlen you are reallaUc with regard to your finances, you could easily spend far more thlh you can attord. One. you rut· lze what yoU've do~. you'll spend the rut or the day irl a tunk. SOUPTONUTZ References Available! Call Gary Sta nte~ @ PSI CONSTRUCTION WVN040%-l YOU GOT ALL THAT ABIIOKEN SPOO<?) THINK SOMEONE'S ..EALOUS THEY . DIDN'T. DISCOVER THE MIGHTY BEAST LOOKED LIKE. Free Estimales 740 qCJ? 0,'10 ,. --- -·"" . WOlD .AMI . ~, lene~ Rtorr<inge · · of ·1ht 0 four Krambltd word• b• low to form four simple words. ew Bernlci,Bede o:.ot Your prospecte. , HE' OUR ! JamH Keesee II '::~::;~' S@~c{l\1\-~'E!fS• IOI1td Ct,AY R. POUAN Saturday, May 8, 2001 ON HOW • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa ·Roofing • Docks • Garages • Pola Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: -'llrtltdlr:,' IN ART CLASS J&L • Construction 25+ years experience . .1 0 am· 6 pm Saturday iO am· 5 pm Closed Sunday & Monday .·.· (effective Mon. 5/)i) Ast]:"O• · • Cell: 740·4 16· 1834 • N01 affiliated with Mike Man;um Rt'l0fill1t & Remodeling : Tuesday- Friday Help Wanted . ·At tha table, dodarer played a spade to dummy's queen. East won w~ his ~ng . and kid another heart. South Mted, cashed his cl\lb ace, and conlldon1ly played a dub to dummy's jack, but East · prodUced tl1e quean lor down .one. · South · should have maXimized his chances for three dubs tricks. Bafore itiuching spades. he should have played a club 1o dummrs king, retumod a dub to his ace, and ~ the queen hadn~ apPflrod; led toward d!Jmonya jaci<. Ps you can see. this would have wort<ad beaUIMy. Aitd ff West hod had 1he dub queen, declarer woo.ild have got a spada . 740·985-4141 ATTENTION SHOPPERS! Kipling Shoes (Gallipolis Location) NEW HOURS ~ 35 Wear MYay 37 HauH OX· tension 40 Warning signal lingers rolnfarcor t1orci10 &way on dummy's dub jack.· 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom , OH No phone calls p/ea.1·e (5) 1, 8 · •r -------Public Notice -------PUBLICNOTICE 2008 Meigs Co. Law Ll· brary Annual Financial Report Is available tor review In Meigs Ca. Law Library, -Meigs Co. CaurthouH. · (5) 8 .THE BORN LOSER MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIEI Ave. emblems 25 Diamonds, slangily 27 - -aobrae 29 Oren pocle 31 Pastu"' sound 32 Yellow Pages 4 Centola have continued? Wopd .Fencing & General Home Maintenance Inc. Opening lead: • A 1 Jawty canine 2 Big-ticket 3 Strong. 01 vonloon 30 Concrete With,.,_ 23 Sll....... 45 0:~ 24 Sweetie-pie 46 C to I LIKED H~I~M~~~~~ penalty.) After South rebid hisasl<ing long suit. HE WUZ North cua-t>id th!ee heatts, his . AN' I.ESS partner to call threa no-tflltnp with .a Vinyl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Front Desk Receptionist Full-Time Position Available Pas• 22 hear( stopper. Without one, South · j~mped to five damoncfs. West led the heart ace and continued w~ t11e heart kflg. (Yeo. a Sjl8do shift W9Ukl have been better.) After Mting and drawing tnlnps, how should South I'LL SA'{, ''MISSISSIPPI ~. -----'----=::::::::::::: L.--------,--------' 3• Pan Pau Pass Pass 2t TGIF ward 23 Like a dime 26 Peer Gynt creator 28 MD, familiarly 29 Boat Implement In follap 11 - · - 43 PIMG DOWN tcldr. 41 Quaamlre 42 The "I" \'"YS BARNEY (740) 517-11883 Fully lqstl~ ,ra.. filling 51 Wlncklrlven mlot dawn 52Ripapart Brulno 53 Type of Mineral ijnd mlcrolcopo Eoo 55 All the hull molding 56 Styte Genuine 57 Femete anYost telapo numbers 58 Glnget"12 Twiggy Stand 58 Pale abacltl behind 60 lAmon coqlor 13 Dal>onalr hearts. North made a forci.ng pass. (Remember, after a redoiJ:>Ie, eitb&r the dpening ~de the c<intrad or the opponanls play in something doubled lor Jeff Stethem Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Eut Redbl. t¥ In this deal leaturing a takeout do<Alle and !Bopondet's redooible, t11e auction , and play .ware instructive. After SOuth Opened one diamond, West inade a thin takeout dOuble that was justified by his perfect ~atribution. North redcxlbled to show tO.plus poonts. East prelerred ~rts to spades alld dubs, so bid thai su~. South paSSOII to promise a lUI· value opening. West aggr9SIIvely raised (740) 517-5432 Nata's Tree · Service Governor's Executive ;=:H:el:p:W: · a:n:t:ed==-==H:e:lp:W=a:n:te:d=:; Order 84·9 shall btl roqulrod. Bidders must comply with . the prevailing wage rates an Public Improvements in Meigs Competitive Salary County as determined · Greai Working Environment by the Davis Bacon Federel Wage Oeterm~ Send Resume To: nations. Family Healthcare, The Englneer"a estl· mate for this Contract do Wanda Edwards Is $160,000. 306 North Second Village of Syracuse I'll· servos the right Ia Middleport, Ohio 45760 waive any Informalities Fax: 740-992-0264 or Irregularities. The Village reserves tho EOE right to reject any ar all talned tram M -E Cam· proltcta ot almlbu alze decrease or omit any panles, · Inc. (the and complexity. The Item or Items ancl!or ""Engineer" ), 5085 Tile Owner lntendathotthla award the bid to the Plant Road,. Now Lex· Pralect btl completed laweat, responalve and lngtan , Ohla 43764 na later than the time · responsible bidder. (phone 740·342-6695) period 11 ott forth In Eric Cunningham, with a non· relundebte Article 4 of the Stan· Mayor payment of $75.00 per dard Farm ot Agree· VIllage of Syracuse i Jf li NOW. 2• Pass Nortll The thin double paid dividends. .l I>ON'T FETC::ti STIC::~S ANYM01l6 ••• .I'M INTO Vll>60 GAM65 I hours• . 3• Free Estimates fmnsfer Cast!S & Dbl. ' Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 . .,.,.·1f«4" ·s-,~ weekends and holidays. $9.50/hr. l dAS!ItaJ: t181'01Aon!lf a,..-rs UTAON, Inc. seeks to hire · a security patrol guard for it's facility in Ashton, WV. Must be ava•lable t6 work a rota!· ing shift of 32-hours per week !,hat includes I Wtsl Pass Guuering J I ' AUTOrviUTIVr South 47 Dontal 20 Hamt page a7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North·Soulh It . 18 17 19 4 A.; 3 • tf you have answered Equal Opportunity Em'Yes· to the abo11e ques· player M\F\0\V lions, cafl toll-free: {866) 231-2476 ext. 106 to re· MemberFOIC quest an app'lication. Security Patrol Guard • Q 7 •• 3 .. 7 a A K Q 10 9 Hours 7:00am :8:00pm Limestone , Coal, 740-992-3220 IIJ JII542 South !>- ,. :.;;r Pomeroy, Ohio · Commerdal • R..ldentlt!l • Free Estimates CaU Walt or Sandy . K. 1072: 10 9 8 6 to10'llW Dump Truck H aul Gravel, EMt • 2 SJZ8e5' xW BANKS CONSTRUCTION We .., Well • J9 .'3 6 9 A K Q 10 740-949-2217 .' S&L Truc'king Service 13 14 15 • Kit 2 Mec:hanla driveways 44 Dutblck the haol jumper 4 ;.. -Magnon 46 Kopp.o man preceder 10 Actmo - Hagen t1 Chapped North • AQ5 • 8 6 3 • J s .f 29625 Bashan Road 'Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck 1 Bacon an 7 Rlrtclcf CORNER STONE . CONSTRUCTION ployer BANK - 42 Nat II ell ACROSS semce on bids or to increase or ment Between Owner and Contractor on the Baals at a Stipulated Price, Eoch Bidder must In· sure theta II employees and applicants lor om· ployment are nat dis· criminated against btlcauH af race; color, religion, Sll, national origin, handicap, oncestry, or age. All contractor• and subcontractors lnvolved with tha project shall to tho extent prac· tlcablo, use Ohio prod· ucta, materials, services and labqr In the Implementation of their project. DOMES· TIC STEEL USE RE• QUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE The Is . a PfQferred bUsiness cahdidate professional who is selt-moti·. vated and committed to working etteciNety with senior management, the Board of Directors and employees under hisJher maMgement Salary commensurate with experience. . To apply, sent letler of interest and resume to: Lender PoSftion, PO Box NEA C.r ossword Puzzle BRIDGE rewarding PAIS Ia currently acExperienced HeaiiY PT. PLEASANT cepting applications City National Bank, one Equipment Mechanic for the tollowln'g poal· of West Virginia's largest Nigtlt Shift and E~~:peri­ tlons : Trac1or Trailer commtJnity banks, is enced Direct Care- A full time Competitive looking for a highly moti· Mechanic. direct care positiqns for vated indiVidual for our wages. good benefits. • Room Additions Point Pleasant WV pro· Pt. Pleasant office. • Send resume to Sands Remodeling viding ' residential/comH!ll' Mining. LLC, P.O. • New Garages munity skilf training With Boo 650, Hamden. OH • Electrical & We do individuals with MA/DO. 45634 or call Plumbing We Haul Monday- Friday evening This JX)Sition requires 740·384-421 1 to request ·Roofing & Gutters & mid-night shift! Satur- cash Limestonel')and!ing e~~:peri- an appHcallon day & Sunday daytime. ence, 12 months cus- ~~-=~...,..,--..,. • Vinyl Siding & Painting . Dirt· Ag-Lime Service Technician posievening & mid night shifts. High school di· tomer serviCe aM sales tion available tor diesel • Patio and Porch 740·985~4422 basic desktop and hydraulics. · Experi· ploma or GED required. skifls. computer skills and ex• ence necess~ry. Experiefl(fe preferred, communication Health/Retirement & criminal background cellent Johnson•s·Tree V.C. YOUNG Ill ·check required, must skiNs. Previous teller ex- Benefits. Fax resume 10 Service is preferred. 740-446·9104 or e-mail 992·62 1 ~ have reliable transporta- perien<:e . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sales experience a plus. to LLC @CAREO.COM 740-~91-0195 tion.· Hourly rate start1ng Insured. Feu at $7.00-Sii.SO/hr. based Pomeroy. Oh10 Estlma1es, 20)'rfi Exp. Modical on e~~:penence JU YE'IH<i! OcAII. rpcru~~r.t' 740441·9387 call t-304-373-1011 FULLY INSURE.:! Rkk Johmu•·OWner We .offer a conlPetitive PAIS Seeking CNC Machinisi rate and incentive plan. ' LPN: administerlmo('1itor . - - - - ; . . . . - - - , If you wish to join the patient medication GRAND OPENING UTRON. Inc. seeks to bank that's going places, preparation for intfividuCMeterTire h1re a . luiHime machinist send your ·res ume to: als with developmental Center& skilled With CNC setup dlsabili~es In Clifton WV Seamless Gul!ers and Total Auto St3.·S15. per hr. based I Rooli1no Siding, Gune"' 1 operation to work at its Transmission on e~pe rience . Please lnsuted & Bonded · Ashton, WV facility. Repair City National Bank can 304-373·101t or ·ton 740·653·9657 free at ~-877·373· 1011 . Are you skilled with CNC Human Resources •• vaur chack Setup and operating pro- Attn: Tellers - Pt. Pleasengine light on? cedures? a01 Come have It Can you read drawings scanned for tree and make pans to speci- P. 0. Box 1527 fication? Limited Time Are you fami liar with Ashland, KY Offer! manual machining? 41105-1527 740·985·4384 Do you have 4+ years o't CNC work experience? r-==;-.-==., FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com eluding the enhancement of customer relationships • via oUtbound calling and community outreach pro· grams in the branch mar· ket area by Frmy May t5. 2009. Equal OppOrtunity Em- Ext.2454 In a PART,TJME poslllon? TELLER Nf•'•P•I•rs.ll publicly opened end lifled check, cashier's read aloud. Bids may check ar letter ofcredlt be mailed pr deUvered shall be equal to ton in aduance to the pUb· (10) percsnt af the Bid .lie opening a.t the and the .Successful above address. Bidder will btl required The work under this tilaubmlte bond In tho contract consists of In· form provided In 153.57 stallation of approxl- ol the Ohio Reviled matoly 3,760 feet of Code In conjunction 6",6", and 4" PVC C900 with the execution at waterline, a valve vault the Contract. with chlorine reed, Each propoaal must service rec~mnectlons, contain lhe"full name of valves, fire hydranto the party ar parties end other nacosaary aubmlltlng the Bidding appurtenances. . Documents and all perBid Documents that in· sons Interested elude all bid sheets, therein. Each bidder speclflcetlono, and any must tiubmlt evidence Supervisory 4847, Athens , Oh 45701 1.1JBB.IMC·PAVU lnlereal~ at said time and place, The amount ol the cer· Order of 1972, and set. Chocks should made payable to Mbe •E Companies, Inc. Bid Documents will also btl on tile In tha plan room· ot tho F.W. Dodge Cor· paratlon, Builders' Exch0 nge, and the VIllage of Syracuse office, Each Bldder ·lorequlred to furnish with Ita submission of the fully completed Bid Docu· ments, a Bid Security In accordance with Sacflon 153.54 of the Oh io ReviHd Code. Bid Btcurlty furnished In Bond form (llld Guarantee and Con~ tract and Performance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 ofthe Ohio Revised Code), must be Issued by a Surety Company ar Corporation l~nsed In Employees are needed to proYide customer seNice oVer the phone Friday, May 8, 2009 ALLEYOOP Management I r Publk Nuli«s in ·Your Righllo Know, O.li•md Righllo Your tho Stale of Ohla ta provide eald suraty. Those Bidders that elect to IUbmlt bid guaranty In the farm of a certified check, cashier's check or let· ter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 af tho Ohio Revltlld Code and In accordance With Section 153.54 (C) ·Of tho Ohla Revised Code. Any such letter ot credit shall btl revocable only atthe aptian of tho beneflclarj Ownar, addenda can be oQ. of Its Now H1nng ALL Shifts Friday, May 8, 2009 ~ LEVVEO I' I" I I I Z0F E R T I T T' :l NE. VYO '"""'TI' T,..;,;.1...,.1....;1..-~ ·~. .. r-------, 1-,..;KM-W..:,A:,.E::...:;N..,;.E=-r---11 •I 1 I· I .1I I . • • . f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTfRS IN SQUARES 0 "The dilfmnce between beauty and cbarm," I was told, "is.that a beauliful.wQman will be noticed, and a charming woman notices - ..- else." <;cmplele the t:ltue!le quo/eo ~Y llllin~ In the missino word• you dovslop frttm ~·P .No. 3 below. f) UNSCRAMBlE fOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sniff! Grisly -· Outgo - Notch - Legume - SOMETHING A famous poet told his audienr;e that, "The poet produces somtthing beautiful by fixing attention nn SOMETHING real." . ARLO&JANIS �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com I . ;, < ·...: j -· ...4- . . Sptl;:"'::'nt=C~UP;;;--'---II[!i!"~ .. - - • -- 7 p_;m.; Saturday ·"·' Nationwide ~rles . Oialrond Hill Pl)wood 2Q(), 7 p.m., ffiday Em·u :~ · · Truck Series Lottery l:tJf/1 - · • N.C. Education , . 200, 7:30p.m., Friday, May 15 . .. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston ) ..• AJI times Eastern : Soutl)em 500, Friday, May 8, 2009 IIIIAM • • l '· [ t' Nationwide Sprint Cup Ga~ette , P.O. So ~ . 1538, ~astoma. NC 28053 Camplnc l'ltlrtd Truclls • Race: North Carolina . Denhy Hamlin fading near the ·• Race: Diamond Hill Playwood 200 Education Lottery 200 end and dnvers like Tony . Presented by GoDaddy.com • Where: Darlington [S.C.) •When!: Lowe's Motor Stewart and Jeff Burton mov· · •When!: Darlington [S.C.) Raceway (1.366 mi.). 14 7 Speedway. Concord. N.C. ing up in the latter stages'Raceway [1.366 mi. ), 367 Busch became the race's only laps/ 200.802 miles. (1.5 mi. ), 134 laps/ 201 laps/ 501.322 miles. constant. Stewart rallied game· • When: Friday . miles. • Wheti: Saturday · ly to finish second. but after a •Last)'B'sMnr.Tony •When: Friday, May 15.. • Last year's wiMer: Kyle night of caution flags, Stewart Stewart, Toyota. year's whw: Matt Busch. Toyota . couldn 't buy one at the end. • Qua1itYirc oec:ord: cart . Crafton. Chevrolet. · • QualilyirC record: Greg Biffle. The Russ Friedman 400 was Edwards, Ford, 176.994 • ~ rac:old: Mike Ford, 179.442 mph , May 9, so crash-filled, so relentlessly mph, May 9, 2008. ~kinner, Toyota, 183.051 2008. error-prone , that it might actumph, May 19. 2005. • Race oec:ord: Michael • Race oec:ord: Kyle Busch • . ally have been run faster with Waltrip. Pontiac, 138.140 •Race I'OCO!II: Kyle Busch. Toyota, 140.350 mph, May 10, a ra in delay, or.at least that's . mph, Sept. 5, 1992. Chevrolet, 124.845 mph, the way it seemed. After lap 2008. •LaSt 1110e: The series May 19. 2006. 300. it often seemed unusual Just when the point race took center •Last week: Toyota dr~ve r when the entire lieJd complet· Chevrolets thought it was a(l stage at Richmond InterMike Skinner drove to vic- · right to go back into the water ed a lap without someone skid· national Raceway. where tory, giving Randy Moss . ding, spinn1ng and/ or crunch... Jaws was lurking. Kyle Kyle Busch held off Carl his first victory as a ing into a wall. The fact that Busch put an end to a four· . Edwards in the latter NASCAR owner, in a race the race was ·compJeted at all race Chevy winning streak, stages of the Lipton 'Tea begun on Saturday ahd had seemed unlikely earlier, dominating the late stages of 250. Busch slipped·past completed on Monday especially during the morning ·the NASCAR Sprint Cup seaEdwards on a late restart. (April 27), due to weather and afternoon when rain pelted and Edwards wasn't able · cond~ions, at Kansas son 's 10th race at Richmond the speedway severa l times . International Raceway. With to return the fa~or. Speedway. · • Race: Southern 500 t •Last te •Last-«: 1> Toyota driver Kyle Busch won • at Richm<>nd, but he didn't actually end ihe recent Chevrolet dominance. Impala drivers took positions 2·5 and seven spots in llle toP 10. · · 1> Jeff Gordon didn't divulge llle . full details of'his back problem but said the pain was a routine accumulation from wear and tear through llle years. He's llle points leader. That shows he's coping well; ~o> Brad Keselowski is entertaining full-time Sprint Cup offers for next year. He revealed that he decided not to accept an of· fer from Roger Penske·lasi year. ., Getting the Russ Friedman 400 in without even a single rain delay on Saturday night was amazing ... aod fortunate. The forecast was worse on Sunday. ., Victory Lane is getting closer and closer for Stewart-Haas Racing. Tony Stewart was sec· ond and Ryan Newman fourth at Richmond. ~o> Only Kyle Busch, with 50 victories in NASCAR's three major . series, would have the audacity -and ambition- to talk about ·• 200 -before he's through. 1> Rumors continue to abound in regard to a team shake-up at Hendrick Motorsports involving Dale Earnhardt Jr. They are just rumors, however. Insiders at Hendrick 1nsist no drastic change is imminent.' ., Earnhardt is still only 87 points outside of the top 12 in !he Sprint Cup points standings. ., Richmond failed to sell out for the second straight time. In September 2008, it was a bit under· standable since the race was rained out and run,on Sunday afternoon. This time aroundand it should be noted the · weather was threateningthere were about 12.000 empty seats. ., No driver's career is complete withOUt a victory at Darlington Raceway. Among those who have never won there are Tony Stewart,' Dale Earnhardt Jr., Matt Kenseth, Carl Edwards and Kurt Busch: ~ I.... ; -' ( d :;'""' ,. . i ' RYAN NEWMAN , . • . • -· SPRINT CUP No, 39 U.S. v E R ARMY CHEVROLET s u Burton S Eamhardt Jr• .: Jeff Burton vs. Dale Earnhardt Jr. The two Chevrolet drivers tangled in turn four on the 212th lap of the , Russ Friedman 400 at Richmond. ' '·· Burton recovered to .finish third. while the incident b~gan a series of . · events that left Earnhardt 27111 at the finish. 'He j ust got loose and came up-the track ,' sa id Burto~of Earnhardt. "I've spun people out Jike that before. Just a racing incident. He was struggling and looked really loose getting In the corner. Junior and 1don't have any problems: NASCAR This Week'w Monte Dutton gives his take: "Burton's right, but h'e could afford to be Chari· taole. He finished third." ': llg Chance ......... lallded Wendell Scott aJ World 600 John.Clark I . This W4ie1< Now with SINri·Haas Racine and In aChevrolet, Ryan Newman Is off to a flying starl He's finished third and faltrth hllhe last two races. • In 1972, promoter Richard · Howard of Charlotte [now Lowe's) Motor Speedway unveiled his "Big · Chance· program: Hol'!llrd an· nounced that he had ma.de arrangements to p4( Wendell Scott in a competitive car for the World [now Coca· . Cola)600. Scott, the only African American who ever won a major NASCAR race , was by then 50 years old. He qualified 11th and finished 22nd. Bowyer~ In new pclllllon; .. Who~ hot K~e Busch is the Sprint Cup Series· first three-Vme win· ner... .Tony Stewart has finished second in two of the past three races. ., Who's notKevin Ha,.ick's average finish in the past four races is 32.25. .. .Jimmie Johnoon·s average lor the past two is 33. .., With.new team, Ryan Newman getting closer to victory . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week RICHMOND, Va. - No~ne has im· proved week to week more than Ryan Newman. In his first year as Tony Stewart's teammate at Stewart-Haas Racing, Newman, driving_ a Chevrolet for the first time. in his career, began the season with finishes of 36th, 28th, 25th and 22nd. That may not seem impressive, but even then, note the pattern. Newman was improving. . In the six races since, Newman has finished 16th or better every time. He's finished third artd fourth, respectively, in the last two races, at Talladega Superspeedway and Rich· mond International Raceway. In the Russ Friedman 400, Newman thought he had potentially the winning car. En snarled in traffic near the end, Newman watched helplessly as Kyle Busch ran away at the front of the pack. "The bottom line was we didn't get out front when we needed to," said' Newman. "We had the 'leader strate· gy' but got caught up on a restart be· hind the No.5 car (Mark Martin). I turned .him around in the accident because we all got jumbled up (when a car .iti front suddenly slowed), and I lost four positions . "I told the guys if we keep doing this, we'll get what we want and, obviously, we want to be in victory lane. We showed that we could lead, and we had a car that could race with Kyle (Busch), no doubt. We persevered and made .it home with a strong finish." Newman, the 2002 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, hasn't won a race since the 2008 Daytona 500. He left Penske Racing during the offseason. He has won 13 races - and an aston· ishing 43 poles - in 270 career starts in the Sprint Cup Series: After the season's first four races, Newman ranked 32nd in the Cup standings. Now he's lOth. . Stewart, who finished second at Richmond, recently spoke of Newman'&impact with the emerging team. "Having Ryan Newman as a team· mate is a huge asset;: said Stewart. "We've worked well together from day one. His depth of knowledge of the car and why things do what they do has been a huge asset to me. It's bee·n a huge asset to the whole or· ganization." · Sta IIIC liMy In raciiC Is k8r NASCAR This Week welcomes letters to the editor. bur please be aware that we have room fo; only a few each week. We'll do our best to selecl the best. out individual replies . ·are imposs/(1/e due to the bulk of mail ,: recei~ed. Please do nor send stamped• and seJf-addressed envelopes wilh · your letters, which should (le addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette -P.O. Box 1538 • Gastonia, N.C. 28053 . Dear NASCAR This Weelr, I want tp know why everyone was questioning Clint Bowyer. native of Emporia, Kan ., [and) his ability to drive a new car, No. 33, wilh a new crew cllief at the beginning of the season? He is a good, sol id driver. Now .:. no one is saying anything. A. Lenoue Concordia. Kan . We don 't think ·everyone· was questioning. the rnove. Changes always bring wnh t~em some quesNons. �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com I . ;, < ·...: j -· ...4- . . Sptl;:"'::'nt=C~UP;;;--'---II[!i!"~ .. - - • -- 7 p_;m.; Saturday ·"·' Nationwide ~rles . Oialrond Hill Pl)wood 2Q(), 7 p.m., ffiday Em·u :~ · · Truck Series Lottery l:tJf/1 - · • N.C. Education , . 200, 7:30p.m., Friday, May 15 . .. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston ) ..• AJI times Eastern : Soutl)em 500, Friday, May 8, 2009 IIIIAM • • l '· [ t' Nationwide Sprint Cup Ga~ette , P.O. So ~ . 1538, ~astoma. NC 28053 Camplnc l'ltlrtd Truclls • Race: North Carolina . Denhy Hamlin fading near the ·• Race: Diamond Hill Playwood 200 Education Lottery 200 end and dnvers like Tony . Presented by GoDaddy.com • Where: Darlington [S.C.) •When!: Lowe's Motor Stewart and Jeff Burton mov· · •When!: Darlington [S.C.) Raceway (1.366 mi.). 14 7 Speedway. Concord. N.C. ing up in the latter stages'Raceway [1.366 mi. ), 367 Busch became the race's only laps/ 200.802 miles. (1.5 mi. ), 134 laps/ 201 laps/ 501.322 miles. constant. Stewart rallied game· • When: Friday . miles. • Wheti: Saturday · ly to finish second. but after a •Last)'B'sMnr.Tony •When: Friday, May 15.. • Last year's wiMer: Kyle night of caution flags, Stewart Stewart, Toyota. year's whw: Matt Busch. Toyota . couldn 't buy one at the end. • Qua1itYirc oec:ord: cart . Crafton. Chevrolet. · • QualilyirC record: Greg Biffle. The Russ Friedman 400 was Edwards, Ford, 176.994 • ~ rac:old: Mike Ford, 179.442 mph , May 9, so crash-filled, so relentlessly mph, May 9, 2008. ~kinner, Toyota, 183.051 2008. error-prone , that it might actumph, May 19. 2005. • Race oec:ord: Michael • Race oec:ord: Kyle Busch • . ally have been run faster with Waltrip. Pontiac, 138.140 •Race I'OCO!II: Kyle Busch. Toyota, 140.350 mph, May 10, a ra in delay, or.at least that's . mph, Sept. 5, 1992. Chevrolet, 124.845 mph, the way it seemed. After lap 2008. •LaSt 1110e: The series May 19. 2006. 300. it often seemed unusual Just when the point race took center •Last week: Toyota dr~ve r when the entire lieJd complet· Chevrolets thought it was a(l stage at Richmond InterMike Skinner drove to vic- · right to go back into the water ed a lap without someone skid· national Raceway. where tory, giving Randy Moss . ding, spinn1ng and/ or crunch... Jaws was lurking. Kyle Kyle Busch held off Carl his first victory as a ing into a wall. The fact that Busch put an end to a four· . Edwards in the latter NASCAR owner, in a race the race was ·compJeted at all race Chevy winning streak, stages of the Lipton 'Tea begun on Saturday ahd had seemed unlikely earlier, dominating the late stages of 250. Busch slipped·past completed on Monday especially during the morning ·the NASCAR Sprint Cup seaEdwards on a late restart. (April 27), due to weather and afternoon when rain pelted and Edwards wasn't able · cond~ions, at Kansas son 's 10th race at Richmond the speedway severa l times . International Raceway. With to return the fa~or. Speedway. · • Race: Southern 500 t •Last te •Last-«: 1> Toyota driver Kyle Busch won • at Richm<>nd, but he didn't actually end ihe recent Chevrolet dominance. Impala drivers took positions 2·5 and seven spots in llle toP 10. · · 1> Jeff Gordon didn't divulge llle . full details of'his back problem but said the pain was a routine accumulation from wear and tear through llle years. He's llle points leader. That shows he's coping well; ~o> Brad Keselowski is entertaining full-time Sprint Cup offers for next year. He revealed that he decided not to accept an of· fer from Roger Penske·lasi year. ., Getting the Russ Friedman 400 in without even a single rain delay on Saturday night was amazing ... aod fortunate. The forecast was worse on Sunday. ., Victory Lane is getting closer and closer for Stewart-Haas Racing. Tony Stewart was sec· ond and Ryan Newman fourth at Richmond. ~o> Only Kyle Busch, with 50 victories in NASCAR's three major . series, would have the audacity -and ambition- to talk about ·• 200 -before he's through. 1> Rumors continue to abound in regard to a team shake-up at Hendrick Motorsports involving Dale Earnhardt Jr. They are just rumors, however. Insiders at Hendrick 1nsist no drastic change is imminent.' ., Earnhardt is still only 87 points outside of the top 12 in !he Sprint Cup points standings. ., Richmond failed to sell out for the second straight time. In September 2008, it was a bit under· standable since the race was rained out and run,on Sunday afternoon. This time aroundand it should be noted the · weather was threateningthere were about 12.000 empty seats. ., No driver's career is complete withOUt a victory at Darlington Raceway. Among those who have never won there are Tony Stewart,' Dale Earnhardt Jr., Matt Kenseth, Carl Edwards and Kurt Busch: ~ I.... ; -' ( d :;'""' ,. . i ' RYAN NEWMAN , . • . • -· SPRINT CUP No, 39 U.S. v E R ARMY CHEVROLET s u Burton S Eamhardt Jr• .: Jeff Burton vs. Dale Earnhardt Jr. The two Chevrolet drivers tangled in turn four on the 212th lap of the , Russ Friedman 400 at Richmond. ' '·· Burton recovered to .finish third. while the incident b~gan a series of . · events that left Earnhardt 27111 at the finish. 'He j ust got loose and came up-the track ,' sa id Burto~of Earnhardt. "I've spun people out Jike that before. Just a racing incident. He was struggling and looked really loose getting In the corner. Junior and 1don't have any problems: NASCAR This Week'w Monte Dutton gives his take: "Burton's right, but h'e could afford to be Chari· taole. He finished third." ': llg Chance ......... lallded Wendell Scott aJ World 600 John.Clark I . This W4ie1< Now with SINri·Haas Racine and In aChevrolet, Ryan Newman Is off to a flying starl He's finished third and faltrth hllhe last two races. • In 1972, promoter Richard · Howard of Charlotte [now Lowe's) Motor Speedway unveiled his "Big · Chance· program: Hol'!llrd an· nounced that he had ma.de arrangements to p4( Wendell Scott in a competitive car for the World [now Coca· . Cola)600. Scott, the only African American who ever won a major NASCAR race , was by then 50 years old. He qualified 11th and finished 22nd. Bowyer~ In new pclllllon; .. Who~ hot K~e Busch is the Sprint Cup Series· first three-Vme win· ner... .Tony Stewart has finished second in two of the past three races. ., Who's notKevin Ha,.ick's average finish in the past four races is 32.25. .. .Jimmie Johnoon·s average lor the past two is 33. .., With.new team, Ryan Newman getting closer to victory . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week RICHMOND, Va. - No~ne has im· proved week to week more than Ryan Newman. In his first year as Tony Stewart's teammate at Stewart-Haas Racing, Newman, driving_ a Chevrolet for the first time. in his career, began the season with finishes of 36th, 28th, 25th and 22nd. That may not seem impressive, but even then, note the pattern. Newman was improving. . In the six races since, Newman has finished 16th or better every time. He's finished third artd fourth, respectively, in the last two races, at Talladega Superspeedway and Rich· mond International Raceway. In the Russ Friedman 400, Newman thought he had potentially the winning car. En snarled in traffic near the end, Newman watched helplessly as Kyle Busch ran away at the front of the pack. "The bottom line was we didn't get out front when we needed to," said' Newman. "We had the 'leader strate· gy' but got caught up on a restart be· hind the No.5 car (Mark Martin). I turned .him around in the accident because we all got jumbled up (when a car .iti front suddenly slowed), and I lost four positions . "I told the guys if we keep doing this, we'll get what we want and, obviously, we want to be in victory lane. We showed that we could lead, and we had a car that could race with Kyle (Busch), no doubt. We persevered and made .it home with a strong finish." Newman, the 2002 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, hasn't won a race since the 2008 Daytona 500. He left Penske Racing during the offseason. He has won 13 races - and an aston· ishing 43 poles - in 270 career starts in the Sprint Cup Series: After the season's first four races, Newman ranked 32nd in the Cup standings. Now he's lOth. . Stewart, who finished second at Richmond, recently spoke of Newman'&impact with the emerging team. "Having Ryan Newman as a team· mate is a huge asset;: said Stewart. "We've worked well together from day one. His depth of knowledge of the car and why things do what they do has been a huge asset to me. It's bee·n a huge asset to the whole or· ganization." · Sta IIIC liMy In raciiC Is k8r NASCAR This Week welcomes letters to the editor. bur please be aware that we have room fo; only a few each week. We'll do our best to selecl the best. out individual replies . ·are imposs/(1/e due to the bulk of mail ,: recei~ed. Please do nor send stamped• and seJf-addressed envelopes wilh · your letters, which should (le addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette -P.O. Box 1538 • Gastonia, N.C. 28053 . Dear NASCAR This Weelr, I want tp know why everyone was questioning Clint Bowyer. native of Emporia, Kan ., [and) his ability to drive a new car, No. 33, wilh a new crew cllief at the beginning of the season? He is a good, sol id driver. Now .:. no one is saying anything. A. Lenoue Concordia. Kan . We don 't think ·everyone· was questioning. the rnove. Changes always bring wnh t~em some quesNons. �NURSING 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 NURSING 2009 FHday, May 8, 2009 .. is GALLIPOLIS - The work of America's 2.9 million registered nurses to save lives arid to maintain the health of millions of individuals is the focus of this year's National Nurses Week, celebrated annually May 6- J2 throughout the United States. This year, Holzer Medical Center has selected "Measure Your Success" as the theme for their celebration. On May 6, Holzer Medical Center k_ick~ off the week with a proclamation stgmng. . Other events taking place throughout the week include a certification dinner, nurses' breakfast, sundae bar for all nursing staff, recognition tea featuring quotes froni Florence Nightingale on May 12, and the kickoff of a food drive for local outreach centers and food pantries. · · Annmtlly; National Nurses Week begins on May 6, marked as RN Recognition Day, and ends on May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing as a modem profession. · Holzer Medical Center is proud to have 198 registered nurses and 20 license4 practkal nun;es as part of the hospital staff. These individuals vo_lun- organization," said lnna Makievsky, care, promote nursing leadership excelteer in OIJr communities in a variety of BSN, MBA, FACHE, vice Ppresident of lence and shape health care public poli· settings including: local city and county Patient Care Services at Holier Medical cy. school systems, churches , pre-schools, Center. "I am proud to be a part of such Traditionally, National Nurses Week sports teams, health events, 4-H chap- a carin~ community of nursing profes- is devoted to highlighting the diverse ters, Animal Rescue .Shelter, Arid sionals.' · ways in which registered nurses, the The American Nursing Association largest health care profession, are Theatre, Biddy Cheerleading, Bob Evans Farms Events, Christian- (ANA), through its 54 constituent working to improve health care. From Motorcycle Association, French Art member associations., advances the bedside nursing in hospitals and· long- · Colony, French City Chorus, Gallia nursing profession by fostering high term care facilities to ~he . halls of County Health Department Disaster standards of nursing practice, pi"omot- research institutions, state legislatures, . Planning Committee, Gallia County ing economic and general welfare, and Congress, the depth and breadth of Medical Reserve Corp., Gallia County promoting a positive and realistic the nursing profession is meeting the Sheriff's Pffice, Girl Scout groups; view of nursing, and lobbying expanding health care needs of Grieving Parents Support Group, March . Congress and the · regulatory agencies American society. of Dimes, Meigs County Cancer on health care issues affecting nurse~ All across the U.nited States, regisSociety, Operation Christmas Child, and the public. In addition, the American tered nun;es are. being saluted. Outreach Food Pantry, Relay For Life, Snack Pack . Drive, Upward® Organization ~f . Nurse Execut!ves In honor of the . dedication, commit· Basketball, Wmg Haven Women's (AONE), a subsidiary of the Amencan ment, and tireless effort of the nearly 2.9 Shelter, and many other local agencies Hospital Association and includes the million registered nurses nationwide to and committees. Ohio Organization of Nursing promot~ and maintain the health of this Holzer Medical Center is proud to Executives (OONE) chapter, is a nation- nation, Holzer Medical Center is proud have these .individuals as staff commit· · al organization of over 6,400 nurse to recog~ize registered nurses every- . ted to providing health and well ness for leaders who design, facilitate and man- where on this particular day for the quaF the communities it serves. age.care. · · . ity work they provide 24 hours a day, "I . value the ·many contributions our AONE, which. was founded in 1967, seven days a week. nursing staff has made to our facility as provides leadership, professional develFor more information about the well as the communities we serve and opment, advocacy and research in order upcoming activities, call (740) 446consjder each of. them. a great asset . to the to-advance nursing practice . and patient ·S901. "OVHH,;; jw-oad of OlMC ~1" . . @Yt:JJe1Joo&, !fk,fia6~ifitatiot;t €ett..ter;. • a()ffering Skilled and Intermediate l.evels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy. Occu~al Therapy, Speeda Therapy. Respiratory Therapy induding Vmtllator Care • Certilkd by Medicare und Mediatld, Worken Compensation Approved. A«epting Private ln.~urance Unique Services Offered by OVHH JrlL•m, ,,,,,nn.r: • C~rtifit..td· WoUIIll Care N~~rse:r L '"'IJiu•.knut "11trrapy • A11ody•re Tlu!r(J{Jy /\' l.asix and Solum~rol arc on han<! to a..lminister to COPD and CHF )XIIicnls \\hen nt."'!~"Ntr~ to prt.~\ c-nt en1ergcnt care 'ibib Utkllor rehooJpiLaJi,.ation. Epinf!phrine to pn:> .:nt allergic reactions Other ~ci• ;.,.,,. ()ffcte<J '-kdk<.l Nur.ing RNIIJ>N, IV 'I ht..,..Jp) : i\mihi<~ics , Cho.•mtllhc~. IVIG . VC110l~' " ' "'' " lk•kc Hw.ho."o & ~ite Care. f>t.-diatric NUNing. S)nagi• lnjc.criotl'o, Bili Bl:mkd . l'h~ 'iu•l Thcrap~ . H<:>me Health Aid..~: Pe,...ltlal Care & Honl<lllwiUn~. Olu o 11om" C.1rc Pmgmm Slat<: Plan, PON. Wai•er, Private Duty Nun.ing. Pa~:-..purt 'en rc,~(...""\ Call today to schedule a 1011r of our beautiful facility "' for a free c• alwtion call : · Phon.,: 740-441-l39Jor l-866-441-il93• t "ax: 740-441·1398 • Ohio Valtcv Home Health 1~1 Ja..·t."''" J>ik£ : Gallipolis . Ohio4~>] t Visit our website at www.oyhh.org ~I& 0 V OHIO · VALLEY H U HOME .... ...HEALTH ''>l Cefe6ration ofLife" • 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationccntcr.com ~--------------------New H-.D··equipment · • Page 3 ..------- . help$ patients, . surgical staff at IJMC-J JACKSON Advanceif, technology now in use . at · Holzer Medical Center-JackSon is allowing its Surgical Serv~ces Department staff to better serve· patients suffering from problems in the upper and lowe~ gastrointestinal tracts (Gl). HMC-Jackson recently acquired the latest endoscope technology for its surgery center. High-definition (H·D) endoscopy combined with Narrow . Band hnaging"'M (NBI) provides ·surgeons with sharper images and · better contrast that allows them to · get a clearer view of lesions in.a · patient '~ colon when using the wide-angle colonoscope. . . . · Dr. Basl.l Georgi,. . The upgraded technology will General Surgeon let HMC-Jackson physicians· easier to make sure that you · . ·. · Submitted photos provide their patientS With more ha~e feJ)lOVed it completely:" Members of the Holzer Medical Center-Jackson Surgical Services Department are shown outside the accurate diagnoses. Certified Surgical Technologist General Surgeon Dr. Basil Lori Fisher is also impressed with hospital's Surgery Center. Front row,from left, are Erin Kern, CST; Renee Bastiani, RN; Angela Staker, Georgi, MD, said the new H-D the new equipment. She said that RN; Mandy Dailey, CST; Kim Denney, CST; Trish Kovaliskl, RN; Lori Fisher, CST; and Carol Hughes, equipment is a great asset in the H-D provtdes greatly enhanced RN. Back row, Jennilyn Davis, receptionist; Marcie Jordan, CST; Debbie Bartels, CST; Linda McNeal, battle against colon cancer, images and allows for shorter RN; Kim Smith, CST; Angle Roach, CST; Angie Southworth-; CST; Kendra Phipps, RN; and Kathy Adkins, receptionist. ;ovhich he said is the thi~~lead- procedure; times. mg cause · of . cancer 111 both . "The procedure time is short- starting IVs, administering males and females . ened and we have a better visu- antibiotics and other medication. "Holzer Medical Center 'has al," Fisher said. Post-operative care includes always been at the forefront of As a result of the better imag- monitoring of vital signs, disprevention," Georgi . 83!d. "We ing, Fisher said, physicians can charge instructions, setting try to catch cancer tn 1ts early determine whether or not to per- return appointments and followstages, whlcb g.ives the patient a form a biopsy on the lesions they up discharge phone calls . better prognosiS •. or ca~h the may fmd in the pati(:nt's colon. Surgery Center staff members pre-cancerous l~1ons, Whteh are The surgical staff at HMC- · said · their g<'al is to create a This high-deflni· called a~en~m~tous J~>lyps:' . Jackson performs a full range of warm, pleasant atmosphere for tlon endoscope is Georg• satd a.bout .20 percent procedures, including general the patients and their families. now in use in the of the male _populahon age 50 surgery, orthopedics, gynecoloHolzer Medical "Anytime you come for a surand older IS fQund to have gy, opthalmology, podiatry. Center-Jackson polyps, ~bile the number for pain management and plast1c gical procedure, you're nerSurgical Services females m the same age group surgery. All surgical technolo- vous, you're tense," said Renee · The Department. is about 10 percent. On average, gists .are certified and trained Bastiani, BSN, RN. "As. soon as scope, which feahe recommends tha~ i.ndivi~uals for'aJl <}isciplines. Additionally, they hit that door, we greet them tures Narrow ":ho are from faml11es WJ!h a the nursing staff is comprised of and make them feel comfortBand Imaging™, hiStory of colon cancer undergo registered nurses who are high- able and welcome. We give allows surgeons screeni~s when they tum 40. ly skilled and qualified individ- them the besi .care we possibly to get a better Georgt s;lid the H-D techno!- uals with expenence from many. can. We treat them like family." view of lesions in Kendra Phipps, RN . added, ogy 's wide angle feature backgrounds, including critical a patient's colon, increases the field of vision for care, medical/surgical and the "Every patient who comes which can lead to through that door is a V.J.P." surgeons, allowing them to bet~ emergency department. more accurate The Holzer Medical Centerter navigate the angles pf the · The HMC"Jackson Surgical diagnoses. Jackson Surgery Center is located colon. He said the NBfTM fea- Services Department receives t.ure lets surgeons get a much patients for same-day and on the ground floor of the hospibetter view of flat polyps. extended-stay surgical pro<;e- tal, located at 500 Burlington "When you see a polyp, it's dures and . one-day diagnostic Road,just west ofthe junction of important to remove the whole procedures. The pre-operc1tive Ohio 32 and ·U.S. 35. For inforpolyp," Georgi said. "Yo11 don't routine involves a patient assess~ mation about HMC-Jackson, log want any part ·of it remaining. ment, pre-op education, and any on to the website www .holzer- ~ I That NBI™ • feature '!lakes . it • -pre-op preparaheRs including jackson.org. \ �NURSING 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 NURSING 2009 FHday, May 8, 2009 .. is GALLIPOLIS - The work of America's 2.9 million registered nurses to save lives arid to maintain the health of millions of individuals is the focus of this year's National Nurses Week, celebrated annually May 6- J2 throughout the United States. This year, Holzer Medical Center has selected "Measure Your Success" as the theme for their celebration. On May 6, Holzer Medical Center k_ick~ off the week with a proclamation stgmng. . Other events taking place throughout the week include a certification dinner, nurses' breakfast, sundae bar for all nursing staff, recognition tea featuring quotes froni Florence Nightingale on May 12, and the kickoff of a food drive for local outreach centers and food pantries. · · Annmtlly; National Nurses Week begins on May 6, marked as RN Recognition Day, and ends on May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing as a modem profession. · Holzer Medical Center is proud to have 198 registered nurses and 20 license4 practkal nun;es as part of the hospital staff. These individuals vo_lun- organization," said lnna Makievsky, care, promote nursing leadership excelteer in OIJr communities in a variety of BSN, MBA, FACHE, vice Ppresident of lence and shape health care public poli· settings including: local city and county Patient Care Services at Holier Medical cy. school systems, churches , pre-schools, Center. "I am proud to be a part of such Traditionally, National Nurses Week sports teams, health events, 4-H chap- a carin~ community of nursing profes- is devoted to highlighting the diverse ters, Animal Rescue .Shelter, Arid sionals.' · ways in which registered nurses, the The American Nursing Association largest health care profession, are Theatre, Biddy Cheerleading, Bob Evans Farms Events, Christian- (ANA), through its 54 constituent working to improve health care. From Motorcycle Association, French Art member associations., advances the bedside nursing in hospitals and· long- · Colony, French City Chorus, Gallia nursing profession by fostering high term care facilities to ~he . halls of County Health Department Disaster standards of nursing practice, pi"omot- research institutions, state legislatures, . Planning Committee, Gallia County ing economic and general welfare, and Congress, the depth and breadth of Medical Reserve Corp., Gallia County promoting a positive and realistic the nursing profession is meeting the Sheriff's Pffice, Girl Scout groups; view of nursing, and lobbying expanding health care needs of Grieving Parents Support Group, March . Congress and the · regulatory agencies American society. of Dimes, Meigs County Cancer on health care issues affecting nurse~ All across the U.nited States, regisSociety, Operation Christmas Child, and the public. In addition, the American tered nun;es are. being saluted. Outreach Food Pantry, Relay For Life, Snack Pack . Drive, Upward® Organization ~f . Nurse Execut!ves In honor of the . dedication, commit· Basketball, Wmg Haven Women's (AONE), a subsidiary of the Amencan ment, and tireless effort of the nearly 2.9 Shelter, and many other local agencies Hospital Association and includes the million registered nurses nationwide to and committees. Ohio Organization of Nursing promot~ and maintain the health of this Holzer Medical Center is proud to Executives (OONE) chapter, is a nation- nation, Holzer Medical Center is proud have these .individuals as staff commit· · al organization of over 6,400 nurse to recog~ize registered nurses every- . ted to providing health and well ness for leaders who design, facilitate and man- where on this particular day for the quaF the communities it serves. age.care. · · . ity work they provide 24 hours a day, "I . value the ·many contributions our AONE, which. was founded in 1967, seven days a week. nursing staff has made to our facility as provides leadership, professional develFor more information about the well as the communities we serve and opment, advocacy and research in order upcoming activities, call (740) 446consjder each of. them. a great asset . to the to-advance nursing practice . and patient ·S901. "OVHH,;; jw-oad of OlMC ~1" . . @Yt:JJe1Joo&, !fk,fia6~ifitatiot;t €ett..ter;. • a()ffering Skilled and Intermediate l.evels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy. Occu~al Therapy, Speeda Therapy. Respiratory Therapy induding Vmtllator Care • Certilkd by Medicare und Mediatld, Worken Compensation Approved. A«epting Private ln.~urance Unique Services Offered by OVHH JrlL•m, ,,,,,nn.r: • C~rtifit..td· WoUIIll Care N~~rse:r L '"'IJiu•.knut "11trrapy • A11ody•re Tlu!r(J{Jy /\' l.asix and Solum~rol arc on han<! to a..lminister to COPD and CHF )XIIicnls \\hen nt."'!~"Ntr~ to prt.~\ c-nt en1ergcnt care 'ibib Utkllor rehooJpiLaJi,.ation. Epinf!phrine to pn:> .:nt allergic reactions Other ~ci• ;.,.,,. ()ffcte<J '-kdk<.l Nur.ing RNIIJ>N, IV 'I ht..,..Jp) : i\mihi<~ics , Cho.•mtllhc~. IVIG . VC110l~' " ' "'' " lk•kc Hw.ho."o & ~ite Care. f>t.-diatric NUNing. S)nagi• lnjc.criotl'o, Bili Bl:mkd . l'h~ 'iu•l Thcrap~ . H<:>me Health Aid..~: Pe,...ltlal Care & Honl<lllwiUn~. Olu o 11om" C.1rc Pmgmm Slat<: Plan, PON. Wai•er, Private Duty Nun.ing. Pa~:-..purt 'en rc,~(...""\ Call today to schedule a 1011r of our beautiful facility "' for a free c• alwtion call : · Phon.,: 740-441-l39Jor l-866-441-il93• t "ax: 740-441·1398 • Ohio Valtcv Home Health 1~1 Ja..·t."''" J>ik£ : Gallipolis . Ohio4~>] t Visit our website at www.oyhh.org ~I& 0 V OHIO · VALLEY H U HOME .... ...HEALTH ''>l Cefe6ration ofLife" • 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationccntcr.com ~--------------------New H-.D··equipment · • Page 3 ..------- . help$ patients, . surgical staff at IJMC-J JACKSON Advanceif, technology now in use . at · Holzer Medical Center-JackSon is allowing its Surgical Serv~ces Department staff to better serve· patients suffering from problems in the upper and lowe~ gastrointestinal tracts (Gl). HMC-Jackson recently acquired the latest endoscope technology for its surgery center. High-definition (H·D) endoscopy combined with Narrow . Band hnaging"'M (NBI) provides ·surgeons with sharper images and · better contrast that allows them to · get a clearer view of lesions in.a · patient '~ colon when using the wide-angle colonoscope. . . . · Dr. Basl.l Georgi,. . The upgraded technology will General Surgeon let HMC-Jackson physicians· easier to make sure that you · . ·. · Submitted photos provide their patientS With more ha~e feJ)lOVed it completely:" Members of the Holzer Medical Center-Jackson Surgical Services Department are shown outside the accurate diagnoses. Certified Surgical Technologist General Surgeon Dr. Basil Lori Fisher is also impressed with hospital's Surgery Center. Front row,from left, are Erin Kern, CST; Renee Bastiani, RN; Angela Staker, Georgi, MD, said the new H-D the new equipment. She said that RN; Mandy Dailey, CST; Kim Denney, CST; Trish Kovaliskl, RN; Lori Fisher, CST; and Carol Hughes, equipment is a great asset in the H-D provtdes greatly enhanced RN. Back row, Jennilyn Davis, receptionist; Marcie Jordan, CST; Debbie Bartels, CST; Linda McNeal, battle against colon cancer, images and allows for shorter RN; Kim Smith, CST; Angle Roach, CST; Angie Southworth-; CST; Kendra Phipps, RN; and Kathy Adkins, receptionist. ;ovhich he said is the thi~~lead- procedure; times. mg cause · of . cancer 111 both . "The procedure time is short- starting IVs, administering males and females . ened and we have a better visu- antibiotics and other medication. "Holzer Medical Center 'has al," Fisher said. Post-operative care includes always been at the forefront of As a result of the better imag- monitoring of vital signs, disprevention," Georgi . 83!d. "We ing, Fisher said, physicians can charge instructions, setting try to catch cancer tn 1ts early determine whether or not to per- return appointments and followstages, whlcb g.ives the patient a form a biopsy on the lesions they up discharge phone calls . better prognosiS •. or ca~h the may fmd in the pati(:nt's colon. Surgery Center staff members pre-cancerous l~1ons, Whteh are The surgical staff at HMC- · said · their g<'al is to create a This high-deflni· called a~en~m~tous J~>lyps:' . Jackson performs a full range of warm, pleasant atmosphere for tlon endoscope is Georg• satd a.bout .20 percent procedures, including general the patients and their families. now in use in the of the male _populahon age 50 surgery, orthopedics, gynecoloHolzer Medical "Anytime you come for a surand older IS fQund to have gy, opthalmology, podiatry. Center-Jackson polyps, ~bile the number for pain management and plast1c gical procedure, you're nerSurgical Services females m the same age group surgery. All surgical technolo- vous, you're tense," said Renee · The Department. is about 10 percent. On average, gists .are certified and trained Bastiani, BSN, RN. "As. soon as scope, which feahe recommends tha~ i.ndivi~uals for'aJl <}isciplines. Additionally, they hit that door, we greet them tures Narrow ":ho are from faml11es WJ!h a the nursing staff is comprised of and make them feel comfortBand Imaging™, hiStory of colon cancer undergo registered nurses who are high- able and welcome. We give allows surgeons screeni~s when they tum 40. ly skilled and qualified individ- them the besi .care we possibly to get a better Georgt s;lid the H-D techno!- uals with expenence from many. can. We treat them like family." view of lesions in Kendra Phipps, RN . added, ogy 's wide angle feature backgrounds, including critical a patient's colon, increases the field of vision for care, medical/surgical and the "Every patient who comes which can lead to through that door is a V.J.P." surgeons, allowing them to bet~ emergency department. more accurate The Holzer Medical Centerter navigate the angles pf the · The HMC"Jackson Surgical diagnoses. Jackson Surgery Center is located colon. He said the NBfTM fea- Services Department receives t.ure lets surgeons get a much patients for same-day and on the ground floor of the hospibetter view of flat polyps. extended-stay surgical pro<;e- tal, located at 500 Burlington "When you see a polyp, it's dures and . one-day diagnostic Road,just west ofthe junction of important to remove the whole procedures. The pre-operc1tive Ohio 32 and ·U.S. 35. For inforpolyp," Georgi said. "Yo11 don't routine involves a patient assess~ mation about HMC-Jackson, log want any part ·of it remaining. ment, pre-op education, and any on to the website www .holzer- ~ I That NBI™ • feature '!lakes . it • -pre-op preparaheRs including jackson.org. \ �NURSING 2009 Page4 • Friday, May s, 2009 .Taking steps .to balance work and family (MS) - Whether they're logging extra hours in the office or taking work home with them, many professionals today work hard so they .can better provide for their families. Parents often say, "I want my children to have things I dido't have growing up;" While such a thought process is both natural and admirable, it's also somewhat of a catch22. The more parents work to provide for their families, the more they tend to deprive their children of what they need · most: time with their folks. Of course, the fact such a dilemma · exists comes as no surprise to working parents, who struggle each day to 'let their kids know they come first and work second. Adding to the struggle is that, unlike previous generations, more of today's children are growing up with both parents working, further straining the balance between work and family. With both parents having commitments outside the household, meshing two adult schedules with the schedule of a child (or children) is harder than ever before. But just like families must work together within themselves to ensure they spend quality time with one another, parents and their employers need to take steps to maintain a healthy balance between work and family. • Ask. .ror or lostitute Camily-l'rlendly ..' benefits or policies. Recognizing the needs of their workforce, many companies, particularly larger ones, have begun to institute policies such as flexible schedules, work-from-home opportunities and on-site daycare, among others. These are a great way for an employer to let staff know their needs away from the office are a concern, too. Employers without such be.nefits should consider them, while employees should open a dialogue with their employer as to the likelihood of implementing such policies. The benefits of such policies are abundant for all parties involved. Employers will notice workers who are less stressed and less prone to fatigue. In addition, companies that provide such benefits tend to attract better candidates for job openings. For parents, such benefits help lessen some ofthe daily load, while provide more time to $pend with the kids. • Don't let go or your values. Again, this can apply to both employees and employers. Employees need to keep in mind that while it's nice to give kids something you might not have had, it's . nicer yet to spend time with them. Ultimately, making it to all of your kids • PltiH .......... 7 . ·. .. MAKING ·A DIFFERENCE IN LIVES EVERYDAY. •• In honor of the dedication, commitment, and tireless ...H .... .-.~ of the nurses at Holzer Clinic who promote and maintain the health and wellness of the communities we serve ... Celebrate Your Nurse National Nurses Week 2009 May 6th • 12th Athtrns • Galllpoll1 · Jeckton · Pomeroy IIOLZBR CLINIC Proctorville • Point Pl1111nt • So. Cherluton 740 441-5411 NURSING 2009 •Pages Is nursing a career.cure? Holzer Clinic improves patient MR experience 3t·Jackson facility JACKSON - Holzer that patients in the region can now access the latest-generation in open MRl resonance imaging) systems: the Panorama I .OT from Philips Medical . Not only does this MR system offer physicians high-field image quality for advanced applications, it also features a completely open design that makes getting an MR scan a more positive experience. . . . · Many patients, due to tht;ir size or feelings of claustrophobia, prefer open MR systems. The Panorama I.OT features the widest patient ~ap of any high•field MR system. And, physicians will appreciate the high-resolutu>n i!flages possible from the high-field-streng~h magnet within the Panorama I.OT that enable them to make better diagnoses. . · . "The Panorama I.OT MR system we have installed offers an unprecedented combinatio~ ofc!inical excellence a~d.J?atient ~cceptance. Getting thi~ power, in an open destgn gtves us a lot of flextbthty. We re able to see more pattents, gtve them a comfortable experience and get the most effective results from our work. This system is a tremendous diagnostic benefit to the community," said 'Chris Thomas, diagnostic imaging center manager at Holzer Clinic of Jackson. "Holzer Clinic is pleased to be able to offer this important improvement in healthcare to its patients.' . · Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health <;are and. the Digital Dia~nostic Imaging an.d Clinic Testing Center at Jackson ts accredtted by the Amertcan College of Radtology. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call the Digital . Diagnostic Imaging and Clinical Testing Center of Holzer Clinic Jackson at (740) 395-8854 or visit us on the web at www.holzerclinic.com. Friday, May 8, 2009 CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Their fellow students call them "Mom and Pop." · Both 40 years old, Lena Gambill and Bob Mitchell are among the first-year nursing students at Shawnee State University, in the Ohio river city of Portsmouth nearly 100 miles southeast of here. In an Appalachian· region that was already stn.&ggling with double-digit unemployment before the national recession hit, they both considered a nurs.ing career their best bet for a secure future. '"The reason I decided to do ·it is no matter where we go, no matter what happens economy-\Vise, this is an occupation I can count on and I can take with me," said Gambill, a mother of three who had been a full-time teacher's aide. '"There is always something you can do with nursing," agreed Mitchell, a for· . mer state prison guard. · . . . Submitted photo A field that has long seen staff short· S~own here are Phil Miller, vice pre~ident of administratiVe services at Buckeye ages is getting another look from people Rural Electric Cooperative, left, with Bonnie Mcfl'!rland, RN, BSN, HMC ·who· are out of work, fear they soon Community Health and Wellness director, C)nd Robin Schoonover, RN, Buckeye . could be or need to replace a laid-off Hills Career Center Patient Care Techs instructor, with one of her students in the spouse's income. .. . . . . · background. · But there are barriers to overcbme, ·· from getting the' needed education to meeting the profession's sometimes . exhausting demands. · "The most difficult thing has been .Hem·.t'h s··c· l}·ee · run· ' gs· pro~d~d to BREC staff budget.ing between my · familr, a~d schoohng to get to my goal,' satd Gambill, estimating she spends 40 hours a week studying and doing clinical work in a two-year program to become a registered nurse. · Industry experts say the recession is reducing nursmg vacancy rates because more nurses are 'delaying retirement, moving from part-time to full-time sta- . tus for the extra income, or coming back from retirement. But plenty of need remains, especially as the Baby Boom generation ages and ~uires more health care. The u.s.· Bureau of LaboJ: Statistics has projected more than I million nursing openings over.the 10-year period ending.in 2016. Among the benefits of becoming a nurse, besides employment security, is yearly pay that usually ranges in hospitals from around $50,000 into six figures, depending on experience and skills. Nursing offers flexible scheduling that can include three-day weeks (12hour shifts) and weekends-only positions. And workplaces are as varied as physicians' offices, nursing homes and health-related corporate jobs. The bureau also projects strong job Pleese ... ~reer.7 Every Nurse connected with Pleasant Valley Hospital is dedicated to compassion, service to others and the highest quality care. In today's technologically advanced world of health care there is a basic truth that we understand and embrace ... People are not merely.procedures. People are people. · Taking care of the people you love is what we are all about at Pleasant Valley Hospital. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ~ (J.IeJ,-,.ttirf ()w.. • • N«NH �NURSING 2009 Page4 • Friday, May s, 2009 .Taking steps .to balance work and family (MS) - Whether they're logging extra hours in the office or taking work home with them, many professionals today work hard so they .can better provide for their families. Parents often say, "I want my children to have things I dido't have growing up;" While such a thought process is both natural and admirable, it's also somewhat of a catch22. The more parents work to provide for their families, the more they tend to deprive their children of what they need · most: time with their folks. Of course, the fact such a dilemma · exists comes as no surprise to working parents, who struggle each day to 'let their kids know they come first and work second. Adding to the struggle is that, unlike previous generations, more of today's children are growing up with both parents working, further straining the balance between work and family. With both parents having commitments outside the household, meshing two adult schedules with the schedule of a child (or children) is harder than ever before. But just like families must work together within themselves to ensure they spend quality time with one another, parents and their employers need to take steps to maintain a healthy balance between work and family. • Ask. .ror or lostitute Camily-l'rlendly ..' benefits or policies. Recognizing the needs of their workforce, many companies, particularly larger ones, have begun to institute policies such as flexible schedules, work-from-home opportunities and on-site daycare, among others. These are a great way for an employer to let staff know their needs away from the office are a concern, too. Employers without such be.nefits should consider them, while employees should open a dialogue with their employer as to the likelihood of implementing such policies. The benefits of such policies are abundant for all parties involved. Employers will notice workers who are less stressed and less prone to fatigue. In addition, companies that provide such benefits tend to attract better candidates for job openings. For parents, such benefits help lessen some ofthe daily load, while provide more time to $pend with the kids. • Don't let go or your values. Again, this can apply to both employees and employers. Employees need to keep in mind that while it's nice to give kids something you might not have had, it's . nicer yet to spend time with them. Ultimately, making it to all of your kids • PltiH .......... 7 . ·. .. MAKING ·A DIFFERENCE IN LIVES EVERYDAY. •• In honor of the dedication, commitment, and tireless ...H .... .-.~ of the nurses at Holzer Clinic who promote and maintain the health and wellness of the communities we serve ... Celebrate Your Nurse National Nurses Week 2009 May 6th • 12th Athtrns • Galllpoll1 · Jeckton · Pomeroy IIOLZBR CLINIC Proctorville • Point Pl1111nt • So. Cherluton 740 441-5411 NURSING 2009 •Pages Is nursing a career.cure? Holzer Clinic improves patient MR experience 3t·Jackson facility JACKSON - Holzer that patients in the region can now access the latest-generation in open MRl resonance imaging) systems: the Panorama I .OT from Philips Medical . Not only does this MR system offer physicians high-field image quality for advanced applications, it also features a completely open design that makes getting an MR scan a more positive experience. . . . · Many patients, due to tht;ir size or feelings of claustrophobia, prefer open MR systems. The Panorama I.OT features the widest patient ~ap of any high•field MR system. And, physicians will appreciate the high-resolutu>n i!flages possible from the high-field-streng~h magnet within the Panorama I.OT that enable them to make better diagnoses. . · . "The Panorama I.OT MR system we have installed offers an unprecedented combinatio~ ofc!inical excellence a~d.J?atient ~cceptance. Getting thi~ power, in an open destgn gtves us a lot of flextbthty. We re able to see more pattents, gtve them a comfortable experience and get the most effective results from our work. This system is a tremendous diagnostic benefit to the community," said 'Chris Thomas, diagnostic imaging center manager at Holzer Clinic of Jackson. "Holzer Clinic is pleased to be able to offer this important improvement in healthcare to its patients.' . · Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health <;are and. the Digital Dia~nostic Imaging an.d Clinic Testing Center at Jackson ts accredtted by the Amertcan College of Radtology. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call the Digital . Diagnostic Imaging and Clinical Testing Center of Holzer Clinic Jackson at (740) 395-8854 or visit us on the web at www.holzerclinic.com. Friday, May 8, 2009 CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Their fellow students call them "Mom and Pop." · Both 40 years old, Lena Gambill and Bob Mitchell are among the first-year nursing students at Shawnee State University, in the Ohio river city of Portsmouth nearly 100 miles southeast of here. In an Appalachian· region that was already stn.&ggling with double-digit unemployment before the national recession hit, they both considered a nurs.ing career their best bet for a secure future. '"The reason I decided to do ·it is no matter where we go, no matter what happens economy-\Vise, this is an occupation I can count on and I can take with me," said Gambill, a mother of three who had been a full-time teacher's aide. '"There is always something you can do with nursing," agreed Mitchell, a for· . mer state prison guard. · . . . Submitted photo A field that has long seen staff short· S~own here are Phil Miller, vice pre~ident of administratiVe services at Buckeye ages is getting another look from people Rural Electric Cooperative, left, with Bonnie Mcfl'!rland, RN, BSN, HMC ·who· are out of work, fear they soon Community Health and Wellness director, C)nd Robin Schoonover, RN, Buckeye . could be or need to replace a laid-off Hills Career Center Patient Care Techs instructor, with one of her students in the spouse's income. .. . . . . · background. · But there are barriers to overcbme, ·· from getting the' needed education to meeting the profession's sometimes . exhausting demands. · "The most difficult thing has been .Hem·.t'h s··c· l}·ee · run· ' gs· pro~d~d to BREC staff budget.ing between my · familr, a~d schoohng to get to my goal,' satd Gambill, estimating she spends 40 hours a week studying and doing clinical work in a two-year program to become a registered nurse. · Industry experts say the recession is reducing nursmg vacancy rates because more nurses are 'delaying retirement, moving from part-time to full-time sta- . tus for the extra income, or coming back from retirement. But plenty of need remains, especially as the Baby Boom generation ages and ~uires more health care. The u.s.· Bureau of LaboJ: Statistics has projected more than I million nursing openings over.the 10-year period ending.in 2016. Among the benefits of becoming a nurse, besides employment security, is yearly pay that usually ranges in hospitals from around $50,000 into six figures, depending on experience and skills. Nursing offers flexible scheduling that can include three-day weeks (12hour shifts) and weekends-only positions. And workplaces are as varied as physicians' offices, nursing homes and health-related corporate jobs. The bureau also projects strong job Pleese ... ~reer.7 Every Nurse connected with Pleasant Valley Hospital is dedicated to compassion, service to others and the highest quality care. In today's technologically advanced world of health care there is a basic truth that we understand and embrace ... People are not merely.procedures. People are people. · Taking care of the people you love is what we are all about at Pleasant Valley Hospital. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ~ (J.IeJ,-,.ttirf ()w.. • • N«NH �.. ... ~· ... ,, ... ·--- · '· ,;, t:- -~ ....... _ ... . ~ ·' ..., ....... ~ ................. ~ "\ . Page 6 • N .URSING · 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 . NURSING 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 ante.. ,, s· · a . J · · ' · '·· ·Employers, as well, ~;an take steps to . "For anyorie):onsidering nutsjng,' my .. increase efficiency. Make sure t~hnical best recommendation is to sit down and • ·· · , problems are addressed in a timely fashfrom Page 5 talk wit~- a nurse, find out what are the from Page 4 ion and keep machines such as compu.t. . positive aspects, and what art the chalers, printers and fax machines ·as up-togrowth . for 'some f~ter route.s int~ lengi,n~ aspects," /laid Endres; adding soccer games 'or piano ~citals will date as possible. Other perks, such as health care. They include licensed prac- that some· places offer job shadowing mean more 10 your child than another keeping the office coffee pot full tical nursing; the degree takes about a for those thmking about the field. video game. throughout the day, will encourage year to earn, and jobs usually pay about . As for advanc!!ment, some employers For employers, espc:cially those with breaks but minimize the time spe.nt taktwo-thiros what registered nurses earn . . Will underwrlte .additional training and small businesses, tt's often best to ing them. · Growth also .is projected for lower-pay- education for nurses who commit' to reflect on why you started your own • Recognize balance is · a. work In ingjohs such as home care aides, which stay. . ' . . business. More often than not, one. of progress. While it's great to get.a week do not req_uire college stu~y. . . . Gambill will pay for her two years of the main reasons smaU business own- where you get your work done and get .. Universities and nursing schools have School with some $15,000 in educ'ation ers set ·out on their own is to leave to spend ample time with your family, · been scram61ing to keep up with grow- · loans. Her husband's incom~ liS iron- behind a world where their tiine was . recognize that the next week won't nee~ ing interest, but they face a shortage of w<;>rker disqualifies her froni grant&.~ she becoJPing less and less their own . .· essarily go as smoothly. Rather, balanc· qualified instructors - in most cases, saJd. .· · Small business owners or even man- ing work. and family is often a full-ti~ · nurses can earn much more working in And unhke many young st"\d~nts, s~e · agers in large ·corporations . should job in and of i~lf, one that rieeds to be a hospital than teaching. · and her husband are busy nusmg chtl- remember a parent's first responsibili- worked on each and every wec,:k. If you At Shawnee State, with about 200 ~reo - ages. 11, 14. and 15. Her mother- ty is· to his or her , children, not his find one week where your office worknurSing students, .twice that number of m-law has p1tched 1~ on house~ork and employer. Encourage such a thought load is abnormaU~ l,1ght, try and get qualified applicants get turned away each helped teac_h the k1~s how to handle process arid do what you can to make ahead o~ other proJ~ts that you know year. said Mattie Burton, who heads the m~re _of the1r own dally needs. . meeting the needs of family easier for . are commg up. G~ttmg a. h~d start, W1~ut a g?,OO supP.?rt ~r.stem, thts your employees. · • . . . . •. even a small one, ~·II pay dlVldends for nursing program. Of the first~year stu· dents, about .t5 .percent each year don't · wouldn t work, GambJU.satd. ~ Become more emcaent. Wh1le you and your famdy 4own the road. make it thropgh a demanding combina- · Mitchell's wife is also in health care,, it's perfectly normal and healthy to Employers; as well, should recogni2;e tion of classes, clinical studies and work. Working full time as · a phlebotomist. take breaks-throughout the workday, that not all weeks are going to be "We have people who made straight ~~y hav~ two chil~n. ages 9 and 12. · limit the · time you ~pend around the demanding for their employees. Use the A's coming out of high school who find There s lots of times I have to go to water cooler or gettmg a cup of cof- slow weeks as a chance to show your · it's 'too difficult," Burton sakt She ~aid the library and study to get quiet, a lot of fee. In the long run, distractions or appreciation .to your employees by letnu~s need ·goOd a background in sci- times I don't see ·my family," Mitchell extended breaks only extend the ti'me ti.ng them leave early here and 'there or ences such as biology and chemistry said, saying his wife has accepted the it takes to do r,our job, which in tum even take a personal day off the books .. and 'in mathematics. ex~ burden while he earns ~is de~~- Jimi~s your ab1lity to leave the office Such loyalty will be appreciated and · · Soll).e students are unprepared to see . · M1tcbell, who had first a1d ~ammg on hme and get home and see your remembered by employees when ~e illness and pa.in up close on a regular and ~xperience as. a prison ~uard, said family. · more hectic weeks retum. basis. he thmks that havmg had children who "They . haven't had experience with. get sick or injured is a plus in nursing sick people like that before and decide . st~,dies. . . . . , that's not what tbey want to do," Burton . My hfe expenences help .out, · he · said. · · · sliid. · · · , · · · Debbe Endres, who heads huma.n Mitchell stands. out on campus. A 6resources for the Cincinnati-based. foot-3-inch, 250-pound bald man who Health Alliance's five hospitals, said likes inter.tct_ing. with ~opte; he also nurses must wotk well in teams, be sees a lot to hke m nui'Smg. ·· :'The variety - it challenges xour respectful, and set high standards for themselves and for care: The job 'can be mmd. You have to be observant, he physically and emotionally demanding, said. "You have to eam your pay,'but it and doesn't lend itself to a 9-to-5 men- is fulfilling . It makes you feel good to tality. help somebody else." · ·. ·."IrS 24-7 ,"slie said . .. · Along life starts with a healthy lifestyle ~MS) - As the aging proc<;ss progresses. most men begin making health a .prionty. But m<tny. o~ the health. problems both men and women en~ounter liS they t~ge lire·the ~csult ol htestyle chmce~ th.:y made when they were younger and continued to pract1~:e as they got older. S1mply put. what's Jonc to a body today will affe~:t .Jiow It behaves tomorrow. Fortunately, the humm! l)ody has an amazing capacity to reeupemte, meaning if~ never too late t? n~akc llles~yle changes t~at can make a person's golden years more healthy and enJoyable. While the term "hfestyle change" can seem overwhelmino many of these chan~cs are far.easier to put into practice than it might seem. "" • ~atch your wetght. Obes1ty levels_ have exceeded, reached or are approaching all-t1me h1ghs m manx developed nations. Obesity can be especially harmful to adults approachmg the1r semor years, as obesity increases a person's risk for diabetes, htgh blood pressure, stroke, and heart disease. . Main_taining a healthy weight is one of the best things a person can do to avoid. the senes of p~oblems that men and women can encounter as they get older. The C~!lters fo~ Dtsease Control and Prcv~ntion . (CDC) points out that defining a hcalthx ~c1ght depends on a number of md1v1dual factors. For example, age is a d~termmmg factor, as a heal!~~ weight for an individual at 45 might not be conSidered healthy when that mdiVIdual turns 60. . Because ~ach person is unique, defining a healthy weight is something that should be d1scusse~ on a case-by-case basis with a physician. Even if a friend of th~ s;1me ~ge and s•m•.l,ar body type has been given a healthy weight, for instance, ~aily exercise is a valuable tool for men <~nd women looking to get and stay healthth1s docsn t mean that s (I h~althy weight for all people of that age and body type. Ier. . · · . · Past health h!story and phys1cal activity level are significant factors in determining a healthy wetght, too. The Proverbs 31 Nurse. • Make dietary changes•. ~o some, ~e thought of changing their diet is an ~~nwelcome one. Because fO?rl .•s such a btg part of most people's lives, this is .often Who can fin!l ll . goo•cl,-nalulredl seen as the most difficult hfestyle change to make. However, a series of subtle nurse? For her price is chang_es as opposed to a massive dietary overhaul <;an do the trick. silver ·and gold. Those with wh•>ml While many people eat he:nlthily during their three meals per day, it's the in- she works do safely trust in her. between meals hours where dtet often suffers the most. Snacks high in satur.tted fat, she will do her duty well. suc.h as potato ch1ps, can be very unhealthy. By switching snacks to ,a serving of She seeks medicines and fru•t. or vegetables, men and. women c!ln ensu~ thefre getting their recommended and works willingly lo help "'"'""·' servmgs each day, and may be reducmg the nsk of cancer and other chronic dis- She is like the dedicated servant : . of her!Kllf and considers eases as a res~lt. The majority of fruits and vegetables are low in fat and calories desires She rises white '(CFHS) l'rqn-y Caft and also prov1de essential vitamins and minerals. For those unsure of how much yet night andlasl.gives aid to the Leanne Cunntnaham, RN·WIC Dlr.; . fru1t or vegetables th~y should .be eating each day, the CDC offers a fruits and veg- ~nd comfort to the sorrowing. Both C....,..ans, Certlll<d Modi<al Asst., CFHSA...Utonl· etables calculator on 1ts Web s1te at www.cdc.gov. . Sherry Wlk<>x. RN· Oir. Gr NurslnR • A heartwarming smile is hers. Sherry Hayman, RNFamily PlanniRI/Immunlzoiton NurR • Be more active. Becoming more physically activ~ is something many adult~ need to do. The CDC esiJmates that 50 percent of Arnencan men and women do not she uses it: from her heart il comes. and is niudc beautiful in g~t enough p~ysical activity to provide health benefits. Physicians recommend 30 S~e. girds herself with honor and strengthens her abilily wilh pati~nce . She perceives lhal her mmutes of_dmly, mode~ate physical exercise. W~ile findi~!l the _time each day can work os good . · · · be a co!'lmttment , 30 mmutes, the length of a typtcal televtston Sitcom, really ts not Her candle docs ·not go oul by night. She lays her hands upon understanding. She stretches out much lime at all. her hand to the poor: yes. she reaches forth hands-to lhe needy. Th~se who haven't been a~tive in a while need to ease back into being physically ~cttve, pe~aps startmg With a dm!y walk on flat ground and then gradually tai- . She i~ not ~f~id of sorrow. for her trust is in God. Pride and humility are her clolhing, and she . · Jorm~ a ro~ll!le that1~ more challengmg and beneficial as the body acclimates itself . shalt reJOice m tune lo come. t<? datly aettvtty: A~;~am, because every person is unique, it's best to consult a physiShe Ope~ her 'l'OUth wilh comfort. and in her tongue is the Ia~ of kindness. She busies herself hclpmg olhers anddoes not allow herself 10 be idle. ~an before begmnmg any new exercise routine. • Recognize an~ d~ with stress. Stress can be very harmful io all men and Her associates rise up ~nd call her blessed; her patients also and they pntise her kindness . women. The nega~tve st~ effe~ts of stress are both physical and mental. Stress can Ma~y daughters have helped others. hut you excelt~m all . Favor is deceitful. and beauty is vain, l~ad to excess w~tght gam. wh1ch. as previously mentioned, can increase the likea nurse that f~ars the LonL slle shall be pnuscd. Gtvc.her the fruit of her hands and lei her own lihood of heart dtsease, stroke, high ~lood pressure, and diabetes. Mentally, exce'ss lw•·. rhprotse her m lhe halls of llur.<ing. stress affects mood, wh1ch can negatively impact relationships with friends, fami:: i>y Lois Sigmon Turley. RN (from CareNurse.com) ly and coworkers. . Whi~e, stress is a fact of life _for most. both in their professional and private hves, II s tmportant to recogmze that stress can be very detrimental. Though there are no guaranteed and foolproof ways to reduce and manage stress, research has shown that exerc1se has proven a reliable source of stress relief for .many people. ~ . • Page7 an. \. ·" ·· .· · .Did You Know? ·. '! ' ~. ·.' .. •• ' I • ' '•~' • :. ' ' .... I. l ·. . . . ,'. • • .,.'_ '.' . .·' • • .·; " . ' " . . ... ::., . o'; . ·· : • . ·:, ·.:'· .' ";. . Music ttMtrepy.has be8n shown to ...lp In the '*ling~ of a · V.rt,ty of ailments or c;ondltl~, be theY physical or mental. · . · .fleaea~hers at the li11titute for Music Therapy In Germany, fo'r )nstl!nce, sb.ldled the ~ts o_f music ttierapy ~~to..,. · children with developmemal d81ay. ~rchefS stUdied a groop of 12 children between 4 and 6.5 ~ of ege with developmental ages between 1 to 3.5 years.• They wel'4f able to no._ the etf~ of mustcJI . ther&py ~the chiJ~' de~ Which' sli~ slgnift~nt · Improvements, lncl~lng bettW hellrlng and spaach a~ lmpra"" .. h&ncHye coordination In the children after exposure to the therapy. .Music therapy has also proven tffectlve In treating deprHslon tn. older patients. A study by researchers .t the StanfQnl Unlve'rany . Sci)Ool of Medicine concludecUhat muatc-u.apy ehO~ a • pot&ntial as a beneficial Intervention for homebound .~. people · Who have. lim• access t9 -~ iwofesstonalt. · :~- ~ t4o •.f. '4~, · ·. ••· •• 4 ; • -.-'-~ ' ·: J 4-f i •, ... . . r ' '-111 ·.• .. ••• 27~' Senior C~re, Inc. 2Commeroe Drive, GaHipolis, OH • 740441-1377 310 Morton Street, Jackson, OH • 740-288-4883 Kimberly Canaday RN • Robin Rice LPN Angela Spires LPN • Patricia Snyder LPN .Hope Hodge LPN �.. ... ~· ... ,, ... ·--- · '· ,;, t:- -~ ....... _ ... . ~ ·' ..., ....... ~ ................. ~ "\ . Page 6 • N .URSING · 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 . NURSING 2009 Friday, May 8, 2009 ante.. ,, s· · a . J · · ' · '·· ·Employers, as well, ~;an take steps to . "For anyorie):onsidering nutsjng,' my .. increase efficiency. Make sure t~hnical best recommendation is to sit down and • ·· · , problems are addressed in a timely fashfrom Page 5 talk wit~- a nurse, find out what are the from Page 4 ion and keep machines such as compu.t. . positive aspects, and what art the chalers, printers and fax machines ·as up-togrowth . for 'some f~ter route.s int~ lengi,n~ aspects," /laid Endres; adding soccer games 'or piano ~citals will date as possible. Other perks, such as health care. They include licensed prac- that some· places offer job shadowing mean more 10 your child than another keeping the office coffee pot full tical nursing; the degree takes about a for those thmking about the field. video game. throughout the day, will encourage year to earn, and jobs usually pay about . As for advanc!!ment, some employers For employers, espc:cially those with breaks but minimize the time spe.nt taktwo-thiros what registered nurses earn . . Will underwrlte .additional training and small businesses, tt's often best to ing them. · Growth also .is projected for lower-pay- education for nurses who commit' to reflect on why you started your own • Recognize balance is · a. work In ingjohs such as home care aides, which stay. . ' . . business. More often than not, one. of progress. While it's great to get.a week do not req_uire college stu~y. . . . Gambill will pay for her two years of the main reasons smaU business own- where you get your work done and get .. Universities and nursing schools have School with some $15,000 in educ'ation ers set ·out on their own is to leave to spend ample time with your family, · been scram61ing to keep up with grow- · loans. Her husband's incom~ liS iron- behind a world where their tiine was . recognize that the next week won't nee~ ing interest, but they face a shortage of w<;>rker disqualifies her froni grant&.~ she becoJPing less and less their own . .· essarily go as smoothly. Rather, balanc· qualified instructors - in most cases, saJd. .· · Small business owners or even man- ing work. and family is often a full-ti~ · nurses can earn much more working in And unhke many young st"\d~nts, s~e · agers in large ·corporations . should job in and of i~lf, one that rieeds to be a hospital than teaching. · and her husband are busy nusmg chtl- remember a parent's first responsibili- worked on each and every wec,:k. If you At Shawnee State, with about 200 ~reo - ages. 11, 14. and 15. Her mother- ty is· to his or her , children, not his find one week where your office worknurSing students, .twice that number of m-law has p1tched 1~ on house~ork and employer. Encourage such a thought load is abnormaU~ l,1ght, try and get qualified applicants get turned away each helped teac_h the k1~s how to handle process arid do what you can to make ahead o~ other proJ~ts that you know year. said Mattie Burton, who heads the m~re _of the1r own dally needs. . meeting the needs of family easier for . are commg up. G~ttmg a. h~d start, W1~ut a g?,OO supP.?rt ~r.stem, thts your employees. · • . . . . •. even a small one, ~·II pay dlVldends for nursing program. Of the first~year stu· dents, about .t5 .percent each year don't · wouldn t work, GambJU.satd. ~ Become more emcaent. Wh1le you and your famdy 4own the road. make it thropgh a demanding combina- · Mitchell's wife is also in health care,, it's perfectly normal and healthy to Employers; as well, should recogni2;e tion of classes, clinical studies and work. Working full time as · a phlebotomist. take breaks-throughout the workday, that not all weeks are going to be "We have people who made straight ~~y hav~ two chil~n. ages 9 and 12. · limit the · time you ~pend around the demanding for their employees. Use the A's coming out of high school who find There s lots of times I have to go to water cooler or gettmg a cup of cof- slow weeks as a chance to show your · it's 'too difficult," Burton sakt She ~aid the library and study to get quiet, a lot of fee. In the long run, distractions or appreciation .to your employees by letnu~s need ·goOd a background in sci- times I don't see ·my family," Mitchell extended breaks only extend the ti'me ti.ng them leave early here and 'there or ences such as biology and chemistry said, saying his wife has accepted the it takes to do r,our job, which in tum even take a personal day off the books .. and 'in mathematics. ex~ burden while he earns ~is de~~- Jimi~s your ab1lity to leave the office Such loyalty will be appreciated and · · Soll).e students are unprepared to see . · M1tcbell, who had first a1d ~ammg on hme and get home and see your remembered by employees when ~e illness and pa.in up close on a regular and ~xperience as. a prison ~uard, said family. · more hectic weeks retum. basis. he thmks that havmg had children who "They . haven't had experience with. get sick or injured is a plus in nursing sick people like that before and decide . st~,dies. . . . . , that's not what tbey want to do," Burton . My hfe expenences help .out, · he · said. · · · sliid. · · · , · · · Debbe Endres, who heads huma.n Mitchell stands. out on campus. A 6resources for the Cincinnati-based. foot-3-inch, 250-pound bald man who Health Alliance's five hospitals, said likes inter.tct_ing. with ~opte; he also nurses must wotk well in teams, be sees a lot to hke m nui'Smg. ·· :'The variety - it challenges xour respectful, and set high standards for themselves and for care: The job 'can be mmd. You have to be observant, he physically and emotionally demanding, said. "You have to eam your pay,'but it and doesn't lend itself to a 9-to-5 men- is fulfilling . It makes you feel good to tality. help somebody else." · ·. ·."IrS 24-7 ,"slie said . .. · Along life starts with a healthy lifestyle ~MS) - As the aging proc<;ss progresses. most men begin making health a .prionty. But m<tny. o~ the health. problems both men and women en~ounter liS they t~ge lire·the ~csult ol htestyle chmce~ th.:y made when they were younger and continued to pract1~:e as they got older. S1mply put. what's Jonc to a body today will affe~:t .Jiow It behaves tomorrow. Fortunately, the humm! l)ody has an amazing capacity to reeupemte, meaning if~ never too late t? n~akc llles~yle changes t~at can make a person's golden years more healthy and enJoyable. While the term "hfestyle change" can seem overwhelmino many of these chan~cs are far.easier to put into practice than it might seem. "" • ~atch your wetght. Obes1ty levels_ have exceeded, reached or are approaching all-t1me h1ghs m manx developed nations. Obesity can be especially harmful to adults approachmg the1r semor years, as obesity increases a person's risk for diabetes, htgh blood pressure, stroke, and heart disease. . Main_taining a healthy weight is one of the best things a person can do to avoid. the senes of p~oblems that men and women can encounter as they get older. The C~!lters fo~ Dtsease Control and Prcv~ntion . (CDC) points out that defining a hcalthx ~c1ght depends on a number of md1v1dual factors. For example, age is a d~termmmg factor, as a heal!~~ weight for an individual at 45 might not be conSidered healthy when that mdiVIdual turns 60. . Because ~ach person is unique, defining a healthy weight is something that should be d1scusse~ on a case-by-case basis with a physician. Even if a friend of th~ s;1me ~ge and s•m•.l,ar body type has been given a healthy weight, for instance, ~aily exercise is a valuable tool for men <~nd women looking to get and stay healthth1s docsn t mean that s (I h~althy weight for all people of that age and body type. Ier. . · · . · Past health h!story and phys1cal activity level are significant factors in determining a healthy wetght, too. The Proverbs 31 Nurse. • Make dietary changes•. ~o some, ~e thought of changing their diet is an ~~nwelcome one. Because fO?rl .•s such a btg part of most people's lives, this is .often Who can fin!l ll . goo•cl,-nalulredl seen as the most difficult hfestyle change to make. However, a series of subtle nurse? For her price is chang_es as opposed to a massive dietary overhaul <;an do the trick. silver ·and gold. Those with wh•>ml While many people eat he:nlthily during their three meals per day, it's the in- she works do safely trust in her. between meals hours where dtet often suffers the most. Snacks high in satur.tted fat, she will do her duty well. suc.h as potato ch1ps, can be very unhealthy. By switching snacks to ,a serving of She seeks medicines and fru•t. or vegetables, men and. women c!ln ensu~ thefre getting their recommended and works willingly lo help "'"'""·' servmgs each day, and may be reducmg the nsk of cancer and other chronic dis- She is like the dedicated servant : . of her!Kllf and considers eases as a res~lt. The majority of fruits and vegetables are low in fat and calories desires She rises white '(CFHS) l'rqn-y Caft and also prov1de essential vitamins and minerals. For those unsure of how much yet night andlasl.gives aid to the Leanne Cunntnaham, RN·WIC Dlr.; . fru1t or vegetables th~y should .be eating each day, the CDC offers a fruits and veg- ~nd comfort to the sorrowing. Both C....,..ans, Certlll<d Modi<al Asst., CFHSA...Utonl· etables calculator on 1ts Web s1te at www.cdc.gov. . Sherry Wlk<>x. RN· Oir. Gr NurslnR • A heartwarming smile is hers. Sherry Hayman, RNFamily PlanniRI/Immunlzoiton NurR • Be more active. Becoming more physically activ~ is something many adult~ need to do. The CDC esiJmates that 50 percent of Arnencan men and women do not she uses it: from her heart il comes. and is niudc beautiful in g~t enough p~ysical activity to provide health benefits. Physicians recommend 30 S~e. girds herself with honor and strengthens her abilily wilh pati~nce . She perceives lhal her mmutes of_dmly, mode~ate physical exercise. W~ile findi~!l the _time each day can work os good . · · · be a co!'lmttment , 30 mmutes, the length of a typtcal televtston Sitcom, really ts not Her candle docs ·not go oul by night. She lays her hands upon understanding. She stretches out much lime at all. her hand to the poor: yes. she reaches forth hands-to lhe needy. Th~se who haven't been a~tive in a while need to ease back into being physically ~cttve, pe~aps startmg With a dm!y walk on flat ground and then gradually tai- . She i~ not ~f~id of sorrow. for her trust is in God. Pride and humility are her clolhing, and she . · Jorm~ a ro~ll!le that1~ more challengmg and beneficial as the body acclimates itself . shalt reJOice m tune lo come. t<? datly aettvtty: A~;~am, because every person is unique, it's best to consult a physiShe Ope~ her 'l'OUth wilh comfort. and in her tongue is the Ia~ of kindness. She busies herself hclpmg olhers anddoes not allow herself 10 be idle. ~an before begmnmg any new exercise routine. • Recognize an~ d~ with stress. Stress can be very harmful io all men and Her associates rise up ~nd call her blessed; her patients also and they pntise her kindness . women. The nega~tve st~ effe~ts of stress are both physical and mental. Stress can Ma~y daughters have helped others. hut you excelt~m all . Favor is deceitful. and beauty is vain, l~ad to excess w~tght gam. wh1ch. as previously mentioned, can increase the likea nurse that f~ars the LonL slle shall be pnuscd. Gtvc.her the fruit of her hands and lei her own lihood of heart dtsease, stroke, high ~lood pressure, and diabetes. Mentally, exce'ss lw•·. rhprotse her m lhe halls of llur.<ing. stress affects mood, wh1ch can negatively impact relationships with friends, fami:: i>y Lois Sigmon Turley. RN (from CareNurse.com) ly and coworkers. . Whi~e, stress is a fact of life _for most. both in their professional and private hves, II s tmportant to recogmze that stress can be very detrimental. Though there are no guaranteed and foolproof ways to reduce and manage stress, research has shown that exerc1se has proven a reliable source of stress relief for .many people. ~ . • Page7 an. \. ·" ·· .· · .Did You Know? ·. '! ' ~. ·.' .. •• ' I • ' '•~' • :. ' ' .... I. l ·. . . . ,'. • • .,.'_ '.' . .·' • • .·; " . ' " . . ... ::., . o'; . ·· : • . ·:, ·.:'· .' ";. . Music ttMtrepy.has be8n shown to ...lp In the '*ling~ of a · V.rt,ty of ailments or c;ondltl~, be theY physical or mental. · . · .fleaea~hers at the li11titute for Music Therapy In Germany, fo'r )nstl!nce, sb.ldled the ~ts o_f music ttierapy ~~to..,. · children with developmemal d81ay. ~rchefS stUdied a groop of 12 children between 4 and 6.5 ~ of ege with developmental ages between 1 to 3.5 years.• They wel'4f able to no._ the etf~ of mustcJI . ther&py ~the chiJ~' de~ Which' sli~ slgnift~nt · Improvements, lncl~lng bettW hellrlng and spaach a~ lmpra"" .. h&ncHye coordination In the children after exposure to the therapy. .Music therapy has also proven tffectlve In treating deprHslon tn. older patients. A study by researchers .t the StanfQnl Unlve'rany . Sci)Ool of Medicine concludecUhat muatc-u.apy ehO~ a • pot&ntial as a beneficial Intervention for homebound .~. people · Who have. lim• access t9 -~ iwofesstonalt. · :~- ~ t4o •.f. '4~, · ·. ••· •• 4 ; • -.-'-~ ' ·: J 4-f i •, ... . . r ' '-111 ·.• .. ••• 27~' Senior C~re, Inc. 2Commeroe Drive, GaHipolis, OH • 740441-1377 310 Morton Street, Jackson, OH • 740-288-4883 Kimberly Canaday RN • Robin Rice LPN Angela Spires LPN • Patricia Snyder LPN .Hope Hodge LPN �·') AI-pN!'2!sEb~R .LMNG Jefferson's retirement .retreat restored, 01 Believing dreams con come true, C1 ' un ' tm ne ' Printt(.l OR lf.NJ.';f; Recycled ~c" sprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties i'nllHTtJ~ <)IHo \a Ill'\ i'uhli..,latnh < o. . • SEOAL Day of Champions. See Page Bl ' : Page AS : • James H. Craft : • Fannie Newman Murray : ; Elizabeth 'Bee' Lee ; • Cody Lee Webber INSIDE Friday, May 8, 2009 · 10 BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM Merry, murder in the death Following the incident, of Holley, and attempted Merry was pronotmced dead murder on David B. Merry. at the scene and Holley was 49, Carolyn Merry's bro.t h- reportedly dead on arrival at . er, who was also apparently St. Mary's Hospital 'in . at the scene. Huntington, W.Va., after Stewart was arrested by a being lifeflighted. Rio Grande police officer at Few details have been the site of the alleged shoot- released in this case other ing, on top of a hill at the than that the shootings may Holley Brothers Stone Yard, have siemmed from a· busi· located of off Ohio 588 near ness dispute. Rodney. He was later taken Stewart is currently on into the custody of the home · confinement after Gallia County Sheriff's paying ·ten percent down on Office. his $2 million bond. His · • Rio celebrates 133rd : annual commencem{lnt : ceremony. See Page A2 ~ Gallia local students attend regional scholars . conference. See Page A2 • SSU hosts 23rd annual . spring commencement. SeePageA2 . • Holzer Center lor Cancer Care receives Susan G. Kamen lor the . Cure grant. See Page A6 case now lies in the hands of the Ga)lia County grand jury, wliich is scheduled to convene this Thursday. · : The penalty for aggravated murder is death or life imprisonment, along with a $25.000 fine, while a murder charge carries a penalty of 15 years to life and $15.000 fine. Attempted murder carries. sentences from 3 to 10 years, a $20,000 fine and prison time because a firearm was involved. a ~ndsafety young .women with health mformation which they can apply in their personal lives POMEROY The today and in the future. young women of Meigs The event was planned by Ch te Hoe!l'·hll h . . ·~ ."" ~ P atoa High School got a crash Jeri Thomas ¥raduate stucourse on health and safety · dent of the OhiO University . The safety provided by a helmet when ndmg a motorcycle · was stressed by Brenda DeQuasie, right, in talking to at the first ever Meigs High School of Nursing. . .c:;hris1an Jell and Kayla Williams: School aU-day health fair '.'' !!"'l<"l\IMI".., Wednesday. Healthy . living in a safe . environment was ·· the empl\~si~ o1')h~tr·wnich featured ' displays, offered tests and screenings, along with interactive informational sessions on he·alth and safety. · Participating were area health agencies, clinics and hospitals, community orga- · nizations, and health and safety business groups. All of the students participated in the ·interactive . sessions which dealt . with variety . of topics including such things are personal issues ' like eating disorders, abuse in the home, community support available, preventative health measures, preconception · health . and prenatal care. Displays and activities Lindsay Hysell, left, and Alex Jones, look over one of numerous displays on the importance · . · were geared to empowering of healthy eating. BY CHARLENE HOEFUcH HOEFLICH<i>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM a WEATHER ' When spending ample time out in the hot summer sun, adults <jnd .children alike must take pr.ecautlonary me_asures to avoid heat-related illnesses. oetalla on Page A8 INDEX , sress . I I I I I I I I II As. su111mer gets set to .hit full swing, Caffeinated or alcoholic bevera¥es S~:ores of people across t.he country arc dehydrate the . body. When spendmg readying themselves for backyard bar- time in the sun, drink plenty of water becues. trips to the beach or casual after- ·to stay hydrated, even if you don't feel · noons spent soaki~g up some sun. thirsty. · · · While spending as much time as pos- .· • Don't o~erdo your diet with pro· , sible outdoors is a · summertime tradi- tein . Diets high in protein increase tion. soaking up too much sun can be metabolic heat, thereby raising your dangerous. In addition to painful sun- risk for a heat-related illness. When it bums and dehy,dration, overexposure to comes to diet in the hotter months, it's the sun can also result in skin ~ancer. In best to eat smaller meals and eat more fact , according 10 the ·SkinCancer often. Foundation. 90 percent of non• Take a break. Ir you're going outmelanoma skin cancers are associated side to mow the lawn or work on the • witli overexposure to ullraviolet (UV) garden, be sure to take plenty of breaks radiation from the sun . and do so either indoors or under ample Those planning on taking advantnge shade. of the warmer weather and catching • Jog early . Joggers are often espeas . many rays as possib!e also must chilly devoted to their daily runs : work to prevent other heat-related ill- However, joggers, no matter how t~~esses. To do so. consider the follow- . experienced and devoted, are still sus~ ing tip~ · ftom the American Red ceptible to heat-related illnesses. If Cross . possible, run during the coolest period • Dress accordingly . Lightweight. of the day. which is typically ~arly light-colored clothing renects some or morning between the hours of 4 a.m. the sun's energy away. Also consider and 7 a.m. While Slllllmer is a fai'<Jrite seaso11 for wearing a hat whenever possible. or at least during the midday hours when the many people acms.• the cou11try, it ca11 . sun's rays are at tlleir strongest. When also be a dangerous time for those whO sitting out in the su~ •• be it at the beach are11't mrefill. To leartr nrore abmlt stayor in the backyard . 11 s also w1se to use ing .wife in the •·un. visit tlw Americalt an umbrella. Red Cro.ts Web site at • Drink plenty of water. www.redcross.org. ,, ,, 4 SECI10Nli - :&4 PAGES A3 Around Town Celebrations Classifieds ' Comics Carleton · Meigs Relay for Life _· School The art of · • • addition SUYVlVtng Bv BRtAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM C4 POMEROY - Meigs · D Section County ROCKSPRINGS Commissioners have We're all faced with hard4nsert awarded nearly $300,000 in ships that test our mettle bids for an addition at the Editorials A4 As Obituaries ~ports B Section A6 'weather !@ aoo9 Ohto Valley Publlsbllll! Co· Carleton School in Syracuse. The contracts are for construction ·of 2,040 square feet of new classroom space, a spe~ch therapy room and a sensory room. Renovations to existing space are also planned, reconfiguring three smaUer class rooms into two and construction of a restroom . . Pleasa see Carleton, Al Fo I BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DYESVILLE - Meigs County sheriff's depuiies and agents with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification & Investigation were investigating a possible homicide. Saturday · morning in Columbia Township. · Sheriff Robert Beegle said there have been no a.rrests in the · incident, which took place on Darst · Road, located between Dyesville and Valley Ford . in Meigs County. · No details were immediately available about ·the V1ct1m or the details leading to the victim's death. This makes . the third homicide investigation in Meigs County this xear. Additional deta1ls were unavailable before. press time. Social ~ecurity .-~~timulus ... . payments in the mail · STAFF REPORT MDSNEWg@MYOAILYSEN'TINEL.COM POMEROY - Economic recovery payn)ent~ for Social Security recipients, provided by the American Recovery and Reinvesiment Act, are now in the mail. tJ.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson , D-Bridgeport, said the goal is to have all of the payments sent out by the end of May. In Ohio's Sixt~ Congressional District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties. 137,280 adults receiving Social Security or Supplemental Security . Income will .. be re:,eiving a $250 payment. I've · heard from senior .citizens across the distriCt who tell me how much ,help they need payin~ (or their medical care, utihties;housin~. and groceries. Some of our seniors and our disabled citizens ba ve been hit particularly hard by this reces"I hope this $250 payment gtves them a little relief and helps our econo- though none are quite as rn .. . unique and difficult as facing cancer. . Millions · of the Social · Security recipients receivCance~ su!Vi voni are part of a.club no one wants to belong ing these payments are widto but once those survivors are owed, divorced, or sin$le in the club, they're in for life · and among the seniors w1th the lowest average incomes. and in it to live.This spirit was Beth SergonVphotos In .addition to the ecoechoed at this weekend's The largest gathering of cancer survivors for any Meigs Meigs County Relay for Life County Relay For Life takes a lap around the track. This nomic recovery payments were survivors were celebrat- year's relay was once again held at the Meigs County being made to Social Please see Stimulus, Al Fairgrounds. Piease see Relay. AJ Expe Who Seno< LE!IId<f!Q O(frt!l HfMII'\in ~,>c;i! 0tr,;~r; . ., Meigs . deputies investigate homicide · sion." -• ~· S 1.,)0 • \'ul. 4~i· ~0. 1h :!I HJI) Crash coUrse in health OBITUARIES NURSING 200Y \lidcllt'pnrt • ( ;tlllipoli~ • \Ia~ II GALLIPOLIS - Walter E. Stewart waived his preliminary hearing on Friday and his case will ·now be bound over to the Gallia County grand jury. . Stewart. 76. Wellston, is accused in the April 28 slayings of Carolyn S. Merry. 54, and John Paul Holley, 59, both 1pf Rodney. He is facing charges of aggravated murder in the death of Page 8 • • ~ • PortiQrQJ � 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 8, 2009 beaver haner lee williams