https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d433ece97b1d67710d591a0de95dd48a.pdf d12cc482a26f7cfc14939827fda645c2 PDF Text Text •i .,.,.. P 8! 116 • The Dilly Seup11el • Students inducted into National 'Honor Society, A2 Renteria's slam, Cabrera's homer help Tigers rout Sabathia: CLEVELAND (AP) The Detroit Tigers are beginniQg to hit lbe way everybody expected. Nobody antici~·..·A this kind of s~ from Cleveland's C.C Sabathia. Edgar R-•....:a hit a. grand slam; Mi~·Cabrera also homered and drove in five runs, and . the resurgent T:tgers roughed up a struggling Sabathia in a 13-2 victory ·o ver the Indians on Wednesday night. "C.C. is tough to hit," said Renteria, who matched his career ·high with five RBis. "He's one of the greatest pitchers in baseball. He had a bad night. We got lucky." Cabrera finished with four hits, and Renteria's fifthitming slam capped Detroit's offensive outburst against Sabathia (0-3), last year's AL Cy Young Awai-d winner _.,._ who has .a ·13.50 ERA ... .,. four outings. That;s one big reason lbe Indians (5-10) lnstcM he was jccled as from Tnplc-A To~ on have lost thm: Slnlight and he t:nJd8cd to the dugout Wednesday ,aftrJr rigbl~ eight of 1 I. after giving up nine TilliS, a Francis Beltnn was des"We've bad sloppy play, eight hits IIIII five walks ognated b assigunad made trenlal mistakc'i and over four-plus innings. David ·Dellucci's firstthere's no excuse," manager "rd boo myself, too," said · · homer put Clevc1and . Eric Wedge said after Sahlfbia who can hrvxune a 1-0. Galaaaga, who Sabalhia_ and the Indians 'free~ after Ibis season. sttuok out six., ihcn tetittd were lustily booed. The left.,JJander insisted tf; straight bef~ hitting With newcomers Renteria his contract situatioo is not a pinch-hitter Jarney Carroll and Cabrera findiQg their distrliCtion. He requested in and Kelly Shoppacb with strokes, Detroit's loaded February that all ncgotia- pitChes to open the seventh. lineup bas~ loose after tians be suspended until "1 was .a tittle bit .nervoos, an early sluii1P. The Tigers after the season so that he but.when I gave up the borne have scored 30 runs whiie could focus on pitching. Yet run, I bad 10 .get going.~ ~g three in a row fol- he bas walked 14 IUid yield- ·Galamlga Aid "The nms lowmga2-i10start. · td 32 hits in 18 innings. A madcmcfccli1111Rrelncd.~ ~we can have nights like year ~o. be walked only 37, Wedge was upRCI that the this,"Rcnteria ·s aid "Weare in 24·1 innings while going lndians,hitti'1! .1111AL-worst having good Bl"bllls.~ 19-7 with a 3.21 ERA. .232, often swung early in After failing in two starts "My arm fccls fine. I just the count during the 2007 ALcbampi- can'tcomrnandcilhersideaf · "Not to take :anything onship series against Boston, the plate," 'Sabathia said. away from '(C.almaga), but then opening Ibis year with Armando Galarraga (1-0) we gave away at-'bats and three porn: pelfmmances, gave .up two runs and only that reallY. bothers me.~ Sabathie, eager to get onchitover62-3inniQgsin Wedge said. '1: don't .have lmtracked against the 1igcrs. his Dclmit debut. Acquimi DWCb Wlcrancc for 1hat Ill ,.._,.....~ ~"~-·-1 - ..' ___ m· •~~ e:'r:'-:to .be ......,...,....... s from..,_ ....,.... ~~·-~• ..__ ...., all." chief rival ·in the AI.. CentraL right~handcr was recalled Meanwhile, S11bathia :::::f was _,. . ondslcft. Patrik Elias scored twice and Mike Mottau got New Jersey even in the tliird period. Brodeur finished with 34 saves. Game 5 is Friday night. • ~ BY 81 'Ill .L REED a II II ~4•lll ·onei'S authorize giveaway through welfare funds disnmal and wovcd a n:solulioo'lbursday at oom- ' e'lmlo\LvsemNEI..OOIII missiooc:n' ~gular wceldy MIDDLEPORT- Meigs mecriQg . appwving !be: County ('omnrissioners and e..,..,m.re. Fditeen $50 the Depew of Job and gaso'inc cmds will be purFamily Sc:mces will spmd dw t JIDII awarded in a $150 fur- :gatiOliDc gift cards n•••411 drawiQg to students to be given aw.ay to hi§! iR die muoly'!i lhR:e local aaool Shlliems ~ die 5dtool distli<lts. plUIIlli"'aSOD Sllldents must sign die Olris Shank of the DJFS "'Prom Promise,~ pledging and oounly COIJIIJiissic.l 10 .abstain Cmm d!ugs and Tonwlnes. ~,.BI H' alcohol during the prom season in arder to qualify far !be dl:awing. Five cards ·will be awarded in each district. According to the re5Glu" tion, the oost of the canis ~ purchased using lacal drild welfare mooey. Sheriff Robert · Beegle ac:tnowledgcd a oontribution from the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club ()f $500 towaro continuing jail a resGiution 11111horiring a improvements. Beegle told contract with j:he Galliacommissioners !he unso- Meigs <Jommuhity Action licited donation will be used Agency for operation of lhe to replace lbe motor on a Help Me Grow program. ventilation f.an in !he jail The conl!ract wm cost llel1 block. a new bandwash- $312,002, and will be effecing sink tn the jail kitch~ tive July 1. The .agency curas required by the health reritly operates lb~ program. depmtment, and 1!bree new Attending were battery chargers for hand- Commissioners Mick held radias. Davenport and Jim Sheets Commissioners approved and Clerk Gloria Kloes. 7:/*"r:c& ...,.,ical CqJC:DfiCS ~ die use of health sav,ings accounts. . INsiDE Faced witb an annual increase in beallh insurmce pmmiums of nearly 524,<100, flomr:aoy Village Council decided to go with the beallb 'SAVings at'! •·NIIits which will cut that iDc:n:ase •'TRiilsBteaJoot' si:hat"e1 ton: BBIIIBIId. ·'See .. . .u TODAY'S NUMBERJS: ..._..,.. fu: JIU75.1317 , I '' 1 • 1 • r • .....,. I I I Pew lliiha ilnw :poguwn aa: ~· ''> t S. . . ;U ' • foi't le Recold. 5ee .... AJ . -~ t...Vou Can Use: lb also .chairman mdie . lllliiUiutte.'e, said if die village stayed with their ourrmt provider · IUid plan; .officials woold litmlly l!ie lllfilll mone . Y. from. IJiber funds Whiclt oouldn'1 affml it just to tcep up with pmmiums. Amott said lay- . offs would also be a possibility with the . CllpeJise of the old plan. . "We were left with very little options." Amott said . hut praised the insurance committee for rescarchjn,g what options were available. · According to Donald Vaughan of The Vaughan Agency, the plan wotb like a savings ;acoount. Tbe village will annually place $1,000 into an employee's bealth savings account which thal employee many open at any blilk. Tbe IICOOUDt and DlOIICY are tax free and do not belong to die village. Whenlif, lbe employee expends lhe . $1,000 00 medical ·e~s­ es, then 'the employee is !Vt'stJMient loan. 'SeeftllleAJ ::o TIUStilg God masus 'ilildi g "OOI"'Ibot.olni. 'See • Go&pel silg sl 1M g..i. r.AS s.r.AS .. Da! ICiJ !9 .and moUming: Atime b ewwylhilg. r.A6 ,'Sie IIAFFELT'S MILL IOUI'LBTt INC. WFA111ER. ,y_,. An.\' #l Fl«r Co~ Deale-! a.." ..... -.It T•tl. Fill- · llllfl I Gilles laid ?iei•C c:iiJ. • "'Ltl i*•lldd Jllnn 111 "Sii(JII,D , Amott, ~igthe POOLS . I t~:!'n~·~ ·- -·-· - r NOW . INS'!All/NC /NGROUNDG ABOVE GROUND lJS.,& Sil*·! lnlt Pt. " 4 J wv B!!l ' • • • • HcJa u siSBfJ responsible for, the other liilf Req11est Fami(v Oxygen of ttie $2,000 deductible which is $1 ;ooo. After thal deductible is met, 100 perceat of mh ~a! oosts al:e paid by the village. •i 0 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ' 111 ....~111 5 ....... AJ Tbe $1 ;000 will not be . deposited all at once in INDEX 'IIONII- 1.6 PMlll& ' leCODd on a bigb ·M.A. -CXJC-A Owacr~ Au4il*cip Reds. Nata: Zambrano, who is a switch-hitter who some- GALLIPOLIS times pinch-hits, was 0-for.g .entering die game. He bat11td .247 last &Cason. ... .Reds reliever Jeremy Affddt struck ·OUt five in two innings of wort. ... With Soriano sidelined, Mike Fontenot played second and 1ed off. The versatile DeRosa, who usually plays 'leCOild, moved frQm left to dlinl ·base in the seventh inning A2 . r Oassifieds . Bs-6 Editorials. Faith • Values A4 As-8 A3 Movies 43!5'12 Secoad Al'eaue , (740) 446-7619 ' ATHENS ~ Comics .~MI:'Yey It's Just Around The NASCAR Sports . l75 Weet Union Street (740) 594-3571 Weather . B7 B8 BSection A2 • , . • ... Sili4W Rs CRT NEWSeMYDNL.YSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- ~s Primary studcnlli ate' showing their palriotism by ~adopting~ a soldier who will soon be reporting to active duty in Iran. Tbe !iOidicr is Sgt. Stephanie Jones, a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School, and the daughter of one of their teachers, Coonie Halley, accelerated reader coordinator. While Sgt. Jones ser\ies in Iraq, the students will oom:spond with her and ber family. During an assembly at the SChool this wed;, Sgt. Janes spoke to the chil- dren during .an assembly about her duties as an American soldier. She is a member of the 27lst SUS BDE of Kettering, Ohio, and will be leaving fortnlining on April 27. This will be Sgt. Jones' second tour of overseas duty. She was previously stationed in Afghanistan . Deputies investigate Chester B&E • SDA= • CfRr broke out a window on lhe Ohio 248 side of the build. ing and entered from there . ·POMEROY - The Ohio · Beegle said the suspect Bureau · of •Criminal stole several scopes, and Identification . and attempted to take shotguns Investigation has been and rifles from the stm:e but called to assist in a breaking !hey were secured · by a and entering at Baum locked cable. The sus~t Lnmbet in Chester. went over a fence, droppmg M~s Countr Sheriff a ~tolen revolver and two Robert Beegle SB!d Deputy . nail guns.. Jooalhan .Sanders was on According .to Bee!lle, lhe the ·\0 wot\ wlien the s~s~t · c~t himself m leavlieeliltry ' lilatm ing lh:e lmel'll!!, liS blOOd WII!J sounded . and owner Tim fowld at the scene. Baum ~ved & the store. Odter iavatip1ioos Accnll1ii1g ro Beegle, an Beegle said his office· was ~~uspcctthrou!dtempted called lO the roadside rest to enter.,... ·store 1gh an on U.S .. 33 after receiving a --.: 011 of ... . Older ....,... ....,- ·building repmt tbat a male sub'~eot m but Wl!i UDable to do so, and a silver pickup truck was NEWMMYDM.YSENTINELCOM employee bank: accounts over the coune of the y.ear. The money is thc employees' to do with .as they please but if the money is . . used oo anything otb:::r than "But we live in one of BY~.IIAIIIN health care CliJIC'I"""· .thcle 1ME oo I "IIUS1liSPI!.TCt1 the greatest hardwood are beavy financial penalin the world. It's forests ties. Employees will access 1JHENS -. Tbey were; difficult to grab on to that the lllOIIg' 1hrouBh • special ~greeu~ before the practice thought as something new debit canL If at 1bc end of and exciting." lbe corofl =ut year lbe was cool. · eking out For years, Duff has harWoodcarvers tmployee basn~( spcDl all a liv.ing in pole barns, woodvested from his fann the lbe IIIOIIey, thal money rolls &beds and two-SlOI)' work- wood with which be works. o1111 v emp erDa · : E'l'al sbop scattatd .throu~out · ~'It's an imponant aspect if quits au. mral liGIJibeadem Ohio ofwhatl do." money &\ill bel to tblm. 'bave forgooe the lure of the Wulf Reinicke, a 59-yearIf an bas espo.cily and a !IIIR profitable old furniture maker from cially hi§! medical eKpCIIIl- mwtet 10 ibeir craft ~~......... pursue ~ .............. uses a team of CS, the - - - Cllll ba~~e to the lftles that pro- ·horses to .pull downed logs the · ~~a&et dole vide tbcir livelihood. - but not as a gimmick, be amount of money from their ·m many, the creation of said, to draw interest from payc~Jcok.-cach ~ to. go "green" art - pieces spun starry-<:ycd tourists. mto the savmgs acoount to The horses are required meet the employee's from hardwoods with a focus on sustainabilityis by the topography: The sban:Jhalf af the $2,000 just coiDJD6o sense. hilly terrain around his fann llcod!y:tjble. "Green is the current isn't always accessible by Explaining this to boot w~" said Rick Duff, tractor.\ employees wbo t.ve had a . 576':-old furniture "A lot of times, people Athens. will call me up who bawe a n .. a mak&:r , • exposmg himself to passing motorists. There were no vehicles at the. park when officers arrived. Beegle reported the following complaints: . • Teny Sayre, Wolfe Pen' Road, reported theft of a 29foot aluminum walk plank and a cast aluminum "A" frame from his property. ' 0 Ernie Compson reported that his son Marks property on-Tanner's Run Road had been entered and tools and a weed trimmer were stolen. • M.D . Chapman • of Chester reported Wednesday that someone h d 1, ... a sto en a .oro 7' r . . 11M. AS . ., •• • Rud~nd. CODStdenng . cle·... .,. Jl'!!,,_,.l 1-1\1 UMAil officer . appJifaDfs · . ·BY BElli SERGENir BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENT!NELCOM RUTI..AND - . Officials with11te-\/illage-urRutiand~ received around 20 resumes for the water clerk and fiscal officer positions with five interviews set for next week. Mayor Lowell Vance said some resumes were for water sewer clerk only and fiscal officer only but the goal is to get one person to do bQth jobs just as former water sewer clerk and fiscal . officer Joyce Frye did. downed tree on .their prop- Vance added having one eny," be said. "They want person to do both jobs may me to saw it up and make not work out but he'd know them something out of it."' more after he spoke with Such a story is commonly applicants. hear\l from rural woodSinlle Frye's resignation, workers who have spent Vance along with wife years perfecting their craft. Margaret have been workWord gets around - and ing in the water sewer office they return from errands to with Mayor Vance doing the find logs left in their drive- bank deposits. The Mayor ways. added. his wife is not getting Gerald Meyer, Sti, is more paid and is volunteering in of a scavenger. the office until a replaceThe spalted, or partially ment can be foiilid. rotted. wood be uses for his Susan Baker. full-time decorative jewelry boxes fiscal officer in Middleport comes from what other peo- and fonner fiscal officer of ple have thrown away or Rutland has temporarily resumed at least some of her intended to bum. A favorite souroe .for the duties in Rutlalld until a Millfteld woodcarver: col- replacement is found . Baker is approved by the office of lapsed hams. ....... ~ _ .... AS 7' - • 1 rt AS 'Green'wood art ·survives in SE Ohio . .Arurle"'S Mailbox , ~· ' ;a 8 mother run by l!oin~ him out Jeff Keppinger doubled in a tU\1 in 'the seveodl for die Co •Fa!J' edge \\ \~" nnd .nh'-t" "' tRil)\'- . \PRII •H.:!OO.S llll ' \ 1r Rqinniu,g May I. with die Vtllage Pomeroy will ciJumBc how diey pay for ·r n..-.Bl i=. '\ l""' • \,,1 )- Pomeroy changes · employee Reds ~., ~: -.~· ( I fOMEROY Aal, ~-ttcrwith 12.~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio PLAY COVERALL BINGO IIY TIE AtsuciA'IB> PP- ltauguli •• Devil& 3 NEW YORK -Marc · Staal scored his first NHL playoff goal with 3: 13 left m Game 4, and the ~ took a 3-1 series lead in the series over New Jc:!£. Scott Gomez two goiils and Chris Drury alSO" scored for the RBQgers, who could end the series inday with a win at New Jersey. New Yor:k took' the first 1Wo games.on enemy ice bcfm:e splitting tw.o at borne. The rookie defenseman Staal took a pass from Martin Straka, who also . scored, and fired a 'drive · from inside the blue line that got by Brodeur. Gomez sealed it with an • WIN"UP TO $1,000 !!! Penguins advance with sweep of Sens OTTAWA £vgeni Mallin and Jarko Ruutu sand iCC0nd7period goals, leadin~ the Pittsburgh Pengums to a 3-1 win over !he Ottawa Senators on Wednesday night to complete a four-game sweep of their first-round series. · Sidney Crosby scored into an empty net with '7 .5 seconds remaining and bad an assist, and Marc-Andre Fleury made 21 saves for Pittsburgh, which got its .frrst sweep in 16 years and its firSt playoff series win since 2001. . Crny Stillman scored for Ottawa, which was swept out of the first round for tfie third time in its 11 consecutive playoff appearances. · The sweep was a measure of revenge for the young who were Penguins, knocked out of last year's playoffs in five games by · the. Senators. Ott:ay;a went on to make its first Stiinley Cup fmals appearance in modern franchise history, losin~ ,i n five to ~aheim. ·Tiie Pengwns ·iilso ·beGamc lbe . first team 1o advance to the second round. Pittsburgh will face Boston or the winner of the New Jersey-New York Rangers series. roqldp't hit bis spots. He ldolldcd the bases tu: Wllilb:d ~om-- on Rcnf.eria, who bit a ~~ four pitdlcs ,1111 open the sec- pitch, down-dle-'middle failOlld BDd gave up Clbrcnl's ball b hili fifth c:arm- sWn.: lbird homl:r to fill] hcbitvl 2Tbe fin;t oUt of the ngers• ·L sixth finally !2JDe on lhe In !he .thiJd, Placido 49th pitch .- ll 'Strikeout of Po'lmco, hitting .149, drove lv1111 it~ by rdieva: a 'leadoff double high off the Tom MHtny, wbo bad yieldwall in left. 'IWa outs later, td a single BDd double 10 lbe Cabrera's s1mtp single made fum twa batters he faood. it 3-l. Vt1hen Carlos GUillen Later in the inning Ottdngrounded out 10 end tbe Victor Martinez failed 10 tag third, Sabalhia yelled Marcus 'lhames, stepping oo absc:mities at himself as be the Plate because be thought stomped olf the lllOUDIL -the bases were loaded IUid he "fmalwaysmywontait- oouldgcta~ Thames · ic " Sabathia said. "'t's Crus- liOOied as Mattina threw to mrtmglbatl'vepitllhcdfour thirdtolllleastgetanout. games and JIOt even .given Mastny walked thc bases my team :a chi!D!X: in any of 1oadtd in thc sixth and was. them. That's llllliCCCplable." tqJlaced by Craig 8~. Cleveland fans ~ whose two-out . '!alk to plenty during Detroit's Brandon lQge made 11 Il-l. seven-run fifth as SBhatbia · N It&: ·Detroit totaled 17 fl!iled to get an out. He hitsandninewalb. .:-~~ walked the bases l""'bib,.and past two starts, Sabaifiia bas r-"---'s v;..LW!20 hits and 18 nins '-""''"''" two-run single ,--;made it 5-1. Guillen's single In only 7 1-3 innings. · · Point church celebrates anniversary, As �BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel 11he Daily Sentinel• • • .• ANNIE'S MAILBOX Conununity Calendar Afraid? -Then get away from him BY IKATifY lluo= • inlnlsions 9in Right IIIOW, we lbink oor Gilly recourse is to moove bim &om MD IIMCY Su&ftR Dear Aaaie: My boyfiiend, "Sam,n .and I bave been toget!ler tfor over two years. My"family bas been talking ro me llate1y about bmab~~g tup with ihim. I <don' t think Sam iis abusive, but my family fools be is. He is vc:ry oontro~ and I realireJhat He doesn't like me going anyw~ witbOOt · bim. He used rro go tbrougb my pbene reoords to !lee 'Wbem I had been talking to. (I got bim ;to stop doing dJat. )I cannot have lillY male mends wit!Jeut bim getting su~cious and thinkling 1 am cheating. He oomes over to my boose every day when be wakes <up. · ¥Y :family really wants us ro split up. The ,jlfdblem •s. Sam is depressed .and lhas a botrible leiiiJler. I am afraid if I break up with him. be .might burt mem my family, and ltbat is die last thing 1 want Please help. ~ _ . l'nt 11 1 , .. die Ca 5 Dear ~: Sam shews all the . s of being a potential abuser, and tthc fact that you ·are afraid of him is ml!S<III .emJIJ!,b to break u~eQ are &IIIIIIUO admow . · c that lit >Can be . danganus getlil!g <001 from UDder S0IDCOliC I\IJ.bo is '00111 <IXJdrollillg ~ bas a !bad ""'t*", but the ~ you wU, tthc bal&r .it will be. l'kuc Ql1 she NntioMI Damestic Vie1cnce Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE '(1 ~1100799-7233~ or viSit 1llbtl.oz, Jllld exphiin your di!rmme ' Someone~ can bl:iiP you. P.•h&c nwetings Pomeroy . Oubsand organizations future mvttat:ion lists. What' s your opinion? - CJel,. Ma!l Dear J.W: Considerate people :tum their cdl tflooes off duriqg dimn: Is your guest a rdook!r-? The 1eader of a foroign nation? In other words. if be has .a il~mate Floor, Adlerts. . 11RI sday., A,.tl J.t Chapter 186, OES will have POMEROY -Meigs practice 10 a.m. .and cleanMoalby, Aprilll ing at noon of die OJester Soil and Water LETART .- Letart Lodge baiL Conservatien Board of Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, Aid l l Supervt900i meeting, U :30 l'UPPERS PLAINS a.m., diStrict office, lflland Special ~of~ R6ad. High Sdhool Music Aoo!ttors, 6:30p.m, music room.. events RACINE - Racine AFea Saturday, A.pri119 Community Organization ~.Aprill9 RACINE 6:30 ,p.m. at Star Mill PaR:, MIDDLEJ'ORT - Kelly Pememy/Racirie Lodge ~otluck meaL New memPcoy will be singing 7 p.m. 164 special meeting, 8 a.m. bers weloome. at die Middleport Ol~h of Degree wmk in the Entered nmiday, Aprilll · Apprentice degree ·on four ATHENS S(}utibem the Nazarene. Everyone candidates. ·Breakfast at 7 ConSOttium f'Or <;hildten weloome, refreshments fola.m. with degree work · to Board meClLJing, 10 .a.m. at lowing. POINT PLEASANT. follow. Call Randy Smith the offices. 20 East Cifcle with questions a( 508-0816.' Drive, Building 20, Third W.VA. - New Hope Bible CHESTER - reason Ito be~ dur· ing dinner, you must indulge his rudeness. He should, however, .e xcuse ibimself fiool tthe 1ab1e .and ·oot C1111Y Oil a private •OOOVersation m froot of eve.yone. Y.oo can Slqlgesl be like 1fle calJ ano1hcr room while you 6ootinue withoot ibim. If it keeps up, :however, say, "You really should go hmne and take =of ~ver is distracting you. Obviously, this turned <Out te be an inoonvenienn date to have dinner. Perhaps we .can invite you~ time. n Dear Azde" l .agree with your advice to ",A;lone in Wisoonsin,n. whose fiance felt wodcing overtime was more iJnP.ortant than ·being wid! family. My husband is a police o~. doesn '1 have 11118JOI' bolidays off - they ,aretthcworstpartafdieyear far him. B~ it v:ouidn:t tJ111tter even if be md. He s · ibcc:n <One to celebrate ~ dayJ>. He doesn't.sec Chwda Blg.IIS ~ nigbt. 6 f p.m~·piu,a, ictow- ship, games. . . S.l' ;y,Aisrilll . ·MIDDLEPORT - . Kell>: Petry will s.ing at the 1 a.m: servloe of 'die obson Christian · Fellowship Ohurdh, Middlepon. Hershel White iis_1he_pastor. Saoeurday, A(llilli CARPENTER -First· cornbread festiva'l .at Cmpenter Baptist Cburoh, ·Ohio 143. Crnts, food; mountain bik race. live gospel music, free train rides, free vendor spaoe. Cornbread oook--off. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, 591 - 1236. for rules. .. Students inducted into National Honor . ~ m After hours planDfd POMEROY - Reed & Baur 1nwntnoe Agency, 22(1) &st Main ~ :and dJe Meigs County Clham'ber rof Commeroe >M.ll bGst :a business :aftel-·boors event &em 46 p.m. on Ap1l l-4 a Reed & B:aur. Ligtot !'direshments Will be served. . . Biktn bu akr.t set . POMEROY -lbe Ladies Auxi'liaty of1he FOE 2171 will be havi111g :a "Bikers Btaktast F:undr.aisern from CJ-1 I a .m. on Saturday, April '26 .at ilhe Ea:gqes Oub. The event ooinciiles willt lhe Lost Brothers P-oker Run and is open to the public. , . Bail.tl'isoiy lifted RUlLAND I el!lting O!eok Gonserv.ancy District has lifted ·tbe OOil.adviqy for :all customers that were alifected d.uril!lg lhe two, mllinline lw:eaks oo Monday rem 1Lhe east end Q'f its -system in Meigs llimty. ' I m111111117J1 . aDa Ciiilk 4i. 1 :~ POMEROY -The Meigs Gmnty Health Depar.tment am.aud l-3p.m.ooTuesday. ' . . For the ReaH'd . ... ., • ' ' ~ ' :: POMEROY - Maniiage ilicenses were jssuod in Meigs (30UDty Ptoo.c Cmnt ro P:aul Keith F1era, Jr., 25, and ;\dn:a Reoee Reese, 1'9, Pmnemy; Je=ny A. Shuler, 28, ~and G!wtni VanMet«, 21., l'!omcr.oy; Pearl .tnan Smith, 51, .and Delxu Lynn Craig, 43, P.omeroy; ~ Lee Riffie, 52, :and BUitinlt Lynn Kilein, 46. Pomeroy; :and Paul ODie! Hensley D, 22. Long Bottom, ·)liid ~Jean flet:ty. 20, Pomeroy. . ' I I 'Trails Breakout'_Sd.eduled for weekend I '\ T """!' e,.,. .-eai::' *' r.o_ •u JiM_,- the Otlio AudMr (J( State :as ilmvding :aoooontant for ~ :and rtownsbips .i n a tetnpClllll)' need. In 'other news, Vanoe said ~has hired Randy Smith .as a · part-time police ·officer. He hopes between Smith B&E · ·· partnership with the program for helping to take bis .,.,.,,;m, Local Wmdter Friday-Most!ly sunny. mph. Chance ofrain40perHighs in the upper 70s. cent South winds 5 to lOmph. Suday _ . 5luMiay Friday wig' 1 Partly lljg' · Mostly .cloudy w.ith .cloudy in the -evening ...'Then a 40 percent chance of ~ming · mostly cloudy. showers. Highs around 70. !Lows in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 40s. 'Soutbeastwinds5to lOmp!l. .. Ml~llay,..Partl} sunJ!y. ~-Mostly cloUay t&hs·m .the lower 70S. w.ith Showers likely with a MOIII'Iay iQIIIt...Panly chance .of 'fhnnderstonns cloud)'..Lo:w.s .in :the lower Cooler with bighs in the 50s. upper 60s. South winds 5 to Tllullay-Mostly sunny 10 mph. Chance of rain 6G with a 30 peroent clwlce of percent showers. Highs in the mid s.t.day nil:bt Mostly 70s. cloudy with a chance of Tn hy llicbt-.Mostly showers and thunderstorms. cloudy with .a 30 percent Lows in the upper ~s. chance of showers. Lows in Southwest winds around 5 the mid :50s. Local Stocks liB' 111\'BE)-44.. . -(Me'Q)-1'1 ' '1Liilf'l!IC. (11\'11;1,.-(IIYIIEI-JZM CII'WI&Q) :-27:11 ............, .... .. '"* -...e-. o.lury •ktmll•u tN'II"MQ -n• a. ;11 ofii""Ml-.t• a ... ..,..,......,,_ U7 IUS 011111..., ..... Corp. CIIAS=5:: 111'~70.~-15 OALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic congratulates the Holzer Sleep Center Jackson, LLC on acltieving five-year . · Center Accreditation Status from The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM). To receive a five-year accreditation, a sleep center must meet or exceed all standards for pn?fe~sign!!l bealth care as designated by the AASM. The accreditatiQII' process involves detailed inspection of a cen.ter's facility and staff, including an evaluation ,of testing procedures, patient contacts, and physician training. Additionally, the facility's goals must be clearly stated and include plans for positively 'a!Iecting the quality of medical care in the community it serves. " The AASM congratulates Holzer Sleep Center Jackson, LLC, un fulftlling · the high standards required for receiving program accreditation," said Alejandro Chediak, MD, AASM president. · "The facility is a significant resource to the local med·ical community and will provide academic and sci· entific value in addition to the highest quality care for .patients suffering from · sleep disO.illers;" . · AASM is · a · piofessiooal medical society for clini- clans, reliearcbers, and other ltealth care providers in the ftcld of sleep medicine. As the national accrediting body for sleep disorders centers and labs, the AASM is dedicated to setting standards and promoting excellenoe in slec;p medicine heath care, education and research. 11le Holzer Slec;p Center Jac.kliQII, IJ..(;:, l! joinJ vcmtore of Holzer Clinic and the Holzer Consolidated " I I SmartStrandl . . ~ OuPun• '' .'' .~.' . X..~O!"...l' ,. ~ ....._ ~ . -.,.. .. .... '''. ' ' ' ' '. ,,..~~· .............. ., ...... - fNYIE)·- 11\fP ; .., Dt Somna- Hit ewably iiOUitlilid j ( lr•"*'--it-callee,JulQe,muslaTd.. j -.lllidll Paur 11-oo,' :ndllt in,1hen "!!llt:hl• lie 11i11is1 -'!rlllls 11111 Willjust water. ••' , • a: iWiflhE)-41.12 . :::o)-11 I CllfiE)- ••11 2(roglr(WYIE)-15 7 =•••tNYIE)-17... .... , I ·( IIYIE)- lot.._" +v • ;o: 11_.._••,wiiiiDupontlM·Sotual" ' ,.' INGEI.S' CARPET ......,. uwotn ..... n aat(IM)I7-.o174. M -.c. . . • !1::; Ltzw 1'iNI Oui Utr '*'Niib' C4NISIIII!Ift" u• ..., . ri•f«s; fltiM .-• , . . .. ·v iiedJydtrotlieSIII* ... Assurinfi= J11ir ,..ciole WIIS · ~ lf"I!J · a 6,¥ <llltotirJiry D, r_., ZiMIILn 111, '" & ric t1tr ,uro.jilwt-oj11Aiei4'J, I n;_. * f(.qjfr•&ZfMas Neil Sad- illfUI Jld .J, Sltrrilf, , d •wqs -*' ~ p,. of Wila, Boyle, 8JIItiiDIMr • IJri~~~er Co,, LP.A: A.fltit:'les ,~ ill dtir 4!oZ..• ifddild • pn~viile Uifer ,IJrvJM. ,._..., +• ,. ,1111 '* ..._ lie/Offe ,tqlfplyj"': diU iltfi , -am. liD 11 speci,fic llwtcf ~, d s rlllll . , , _._ -~ . -- 1 to sen~ ....vwr il''""' - allor'lrtey. ~118.&11 7. Aprll20 31110 ,, ... _ .......,.] a' ....... "" on 7 ""'._ ..,CIII ~ ... ••.• ,...., ........ . -...n • Pte majority of their insur;nee expenses met by the ·,. inSUI'BilQ! rate? Stay local and alii an Agent yoo already tmow aud trut! Jessica Dillon ' enoe llld lap 1Wi. OH 111-7021 Need a great Auto rillage may be a hard sell. t:urrently the village pays (be employee's $250 ~~e<~uctible while the ~ pays 20 per!:Cnl of costs after that, -=rding ,dded ' 175 Nol1h 2nd AIM. .... "'• FAFSA or Renewal FAFS~ form to be considered lfor a federal subsidized <6f unsubsidized loan. 111 is .also important to remember :that student financial .aid lis :a highly indillljdna1ired process. A review .o f your options with tbe sCbool's financialllid office w.iJl · vide you with IShe insight about loan~ Jllllil amounts. "lHlJIIBEliiA"' li... Par!leAI : VBURhan ~d emp~yees l:ould look at 1t as gettmg a S 1,000 :a year raise. lie th8t mstead of send~ more money to an insurcompany for ltigher ~remiums, the village is Jetually giving money to employees instead. Vaughan LaS been asked by council Ill present the details of the plan to employees . a . . .- -a-- -- .. . _.,. ... ____ die :apprupriate 9 1 1 leu fer my du z. ·etm "! A.: You must file ithe · -OI?Ice: - - - . . V 'It ollo,OI?(7411)-Lh6 lo Vaughan. .. .,, ........... : ·-···~·- .. ···············,· ·t ' I 0 F$ I • (740) 441-1 and .graduation, upon withdraw- !Presently, 'Stafford loans .a1 fmm -school, or if the stu- C311)' a !higher interest Tate •dent is enrolled less than than Petikins loans. As is iha1f tlime. !Repayment can true with a !Perkins loan, tthe c~tenih~to 30 years in oer- recipient <\MhO defaults will tain circumstances, ·b ut is not 'be eligible for futore 1usually lbase6 upon ,a !len- federal funding. QI: Wltat is die dilln• year llq)aymen:t plan. - w - a , • 5 • 1llc federal ge¥ei~~~D~Cnl Q.: 'Wiult aft die aik'loam :mill an WIM11Rclilted 'proVidesfuncfu\glfm-oollege ~_.disad• rt.,-sd. loam! students through I:Wtins er ta'kipg CJat a PeltiFs lea A.: A subsidized loan is a Stafferd loans. All P~ as >iJtlllll8llil Ita a 'Std'ant need-based federal loan for loans are subsidiited, \but loan? which llhe ·g overnment Stafford loans may be stlbsiA,: ·Stafford loans have a <rather than the borrower) dized or unsubsidized.ILwm wider variety of repayment pays the mterest while the amounts for either a plans to choose from and a student is in schooL for any Stafford or a IPedcins Boan longer repayment period post graduate dl!<ferment <;an vaoy aitd ~JIC!IId oo .lbe "(up to 30 YC!U'S in. cettain periods, and six to nine individual ~;tudent'·s need cirq1111stances) than Perkins months thereafter. interest for financial assistance. loans, which must be paid and prinC1pal must then be ' _ . wi.lhin 10 }'C!!fS of tbe lOliJI . -repaid lWer lOto 30)'ears; :, rQ.~ Wluti-;is a Pau.s Perkins loans, however, depending on the l):pe of · 1eu! · · have a lower fixed interest loan, amount owed, and the 1 A.: A Perkins Joan is a rate than 'Staffm-d loans.· repayment plan selected. . guar.anteed federal loan of Qualification is b~sed on up to $4,o00 per year for Q,:~is;~~HELPius .financial . need, usmg t)le undergtaduate studies and loan! 'FreeApp~catoonforFedeml 1 $6,00(l'peryearforgraduate A,: A Federal !Family Student A1d (IFAFSA) form. studies. The amount Education Loan ('FFEL) A student who does not received is based <011 1iinan- IJ'Ius allows parents to borqualify for a subsidized cia! need and availability of row for the educational loan. or a •student who qual- other aid, with repayment ex:penses of 'their dependent ifies for only a ))Ortlon of defem:d up to ~10 years. 1f student l n erder to qualify, the annual loan hnut lor a the recipient defaults on the the parent must have a geod subsidized lo~. _can apply loan (fails to repay it within . credit history since the par~ for " an un~ubstdtzed l?an . the time allowed), then he ent, not the student.. will be An unsubs1d1zed loan IS a or she will not ·be able to gel required to repay the loan. •..flon-need based loan that any other federal funding in These loans are unsubsicannot exceed the educa- the future. · dized, ofl;en carry a higher tiona! cost of school atteninterest rate, and are equal · dance minus other financial .n. ,.,.._ &>..-_ _. to the student's cost of aid. Interest on an unsubsi- ~! ......t ilre .......,...,.. anendance minus any other be patd d I'zed ·loan must · . . A.: Stafford loans can be ft.nanct'al aid the student while the student . os m. , either subsidized or unsub- recetves. school at least half time. If sidized. Loan recipients can ·Q,: How 4o I .apply for 'the studen~ chooses not ~o take from 10 to 30 years to pay the mterest, n wtll repay depending on the accrue and be capttaltzed amou~t owed and the repay(added on to the pnnctpal at ment plan selected . the time of repayment). The student must begin TGpoying the princtpal of an unsubsidized loan six months after •• . .' ""*r._CII'""G)-SM Gil?,. fn el..ctlisain . . . Many have joined the fledgling nonprofit group An iJf Obi~ offsh9ot.of the A,ppalachian Center for Economic Netwark.s . that showcases the carvers on jfs Web site (www.artofolrio.rom) . : Thomas Bennett, Who for 20-plus years .has run a custom~ business on 10 peres in the bills west .o f Athens, creditrtl his recent· I I liiJ~!ia¥.tNII&.~atld ~ . . . . . bdl.'Sitlii1SIIild'- · _.., llitlln . . .!' I 11 a ·- .......,F- ............. . :'What fascinales me is 1hat connection to dte people who first used the wood their craftsmanship," r.teyer said. · The dccisioli to •Jive and wot\k in the woods they 'love · 5o1Mtimes translates into a finaoci!l) hardship for artists . ~a the .foothills of more-creative wot\k to the world. "We have to make that trade--off,'' the 53-year-old said - "to sell for less because we want to live lDld wort. here." With pieces by other artists priced on <tbe Internet at thousands of dollars, Bennett w!lllllleCI to the idea. Buyers from as far away as Texas and California have ·snatched up goods frnm some of the carVers. "lt costs money to sell.~; Bennett said . ··After 30 y Jll'li; I am leaffiing that. "This is a great way to get our stuff eut on the \Internet." Choosing the right student loan i l,auc."411h 11111, Sit&119band'l!llide ia ' LAW YOU CAN USE ' Cblli' lllliillll! :T ?' t ~ ...... ~---7U7 _,, , a • P'f'MAG):1113'1 W I • t CllfW) We I!PIWiiE)-11.10 . . . . . " ·~-17.34 . DIILJ-IIP 4 p.-o.ET· 2 ' • • 2 111'51 afoor..,.:17,atll,pro- p1eted ,fu6ir set'Vlice. The •/letaiW ~study rem Iraq war has been 'IIOtaNe !the military's l!llmJta1 fbea'ld! for the ;repeat tOUt'S ilhltt ms meleased ~y ~ required of many tr.(!)(l)ps, _llhe pihbc qs ~ Almy 'i S0metimes tfm- ~engerlthan ;a ·s unJey 't'1f 'S('))diCI'S, 1tak;cn yeao .al<o iliime. . · annually at tthe lbattle mnes The reSults of tthe study s.inoe l003. appear consistent with menTthe mest a:cmtt one, bill ta1 health f'.l1pm1S frem withe · lfa1l, found 1_8.2 JlCfoenl Gf ~n the ogl'lvemoment, tthaqgh Amlf 1fl0ldiers 11uffeml rthe Defense ~nt bas rmenta1 lbealth ~ oot 1'eleased the 'llum'ber df 11udh .as &pm;sion, .aJIIijdy fPCOPle it has liliagnl'lsed •Or •m- .acute ~ss ~[n YRi1. who are 'being treated fer OOD1J"''ed with 21!1.5 IJ!Cf«Dl mentaljpmblems. !the [pi'Cvious year. . llbe · ~artment <Of Oiher studies lhave w.nVeterans dairs said this 'eusly estimated tbllt 110 p:l'month that its·records show cent ro· 20 1J1Cf cent of tmqiS .libeut .! 26,(1)(i)() wb0 served lhad -syliq)tOms of il?lema1 1in the 1We w.ars and ae rno lhealth prt'iblems. ~onger in the militaty ))allle OQI. IJciJree Suttoo, Who lbeen diagnosed with men- heads a new ~IJD amtal ·bealtb rpre'blems. Of 1er •on 'brain iinjmy. said libe 'ihl'lse, about 6(il;(l)(i)() are suf- !Rand study Will .add Ito il'be felling from fPOSt-<traumatic wot\k ·defense rMifici:tls ~ stress, and depression runs doing. That includes a close seoond. . . researciJ!ng !best.~ Veterans Mfaus Js used mstde the milir.y aad n:;sponsib1e for care <Of ser- out, imprt!lving and CJiPIIIlllvice members .a fter they :ing training and rprelVCIItioD have leave rthe military. The pFograms, adding mental Defense Pt<Partment covers health ·staff and ~ Ito aoliive ' .cfut:Y ·.and 1:-eservi st ~e a militm:y Cli1tlft in: 'lleeds. whiCh many :t:ooQps ' an: 11be aadk of rnurnbers afraid or .euibllmiSsed Ito~ from the Pentagon was one mental hea1th tre!!hMM motivation for the !Rand "We've £Ot to get libe study,_ Tairiehan said in an y;ord o~t tthat secildng ~ mtervtew. ~s a stgn of ·stt:el\gdl. The most prominent and Sutton said. • .: • a •-•IWk~sna .,. 11ill . • tastimall'an r._... I For questions or more information on the Holzer Sleep Center, call I -866-28: SLEEP or- visit ~~~ -cJfl--tll~ - . oveb at ,www.ho/zer: sleepmedicine.com. ~aA:~ •.11 lllils:f Dliii;IJ can ~ IMQ)-21 ..,- (WI'IE)-- Po Health Systems, located aJ I01 Markham Drive in Jackson boasts two board cenified sleep physicians, Dr. Howard E. Linder and Dr. Santpal Mavi and accommodate up to foti~ patients pel' mght. . and Ohief Steve WiUiams, Ru:dand ~ tbe covered for at least 20 hours Qf local police pootedion :il wed:. Vance ;al80 'Slid a ilega! ~·u "rid with a local pNJJCtty ow.ner lbad just !lxat dnnm rup to a11ow llhe village do digoo tthe~r­ ty to locate what may be a majar water leak. The agreement allows for . reseeding <Of the propeny, etc. age to an oil well of which is part-owner on Happy : Hollow Road. If--~ AI • .Several complaints of : ·mailbox · vandalism have· Wheelhorse lawn mower been received. kom his pt opca ty on Beegle also reporJ.ed the .SiioWtiillHill:Tiiegate was-- am;est af Jnell. Stanle~, 50.. removed from 1he binges Middleport, _Qn a warrant ltrid :a vehicle was driven to from .Franklm County for the house where 1he mower non-support ·of dependents. was sitting on the back He waived a Rule 4 bearing pordl. , and was picked up ·by ·: • ~neth Mok, Mmmi deputies from F.ranklin Laurel, NJ ., reported dam- County. . ..t,.,. Holzer sleep center receivt5 program accrOOitation ·mer ~oe members ron. illiCied [n a ~=t suJ"¥ey lllCported ~ymp10IDS of · WASHJNGTON .depression 0r !PI'lst-n;aumat' Ril)ugltly il)ne i.n every five · ic ~ss. Based <0n Pentagon U .'S . ii!Foops Wh0 have sur- &ta tthat more iltoa'n t .16 milvived tthe lbem'bs 'a nd other lion have <dqlliJYed Ito the dan~ers ef kaq .and two wars. il:he researchers Afghanistan n0w su'lifers cakulated >mat aoout dirom IITllljer dt;presliion w 300,100(i) Jlre su1ifol1ing menc p0St-<t!r.aumatJic stress, an Ul bea1th pro'blems. Nineteen percent - or .an ind~pendent study said Thursday. It estimated the ·estimated 320,1@00 -may toll at 300,1000 or more. have suffered bead linjUI'ies, As many ·e r meFe repe!ll the study calculated, ~0se possible brain on:jllliies from range fF0m mild rencusexpl0sions or ether !head sions to severe, l))Cncnrating weunds, said the study, tthe bead wounds. "There '4s a majer !health fust major survey &em outside the g0veiillmenL crisis ifacing ithese men 1l1lJII Only about lha!f <0f ilhese v.<emen Who have served our lllll:i0n · _;in [raq and w~th menta! lheal!!h pFobAfghanistan,n said Tei'J1i lem~ have sought •treatment. Even fewer of tt10se 'il'anielian, tthe rproject 's 100wjth !head injuries !have aeader and a researcher at seen rdootors. Rand. "Unless ~they =ive Army Surgeon General appropriate .and effective &ic Schoomaker said tthe care for tthese mental 'health repert. tlirom iihe Rand Golip., .oe:iuliti ons. rt'bere wi1'1 be long-1erm <Jensequences fflr was welreme. , "They 're helping us to them and for the nation." The stulily, the first largeraise <tbe visibility and rthe attenti0n 1Shat' s rneeded lby scale; ptli'late .assessment ·of the American IIJUblic at rits lkiinc!i, linc1udes ,a SUIVey of I ,%i service members [arge.~ said Scboom8ker, .a 1·i eutenant general. "They · across the .oeuntty, from all are making 'this a national br.anches of ~e armed forces and including tb0se ciebate." The resem:Chers said 18.5 still lin tthe military as well peroent of cuorent and .for- veterans who have com- ' :~ Rutland Instead of complaining md gctfulg «;pressed (after many y.ears<Of doiqg so), we mw ,tJo 'hilidays of lli'e.n 'Mncnever be has :a day off, & , tr I........; - .cc;lclntc, I've iJci!Tl!IMil .-~ •dor:RJ't !Deed an excuse Twenty-three Meigs High School studeniS wBiemUCIBdinlo ilbe National Honor Society during ceremonies -held at Meigs .or. A My aifc::and rto lbave :a '1)1"ci111 day.. H we High School Welllnesday. ~ weTB Jell tori~. :lmnt, llt'Anna Davis, lilly Jacks, Uan Hoffman, £mie Welsh, Aklxa Venoy; · f UilttmtJy <invited two p - . w.jlllt .tD lnwdve :the extend- . Brandon ~n. Amber Hockman,lllorgan ~; '· •r& :l fOMI, Megan Bush, Rjpley Raubenolt, Jessica Holliday, ' Kimt 1 · wn ~over b:a ed family, we have the Swisher, Catie Wblfe, Clay Bolin, CrookettCmFt,#' tt Sauters; and back row, Caitlyn Swartz, Jennifer Fife, Amanda 'S1omday 4jwo.x 'We ~ ~day" GSa •i: •md· 'Gilkey, Jahnna Lydic, Erin Perkins,'.Jamie BailaJ,-.r·f' ' e Reeves. tdley~CIIjGyourClOIIllw' - Jilt!s t m'twmt piltly· illil ,a lbmne-ll00ked .well ill (]zit4was, ibln I'm . iiFiil Bo1b accepted. . dtoi• • !15 *II : r H,g "" tthe · aft is the issue: 'While . tme ill.Apil for a o w11hined .C ~enjoying the mcl1, <Jhrictm&-annivemq-my NELSONVILLE -· · The trailheads within minutes tof 8oots, the National · Off- . businesses and ·U.S. Forest tl!e good company and the ~ celdbrat:ion:- Vzll, oonlll.ersation, one guest'1l .._. VJL: This is a Wllll- Wllyne National Forest and Nelsonville, with trails that · ilighway Vehicle . Service offices ·in Marietta; .cell phene rang. Much iiO delfu1 way ·to tum lemons a host of other panners and c:xtend north to New · Conservatil)'ri Council wiU Ironton and the Wayll,ll . •o ut suqmse, :he said, ., . aob•mde Goodfor}'g!l, vendors will partici~te in Straitsville ~Ill~ have alar~ display on site, National · Forest need to lhiS" mi • ..4 ftl JU' • lllril- 'the third annual 'Trails . Long Ridge. Equestrian ~ have current safety Headquarters off Higbw~~ .answered the call light at • II[...,I I& ' 4 ~ Break0111" -evem this week- trails are located closer to infonnation for riders of all 33 between Nelsonville J\11~ ~es. The Wayne wiU have a Athens. · the table without excusing Jl 'I Sl!&w', r eli- end on Saturday, April 19th the city of'Shawnee. himself. When hfi fini&bed, ..., of d.r .t.. lad= on ·the Nelsonville Historic With Nelsonville minutes 4is{'laY _feat:uling maps . of You can get more infonna· Public Square from noon away, the Monday Creek therr trail systems, as well rion abour the evenz by call~ be resumed ·eating. Not , . , 1 .ftmw.e Trail ·system, the lar,l!est as information on other ing the Wayne .Nationnl more than five minutes uaieauil- until9 p:m. The event seeks to draw public all-terrain vehicle recreational opponunities Forest Headquarters at (740) later, bis pbone mng and, IK'@omt wM' tNt, er.1lrite ·111llrin. he ~had to" take it c.: AJuliew ,. r "• trail riders and visitors to and motorcycle opportunity on the Flirest. 753-0101 or visit the Wavne · Being a gracious host, l , _ HtJIJI, Aircp.· lL the Wayne National Forest in the state, includes 72 The Wayne's trails open National Forest website' a1 motorized and equestrian miles of challenging -excit- every year on Aprill5, after www.fs.fed.us/r9/wayne ro bitniytongueanddidn'tsay l'• anything, but after they left, wt•lt ~·r Jt•lhr, trails into Nelsonville. ing trails. being closed for the winter explore the many recrMiiOII· my wife and I discussed · f · es ., , _ . Many of the motori1.ed Along with food and out- from Dec. 15t. Trail permits a/ opportunities on the these rude interruptions. 0 d 1 Spf 1 ....-.n ; trails on the Wayne haye door ge;rr outlets .like Roclcy can be purchased at area Forest. We'd tlikc to know the prop- flltl ..Uir tW · er response if we are faced CNit 1 Sye#Wr Wrb with these stupidce11 phone · Jlfcewtl -~ Br P,u• n£ ,jjJeHII-. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRitER • die iiap!ljtMM'!I: · W:e .,. WID tlCilllduct a dliWboocl immunization ·clinic from '9-14 H.e Nearly 1 in 5 troops has m~ntal problems after war servtce . Wa~~Brm fun ... we A3 . • De Ellll tlain 5iNilt P 1 lifO OH 4DII '992-3600 Ohiu Mutual Insurance ( ~ruup Or visit us on the web· www.reedbaur.com· Home . Auto Farm Business "'i I - It I. ( �BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel 11he Daily Sentinel• • • .• ANNIE'S MAILBOX Conununity Calendar Afraid? -Then get away from him BY IKATifY lluo= • inlnlsions 9in Right IIIOW, we lbink oor Gilly recourse is to moove bim &om MD IIMCY Su&ftR Dear Aaaie: My boyfiiend, "Sam,n .and I bave been toget!ler tfor over two years. My"family bas been talking ro me llate1y about bmab~~g tup with ihim. I <don' t think Sam iis abusive, but my family fools be is. He is vc:ry oontro~ and I realireJhat He doesn't like me going anyw~ witbOOt · bim. He used rro go tbrougb my pbene reoords to !lee 'Wbem I had been talking to. (I got bim ;to stop doing dJat. )I cannot have lillY male mends wit!Jeut bim getting su~cious and thinkling 1 am cheating. He oomes over to my boose every day when be wakes <up. · ¥Y :family really wants us ro split up. The ,jlfdblem •s. Sam is depressed .and lhas a botrible leiiiJler. I am afraid if I break up with him. be .might burt mem my family, and ltbat is die last thing 1 want Please help. ~ _ . l'nt 11 1 , .. die Ca 5 Dear ~: Sam shews all the . s of being a potential abuser, and tthc fact that you ·are afraid of him is ml!S<III .emJIJ!,b to break u~eQ are &IIIIIIUO admow . · c that lit >Can be . danganus getlil!g <001 from UDder S0IDCOliC I\IJ.bo is '00111 <IXJdrollillg ~ bas a !bad ""'t*", but the ~ you wU, tthc bal&r .it will be. l'kuc Ql1 she NntioMI Damestic Vie1cnce Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE '(1 ~1100799-7233~ or viSit 1llbtl.oz, Jllld exphiin your di!rmme ' Someone~ can bl:iiP you. P.•h&c nwetings Pomeroy . Oubsand organizations future mvttat:ion lists. What' s your opinion? - CJel,. Ma!l Dear J.W: Considerate people :tum their cdl tflooes off duriqg dimn: Is your guest a rdook!r-? The 1eader of a foroign nation? In other words. if be has .a il~mate Floor, Adlerts. . 11RI sday., A,.tl J.t Chapter 186, OES will have POMEROY -Meigs practice 10 a.m. .and cleanMoalby, Aprilll ing at noon of die OJester Soil and Water LETART .- Letart Lodge baiL Conservatien Board of Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, Aid l l Supervt900i meeting, U :30 l'UPPERS PLAINS a.m., diStrict office, lflland Special ~of~ R6ad. High Sdhool Music Aoo!ttors, 6:30p.m, music room.. events RACINE - Racine AFea Saturday, A.pri119 Community Organization ~.Aprill9 RACINE 6:30 ,p.m. at Star Mill PaR:, MIDDLEJ'ORT - Kelly Pememy/Racirie Lodge ~otluck meaL New memPcoy will be singing 7 p.m. 164 special meeting, 8 a.m. bers weloome. at die Middleport Ol~h of Degree wmk in the Entered nmiday, Aprilll · Apprentice degree ·on four ATHENS S(}utibem the Nazarene. Everyone candidates. ·Breakfast at 7 ConSOttium f'Or <;hildten weloome, refreshments fola.m. with degree work · to Board meClLJing, 10 .a.m. at lowing. POINT PLEASANT. follow. Call Randy Smith the offices. 20 East Cifcle with questions a( 508-0816.' Drive, Building 20, Third W.VA. - New Hope Bible CHESTER - reason Ito be~ dur· ing dinner, you must indulge his rudeness. He should, however, .e xcuse ibimself fiool tthe 1ab1e .and ·oot C1111Y Oil a private •OOOVersation m froot of eve.yone. Y.oo can Slqlgesl be like 1fle calJ ano1hcr room while you 6ootinue withoot ibim. If it keeps up, :however, say, "You really should go hmne and take =of ~ver is distracting you. Obviously, this turned <Out te be an inoonvenienn date to have dinner. Perhaps we .can invite you~ time. n Dear Azde" l .agree with your advice to ",A;lone in Wisoonsin,n. whose fiance felt wodcing overtime was more iJnP.ortant than ·being wid! family. My husband is a police o~. doesn '1 have 11118JOI' bolidays off - they ,aretthcworstpartafdieyear far him. B~ it v:ouidn:t tJ111tter even if be md. He s · ibcc:n <One to celebrate ~ dayJ>. He doesn't.sec Chwda Blg.IIS ~ nigbt. 6 f p.m~·piu,a, ictow- ship, games. . . S.l' ;y,Aisrilll . ·MIDDLEPORT - . Kell>: Petry will s.ing at the 1 a.m: servloe of 'die obson Christian · Fellowship Ohurdh, Middlepon. Hershel White iis_1he_pastor. Saoeurday, A(llilli CARPENTER -First· cornbread festiva'l .at Cmpenter Baptist Cburoh, ·Ohio 143. Crnts, food; mountain bik race. live gospel music, free train rides, free vendor spaoe. Cornbread oook--off. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, 591 - 1236. for rules. .. Students inducted into National Honor . ~ m After hours planDfd POMEROY - Reed & Baur 1nwntnoe Agency, 22(1) &st Main ~ :and dJe Meigs County Clham'ber rof Commeroe >M.ll bGst :a business :aftel-·boors event &em 46 p.m. on Ap1l l-4 a Reed & B:aur. Ligtot !'direshments Will be served. . . Biktn bu akr.t set . POMEROY -lbe Ladies Auxi'liaty of1he FOE 2171 will be havi111g :a "Bikers Btaktast F:undr.aisern from CJ-1 I a .m. on Saturday, April '26 .at ilhe Ea:gqes Oub. The event ooinciiles willt lhe Lost Brothers P-oker Run and is open to the public. , . Bail.tl'isoiy lifted RUlLAND I el!lting O!eok Gonserv.ancy District has lifted ·tbe OOil.adviqy for :all customers that were alifected d.uril!lg lhe two, mllinline lw:eaks oo Monday rem 1Lhe east end Q'f its -system in Meigs llimty. ' I m111111117J1 . aDa Ciiilk 4i. 1 :~ POMEROY -The Meigs Gmnty Health Depar.tment am.aud l-3p.m.ooTuesday. ' . . For the ReaH'd . ... ., • ' ' ~ ' :: POMEROY - Maniiage ilicenses were jssuod in Meigs (30UDty Ptoo.c Cmnt ro P:aul Keith F1era, Jr., 25, and ;\dn:a Reoee Reese, 1'9, Pmnemy; Je=ny A. Shuler, 28, ~and G!wtni VanMet«, 21., l'!omcr.oy; Pearl .tnan Smith, 51, .and Delxu Lynn Craig, 43, P.omeroy; ~ Lee Riffie, 52, :and BUitinlt Lynn Kilein, 46. Pomeroy; :and Paul ODie! Hensley D, 22. Long Bottom, ·)liid ~Jean flet:ty. 20, Pomeroy. . ' I I 'Trails Breakout'_Sd.eduled for weekend I '\ T """!' e,.,. .-eai::' *' r.o_ •u JiM_,- the Otlio AudMr (J( State :as ilmvding :aoooontant for ~ :and rtownsbips .i n a tetnpClllll)' need. In 'other news, Vanoe said ~has hired Randy Smith .as a · part-time police ·officer. He hopes between Smith B&E · ·· partnership with the program for helping to take bis .,.,.,,;m, Local Wmdter Friday-Most!ly sunny. mph. Chance ofrain40perHighs in the upper 70s. cent South winds 5 to lOmph. Suday _ . 5luMiay Friday wig' 1 Partly lljg' · Mostly .cloudy w.ith .cloudy in the -evening ...'Then a 40 percent chance of ~ming · mostly cloudy. showers. Highs around 70. !Lows in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 40s. 'Soutbeastwinds5to lOmp!l. .. Ml~llay,..Partl} sunJ!y. ~-Mostly cloUay t&hs·m .the lower 70S. w.ith Showers likely with a MOIII'Iay iQIIIt...Panly chance .of 'fhnnderstonns cloud)'..Lo:w.s .in :the lower Cooler with bighs in the 50s. upper 60s. South winds 5 to Tllullay-Mostly sunny 10 mph. Chance of rain 6G with a 30 peroent clwlce of percent showers. Highs in the mid s.t.day nil:bt Mostly 70s. cloudy with a chance of Tn hy llicbt-.Mostly showers and thunderstorms. cloudy with .a 30 percent Lows in the upper ~s. chance of showers. Lows in Southwest winds around 5 the mid :50s. Local Stocks liB' 111\'BE)-44.. . -(Me'Q)-1'1 ' '1Liilf'l!IC. (11\'11;1,.-(IIYIIEI-JZM CII'WI&Q) :-27:11 ............, .... .. '"* -...e-. o.lury •ktmll•u tN'II"MQ -n• a. ;11 ofii""Ml-.t• a ... ..,..,......,,_ U7 IUS 011111..., ..... Corp. CIIAS=5:: 111'~70.~-15 OALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic congratulates the Holzer Sleep Center Jackson, LLC on acltieving five-year . · Center Accreditation Status from The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM). To receive a five-year accreditation, a sleep center must meet or exceed all standards for pn?fe~sign!!l bealth care as designated by the AASM. The accreditatiQII' process involves detailed inspection of a cen.ter's facility and staff, including an evaluation ,of testing procedures, patient contacts, and physician training. Additionally, the facility's goals must be clearly stated and include plans for positively 'a!Iecting the quality of medical care in the community it serves. " The AASM congratulates Holzer Sleep Center Jackson, LLC, un fulftlling · the high standards required for receiving program accreditation," said Alejandro Chediak, MD, AASM president. · "The facility is a significant resource to the local med·ical community and will provide academic and sci· entific value in addition to the highest quality care for .patients suffering from · sleep disO.illers;" . · AASM is · a · piofessiooal medical society for clini- clans, reliearcbers, and other ltealth care providers in the ftcld of sleep medicine. As the national accrediting body for sleep disorders centers and labs, the AASM is dedicated to setting standards and promoting excellenoe in slec;p medicine heath care, education and research. 11le Holzer Slec;p Center Jac.kliQII, IJ..(;:, l! joinJ vcmtore of Holzer Clinic and the Holzer Consolidated " I I SmartStrandl . . ~ OuPun• '' .'' .~.' . X..~O!"...l' ,. ~ ....._ ~ . -.,.. .. .... '''. ' ' ' ' '. ,,..~~· .............. ., ...... - fNYIE)·- 11\fP ; .., Dt Somna- Hit ewably iiOUitlilid j ( lr•"*'--it-callee,JulQe,muslaTd.. j -.lllidll Paur 11-oo,' :ndllt in,1hen "!!llt:hl• lie 11i11is1 -'!rlllls 11111 Willjust water. ••' , • a: iWiflhE)-41.12 . :::o)-11 I CllfiE)- ••11 2(roglr(WYIE)-15 7 =•••tNYIE)-17... .... , I ·( IIYIE)- lot.._" +v • ;o: 11_.._••,wiiiiDupontlM·Sotual" ' ,.' INGEI.S' CARPET ......,. uwotn ..... n aat(IM)I7-.o174. M -.c. . . • !1::; Ltzw 1'iNI Oui Utr '*'Niib' C4NISIIII!Ift" u• ..., . ri•f«s; fltiM .-• , . . .. ·v iiedJydtrotlieSIII* ... Assurinfi= J11ir ,..ciole WIIS · ~ lf"I!J · a 6,¥ <llltotirJiry D, r_., ZiMIILn 111, '" & ric t1tr ,uro.jilwt-oj11Aiei4'J, I n;_. * f(.qjfr•&ZfMas Neil Sad- illfUI Jld .J, Sltrrilf, , d •wqs -*' ~ p,. of Wila, Boyle, 8JIItiiDIMr • IJri~~~er Co,, LP.A: A.fltit:'les ,~ ill dtir 4!oZ..• ifddild • pn~viile Uifer ,IJrvJM. ,._..., +• ,. ,1111 '* ..._ lie/Offe ,tqlfplyj"': diU iltfi , -am. liD 11 speci,fic llwtcf ~, d s rlllll . , , _._ -~ . -- 1 to sen~ ....vwr il''""' - allor'lrtey. ~118.&11 7. Aprll20 31110 ,, ... _ .......,.] a' ....... "" on 7 ""'._ ..,CIII ~ ... ••.• ,...., ........ . -...n • Pte majority of their insur;nee expenses met by the ·,. inSUI'BilQ! rate? Stay local and alii an Agent yoo already tmow aud trut! Jessica Dillon ' enoe llld lap 1Wi. OH 111-7021 Need a great Auto rillage may be a hard sell. t:urrently the village pays (be employee's $250 ~~e<~uctible while the ~ pays 20 per!:Cnl of costs after that, -=rding ,dded ' 175 Nol1h 2nd AIM. .... "'• FAFSA or Renewal FAFS~ form to be considered lfor a federal subsidized <6f unsubsidized loan. 111 is .also important to remember :that student financial .aid lis :a highly indillljdna1ired process. A review .o f your options with tbe sCbool's financialllid office w.iJl · vide you with IShe insight about loan~ Jllllil amounts. "lHlJIIBEliiA"' li... Par!leAI : VBURhan ~d emp~yees l:ould look at 1t as gettmg a S 1,000 :a year raise. lie th8t mstead of send~ more money to an insurcompany for ltigher ~remiums, the village is Jetually giving money to employees instead. Vaughan LaS been asked by council Ill present the details of the plan to employees . a . . .- -a-- -- .. . _.,. ... ____ die :apprupriate 9 1 1 leu fer my du z. ·etm "! A.: You must file ithe · -OI?Ice: - - - . . V 'It ollo,OI?(7411)-Lh6 lo Vaughan. .. .,, ........... : ·-···~·- .. ···············,· ·t ' I 0 F$ I • (740) 441-1 and .graduation, upon withdraw- !Presently, 'Stafford loans .a1 fmm -school, or if the stu- C311)' a !higher interest Tate •dent is enrolled less than than Petikins loans. As is iha1f tlime. !Repayment can true with a !Perkins loan, tthe c~tenih~to 30 years in oer- recipient <\MhO defaults will tain circumstances, ·b ut is not 'be eligible for futore 1usually lbase6 upon ,a !len- federal funding. QI: Wltat is die dilln• year llq)aymen:t plan. - w - a , • 5 • 1llc federal ge¥ei~~~D~Cnl Q.: 'Wiult aft die aik'loam :mill an WIM11Rclilted 'proVidesfuncfu\glfm-oollege ~_.disad• rt.,-sd. loam! students through I:Wtins er ta'kipg CJat a PeltiFs lea A.: A subsidized loan is a Stafferd loans. All P~ as >iJtlllll8llil Ita a 'Std'ant need-based federal loan for loans are subsidiited, \but loan? which llhe ·g overnment Stafford loans may be stlbsiA,: ·Stafford loans have a <rather than the borrower) dized or unsubsidized.ILwm wider variety of repayment pays the mterest while the amounts for either a plans to choose from and a student is in schooL for any Stafford or a IPedcins Boan longer repayment period post graduate dl!<ferment <;an vaoy aitd ~JIC!IId oo .lbe "(up to 30 YC!U'S in. cettain periods, and six to nine individual ~;tudent'·s need cirq1111stances) than Perkins months thereafter. interest for financial assistance. loans, which must be paid and prinC1pal must then be ' _ . wi.lhin 10 }'C!!fS of tbe lOliJI . -repaid lWer lOto 30)'ears; :, rQ.~ Wluti-;is a Pau.s Perkins loans, however, depending on the l):pe of · 1eu! · · have a lower fixed interest loan, amount owed, and the 1 A.: A Perkins Joan is a rate than 'Staffm-d loans.· repayment plan selected. . guar.anteed federal loan of Qualification is b~sed on up to $4,o00 per year for Q,:~is;~~HELPius .financial . need, usmg t)le undergtaduate studies and loan! 'FreeApp~catoonforFedeml 1 $6,00(l'peryearforgraduate A,: A Federal !Family Student A1d (IFAFSA) form. studies. The amount Education Loan ('FFEL) A student who does not received is based <011 1iinan- IJ'Ius allows parents to borqualify for a subsidized cia! need and availability of row for the educational loan. or a •student who qual- other aid, with repayment ex:penses of 'their dependent ifies for only a ))Ortlon of defem:d up to ~10 years. 1f student l n erder to qualify, the annual loan hnut lor a the recipient defaults on the the parent must have a geod subsidized lo~. _can apply loan (fails to repay it within . credit history since the par~ for " an un~ubstdtzed l?an . the time allowed), then he ent, not the student.. will be An unsubs1d1zed loan IS a or she will not ·be able to gel required to repay the loan. •..flon-need based loan that any other federal funding in These loans are unsubsicannot exceed the educa- the future. · dized, ofl;en carry a higher tiona! cost of school atteninterest rate, and are equal · dance minus other financial .n. ,.,.._ &>..-_ _. to the student's cost of aid. Interest on an unsubsi- ~! ......t ilre .......,...,.. anendance minus any other be patd d I'zed ·loan must · . . A.: Stafford loans can be ft.nanct'al aid the student while the student . os m. , either subsidized or unsub- recetves. school at least half time. If sidized. Loan recipients can ·Q,: How 4o I .apply for 'the studen~ chooses not ~o take from 10 to 30 years to pay the mterest, n wtll repay depending on the accrue and be capttaltzed amou~t owed and the repay(added on to the pnnctpal at ment plan selected . the time of repayment). The student must begin TGpoying the princtpal of an unsubsidized loan six months after •• . .' ""*r._CII'""G)-SM Gil?,. fn el..ctlisain . . . Many have joined the fledgling nonprofit group An iJf Obi~ offsh9ot.of the A,ppalachian Center for Economic Netwark.s . that showcases the carvers on jfs Web site (www.artofolrio.rom) . : Thomas Bennett, Who for 20-plus years .has run a custom~ business on 10 peres in the bills west .o f Athens, creditrtl his recent· I I liiJ~!ia¥.tNII&.~atld ~ . . . . . bdl.'Sitlii1SIIild'- · _.., llitlln . . .!' I 11 a ·- .......,F- ............. . :'What fascinales me is 1hat connection to dte people who first used the wood their craftsmanship," r.teyer said. · The dccisioli to •Jive and wot\k in the woods they 'love · 5o1Mtimes translates into a finaoci!l) hardship for artists . ~a the .foothills of more-creative wot\k to the world. "We have to make that trade--off,'' the 53-year-old said - "to sell for less because we want to live lDld wort. here." With pieces by other artists priced on <tbe Internet at thousands of dollars, Bennett w!lllllleCI to the idea. Buyers from as far away as Texas and California have ·snatched up goods frnm some of the carVers. "lt costs money to sell.~; Bennett said . ··After 30 y Jll'li; I am leaffiing that. "This is a great way to get our stuff eut on the \Internet." Choosing the right student loan i l,auc."411h 11111, Sit&119band'l!llide ia ' LAW YOU CAN USE ' Cblli' lllliillll! :T ?' t ~ ...... ~---7U7 _,, , a • P'f'MAG):1113'1 W I • t CllfW) We I!PIWiiE)-11.10 . . . . . " ·~-17.34 . DIILJ-IIP 4 p.-o.ET· 2 ' • • 2 111'51 afoor..,.:17,atll,pro- p1eted ,fu6ir set'Vlice. The •/letaiW ~study rem Iraq war has been 'IIOtaNe !the military's l!llmJta1 fbea'ld! for the ;repeat tOUt'S ilhltt ms meleased ~y ~ required of many tr.(!)(l)ps, _llhe pihbc qs ~ Almy 'i S0metimes tfm- ~engerlthan ;a ·s unJey 't'1f 'S('))diCI'S, 1tak;cn yeao .al<o iliime. . · annually at tthe lbattle mnes The reSults of tthe study s.inoe l003. appear consistent with menTthe mest a:cmtt one, bill ta1 health f'.l1pm1S frem withe · lfa1l, found 1_8.2 JlCfoenl Gf ~n the ogl'lvemoment, tthaqgh Amlf 1fl0ldiers 11uffeml rthe Defense ~nt bas rmenta1 lbealth ~ oot 1'eleased the 'llum'ber df 11udh .as &pm;sion, .aJIIijdy fPCOPle it has liliagnl'lsed •Or •m- .acute ~ss ~[n YRi1. who are 'being treated fer OOD1J"''ed with 21!1.5 IJ!Cf«Dl mentaljpmblems. !the [pi'Cvious year. . llbe · ~artment <Of Oiher studies lhave w.nVeterans dairs said this 'eusly estimated tbllt 110 p:l'month that its·records show cent ro· 20 1J1Cf cent of tmqiS .libeut .! 26,(1)(i)() wb0 served lhad -syliq)tOms of il?lema1 1in the 1We w.ars and ae rno lhealth prt'iblems. ~onger in the militaty ))allle OQI. IJciJree Suttoo, Who lbeen diagnosed with men- heads a new ~IJD amtal ·bealtb rpre'blems. Of 1er •on 'brain iinjmy. said libe 'ihl'lse, about 6(il;(l)(i)() are suf- !Rand study Will .add Ito il'be felling from fPOSt-<traumatic wot\k ·defense rMifici:tls ~ stress, and depression runs doing. That includes a close seoond. . . researciJ!ng !best.~ Veterans Mfaus Js used mstde the milir.y aad n:;sponsib1e for care <Of ser- out, imprt!lving and CJiPIIIlllvice members .a fter they :ing training and rprelVCIItioD have leave rthe military. The pFograms, adding mental Defense Pt<Partment covers health ·staff and ~ Ito aoliive ' .cfut:Y ·.and 1:-eservi st ~e a militm:y Cli1tlft in: 'lleeds. whiCh many :t:ooQps ' an: 11be aadk of rnurnbers afraid or .euibllmiSsed Ito~ from the Pentagon was one mental hea1th tre!!hMM motivation for the !Rand "We've £Ot to get libe study,_ Tairiehan said in an y;ord o~t tthat secildng ~ mtervtew. ~s a stgn of ·stt:el\gdl. The most prominent and Sutton said. • .: • a •-•IWk~sna .,. 11ill . • tastimall'an r._... I For questions or more information on the Holzer Sleep Center, call I -866-28: SLEEP or- visit ~~~ -cJfl--tll~ - . oveb at ,www.ho/zer: sleepmedicine.com. ~aA:~ •.11 lllils:f Dliii;IJ can ~ IMQ)-21 ..,- (WI'IE)-- Po Health Systems, located aJ I01 Markham Drive in Jackson boasts two board cenified sleep physicians, Dr. Howard E. Linder and Dr. Santpal Mavi and accommodate up to foti~ patients pel' mght. . and Ohief Steve WiUiams, Ru:dand ~ tbe covered for at least 20 hours Qf local police pootedion :il wed:. Vance ;al80 'Slid a ilega! ~·u "rid with a local pNJJCtty ow.ner lbad just !lxat dnnm rup to a11ow llhe village do digoo tthe~r­ ty to locate what may be a majar water leak. The agreement allows for . reseeding <Of the propeny, etc. age to an oil well of which is part-owner on Happy : Hollow Road. If--~ AI • .Several complaints of : ·mailbox · vandalism have· Wheelhorse lawn mower been received. kom his pt opca ty on Beegle also reporJ.ed the .SiioWtiillHill:Tiiegate was-- am;est af Jnell. Stanle~, 50.. removed from 1he binges Middleport, _Qn a warrant ltrid :a vehicle was driven to from .Franklm County for the house where 1he mower non-support ·of dependents. was sitting on the back He waived a Rule 4 bearing pordl. , and was picked up ·by ·: • ~neth Mok, Mmmi deputies from F.ranklin Laurel, NJ ., reported dam- County. . ..t,.,. Holzer sleep center receivt5 program accrOOitation ·mer ~oe members ron. illiCied [n a ~=t suJ"¥ey lllCported ~ymp10IDS of · WASHJNGTON .depression 0r !PI'lst-n;aumat' Ril)ugltly il)ne i.n every five · ic ~ss. Based <0n Pentagon U .'S . ii!Foops Wh0 have sur- &ta tthat more iltoa'n t .16 milvived tthe lbem'bs 'a nd other lion have <dqlliJYed Ito the dan~ers ef kaq .and two wars. il:he researchers Afghanistan n0w su'lifers cakulated >mat aoout dirom IITllljer dt;presliion w 300,100(i) Jlre su1ifol1ing menc p0St-<t!r.aumatJic stress, an Ul bea1th pro'blems. Nineteen percent - or .an ind~pendent study said Thursday. It estimated the ·estimated 320,1@00 -may toll at 300,1000 or more. have suffered bead linjUI'ies, As many ·e r meFe repe!ll the study calculated, ~0se possible brain on:jllliies from range fF0m mild rencusexpl0sions or ether !head sions to severe, l))Cncnrating weunds, said the study, tthe bead wounds. "There '4s a majer !health fust major survey &em outside the g0veiillmenL crisis ifacing ithese men 1l1lJII Only about lha!f <0f ilhese v.<emen Who have served our lllll:i0n · _;in [raq and w~th menta! lheal!!h pFobAfghanistan,n said Tei'J1i lem~ have sought •treatment. Even fewer of tt10se 'il'anielian, tthe rproject 's 100wjth !head injuries !have aeader and a researcher at seen rdootors. Rand. "Unless ~they =ive Army Surgeon General appropriate .and effective &ic Schoomaker said tthe care for tthese mental 'health repert. tlirom iihe Rand Golip., .oe:iuliti ons. rt'bere wi1'1 be long-1erm <Jensequences fflr was welreme. , "They 're helping us to them and for the nation." The stulily, the first largeraise <tbe visibility and rthe attenti0n 1Shat' s rneeded lby scale; ptli'late .assessment ·of the American IIJUblic at rits lkiinc!i, linc1udes ,a SUIVey of I ,%i service members [arge.~ said Scboom8ker, .a 1·i eutenant general. "They · across the .oeuntty, from all are making 'this a national br.anches of ~e armed forces and including tb0se ciebate." The resem:Chers said 18.5 still lin tthe military as well peroent of cuorent and .for- veterans who have com- ' :~ Rutland Instead of complaining md gctfulg «;pressed (after many y.ears<Of doiqg so), we mw ,tJo 'hilidays of lli'e.n 'Mncnever be has :a day off, & , tr I........; - .cc;lclntc, I've iJci!Tl!IMil .-~ •dor:RJ't !Deed an excuse Twenty-three Meigs High School studeniS wBiemUCIBdinlo ilbe National Honor Society during ceremonies -held at Meigs .or. A My aifc::and rto lbave :a '1)1"ci111 day.. H we High School Welllnesday. ~ weTB Jell tori~. :lmnt, llt'Anna Davis, lilly Jacks, Uan Hoffman, £mie Welsh, Aklxa Venoy; · f UilttmtJy <invited two p - . w.jlllt .tD lnwdve :the extend- . Brandon ~n. Amber Hockman,lllorgan ~; '· •r& :l fOMI, Megan Bush, Rjpley Raubenolt, Jessica Holliday, ' Kimt 1 · wn ~over b:a ed family, we have the Swisher, Catie Wblfe, Clay Bolin, CrookettCmFt,#' tt Sauters; and back row, Caitlyn Swartz, Jennifer Fife, Amanda 'S1omday 4jwo.x 'We ~ ~day" GSa •i: •md· 'Gilkey, Jahnna Lydic, Erin Perkins,'.Jamie BailaJ,-.r·f' ' e Reeves. tdley~CIIjGyourClOIIllw' - Jilt!s t m'twmt piltly· illil ,a lbmne-ll00ked .well ill (]zit4was, ibln I'm . iiFiil Bo1b accepted. . dtoi• • !15 *II : r H,g "" tthe · aft is the issue: 'While . tme ill.Apil for a o w11hined .C ~enjoying the mcl1, <Jhrictm&-annivemq-my NELSONVILLE -· · The trailheads within minutes tof 8oots, the National · Off- . businesses and ·U.S. Forest tl!e good company and the ~ celdbrat:ion:- Vzll, oonlll.ersation, one guest'1l .._. VJL: This is a Wllll- Wllyne National Forest and Nelsonville, with trails that · ilighway Vehicle . Service offices ·in Marietta; .cell phene rang. Much iiO delfu1 way ·to tum lemons a host of other panners and c:xtend north to New · Conservatil)'ri Council wiU Ironton and the Wayll,ll . •o ut suqmse, :he said, ., . aob•mde Goodfor}'g!l, vendors will partici~te in Straitsville ~Ill~ have alar~ display on site, National · Forest need to lhiS" mi • ..4 ftl JU' • lllril- 'the third annual 'Trails . Long Ridge. Equestrian ~ have current safety Headquarters off Higbw~~ .answered the call light at • II[...,I I& ' 4 ~ Break0111" -evem this week- trails are located closer to infonnation for riders of all 33 between Nelsonville J\11~ ~es. The Wayne wiU have a Athens. · the table without excusing Jl 'I Sl!&w', r eli- end on Saturday, April 19th the city of'Shawnee. himself. When hfi fini&bed, ..., of d.r .t.. lad= on ·the Nelsonville Historic With Nelsonville minutes 4is{'laY _feat:uling maps . of You can get more infonna· Public Square from noon away, the Monday Creek therr trail systems, as well rion abour the evenz by call~ be resumed ·eating. Not , . , 1 .ftmw.e Trail ·system, the lar,l!est as information on other ing the Wayne .Nationnl more than five minutes uaieauil- until9 p:m. The event seeks to draw public all-terrain vehicle recreational opponunities Forest Headquarters at (740) later, bis pbone mng and, IK'@omt wM' tNt, er.1lrite ·111llrin. he ~had to" take it c.: AJuliew ,. r "• trail riders and visitors to and motorcycle opportunity on the Flirest. 753-0101 or visit the Wavne · Being a gracious host, l , _ HtJIJI, Aircp.· lL the Wayne National Forest in the state, includes 72 The Wayne's trails open National Forest website' a1 motorized and equestrian miles of challenging -excit- every year on Aprill5, after www.fs.fed.us/r9/wayne ro bitniytongueanddidn'tsay l'• anything, but after they left, wt•lt ~·r Jt•lhr, trails into Nelsonville. ing trails. being closed for the winter explore the many recrMiiOII· my wife and I discussed · f · es ., , _ . Many of the motori1.ed Along with food and out- from Dec. 15t. Trail permits a/ opportunities on the these rude interruptions. 0 d 1 Spf 1 ....-.n ; trails on the Wayne haye door ge;rr outlets .like Roclcy can be purchased at area Forest. We'd tlikc to know the prop- flltl ..Uir tW · er response if we are faced CNit 1 Sye#Wr Wrb with these stupidce11 phone · Jlfcewtl -~ Br P,u• n£ ,jjJeHII-. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRitER • die iiap!ljtMM'!I: · W:e .,. WID tlCilllduct a dliWboocl immunization ·clinic from '9-14 H.e Nearly 1 in 5 troops has m~ntal problems after war servtce . Wa~~Brm fun ... we A3 . • De Ellll tlain 5iNilt P 1 lifO OH 4DII '992-3600 Ohiu Mutual Insurance ( ~ruup Or visit us on the web· www.reedbaur.com· Home . Auto Farm Business "'i I - It I. ( �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel. Friday, .Aprilt8, 20()8 P•J .,.m.. •f ,..cuw u /tn'"' •f TODAY IN HISTORY -- . ~- "~- -~ ~ <. ..... The Daily Sentinel. .. (18'821HIIDI ••Pomeroy. I _, ____,... o-,.. ........ .. .. ---···-"· Gz••=.., w- "'·· ... ,...... .... - .. Bv. VICTOR L, SIMPSON ASSOCIATED P~ESS W~ITE~ WASHINGTON - Pope Benedict XVI prayed with tearful victims of clergy sex .abuse in a chaj'ie'J Thursday, an extraordinary gesture from a pontiff who has made atoning for the great shame . of the U.S. church the cornerstone of his first papal trip to America. . Benedict's third day in the U.S . began with a packed open-air Mass· celebrated in I 0 languages at a baseball stadium, and it ' included a speech to Roman Submitted phC>to Catholic college and uniPastor David Morgan and his wile Annie, along with · versity ·presidents. their ·son Caleb, have been at the Seventh-day But the real · drama hapAdventist Church near Point Pleasant, W.Va.. since pened privately. in the chapel February 2007. The church will celebrate its 25th of the papal embassy anniversary on Saturday. between events. The Rev. Federico Lombardi, a papal ' spokesman, said · that AI' photo Benedict ant;l !.'ton Cardinal · Sean 0 ' Malle met with a Pope Benedict XVI reacts to lhll crowd at the conclusion of a Papal Mass Thursday at POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Homecoming celegroup of five or ·x clergy sex Washin~on Nationals Park in Washington. · bration will be held this Saturday at the Point Pleasant abuse victims ~ about 25 Seventh-day Adventist Church, where members and sometimes been very "badly Pope John Paul ll. to address the Ex peeled minutes, offering them . friends will be remembering 25 years of God' s blessBenedict's predecesspr, problem only once during his handled" . and said it was encouragement and hope. ings at the present locatioq on W. Va, 2 just north of ."They prayed together. six -day trip - at a Mass their God-given duty to heal when he spent a week at the Point Pleasant. Also, each of them had their with priests in N!!w York the wounds caused by abuse. . Vatican a few years ago. · The church was organized in 1954 by two mission. He called Thursday' s He asked each parishioner at own individual time with the City on Saturday ary physicians, and then in 1982, purchased the prein&tead Mass on Thursday "to do meeting "a long-sought-for has Holy Father," Lombardi Benedict sent site with construction of the current church being· returned to the issue repeat- what you can to foster heal· step in the right direction." said. "Some were in tears." completed in 1983. The debt-free dedication of the "The Catholic Church is Well over 4,000 priests edly, beginning in a news ing and reconciliation, and have been accused of conference on the flight from to assist those who have partly based on symbolism. church was celebrated on July 29. 1989, with a mort· . . and 1 think the symbolism gage burning, been h\lrt." molesting minors in the U.S. Rome to tbe U.S. In February 2007. Pastor David Morgan with wife Thn::sday afternoon's ses- . had he not met with surHe has called the crisis a since 1950. and the church lias paid out more than $2 cause of "'deep shame," sion wen.t a step further. vivors would have been hor- Annie and son Caleb, began ministering here with the billion, much of it in just the pledged to keep pedophiles Lombardi said it was rendous," the 45-year-old assistance of William and Elizabeth Iannacone and liave seen God's blessing with 500 percent growth in last six years, after the case · out of the priesthood and believed to be the frrst-ever Bergeron said. In the meeting, O'Malley attendance. The church has been very active in the· of a serial molester in decried the · "enormous such session between a pope presented Benedict with a community with a pathfinder club for children, health . BostOn gained national pain" that communities and abuse victims. · · Gary Bergeron, an outspo-. notebook listing the names expos .and revelation seminars. attention and inspired many • have suffered .from such Tune in to WEMM FM 107.9 every Sunday at I p.m. victims to step forward. Six "gravely immoral behavior" ken abuse survivor from victims of sexual abuse from to hear the church worship service and health lectures. Boston who was not in the · Boston Archdiocese. Log on to the church website at www.pointpleasantsdioceses have been forced by priests. On Wednesday, be · told Thursday' s session, failed in There were m~re than 1,000 da.org, where you'll find inspiring sermons on Bible. into bankruptcy because of bishops tbe problem bas his attempt to meet with names. abuse costs. ·topics and information on how to improve your health as well as upcoming events. . The Homecoming service on Saturday will begin at 10 a.m. with Elder William la!Ulacooe presenting a" study of the "Humanity of Jesus Christ.". The worship, service will be at 11 :30 aJil., with Pastor David Morgan applied to our eve:yday rela- wreck. What if the surgery thing for him. David didn' t pres~nting "The Gracious Father:: a stu~y of the. Br DouG STOcKTON tionships. But, it is particular- · was unsuccessful? What if . have to worry about his Prodigal Son of Luke 15 from the perspectlve of the. Do you know what a con- ly teUing for Chrisnans when David's vision was worse? upcoming surgery. If he Middle Eastern Culture of the time of Jesus. trol freak is'! '"Merriam- we apply it to our lack of trust What if he went completely could trust me .as his father A fellowship lunch will be offered at I p.m. followed: blind? About two hours prior so easily, why coufdn 't I also by a Walkthrough of the History of God'&Providences' Webster Online" def10es con- in our relationship with God. trol freak as a person whose · My son David helped me to the surgery, they took trust my ·heaveuly Father?. . and Blessings to the church. The activities of the day As God brought tb my mind will close with a dedication 'of the new church sign and behavior indicates a powerful to learn this lesson many David, his mother and ine .need to control people or cir- years ago. David was born back to a surgery prep r6om. the . words of tP~I "Contn?l the removal of the old one, =c umstances-in everyday-mat- - with congen:taJ-cataracts. By 'fliere •~in· fietween il~s ask- Freak" T-shirt 1 had once seen; . ters. And lest ·we get the idea the time .they were diag- ing surgery~related questions I realized that niy lack of trust . tha! Ibis is. a. gll!KI ihi!l~, ~Jbe; , no,st!d, he, Wf!s fooq~ears old, and getting David 'Teady, I · was shouting to God, '!here · : Fre~ DictiofulryD:un' refers f/re -pedt~triC t!philia\molo- play&! c!frds With lilib. His is . no need to control you, to tt .as a .derogato:y term gm recommended c ataract favorite card game was "War:· .Lord, as long as you shut up, That picture on the wall : It brought her peace. often associQted :with insecu- surgery which had some seri- For the entire. two hours, we listen and do exactly as I say." . No doubt she lifted up;her eyes unto the hills. ous risks for childr.en. Unlike played and played, me with With moisture in my eyes, I rity or a lack of trust. Though not her native· land, the mountain peaks Even with this knowledge, cataract surgery on an adult, my stomach churning with fmally yielded 'complete conso grand . · many self-avowed control there was no assurance that nervous anxiety and . David trol . to · God, as' 1 /rayed, · Rose up and up toward the God she walked with freaks almost proudly claini David's eyes would improve laughing" and playing with the "Lord, I place Davi in the had in hand, palm of your hand knowing this moniker for themselves. 1 as he aged and they devel- carefree .joy of a child. Herself one of His sheep. grazing near the quiet of those two that's the best place for him." Near the end used to claim it myself until I oped. 'In fact, they could stream came across a T-shirt that actually get worse, possibly hours. just prior to the To this day, whenever! catch We see thus pictured here, along the fields and macle· me cringe. On the front leading to complete blind- surgery, as I watched David' s myself trying to control God banks of green. · of jt' v!ere two simple words, ness. After much prayer, his .relaxed demeanor and exu- again, I simply think back to a A weatherbeaten fence appears to be from times delight, God little boy's carefree trust for "Cohtrol Freak." On the back mother and 1 scheduled the beranf of the T-shirt ·was the follow- surgery, believing that the impressed an. important spir- what was a very successful . gone by, , Yet sturdy still to offer strength and comfort to ing sentence, "There is no operation would give him the ituallesson upon me. My son silrgery that day. her eye, (The Rev. Doug Stockton is need to control others as long best chance for a normal life. dido ' t seem to have a care in As ancient laws still rule and guide the faithful the world. The reason for this pastor of Grace United as they shut up, listen and do ·By the time we got to the to this day, · , Church in exactly as I say.... This state- hospital on the day of the was because he so trusted Methodist . And gently teach the little 'lamb ~ who wander. to ment is bad enough when surgery, 1 was a nervous me, his father, to do the right Gallipolis.) obey. Point church celebrates anniversary Saturday Trusting God meanS yielding control" . The picture on the walt .The picture hung year after year until I ceased to see, A gospel sing will be held in the ' r -F- , gymnasium_ of R~ver yallex_Hign _ Scl>ool on-'ful!lldlly; April ~ from 7 to 9 p.m.• featuring Kari McFann. Kelly Hively, Dustin Dixon and the new contemporary band Romans Highway, Members of the band, seen here, include ReK McKinniss, Ricky Jackson, Ryan Jackson, Seth Mohtgomery and Chris Mohr. ' · AdmiSsion is $4. Those attending are encouraged to bring a guest and bring a blanket for their sealing. Pizza and pop may be purchased · during the evening. - GUEST VIEW Celebrate Barth Day by applying smart energy tips prices and the. growing con- · cern of global warming, = 1 5' il llcy •Qhloltlillllylf'o.. Q ~~-Oo. consumers. are becoming 'Our malin WtCMtll m .. ltOriiJS is to ·Pubtilhld ever; • 110111• Monday On April 22, residential more aware of renewable be accu:ale. H .you know of an enor Lhrougi\ .- y. . 111 ·~ Street, . . Poi••oy. Ohk>. Second-, 1 .Pfl8t9 consumers can use this energy technologies. The ma stoty,;QLI!Ifle -room·at (7~ year's :Earth Day to begin use of energy from plentiful 992-21"56. p : The ., t,•w · bid Prell and applying energy efficiency sources such as the sun and lbe Qhk) tJ I I 11 t "Uil. . P. &end addre8s correc- tips and supporting renew- wind has many benefits .able energy. In many parts II reduces our dependence Liono IO'The Jloi!l' · 111 Coori of Ohio, energy prices have on fossil fuels, · helps the - . .f'llnletDI:..Ohio ~7llli. been on . the rise. Tbe environment, and ultimately • t c~,.._ demand for electricity con- saves consumers money. Nawa tinues to .grow throughout · This ~ Day, residen~a.. ,_... . . .... .... .-taD _ . , Clwrlene Hoelich, Ext 12 the country and the federal tial consumers can take five o..,..- ............'11i.M .... Brian llwd, &1. 14 Ener~y · InfofiDation action steps to help save iDIItr ......... .. ...... ... 7 1 ... Beth Sergent, ~· 13 . t~e::lo:au.r:Adntinistration has project- money on their utility bills 0 . - ... .. . ... . !'10Z1 ed there will be more than a and make our planet a better '1. . 40 percent increase in usage place. Adt:el'lili• •• . . . libould rwmt i'l ...... by 2030. l ). Purchase compact flu0 I II ..._, Dfte +imill, &1.'15 ,.,...mhiOoily- No aubocripWhen demand increases, oresceut light (CFL) bulbs. a PS ....,_:Da..,;E:cl16 lion t:y ·- polii-ln-the price of electricity can These bulbs use 66 percent Cl "'*c.: Judi' a.k. &1.1.0 increase . Reducing less energy andean last 10 ..... 'SUIMII:ilpllail " demand will lower cus- times longer than incandes......... c.u~ tonters' electric bills and in cent lighl bulbs. A single 1a '32.26 Clalteia rk ill!li,.&:. 12 the long run help delay the CFL bulb can save con~ 26 Weeb ... . . " ..... .. '114.20 52 · W eeb ... ' ........ '127.11 building of nelv power sumers $30 or more over its .• a plants which is very expen- lifespan. ,..,..emydlril)wttitMI.com OWl:lldl ..... Countr sive and can have negative 2!. Prepare for s,ummer by 1 3 - ...... .......'53.55 environmental impacts. hav:ng a professmnal tune 2 6 - ..... .. " ... .'101.10 · up the air conditioner. In 5 2 - .... "' . . .. " .'21 • .21 . Every little bit helps. www.m}•-•s•*'*.cam With the rise in energy ' addition, follow the manu-'\" 'Reader Semces Frida~Aprilt8,2oo8 GOSPEL . SING SLATED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letters to the .editor are welcome. iJ'hey should be less thnn 300 words"- All letters are subject to <t!diting. must be signed, and include address aruJ ,telephorte nwnber. /1/o u~jgiiei/ leffilrs· Will- be pMIJliN1vuL U&r.s 6'1wNiiJ IN!. in good tast•. .addressing issues, noJ persOfllllities. 'Letters of thanks .to orgDIIizations and iruliv.iduals will not be accepted for publication. FAITH • FAMILY Vatimn watchers: Foats on pope's speech at United NationS: of others to change their ing to America. · it would be hard to pio'k a And, after that symbolic religious location · as conmore symbolic moment to . 1UCoulltSII lit•Poe:w~,Ohlo Easter baptism, the pope science dictates, that needs join the church than during 912-215& • FAX 912~2157 may choose to underline a to be recognized by., diJIan £aster Vigil Mass -the . . . .111) I ill) lllncil.ciom , passage ·in the world Iogue partners as well . high point of the ancient to cite another exam· Or, agency's own Universal Christtan calendar. Terry Declaration of Human ple. a Christian who conThus, the pope tradition- · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Mattingly Rights. , verts to Islam in Italy does. ally baptizes sev~al new n't need to hire armed. "Everyone has the right to Catholics during this rite in o.n Goodlkh bodyguirrds. But this isn't freedom of thought, conSt. Peter's Basilica. This IPUI:ll islller true for Muslims who science and religion," states year, one of the convens was Magdi Allam, a high- , "If John Paul weren' t a Article 18. "This right choose to convert to anotha-lene lta<m.llidl profile journalist and, ,per- pope, he would have been ~clu~s ~eedom to change er faith while living in General Nla~~r.,ftews Elilitor haps. Italy's most famous , a movie star," said John L. his rehgmn or behef, ~d Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, "moderate" Muslim. Allen Jr., the National freedom •. e1th~r alone or 10 Egypt and other parts of the This .caused a firestorm. Catholic Reporter's veter- · commumty Wlth othe~~ and world- even in some cor-. ners of Europe. 0oe Muslim scholar active an Vatican correspondent 10 pubhc or pnvate. ., . The key, said Allen, is that in interfaith talks cnn- and author ohwo books .o n ~ .s 1ull••fu..., l4fV ~ -• ~enedict . kno~s that the Benedict XVI isn't trying demned the "Vatican's the current ·pope .: "If . Umted Nations lS, t!n'oughauWUiunent flj migiDn,"" ,_ftifn~g t1te deliberate and provocative Benedict weren't a pope, out 2008,. celebrat10g the - here's a sound bite - te frw -aerds~ tlle.rwff; « ~JnU.gi~g du fwwJom act of baptizing Allam .:. in he would ha~e ·been a uni- 60th anmversary ~f the "launch a new crusade." '![ m dtr f"US; « du rigJrt the · such a ·s pe.ctacular way." versity professor." · Umversal. Declaration of Instead, the pope :wants to Aref Ali N.ayed, .director of Nevertheless it would Human R:ghts, s111d George encourage more Muslims to fJN1llh 1 ·to ..,mdJk, ..- petititm the JRoyal llslamic Strategic "be a mistake t~ believe that Wei!;el of the Ethics .and defend religious liberty,' die Gmvttimalt reltru tf,.,UV.IIfJ«S. Studies Center in Jordan, Benedict is simply inca- Public Policy Center, w~? 1s while continuing to reject wrote: "It is sad that the inti- pable of talking in pictures ?es~ known for , wntmg any brand of secularism that -lbe filstAmad tall Ia lhe U.S. <Conlillt&illon mate .and personal act of a when he has a point he 'Witness tu Hope, a 992- denies the existence of unireligious .opnversion is wants to rruike or that kind page bmgraphy of John . versa!, eternal truths. "In that struggle," said. made into .a triumphalist of flair forthe just-right dra- Paul Il. for the poJ?C and tool for scoring points." matic gesture," said' Allen, Vancan diplomats:. this doc- Allen, ·"Benedict believes This ihamatic scene speaking at the Pew ·Forum ument repre~ent.s a kind of that a more moderate, moral constltunon for .the reformed form of Js1am · Today is flriday, }!qlril 18, the 109th day of 2008. There caqgbt Vatican watchers by on Religion & Public Life. The question, of course, is world," built on a "common ought to be Christianity's ane 257 days left ;in the y~. . suwqnhise. Todaj's ffigtl4ght .in Histcny: On April18, 1906, a deven .cl(perts compare whether Benedict will make moral consensus" that ts natural ally." In the pope:s worldview, the "serious reli-· any dran)atic gestures dur- under attaclc · - ..·"'""_...__ .... -·-'· · i ollowedbY rag- · bis .Pope !Benedict XVI astatmg~u"lua= .,..... 'San FIBDCISCO, predecessor, one .cwith om- in_g his upcoming visit to . Any ·defense of hu!filln giQus believers in the world · illg tfires; .estinlatc!; of the final death toll range between · moo. observation is that Washingtun and New York . nghts, stressed Welge!, ought to be the ones who 3!000 .and '6,000. . . p .• h p '1 1!1 On this date: lln 1775, iPaul Revere began his famous ride ope • 0 n au was, City. While politicos will requires the use of a "word hold the line against the dic' fromCharlestown to Le~on, Mass., w.arnin,g American because of his background insiSt on sifting his texts for that Benedict XVI · has tatorship of relativism." (Terry Mattingly is direc" any sound bites that might brought into the Vatican 's as an actor. the master of colonists that the British were coming, !In 1907' 'San Francisco 'ii Fairmont Hotel opened, a year grand gestures that soared affect the WhiteHouse race, inter-religious dialogue in a tor of the Washington . to the .day after ·the earthquake. above the usual dense papal Allen and another Vatican powerful way - 'reciproci- Journalism Center at the Christian lln 1934, the first laundromat (called a "washateria") prose. Meanwhile, the cur- expert said it would be ty.' If there is a great Council for Colleges and Universities.· to focus on Benedict's mosque in Rome welcomed wiser opened. in iFort Worth, iihas. rent PQPC - a former proleads the . fin 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, fessor who has written April . 18 sp.eech at the by the leadership of the and GetReligion.org project to United Nations. · Catholic Church, wby not a 44, was killed by ]Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of shelves ,of 'theological T.his is, after all, the offi- church in Saudi Arabia? If st~tdy religion· and . the· 1e Shima, off !Okinawa. :wooo - has .a reputation · cial n:ason that he is com- we recognize the freedom news.) !In 1946, "the League of Nations went out of business. ' for bei11g :raiher dry, m 1978, the Senate approved :the Panama Omal ifremy, ---,----------~---,.-----------'-------------­ pro¥iding for1he .complete 'turnover of control of the waterway to Panama on the last day of 1'999. 1n 1980, the independent :nation of Zimbabwe, formerly Zimbabwe Rhodesia, came into bein,g. . iln !988, an llsraeli coort convicted John Demj1111juk, a retired .auto -:worker from Cleveland, of committing w.ar crimes .at the Treblinka .death camp in Nazi-occupied !Poland. (Howe'ler, [srael's Supreme Court .later O'lertumed Demjanjuk's .oqpV:ii,Jt;iljlt) f'ive years .ago:·!liaqi police "arnested Saddam Hussein's former finance minister . (mkmat Miiban :Ibrahim alAzzawj) .and 'turned him ov.er to :the 'U.s: Marines. 'Scott Peterson "Was arnested in :San !Diego in the .death of'his wife, Laci, who was .eight months pregnant w.hen she vanisbed on Christmas Eve. (Peterson was later convicted and sentenced to death.) · . One ~~ar ~o: The Supreme<Court, in 11 ~ ~' upheld · . - the Partial ~irth~Abortion ·B.an Act that Congress ]Jassed· · and !President Bush signed into law' in 2003; f'our hp;ge ._bombs exploded in mainly :Shiite locations of Baghdad. . ., _ ' ·-. . killi.ng .at ..least IIB·]JCO~ . Mlut: >Buehrle ~f :tlte 'Chicl!g~ .:.i..W,~r .J-' ~· . ·' · Whim :Sox faced the nummum I1 batters m .a 6-<0 n~hlt .. ~,$.~;!'. ·. .. victory over the Thxas Rangets. Curtis 'Strange .and Hubert Greenj0ined1he WotldGolfii!Iall of Fame. Today's !Birthdays: Actress iBarbara Hale is 87. Actor "Cliv.e ReVill is 78. Actor James ®rury is 74. Actor Robert liooks ili 71. Actress Hayley Mills is ti2. A.otor James . Woods is f>l . Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 61 . Country musician Wlilt Richmond (The Tractors) is 61. CountJ:y musician Jim 'Scholten ('Sawyer :Brown) is 56. Actor RiCk Moranis is '55 . Actress Melody Thomas Scott..is 52. Actor &ic IR.oberts is 52, Actor John James is 51. Actress .Jane [.cev.es is 47. Talk ~ow host Conan 0 '!Brien is 45 , ~n~s singer-li)Usici.an Terry Eldredge is 45. Actor 'Eric MCCormaCk is 45, Actress Maria Bello is 41. Co~ :musician Manrin'Evatt is34. Actress Melissa Joan Hart 1s 32. Actor Sean Maguire is 32. Actress America . F.errera is 24. Actress Alia .Shawkat is 19. . Thought for 1l'oday: •1f's what you learn after you know it all that counts." - . Ear1 Weaver. baseball manager. P•l The Daily Sentinel Page AS IBYIMIIIEMI .o . - facturer' s maintenance Energy House, consumers' instructions, which could can better undetst.and how' 1 include either cleaning or . the use of appliances and· replacing the filter monthly. other items throughou~ 3). Look for 'the ENER- their own home can impact: GY STAR logo when shop- monthly dectric and .n aturping for appliances. This a1 gas · bills. Look for the: logo indicates that a product virtual house at www.pick -: meets stringent energy effi- occ,org · . under lhe Smart ciency specifications. For Energy menu. more information, visit In additiOn, the occ has. ww~.energystar.gov. worked with Duke Energy. 4). Enroll in 'a green pric- and Firs!Energy to help con-' ing program. The OCC has sumers mak.e better use of. worked with American energy efficiency in their:Electric Pt:~wer, DUke ho~s. For eKLUllple, eac11; Energy and FirstEnergy to utllity offers comprehensiveallow cons~ to pay .a ene~y audits and energy: small 'JII:elllUIID on therr efficteocy incentive pro-. electric bills to suppon the grams. .Duke f.ncr'Ry Ottid development of renewable custoiiiCI'S can calf"I -877-: energy. Dayton Power I 38S-7676or yisit www.d~ Light will soon implement a energy.com, whi.lef sinlilar opportunity for its FirstEnergy customers cani customers. For more infOI'- call toll free {866) 728-3594) mation, call your electric or visit www.farstenergy-: utility or visit www.pick- homeperfoo:nance.oom. ; occ.org: (JaniM Midg~n-: 5),. Fmd new ways to be Ostrander npresenrs' tit& energy smart. Through the Office of the Ohid;; OCC's online Smart Consumers' Co"'4!L i ; •• Sul:milled phgto Accepting·it as just anol}!er view of scenery. Now that she's gone, as a memento of my childhood home. I brought the picture to my house, where sud denly I find ' Its deeper m~aning s have come clear. and draw · .· ' ·, -my weary n:ind Back to the hymns my mother sang of Shepherd, lambs, and God; And memories come rushing in to soothe and lift my soul. It was not chance the painting has endured until this day. . · · Its fading hues have not diminished what it has to say. My mother long sinee lies at peace beneath her native sod. · Yet speaks to me in quiet tones each time I glance toward That picture on the wall. - 4nita Holley, Bi4weU e on over to 'Bob's... Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) '446-1711 ' ' 1/4 mile n01 lh of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West (304) 73-51r21 �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel. Friday, .Aprilt8, 20()8 P•J .,.m.. •f ,..cuw u /tn'"' •f TODAY IN HISTORY -- . ~- "~- -~ ~ <. ..... The Daily Sentinel. .. (18'821HIIDI ••Pomeroy. I _, ____,... o-,.. ........ .. .. ---···-"· Gz••=.., w- "'·· ... ,...... .... - .. Bv. VICTOR L, SIMPSON ASSOCIATED P~ESS W~ITE~ WASHINGTON - Pope Benedict XVI prayed with tearful victims of clergy sex .abuse in a chaj'ie'J Thursday, an extraordinary gesture from a pontiff who has made atoning for the great shame . of the U.S. church the cornerstone of his first papal trip to America. . Benedict's third day in the U.S . began with a packed open-air Mass· celebrated in I 0 languages at a baseball stadium, and it ' included a speech to Roman Submitted phC>to Catholic college and uniPastor David Morgan and his wile Annie, along with · versity ·presidents. their ·son Caleb, have been at the Seventh-day But the real · drama hapAdventist Church near Point Pleasant, W.Va.. since pened privately. in the chapel February 2007. The church will celebrate its 25th of the papal embassy anniversary on Saturday. between events. The Rev. Federico Lombardi, a papal ' spokesman, said · that AI' photo Benedict ant;l !.'ton Cardinal · Sean 0 ' Malle met with a Pope Benedict XVI reacts to lhll crowd at the conclusion of a Papal Mass Thursday at POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Homecoming celegroup of five or ·x clergy sex Washin~on Nationals Park in Washington. · bration will be held this Saturday at the Point Pleasant abuse victims ~ about 25 Seventh-day Adventist Church, where members and sometimes been very "badly Pope John Paul ll. to address the Ex peeled minutes, offering them . friends will be remembering 25 years of God' s blessBenedict's predecesspr, problem only once during his handled" . and said it was encouragement and hope. ings at the present locatioq on W. Va, 2 just north of ."They prayed together. six -day trip - at a Mass their God-given duty to heal when he spent a week at the Point Pleasant. Also, each of them had their with priests in N!!w York the wounds caused by abuse. . Vatican a few years ago. · The church was organized in 1954 by two mission. He called Thursday' s He asked each parishioner at own individual time with the City on Saturday ary physicians, and then in 1982, purchased the prein&tead Mass on Thursday "to do meeting "a long-sought-for has Holy Father," Lombardi Benedict sent site with construction of the current church being· returned to the issue repeat- what you can to foster heal· step in the right direction." said. "Some were in tears." completed in 1983. The debt-free dedication of the "The Catholic Church is Well over 4,000 priests edly, beginning in a news ing and reconciliation, and have been accused of conference on the flight from to assist those who have partly based on symbolism. church was celebrated on July 29. 1989, with a mort· . . and 1 think the symbolism gage burning, been h\lrt." molesting minors in the U.S. Rome to tbe U.S. In February 2007. Pastor David Morgan with wife Thn::sday afternoon's ses- . had he not met with surHe has called the crisis a since 1950. and the church lias paid out more than $2 cause of "'deep shame," sion wen.t a step further. vivors would have been hor- Annie and son Caleb, began ministering here with the billion, much of it in just the pledged to keep pedophiles Lombardi said it was rendous," the 45-year-old assistance of William and Elizabeth Iannacone and liave seen God's blessing with 500 percent growth in last six years, after the case · out of the priesthood and believed to be the frrst-ever Bergeron said. In the meeting, O'Malley attendance. The church has been very active in the· of a serial molester in decried the · "enormous such session between a pope presented Benedict with a community with a pathfinder club for children, health . BostOn gained national pain" that communities and abuse victims. · · Gary Bergeron, an outspo-. notebook listing the names expos .and revelation seminars. attention and inspired many • have suffered .from such Tune in to WEMM FM 107.9 every Sunday at I p.m. victims to step forward. Six "gravely immoral behavior" ken abuse survivor from victims of sexual abuse from to hear the church worship service and health lectures. Boston who was not in the · Boston Archdiocese. Log on to the church website at www.pointpleasantsdioceses have been forced by priests. On Wednesday, be · told Thursday' s session, failed in There were m~re than 1,000 da.org, where you'll find inspiring sermons on Bible. into bankruptcy because of bishops tbe problem bas his attempt to meet with names. abuse costs. ·topics and information on how to improve your health as well as upcoming events. . The Homecoming service on Saturday will begin at 10 a.m. with Elder William la!Ulacooe presenting a" study of the "Humanity of Jesus Christ.". The worship, service will be at 11 :30 aJil., with Pastor David Morgan applied to our eve:yday rela- wreck. What if the surgery thing for him. David didn' t pres~nting "The Gracious Father:: a stu~y of the. Br DouG STOcKTON tionships. But, it is particular- · was unsuccessful? What if . have to worry about his Prodigal Son of Luke 15 from the perspectlve of the. Do you know what a con- ly teUing for Chrisnans when David's vision was worse? upcoming surgery. If he Middle Eastern Culture of the time of Jesus. trol freak is'! '"Merriam- we apply it to our lack of trust What if he went completely could trust me .as his father A fellowship lunch will be offered at I p.m. followed: blind? About two hours prior so easily, why coufdn 't I also by a Walkthrough of the History of God'&Providences' Webster Online" def10es con- in our relationship with God. trol freak as a person whose · My son David helped me to the surgery, they took trust my ·heaveuly Father?. . and Blessings to the church. The activities of the day As God brought tb my mind will close with a dedication 'of the new church sign and behavior indicates a powerful to learn this lesson many David, his mother and ine .need to control people or cir- years ago. David was born back to a surgery prep r6om. the . words of tP~I "Contn?l the removal of the old one, =c umstances-in everyday-mat- - with congen:taJ-cataracts. By 'fliere •~in· fietween il~s ask- Freak" T-shirt 1 had once seen; . ters. And lest ·we get the idea the time .they were diag- ing surgery~related questions I realized that niy lack of trust . tha! Ibis is. a. gll!KI ihi!l~, ~Jbe; , no,st!d, he, Wf!s fooq~ears old, and getting David 'Teady, I · was shouting to God, '!here · : Fre~ DictiofulryD:un' refers f/re -pedt~triC t!philia\molo- play&! c!frds With lilib. His is . no need to control you, to tt .as a .derogato:y term gm recommended c ataract favorite card game was "War:· .Lord, as long as you shut up, That picture on the wall : It brought her peace. often associQted :with insecu- surgery which had some seri- For the entire. two hours, we listen and do exactly as I say." . No doubt she lifted up;her eyes unto the hills. ous risks for childr.en. Unlike played and played, me with With moisture in my eyes, I rity or a lack of trust. Though not her native· land, the mountain peaks Even with this knowledge, cataract surgery on an adult, my stomach churning with fmally yielded 'complete conso grand . · many self-avowed control there was no assurance that nervous anxiety and . David trol . to · God, as' 1 /rayed, · Rose up and up toward the God she walked with freaks almost proudly claini David's eyes would improve laughing" and playing with the "Lord, I place Davi in the had in hand, palm of your hand knowing this moniker for themselves. 1 as he aged and they devel- carefree .joy of a child. Herself one of His sheep. grazing near the quiet of those two that's the best place for him." Near the end used to claim it myself until I oped. 'In fact, they could stream came across a T-shirt that actually get worse, possibly hours. just prior to the To this day, whenever! catch We see thus pictured here, along the fields and macle· me cringe. On the front leading to complete blind- surgery, as I watched David' s myself trying to control God banks of green. · of jt' v!ere two simple words, ness. After much prayer, his .relaxed demeanor and exu- again, I simply think back to a A weatherbeaten fence appears to be from times delight, God little boy's carefree trust for "Cohtrol Freak." On the back mother and 1 scheduled the beranf of the T-shirt ·was the follow- surgery, believing that the impressed an. important spir- what was a very successful . gone by, , Yet sturdy still to offer strength and comfort to ing sentence, "There is no operation would give him the ituallesson upon me. My son silrgery that day. her eye, (The Rev. Doug Stockton is need to control others as long best chance for a normal life. dido ' t seem to have a care in As ancient laws still rule and guide the faithful the world. The reason for this pastor of Grace United as they shut up, listen and do ·By the time we got to the to this day, · , Church in exactly as I say.... This state- hospital on the day of the was because he so trusted Methodist . And gently teach the little 'lamb ~ who wander. to ment is bad enough when surgery, 1 was a nervous me, his father, to do the right Gallipolis.) obey. Point church celebrates anniversary Saturday Trusting God meanS yielding control" . The picture on the walt .The picture hung year after year until I ceased to see, A gospel sing will be held in the ' r -F- , gymnasium_ of R~ver yallex_Hign _ Scl>ool on-'ful!lldlly; April ~ from 7 to 9 p.m.• featuring Kari McFann. Kelly Hively, Dustin Dixon and the new contemporary band Romans Highway, Members of the band, seen here, include ReK McKinniss, Ricky Jackson, Ryan Jackson, Seth Mohtgomery and Chris Mohr. ' · AdmiSsion is $4. Those attending are encouraged to bring a guest and bring a blanket for their sealing. Pizza and pop may be purchased · during the evening. - GUEST VIEW Celebrate Barth Day by applying smart energy tips prices and the. growing con- · cern of global warming, = 1 5' il llcy •Qhloltlillllylf'o.. Q ~~-Oo. consumers. are becoming 'Our malin WtCMtll m .. ltOriiJS is to ·Pubtilhld ever; • 110111• Monday On April 22, residential more aware of renewable be accu:ale. H .you know of an enor Lhrougi\ .- y. . 111 ·~ Street, . . Poi••oy. Ohk>. Second-, 1 .Pfl8t9 consumers can use this energy technologies. The ma stoty,;QLI!Ifle -room·at (7~ year's :Earth Day to begin use of energy from plentiful 992-21"56. p : The ., t,•w · bid Prell and applying energy efficiency sources such as the sun and lbe Qhk) tJ I I 11 t "Uil. . P. &end addre8s correc- tips and supporting renew- wind has many benefits .able energy. In many parts II reduces our dependence Liono IO'The Jloi!l' · 111 Coori of Ohio, energy prices have on fossil fuels, · helps the - . .f'llnletDI:..Ohio ~7llli. been on . the rise. Tbe environment, and ultimately • t c~,.._ demand for electricity con- saves consumers money. Nawa tinues to .grow throughout · This ~ Day, residen~a.. ,_... . . .... .... .-taD _ . , Clwrlene Hoelich, Ext 12 the country and the federal tial consumers can take five o..,..- ............'11i.M .... Brian llwd, &1. 14 Ener~y · InfofiDation action steps to help save iDIItr ......... .. ...... ... 7 1 ... Beth Sergent, ~· 13 . t~e::lo:au.r:Adntinistration has project- money on their utility bills 0 . - ... .. . ... . !'10Z1 ed there will be more than a and make our planet a better '1. . 40 percent increase in usage place. Adt:el'lili• •• . . . libould rwmt i'l ...... by 2030. l ). Purchase compact flu0 I II ..._, Dfte +imill, &1.'15 ,.,...mhiOoily- No aubocripWhen demand increases, oresceut light (CFL) bulbs. a PS ....,_:Da..,;E:cl16 lion t:y ·- polii-ln-the price of electricity can These bulbs use 66 percent Cl "'*c.: Judi' a.k. &1.1.0 increase . Reducing less energy andean last 10 ..... 'SUIMII:ilpllail " demand will lower cus- times longer than incandes......... c.u~ tonters' electric bills and in cent lighl bulbs. A single 1a '32.26 Clalteia rk ill!li,.&:. 12 the long run help delay the CFL bulb can save con~ 26 Weeb ... . . " ..... .. '114.20 52 · W eeb ... ' ........ '127.11 building of nelv power sumers $30 or more over its .• a plants which is very expen- lifespan. ,..,..emydlril)wttitMI.com OWl:lldl ..... Countr sive and can have negative 2!. Prepare for s,ummer by 1 3 - ...... .......'53.55 environmental impacts. hav:ng a professmnal tune 2 6 - ..... .. " ... .'101.10 · up the air conditioner. In 5 2 - .... "' . . .. " .'21 • .21 . Every little bit helps. www.m}•-•s•*'*.cam With the rise in energy ' addition, follow the manu-'\" 'Reader Semces Frida~Aprilt8,2oo8 GOSPEL . SING SLATED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letters to the .editor are welcome. iJ'hey should be less thnn 300 words"- All letters are subject to <t!diting. must be signed, and include address aruJ ,telephorte nwnber. /1/o u~jgiiei/ leffilrs· Will- be pMIJliN1vuL U&r.s 6'1wNiiJ IN!. in good tast•. .addressing issues, noJ persOfllllities. 'Letters of thanks .to orgDIIizations and iruliv.iduals will not be accepted for publication. FAITH • FAMILY Vatimn watchers: Foats on pope's speech at United NationS: of others to change their ing to America. · it would be hard to pio'k a And, after that symbolic religious location · as conmore symbolic moment to . 1UCoulltSII lit•Poe:w~,Ohlo Easter baptism, the pope science dictates, that needs join the church than during 912-215& • FAX 912~2157 may choose to underline a to be recognized by., diJIan £aster Vigil Mass -the . . . .111) I ill) lllncil.ciom , passage ·in the world Iogue partners as well . high point of the ancient to cite another exam· Or, agency's own Universal Christtan calendar. Terry Declaration of Human ple. a Christian who conThus, the pope tradition- · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Mattingly Rights. , verts to Islam in Italy does. ally baptizes sev~al new n't need to hire armed. "Everyone has the right to Catholics during this rite in o.n Goodlkh bodyguirrds. But this isn't freedom of thought, conSt. Peter's Basilica. This IPUI:ll islller true for Muslims who science and religion," states year, one of the convens was Magdi Allam, a high- , "If John Paul weren' t a Article 18. "This right choose to convert to anotha-lene lta<m.llidl profile journalist and, ,per- pope, he would have been ~clu~s ~eedom to change er faith while living in General Nla~~r.,ftews Elilitor haps. Italy's most famous , a movie star," said John L. his rehgmn or behef, ~d Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, "moderate" Muslim. Allen Jr., the National freedom •. e1th~r alone or 10 Egypt and other parts of the This .caused a firestorm. Catholic Reporter's veter- · commumty Wlth othe~~ and world- even in some cor-. ners of Europe. 0oe Muslim scholar active an Vatican correspondent 10 pubhc or pnvate. ., . The key, said Allen, is that in interfaith talks cnn- and author ohwo books .o n ~ .s 1ull••fu..., l4fV ~ -• ~enedict . kno~s that the Benedict XVI isn't trying demned the "Vatican's the current ·pope .: "If . Umted Nations lS, t!n'oughauWUiunent flj migiDn,"" ,_ftifn~g t1te deliberate and provocative Benedict weren't a pope, out 2008,. celebrat10g the - here's a sound bite - te frw -aerds~ tlle.rwff; « ~JnU.gi~g du fwwJom act of baptizing Allam .:. in he would ha~e ·been a uni- 60th anmversary ~f the "launch a new crusade." '![ m dtr f"US; « du rigJrt the · such a ·s pe.ctacular way." versity professor." · Umversal. Declaration of Instead, the pope :wants to Aref Ali N.ayed, .director of Nevertheless it would Human R:ghts, s111d George encourage more Muslims to fJN1llh 1 ·to ..,mdJk, ..- petititm the JRoyal llslamic Strategic "be a mistake t~ believe that Wei!;el of the Ethics .and defend religious liberty,' die Gmvttimalt reltru tf,.,UV.IIfJ«S. Studies Center in Jordan, Benedict is simply inca- Public Policy Center, w~? 1s while continuing to reject wrote: "It is sad that the inti- pable of talking in pictures ?es~ known for , wntmg any brand of secularism that -lbe filstAmad tall Ia lhe U.S. <Conlillt&illon mate .and personal act of a when he has a point he 'Witness tu Hope, a 992- denies the existence of unireligious .opnversion is wants to rruike or that kind page bmgraphy of John . versa!, eternal truths. "In that struggle," said. made into .a triumphalist of flair forthe just-right dra- Paul Il. for the poJ?C and tool for scoring points." matic gesture," said' Allen, Vancan diplomats:. this doc- Allen, ·"Benedict believes This ihamatic scene speaking at the Pew ·Forum ument repre~ent.s a kind of that a more moderate, moral constltunon for .the reformed form of Js1am · Today is flriday, }!qlril 18, the 109th day of 2008. There caqgbt Vatican watchers by on Religion & Public Life. The question, of course, is world," built on a "common ought to be Christianity's ane 257 days left ;in the y~. . suwqnhise. Todaj's ffigtl4ght .in Histcny: On April18, 1906, a deven .cl(perts compare whether Benedict will make moral consensus" that ts natural ally." In the pope:s worldview, the "serious reli-· any dran)atic gestures dur- under attaclc · - ..·"'""_...__ .... -·-'· · i ollowedbY rag- · bis .Pope !Benedict XVI astatmg~u"lua= .,..... 'San FIBDCISCO, predecessor, one .cwith om- in_g his upcoming visit to . Any ·defense of hu!filln giQus believers in the world · illg tfires; .estinlatc!; of the final death toll range between · moo. observation is that Washingtun and New York . nghts, stressed Welge!, ought to be the ones who 3!000 .and '6,000. . . p .• h p '1 1!1 On this date: lln 1775, iPaul Revere began his famous ride ope • 0 n au was, City. While politicos will requires the use of a "word hold the line against the dic' fromCharlestown to Le~on, Mass., w.arnin,g American because of his background insiSt on sifting his texts for that Benedict XVI · has tatorship of relativism." (Terry Mattingly is direc" any sound bites that might brought into the Vatican 's as an actor. the master of colonists that the British were coming, !In 1907' 'San Francisco 'ii Fairmont Hotel opened, a year grand gestures that soared affect the WhiteHouse race, inter-religious dialogue in a tor of the Washington . to the .day after ·the earthquake. above the usual dense papal Allen and another Vatican powerful way - 'reciproci- Journalism Center at the Christian lln 1934, the first laundromat (called a "washateria") prose. Meanwhile, the cur- expert said it would be ty.' If there is a great Council for Colleges and Universities.· to focus on Benedict's mosque in Rome welcomed wiser opened. in iFort Worth, iihas. rent PQPC - a former proleads the . fin 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, fessor who has written April . 18 sp.eech at the by the leadership of the and GetReligion.org project to United Nations. · Catholic Church, wby not a 44, was killed by ]Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of shelves ,of 'theological T.his is, after all, the offi- church in Saudi Arabia? If st~tdy religion· and . the· 1e Shima, off !Okinawa. :wooo - has .a reputation · cial n:ason that he is com- we recognize the freedom news.) !In 1946, "the League of Nations went out of business. ' for bei11g :raiher dry, m 1978, the Senate approved :the Panama Omal ifremy, ---,----------~---,.-----------'-------------­ pro¥iding for1he .complete 'turnover of control of the waterway to Panama on the last day of 1'999. 1n 1980, the independent :nation of Zimbabwe, formerly Zimbabwe Rhodesia, came into bein,g. . iln !988, an llsraeli coort convicted John Demj1111juk, a retired .auto -:worker from Cleveland, of committing w.ar crimes .at the Treblinka .death camp in Nazi-occupied !Poland. (Howe'ler, [srael's Supreme Court .later O'lertumed Demjanjuk's .oqpV:ii,Jt;iljlt) f'ive years .ago:·!liaqi police "arnested Saddam Hussein's former finance minister . (mkmat Miiban :Ibrahim alAzzawj) .and 'turned him ov.er to :the 'U.s: Marines. 'Scott Peterson "Was arnested in :San !Diego in the .death of'his wife, Laci, who was .eight months pregnant w.hen she vanisbed on Christmas Eve. (Peterson was later convicted and sentenced to death.) · . One ~~ar ~o: The Supreme<Court, in 11 ~ ~' upheld · . - the Partial ~irth~Abortion ·B.an Act that Congress ]Jassed· · and !President Bush signed into law' in 2003; f'our hp;ge ._bombs exploded in mainly :Shiite locations of Baghdad. . ., _ ' ·-. . killi.ng .at ..least IIB·]JCO~ . Mlut: >Buehrle ~f :tlte 'Chicl!g~ .:.i..W,~r .J-' ~· . ·' · Whim :Sox faced the nummum I1 batters m .a 6-<0 n~hlt .. ~,$.~;!'. ·. .. victory over the Thxas Rangets. Curtis 'Strange .and Hubert Greenj0ined1he WotldGolfii!Iall of Fame. Today's !Birthdays: Actress iBarbara Hale is 87. Actor "Cliv.e ReVill is 78. Actor James ®rury is 74. Actor Robert liooks ili 71. Actress Hayley Mills is ti2. A.otor James . Woods is f>l . Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 61 . Country musician Wlilt Richmond (The Tractors) is 61. CountJ:y musician Jim 'Scholten ('Sawyer :Brown) is 56. Actor RiCk Moranis is '55 . Actress Melody Thomas Scott..is 52. Actor &ic IR.oberts is 52, Actor John James is 51. Actress .Jane [.cev.es is 47. Talk ~ow host Conan 0 '!Brien is 45 , ~n~s singer-li)Usici.an Terry Eldredge is 45. Actor 'Eric MCCormaCk is 45, Actress Maria Bello is 41. Co~ :musician Manrin'Evatt is34. Actress Melissa Joan Hart 1s 32. Actor Sean Maguire is 32. Actress America . F.errera is 24. Actress Alia .Shawkat is 19. . Thought for 1l'oday: •1f's what you learn after you know it all that counts." - . Ear1 Weaver. baseball manager. P•l The Daily Sentinel Page AS IBYIMIIIEMI .o . - facturer' s maintenance Energy House, consumers' instructions, which could can better undetst.and how' 1 include either cleaning or . the use of appliances and· replacing the filter monthly. other items throughou~ 3). Look for 'the ENER- their own home can impact: GY STAR logo when shop- monthly dectric and .n aturping for appliances. This a1 gas · bills. Look for the: logo indicates that a product virtual house at www.pick -: meets stringent energy effi- occ,org · . under lhe Smart ciency specifications. For Energy menu. more information, visit In additiOn, the occ has. ww~.energystar.gov. worked with Duke Energy. 4). Enroll in 'a green pric- and Firs!Energy to help con-' ing program. The OCC has sumers mak.e better use of. worked with American energy efficiency in their:Electric Pt:~wer, DUke ho~s. For eKLUllple, eac11; Energy and FirstEnergy to utllity offers comprehensiveallow cons~ to pay .a ene~y audits and energy: small 'JII:elllUIID on therr efficteocy incentive pro-. electric bills to suppon the grams. .Duke f.ncr'Ry Ottid development of renewable custoiiiCI'S can calf"I -877-: energy. Dayton Power I 38S-7676or yisit www.d~ Light will soon implement a energy.com, whi.lef sinlilar opportunity for its FirstEnergy customers cani customers. For more infOI'- call toll free {866) 728-3594) mation, call your electric or visit www.farstenergy-: utility or visit www.pick- homeperfoo:nance.oom. ; occ.org: (JaniM Midg~n-: 5),. Fmd new ways to be Ostrander npresenrs' tit& energy smart. Through the Office of the Ohid;; OCC's online Smart Consumers' Co"'4!L i ; •• Sul:milled phgto Accepting·it as just anol}!er view of scenery. Now that she's gone, as a memento of my childhood home. I brought the picture to my house, where sud denly I find ' Its deeper m~aning s have come clear. and draw · .· ' ·, -my weary n:ind Back to the hymns my mother sang of Shepherd, lambs, and God; And memories come rushing in to soothe and lift my soul. It was not chance the painting has endured until this day. . · · Its fading hues have not diminished what it has to say. My mother long sinee lies at peace beneath her native sod. · Yet speaks to me in quiet tones each time I glance toward That picture on the wall. - 4nita Holley, Bi4weU e on over to 'Bob's... Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) '446-1711 ' ' 1/4 mile n01 lh of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West (304) 73-51r21 �'• PageA6 FAITH · ·VALUES The Daily Sentinel · Friday, Aprll18, 2008 ' Agent Paul McCabe of the Minneapolis . FBI office said agents will contact the school to get more details. He said identifying the messages as posstble hate cnmes POR1LAND, Ore. (AP) - The Roman would put them .under the jurisdiction of I just returned from my that last Monday, she was . not able to talk; she couldn't Catholic Archdiocese of Portland is hand- federal investigators. seoood trip to Texas in less The Jewi sh Communily Relations Council ipg over property deeds to its parishes iil a than a month. I wrote about eat. I talked with Don and his daughter about being move to make them legally mdependent, · of Minnesota and the Dakotas also con'the firSt trip just a couple of prepared to let her go. lt was part of a bankruptcy settlement the archdio- demned the alleged threats in a statement. weeks ago. This trip was for Pastor a hard conversation. ~ut we cese reached last year with victims of sex the same reason: another Keny . · prayed together and left it in alruse by priests. grandmOther passed away. Wood Each' parish will be reorganized into li God's hands. I didn't expect rve been dealing with a bans to get to talk with Lois again nonprofit "member corporation" with a lot of deaths, lately. Both of five-person board of directors. my wife's grandmothers die in thi~ life. · The archdic;x;ese argued in federal bankBut God had one more Wltbin a month of one ) ruptcy court that church real estate belonged miracle for Lois Bell. anotbec; and a very dear ST. LOUIS (AP) -· A prominent Roman week any different? Why to the parishes, not the archdiocese. The Monday night, Don called person· from my congregaCatholic priest and canon lawyer, who says tion also passed away just a - did Lois finally succumb to me at home and said he' d reorgamzation will spell that out legally. he bas been helping those "harmed by the the health problems that she been able to talk with Lois · The victims argued the real estate could couple of weeks ago. institutional Catholic Church" since 1985 Many in Meigs Counly had ' overcome so many on the phone for I 0-15 min- be sold .t o meet settlement claims against and oounseling an ethnic Polish church . utes! When 1 arrived at the the archdiocese. lrne~ Lois Bell. 1She was a times before? The answer to this quesArchbishop John Vlazny outlined the here, bas been banned from working in the hospital on Tuesday, Lois ~ ~•hearted lad~ with very St. Louis archdiocese. w~ l!ting's. Y~l,~er lack of tion is much harder, more was awake and talking. She plan in a letter to parishioners recently disSt. Leuis Archbishop Raymond Bwte , breath never lead to a lack difficult. But I ~ink that recognized me, and when I tributed in churches. issued a decree charging the Rev. Thomas ''Most parishioners will not notice any of life. Lois ertjoyed life to Paul's second letter to told her Don was on his way, Doyle with two "canonical crimes" related to the fullest, and gave God Timothy pro.vides a clue . . she s~ to cry. At flfSI, I difference in the life of the parish as a result his defense of two excommunicated board Praise for every breath she Paul wrote that letter late in thought she was upset of the restructuring," he wrote. Parishes will receive the legal titles of their members of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. · took. She was born with his life. He was imprisoned because sHe didn't want Don The decree states Doyle, a DominiCan weak lungs, and I am told for sharing his faith in Jesus to st<C her that way. But then real property, including churches, schools priest and canon lawyer based in Vrrginia, his opponents I realized that her tears were and meetings halls by the end of the month. that she wasn ' t expected to Christ accused him of treason tears of relief. She was Critics, however, claim the new structure did not receive prior approval from Bwte live much beyond her 20s. to represent the ·board members or immediagainst Caesar because Paul Whatever doctors expected refused to proclaim Caesar going to get to see him and is meant to shield the property from future ately respond to Burke's summons to that, Lois greatly exceeded as divine. Paul recognized talk to him, and hQJd his lawsuits. · "Once again, . the church attempts to · appear before him. hand more time. their expectations! Burke wrote in an accompanying article that his work on earth was All the rest of that day, deceive the rank and file into believing they in the St. Louis Review that Doyle failed to Wheo Lois' funeral was nearly done, and So he wrote held, it was truly a celebra- this letter to Tnnothy - a Lois was able to say her have some control," said Bill Crane, direc- represent the board members "properly or tion of life! Allow me to young man wliom he had goodbyes. It wasn't easy, tor of Oregon Survivors Network of those effectively." share a brief portion of what ·mentored to become a leader but it was precious. She Abused by Priests. "At the end of the day, "As the chief shepherd of the church in . un;lerstood what . was hap- wben aU is said and done, it's the bishops the Archdiocese of St. .Louis, I have the duly was said then: in the church. Paul is chargpening to her, and she . and the hierarchy who do." 1' asked Lois' husband ing TlfDothy a final time. The resuucturing plan is the work of an and mord! obligation to uphold the teachings . accepted it because she Don what frrst caught his and practices of the Catholic faith," Burlre But these words can -come eye about Lois all those from more than Paul to knew what was waiting for advisory group that included representatives wrote. "Those teachings include the obligafrom the archdiocese, parishes and attorneys. years ago. He was quiet for Timothy, imagine Lois say- her on the other side. In 2004, the Portland archdiocese became tion of a bishop to safeguard the legal My friends. we can learn several moments, as if reliv- ing this to us: the flfSt U.S. Catholic diocese to declare processes under which the church Operates." so much from the example ing that time. Finally, he Doyle accused Burke of "vindictively ' You know all about my tumed to me and said, "She teaching, my way of. life, · of .Loi s Bell. How to live bankruptcy; four ,other dioceses later fol - clubbing .people with .c anon law." was the most beautiful girl · my purpose, faith, patience. Jife to the fullest while on letwed suit. Portland emerged from bankrupt" "He's making a mockery of the rnle of the cy with a $7 5 million settlement last year. this earth, how to trust in I'd ever seen!" bishop,, a mockery of himself, and the role love, endurance, persecu, I got a chance ·to look at lions, and sufferings I Jesus Christ and know him of leadership in the church when it comes to Muslim asks some of her pictures from endured. Yet the Lord res- as our Savior and God, and resolving disputes and&rlems," he said. back then, and Don was cued me from all · of them. to give our Ii v.es back to St. Stanislaus, foun by Polish immiright!! Lois was a beautiful But as for you, continue in God with jdy when our time grants in the late I 800s, has been in a longgirl. But as I looked at a what you have learned. You comes. Minn. time struggle with the archdiocese · o.ver The writer of Ecclesiastes photo of Lois from I 957, I have known the Holy control of its assets. Burke has excommunisaid to Don, "You know, I Scriptures, which are able to wrote that "there is a time ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - An Islamic cated St. Stanislaus' board and the Polish don't think 50 years made a · make you wise for salvation for mourning and a time for advocacy group bas asked police and the priest it hired two years ago. bit of difference - she looks through faith in Christ dancing." When it comes to FBI to investigate reported tllfeats against a just about the same today." Jesus. I give you lhis Lois and my wife 's grand- Twin Cities chaiter school attended by Lois's beauty didn 't come char~: Live according to mothers, I fmd that I am many Muslims. from . her youth. It came Gods Word; know Jesus doing BOTH at the same The Council on American-Islamic Bibl~ . Relations (CAIR) made the request after the from how she lived her · Christ personally, deeply, time! I mourn for myselffaith:· she was a testimony intimately. Be prepared in I truly• miss · them. Yet I director of Tarek ibn Ziyad' Academy 'in MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) ~ of God's love and commit~ season and out of season. dance for them - they have · Inver Grove Heights, a Twin Cities ·suburb, . Rutherford County planners have denied · ment for nOt just 20 years, For I am already being earned their reward and are told police that he and the .school had rezoning to allow for .the development of a or 50 years. but for almost pgur~d Ql!\ like a drink with Jesus Christ forever received tllfeatenin~ and harassing phone Bible-themed park. 79 years! _ messages arfd e-maJls. · · Planning commissioners · at a -meeting offering, and the time has more! I pray that when your time The school said the threats began after a Monday voted 8-7 against rezoning-_.that The Apostle Paul clairiled come for my departure. I that life in the Spirit gives ba ve fought the good fight, I comes to face death, that newspaper colurimist questioned w~ther the would .support development of the 282-acre life to our mortal-bodies, have finished the race, I· you will· also be able to - publicly fundeO K-8 school promotes lsiam. Bible Park USA in theqlackmlmoommuni· - ami Lois · is proof of that. have kept the faith, Now danee, If you aren't sure if Chris Sehumadter, a Spokesman lof tlie ty nearMurfreesboro-. . Her mortal body received there is in store for me the you will, then I invite you to Minnesota chapter of CAIR, called it "a sad Developer Armon Bar- Tur said afterward life long after it sbollld have crown· of righteousness, talk to a pastor about it. And reflection" of the level anti-Muslim feeling he looked forward to taking the project to died. Mirdcle upon miracle whicb the Lord, the right- I espe~ially invite you to has reached in U.Sc society that the column the County Commission, .which bas final has apparently resulted in "hatred directed say in a vote in May. occurred in her. She went to eous Judge, will award to talk to Jesus about it! (J(ury Wood is tlu! pus/or at innocent students." · · Critics of the project contend it would the hospital so many times me on that day-and not Identifying the threats as possilile hate negatively impact tmffic and the communiwith blood chemistry imbal- only .to me, _but also to all of Rm:ine Uniletl Medwdist ances, lung troubles, kidney y<ho have longed for his Cluuch, 818 EJm Slrter ilf crimes makes it clear that· prejudice could . .ty' s infrastructure, and believe the county troubles ... yet God gave her appearing. Rocint. Stuulay wortilrip is at have prompted them, ' and "we wanted to should not authorize tax breaks for the park. Not very long ago, Lois' 11 a.111. Pas/or Kerry ct111 be bring that to light in case that wasn't Developers want the county to forgo strength and healing time health started to rapidly retiCiretl aJ rocine~UN:®sud- already obvious to people," he said. about $27 .9 million in property taxes to pay and time again. Police said they are investigating. SpeCial for bonds taken out to build the park. So what made this past decline. When I saw her on denlilfk.net.) Evcni1:1g- 7:30p.m. Loop Rd off New Lim11 R~ . Rudan.d, Services: Sun \0:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Assembly of God -y Lbborty of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va., · PBslor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Baptist .....m. F.....nl Baptist Clourdl PaStor. AO)'d Ross, Sunday School 9':30 to 10:3<;1 am. Worship service 10:30to 11:00 Service Develop Your God-Given Talents I!Ji llC!fiD&l ant 9!!!~ n~ to beiiOilf WI fillihp aililiO illh lfiir -wert beaer, special~ when fit CIIIIIPlft Ollflehoes to others. Moll o( us are palnflllly- oi the many "'Ill in which "' falllhort of peifecllon. We may not be petfecl, but fit aealf4 by God lo be exledy what God Ullllld us to be, · IOd llllltad of~ on our ~. we ou(lh11o f0c:U5 on · . out ltftogthl. Eldl cl 111 ha some p!U'IicWar llllml Some o( us are pod II malh and ICiftlcf, whoetOihers art cood at Yah! *Ills. Some. people haw allllld lor mUJic or dr-. atdlt otlm ha.e the lllility to 0pre 0111 hliW • 111c1 • bOIII' 10 ns diem whim lbey cion 't. ~out pllllcular tRnli my p llopellopdoiC!oordl (Soo......) 570 Grant St., Middleport, SurKiay school ~ 9:30 &m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m ., Wedoeiday Service • 7 p.m. Putor: Gary Ellis lboltoMfllnlllopllotC~­ Sunday Schoof - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. ,_..,. Fint llapliot Pastor . Jon ~ - East Main St.. Sunday S<:b. 9:30 am;Warship 10:30 am l'lnl S.U......IIIpllot 41872 Pomrsoy ·~te , Sunday School 9_:30 a.m.:·Wonhip • 9:4S am&. 7:00p.m., Wedonday Senices - 7:00p.m. Fint ....... C Pastor: Billy Zu&pan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School · 9: IS am., Worship - 10:15· a .m., 7:00 p.m.• Wednt:sday Service- 7:00 p:m. Raclaellnt Bapdol Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. WoOOip - 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p .m .. Wedn et~day Services • 7:(10 p.m. . - ·.. !llpdot Pastor: John Swansoc. Sunday School IOa .m .. Worship ·• Jl a.m .. 7 :00 p .m. .Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. T mtodMioJI c~~. If we lei our 111eots lie Wle .t 11111. • .-e Ilk lhr m111 111M. ~his _ - r In a hole In tlw lfOIIIId m.1ea11 of ill£ 1I &It wldl in1m1t For die - llho iluriel hb 111011ey may dhcove< dtal hb; __, 1t110 lou., thm when lit aoes to l'lnd 11. 111 die same ~. If fit let iur ......... :1 I ' , ft Uf find lbal~ IIUO loncer there. 5o, ft mould . . . . -...., ud aYOid IIDys COll'lparin& OU!Idve5 .. Olhers . -·- ----- . ----- - . ;_ Old - F n e WllllopliltCitlll'do 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.. Tueiday ServiCes -6:00 ' . Hillside,Bapti.t C hurch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Re\'. Jame G R. Acree, Sr., Sunduy· Unified Service . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p".m .. Wcdrte~y Serv iceS · 7 p.m . rallh llopllot Cloun:h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.r:n .. ft p .m. Wednesday St-rvict-!> - 7 p.m. MidteUe Kemedy . FOf'e'\l/IUD Baptist· Pomeroy Direc1or of Marl<eli~g and Admiisions ~ev. ·JosePh ·~:iSun"'dij"Schoof- 10 a .m .. Worship · II :30 un . 141illlf Friendly TEAfORD REAl ESTATE Atmosphue 2DIR*'I n· ~:· at the MLS and AEALTOA" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-949-2210 7.40-982-3325 "A Home Sri: fa Www.lealoldrealeslate:nel . fbne~- Memben; ,OH Hills SeH Storage 29670 8ashan Rd. Racine,OH 740-949-2217 6am ·8 9t(j[&•s 1{estaurant s-c"'*" -.& rw,~ Open 7 days a week · 740-992-n13 If ye , . . ill Mt, tuul My wordr; abiM i• yo11, Jt sW ale wltlll ~· will, M4 il .wJ bt 116M IUflo ]OM. Jolut 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 ... a.u-:e-.. 740-9115-3561 992-1550 MIDDlEPORT TROPIOES I TEEs 190 N. Second St. Sllel• s.mce • PMJ All" · Ken llld Adlm ~ Middlopott, OH 74011124i121 ' Local souroe for trophies, t"'hirts and MEIGS FA&Y EYECAAE, UC A. JA~ BAI ES, 00 st7 Mlllbetry H ipts Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769· ~A (740} 992-3279 ~ Tof Free l.f77"513-l433 Anliquily Baplisl Sunday S~bool • 9 :30 a.m .. Worship .10:45 a.m.. Sumiay Eveninjl; - 6:00p .m .. Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Daily . . 1 l&<lOd wod<s and glorify IFalherin heav<:n." Matthew 5: AGENOIES1nc:. Services Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m -s.n. Pastor: Dewa)'l'le Swtler, SWJday School9:00 a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenoi Dunlwn . Roer fiiSUrw .HebeM Cburc• I...eadiRg Creek Rd ., R.utband, Pastor; Rev. Dewey Kiag, Suaday scbool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday W<rilip -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. RuPastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salall c.n.... ' Pastor: WiUiam K. MBJ'Shall . Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Worship -9: 15a.m., Bible StudJ: Mooday 7:00 pm .Pme GroYe Blllelhloati Clnudl 112 mile oft' Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell ' Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m·.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:JU p.m., Wednesday ~i~- 7:30p.m. w....,.. Bibleuiou-chwdr Zloa Cbun:h.nf Chrill Pome:ro)·. Harrisonville Rd . (RI.l43). Pastor: Roger Watson, Slltlday School 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip -. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . H,..U-c-unl<y C....... Paslol': Rev. Larry Lemley ; Sundcty School · • 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:4!i a.m., 7 pm., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Churdl ofChrillt llllitrumenJIIL Wunbip Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday Sthool " 10:15 a.m.. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne&day 7 pm l..aurel Clift' Free Mdbodist Chun:h 'Putor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sch~J 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m .•Wedneiday Service -7:00p.m . Rutiai.d Cbllftbot Ctirltf Societ~/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrumeot Service 9- 10 : 15 11 .m., Homt:making meeting. 1"ThurS. - 7 p.m. Sundiy S'-foo l • 9!30 a.m .• \\~tip -And Communion - \0:30a.m .. Bob J . Werry. Minjster -···..,.;: - Pastoro Kerry Wood. Sunday SchoOi - iij a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednesday Service' 6 pm; T'l!.ur B~le Study 7 pm St. Jobm Lulbenn Cb...U Pine Gro11e, Worsh ip - 9:00 a:m ., SundaySchooJ - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Br,.Uonl Cb•rdr uf CbrtJt Corner ot St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mini!ller: Doug Shamblin, Yootil Minister: Bill Amberser. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ..Wedne5day Services - 7:00p.m . Cooi_U_ _ _ _So_Lu........,C- Pastor: Helen Kli11re, Coolville Church. MaiD 4 Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Wonbip .g a.m ., Tuet. Services- 7 p.m . Walnut and Henry Sts .. R.avenn1ood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Runell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., !'orship - II a.m . Hk:kory Hllll Clwrcb of Chdlt Tuppen; Plains , Paoitor Mike Mooie. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m . ' Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible dan7pm Wed . -~ Township Rd .. 468C, Stitrday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Se~iccs - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutbera• Cbiii'Ch Comer SycamOre &. Second St .. Pomeroy, Suti . School. 9:45a.m.. Worship - II a.m. I United Methodist Hodd-Cburcb Grand Street. Sundlly School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Pllillip Bell - GnbonoUnl<edMdbodlot Wormip · II a.m. Pas1or: Richard Nease BedoldUnlledMNew Haven . Ri chard Nease . Pastor. Sunday worship 9:]0 a.m. Tues. 6:]0 pt.ye:r and B~ble StuOy. R....,_Cirorn:lt<ICitrio< Pastor: Philip Stunn. Suoday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wctlnesday. 6:30p.m. Tnn:b Cloun:h Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - ,10:30 a.m . Nazarene Doner Clrorn:lt <ICltrio< M.t. OUvt Uniled Mdhodist Sunday 9Chool 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30a .m. 11oe Cb...U orc-.r ~ Intersection 7 *Dd 124 w,.Evangeli11: Dennis Sargent . Sun4ay Bible Study 9:30 a.m.1'Worship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 . 'p.m:_:. Wedne.sda)' Bibk Study· 7 p.m. ~ •' Northeast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday Srhoo l - 9;30 ll.m.._ ·"' Wonrlup - 11 a.m .. 6 : ~ p.m . .... "" ~~ w.v,a .. Hardord. PastOI':Oavid Greer, Sunda)· School - 9:30 a.m ., Worth.ip 10 :30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m ., Wodnclday Se.rvied' -7:00p.m. a-... PMtor: Jim Corbitt , Worship - 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Thu~ay · Services -1 p.m. Church of God Mt. - c-orGod Mile Hill Rd .. Racin<. Pastor: J11mes Poinl Rod< Cbllnit trlht Nuarene Routt- 689. Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm. pa~tor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip servict" II am ,evenint' service7 pm . Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm Off 124 behind Wilt eJ;vi!le . Pasior. Rev. Ralph Spire!. Sunday School -9:30a .m.. Wurmip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m . s- Abed- Graar: R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m ., Wednesday ~ice. 7 p.m . •• Pastor : Bill MllJSball Sunday Scbool - • 9a.in., WOrship - 10 il.rn ... 1St SUftdly every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday -7 p.m . ' Lutheran ..Full-Gospel Church''. Pastors John &: Patty wad(.:, 603 Sc.::ond AvC . Maroon , 773 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wodnctday 7 pm Connel-s.!too Cannel &: Bashan Rds . Racine. Obio, PastOr; John Gilmore, Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m .. Worship - II :00 a.m. , Bibk Study Wed . 7:30p.m. Eat Letart c-or Loaer-Doy Solllts - " - ure ear.... Momllti Star TheCI>unl>ofJ..,.. St. R.t. 160 .. 446~624- 7 nr H!t 748.§, Sunday- school 10-:20- IT i:m ., Relief -.., Putoc Jo00 G~. Suoday School- 10 a.m., Worsp.ip - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Pil.'>lor: John Gilmore. Sunday School,; lt a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m . .., Latter-Day Saints B......... Cbun:h ufCiotbl Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bcadbury · Road . Middleport. Sunday,School - ~:30 . a.m. ' Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. ~-Cioonlo 398 Alh St., Middleport -PaMO~s Mark Morrow & R.odoey Walker Sunday School.· 9:30 a .m., Momiaa Worship • 10:30 a.m. A: 7:00pm, Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m., Y01,1tb Service-7:00p.m. Soow.tllo Sunday School - 10 a.m.. WorWp - 9 a.m. 1S Pearl St.. -~cpart . I'Jistoc Doog Cox, Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 · p.m., Sunday Eve. ·7:00 .p.m., Wednesd~y Service - 1:30 ~m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m, . Wednciday Servioei- 6:30p.m. Communlly of Chri" Portland-Racine Rd., P<~.~tor: iim Proffin'. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:)() a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. lldWWOI'ihlpC...... 39782 St. kt. 7, 2 miles soulb or Tuppen PlaiDs, OH. Noa--deoominational with COlltempOIU} Praise .t. Wonbip . .Pastor R.Ob Barber, Anoc. Putttr Kary11 Davis . Youtb Dir«tot Betty' Fulb. Sunday Str\'ices: 10 am Worship &:. 6 pm Family Life Classe1. Wed .t: Thur night Life Group~ at 7 pm, Tbu.rs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Oule:r .L...imiU Youth Lif~ Group on Wed. evcma,: frOm 6:30 to 8:30. Vi•it us onH.n~: at www.betbelwc.otg . .._..,. Ca1Yary 1'llpim Cbapd Harrisonville Road , Pastor: Charles McKenzie , Sund.ay School 9:30 a.m., Wori.hip - II a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday ~icc - 7:00p.m . Mlddlopoot Cbrdl or !beN......, Pastor: leonard Po~ell . Sunday School - Faith Full Gospel Church l..oaa'Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reed , SWlday Sch!,Jol - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 9:30 a.m. ad 1 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Friday fellowlhip serviCe 7 p.m. -y.OH 740-992-5444 740-992.-oli ye abide U. Mt, IUIII My words abide U. JOII, ye sludl wlrat ye will, IUIII il slwll llud C01m0wdty Cburdl Off Rt . 124, fastor : Edsel Han , Sunday Sc:bool - 9:36a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dy...W. Commu.ity ChURh Sunday School .. 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. -Cioap!l ._... Sunday !iCbool - 10 a.m., Wonhip - I I a.m.. Wed.e&d.ay Sc:rvK.le - 7 p.m. , _ Gospct Cloonlo Long Bottom. Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wonbip - 10:45 a.m., '1 :30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ' ~\illlieipel Ucloilioiiit 33045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humcr. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening 7,:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs .- 7:30p.m. , t#mle IUflo JOM. . I }olull5:7 21~E.Maln 992-5130 Pon..-or ta.-n' • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street 1141.ayrrt'"""•PO lox:llt CoolviUe, Ohio wv lSl65 -11.-.Ucmotd F- blirotur 1111! I ~"DLR~O~ I L NLR Al HOMl Now-· Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matth,w5:8 f-Piao.-.1 lloMIS.-...t._ God so loved tf!e world P.O. Box683 Ohio 45769-()683 he gave his only lbeJ~on,en "So I strive always to keep my conscience bel'on:~l clear God and man ." Acts 24: 3773 GC':orges Creek Road . Gallipohs. OH Pastor: Jamie ~ireman . Sunday Service:~ • · 10:30 a.m . Wednctida}' • 7 p.m. Tbu~y , Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. CluWl& for all ages · every Su nday &: Wcdnewfay. www.tbearkchurch.net FoiiGwpdCtr1boUvlllaS..tor Rt.J38. Antiquity. Pastor; Je sse Morris. -. Service§: Sarurday 2:{1) p.m,. Solom C~<y C~urdl Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School ~ :30 am , Sunday eveninfl service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hob&en CbrMtiu Fdlowsllip Chlll'dl Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School· 10 am, Sund.ay Church ~ice - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Rf'::llloraHon C bristiaJI FellowiWp 9365 Hooper Road , Athens. Pastor: Loonit: ColliS. Sunday Worship 10:00 am ,· Wednesday: 7 pm HOWlf of H~ Miu.trim 51. RLIU!,anp .... , OH Pastor: James Snydt:r, \ •'., \ ' ,'. 'V I .\' " I. J • • vi> ' ,; ' I< • ~· t School 10 Seventh·Day Adventist, Se,·eath·Day Adnntlst 1 Mulbe!T)' Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, Samrday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Worsh1p - 3 p.m. United Brethren M~. Hermoo Ullited Bretbl'ftl In C~rlsl Chlll'<h Teus Communiiy 364 1t' Wickham Rd. Paslor: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Won;hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. YOOtil group meeting ~ nd & 4th Sundays ? p .m. Edea Ullited Brethret~ in C.. Lilt lilAIt Rm111 I Z• , ~IWHD BudlviHt l Hockingport. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunda)' Worship - II :01) a.m. Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m .. Pastor- M Adam Will · ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio · Loca!ed less !han 30 minures from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg '"' 1-740~7-3156 son ... John3:16 M11 erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . "' Sun!-f~ty a.m .• wor.ihip servtce II am. .to can" PHAIUIACY We Fill Doctori' Pru criplions 992-2955 Pomeroy Clifton Tabemade Ch•rdl Clifton, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship · 7 p~m ., Wednesday Service - 7 ' p.m. Soutb ~ Cnaunllllity Cb•n::h Silver Ridge· Pastor Lind11 Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m .. WuBhip Service 10 a.m. 2hd and 4th Sunday Father in heaven. " Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ReJoidDI life ChlHdl SOO N. 2nd Ave ., Middkpon . Pastor: Mike Foreman . PllStor Emt:'ritu s Lawrence Fo~riWt . WOIV!ip- 10:00 am Wednesday .Services - 7 p.m. Synaudfioolilo 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrw.cuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m . E\'ening - 6 p.m .. . Wcdnuday Se~ice - 7 p.m. • to,_ -.... Cahary Bible Cburdl Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m .. Wonh ip IO :lO 11 .m .• 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men, tluu they may see your T/u <111'1! J1011 MwW, close good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 FolrvlewBibloC...,... Letart , w.va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.• Womtip • 7:00 p.m.• Wc:G'It:sday Bible Study-7:00p.m. F.W. lll'tUGW.ap CI'UDtk for Chrill Pastor : Rev. Franklin Dickem. Service: Friday, 7 p.m . r• lnlltrtio:.n.~::;r--itiROCKSPRINGS , funttal ~omr Milldkport,DII 740-992-5141 Wbll•'• C bapd Wtsloyu Coolville Ro11d , Pastor: Re11 . Charles Martindale, Sunday 'School - 9:3Q a.m .. Won;h.ip - 10:30 a.m., Wedneiday Semce - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. ltetd!ivlllr FeUowlblp Church of the Nau.rene , Pastor: Russell Carson . Suoday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scntices • 7 p.m. Bald 'Knob, oo Co. Rd . 31 , l'utor: Rev · Roger Willford , Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Full Gospel. CJ Pastors Roben &: Roberta Musser. Sund ay School 9:30 am, , . r ~!.~COIII_!DunltY,Cb•d• ___ W~mlti j:l 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed , Servu:t: 7:00pm . Paswr: heron Durham , Sunday. - 9:30 a.m . and 'T p.m., W~nesday.• 7 p.m. Te.m Jes&Q Mlnistrie:i ~~!fug in lhe Mulbel'1)' CoDUil!Ulfl}' ML+f' p t ColmnUDity Cburdl Center Gt._mmisJum. Pastor Eddie Baer, ~7'! P'eirl St .• Mtddleport . Pastor: S¥m Service every Tuesday 6JU pm • --: Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30pm . . Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. PentecuRal Aaemblj Panor: St. Rt. 124, Racme·, Tornado Rd. V.U.,. Tlohornad< C~un:b Sunday School -· 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 Bailey Run Road, Pll!itor: Re\'. Em men p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rawson. Sunday Evenina 7 p.m .. ThUOO&y Service - 7 p.m. HanioonYIIle PtesbyUriao Cllilrdl Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m . Y·l!1o.ffi .,Wilr>bilk ID;lll 1,)11.. 0::10 p.m.. Pas10r. Denzil Nul l. Worsllip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scltool- 10:30 a.m. J-~. Adam McDMid- .. =+ Pead C5tapo5 Sunday School - 9 a.m., Won;hip - 10 am. Carldoo lotmle.ominational Clnardl Kingsbury Rolltd . Paitor: Robert Vance . Sooday School - 9:30 <~. . m ., Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Stinnlille Cnm1111nlity Cbtardl Sunday ScnooJ 10:00 am . SIJ11day Wonhip 11 :00 am, WedneM.Ia)' 7:00 pm Pastor: , Bry».n & Missy Dailey . Oaolo Cbrlo1loll Feliowshlp · (Non-denominatiooal fellowship) Meeting ill the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stt:wa.n 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Worship. Chi ldren 's ministry MlnornW. Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. 3-1057 Suite Route 325 . t...anisvlle , Pastor. Benjamin Crawford. Sunday !iCbool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 • .m. & 7 p.m., Wednesdiy prayer service~ 7 p.m. .. a.m . Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 68 !. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am cl 6:30pm ., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m.• Worship- II iOO a.m . Du- Holinesoi Cburcb lleuwoluwltldo<Cbun:horCiuiO Paswr:Bruce Terry. Su~ay School -9:30 .Amulnc G.- C.OU.unlly Cloun:h Hea~ (~Udt'rl rort) Commulty Cburdl Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Stred. Rut1and, Sunday Won;hip-10:00 a.m. , Sunday Service- 7 p.m. KenoCIIun:hofCioriot Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .• Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace. lst Wld 3rd Sunday ot99 lld!!•ncl Aveaue, Atlrells , ...!M-'333 1-800-451-98116 o.vts-Qulcke1 Agency Inc. Full tineal FomtRu Holiness Director: Ilodser yaU~. SunW!.y Schuul -9:30a .m.. Wonhip.. i: Js. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. 2480 Se.cood St .. Syr.:utie , OH Suu. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A Nfw.llqi•• 111rl (fllll GGspel Cllun::b) Harri50nville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Mushall , Sunday Service. 2 P.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School· 10 a.m ., Worship . 9 a..lll . Edward Pllynt: Dijio!t'l'; Sharon ,Sf.Y"'· Teen your li~ so shine befrlrel • thai they may ~ 740-667-3110 p Child""' s,..... c.........,c~- Pa§tor: Drwaynr Stuttk:r. Sund!ty School 10 a.m .. Wonbip. II am. Gnt'e E:plfiOOPI'I CIHlrdl 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Sul)day School and Holy EllCharist 11 :00 a.m . Rev . Other Churches Rd . ~meroy Episcopal • C1roola- Cbun:b of ... N...,... Paswr: Rev . Curtis Randolph, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m .• Sunda)' evening 6 JXIl •-Ciovdoor,.._ Putor: Isaac Shupe, Su.adl.y Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:.30 a .m .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Eat.rprho Pastor. Artand King , Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33105 Hiland • Trinity Cburdl Seoond &. Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rn. Bob Wannouth. Wonhip 10:2.5 .am .. M'C" p·. 1 c..rdltiOrilt 5th and Mala ~/ Pistor: AI Hartson. · Christi•• Uilioo Fourth & Main St.. Middleport. Sunday School- 9:30a.m., W~."~nh ip - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: 'Rev. Michllel L Thumpson.J r. Hour> • Congregational P""""'JW...-CbUr<h ofC~rlll 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m .• Worsh.ip • 10aJn., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ' iiarit.......... .ra....t ·~rr MtM-8..... j ~~e . fit lbould - Great Bend . Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm; Wednesday Bible' Study-7:00 p.m. Malthew5:8 m - MCUilloii B0ptio1 Putor: Dennis W(!aYer Sunday School9:45 a .m., Evening - 6:30 p_. m., w~ Services - 6:30p.m. Vktor:J BapdR IWq;: d d 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepan, Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - IOn.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m_ We Sen Homes at C.....,.. Pomeroy CHrtb ofC~ 2 12 W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .• 6 p .m., Wednesda y Services . 7 p.ffi practi ce 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thun : I pm book study The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they slul/J.seeGod. Scriice am. Morning Wprship: 10:30 am , Wedm:!iday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir, '. .... Evening Cbtsblrt Ba)IIIA Cbur<h Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School : 9:30 Tenn. coooty planners deny rezoning for Park ' !0:30am. 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00pm. Pastor: Whitt Akers inquiry on alleged t:hreats against sChool .. Sc hool - 9:30am, Preaching r-..ycb_or,..~ Pastor: Jan l..a\·endt:r, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. \VorJhip - 10:.30 a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. llrppm Plalas St ....u£ Pastor: Jim .Corbitt, Sunday !kbool - 9 a.m ., Won:hip • 10 a.m., Tuesday Servioe5 • 7:30p.m. Ce•tral CluRtr Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor. PJ . Chapman . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Helllloek Cron CbrildaD CbiU'Cb Minister: Larry Bt.Own , Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sonda~ School - 10:30 11.m .• Bible Study· 7 p.m. Carpe.t~r lodept!odent Bapdrit Church S~ndat y group . Apple and Sa:uod Su .. Pastor: Rev . David Sunday School arid Worship- 10 a .m. Evening Servi ces- 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services • fdO p.m. am. Wed . preaching fl pm - Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Flrs1 Sunday of Month - 7:00 PJll . serv1ce ~ussell, W..ubdeCbun:horCiulsl 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study; rollowing worship . Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 1 pm - I0:30a.m. Syr.cuw First Cbuteb oleo.l Church of Cbrjst tO:OOtn.m.and 7 pm . a.m., Worship - 10 :30 11.m ., 6 p.m., Wedne5day Services - 1 p.m . ' '-Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship P.m ~ 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. Sat . Con. 4:45-S:I5p .m .; Mass- S:30 p.m .. Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m.., Sun. Mass • 9 :30 ain., Daily M~s - 8:30a.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Service~>- Evening- 6 p.m., Wednesday Se~ices. 7 I p.m. Rudaltd Chun:b of God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship ~ 10 a .m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen-ius · 7 Catholic ·. fmmiJMid Apostelk Taberaade lnc. one ' Vllley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd . _A11c ., MiddlcJXll'l. Rev. Michael Bradford, Putqr, Sunday, 10:30 a .m . Tues. 6:30 p~yer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study canon lawyer from St. Louis archdiocese .... Rl¥~ , CathoUc archbishop ' Rudood r...,_Wll Bapdst Salem 51.. Pastor: Ed Barney . Sunda~ School - 10 a .m., E\·ening • 7 p.m., Wednt:~y Services . 7 p.m. So<ood ...... Ciooud> Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am E\·ening - 7 pm . W~sday 7 p.m . Pint Bop<Jst CbUr<h of Mason, WV . 0~ Bopti>t) SR 652 and Aadcnion St. Paslor: R.ll Gnidy, Su[lday school 10 am . Morning church II am, Stmday eyening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Clillh:b of Jttus C~ Apoltolic VanZandt aod Ward Rd., P~5tor: Jamt"~ Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 ii.IJI . , to ....... The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSlllP GOD THIS -WEEK Friday,April18,2008 Dancing and mourning:· Religion Briefs Oregon archdiocese make A time for everything parishes legally independent " www.mydallysentlnel.com -· ·'I �'• PageA6 FAITH · ·VALUES The Daily Sentinel · Friday, Aprll18, 2008 ' Agent Paul McCabe of the Minneapolis . FBI office said agents will contact the school to get more details. He said identifying the messages as posstble hate cnmes POR1LAND, Ore. (AP) - The Roman would put them .under the jurisdiction of I just returned from my that last Monday, she was . not able to talk; she couldn't Catholic Archdiocese of Portland is hand- federal investigators. seoood trip to Texas in less The Jewi sh Communily Relations Council ipg over property deeds to its parishes iil a than a month. I wrote about eat. I talked with Don and his daughter about being move to make them legally mdependent, · of Minnesota and the Dakotas also con'the firSt trip just a couple of prepared to let her go. lt was part of a bankruptcy settlement the archdio- demned the alleged threats in a statement. weeks ago. This trip was for Pastor a hard conversation. ~ut we cese reached last year with victims of sex the same reason: another Keny . · prayed together and left it in alruse by priests. grandmOther passed away. Wood Each' parish will be reorganized into li God's hands. I didn't expect rve been dealing with a bans to get to talk with Lois again nonprofit "member corporation" with a lot of deaths, lately. Both of five-person board of directors. my wife's grandmothers die in thi~ life. · The archdic;x;ese argued in federal bankBut God had one more Wltbin a month of one ) ruptcy court that church real estate belonged miracle for Lois Bell. anotbec; and a very dear ST. LOUIS (AP) -· A prominent Roman week any different? Why to the parishes, not the archdiocese. The Monday night, Don called person· from my congregaCatholic priest and canon lawyer, who says tion also passed away just a - did Lois finally succumb to me at home and said he' d reorgamzation will spell that out legally. he bas been helping those "harmed by the the health problems that she been able to talk with Lois · The victims argued the real estate could couple of weeks ago. institutional Catholic Church" since 1985 Many in Meigs Counly had ' overcome so many on the phone for I 0-15 min- be sold .t o meet settlement claims against and oounseling an ethnic Polish church . utes! When 1 arrived at the the archdiocese. lrne~ Lois Bell. 1She was a times before? The answer to this quesArchbishop John Vlazny outlined the here, bas been banned from working in the hospital on Tuesday, Lois ~ ~•hearted lad~ with very St. Louis archdiocese. w~ l!ting's. Y~l,~er lack of tion is much harder, more was awake and talking. She plan in a letter to parishioners recently disSt. Leuis Archbishop Raymond Bwte , breath never lead to a lack difficult. But I ~ink that recognized me, and when I tributed in churches. issued a decree charging the Rev. Thomas ''Most parishioners will not notice any of life. Lois ertjoyed life to Paul's second letter to told her Don was on his way, Doyle with two "canonical crimes" related to the fullest, and gave God Timothy pro.vides a clue . . she s~ to cry. At flfSI, I difference in the life of the parish as a result his defense of two excommunicated board Praise for every breath she Paul wrote that letter late in thought she was upset of the restructuring," he wrote. Parishes will receive the legal titles of their members of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. · took. She was born with his life. He was imprisoned because sHe didn't want Don The decree states Doyle, a DominiCan weak lungs, and I am told for sharing his faith in Jesus to st<C her that way. But then real property, including churches, schools priest and canon lawyer based in Vrrginia, his opponents I realized that her tears were and meetings halls by the end of the month. that she wasn ' t expected to Christ accused him of treason tears of relief. She was Critics, however, claim the new structure did not receive prior approval from Bwte live much beyond her 20s. to represent the ·board members or immediagainst Caesar because Paul Whatever doctors expected refused to proclaim Caesar going to get to see him and is meant to shield the property from future ately respond to Burke's summons to that, Lois greatly exceeded as divine. Paul recognized talk to him, and hQJd his lawsuits. · "Once again, . the church attempts to · appear before him. hand more time. their expectations! Burke wrote in an accompanying article that his work on earth was All the rest of that day, deceive the rank and file into believing they in the St. Louis Review that Doyle failed to Wheo Lois' funeral was nearly done, and So he wrote held, it was truly a celebra- this letter to Tnnothy - a Lois was able to say her have some control," said Bill Crane, direc- represent the board members "properly or tion of life! Allow me to young man wliom he had goodbyes. It wasn't easy, tor of Oregon Survivors Network of those effectively." share a brief portion of what ·mentored to become a leader but it was precious. She Abused by Priests. "At the end of the day, "As the chief shepherd of the church in . un;lerstood what . was hap- wben aU is said and done, it's the bishops the Archdiocese of St. .Louis, I have the duly was said then: in the church. Paul is chargpening to her, and she . and the hierarchy who do." 1' asked Lois' husband ing TlfDothy a final time. The resuucturing plan is the work of an and mord! obligation to uphold the teachings . accepted it because she Don what frrst caught his and practices of the Catholic faith," Burlre But these words can -come eye about Lois all those from more than Paul to knew what was waiting for advisory group that included representatives wrote. "Those teachings include the obligafrom the archdiocese, parishes and attorneys. years ago. He was quiet for Timothy, imagine Lois say- her on the other side. In 2004, the Portland archdiocese became tion of a bishop to safeguard the legal My friends. we can learn several moments, as if reliv- ing this to us: the flfSt U.S. Catholic diocese to declare processes under which the church Operates." so much from the example ing that time. Finally, he Doyle accused Burke of "vindictively ' You know all about my tumed to me and said, "She teaching, my way of. life, · of .Loi s Bell. How to live bankruptcy; four ,other dioceses later fol - clubbing .people with .c anon law." was the most beautiful girl · my purpose, faith, patience. Jife to the fullest while on letwed suit. Portland emerged from bankrupt" "He's making a mockery of the rnle of the cy with a $7 5 million settlement last year. this earth, how to trust in I'd ever seen!" bishop,, a mockery of himself, and the role love, endurance, persecu, I got a chance ·to look at lions, and sufferings I Jesus Christ and know him of leadership in the church when it comes to Muslim asks some of her pictures from endured. Yet the Lord res- as our Savior and God, and resolving disputes and&rlems," he said. back then, and Don was cued me from all · of them. to give our Ii v.es back to St. Stanislaus, foun by Polish immiright!! Lois was a beautiful But as for you, continue in God with jdy when our time grants in the late I 800s, has been in a longgirl. But as I looked at a what you have learned. You comes. Minn. time struggle with the archdiocese · o.ver The writer of Ecclesiastes photo of Lois from I 957, I have known the Holy control of its assets. Burke has excommunisaid to Don, "You know, I Scriptures, which are able to wrote that "there is a time ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - An Islamic cated St. Stanislaus' board and the Polish don't think 50 years made a · make you wise for salvation for mourning and a time for advocacy group bas asked police and the priest it hired two years ago. bit of difference - she looks through faith in Christ dancing." When it comes to FBI to investigate reported tllfeats against a just about the same today." Jesus. I give you lhis Lois and my wife 's grand- Twin Cities chaiter school attended by Lois's beauty didn 't come char~: Live according to mothers, I fmd that I am many Muslims. from . her youth. It came Gods Word; know Jesus doing BOTH at the same The Council on American-Islamic Bibl~ . Relations (CAIR) made the request after the from how she lived her · Christ personally, deeply, time! I mourn for myselffaith:· she was a testimony intimately. Be prepared in I truly• miss · them. Yet I director of Tarek ibn Ziyad' Academy 'in MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) ~ of God's love and commit~ season and out of season. dance for them - they have · Inver Grove Heights, a Twin Cities ·suburb, . Rutherford County planners have denied · ment for nOt just 20 years, For I am already being earned their reward and are told police that he and the .school had rezoning to allow for .the development of a or 50 years. but for almost pgur~d Ql!\ like a drink with Jesus Christ forever received tllfeatenin~ and harassing phone Bible-themed park. 79 years! _ messages arfd e-maJls. · · Planning commissioners · at a -meeting offering, and the time has more! I pray that when your time The school said the threats began after a Monday voted 8-7 against rezoning-_.that The Apostle Paul clairiled come for my departure. I that life in the Spirit gives ba ve fought the good fight, I comes to face death, that newspaper colurimist questioned w~ther the would .support development of the 282-acre life to our mortal-bodies, have finished the race, I· you will· also be able to - publicly fundeO K-8 school promotes lsiam. Bible Park USA in theqlackmlmoommuni· - ami Lois · is proof of that. have kept the faith, Now danee, If you aren't sure if Chris Sehumadter, a Spokesman lof tlie ty nearMurfreesboro-. . Her mortal body received there is in store for me the you will, then I invite you to Minnesota chapter of CAIR, called it "a sad Developer Armon Bar- Tur said afterward life long after it sbollld have crown· of righteousness, talk to a pastor about it. And reflection" of the level anti-Muslim feeling he looked forward to taking the project to died. Mirdcle upon miracle whicb the Lord, the right- I espe~ially invite you to has reached in U.Sc society that the column the County Commission, .which bas final has apparently resulted in "hatred directed say in a vote in May. occurred in her. She went to eous Judge, will award to talk to Jesus about it! (J(ury Wood is tlu! pus/or at innocent students." · · Critics of the project contend it would the hospital so many times me on that day-and not Identifying the threats as possilile hate negatively impact tmffic and the communiwith blood chemistry imbal- only .to me, _but also to all of Rm:ine Uniletl Medwdist ances, lung troubles, kidney y<ho have longed for his Cluuch, 818 EJm Slrter ilf crimes makes it clear that· prejudice could . .ty' s infrastructure, and believe the county troubles ... yet God gave her appearing. Rocint. Stuulay wortilrip is at have prompted them, ' and "we wanted to should not authorize tax breaks for the park. Not very long ago, Lois' 11 a.111. Pas/or Kerry ct111 be bring that to light in case that wasn't Developers want the county to forgo strength and healing time health started to rapidly retiCiretl aJ rocine~UN:®sud- already obvious to people," he said. about $27 .9 million in property taxes to pay and time again. Police said they are investigating. SpeCial for bonds taken out to build the park. So what made this past decline. When I saw her on denlilfk.net.) Evcni1:1g- 7:30p.m. Loop Rd off New Lim11 R~ . Rudan.d, Services: Sun \0:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Assembly of God -y Lbborty of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va., · PBslor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Baptist .....m. F.....nl Baptist Clourdl PaStor. AO)'d Ross, Sunday School 9':30 to 10:3<;1 am. Worship service 10:30to 11:00 Service Develop Your God-Given Talents I!Ji llC!fiD&l ant 9!!!~ n~ to beiiOilf WI fillihp aililiO illh lfiir -wert beaer, special~ when fit CIIIIIPlft Ollflehoes to others. Moll o( us are palnflllly- oi the many "'Ill in which "' falllhort of peifecllon. We may not be petfecl, but fit aealf4 by God lo be exledy what God Ullllld us to be, · IOd llllltad of~ on our ~. we ou(lh11o f0c:U5 on · . out ltftogthl. Eldl cl 111 ha some p!U'IicWar llllml Some o( us are pod II malh and ICiftlcf, whoetOihers art cood at Yah! *Ills. Some. people haw allllld lor mUJic or dr-. atdlt otlm ha.e the lllility to 0pre 0111 hliW • 111c1 • bOIII' 10 ns diem whim lbey cion 't. ~out pllllcular tRnli my p llopellopdoiC!oordl (Soo......) 570 Grant St., Middleport, SurKiay school ~ 9:30 &m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m ., Wedoeiday Service • 7 p.m. Putor: Gary Ellis lboltoMfllnlllopllotC~­ Sunday Schoof - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. ,_..,. Fint llapliot Pastor . Jon ~ - East Main St.. Sunday S<:b. 9:30 am;Warship 10:30 am l'lnl S.U......IIIpllot 41872 Pomrsoy ·~te , Sunday School 9_:30 a.m.:·Wonhip • 9:4S am&. 7:00p.m., Wedonday Senices - 7:00p.m. Fint ....... C Pastor: Billy Zu&pan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School · 9: IS am., Worship - 10:15· a .m., 7:00 p.m.• Wednt:sday Service- 7:00 p:m. Raclaellnt Bapdol Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. WoOOip - 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p .m .. Wedn et~day Services • 7:(10 p.m. . - ·.. !llpdot Pastor: John Swansoc. Sunday School IOa .m .. Worship ·• Jl a.m .. 7 :00 p .m. .Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. T mtodMioJI c~~. If we lei our 111eots lie Wle .t 11111. • .-e Ilk lhr m111 111M. ~his _ - r In a hole In tlw lfOIIIId m.1ea11 of ill£ 1I &It wldl in1m1t For die - llho iluriel hb 111011ey may dhcove< dtal hb; __, 1t110 lou., thm when lit aoes to l'lnd 11. 111 die same ~. If fit let iur ......... :1 I ' , ft Uf find lbal~ IIUO loncer there. 5o, ft mould . . . . -...., ud aYOid IIDys COll'lparin& OU!Idve5 .. Olhers . -·- ----- . ----- - . ;_ Old - F n e WllllopliltCitlll'do 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.. Tueiday ServiCes -6:00 ' . Hillside,Bapti.t C hurch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Re\'. Jame G R. Acree, Sr., Sunduy· Unified Service . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p".m .. Wcdrte~y Serv iceS · 7 p.m . rallh llopllot Cloun:h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.r:n .. ft p .m. Wednesday St-rvict-!> - 7 p.m. MidteUe Kemedy . FOf'e'\l/IUD Baptist· Pomeroy Direc1or of Marl<eli~g and Admiisions ~ev. ·JosePh ·~:iSun"'dij"Schoof- 10 a .m .. Worship · II :30 un . 141illlf Friendly TEAfORD REAl ESTATE Atmosphue 2DIR*'I n· ~:· at the MLS and AEALTOA" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-949-2210 7.40-982-3325 "A Home Sri: fa Www.lealoldrealeslate:nel . fbne~- Memben; ,OH Hills SeH Storage 29670 8ashan Rd. Racine,OH 740-949-2217 6am ·8 9t(j[&•s 1{estaurant s-c"'*" -.& rw,~ Open 7 days a week · 740-992-n13 If ye , . . ill Mt, tuul My wordr; abiM i• yo11, Jt sW ale wltlll ~· will, M4 il .wJ bt 116M IUflo ]OM. Jolut 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 ... a.u-:e-.. 740-9115-3561 992-1550 MIDDlEPORT TROPIOES I TEEs 190 N. Second St. Sllel• s.mce • PMJ All" · Ken llld Adlm ~ Middlopott, OH 74011124i121 ' Local souroe for trophies, t"'hirts and MEIGS FA&Y EYECAAE, UC A. JA~ BAI ES, 00 st7 Mlllbetry H ipts Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769· ~A (740} 992-3279 ~ Tof Free l.f77"513-l433 Anliquily Baplisl Sunday S~bool • 9 :30 a.m .. Worship .10:45 a.m.. Sumiay Eveninjl; - 6:00p .m .. Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Daily . . 1 l&<lOd wod<s and glorify IFalherin heav<:n." Matthew 5: AGENOIES1nc:. Services Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m -s.n. Pastor: Dewa)'l'le Swtler, SWJday School9:00 a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenoi Dunlwn . Roer fiiSUrw .HebeM Cburc• I...eadiRg Creek Rd ., R.utband, Pastor; Rev. Dewey Kiag, Suaday scbool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday W<rilip -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. RuPastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salall c.n.... ' Pastor: WiUiam K. MBJ'Shall . Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Worship -9: 15a.m., Bible StudJ: Mooday 7:00 pm .Pme GroYe Blllelhloati Clnudl 112 mile oft' Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell ' Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m·.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:JU p.m., Wednesday ~i~- 7:30p.m. w....,.. Bibleuiou-chwdr Zloa Cbun:h.nf Chrill Pome:ro)·. Harrisonville Rd . (RI.l43). Pastor: Roger Watson, Slltlday School 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip -. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . H,..U-c-unl<y C....... Paslol': Rev. Larry Lemley ; Sundcty School · • 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:4!i a.m., 7 pm., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Churdl ofChrillt llllitrumenJIIL Wunbip Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday Sthool " 10:15 a.m.. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne&day 7 pm l..aurel Clift' Free Mdbodist Chun:h 'Putor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sch~J 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m .•Wedneiday Service -7:00p.m . Rutiai.d Cbllftbot Ctirltf Societ~/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrumeot Service 9- 10 : 15 11 .m., Homt:making meeting. 1"ThurS. - 7 p.m. Sundiy S'-foo l • 9!30 a.m .• \\~tip -And Communion - \0:30a.m .. Bob J . Werry. Minjster -···..,.;: - Pastoro Kerry Wood. Sunday SchoOi - iij a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednesday Service' 6 pm; T'l!.ur B~le Study 7 pm St. Jobm Lulbenn Cb...U Pine Gro11e, Worsh ip - 9:00 a:m ., SundaySchooJ - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Br,.Uonl Cb•rdr uf CbrtJt Corner ot St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mini!ller: Doug Shamblin, Yootil Minister: Bill Amberser. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ..Wedne5day Services - 7:00p.m . Cooi_U_ _ _ _So_Lu........,C- Pastor: Helen Kli11re, Coolville Church. MaiD 4 Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Wonbip .g a.m ., Tuet. Services- 7 p.m . Walnut and Henry Sts .. R.avenn1ood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Runell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., !'orship - II a.m . Hk:kory Hllll Clwrcb of Chdlt Tuppen; Plains , Paoitor Mike Mooie. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m . ' Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible dan7pm Wed . -~ Township Rd .. 468C, Stitrday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Se~iccs - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutbera• Cbiii'Ch Comer SycamOre &. Second St .. Pomeroy, Suti . School. 9:45a.m.. Worship - II a.m. I United Methodist Hodd-Cburcb Grand Street. Sundlly School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Pllillip Bell - GnbonoUnl<edMdbodlot Wormip · II a.m. Pas1or: Richard Nease BedoldUnlledMNew Haven . Ri chard Nease . Pastor. Sunday worship 9:]0 a.m. Tues. 6:]0 pt.ye:r and B~ble StuOy. R....,_Cirorn:lt<ICitrio< Pastor: Philip Stunn. Suoday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wctlnesday. 6:30p.m. Tnn:b Cloun:h Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - ,10:30 a.m . Nazarene Doner Clrorn:lt <ICltrio< M.t. OUvt Uniled Mdhodist Sunday 9Chool 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30a .m. 11oe Cb...U orc-.r ~ Intersection 7 *Dd 124 w,.Evangeli11: Dennis Sargent . Sun4ay Bible Study 9:30 a.m.1'Worship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 . 'p.m:_:. Wedne.sda)' Bibk Study· 7 p.m. ~ •' Northeast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday Srhoo l - 9;30 ll.m.._ ·"' Wonrlup - 11 a.m .. 6 : ~ p.m . .... "" ~~ w.v,a .. Hardord. PastOI':Oavid Greer, Sunda)· School - 9:30 a.m ., Worth.ip 10 :30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m ., Wodnclday Se.rvied' -7:00p.m. a-... PMtor: Jim Corbitt , Worship - 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Thu~ay · Services -1 p.m. Church of God Mt. - c-orGod Mile Hill Rd .. Racin<. Pastor: J11mes Poinl Rod< Cbllnit trlht Nuarene Routt- 689. Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm. pa~tor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip servict" II am ,evenint' service7 pm . Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm Off 124 behind Wilt eJ;vi!le . Pasior. Rev. Ralph Spire!. Sunday School -9:30a .m.. Wurmip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m . s- Abed- Graar: R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m ., Wednesday ~ice. 7 p.m . •• Pastor : Bill MllJSball Sunday Scbool - • 9a.in., WOrship - 10 il.rn ... 1St SUftdly every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday -7 p.m . ' Lutheran ..Full-Gospel Church''. Pastors John &: Patty wad(.:, 603 Sc.::ond AvC . Maroon , 773 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wodnctday 7 pm Connel-s.!too Cannel &: Bashan Rds . Racine. Obio, PastOr; John Gilmore, Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m .. Worship - II :00 a.m. , Bibk Study Wed . 7:30p.m. Eat Letart c-or Loaer-Doy Solllts - " - ure ear.... Momllti Star TheCI>unl>ofJ..,.. St. R.t. 160 .. 446~624- 7 nr H!t 748.§, Sunday- school 10-:20- IT i:m ., Relief -.., Putoc Jo00 G~. Suoday School- 10 a.m., Worsp.ip - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Pil.'>lor: John Gilmore. Sunday School,; lt a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m . .., Latter-Day Saints B......... Cbun:h ufCiotbl Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bcadbury · Road . Middleport. Sunday,School - ~:30 . a.m. ' Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. ~-Cioonlo 398 Alh St., Middleport -PaMO~s Mark Morrow & R.odoey Walker Sunday School.· 9:30 a .m., Momiaa Worship • 10:30 a.m. A: 7:00pm, Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m., Y01,1tb Service-7:00p.m. Soow.tllo Sunday School - 10 a.m.. WorWp - 9 a.m. 1S Pearl St.. -~cpart . I'Jistoc Doog Cox, Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 · p.m., Sunday Eve. ·7:00 .p.m., Wednesd~y Service - 1:30 ~m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m, . Wednciday Servioei- 6:30p.m. Communlly of Chri" Portland-Racine Rd., P<~.~tor: iim Proffin'. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:)() a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. lldWWOI'ihlpC...... 39782 St. kt. 7, 2 miles soulb or Tuppen PlaiDs, OH. Noa--deoominational with COlltempOIU} Praise .t. Wonbip . .Pastor R.Ob Barber, Anoc. Putttr Kary11 Davis . Youtb Dir«tot Betty' Fulb. Sunday Str\'ices: 10 am Worship &:. 6 pm Family Life Classe1. Wed .t: Thur night Life Group~ at 7 pm, Tbu.rs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Oule:r .L...imiU Youth Lif~ Group on Wed. evcma,: frOm 6:30 to 8:30. Vi•it us onH.n~: at www.betbelwc.otg . .._..,. Ca1Yary 1'llpim Cbapd Harrisonville Road , Pastor: Charles McKenzie , Sund.ay School 9:30 a.m., Wori.hip - II a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday ~icc - 7:00p.m . Mlddlopoot Cbrdl or !beN......, Pastor: leonard Po~ell . Sunday School - Faith Full Gospel Church l..oaa'Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reed , SWlday Sch!,Jol - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 9:30 a.m. ad 1 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Friday fellowlhip serviCe 7 p.m. -y.OH 740-992-5444 740-992.-oli ye abide U. Mt, IUIII My words abide U. JOII, ye sludl wlrat ye will, IUIII il slwll llud C01m0wdty Cburdl Off Rt . 124, fastor : Edsel Han , Sunday Sc:bool - 9:36a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dy...W. Commu.ity ChURh Sunday School .. 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. -Cioap!l ._... Sunday !iCbool - 10 a.m., Wonhip - I I a.m.. Wed.e&d.ay Sc:rvK.le - 7 p.m. , _ Gospct Cloonlo Long Bottom. Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wonbip - 10:45 a.m., '1 :30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ' ~\illlieipel Ucloilioiiit 33045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humcr. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening 7,:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs .- 7:30p.m. , t#mle IUflo JOM. . I }olull5:7 21~E.Maln 992-5130 Pon..-or ta.-n' • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street 1141.ayrrt'"""•PO lox:llt CoolviUe, Ohio wv lSl65 -11.-.Ucmotd F- blirotur 1111! I ~"DLR~O~ I L NLR Al HOMl Now-· Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matth,w5:8 f-Piao.-.1 lloMIS.-...t._ God so loved tf!e world P.O. Box683 Ohio 45769-()683 he gave his only lbeJ~on,en "So I strive always to keep my conscience bel'on:~l clear God and man ." Acts 24: 3773 GC':orges Creek Road . Gallipohs. OH Pastor: Jamie ~ireman . Sunday Service:~ • · 10:30 a.m . Wednctida}' • 7 p.m. Tbu~y , Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. CluWl& for all ages · every Su nday &: Wcdnewfay. www.tbearkchurch.net FoiiGwpdCtr1boUvlllaS..tor Rt.J38. Antiquity. Pastor; Je sse Morris. -. Service§: Sarurday 2:{1) p.m,. Solom C~<y C~urdl Back of West Columbia, W.Va .om Lieving Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School ~ :30 am , Sunday eveninfl service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hob&en CbrMtiu Fdlowsllip Chlll'dl Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School· 10 am, Sund.ay Church ~ice - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Rf'::llloraHon C bristiaJI FellowiWp 9365 Hooper Road , Athens. Pastor: Loonit: ColliS. Sunday Worship 10:00 am ,· Wednesday: 7 pm HOWlf of H~ Miu.trim 51. RLIU!,anp .... , OH Pastor: James Snydt:r, \ •'., \ ' ,'. 'V I .\' " I. J • • vi> ' ,; ' I< • ~· t School 10 Seventh·Day Adventist, Se,·eath·Day Adnntlst 1 Mulbe!T)' Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, Samrday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Worsh1p - 3 p.m. United Brethren M~. Hermoo Ullited Bretbl'ftl In C~rlsl Chlll'<h Teus Communiiy 364 1t' Wickham Rd. Paslor: Peter Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Won;hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. YOOtil group meeting ~ nd & 4th Sundays ? p .m. Edea Ullited Brethret~ in C.. Lilt lilAIt Rm111 I Z• , ~IWHD BudlviHt l Hockingport. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunda)' Worship - II :01) a.m. Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m .. Pastor- M Adam Will · ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio · Loca!ed less !han 30 minures from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg '"' 1-740~7-3156 son ... John3:16 M11 erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . "' Sun!-f~ty a.m .• wor.ihip servtce II am. .to can" PHAIUIACY We Fill Doctori' Pru criplions 992-2955 Pomeroy Clifton Tabemade Ch•rdl Clifton, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship · 7 p~m ., Wednesday Service - 7 ' p.m. Soutb ~ Cnaunllllity Cb•n::h Silver Ridge· Pastor Lind11 Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m .. WuBhip Service 10 a.m. 2hd and 4th Sunday Father in heaven. " Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ReJoidDI life ChlHdl SOO N. 2nd Ave ., Middkpon . Pastor: Mike Foreman . PllStor Emt:'ritu s Lawrence Fo~riWt . WOIV!ip- 10:00 am Wednesday .Services - 7 p.m. Synaudfioolilo 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrw.cuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m . E\'ening - 6 p.m .. . Wcdnuday Se~ice - 7 p.m. • to,_ -.... Cahary Bible Cburdl Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m .. Wonh ip IO :lO 11 .m .• 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men, tluu they may see your T/u <111'1! J1011 MwW, close good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 FolrvlewBibloC...,... Letart , w.va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.• Womtip • 7:00 p.m.• Wc:G'It:sday Bible Study-7:00p.m. F.W. lll'tUGW.ap CI'UDtk for Chrill Pastor : Rev. Franklin Dickem. Service: Friday, 7 p.m . r• lnlltrtio:.n.~::;r--itiROCKSPRINGS , funttal ~omr Milldkport,DII 740-992-5141 Wbll•'• C bapd Wtsloyu Coolville Ro11d , Pastor: Re11 . Charles Martindale, Sunday 'School - 9:3Q a.m .. Won;h.ip - 10:30 a.m., Wedneiday Semce - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. ltetd!ivlllr FeUowlblp Church of the Nau.rene , Pastor: Russell Carson . Suoday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scntices • 7 p.m. Bald 'Knob, oo Co. Rd . 31 , l'utor: Rev · Roger Willford , Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Full Gospel. CJ Pastors Roben &: Roberta Musser. Sund ay School 9:30 am, , . r ~!.~COIII_!DunltY,Cb•d• ___ W~mlti j:l 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed , Servu:t: 7:00pm . Paswr: heron Durham , Sunday. - 9:30 a.m . and 'T p.m., W~nesday.• 7 p.m. Te.m Jes&Q Mlnistrie:i ~~!fug in lhe Mulbel'1)' CoDUil!Ulfl}' ML+f' p t ColmnUDity Cburdl Center Gt._mmisJum. Pastor Eddie Baer, ~7'! P'eirl St .• Mtddleport . Pastor: S¥m Service every Tuesday 6JU pm • --: Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30pm . . Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. PentecuRal Aaemblj Panor: St. Rt. 124, Racme·, Tornado Rd. V.U.,. Tlohornad< C~un:b Sunday School -· 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 Bailey Run Road, Pll!itor: Re\'. Em men p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rawson. Sunday Evenina 7 p.m .. ThUOO&y Service - 7 p.m. HanioonYIIle PtesbyUriao Cllilrdl Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m . Y·l!1o.ffi .,Wilr>bilk ID;lll 1,)11.. 0::10 p.m.. Pas10r. Denzil Nul l. Worsllip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scltool- 10:30 a.m. J-~. Adam McDMid- .. =+ Pead C5tapo5 Sunday School - 9 a.m., Won;hip - 10 am. Carldoo lotmle.ominational Clnardl Kingsbury Rolltd . Paitor: Robert Vance . Sooday School - 9:30 <~. . m ., Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Stinnlille Cnm1111nlity Cbtardl Sunday ScnooJ 10:00 am . SIJ11day Wonhip 11 :00 am, WedneM.Ia)' 7:00 pm Pastor: , Bry».n & Missy Dailey . Oaolo Cbrlo1loll Feliowshlp · (Non-denominatiooal fellowship) Meeting ill the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stt:wa.n 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Worship. Chi ldren 's ministry MlnornW. Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. 3-1057 Suite Route 325 . t...anisvlle , Pastor. Benjamin Crawford. Sunday !iCbool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 • .m. & 7 p.m., Wednesdiy prayer service~ 7 p.m. .. a.m . Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 68 !. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am cl 6:30pm ., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m.• Worship- II iOO a.m . Du- Holinesoi Cburcb lleuwoluwltldo<Cbun:horCiuiO Paswr:Bruce Terry. Su~ay School -9:30 .Amulnc G.- C.OU.unlly Cloun:h Hea~ (~Udt'rl rort) Commulty Cburdl Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Stred. Rut1and, Sunday Won;hip-10:00 a.m. , Sunday Service- 7 p.m. KenoCIIun:hofCioriot Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .• Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace. lst Wld 3rd Sunday ot99 lld!!•ncl Aveaue, Atlrells , ...!M-'333 1-800-451-98116 o.vts-Qulcke1 Agency Inc. Full tineal FomtRu Holiness Director: Ilodser yaU~. SunW!.y Schuul -9:30a .m.. Wonhip.. i: Js. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. 2480 Se.cood St .. Syr.:utie , OH Suu. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A Nfw.llqi•• 111rl (fllll GGspel Cllun::b) Harri50nville , Pastors: Bob and Kay Mushall , Sunday Service. 2 P.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School· 10 a.m ., Worship . 9 a..lll . Edward Pllynt: Dijio!t'l'; Sharon ,Sf.Y"'· Teen your li~ so shine befrlrel • thai they may ~ 740-667-3110 p Child""' s,..... c.........,c~- Pa§tor: Drwaynr Stuttk:r. Sund!ty School 10 a.m .. Wonbip. II am. Gnt'e E:plfiOOPI'I CIHlrdl 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Sul)day School and Holy EllCharist 11 :00 a.m . Rev . Other Churches Rd . ~meroy Episcopal • C1roola- Cbun:b of ... N...,... Paswr: Rev . Curtis Randolph, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m .• Sunda)' evening 6 JXIl •-Ciovdoor,.._ Putor: Isaac Shupe, Su.adl.y Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:.30 a .m .. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Eat.rprho Pastor. Artand King , Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33105 Hiland • Trinity Cburdl Seoond &. Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rn. Bob Wannouth. Wonhip 10:2.5 .am .. M'C" p·. 1 c..rdltiOrilt 5th and Mala ~/ Pistor: AI Hartson. · Christi•• Uilioo Fourth & Main St.. Middleport. Sunday School- 9:30a.m., W~."~nh ip - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: 'Rev. Michllel L Thumpson.J r. Hour> • Congregational P""""'JW...-CbUr<h ofC~rlll 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m .• Worsh.ip • 10aJn., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ' iiarit.......... .ra....t ·~rr MtM-8..... j ~~e . fit lbould - Great Bend . Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm; Wednesday Bible' Study-7:00 p.m. Malthew5:8 m - MCUilloii B0ptio1 Putor: Dennis W(!aYer Sunday School9:45 a .m., Evening - 6:30 p_. m., w~ Services - 6:30p.m. Vktor:J BapdR IWq;: d d 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepan, Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - IOn.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m_ We Sen Homes at C.....,.. Pomeroy CHrtb ofC~ 2 12 W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .• 6 p .m., Wednesda y Services . 7 p.ffi practi ce 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thun : I pm book study The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they slul/J.seeGod. Scriice am. Morning Wprship: 10:30 am , Wedm:!iday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir, '. .... Evening Cbtsblrt Ba)IIIA Cbur<h Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School : 9:30 Tenn. coooty planners deny rezoning for Park ' !0:30am. 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00pm. Pastor: Whitt Akers inquiry on alleged t:hreats against sChool .. Sc hool - 9:30am, Preaching r-..ycb_or,..~ Pastor: Jan l..a\·endt:r, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. \VorJhip - 10:.30 a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. llrppm Plalas St ....u£ Pastor: Jim .Corbitt, Sunday !kbool - 9 a.m ., Won:hip • 10 a.m., Tuesday Servioe5 • 7:30p.m. Ce•tral CluRtr Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor. PJ . Chapman . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Helllloek Cron CbrildaD CbiU'Cb Minister: Larry Bt.Own , Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sonda~ School - 10:30 11.m .• Bible Study· 7 p.m. Carpe.t~r lodept!odent Bapdrit Church S~ndat y group . Apple and Sa:uod Su .. Pastor: Rev . David Sunday School arid Worship- 10 a .m. Evening Servi ces- 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services • fdO p.m. am. Wed . preaching fl pm - Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Flrs1 Sunday of Month - 7:00 PJll . serv1ce ~ussell, W..ubdeCbun:horCiulsl 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study; rollowing worship . Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 1 pm - I0:30a.m. Syr.cuw First Cbuteb oleo.l Church of Cbrjst tO:OOtn.m.and 7 pm . a.m., Worship - 10 :30 11.m ., 6 p.m., Wedne5day Services - 1 p.m . ' '-Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship P.m ~ 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. Sat . Con. 4:45-S:I5p .m .; Mass- S:30 p.m .. Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m.., Sun. Mass • 9 :30 ain., Daily M~s - 8:30a.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Service~>- Evening- 6 p.m., Wednesday Se~ices. 7 I p.m. Rudaltd Chun:b of God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship ~ 10 a .m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen-ius · 7 Catholic ·. fmmiJMid Apostelk Taberaade lnc. one ' Vllley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd . _A11c ., MiddlcJXll'l. Rev. Michael Bradford, Putqr, Sunday, 10:30 a .m . Tues. 6:30 p~yer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study canon lawyer from St. Louis archdiocese .... Rl¥~ , CathoUc archbishop ' Rudood r...,_Wll Bapdst Salem 51.. Pastor: Ed Barney . Sunda~ School - 10 a .m., E\·ening • 7 p.m., Wednt:~y Services . 7 p.m. So<ood ...... Ciooud> Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am E\·ening - 7 pm . W~sday 7 p.m . Pint Bop<Jst CbUr<h of Mason, WV . 0~ Bopti>t) SR 652 and Aadcnion St. Paslor: R.ll Gnidy, Su[lday school 10 am . Morning church II am, Stmday eyening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Clillh:b of Jttus C~ Apoltolic VanZandt aod Ward Rd., P~5tor: Jamt"~ Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 ii.IJI . , to ....... The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSlllP GOD THIS -WEEK Friday,April18,2008 Dancing and mourning:· Religion Briefs Oregon archdiocese make A time for everything parishes legally independent " www.mydallysentlnel.com -· ·'I �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Page AS Inside RaftOS' McNIIir retires, Page B4 - - - - - - A Hunger For M o r e - - - - - - j i i • .., • · My wife, Diane, sighed somewhat heavily as warm cocoa flowed down ·our daughter's chin, saturating her once clean, pink nightgown. She leaned over to her, wiping some of the lllmaining residue from her Iips. ... "hocolate-stained "She just had a bath, you lmow," she remarked as she hoisted our little girl from her seat. · "Only half an hour ago," she added. I grunted, ·signaling my comprehension. "Would you like me to give her another quick oneT' I suggested. · Diane nodded gratefully ~ I soon had our daughter back in a warm and sudsy tub for another good· scrubbing. A. few moments later, she was again dry and dressed in another set of warm (and Clean) pajamas, · but still thirsty. "How about a drink qf water!' I asked her (hoping to keep · her nice and clean for bed). "No, daddy. Could I have some oran~e juice, pleeeee-ase?'' Her little eyelashes flutterea at me. · "Wel-1-1-ll," I reJ?lied, glad that orange juice IS her favorite drink. "Orange juice IS good for you." I took her by her hand and · led her into the kitchen where I promptly poured .orange juice irito her favorite pink cup. I carel'ully placed it 1111o her little hands and ~ived a beaming smile in return. "Thanks!" she exclaimed. Just as I turned away to put the orange juice coptainer back in the refrigerator, I heard the sound of tier little feet . running from tjte kitchen into the dining room towards the family room. Then the sound of her l)mning stopped with a loud tJ!ud. I quickly ran over to her to see what had happened 3nd found her lying in a pool of orange juice, looking very . surprised and very wet. Diane, who also ·had ilistantly appeared. made sure that she was okay and that there were no "boo-boos" that needed kissing. Then, .once again sighing heavily, she lifted the dripping girl from the sticky orange puddle. ''WeU, here we go again." .. she said."Come on, sweetie. . · ~·li get you cleaned up." · Sbe..lb!ln gave our dlw_jhter bath number three. I sighed, too, and began· to mop up the orange juice mess before some unsuspecting soul wandered through it. I smiled to myself as I eonsidered how this was actually a fairly common exoerience in our household. "But how can it be," I wondered silently, "that someone has such a knack for getting so messy so often in such a short amount of tiiDer' But then I thought of J~sus in ~ ~t few hours that He bad spent with His disciples before He began His lonely trek to bear the horror of our sin oo the cross of Calvary. Had He wondered the same thing? "It was just before the Passover Feast. Jesus knew that the time had eome for Him to leave this world and go to the Father. Having lm-ed His own who were in the world, He now showed .. .them the -full-e~t of His love. The evening meal was being served ... Jesus knew that the Father had put aU things under His power, and that He had eome from God and was returning to God; so . He got up from the nd, took off His outer clothing, and wrap,ped a towel around His wmst. After that, He liO.Ured water into a basin and began to wash His disciples' feet, drying them with the towel that was .wrapped · around Him" (John 13: I -2a, 3-5 NIV). . : What an interesting statement:"Hhaving loved His own who were in the world." And what c:ncouraging thought, especially when lonely moments of heartache and weariness leave us feeling as if we've been otphaned. The love which filled the heart of Jesus for His disciples and fills His heart for His children today is a staggering and awesome love.-~ about it! Love is the only force in all of creation that eould cause the mighty knees of our Savior to 6end as He reached down and grasped the diny feet of those twelve men and but later you will undjlr- the same sense llll!l we are stand.' 'No,' said Peter, 'You cleansed from our sin as we shall never waSh my feet' initially come to Him, when Jesus answered, 'Unless I He purifies us of the corrupwash you, you have oo part tioo within our very souls and Pastor with Me.' 'Then, Lord,' instills in us the holiness of Thom Simon Peter replied," not just His approval and makes us Mollohan my feet but my hands and my spiritually new. head as well!.' Jesus This other kind of cleansanswered, 'A person who has ing, pi~ by the cleanshad a bath needs only to.wash . ing of the disciples' feet, has 1$ feet; his whole body is to do with recognizing that, washed their clinging grime clean. And you are clean..."' although we are not. of the away. Just why would He, world, we s!ill walk upon it. the Master, condescend to (John 13:6-10 NIV). Peter doesn 'I yet fuUy com-· · We still have a tendency to . wash the feet of those who prdJend ·what the Lord is up fall short in our devotion to had been called to serve to, but he wisely sublilits to it our God, mostly due to those Him? Simply to show them, as it says m John 13: I, ''the · and does so with admirable moments .when we become full extent of His love." And commitment. Through this · distracted, proud, bitter, as it is clear, as one might sup- living object lesson that our we are influenced by a world pose, that the disciples were Lord preserves for us in the that is hostile to God. Scriplures; Jesus unravels a What does this have to do mcredulous. "He came to Simon Peter, fundamental lruth to which ·with my daughter needing who said to Him, 'Lord, are we each should cling:Sweet frequent visits to the bathYou going to wash my feet?' fellowship with our God tub? Just this:My wife and I Jesus replied. 'You do not necessitates His frequent recognize that our preschool realize now what I am doing, cleansing of our lives. Not in daughter, in her young exu- ., ~-- berance. will spill her drinks on just-cleaned clothes, faU in puddles of mud, cover herself with llllllt.er pens, and make "intere~{ydisard. eoveries" in the · And when she does, this dear little girl will s!ill be Diane's and my sweethean. We'D just clean her up and hug her, as the. sweet smeU of her child's shampoo, though rinsed off, lingers in the air. And just as we can "see it ooming" in regard to our daughter, God also recognizes our propensity to occasionally step mto attitudes or deeds that, if not dealt with, can render us unfit for unfettered feUowship with God Remember that if God has saved you fROM sin, then He has saved you FOR worshipful fellowship with Himself. You just sometimes need to get yilur spiritual feet l'!IJIL playolf rouadup, Page B4 •. -·-..... . .... cleaned up before you go into His presence (in prayer; . worship, and service): it is, after all, holy ground! Let Him wash you anew each day so that your walk with Him will provide Him the sweet smeU of your love, as you linger in His presence. "H we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sin and purify us from all unrighteousness" (I John I :9 NIV). (17wm Molloltlm tJlld Iris . ftJmily liaPe millisteml in soulhmt OlriD tile ptiSt 12112 yettn tllld is tile lliiJJwr of "Tire Fairy 1ille Ptuubles." He is tile pastor of Palltwtl] Co1lflflllllity Cluuch, wlticle mats 011 SwtdaJ IIIDnlinp Ill 455 Tllinl AN. He lllllJ be ~lied Friday, Aprill8, 2008 fOCAL ScHEDULE Marauders come from behind to down Big Blacks - POMEROV-A~of•4 ed\ool ;M41. ~· involmg Vlltsity sporting '""1' from . . . . and Gdi.l cotriiea. ' fddlv. AM; 11 &ope •W AJexander a1 Ea.Mem, s p.m. Golia - . y at Faiftand. 5 p.m. VlMon County at RiVer vatley. 5 p.m. Meigs' BY ERic RANDOLJIII Cameron -__ _ ERANOOLPHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bolin ducks out of the · way of an -at~.5p.m. ' QM1r Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. ·. inside pitch Gfllia - . y at Fairtand, 5 p.m. during a flOilconference ~ at Fairland, 5 p.m. boys baseSoiltllem at Oak Hil. 4:30p.m. ball game Satwdty. Apr. 11 against Point 8oyl •• M Pleasant on Euiom at Belpro (doublehoaclo<), noon -Veley •• Jacl<aon tourney, T8A Thursday. Bolin walked Eialom at 11otrn <-->.noon in all three ~ Acadomy of his plate -·-~(-ador), · noon appearances. Meigs Eallern aiParlotioburg, 10 a.m. won the ""*l£L&ew;Z1 game 146. We<l51on at Sooth Gallia. 5 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - Point ·Pleasant had a strong stan and appeared ready to push their win streak to four games, but the Meigs Marauders chipped away at their lead before exploding for eight runs in the fifth, going on to dereat the Big Blacks 14-6 in a non-conference baseball game · on · Thursday. Corey Hutton went 3-for4 with four RBis for Meigs, and teammate Clay Bolin also ruid four runs batted in. D.W. Herdman was 2-for-4 with a double and three RBis for the Big Blacks. With the victory, Meigs improves to 5-3 on the sea- · son. Point Pleasant moves to 7•7, losing for just the second time in eight games. , -at-..,_, . --e for contiMriiS or questions by e-MI Ill pas- tortleom@potlewaygaHipoliu:om) · WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! . ...,.. 7 7 W•bd a t - · 5 p.m. Molgs at Bolpnl, 5 p.m. Fodend Hoddng at SOuthlm, 5 p.m. '' Glltli SOflblll PLAY COVE:RALL BINGO ,._ Eltc ....... 'pt: . - a t - . 5 p . m. lololgi at Bolpnl, 5 p.m. 'i"d,"'"l Hocking at Soulhom, 5 p.m. Carmona, offense l(ey Indians' 11-1 Win over Tigers Bo Ii n came on in relief of R y a n Jeffers in the fourth and was c red i t e d with the win. Bryan DeLo ng DeLong closed out the ga,me, pitching the sixth and seventh innings. . B.J. Lloyd started for . Point Pleasant and was relieved at the start of the third by Brock McClung. Justin Veith replaced McClung in the fifth. · The Big Blacks got four straight hits with two outs in the ftrSt inning and scored three runs. Herdman drove PleiiH see Down. 83 Eastern tumbles Tornadoes in cross-county tussle BY Seem Wou=E SPORTS OORRESPONDENT CLEVELAND Votto's 5 ·RBis, Griffey's 596th HR lead Reds BY RtCK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO - Hey, man - as Dusty Baker likes to say - · the Reds were relieved to get out of Wrigley Field with a victory · and end a five-game losing streak. £aup!IIIIIIOC( SuQpl'pg _ -- . CPAP M.:hlnM LUTCF,..,. . 215-A Slltll Sfeet. Pt. Pleuut,·wV 25551 ..JtU7J.'7t3' Fu: JN.675-7387 1\lblng Fllbiia- -- nilperOrlkia " Resmed Request Family Oxygen . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 PI we~I•1·RS,82 SPORTS BRIEFS IIAI'I'ELT'S 15th Annual ·Meigs Football Golf tourney MILL 011'1'L&T, INC. Diane McVey M.A. -CCC-A Ow-& Audiologist Your Area~ #1 Floor Covering Dellkr! It's Just Around The Corner Eric RMidolphlgihoto PI xe.-• I 111.82 Eastern's Titus Pierce winds up to pitch during the first inning of a Tr~Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball game with Southern on Thursday. Eastern won 3-2. GALLIPOLIS 15th Arnrual Meigs Football <iiqlf · Tournament will · be •Jicld Saturday, May 31,' at · the Riverside olf Course at 8:30 a.ni. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own learn four-mao scramble. !feluns must have a combiQed han'dicap of 40 or ~ve .with ~y one ~ ~mber under 10. Price ~lodes golf, cart, lunch, I!B(I beveQtges. Prizes will . . ~ .awarded for the top three Wholesale. Rdall "lfl/t Seoond Avenue (740) 446~7619 ATHENS 27!1 Welt Union Street 740 ... 2107 TO DAn BY RACINE The Southern ·tdy Tornadoes pushed their record to 6-3 overall by handily defeating the Eastern Lady Eagles (53) by an 8-4 score Thursday evening during girls varsity softball action at Star Mill Park. Eastern went up 1-0 in the frrst inning when with two outs Jessica Cleland singled and scored on an Allie Rawson double .. Southern went ' ahead . in the . first inning when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle doubled and rode home on a Kasey ·: For more information, &Mttact Meigs football . ~h Mike Chancey at 140-992-2158 or 740-992- I QoM. · .• .• I .• ' CONTAcrUs , ·740-446-2342 ext. 33" lia-1· 7 -3008 ~-- oportoOmydail~.oom ' - '., ""'" ·~ R•tdolph, Sporta W1111r JZOO) 446-2342, ""'· 33 · ~·idolphOmydallylentinel.com ~ W.tt.n, Sporta Wrll!r (tio) 446-2342, ext. 33 . ~O"'I'daJiytriiMle.oom i.My Crum, SporU Wrlt!r ' .... • (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lor""'lmydollyrogi-.oom • • • Scon WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT se\ms. NUMBER IS: Plellse see Reds, 82 Taylor home.-s, Lady Tornadoes stifle Eastern comeback for 8•4-Win···· · MASO~. W.Va. - The JteSidential • Commen:lal • "It's been a tough five days. We needed this game badly," Baker Said Thursday ofter .Joey V.otto and K~ Griffey Jr. led Cincinnati over the Chicago Cub~ 9-1, Baker's return to Chlcago, wbere e managed the · Cubs from 2003-06, started with two losses, right after the Reds had been swept three games in Pittsburgh, "We didn't want to have back-to-back sweeps. Five in a row felt like it was a month," Baker said. Votto doubled with the bases loaded, homered, drove in five runs and made a nice defensive play. while Griffey hit his 596th career homer. · "The most important thing is the win. The home ' Shaw Carpet and Floor Cal« .an - ·--- Bl The Daily Sentinel Wahanw boys brat liimble, Page 83 · Friday, Apri118, 2008 Eric Randolph/pllolo Southern's Lindsey Buzzard, right, holbs at second base as Eastern's Britney Morrison waits for the ball from the outfield during a Tri-Vattey Conference Hocking Division softball game on Thursday. Southern won 8-4. and improved its record to 6-3. Eastern is now 5-3. • Eastern regained the lead at 4-2 when Kelsey Holter reached on an error, Cassie Hauber doubled , Sami Cummins had an RBI sin gle, and Hope Bland had a two. RBI single for veteran coach Pam Douthitt. Southern came right back to push ahead 5-3. Ashley Robie walked, Stephanie Cundiff had an RBI double. n d Br eanna Taylor had a two-RBI .home run. That was all that Southern needed. but for insurance purTaylor poses the Ladies in Purple added two in the fifth when Lindsey Buzzard singled, Sarah Eddy singled, and Robie had a tworun triple. the score 7-4. Southern added a single marker in the sixth . Taylor had her second extra base nit, a double. She -came home aboard a Buzzard single for the game's final score of 8-4.. · Turley, with her o'>.'n personal record of 6-3, was the winning pitcher. · She fanned five, walked none. and gave up five hits. Cummins s~ffered the loss. She gave up eleven hits, a PIT W I - Stifle, Ill •• "'i �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Page AS Inside RaftOS' McNIIir retires, Page B4 - - - - - - A Hunger For M o r e - - - - - - j i i • .., • · My wife, Diane, sighed somewhat heavily as warm cocoa flowed down ·our daughter's chin, saturating her once clean, pink nightgown. She leaned over to her, wiping some of the lllmaining residue from her Iips. ... "hocolate-stained "She just had a bath, you lmow," she remarked as she hoisted our little girl from her seat. · "Only half an hour ago," she added. I grunted, ·signaling my comprehension. "Would you like me to give her another quick oneT' I suggested. · Diane nodded gratefully ~ I soon had our daughter back in a warm and sudsy tub for another good· scrubbing. A. few moments later, she was again dry and dressed in another set of warm (and Clean) pajamas, · but still thirsty. "How about a drink qf water!' I asked her (hoping to keep · her nice and clean for bed). "No, daddy. Could I have some oran~e juice, pleeeee-ase?'' Her little eyelashes flutterea at me. · "Wel-1-1-ll," I reJ?lied, glad that orange juice IS her favorite drink. "Orange juice IS good for you." I took her by her hand and · led her into the kitchen where I promptly poured .orange juice irito her favorite pink cup. I carel'ully placed it 1111o her little hands and ~ived a beaming smile in return. "Thanks!" she exclaimed. Just as I turned away to put the orange juice coptainer back in the refrigerator, I heard the sound of tier little feet . running from tjte kitchen into the dining room towards the family room. Then the sound of her l)mning stopped with a loud tJ!ud. I quickly ran over to her to see what had happened 3nd found her lying in a pool of orange juice, looking very . surprised and very wet. Diane, who also ·had ilistantly appeared. made sure that she was okay and that there were no "boo-boos" that needed kissing. Then, .once again sighing heavily, she lifted the dripping girl from the sticky orange puddle. ''WeU, here we go again." .. she said."Come on, sweetie. . · ~·li get you cleaned up." · Sbe..lb!ln gave our dlw_jhter bath number three. I sighed, too, and began· to mop up the orange juice mess before some unsuspecting soul wandered through it. I smiled to myself as I eonsidered how this was actually a fairly common exoerience in our household. "But how can it be," I wondered silently, "that someone has such a knack for getting so messy so often in such a short amount of tiiDer' But then I thought of J~sus in ~ ~t few hours that He bad spent with His disciples before He began His lonely trek to bear the horror of our sin oo the cross of Calvary. Had He wondered the same thing? "It was just before the Passover Feast. Jesus knew that the time had eome for Him to leave this world and go to the Father. Having lm-ed His own who were in the world, He now showed .. .them the -full-e~t of His love. The evening meal was being served ... Jesus knew that the Father had put aU things under His power, and that He had eome from God and was returning to God; so . He got up from the nd, took off His outer clothing, and wrap,ped a towel around His wmst. After that, He liO.Ured water into a basin and began to wash His disciples' feet, drying them with the towel that was .wrapped · around Him" (John 13: I -2a, 3-5 NIV). . : What an interesting statement:"Hhaving loved His own who were in the world." And what c:ncouraging thought, especially when lonely moments of heartache and weariness leave us feeling as if we've been otphaned. The love which filled the heart of Jesus for His disciples and fills His heart for His children today is a staggering and awesome love.-~ about it! Love is the only force in all of creation that eould cause the mighty knees of our Savior to 6end as He reached down and grasped the diny feet of those twelve men and but later you will undjlr- the same sense llll!l we are stand.' 'No,' said Peter, 'You cleansed from our sin as we shall never waSh my feet' initially come to Him, when Jesus answered, 'Unless I He purifies us of the corrupwash you, you have oo part tioo within our very souls and Pastor with Me.' 'Then, Lord,' instills in us the holiness of Thom Simon Peter replied," not just His approval and makes us Mollohan my feet but my hands and my spiritually new. head as well!.' Jesus This other kind of cleansanswered, 'A person who has ing, pi~ by the cleanshad a bath needs only to.wash . ing of the disciples' feet, has 1$ feet; his whole body is to do with recognizing that, washed their clinging grime clean. And you are clean..."' although we are not. of the away. Just why would He, world, we s!ill walk upon it. the Master, condescend to (John 13:6-10 NIV). Peter doesn 'I yet fuUy com-· · We still have a tendency to . wash the feet of those who prdJend ·what the Lord is up fall short in our devotion to had been called to serve to, but he wisely sublilits to it our God, mostly due to those Him? Simply to show them, as it says m John 13: I, ''the · and does so with admirable moments .when we become full extent of His love." And commitment. Through this · distracted, proud, bitter, as it is clear, as one might sup- living object lesson that our we are influenced by a world pose, that the disciples were Lord preserves for us in the that is hostile to God. Scriplures; Jesus unravels a What does this have to do mcredulous. "He came to Simon Peter, fundamental lruth to which ·with my daughter needing who said to Him, 'Lord, are we each should cling:Sweet frequent visits to the bathYou going to wash my feet?' fellowship with our God tub? Just this:My wife and I Jesus replied. 'You do not necessitates His frequent recognize that our preschool realize now what I am doing, cleansing of our lives. Not in daughter, in her young exu- ., ~-- berance. will spill her drinks on just-cleaned clothes, faU in puddles of mud, cover herself with llllllt.er pens, and make "intere~{ydisard. eoveries" in the · And when she does, this dear little girl will s!ill be Diane's and my sweethean. We'D just clean her up and hug her, as the. sweet smeU of her child's shampoo, though rinsed off, lingers in the air. And just as we can "see it ooming" in regard to our daughter, God also recognizes our propensity to occasionally step mto attitudes or deeds that, if not dealt with, can render us unfit for unfettered feUowship with God Remember that if God has saved you fROM sin, then He has saved you FOR worshipful fellowship with Himself. You just sometimes need to get yilur spiritual feet l'!IJIL playolf rouadup, Page B4 •. -·-..... . .... cleaned up before you go into His presence (in prayer; . worship, and service): it is, after all, holy ground! Let Him wash you anew each day so that your walk with Him will provide Him the sweet smeU of your love, as you linger in His presence. "H we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sin and purify us from all unrighteousness" (I John I :9 NIV). (17wm Molloltlm tJlld Iris . ftJmily liaPe millisteml in soulhmt OlriD tile ptiSt 12112 yettn tllld is tile lliiJJwr of "Tire Fairy 1ille Ptuubles." He is tile pastor of Palltwtl] Co1lflflllllity Cluuch, wlticle mats 011 SwtdaJ IIIDnlinp Ill 455 Tllinl AN. He lllllJ be ~lied Friday, Aprill8, 2008 fOCAL ScHEDULE Marauders come from behind to down Big Blacks - POMEROV-A~of•4 ed\ool ;M41. ~· involmg Vlltsity sporting '""1' from . . . . and Gdi.l cotriiea. ' fddlv. AM; 11 &ope •W AJexander a1 Ea.Mem, s p.m. Golia - . y at Faiftand. 5 p.m. VlMon County at RiVer vatley. 5 p.m. Meigs' BY ERic RANDOLJIII Cameron -__ _ ERANOOLPHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bolin ducks out of the · way of an -at~.5p.m. ' QM1r Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. ·. inside pitch Gfllia - . y at Fairtand, 5 p.m. during a flOilconference ~ at Fairland, 5 p.m. boys baseSoiltllem at Oak Hil. 4:30p.m. ball game Satwdty. Apr. 11 against Point 8oyl •• M Pleasant on Euiom at Belpro (doublehoaclo<), noon -Veley •• Jacl<aon tourney, T8A Thursday. Bolin walked Eialom at 11otrn <-->.noon in all three ~ Acadomy of his plate -·-~(-ador), · noon appearances. Meigs Eallern aiParlotioburg, 10 a.m. won the ""*l£L&ew;Z1 game 146. We<l51on at Sooth Gallia. 5 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - Point ·Pleasant had a strong stan and appeared ready to push their win streak to four games, but the Meigs Marauders chipped away at their lead before exploding for eight runs in the fifth, going on to dereat the Big Blacks 14-6 in a non-conference baseball game · on · Thursday. Corey Hutton went 3-for4 with four RBis for Meigs, and teammate Clay Bolin also ruid four runs batted in. D.W. Herdman was 2-for-4 with a double and three RBis for the Big Blacks. With the victory, Meigs improves to 5-3 on the sea- · son. Point Pleasant moves to 7•7, losing for just the second time in eight games. , -at-..,_, . --e for contiMriiS or questions by e-MI Ill pas- tortleom@potlewaygaHipoliu:om) · WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! . ...,.. 7 7 W•bd a t - · 5 p.m. Molgs at Bolpnl, 5 p.m. Fodend Hoddng at SOuthlm, 5 p.m. '' Glltli SOflblll PLAY COVE:RALL BINGO ,._ Eltc ....... 'pt: . - a t - . 5 p . m. lololgi at Bolpnl, 5 p.m. 'i"d,"'"l Hocking at Soulhom, 5 p.m. Carmona, offense l(ey Indians' 11-1 Win over Tigers Bo Ii n came on in relief of R y a n Jeffers in the fourth and was c red i t e d with the win. Bryan DeLo ng DeLong closed out the ga,me, pitching the sixth and seventh innings. . B.J. Lloyd started for . Point Pleasant and was relieved at the start of the third by Brock McClung. Justin Veith replaced McClung in the fifth. · The Big Blacks got four straight hits with two outs in the ftrSt inning and scored three runs. Herdman drove PleiiH see Down. 83 Eastern tumbles Tornadoes in cross-county tussle BY Seem Wou=E SPORTS OORRESPONDENT CLEVELAND Votto's 5 ·RBis, Griffey's 596th HR lead Reds BY RtCK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO - Hey, man - as Dusty Baker likes to say - · the Reds were relieved to get out of Wrigley Field with a victory · and end a five-game losing streak. £aup!IIIIIIOC( SuQpl'pg _ -- . CPAP M.:hlnM LUTCF,..,. . 215-A Slltll Sfeet. Pt. Pleuut,·wV 25551 ..JtU7J.'7t3' Fu: JN.675-7387 1\lblng Fllbiia- -- nilperOrlkia " Resmed Request Family Oxygen . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 PI we~I•1·RS,82 SPORTS BRIEFS IIAI'I'ELT'S 15th Annual ·Meigs Football Golf tourney MILL 011'1'L&T, INC. Diane McVey M.A. -CCC-A Ow-& Audiologist Your Area~ #1 Floor Covering Dellkr! It's Just Around The Corner Eric RMidolphlgihoto PI xe.-• I 111.82 Eastern's Titus Pierce winds up to pitch during the first inning of a Tr~Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball game with Southern on Thursday. Eastern won 3-2. GALLIPOLIS 15th Arnrual Meigs Football <iiqlf · Tournament will · be •Jicld Saturday, May 31,' at · the Riverside olf Course at 8:30 a.ni. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own learn four-mao scramble. !feluns must have a combiQed han'dicap of 40 or ~ve .with ~y one ~ ~mber under 10. Price ~lodes golf, cart, lunch, I!B(I beveQtges. Prizes will . . ~ .awarded for the top three Wholesale. Rdall "lfl/t Seoond Avenue (740) 446~7619 ATHENS 27!1 Welt Union Street 740 ... 2107 TO DAn BY RACINE The Southern ·tdy Tornadoes pushed their record to 6-3 overall by handily defeating the Eastern Lady Eagles (53) by an 8-4 score Thursday evening during girls varsity softball action at Star Mill Park. Eastern went up 1-0 in the frrst inning when with two outs Jessica Cleland singled and scored on an Allie Rawson double .. Southern went ' ahead . in the . first inning when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle doubled and rode home on a Kasey ·: For more information, &Mttact Meigs football . ~h Mike Chancey at 140-992-2158 or 740-992- I QoM. · .• .• I .• ' CONTAcrUs , ·740-446-2342 ext. 33" lia-1· 7 -3008 ~-- oportoOmydail~.oom ' - '., ""'" ·~ R•tdolph, Sporta W1111r JZOO) 446-2342, ""'· 33 · ~·idolphOmydallylentinel.com ~ W.tt.n, Sporta Wrll!r (tio) 446-2342, ext. 33 . ~O"'I'daJiytriiMle.oom i.My Crum, SporU Wrlt!r ' .... • (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lor""'lmydollyrogi-.oom • • • Scon WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT se\ms. NUMBER IS: Plellse see Reds, 82 Taylor home.-s, Lady Tornadoes stifle Eastern comeback for 8•4-Win···· · MASO~. W.Va. - The JteSidential • Commen:lal • "It's been a tough five days. We needed this game badly," Baker Said Thursday ofter .Joey V.otto and K~ Griffey Jr. led Cincinnati over the Chicago Cub~ 9-1, Baker's return to Chlcago, wbere e managed the · Cubs from 2003-06, started with two losses, right after the Reds had been swept three games in Pittsburgh, "We didn't want to have back-to-back sweeps. Five in a row felt like it was a month," Baker said. Votto doubled with the bases loaded, homered, drove in five runs and made a nice defensive play. while Griffey hit his 596th career homer. · "The most important thing is the win. The home ' Shaw Carpet and Floor Cal« .an - ·--- Bl The Daily Sentinel Wahanw boys brat liimble, Page 83 · Friday, Apri118, 2008 Eric Randolph/pllolo Southern's Lindsey Buzzard, right, holbs at second base as Eastern's Britney Morrison waits for the ball from the outfield during a Tri-Vattey Conference Hocking Division softball game on Thursday. Southern won 8-4. and improved its record to 6-3. Eastern is now 5-3. • Eastern regained the lead at 4-2 when Kelsey Holter reached on an error, Cassie Hauber doubled , Sami Cummins had an RBI sin gle, and Hope Bland had a two. RBI single for veteran coach Pam Douthitt. Southern came right back to push ahead 5-3. Ashley Robie walked, Stephanie Cundiff had an RBI double. n d Br eanna Taylor had a two-RBI .home run. That was all that Southern needed. but for insurance purTaylor poses the Ladies in Purple added two in the fifth when Lindsey Buzzard singled, Sarah Eddy singled, and Robie had a tworun triple. the score 7-4. Southern added a single marker in the sixth . Taylor had her second extra base nit, a double. She -came home aboard a Buzzard single for the game's final score of 8-4.. · Turley, with her o'>.'n personal record of 6-3, was the winning pitcher. · She fanned five, walked none. and gave up five hits. Cummins s~ffered the loss. She gave up eleven hits, a PIT W I - Stifle, Ill •• "'i �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt8, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.rom . Friday, Aprill8, zoo8 if you have a few good at ~ bats, you can fmd it again." The game featured five two by · hit batters from PageBl Verlander, two in a row by Individually. they should Carmona and one by Tigers reliever Bobby Seay. feed off that:· After Verlander hit Garko Carmona (2-1 ), who in the second and Michaels walked eight in 3 1-3 in the fifth, Carmona innings in his last start against Oakland, 'gave up opened the sixth by hitting seven hits, struck out two Ramon Santiago on the f(lOI. On the next pitch he and walked one. "When you run into guys hit Sheffield in the hip. like that, you need to have Plate umpire Jim Wolf good pitching, and we did- warned both sides, although o't have that." Tigers man- Seay wasn't ejected after hitting Grady Sizemore in ager Jim Leyland said. Carmona said he made an the· seventh. "I threw a slider to the adjustment that paid off. "I learn something from first guy and I went low and every start, whether it's in to Sheffield and it just hii good or bad," said him," Carmona said. The Indians scored three Carmona, through interpreter Luis Rivera, the times in the second on team's frrst base coach.· "I Michaels' sacrifice fly, had to make adjustments Casey Blake's double and from my last start. My arm Carroll's infield hit. Garko's homered with was getting out in front of my body and I worked hard one out in the fifth. The in the bullpen to adjust" Indians broke it open with a Tigers right-hander Justin five-run sixth off Zach Verlander remaintd winless Miner, who gave up the in four starts, falliqg to 0-3. cycle in ·the space of five He allowed five runs and batters . in the inning. seven ·hits in five innings, Sizemore led off with a douwith four walks . and one ble and scored on Carroll's strikeout The loss snapped triple. Hafner followed with the . Tigers' · season~high his home run. Jhonny three-game winning streak. Peralta singled with one out. " I" ve been throwing the Michaels then drove in two ball decent, but things with a single. haven't been going my Miguel Cabreril's sacriway," he said. "Tonight was fice fly drove in Detroit's the first nigh~ I fell I didn't only run in the sixth. throw the ball well." CF Curtis Notes: Verlander has struggled in Cleveland's ballpark, which Granderson (broken bone in was renamed .from Jacobs right hand) will start a rehab Field to Progressive Field in assignment at Class A West 'the offseason. He's 1-5 with Michigan Friday. He. will an 8.91 ERA in seven starts. also play games at Triple A"He's got great stuff," Toledo. Leyland doesn't said Garko, whose fifth- expect Granderson to rejoin inning homer came off the Tigers until after they Verlander. "It seems like we · complete a weekend series LHP face him four or five times a in Toronto. DontreUe Willis (hyperexyear. He's really a good tended right knee) threw off pitcher." flat ground Wednesday. . ... Hafner and Jamey Carroll 2B Asdrubal Cabrera, hitalso had two RBis apiece. Every Cleveland starter had less in his last 15 at-bats and in a 4-for-34 skid, didn't at least one hit "Hitting can be a strange play. ... Michaels entered thing," Garko said. "You the game in a 3-for-24can be completely lost and slump. Indians ' l• ! Each time Pierre was able wrung. But the play was not important ~trike out Wid! to pitch out of a jam with without controversy. The Manuel, die tying run ~ pop-ups to third base. When infield umpire had initially second, a first-pitch JlOtHIIl Southern threatened in the called the bang-bang play to Benedum at second from PageBl sixth a pop-up ·ended the safe, ·which . would have · ended the game, the score 3rally. Overall, Southern ·left scored the run. Southern 2 Eastern. • him to second before Butch 15 runners on base withou.l appealed and the call was Southern hitters w~ Marnhout singled home · getting them home. released to the !rome plate Marnhout. Kleski , Taylor to tie the score. As the great pitching dual umpire who called the run- · Chapman. Riffle, Holter. A double to Eastern unfolded between Chapman ner out, thus nullifying the and Taylor each with sinstarter Titus Pierce 201 and Pierce, Chapman set- run. gles. Eastern hidel'S were Eastern off and runnin£ in tied down for two s!faight Hopeful that the recanted Pierce with a double. the third inning. Zach 1-2-3 innings. Eastern run bad given the Tornadoes Griffin a home nm, Hendrix Hendri x doubled ho!lle threatened with two walks new life, Southern went to a double and single, ani! Pierce with the go-ahead to Andrew Benedum and .the pile down by just one. Ben Buckley a single. run, then Ben Buckley, the Jordan Kimes In the sixth, Leadoff batter Michael Giving up just six sealdesignated hitter for catcher but after ·advancing on Manuel walked, advanoed tered hits, Pierce picked up the victory on the mound: John Tenoglia, singled passed balls the runners on· a· 1-3. ground out, th·en He fanned five and walked home Hendrix for a 3-1 were left stranded at second Butch Mamhout wO!ked the oounno 2-2 before a freak eight, while hitting two, Eastern lead. Chapman set~ and third. ,t ied down to get a fly-out In the home half of ibe play sidelined the senior for Chapman scattered five hitS Ryan Chapman the evening. in a good effort, but suf., and a strike out to end the S i.xth, fered the loss. He fanned inning. walked with one out. Taylor A slicing fast ball cut seven and walked five. : Meanwhile. Titus Pierce. Deem carne in to pinch run. from outside to inside off Southern is idle until who much of the season then after a fly out, Brad the fingatips'of Pierce. As Monday when it hosts was on the DL with arm Brown walked and Chris Mamhout swung, the ball . Federal Hocking. Prior to problems, healed in a hurry Holter slammed an RBI sin- sliced inwardly off the bat the regularly scheduled just when Eastern needed gle to pull Southern within . handle and into his eye. game, Southern is tentati~e­ him most. The . southpaw one run at 3-2. Maolhout left ' the game ly slated to finish the su~Pierce was dominating. ln the top of the seventh, immediately to seek treat- pended game from April ~. · handcuffing Southern bat- Nick Brannon walked and ment and reportedly Eastern plays Friday at ters with his left handed was bunted to second by requim:l stitches after the home agamst Alexander. , . .. slider. Pierc~. A passed baD put ganle. ' ' -3,-2 Three times, mostly _via Brannon on third, then a A pinch batter finished E 102 000 0 walks and hit batsmen. pop up to first and a "6-3 out the 'al-bat and Pierce s 0,0 001 () Southern · loaded the bases. ground out ended the buckled clown for an all- WP - Pleroe; LP - Chapman. Eastern White Falcons lose lead, get · Stifle ·win anyway over Trimble fnmPagrBl SIIUCt out six, .md walked BYGAnCt...t SI'URIS~ GLOUSTER The Wahama White Falcon buebal.l nine blew a two lUll lead in dte botlom half ~f the sevenlh ·inning tiefore coming up wilh an unearned tally in the eigbth to •take a 5-4 decision lium hOst Trimble lblli'Sday evening. . 1be White Falcons scored fOUl' times in the tlrst two innings and took a 4-2 lead into the seventh before Trimble rallied ID ~ the CXJUDt at 4-4 and ~ the contest into eXba inninss. Caleb Roach and Jeny Bertley came througb with back-to-bact. singles in dte extra fr.uDe with Rooch sroring d.elwinning Wly on a Tomcat throwing error. 1be win was the secOil(( in"a mw fur-Coach Tom Gullen's Bend Area diamond nine as Wahama incbes ciO!iN 1D the .500 pwt; at 4-S. Trimble falls to 3-9 with the loss. : WHS stroked 10 singles IHl the day with junior catcher Garrett Underwood i:ontinuing to cany the hot bat for the While Falcons !Nith two more bits to his mounting 2008 spring total. Underwood ba.s hit safely in all nine WahaD!ll outings Ibis spring and leads the Bend Area team in hiuiog with 14 safeties in 27 offiCial plate appearances for a ;SI9 hatttng average. 8elkley also had a couple Of singles in the game wilh i\.nthony Bond, Justin j(mold, Caleb Roach, ~IIiam Zuspan, Brice ~<a singles, EMy lW<l singles, Wolte..ftillle ,. ~ Tlulley .a single, Rcbie .a ~lc, Gmdiff a double, and T.aylor .a doobic and homerun. Eastern billeJ's Welle Cleland., O•mmins, .and Bland wid! oogles .and Reds senes . (7., Dave H8rrii ' Brenda Davis '('140) 992-llSS · •.•.,.... ~ - - -- -------------~--------------- • • f . Roacb and Bectdcy chased one. E ~UD '100 0 <lliiD Southern billus wece 5 .2IJD Sl!1 II( • u I! home two more nms with infieldground outs. Buuaro with a double and Rawson :an4 Hauber witt WP-Tllflo!I : LP-~. Trimble answered wilh two runs in its half of the first inning on .a double by RusseU, a single by Cruse .and a wild pitch<. Jacob Roach ~ingled 10 , open the sorond fr.ame fur Clark and Jacob Roach the Wbill: F.aloons 311d al'kl' adding one hit apiooe in dae ~wtpiDg second came WHS win. · :around 10 soore on a -single Trimble collected seven by Bond to give Wahama a base ~< olJ' a pair of 4-2 edge. Falcon hurter-s with three of Trimble mounted .its the Tomcat's hits going for game tying raUy in the botextra ~~ties . Taylor Ru~seU , tom balf of the seventh Kacey Cruse and William with one out when Russell Strong all bad a 'Single and singles and raced .bome oo a double for !he hosts with a double by Cruse to tRake lsaac Stanley adding a sin- it a one run game. Cruse gle. Stanley went lhe dis- would later score the tying tance on the mound for run on a wi!d piitcll before Trimble and was tagged Zuspa!l retired the side 10 with the pitching loss. send the game into extra Zuspao came away wid! tnrungs. the mound victory for the Stanley allowed five runs White Falcons aftec coming on 10 hits wictb just two on to snuff out the Tomcat's Wahama batters succumbtwo run, seventh inntn:g in,g to strikes. Stanley rally. I:>erek Vean:.y stal1ed w.alked four in suffering the on the bill for the locals and pilehing selbadc despite a rough beginning Wahama will return to settled down ID go six and a action at 6:00 pm todily on thiM strong innings before .the While Faloons home Zuspan was summoned 10 diamond when , tbe Bend fmish out the contest. Area team tries to earn a Veazey fanned six, walt.ed splil on die 2008 spring three and hit two barien; season with Mason County with Zuspan striking out rival Point Pleasant. three and walldng one to Sahtrday finds the !Ocals even his pitching record at traveling lo Williamstown 2-2 on the year. · .for a 12 noon twin bill . Wahama scored three times in the opening frame WIOiwnws, T - • aftec the first WHS was retired. A walk t . w 310 ooo 01 5 10 1 . Bond, ~ single by T 200 ooo 20 ~ • 11 Underwood and a run scorEdens: a \ 7;1 s .L :. b Am ld mad . azey. Zuspan (7) and Underwood. mg l l l l . Y 0 e tt a Stanley and Cruse. WP - Zuspan (2-2). Eastem's Sami CIJimmins (18) rounds second base during a Tl'i-\lalley Comenenoe Hock~ 1-0 affair before Caleb LP- Stanley. Division softlball ~ame against Southern ,on Thursday. SoliJtihem 8-4. r .. e ... bacl: 7 won after a sirig!e by Curtis and then DeLong got his Grimm .and a double by second RBI on a 6eicler'!i Jmies tbat sooned Grimm. choice. Herdman got his third RBJ Story, Hutton, and Davis, from Page HI wilh a groundout. all .got bits as the Marautk:n Down 6-3 in lhe botfum batted around the Ol'der, and in Ashton Jones .and Clay of the' fourth, Meigs tied the Dunfee finished things 011 Krebs after Jones had score with two bits. a sacri-· with one morenm driven in reached base w;th a single fice, a w;dk, and a fielding before Point Pleasant got and Krebs had doubled. error. Jason Morris· and ·the third oat. Justin Weaver then foUowed DeLong were the two hitThe big inning ll<Jiiceably up Herdman with an RBI- ters. il!ld the .Jatter had an toot. the wind. out of the Big -double;_ ' .RBl. ·Bolin also drove in . a Blacks' sails, and fiy went The Marau<jecs -scored run illl Jill e rror, and .•J.e::.:ffi!'ers "'-"-_...!.!hi":'tl'!"e""ss in !he. sixth .and III!Y611B4hiD,~ JlGrnmr ptu_, hail=ifie SliiiW.ee. :...:: ,.enth. ~~ ~ ~ · "' ~ inning \Jh ·_Hlitton's - first - Me1gs .eli!- The .. Big · fustin Cotterill had tbC RBI. The JUDlor drove m Blacks scoreless with a only other hit for Meigs in Jeffers, who wa!ked to get three•itp, three-down top of the sim, and the Mamudcn on base, w1th a smgle.. the fifth, and then proceed- finished with 13 to P.oint 111 With the score 3-1 ~e ed to blow the game open in Pleasant's eight. · g Th• a,·g Blacks ' _$,... bottom of the second, Meigs the bottom of the mnm· put up another run. Austm . : ~ ....,.., .Dunfee led off with a hit Caleb £?avis started things game is Friday against and then advanced to sec- wtth a ~It and later came counry-rival Wahama. Stalt ond and third on two passed home With a bases-loaded time is scheduled for 6 p:m. balls. Three batters later, wal~. Dunfee came up after Meigs is off until Monday Bolin sent him home with a Da\IS and was walked, .and when they travel to Belpre. sacrifice to cut the deficit to Moms was ~11 by a pitch. Cameron Bolin walked for - , . ; - , - P · •• one. the third time in three at- PP 301 200 o - 6 s 1 Krebs got his second hit bats. and then his brother M 111 380 14 1 1 K Brook~ 3 [7·7): B.J. Ll<rfd, of the game in the third and Clay drove in two runs with I'I'H5 (31, Justin \lollt\ (5) and o.W. IIIIimo••· eventually was the Big a double. After Bolin came - (5-3): Ryan . - .. Clo!l_, (4). 101 Blacks' .fourth run . Herdman and Lloyd Jeffers. who also walked, ~n =~\y J~~reached base with a double · and a walk, respectively. Vllage of Rllcil1e wll hold a •• ¥dean • _ . · and then Phillip Allen got Al illaniiS lfiiiUid «t br h a.tJ on h •iiJ wi• an RBI on an error. Aaron Story hit a triple in the Marauders' next plate appearance before Hutton drove him horne on a fielder's choice, and Meigs ended Ul'__with another onerun irioing and u 4-3 'deficit ;: · Eric Randolph/phc:ll at the start of the fourth. Meigs' Coney Hutton follows through after making contact with a pitch during a norH:OnferPoint Pleasant bumped enoe boys baseball game with Point Pleasant on Thursday. Meigs woA 14-6. the lead back to three scores Down infield single in the sixth cut it to 6-2. . But in the fourth after the Cubs put the first two run- ' from PageBl ners on, Blanco and third base coach Mike .Quade had run is irrelevant. ! ))it one a miscommuilication. Tben:.. · the oilier iliiy ani:l what haP: was no bunt sign on, but pene.d? Vole lost," satd Blanco - thc No. 8 hitter Griffey, who also homered - tried -to..bunt with . the in•'fuesoay's ppener.weak-hitting Lilly on-deck. He's not even thinking He ended up bunting foul about No. 600 or where he on a third strike and it might hit it. But would he doused the inning, like to do it in Cincinnati? "I don't think he would "Wiiy is that such a big have bunted' . with two deal? Do you think I will?'' he said. "100 was at home, strikes or squared around with no strikes with the 200 was in Boston, 300 was pitcher comiilg up next," in Cleveland, 400 was in mana~er Lou Piniella said. Colorado and 500 was St. "Behind in the score the Louis. What do you think . way we were, it was just a the odds are going to be?" mixup. Nothing more, nothEdinson Volquez (2-0) ing less." ~ave up four hits and a run The Cubs played sloppy m five innings. ln three ball in the seventh as shortstarts now, he's allowed stop Ryan Theriot couldn't only 12 hits and has an ERA handle Norris Hopper's of 1.17. grounder for an error. Ryan "I feel more comfortable Freel bunted, but reliever now. · 1 have more confiEric~ dence, too," said Volquez, Jon Lieber had to hold the ball because CJlicago secSouthern's Ryan Chapman, left. and Eastern 's Zach. Hendrix stand at third base after Chapman safely reached during it; who joined the Reds in a ond baseman . Fontenot Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball game on Thursday. Eastern won 3-2. '" : :J trade from Texas in the offfailed to cover first in time, " season: "I'm getting older giving Freel an infield sin~ and I'm learning from the last two years. I'm getting gle. Griffey then launched a pretty comfortable." homer .to . center Thd .Lilly (0-3) remail)i!d. three-run lleld, his thlid of file season. · winless in four starts after · Lieber became the 3 80th going 15-8 last season. He pitcher to surrender a homer was tagged for. six hits and to the 38-year-old Reds star. ' . five runs ill six innings. who is sixth on the all-time "I'm just losing patience · at this point," Lilly said. "I list. Freel added an RBI single want to go out there and in the eighth. give us a solid outing and The Cubs loaded · t.he give us a chance to win. I bases in the second on two feel I owe that to my teamsingles and a walk. With mates." ~ Lilly gave up just one hit . two outs, Lilly, a career .Ill through the · ftrst three hitter, drew a walk on a 3-1 innings. But he struggled pitch from Volquez to make ·J . - Ellllllll? Ell, with his control · in the itl.(), Notes: Votto matched his · fourth as two walks ·and a single loaded the pases. career high in RBis. He also Mill!_. Votto then doubled to right- had five against the Cubs center to clear the bases and last September. ... Reds cleanup hitter Brandon make it 3-1. Votto hit his second Phillips, hitless in his previ· homer of the season in the ous 10 at-bats, aot the clay sixth, a two-run shot. He off to rest. ... Paul Balm, former · Cub, connected an inning after another hi• hltth1a streak extended maklna.. a nice play at ftrst to a CII'Cer-hlah 'nine games. base, stretching toward the llne to snag Mike ... Reed John11011 wu 4-forFontenot's liner with run- 4 for the Cubs. With ners at sccolld aDd third to Alfori110 Soriano on the DL. the Cubs &&Bin started Mark end the threat. "I'm glad I came throuah DeRosa ln left with Dr. A. Joel~ lotMo, Opt-lsi leading off. in that situation carlv in tile Fontenot 507 Mulberry Heights • game," Votto said. "I lhink John110o started in ~nter as . Pomeroy, OH Cubs continue to work the ihat leaving bere without ~>ctting swept is , really on hitting with youn$ out· (740) 992·3279 p t '' fielder Felix Pie, who ts batToll Free 1-1177·583-2433 Blanco's RBI · ling .154. doub1es. Soutllem .,..~ Ft:dml Hocbn:g Monday iii R.acine, wllilc &svm pl;ars Fnd:ay a bome • • Mex.anrkr be,,. Moreno's goal helps Columbus beat DC, get ~nd straight victory . WASHINGTON (AP) Mejandro Moreno scored ()nee, then Columbus got the clincher on an own goal in winning its second ~aight game, 2-1 over D .C. United on Thursday liight. · With the score tied 1-1 late in the first half, Adam Moffat drew Zach Wells to the ed~e of the box on the · pght stde, then sent a cross UJ Moreno, who was surrounded by Bryan Namoff lind Gonzalo Peralta in front of the goal. Peralta JUmped for the ball and headed it into his own net in the 43rd minute to make the; tlifferencefor Columbus (3t ..0). . > Just a minute earlier, Namoff scored his second • career goal and ftrst since 200S for United (1-3), who dropped their second in a row. The goal that tied the score carne on a bad bounce for Columbus. Luciano Emilio found Namoff completely ope,n 15 yards on the right side. Frankie Hejduk slid to block Namoff's shot. but the ball deflected off his left heel and into the goal. Columbus struck ftrst in the 32nd minute. Hejduk chipped the ball to Guillermo Barros Schelotto, who found Moreno cutting on his left. Moreno sent a shot from close range that trickled in along the right side of the goal. It was Moreno's third goal of the season. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt8, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.rom . Friday, Aprill8, zoo8 if you have a few good at ~ bats, you can fmd it again." The game featured five two by · hit batters from PageBl Verlander, two in a row by Individually. they should Carmona and one by Tigers reliever Bobby Seay. feed off that:· After Verlander hit Garko Carmona (2-1 ), who in the second and Michaels walked eight in 3 1-3 in the fifth, Carmona innings in his last start against Oakland, 'gave up opened the sixth by hitting seven hits, struck out two Ramon Santiago on the f(lOI. On the next pitch he and walked one. "When you run into guys hit Sheffield in the hip. like that, you need to have Plate umpire Jim Wolf good pitching, and we did- warned both sides, although o't have that." Tigers man- Seay wasn't ejected after hitting Grady Sizemore in ager Jim Leyland said. Carmona said he made an the· seventh. "I threw a slider to the adjustment that paid off. "I learn something from first guy and I went low and every start, whether it's in to Sheffield and it just hii good or bad," said him," Carmona said. The Indians scored three Carmona, through interpreter Luis Rivera, the times in the second on team's frrst base coach.· "I Michaels' sacrifice fly, had to make adjustments Casey Blake's double and from my last start. My arm Carroll's infield hit. Garko's homered with was getting out in front of my body and I worked hard one out in the fifth. The in the bullpen to adjust" Indians broke it open with a Tigers right-hander Justin five-run sixth off Zach Verlander remaintd winless Miner, who gave up the in four starts, falliqg to 0-3. cycle in ·the space of five He allowed five runs and batters . in the inning. seven ·hits in five innings, Sizemore led off with a douwith four walks . and one ble and scored on Carroll's strikeout The loss snapped triple. Hafner followed with the . Tigers' · season~high his home run. Jhonny three-game winning streak. Peralta singled with one out. " I" ve been throwing the Michaels then drove in two ball decent, but things with a single. haven't been going my Miguel Cabreril's sacriway," he said. "Tonight was fice fly drove in Detroit's the first nigh~ I fell I didn't only run in the sixth. throw the ball well." CF Curtis Notes: Verlander has struggled in Cleveland's ballpark, which Granderson (broken bone in was renamed .from Jacobs right hand) will start a rehab Field to Progressive Field in assignment at Class A West 'the offseason. He's 1-5 with Michigan Friday. He. will an 8.91 ERA in seven starts. also play games at Triple A"He's got great stuff," Toledo. Leyland doesn't said Garko, whose fifth- expect Granderson to rejoin inning homer came off the Tigers until after they Verlander. "It seems like we · complete a weekend series LHP face him four or five times a in Toronto. DontreUe Willis (hyperexyear. He's really a good tended right knee) threw off pitcher." flat ground Wednesday. . ... Hafner and Jamey Carroll 2B Asdrubal Cabrera, hitalso had two RBis apiece. Every Cleveland starter had less in his last 15 at-bats and in a 4-for-34 skid, didn't at least one hit "Hitting can be a strange play. ... Michaels entered thing," Garko said. "You the game in a 3-for-24can be completely lost and slump. Indians ' l• ! Each time Pierre was able wrung. But the play was not important ~trike out Wid! to pitch out of a jam with without controversy. The Manuel, die tying run ~ pop-ups to third base. When infield umpire had initially second, a first-pitch JlOtHIIl Southern threatened in the called the bang-bang play to Benedum at second from PageBl sixth a pop-up ·ended the safe, ·which . would have · ended the game, the score 3rally. Overall, Southern ·left scored the run. Southern 2 Eastern. • him to second before Butch 15 runners on base withou.l appealed and the call was Southern hitters w~ Marnhout singled home · getting them home. released to the !rome plate Marnhout. Kleski , Taylor to tie the score. As the great pitching dual umpire who called the run- · Chapman. Riffle, Holter. A double to Eastern unfolded between Chapman ner out, thus nullifying the and Taylor each with sinstarter Titus Pierce 201 and Pierce, Chapman set- run. gles. Eastern hidel'S were Eastern off and runnin£ in tied down for two s!faight Hopeful that the recanted Pierce with a double. the third inning. Zach 1-2-3 innings. Eastern run bad given the Tornadoes Griffin a home nm, Hendrix Hendri x doubled ho!lle threatened with two walks new life, Southern went to a double and single, ani! Pierce with the go-ahead to Andrew Benedum and .the pile down by just one. Ben Buckley a single. run, then Ben Buckley, the Jordan Kimes In the sixth, Leadoff batter Michael Giving up just six sealdesignated hitter for catcher but after ·advancing on Manuel walked, advanoed tered hits, Pierce picked up the victory on the mound: John Tenoglia, singled passed balls the runners on· a· 1-3. ground out, th·en He fanned five and walked home Hendrix for a 3-1 were left stranded at second Butch Mamhout wO!ked the oounno 2-2 before a freak eight, while hitting two, Eastern lead. Chapman set~ and third. ,t ied down to get a fly-out In the home half of ibe play sidelined the senior for Chapman scattered five hitS Ryan Chapman the evening. in a good effort, but suf., and a strike out to end the S i.xth, fered the loss. He fanned inning. walked with one out. Taylor A slicing fast ball cut seven and walked five. : Meanwhile. Titus Pierce. Deem carne in to pinch run. from outside to inside off Southern is idle until who much of the season then after a fly out, Brad the fingatips'of Pierce. As Monday when it hosts was on the DL with arm Brown walked and Chris Mamhout swung, the ball . Federal Hocking. Prior to problems, healed in a hurry Holter slammed an RBI sin- sliced inwardly off the bat the regularly scheduled just when Eastern needed gle to pull Southern within . handle and into his eye. game, Southern is tentati~e­ him most. The . southpaw one run at 3-2. Maolhout left ' the game ly slated to finish the su~Pierce was dominating. ln the top of the seventh, immediately to seek treat- pended game from April ~. · handcuffing Southern bat- Nick Brannon walked and ment and reportedly Eastern plays Friday at ters with his left handed was bunted to second by requim:l stitches after the home agamst Alexander. , . .. slider. Pierc~. A passed baD put ganle. ' ' -3,-2 Three times, mostly _via Brannon on third, then a A pinch batter finished E 102 000 0 walks and hit batsmen. pop up to first and a "6-3 out the 'al-bat and Pierce s 0,0 001 () Southern · loaded the bases. ground out ended the buckled clown for an all- WP - Pleroe; LP - Chapman. Eastern White Falcons lose lead, get · Stifle ·win anyway over Trimble fnmPagrBl SIIUCt out six, .md walked BYGAnCt...t SI'URIS~ GLOUSTER The Wahama White Falcon buebal.l nine blew a two lUll lead in dte botlom half ~f the sevenlh ·inning tiefore coming up wilh an unearned tally in the eigbth to •take a 5-4 decision lium hOst Trimble lblli'Sday evening. . 1be White Falcons scored fOUl' times in the tlrst two innings and took a 4-2 lead into the seventh before Trimble rallied ID ~ the CXJUDt at 4-4 and ~ the contest into eXba inninss. Caleb Roach and Jeny Bertley came througb with back-to-bact. singles in dte extra fr.uDe with Rooch sroring d.elwinning Wly on a Tomcat throwing error. 1be win was the secOil(( in"a mw fur-Coach Tom Gullen's Bend Area diamond nine as Wahama incbes ciO!iN 1D the .500 pwt; at 4-S. Trimble falls to 3-9 with the loss. : WHS stroked 10 singles IHl the day with junior catcher Garrett Underwood i:ontinuing to cany the hot bat for the While Falcons !Nith two more bits to his mounting 2008 spring total. Underwood ba.s hit safely in all nine WahaD!ll outings Ibis spring and leads the Bend Area team in hiuiog with 14 safeties in 27 offiCial plate appearances for a ;SI9 hatttng average. 8elkley also had a couple Of singles in the game wilh i\.nthony Bond, Justin j(mold, Caleb Roach, ~IIiam Zuspan, Brice ~<a singles, EMy lW<l singles, Wolte..ftillle ,. ~ Tlulley .a single, Rcbie .a ~lc, Gmdiff a double, and T.aylor .a doobic and homerun. Eastern billeJ's Welle Cleland., O•mmins, .and Bland wid! oogles .and Reds senes . (7., Dave H8rrii ' Brenda Davis '('140) 992-llSS · •.•.,.... ~ - - -- -------------~--------------- • • f . Roacb and Bectdcy chased one. E ~UD '100 0 <lliiD Southern billus wece 5 .2IJD Sl!1 II( • u I! home two more nms with infieldground outs. Buuaro with a double and Rawson :an4 Hauber witt WP-Tllflo!I : LP-~. Trimble answered wilh two runs in its half of the first inning on .a double by RusseU, a single by Cruse .and a wild pitch<. Jacob Roach ~ingled 10 , open the sorond fr.ame fur Clark and Jacob Roach the Wbill: F.aloons 311d al'kl' adding one hit apiooe in dae ~wtpiDg second came WHS win. · :around 10 soore on a -single Trimble collected seven by Bond to give Wahama a base ~< olJ' a pair of 4-2 edge. Falcon hurter-s with three of Trimble mounted .its the Tomcat's hits going for game tying raUy in the botextra ~~ties . Taylor Ru~seU , tom balf of the seventh Kacey Cruse and William with one out when Russell Strong all bad a 'Single and singles and raced .bome oo a double for !he hosts with a double by Cruse to tRake lsaac Stanley adding a sin- it a one run game. Cruse gle. Stanley went lhe dis- would later score the tying tance on the mound for run on a wi!d piitcll before Trimble and was tagged Zuspa!l retired the side 10 with the pitching loss. send the game into extra Zuspao came away wid! tnrungs. the mound victory for the Stanley allowed five runs White Falcons aftec coming on 10 hits wictb just two on to snuff out the Tomcat's Wahama batters succumbtwo run, seventh inntn:g in,g to strikes. Stanley rally. I:>erek Vean:.y stal1ed w.alked four in suffering the on the bill for the locals and pilehing selbadc despite a rough beginning Wahama will return to settled down ID go six and a action at 6:00 pm todily on thiM strong innings before .the While Faloons home Zuspan was summoned 10 diamond when , tbe Bend fmish out the contest. Area team tries to earn a Veazey fanned six, walt.ed splil on die 2008 spring three and hit two barien; season with Mason County with Zuspan striking out rival Point Pleasant. three and walldng one to Sahtrday finds the !Ocals even his pitching record at traveling lo Williamstown 2-2 on the year. · .for a 12 noon twin bill . Wahama scored three times in the opening frame WIOiwnws, T - • aftec the first WHS was retired. A walk t . w 310 ooo 01 5 10 1 . Bond, ~ single by T 200 ooo 20 ~ • 11 Underwood and a run scorEdens: a \ 7;1 s .L :. b Am ld mad . azey. Zuspan (7) and Underwood. mg l l l l . Y 0 e tt a Stanley and Cruse. WP - Zuspan (2-2). Eastem's Sami CIJimmins (18) rounds second base during a Tl'i-\lalley Comenenoe Hock~ 1-0 affair before Caleb LP- Stanley. Division softlball ~ame against Southern ,on Thursday. SoliJtihem 8-4. r .. e ... bacl: 7 won after a sirig!e by Curtis and then DeLong got his Grimm .and a double by second RBI on a 6eicler'!i Jmies tbat sooned Grimm. choice. Herdman got his third RBJ Story, Hutton, and Davis, from Page HI wilh a groundout. all .got bits as the Marautk:n Down 6-3 in lhe botfum batted around the Ol'der, and in Ashton Jones .and Clay of the' fourth, Meigs tied the Dunfee finished things 011 Krebs after Jones had score with two bits. a sacri-· with one morenm driven in reached base w;th a single fice, a w;dk, and a fielding before Point Pleasant got and Krebs had doubled. error. Jason Morris· and ·the third oat. Justin Weaver then foUowed DeLong were the two hitThe big inning ll<Jiiceably up Herdman with an RBI- ters. il!ld the .Jatter had an toot. the wind. out of the Big -double;_ ' .RBl. ·Bolin also drove in . a Blacks' sails, and fiy went The Marau<jecs -scored run illl Jill e rror, and .•J.e::.:ffi!'ers "'-"-_...!.!hi":'tl'!"e""ss in !he. sixth .and III!Y611B4hiD,~ JlGrnmr ptu_, hail=ifie SliiiW.ee. :...:: ,.enth. ~~ ~ ~ · "' ~ inning \Jh ·_Hlitton's - first - Me1gs .eli!- The .. Big · fustin Cotterill had tbC RBI. The JUDlor drove m Blacks scoreless with a only other hit for Meigs in Jeffers, who wa!ked to get three•itp, three-down top of the sim, and the Mamudcn on base, w1th a smgle.. the fifth, and then proceed- finished with 13 to P.oint 111 With the score 3-1 ~e ed to blow the game open in Pleasant's eight. · g Th• a,·g Blacks ' _$,... bottom of the second, Meigs the bottom of the mnm· put up another run. Austm . : ~ ....,.., .Dunfee led off with a hit Caleb £?avis started things game is Friday against and then advanced to sec- wtth a ~It and later came counry-rival Wahama. Stalt ond and third on two passed home With a bases-loaded time is scheduled for 6 p:m. balls. Three batters later, wal~. Dunfee came up after Meigs is off until Monday Bolin sent him home with a Da\IS and was walked, .and when they travel to Belpre. sacrifice to cut the deficit to Moms was ~11 by a pitch. Cameron Bolin walked for - , . ; - , - P · •• one. the third time in three at- PP 301 200 o - 6 s 1 Krebs got his second hit bats. and then his brother M 111 380 14 1 1 K Brook~ 3 [7·7): B.J. Ll<rfd, of the game in the third and Clay drove in two runs with I'I'H5 (31, Justin \lollt\ (5) and o.W. IIIIimo••· eventually was the Big a double. After Bolin came - (5-3): Ryan . - .. Clo!l_, (4). 101 Blacks' .fourth run . Herdman and Lloyd Jeffers. who also walked, ~n =~\y J~~reached base with a double · and a walk, respectively. Vllage of Rllcil1e wll hold a •• ¥dean • _ . · and then Phillip Allen got Al illaniiS lfiiiUid «t br h a.tJ on h •iiJ wi• an RBI on an error. Aaron Story hit a triple in the Marauders' next plate appearance before Hutton drove him horne on a fielder's choice, and Meigs ended Ul'__with another onerun irioing and u 4-3 'deficit ;: · Eric Randolph/phc:ll at the start of the fourth. Meigs' Coney Hutton follows through after making contact with a pitch during a norH:OnferPoint Pleasant bumped enoe boys baseball game with Point Pleasant on Thursday. Meigs woA 14-6. the lead back to three scores Down infield single in the sixth cut it to 6-2. . But in the fourth after the Cubs put the first two run- ' from PageBl ners on, Blanco and third base coach Mike .Quade had run is irrelevant. ! ))it one a miscommuilication. Tben:.. · the oilier iliiy ani:l what haP: was no bunt sign on, but pene.d? Vole lost," satd Blanco - thc No. 8 hitter Griffey, who also homered - tried -to..bunt with . the in•'fuesoay's ppener.weak-hitting Lilly on-deck. He's not even thinking He ended up bunting foul about No. 600 or where he on a third strike and it might hit it. But would he doused the inning, like to do it in Cincinnati? "I don't think he would "Wiiy is that such a big have bunted' . with two deal? Do you think I will?'' he said. "100 was at home, strikes or squared around with no strikes with the 200 was in Boston, 300 was pitcher comiilg up next," in Cleveland, 400 was in mana~er Lou Piniella said. Colorado and 500 was St. "Behind in the score the Louis. What do you think . way we were, it was just a the odds are going to be?" mixup. Nothing more, nothEdinson Volquez (2-0) ing less." ~ave up four hits and a run The Cubs played sloppy m five innings. ln three ball in the seventh as shortstarts now, he's allowed stop Ryan Theriot couldn't only 12 hits and has an ERA handle Norris Hopper's of 1.17. grounder for an error. Ryan "I feel more comfortable Freel bunted, but reliever now. · 1 have more confiEric~ dence, too," said Volquez, Jon Lieber had to hold the ball because CJlicago secSouthern's Ryan Chapman, left. and Eastern 's Zach. Hendrix stand at third base after Chapman safely reached during it; who joined the Reds in a ond baseman . Fontenot Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball game on Thursday. Eastern won 3-2. '" : :J trade from Texas in the offfailed to cover first in time, " season: "I'm getting older giving Freel an infield sin~ and I'm learning from the last two years. I'm getting gle. Griffey then launched a pretty comfortable." homer .to . center Thd .Lilly (0-3) remail)i!d. three-run lleld, his thlid of file season. · winless in four starts after · Lieber became the 3 80th going 15-8 last season. He pitcher to surrender a homer was tagged for. six hits and to the 38-year-old Reds star. ' . five runs ill six innings. who is sixth on the all-time "I'm just losing patience · at this point," Lilly said. "I list. Freel added an RBI single want to go out there and in the eighth. give us a solid outing and The Cubs loaded · t.he give us a chance to win. I bases in the second on two feel I owe that to my teamsingles and a walk. With mates." ~ Lilly gave up just one hit . two outs, Lilly, a career .Ill through the · ftrst three hitter, drew a walk on a 3-1 innings. But he struggled pitch from Volquez to make ·J . - Ellllllll? Ell, with his control · in the itl.(), Notes: Votto matched his · fourth as two walks ·and a single loaded the pases. career high in RBis. He also Mill!_. Votto then doubled to right- had five against the Cubs center to clear the bases and last September. ... Reds cleanup hitter Brandon make it 3-1. Votto hit his second Phillips, hitless in his previ· homer of the season in the ous 10 at-bats, aot the clay sixth, a two-run shot. He off to rest. ... Paul Balm, former · Cub, connected an inning after another hi• hltth1a streak extended maklna.. a nice play at ftrst to a CII'Cer-hlah 'nine games. base, stretching toward the llne to snag Mike ... Reed John11011 wu 4-forFontenot's liner with run- 4 for the Cubs. With ners at sccolld aDd third to Alfori110 Soriano on the DL. the Cubs &&Bin started Mark end the threat. "I'm glad I came throuah DeRosa ln left with Dr. A. Joel~ lotMo, Opt-lsi leading off. in that situation carlv in tile Fontenot 507 Mulberry Heights • game," Votto said. "I lhink John110o started in ~nter as . Pomeroy, OH Cubs continue to work the ihat leaving bere without ~>ctting swept is , really on hitting with youn$ out· (740) 992·3279 p t '' fielder Felix Pie, who ts batToll Free 1-1177·583-2433 Blanco's RBI · ling .154. doub1es. Soutllem .,..~ Ft:dml Hocbn:g Monday iii R.acine, wllilc &svm pl;ars Fnd:ay a bome • • Mex.anrkr be,,. Moreno's goal helps Columbus beat DC, get ~nd straight victory . WASHINGTON (AP) Mejandro Moreno scored ()nee, then Columbus got the clincher on an own goal in winning its second ~aight game, 2-1 over D .C. United on Thursday liight. · With the score tied 1-1 late in the first half, Adam Moffat drew Zach Wells to the ed~e of the box on the · pght stde, then sent a cross UJ Moreno, who was surrounded by Bryan Namoff lind Gonzalo Peralta in front of the goal. Peralta JUmped for the ball and headed it into his own net in the 43rd minute to make the; tlifferencefor Columbus (3t ..0). . > Just a minute earlier, Namoff scored his second • career goal and ftrst since 200S for United (1-3), who dropped their second in a row. The goal that tied the score carne on a bad bounce for Columbus. Luciano Emilio found Namoff completely ope,n 15 yards on the right side. Frankie Hejduk slid to block Namoff's shot. but the ball deflected off his left heel and into the goal. Columbus struck ftrst in the 32nd minute. Hejduk chipped the ball to Guillermo Barros Schelotto, who found Moreno cutting on his left. Moreno sent a shot from close range that trickled in along the right side of the goal. It was Moreno's third goal of the season. �P a . . -...iJdllilyll!tJliuel.cam 114 • The DailySeul!iloeil Qtribunt - Sentinel - ~egister C t ·A S S I F .I E D Ravens quarterback Steve McNair .retirtS after 13 seasons ..1 . BY 0 . . a • ~lllTED PRESS OWINGS MJU.'S,Md.Ste\ie .McNair fully intended lW ·o mnplm !lbe fuW W« years m !his amtraat with idle · Ravens. He ~ ~ tfbe <Offse...,n .aud 411 lllliDiClll'l1Jl ~ tl!l assume !his role .as tfbe sta:miing <qwutertbadk. Hit; bmdy lbad <Ol'bcr plans. ..mw.r ~cNair .· 41DDGunocd 11~ 6 = 't::?''::a= iallnemenl play. But pbygcally, I .oouldn't .de it JIII:yii10fe. Not l0 !the ·CIIJ!Bliity llhat I need ·to he\p my teamJiuttes win a football :game.~ The 3:5-yar-«!!ld McNair ,guided the Ravens :to a ifrJIIIdrise !best 13-3 !l'eooro lin 210C!)6, Ibis first -sea~:n 1i:n . Ba]rim~ But lie rnyureil Ibis pin <duriing 1fbe seasan ~llast'SC88011.a:ndllle\\1er IJ'e,gaincd !lbe lfrum fhat <CIIlib1cd lbim 110 <C8I1ll 41 ibeJJth lin lf0ur l'lr0 Buwls. . ~' ~ tng . McNair .Qev~ lbaok a 13-Jar ~ m >¥.fucb ibl> anlli 'Sbeul&:r injuries and _[played moo1y -six pnes in Sup:R' Bowl arid «dlest:rat- 200"1. 1k IOOly N<o ed ilhc most successful ~gu- ~uohlliown ~· w.as laneasoo iin !lbe Ravens 'Iris- mter~ fuur ames and tmy. He Rlcci;velli .a stmding I~ ·sev1ltl Jfumb'les .~~ ev.ation bis te!ITT!J!lates lbetng f'laced oo mJ~ after RV.ealing Ibis decision, resci~Ve liD /Demm'!""'", ending lhcD ~ Ibis •em<!lbillltls ~ most lfimstrat:m,g i!CIISOn duJiJig :a baSlli1y Jllll'.angcd m 1he NR..:oewse011f=uoe. He WIMrwml lim;gety o(!l)j "''mrij"¥ 11!1111 ;and mabnl!' Ibis IDOD~ 'Shoulder this oli\eciS1011, iit w.as lhard,~ lin Docember .and -spool be saill 1n yaur mind, y.oo muob of ilhe [pliSt ~ee f.ee11Jkce )'0U can play, that moothsgetfingar.ady;fm!his yoo can rill <OOrtJpete. But l4tih _NH. ~· But vl.bcn y.oor mind ;and y.our .McNmr !had .an ·~k'ltng that body J£ IJK!Jt ii:n .acoon1, i:t's all ilihe rnnnm.g and llllll :going to wed: m il'be wci,ghtlifting ~ be fm nmWrt . N!djmJaliWtba]] ~"'My mind w.as lhere. ~My mind w.as ttellil\g me, t4clma1!y,lorou1d go out eel ..; .y.es,' mel my body W41S me .~ · . ,), '··~·~·,··.'"i• wins to finish n-:5 and reach the AFC champion ship game for the second time in four Seasons. "[f you don't take those Deceinber.~ things into consideration The news stunned .his w.bcn 1allcing .about Steve •eammates, who e~ JIIId the accomplishments he McNair tto mtum --l-lif .only made, you're missing the it0 prove last season w.as point of the whole thing," fuike. · Hopkins said. "He did it, •tmaught I was ,goil\g to and·be's always done it .as a get 411 1east IOIIC more y.ear, competitor. He's one of lbccause lllmi!IW 'Steve lhas .a those guys you want. your lbi~> clrip on 'his sboul&r," young .guartorbaoks to be ~ ~ver Derrick like him as far as the toughMasan, ~o als0 played ness." McNair'':"" !lbe 'fitans. The Ra.-ens now have two 8r&1 ~s, W;h(! lJI!'D- .quarterbacks: Kyle Boller te.ctcd ~.:atr 'S !blind 'Side· and Troy Smith. ~irst-ye.ar .at~ L _ _ w,rth the Tirtans, coach John Harb.augh said -said, -s~ ~ lhad 41 multi- there would be an open !tUde ,<'Jf IIDJumes .and w.bat competition for the starting nm. 'S~ w.ay, !he alw.ays joh, .and general manager :found Ibis WJ!Y !bad: .Ito ~ Ozzie Newsome insisted .t he !liield. For 'Steve 10 retire, 1t s loss of McNair would have .albig•c!le.al. Yo0u&n't usulilly ••no impact" .on :the terun'fi :sec that caliber tOf player direo.tion in the NFL draft come dlr01l§h llhe NRL .an .a later this month. . daily !basis. _ . . McNair began his career . lbe~gbt10fMcNair'!i in 1995 with the Houston ~mWttihe.afiv.o-game Oilers, who eventually stretch 411 lthc. .end ;of the became the .Tennessee 2002 - n m w.bicli llhc Titans. He led the team to quartelibadk w.as banged up four playoff appearances, iiO ltiUicb !he iCOU'ld not IPT.BC· .including the Super Bowl ticc. ¥et, lbe statted all five · after the 1999 season. IHe pnes anellled !lbe Tnanno w.as named oo-'MW of the like, ' No, what are you ooil\g?' I c;ame up with (the idea <'1f miring) two <Or ·three .days aga, 'but it's been lingering ever since witti league in 2003, tibaring the award with Peyton Manning, lifter throwing for 3,215 yards and 24 touchdowns with only sev.e n interceptions. McNair fought injuries during lbe latter part of his career with 'ii'Mnessee .and was dealt to the Ravens in June 2006 for a folf.lhround draft piclc. He had every intention of complet~ ing the fivO"year contract he signed with Baltimore, but those old wounds finally caught up 10 him. · "Over 13 ye.ars, I h.ad·a lot of injuries because l piayed the game physical., because I gave · ll 0 percent every game," McNair said. In his first season with Baltimore, McNair played in all 1'6 games and finished the season with an invitation to play in his fourth Pro Bowl. He threw for 3, 050 yards and 1'6 touchdowns, but was intercepted twice in tbe Ravens' 15-6 playoff loss to Indianapolis. · Last year, ~owev.er:, was a disaster. After McNair got off to a bonid start, tbencoaeb Brian Billick held the quarterback out for two consecutive weeks before an ~. 28 bye, hopiqg the :res( worild enable 'the veteran ~ heal. But McNair was inef~ fective upon his return: H~ lost two fumbles and 'threW: an interception in a 38-7· defe.at at Pittsburgh, :theli threw for only 118 yards: before being replaced -in the; fourth quarter of.a 21 -71os~ to Cincmnati. ' ~t turned out to be the las( game of his career. .: . "It's been a great ride," hesaid. "It's a sad, emotional day for me. J'm trying to do: the best I can to hold it in~ But at the same 'time, l'nli opening up a lot more d~ for the future. I can beoo~: now the father I need to ~ to my kids." •· Linebacker Ray iLewii,: . who 'h ad m.any memoratile: duels with McNair bef~ the two became te.arnmatcs,' said, "There is no greatzi: .warrior or player with a big;<. ger heart than Steve: McNair. · ·ue ·c ame into thi~ game and gave it everythial~ he had. He now can w away with his head held; high." . . vJtti.cm to get ibaok ~ :nen linclnde~ 41 balljhOOcd giune most of the Buckeyes is that less time at thf! .bowl site. to move on from." ye.ar .and just bereme .a lbet- .at 'Southern California on they'.r e not sure what went With many first-year Coach Jim Tressel rarelY: :tor .and more •mited ;football Sqn. il3) ris mudh m~ .diffi- wrong against LSU. starters, they had a fresh mentions either loss, even: mi.J.JMBUS- Splling lis :team.~ · ruh, de¢ ,0fuer lllmHJODAfter Ohio State was aPI>roacb to the showdown when asked a direct question: the lime fl!r ~ fuolball 11he Bw:ikeyes, who play ifer.eruJe games .llgllinst blown out hy ·IFlorida the with LSU. They came into about thent. But clearly bo~ teamnobecpfumstic. !lbeir .annual t;pning Y<qungstow.nState,Obio.and year before, the prev.ailing the game confident and are still on 'his .mind. : 1bllt is, lllil1ess yml've lost Un!l'asquad scriuunage en Tr.oy. The Big Ten also opinion was th.at the · top- ready. ~At every step there are: the llast two llllllimuil <Ohampi- Satm:day, .are missing just appears ttl b,e .a bit stmnger. f3!1ked 8uo'keyes were hurt Then they went out and different things that moti-: cmsbip:games.Iibe:nJillth@SC tw.o startors ·on either side ,o f But that doesn't mean .poll by a 51~day layoff between laid another egg- t.aking a vatc you and inspire you,!\ bC!Ipes .anlli .a'll dial pmmise the ball w,be swtcd .against voters will easily forget their JIIIDual regular-season 10-0 lead before watching he said before ·spring prac..; can be shadowed !by doUbts. l.SU lin !lbe Super:dome in tbmse two black .eyes m 'l'he finale against Michigan .and LSU run off ·the nex:t 31 tioes began. · "You have a Make no mista\e about lit: JJIIIuary. championship games when the bowl game. Also, .many points. whole 13 .gaines of ex:peri-: Ohio State lis ~oaded with Despite .a'll that ltalent, the Buckeyes looked slow, -including sev.erlil players l.inehacker Marcus ences whether it's the thrill talent .ancl lkloows it. M ithc there are illllysayers .every- predictable and passive. ·_ thought stars such as Freeman struggled to try to ·o f this win or the disappoint~ same tiime, dle · Bu*Yes w.here. The Buckeyes Me "People .are ,going to have Heismiin- · Trophy-winning · explain the LSU loss. He nient of th.at loss, the cham-: have yet to erase from their well aware that much oflthe an opinion and wme people quarterback Tr0~ Smith said th.at defeat, like the one pionship loss or whatcver.fl : memmy i!Janb these lop- natioo .has grown tired of might think, 'They've .got a spent too much time oele- ·the year elirlier to the Gators, Teams try .to tum nega-sided [asses 110 IFlO!ii.da (4[- seeing Ohio State oteams 1iise lot of peqple back, they' re brating i ndividual honors still lingers. tiv.es :into positives. Mayne 14) .and LSU {38-241 mllhe to the ultimate game !before gomg to be .g ood.' 'Some. and not enough preparin,g "Those •t wo games ~,~Te 1hose losses can be instruc-: last rwo Bowl falling .as fast .and hard as .a people might tbin1:. 'They for tbeGators. something .you'll never for- tive. Champi0nsb:\p Series titlle rpunotured hte. run i n the mud .and they're The ITCSult was a sbook:ing- get," he said. "Even when "We always have to games. After the l.atest,pllime-time slow,~' All-American line- ly one-sided beating. we' .re 50 .and older, that's remember what happened m: "It's Vc:JY hard Ito put it defeat, ~ natioruil hacker James l.aurinaitis So after finisbmgthe 2007 something we' ll always talk · the past, but this is a new: behind us,~ illli1baek Omis columnists atid writers vili- said. "J.t doesn 't matter. regular season 1 l-1.and win" about, 'Hey, you remember year," defensi:ve end: "Beanie" WeUs said. ~It 'hap- fied Ohio 'S tate far playil\jl_ .a Either way you liave .to .onl.Y ning an outright Big Ten title those two losses.?' .) think Lawrence Wilson said. "We ~ned rwo y~ in a mlll. w.ealt ~>Cbedule .and '.conung · focus an what you,can do to for .tOO second year in a ·row, . ~'that helps us grow inmaturi~. lcnow.owbat hapJiened. That'& But ~hal's !llill00thit1g 1l'hat a from ..: weak .oonf.erence. · better your team." the Buoker.es changed their ty and , as a tcrun. But it's rn:o: mai!1 fol;ils this. Y,ear, tri 1m. .at :us lll:C.1ldl\g~fut1JIMIJi~. 'lbe 21ill l!L ocJ!MI)Ie (wbjcb ' What '8..Jt11U,.,StutwmUJ1wih.u.luin~g,_~...olLr--!l'pr.actu:e. schedule ..and .sJlCilL-S(nnethlng we '11 have..UU:cy.. fi)Iish ' h> neved~-satisfied,o".'~""·._-_---1 ~soc~ PRESS ~ - Accused W.Va. worker says Rodriguez otrered job assistance ' lb Jalltlt liMY camp.. return several telephone ASSOCI"TED f'RESS "I lthen asked, 'why are messages abOut the status of you guys messing with my her investigation. CHARWS1UN, W.Va. career?'" Aschebmok said University offjcials have - Ex-West Vlirg;inia foot- in the .affiditv.i.t. ..I'm not not said when or whether ball coach Rich Rlolliriguez aQmitting to samet:hiJig that her report will be released. said he would fmd a job at isn't t:rue." . Magee indicated he tald Michigan for a WVU .at:hRodriguez responded, Mc.l ntosh that Aschebrook letic fundraiser being inves- "l.ike [ said, I'll get you a "had nothing to do with tigated over m alleged job tomorrow. You'll ·be this," and that Magee's raoist rellllllik, acc0rding to fine." · · complaint was about treata sworn afficl.avit obtained lnstead. Aschebrook, wbo ment · from athletic director by The Associated Press. was lbircd last August as . Ed Pastilong and WVU Larry Aschebr@ok con- executive director of the President Mike Garrison. Magee indicated he had fronted Rodriguez and for- M0untaine.er Athletic Club, mer .assi st•nt .::mach .£alliin ..i!; .kaviBg-at •.end..ef-the- -FeGeived -a .letter ifom Magee after bemg linfmJ?ed month for a fundi:aising jab Mcintosh. "telling me that of a West Vrrgtma at Arizana State. He. said l'm a liar." ' University investigation Thurscl.ay the move had .Brown said Thursday he ·into Magee's assusation. nothing to .dn .with r~e had no knowledge - of the Aschebrook has denied . WVU investigation. letter or its contents. WVU and Rodriguez are Magee has talked with making any such remark. Umverstty President mired in .a bitter .public feud Mcintosh several .times, Mike Gamson asked the and a lawsuit over a $4 mil- Brown said, adding that and Paul Stastny pushed the uni"ersity's Otlice of Social lion buyout clause th.at Magee "has been very hanMinnesota Wild to the edge Justice in January to look Rodriguez claims he was est and has explained in PHILADELPHIA of elimination. into the allegations, which pressured to sign- but was detail each of the inciDanny Briere saved the Wojtek and Stastny scored Magee initially made assured would never be dences and identified witAyers in regu79 seconds apart early.in the game for the through his agent, Mike enfmced. nesses to the incidences, lation and Mike Knuble got ibird period to give Brown, who also is The affid.avit said Magee and I believe leimifer them a win away from the Theodore and the patient Rodriguez's agent. Brown initially claimed the con· Mcintosh hils spoken to . second round in a thrilling · Av~ a 3-2 series lead, after said Aschebmok told versation occurred .on Dec. those witnesses and v.erified double-overtime finish. weathering · a relentless Magee, whp is black, •that 21 in Magee's office, but he Calvin's facts that he statKnuble poked in his sec- effort by the Wild. he wouldn't have a chance later I'CCalled it was on Dec. ed." ond goal of the series 6:40 Minnesota outshot at Rodriguez's former job 19. Aschebrook's affidavit When Aschebrook told into the second OTto give Colorado 32-14 over the because of his skin color. said he never 'wept to Rodriguez and Magee that Philadelphia a 4-3 win over frrst two periOds. But fol· In an afficl.avit dated Magee's office on those he was being portrayed as a the Washington Capitals on lowing an interference March 25, Aschebrook said d.ays and was in fact out •of racist, Rodriguez indicated Thursday night am:t •a 3-1 penalty by Sean Hill, wltb 5 he called Rodriguez in Ann state on Dec. 21. he would "tell the press that series lead. ·seconds left ,on the power Carter scored twice play, Wolski !l.Cnt the puck Jeff "It is my firm belief that it had nothing to do with me Albor, Mich., and told both N1klas Rodriguez and Magee that Mr. Magee has Ii18lle these ... so will Calvin,"' the affi- for the Ayers, who can fin- tbr.ougb . goalie ish off the Caps in Grune 5 . Backstrom's pads for a 2-1 the allegations were going allegations simply to divert davit said. attention away from the Ascbebrook' s attorney, on Saturday in Washington. lead with J 4:54 remaining. to ruin his eareer. The Caps have dropped ASC:hebrook said in the valid-buyout . provision in Deair Hartley of Wheeling, str&ght in the series three Bruin,s 5, Canadiens 1 · affidavit that Rodriguez Mr. Rodriguez's contract said Thursd.ay he would like it could be the end for and MONTREAL Glen told him, "Don't worry with the University so as to to see Rodriguez publicly them if leading scorer Alex Metropolit scored the goabout it. I'll get you a job taint the University in clear his client's name. Ovechkin can't start finding ahead goal early in the third up here. You've been loyal hopes th.at litigation can be "Sure. I mean, if Rich and the back of the net. to me, I'll be loyal to you." resolve4," Aschebrook. said. Calvin ,were interested in Ovechkin, wbo scored 65 period after Montreal goalie Carey Price made a reckless Rodriguez, who took over Telephone messages lel't hiring Larry at Michigan, goals this season, had only turnover and Boston avoid· as bead ·coach at Michigan with Rodriguez and Magee the allegation that Larry is a one assist in Grune 4. ed elimination in its firstin December and hired concerning Aschebrook's racist bas no basis in fact, round series. • Magee as • an assistant affidavit weren't immedi· does it?" Hartley said. Avalancbe J, Wild 2 Tim Thomas stopped 3 I coach, suggested ately returned Thursday. "Why would an individual ST. PAUL, Minn.- Jose shots for the Bruins, wbo Aschebrook corild raise JennifefMclntosh, execu- who bas alleged that anoth- Theodore and the Colorado now trail the Eastern money .for Michigan foot· live director of the Office of er individual is racist want Av.alanche jusl sat back and Conference quarterfinal 3-2. waited. Then Wojtck Wolski ball and work at his football Social Justice, did ~ not to work with that personT' Price gloved a puck at the ' t . I t O{Pe'!' 11o~~ Word Ads Oeo.rltir" . hll¥ J:n<Giumn: 1:00 pAn. Mo~ic&.y fDr 1:....-t"i~ In Meld: O.y"s ·p•per Monctay d1ru Friday 8:00 a.m .. to 5:00 p.m. Jl"''-- 5unct.y ~n-column: 1:00 p . nt . 'FDr Sundaye P•per f'hlladelphia Flyers' Mike -Knuble, right, : · scores the game-winning goal over Washington Capitals goalie Cristobal Huet, left, i~ - ! the seC'ond · overtime per~ : od as Capitals: Alexander Oveohkin · · looks on during game four i of the Eastern : Conference , quarter final - : play. , : in .Philadelphia.· ,.,. phOtO Flyers one game away from second round: side of his net and dropped• it in front of him, but Pettcn Nokelainen got his stick on it before Montreal's Maxim Lapierre and M.etropolit bat-' ted the puck into an opeO: '· net 3:31 into the third to put the Bruins up 2-1. • Start 1Y'DIIr .......... tcerwont •:Jndulle Coil I D : ipt:kwl • lnc:lude A Pric!e • &void •: 5 au ill Hut& • Include llhone'tllurnlller and .,..,mr ,W hen ....._. . . . Jlhould ..... 7 'Dit¥5 . PU'bl~ ·su.-y ~y: 1:DD ,..u,..._y tor Sunct.p 5 I llnt....,.Wi.ld I I. .. c.n.nt ..... ~ ......... 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OH Sentinel. · &,WV # 1674 Cleaner needed in the Potnt Part-Time Store Clerk, look4114's For s.te ................... -......................... 725 PleaSant 81'88 for commer- ing for a friendly, outgotng Cross Creek Auction Buffalo cial facilities . Immediate clerk to assist campers with Announce~•.nt"', " """""" '"""' '"""""""" """"'"030 Anuq... .... >.................................................530 Auction Saturday 6pm t' d store Ower 20 Brand Name opening for part time reserva •ons an camp Apaa lnwnts fDr ·Rent ""'""""'""""""""'"'"""""""'440 employment. Evening shift purchases, Flbl r~sume to Aucljon 111111 Flee Mmtc.et.............................OIO =~· ~.: ~~::: Bvailable . Monday through ·(740)992--4030 · Auto~ .. Acceeeorleo .........,_..........- .. 7&0 Friday. NO weekends. Must . Auto Replilr ..................................................TlO Uquld Tldll, Lois of Used Pleasant Valley Apts. IS takMerchandise. Starting to be able to pass 8 back- 1'ng apNI""tions tor a Part AUIOI!otor S.le .............,................................710 ground check drug test and . • ~-"' ~ . Bam .. - - for S.le .............................750 sell high quality knives such have a driver;s license. Call 11me Cleaning perso~. ~exlas Case. Buck & Mossy . , ble hours req . ~hcat1ons llulldlng Supptles ....................,...................550 Oak. Bullding is full. Visa Patton. Butldtng Services at available at 1151 Evergreen 111111 Buildings ............................. 340 and Master Card & Debit _1,304~~6- 1 675 for more Dr. Point Pleasant, WV. ........ OppooWnlly ................................ .210 {304) 550· 1616 Stephen mformat•o.n . 25550. Monday-Friday Tn!lnlng ....................................... 140 Cau;pu:S I Motor Homes .............." ..." ...... 710 111Reedyr-t~ 63~9---.., Courtside Bar and Grill now 9:00am , 4:00pm 304-675Canijling Equipment,.,,,,., ••• ,,,,." •••• ,,,,"'.,••.. , 780 WANI'ID seeking applications tor 5806 Cl!nH all'll8nks .......................................... 01 0 m Buv qual"ied line cooks and . .__ _ _ _ __ . dishwasheos. Please apply POST ~F~~E NOW Chii<W:kB!y C.ra .......................................110 Ela:bllal/lleiiigonlllon ..;............................ 840 . in person or call to set up an IR G Abs~lute Top ~ollar • ' sill interview. 441 -9371 ' 308 Avg. Pay $20/hr or Equipment for ..................., .................480 \lerlgotd coms. any . . S57Kiyr, 1ncludes Exceva!lng ................................................... 830 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, 2nd Ave. GaiMpohs. Fedel'al Benefits. OT. flti'IR 'E qulpr•nt,""...................... " ........ """610 dental gold, pre 1935 US Experienced COL ·drivers Offered by Exam Services, F - tor .............................................430 currency, proof/mint sets, with tanker and hazmat cert. not offered w/ USPS who F - for s.te.............................................. 330 . nd s. MTS C01n · Shop, needed. Local trips. 74Gh'1res. d1amo For.IAHe .................................................. :.. 410 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 3B8~8547 • ,., ..,~· ... ..... ,.._866~. 03-2582 For s.te ........... -........................................... 585 "·284" far lialll or Trd.~ ...............n•UINdH•·..-.510 44~ • AL SOCuiH)il:lllrceii II\ Frulllll 'J g biLiea ... ...:......:.....:................ :580 Wanted ' to buy Junl< Cars, POSTAL JOBS New Ho...,., WV. S7.QO • l'urnllhed.fl-........................................450 call 740~388~0884 , if no $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir- $7.66 per hOur, Shift~· Generol Heullng ........................................... 850 leave a messaga. ing. For appl'cafon and free hours vary. Must have a high 1 Gt·· -•v-,,,...,,.",,,..................,.,...........,,.... 040 answer, can call. Collect . t ~ info school diploma or GEO, goveme~n 1 ~ , ca 11 clea . . 1 . Hippy - ....................................................050 Wanti to Bu Junk Cars Ar:nerJcan Assoc. of Labor 1n crnt'lll'lll hiS'Iory, ~ ~~· Gn!ln.................................. ,............... 640 ~. Y · 913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. drug screen and back .lttlp W.lled .................:.......... - .......... - .......110 serv. W'9Z7.z:u~ -MF. ~~ 1 ~ ttomelnlpro-...................................1110 • )1' II ~~ ' ·~ to · HDmes for S.le............................................ 310 · Help wanted at Oanot Home EEO-MFOV ~wi:~~1Dlhn!e 4 ~~~~hiring l CLASSIFIED INDEX au.- I i 2176 HoURhuld Goodto ....................................... 510 Ito,_ for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ..............................,................. 020 tniUNIIC8 ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Llwa!ock.........................................:: ........... 630 LDeland Found ......................., ................... oeo Stan; 3, Ducks I DAU..AS - Stu Barnes and Steve Ott scored third~ periOd goals for Dallas and Marty Turco came withiir 7.6 seconds of a shutout,: putting the Anaheim DuckS: on the brink of elimination: after · the Stars ' 3- I win· Thursday night. · · Dallas. leads · the first-: round series 3- I going into: Game 5 in Anaheim on• . Friday night. ' Turco and the Stars are seeking their (u:st postsea-: son series win since a frrst-' rounder in 2003, having dropped four straight.: Anaheim, meanwhile, is a: loss away from continuing a: 'dismal streak for defending champs - none has reached the second round since Colorado in 2002. · Nowyuuam hcM!-bordersand QI'DPhk:s ~ . added'lo yourdasslfied ods . (.:!L llol ders$3. 00/per ad ~ Graphics soc for small SLOOfor large Display Ads All D-lay: 12. 'NOon 2 •u.me- DltWS Prior "'lo • All I!Cis must be p;l15118id' •,' lhllusn' I' •• •. ~egi~ttr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156' (304) 675-1333 AP Sports Writer feresq. Walker in Tennessee con-: tributed to this report. ' Websites: www.mydailytribune. com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Qtrthuttt .' Ohio State stiD dealing with doubts from championship losses ] ' In One Week With Us l. classrfied@~~ytribune.corri' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE LObi I Ac:rNge ............................................ 350 llla:el......,uo .............................................. 170 lllla:et..,_,. -.:handloe.......................580 Mobile Homo Replilr ....................................860 . . , _ - f o r Rent ............................... 420 H - for S.le.................... ............320 tllaney lo Loln .............................................220 llolorcycles a 4 w-ra ..........................740 Mueicllln*"!Mftl& ................................. ...570 l'eNOnlls- - - · -...............--..-·........ 005 ...... for sOle ...................... ........... ............... 560 Plumbing .. HNtlng .................................... 820 ...._alonal Se<vlcel ... .............:.... ............230 Rldlo, 1V .. ca Repllr ............................... 160 Bul ~ Wlln1ed ..................................... 360 Schoohl tne1rUCIIon .....................................150 9Md, Ptent I Fer1111zer ............. :................ 660 Sllulrtlono Wlllilld ....................................... t20 Space for R8nl ............................................. 460 Spor11pg Goodo ........................................... 520 IUV'a for Slle ..................... :...................,.... 720 Trucl1a for Sale ............................................ 715 Upltalale'L.................................................. 870 . For .................................................130 W..IIiid 10 Buy ............................................. OIO Wanted 10 Buy- F11111 Supptles...................620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld 1o Ren1 ............................................ 470 .Yard S.le- Gllllpollo.................................... 072 Yard S.le Pomeroylllkklle .........................074 Yard llllle-Pl .......................................... 076 ·' ~~ I I ' ' rtto liEu' WANTI'D I Group Home. 740.992·5023 Local Home -l!h AgeiOC)I · - - - - - - ' now hiring fiCA's, STN1~ 's and HHA's tor the Metgs 100 WO~KERS NEEDED . County ar&a. H interested, AssembkJ crafts , wood call 74~1 -1377 or 74Ditems To $480/wk Uaterials 592~2444 provided. Free Information · pkg. 24Hr. 801 _. 2 ~ 9 Mas~ terd9rs. Must have - - - - - - - - : experteflce and transpona· A · celebration of tOO. 7"D-64~ 8 rogram. phone 441-1393 lor Skllad An Exoellent WWf to earn Office or apply at 1456 miV'IaU. The New Avon. Jad(SQO Pike. phone 441 · -·"• Call Marilyn 304-882,2645 9263 for Passport/Private Care Office. Competitive AVON• All Areas! To Buy or wages and benefits fncl~Sell. Shirley Spears, ao... ing health insurance and 675-1429 mileagereimbu....,.ent. e.; •r Md willing to pi\W ' .i lttelw6M .t ttmea for d.._ wtth . ctwUenglng bo"-·l H'tgh sc hoo1 , ....-.- ors. d1ptoma or GEO required. No experience necessary. . Criminal bad(!iJOUnd chedl. required. Must have reliable . transpqrtatiOn . Hourly rate $10~00~attertraining. Calll ~ 373- 1011 · Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work trom home using a comput· er. Up to $500.00 to $t .500.00 PTIFT www.Homelr><:r>rne4·U.oom t>gh liChool diploma or GED to appty. ~ may be picked up at Laldn M d h h Hosp1tal, on ay t roug Fnday, 8am--4pm. ApP'lcations mUs1 be returned 1n no later thao 05102106 at COO, E.O.E. d r ob · oro'uoos kee:,r~~ r --. l'ii I *"* lt10 . Mtscn~A.NEXll.5 • I • 1994 .lowboy 10.000 lbs·GVW Brakes on one u:le w/fllmP6 $2000 OBO 742-4011 T.._ .. - .. utiful Prom dross, ,,_ ._ es.Size 1-2. Worn only at Meig&. Must see. 740 •992• 3483. Three beautiful Prom dress· es..~ 1.-2. Worn ~ at ~ Must see 740-992 """"""'· 3483. ~~· · WANI'ID .., Do \•0 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectiona! home $279 per month House tor sale in Racine 74a-385 _7671 _ area. ~"* - 4 acres. all .:..:.:.=.:..:.:....:.:..._ __ professionally landscaped. 93 Clayton 3BR 2 bath Ranch style house with 4 510•000 · Also, 92 Clayton c.:...==-=-=-- mym1dwesthome.com I· New 3 Bedroom nomas from • $214.36 Per month. Includes many upgrades. delivery & · set-up . (740)385-2434 Rental trailer for sale 1970 Large 2-story home on 2 Bdrm . 12)(60 Tr. in good ' LOCUit Sbvet, Gaiii>Oiis. 4 shape lor age.ourrontly rent· • ~BOtti. Kl1 . FM . Ibm; fOR SAU DA , LR, Laundry. out·build· l 'ing, fenced yard, close to sch~l~. Excellent ConditiOn! 740-44 1~ 1 202 , 304-6 ~ 7 ilH f!t\JII11!11 7•0·'1'~2..011 USEDHOIIES3BRirom $1 ,900 down. Save $50001 Midwest 74()..828,2750 """"ldwesthome com r I .. .,... . 0 down payment, 4 bed. room6. Large yard. Covered New log home sitting on ~ , deck. Attached garage. 740· 1.66 acres. custom kitchen. AND~ • 367·7t29. JBR 2 bath 5142.900 Gall · Down Town 740 92".7 2000 Custom Buill Cape . Point PI II God . 4BR 2 BA Fin , 14th Street .()llice Space 00 ' Bosement, located o,.Side R01a11 Space t .300 sq . ff . • of R1o GramM: 1n a beautiful Phoile 304 -675 _3788 , wooded k)cat1on. $199.900. . Call tor an appt _ 740-245· Ol25 I 256- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ==------ 3BR, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.ft . condo in Florida on Clearwater Island. Boat slip & garage. MU61 selll ~ 1822 ~=-----4 br. house Pomeroy . 51.. Mason overtookmg ~ nwr. t t/2 b a 1h ' app1lances included, central lir, 2 yr. old ' k<o ' gas 1urnaoe. 1ow ulhni&S , below appraisal $55.000 call 304-593·3954 01 (304)713· .· 9525 relocating to smaller horne ------.Or. 2 N:;, P:><>. Ctry New HaY8R, $139,500 .call after 6pm 304·593-8871 17 Hawthorne Ln.. Pt . Aeasant. 3br, 1ba, 1015/SF CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOWGY COMICS SPillS . ENTERTAINMENT • and more,,. · New floot cowrings. fresh painl, new heat pump I $711.000 304-59~9711 New home. fl8WT lived ff'l 2BR, 2 t:lethS, 3 acres more . or ~ "' ~ Asking In Home Child Gare, N.B- $80 OOO 74Q-4.46.. 7029 4yrB .• MF Good Ratings. ref- -'-'- - - - - erances provided Apple Oup~ tot Sale on Land Grow, WV 304·576-2500 Contrad 740-992-5858 . • 2 _bed, 2 bath , 299 a month. 740-446-3570. bedrooms, living room. din- 2BR, 1 balt1 $7 ,000. Must.be ing room . kitchen, large tam- moved. Call 740-709-1179 ily room , central air, g8s heat LAND AND HOME. new 3 and 1 fireplace. Addition of a bed , 2 bath, includes land, large Florida room com- readytomoveinto. Only399 pletely cedar opens onto a ·month lwac). 86& 564 _ patio & pool area. Heated in 8679. IIUST SALE ~ •nd pool on~~·d by pr' v·-"""'""" vacy fencing and landMOOULARS see Ohio's scaped. Finished 2 car " largest display garage artached ' to house Midwest 740•828-2750 and finished & heated 3 car mymidwesthome.com garage unanacheq. NEW 2008 4br · 2ba E)(cel~nt cortelHon ready to , ,700 sq ft $49.989 mcwe in. 5255,000.00, Call: Midwest (740}949·2217 740-a28-2750 • Wnte<H.awnM 'n t i O ~ 1tn ~! we ""'-tOll lltnge.clva:r ttril•-1 I .•....._on .. ••re Financial Institution's Office at Consumer Affair5 BEFORE you refihorne or nanpe your obtain a loan_.BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the Off c ice ot onsumer Affairs 1oll free at 1-86627 ~ 3 to learn ff the mortQ8.ge brOker or ktnder properly 15 lcensed. {This is a public ser\lice announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company} Wanted: An experienced l'llomfitoNAL dental asst.and or receptionSmrvi<:Ei ist to work in Gallipolis Smoke tree environment. TURNED DOWN ON Send resumes to: Gallipolis SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, No Fee Unle~ Wln! Gallipo~s . _OH. 45631 ClA and Schooii1274B. "ides. MaNE\' ~==~~=~ 00 Need Someone to Plow 3 Apply in person, no phone small Gardens in calls please. Harrisonville Area Call740- The Vil\ana of Rio Grande is 7'"·3015... · ._ f •· r r 5 to - - - - - - - "thccep m~ 8PP •ca 1011 rt . r Now hiring employees to &at e pos...on .o1 pa 1The tme up and predeliver lawn and su~ . mowmg .hetp. ag equipment. Fa. resume postiJon 15 appro!Ctm~t~ 20 to 740--446-9104 hours per week , m1~um wage and no~nefits. Ohio valley Home ' Heol!h' ~.. · Applications can be ...,.,.._, Inc. hrrmg STNA. CNA, up at the Vilage Municipal Home l:iearth A~des anp Bullling during regular tluSi· Personal Care F~ nell hours of 8:30 ~ untP ~rme and_Per Diem poe!- 5=00 PM, Monday through !ton~ a.va.lla~e. Accepting Frld8y. &ppllcabons for RN and '"':"""' LPN's. Apply at 1480 Upcom111g certified nur&ing ~I The Drug-Free WorlfP!ace Jacksoo P~e. Galtipolis, a&Sistant daiS. Must haw a Life .. Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page Street. Middlepon. Ohio fS pleased to announce We are accepting..applications for LP.N's to l oin our friend'11' end dedicated &taft. Appticant's must be dependable, Team Players with positive atbludes to join . p oviding outstandinn us ~~ r ' ...... quality care to our restdents. Stop by and till out an application M~ F 9AM-5AM. Contact Hollie Bumgarner LPN Staff Development Coord lnator0740-9926472. EOE & A PanoNruant i currently accepting appicaro .LoAN tlons for full time/ pan time direct care positions in I ~tpley. WV pr&.tiding resi- **NeTI£1:.-. dentiallmmmunily skill train-ing with individuals wttt1 Borrow Smart. Contact MRIOO. ,._.. to flble the Ohio Division ol Holiday 1 . GalllnnJK> F 11 . nnl m ·,.,....... fo · theu 11me emp oymen . r summer, permanent full time will be considered baSed on pertormanoe. PK:k up appli, t' t the front- N0 ca tOnS a · - - , - - - - : - - : - - phone calls p4easa. SMALL ENGINE SalooLs SERVICE TECH l!o.lmluct10N Eq>erienoe NeceSsary. · Apply at Bidwell HardlNare St Rt 160 G•llipol.. c.n..r Co11etiJ1 (Careers Close To Home) Super 8 Motel is looking for Call Today! 740-446-4367, a front desk associate. Must 1-80().214-0452 be able 10 work flexi~e www.~rtetOOIIfiQe.tdU hours and po8S8S6 exceflent ~medited Member Acci'Miting 11 CONergts customer serv1ce skills. Coord tor 1"d61 59 -=~----....., Are you interested in a rewarding position? ~IS is To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �P a . . -...iJdllilyll!tJliuel.cam 114 • The DailySeul!iloeil Qtribunt - Sentinel - ~egister C t ·A S S I F .I E D Ravens quarterback Steve McNair .retirtS after 13 seasons ..1 . BY 0 . . a • ~lllTED PRESS OWINGS MJU.'S,Md.Ste\ie .McNair fully intended lW ·o mnplm !lbe fuW W« years m !his amtraat with idle · Ravens. He ~ ~ tfbe <Offse...,n .aud 411 lllliDiClll'l1Jl ~ tl!l assume !his role .as tfbe sta:miing <qwutertbadk. Hit; bmdy lbad <Ol'bcr plans. ..mw.r ~cNair .· 41DDGunocd 11~ 6 = 't::?''::a= iallnemenl play. But pbygcally, I .oouldn't .de it JIII:yii10fe. Not l0 !the ·CIIJ!Bliity llhat I need ·to he\p my teamJiuttes win a football :game.~ The 3:5-yar-«!!ld McNair ,guided the Ravens :to a ifrJIIIdrise !best 13-3 !l'eooro lin 210C!)6, Ibis first -sea~:n 1i:n . Ba]rim~ But lie rnyureil Ibis pin <duriing 1fbe seasan ~llast'SC88011.a:ndllle\\1er IJ'e,gaincd !lbe lfrum fhat <CIIlib1cd lbim 110 <C8I1ll 41 ibeJJth lin lf0ur l'lr0 Buwls. . ~' ~ tng . McNair .Qev~ lbaok a 13-Jar ~ m >¥.fucb ibl> anlli 'Sbeul&:r injuries and _[played moo1y -six pnes in Sup:R' Bowl arid «dlest:rat- 200"1. 1k IOOly N<o ed ilhc most successful ~gu- ~uohlliown ~· w.as laneasoo iin !lbe Ravens 'Iris- mter~ fuur ames and tmy. He Rlcci;velli .a stmding I~ ·sev1ltl Jfumb'les .~~ ev.ation bis te!ITT!J!lates lbetng f'laced oo mJ~ after RV.ealing Ibis decision, resci~Ve liD /Demm'!""'", ending lhcD ~ Ibis •em<!lbillltls ~ most lfimstrat:m,g i!CIISOn duJiJig :a baSlli1y Jllll'.angcd m 1he NR..:oewse011f=uoe. He WIMrwml lim;gety o(!l)j "''mrij"¥ 11!1111 ;and mabnl!' Ibis IDOD~ 'Shoulder this oli\eciS1011, iit w.as lhard,~ lin Docember .and -spool be saill 1n yaur mind, y.oo muob of ilhe [pliSt ~ee f.ee11Jkce )'0U can play, that moothsgetfingar.ady;fm!his yoo can rill <OOrtJpete. But l4tih _NH. ~· But vl.bcn y.oor mind ;and y.our .McNmr !had .an ·~k'ltng that body J£ IJK!Jt ii:n .acoon1, i:t's all ilihe rnnnm.g and llllll :going to wed: m il'be wci,ghtlifting ~ be fm nmWrt . N!djmJaliWtba]] ~"'My mind w.as lhere. ~My mind w.as ttellil\g me, t4clma1!y,lorou1d go out eel ..; .y.es,' mel my body W41S me .~ · . ,), '··~·~·,··.'"i• wins to finish n-:5 and reach the AFC champion ship game for the second time in four Seasons. "[f you don't take those Deceinber.~ things into consideration The news stunned .his w.bcn 1allcing .about Steve •eammates, who e~ JIIId the accomplishments he McNair tto mtum --l-lif .only made, you're missing the it0 prove last season w.as point of the whole thing," fuike. · Hopkins said. "He did it, •tmaught I was ,goil\g to and·be's always done it .as a get 411 1east IOIIC more y.ear, competitor. He's one of lbccause lllmi!IW 'Steve lhas .a those guys you want. your lbi~> clrip on 'his sboul&r," young .guartorbaoks to be ~ ~ver Derrick like him as far as the toughMasan, ~o als0 played ness." McNair'':"" !lbe 'fitans. The Ra.-ens now have two 8r&1 ~s, W;h(! lJI!'D- .quarterbacks: Kyle Boller te.ctcd ~.:atr 'S !blind 'Side· and Troy Smith. ~irst-ye.ar .at~ L _ _ w,rth the Tirtans, coach John Harb.augh said -said, -s~ ~ lhad 41 multi- there would be an open !tUde ,<'Jf IIDJumes .and w.bat competition for the starting nm. 'S~ w.ay, !he alw.ays joh, .and general manager :found Ibis WJ!Y !bad: .Ito ~ Ozzie Newsome insisted .t he !liield. For 'Steve 10 retire, 1t s loss of McNair would have .albig•c!le.al. Yo0u&n't usulilly ••no impact" .on :the terun'fi :sec that caliber tOf player direo.tion in the NFL draft come dlr01l§h llhe NRL .an .a later this month. . daily !basis. _ . . McNair began his career . lbe~gbt10fMcNair'!i in 1995 with the Houston ~mWttihe.afiv.o-game Oilers, who eventually stretch 411 lthc. .end ;of the became the .Tennessee 2002 - n m w.bicli llhc Titans. He led the team to quartelibadk w.as banged up four playoff appearances, iiO ltiUicb !he iCOU'ld not IPT.BC· .including the Super Bowl ticc. ¥et, lbe statted all five · after the 1999 season. IHe pnes anellled !lbe Tnanno w.as named oo-'MW of the like, ' No, what are you ooil\g?' I c;ame up with (the idea <'1f miring) two <Or ·three .days aga, 'but it's been lingering ever since witti league in 2003, tibaring the award with Peyton Manning, lifter throwing for 3,215 yards and 24 touchdowns with only sev.e n interceptions. McNair fought injuries during lbe latter part of his career with 'ii'Mnessee .and was dealt to the Ravens in June 2006 for a folf.lhround draft piclc. He had every intention of complet~ ing the fivO"year contract he signed with Baltimore, but those old wounds finally caught up 10 him. · "Over 13 ye.ars, I h.ad·a lot of injuries because l piayed the game physical., because I gave · ll 0 percent every game," McNair said. In his first season with Baltimore, McNair played in all 1'6 games and finished the season with an invitation to play in his fourth Pro Bowl. He threw for 3, 050 yards and 1'6 touchdowns, but was intercepted twice in tbe Ravens' 15-6 playoff loss to Indianapolis. · Last year, ~owev.er:, was a disaster. After McNair got off to a bonid start, tbencoaeb Brian Billick held the quarterback out for two consecutive weeks before an ~. 28 bye, hopiqg the :res( worild enable 'the veteran ~ heal. But McNair was inef~ fective upon his return: H~ lost two fumbles and 'threW: an interception in a 38-7· defe.at at Pittsburgh, :theli threw for only 118 yards: before being replaced -in the; fourth quarter of.a 21 -71os~ to Cincmnati. ' ~t turned out to be the las( game of his career. .: . "It's been a great ride," hesaid. "It's a sad, emotional day for me. J'm trying to do: the best I can to hold it in~ But at the same 'time, l'nli opening up a lot more d~ for the future. I can beoo~: now the father I need to ~ to my kids." •· Linebacker Ray iLewii,: . who 'h ad m.any memoratile: duels with McNair bef~ the two became te.arnmatcs,' said, "There is no greatzi: .warrior or player with a big;<. ger heart than Steve: McNair. · ·ue ·c ame into thi~ game and gave it everythial~ he had. He now can w away with his head held; high." . . vJtti.cm to get ibaok ~ :nen linclnde~ 41 balljhOOcd giune most of the Buckeyes is that less time at thf! .bowl site. to move on from." ye.ar .and just bereme .a lbet- .at 'Southern California on they'.r e not sure what went With many first-year Coach Jim Tressel rarelY: :tor .and more •mited ;football Sqn. il3) ris mudh m~ .diffi- wrong against LSU. starters, they had a fresh mentions either loss, even: mi.J.JMBUS- Splling lis :team.~ · ruh, de¢ ,0fuer lllmHJODAfter Ohio State was aPI>roacb to the showdown when asked a direct question: the lime fl!r ~ fuolball 11he Bw:ikeyes, who play ifer.eruJe games .llgllinst blown out hy ·IFlorida the with LSU. They came into about thent. But clearly bo~ teamnobecpfumstic. !lbeir .annual t;pning Y<qungstow.nState,Obio.and year before, the prev.ailing the game confident and are still on 'his .mind. : 1bllt is, lllil1ess yml've lost Un!l'asquad scriuunage en Tr.oy. The Big Ten also opinion was th.at the · top- ready. ~At every step there are: the llast two llllllimuil <Ohampi- Satm:day, .are missing just appears ttl b,e .a bit stmnger. f3!1ked 8uo'keyes were hurt Then they went out and different things that moti-: cmsbip:games.Iibe:nJillth@SC tw.o startors ·on either side ,o f But that doesn't mean .poll by a 51~day layoff between laid another egg- t.aking a vatc you and inspire you,!\ bC!Ipes .anlli .a'll dial pmmise the ball w,be swtcd .against voters will easily forget their JIIIDual regular-season 10-0 lead before watching he said before ·spring prac..; can be shadowed !by doUbts. l.SU lin !lbe Super:dome in tbmse two black .eyes m 'l'he finale against Michigan .and LSU run off ·the nex:t 31 tioes began. · "You have a Make no mista\e about lit: JJIIIuary. championship games when the bowl game. Also, .many points. whole 13 .gaines of ex:peri-: Ohio State lis ~oaded with Despite .a'll that ltalent, the Buckeyes looked slow, -including sev.erlil players l.inehacker Marcus ences whether it's the thrill talent .ancl lkloows it. M ithc there are illllysayers .every- predictable and passive. ·_ thought stars such as Freeman struggled to try to ·o f this win or the disappoint~ same tiime, dle · Bu*Yes w.here. The Buckeyes Me "People .are ,going to have Heismiin- · Trophy-winning · explain the LSU loss. He nient of th.at loss, the cham-: have yet to erase from their well aware that much oflthe an opinion and wme people quarterback Tr0~ Smith said th.at defeat, like the one pionship loss or whatcver.fl : memmy i!Janb these lop- natioo .has grown tired of might think, 'They've .got a spent too much time oele- ·the year elirlier to the Gators, Teams try .to tum nega-sided [asses 110 IFlO!ii.da (4[- seeing Ohio State oteams 1iise lot of peqple back, they' re brating i ndividual honors still lingers. tiv.es :into positives. Mayne 14) .and LSU {38-241 mllhe to the ultimate game !before gomg to be .g ood.' 'Some. and not enough preparin,g "Those •t wo games ~,~Te 1hose losses can be instruc-: last rwo Bowl falling .as fast .and hard as .a people might tbin1:. 'They for tbeGators. something .you'll never for- tive. Champi0nsb:\p Series titlle rpunotured hte. run i n the mud .and they're The ITCSult was a sbook:ing- get," he said. "Even when "We always have to games. After the l.atest,pllime-time slow,~' All-American line- ly one-sided beating. we' .re 50 .and older, that's remember what happened m: "It's Vc:JY hard Ito put it defeat, ~ natioruil hacker James l.aurinaitis So after finisbmgthe 2007 something we' ll always talk · the past, but this is a new: behind us,~ illli1baek Omis columnists atid writers vili- said. "J.t doesn 't matter. regular season 1 l-1.and win" about, 'Hey, you remember year," defensi:ve end: "Beanie" WeUs said. ~It 'hap- fied Ohio 'S tate far playil\jl_ .a Either way you liave .to .onl.Y ning an outright Big Ten title those two losses.?' .) think Lawrence Wilson said. "We ~ned rwo y~ in a mlll. w.ealt ~>Cbedule .and '.conung · focus an what you,can do to for .tOO second year in a ·row, . ~'that helps us grow inmaturi~. lcnow.owbat hapJiened. That'& But ~hal's !llill00thit1g 1l'hat a from ..: weak .oonf.erence. · better your team." the Buoker.es changed their ty and , as a tcrun. But it's rn:o: mai!1 fol;ils this. Y,ear, tri 1m. .at :us lll:C.1ldl\g~fut1JIMIJi~. 'lbe 21ill l!L ocJ!MI)Ie (wbjcb ' What '8..Jt11U,.,StutwmUJ1wih.u.luin~g,_~...olLr--!l'pr.actu:e. schedule ..and .sJlCilL-S(nnethlng we '11 have..UU:cy.. fi)Iish ' h> neved~-satisfied,o".'~""·._-_---1 ~soc~ PRESS ~ - Accused W.Va. worker says Rodriguez otrered job assistance ' lb Jalltlt liMY camp.. return several telephone ASSOCI"TED f'RESS "I lthen asked, 'why are messages abOut the status of you guys messing with my her investigation. CHARWS1UN, W.Va. career?'" Aschebmok said University offjcials have - Ex-West Vlirg;inia foot- in the .affiditv.i.t. ..I'm not not said when or whether ball coach Rich Rlolliriguez aQmitting to samet:hiJig that her report will be released. said he would fmd a job at isn't t:rue." . Magee indicated he tald Michigan for a WVU .at:hRodriguez responded, Mc.l ntosh that Aschebrook letic fundraiser being inves- "l.ike [ said, I'll get you a "had nothing to do with tigated over m alleged job tomorrow. You'll ·be this," and that Magee's raoist rellllllik, acc0rding to fine." · · complaint was about treata sworn afficl.avit obtained lnstead. Aschebrook, wbo ment · from athletic director by The Associated Press. was lbircd last August as . Ed Pastilong and WVU Larry Aschebr@ok con- executive director of the President Mike Garrison. Magee indicated he had fronted Rodriguez and for- M0untaine.er Athletic Club, mer .assi st•nt .::mach .£alliin ..i!; .kaviBg-at •.end..ef-the- -FeGeived -a .letter ifom Magee after bemg linfmJ?ed month for a fundi:aising jab Mcintosh. "telling me that of a West Vrrgtma at Arizana State. He. said l'm a liar." ' University investigation Thurscl.ay the move had .Brown said Thursday he ·into Magee's assusation. nothing to .dn .with r~e had no knowledge - of the Aschebrook has denied . WVU investigation. letter or its contents. WVU and Rodriguez are Magee has talked with making any such remark. Umverstty President mired in .a bitter .public feud Mcintosh several .times, Mike Gamson asked the and a lawsuit over a $4 mil- Brown said, adding that and Paul Stastny pushed the uni"ersity's Otlice of Social lion buyout clause th.at Magee "has been very hanMinnesota Wild to the edge Justice in January to look Rodriguez claims he was est and has explained in PHILADELPHIA of elimination. into the allegations, which pressured to sign- but was detail each of the inciDanny Briere saved the Wojtek and Stastny scored Magee initially made assured would never be dences and identified witAyers in regu79 seconds apart early.in the game for the through his agent, Mike enfmced. nesses to the incidences, lation and Mike Knuble got ibird period to give Brown, who also is The affid.avit said Magee and I believe leimifer them a win away from the Theodore and the patient Rodriguez's agent. Brown initially claimed the con· Mcintosh hils spoken to . second round in a thrilling · Av~ a 3-2 series lead, after said Aschebmok told versation occurred .on Dec. those witnesses and v.erified double-overtime finish. weathering · a relentless Magee, whp is black, •that 21 in Magee's office, but he Calvin's facts that he statKnuble poked in his sec- effort by the Wild. he wouldn't have a chance later I'CCalled it was on Dec. ed." ond goal of the series 6:40 Minnesota outshot at Rodriguez's former job 19. Aschebrook's affidavit When Aschebrook told into the second OTto give Colorado 32-14 over the because of his skin color. said he never 'wept to Rodriguez and Magee that Philadelphia a 4-3 win over frrst two periOds. But fol· In an afficl.avit dated Magee's office on those he was being portrayed as a the Washington Capitals on lowing an interference March 25, Aschebrook said d.ays and was in fact out •of racist, Rodriguez indicated Thursday night am:t •a 3-1 penalty by Sean Hill, wltb 5 he called Rodriguez in Ann state on Dec. 21. he would "tell the press that series lead. ·seconds left ,on the power Carter scored twice play, Wolski !l.Cnt the puck Jeff "It is my firm belief that it had nothing to do with me Albor, Mich., and told both N1klas Rodriguez and Magee that Mr. Magee has Ii18lle these ... so will Calvin,"' the affi- for the Ayers, who can fin- tbr.ougb . goalie ish off the Caps in Grune 5 . Backstrom's pads for a 2-1 the allegations were going allegations simply to divert davit said. attention away from the Ascbebrook' s attorney, on Saturday in Washington. lead with J 4:54 remaining. to ruin his eareer. The Caps have dropped ASC:hebrook said in the valid-buyout . provision in Deair Hartley of Wheeling, str&ght in the series three Bruin,s 5, Canadiens 1 · affidavit that Rodriguez Mr. Rodriguez's contract said Thursd.ay he would like it could be the end for and MONTREAL Glen told him, "Don't worry with the University so as to to see Rodriguez publicly them if leading scorer Alex Metropolit scored the goabout it. I'll get you a job taint the University in clear his client's name. Ovechkin can't start finding ahead goal early in the third up here. You've been loyal hopes th.at litigation can be "Sure. I mean, if Rich and the back of the net. to me, I'll be loyal to you." resolve4," Aschebrook. said. Calvin ,were interested in Ovechkin, wbo scored 65 period after Montreal goalie Carey Price made a reckless Rodriguez, who took over Telephone messages lel't hiring Larry at Michigan, goals this season, had only turnover and Boston avoid· as bead ·coach at Michigan with Rodriguez and Magee the allegation that Larry is a one assist in Grune 4. ed elimination in its firstin December and hired concerning Aschebrook's racist bas no basis in fact, round series. • Magee as • an assistant affidavit weren't immedi· does it?" Hartley said. Avalancbe J, Wild 2 Tim Thomas stopped 3 I coach, suggested ately returned Thursday. "Why would an individual ST. PAUL, Minn.- Jose shots for the Bruins, wbo Aschebrook corild raise JennifefMclntosh, execu- who bas alleged that anoth- Theodore and the Colorado now trail the Eastern money .for Michigan foot· live director of the Office of er individual is racist want Av.alanche jusl sat back and Conference quarterfinal 3-2. waited. Then Wojtck Wolski ball and work at his football Social Justice, did ~ not to work with that personT' Price gloved a puck at the ' t . I t O{Pe'!' 11o~~ Word Ads Oeo.rltir" . hll¥ J:n<Giumn: 1:00 pAn. Mo~ic&.y fDr 1:....-t"i~ In Meld: O.y"s ·p•per Monctay d1ru Friday 8:00 a.m .. to 5:00 p.m. Jl"''-- 5unct.y ~n-column: 1:00 p . nt . 'FDr Sundaye P•per f'hlladelphia Flyers' Mike -Knuble, right, : · scores the game-winning goal over Washington Capitals goalie Cristobal Huet, left, i~ - ! the seC'ond · overtime per~ : od as Capitals: Alexander Oveohkin · · looks on during game four i of the Eastern : Conference , quarter final - : play. , : in .Philadelphia.· ,.,. phOtO Flyers one game away from second round: side of his net and dropped• it in front of him, but Pettcn Nokelainen got his stick on it before Montreal's Maxim Lapierre and M.etropolit bat-' ted the puck into an opeO: '· net 3:31 into the third to put the Bruins up 2-1. • Start 1Y'DIIr .......... tcerwont •:Jndulle Coil I D : ipt:kwl • lnc:lude A Pric!e • &void •: 5 au ill Hut& • Include llhone'tllurnlller and .,..,mr ,W hen ....._. . . . Jlhould ..... 7 'Dit¥5 . PU'bl~ ·su.-y ~y: 1:DD ,..u,..._y tor Sunct.p 5 I llnt....,.Wi.ld I I. .. c.n.nt ..... ~ ......... All._. . . . . ad tlsa:u=--~ tD tt. ,.._., PelrttauetngAet of 1. . . •Thtt IICOII*OitlrMtp..-cl-.fNIIIIIIIIEOE-idiA.da. W.WIIInatki:O Ll!fllf--lnW ' MginwiolllonottheW. Ohio """"' "PubHINng · - · . . tno ·llg!t!ID · 11ljiCt ... 1111' m .. llll'.-· lluot Free for rhe. hauling. Heavy metal rooting for scrap.Csll 740·985-3805 .... -_,y- ' E'veif""Saturaay Henderson Comm. - Mctl - il-dren -be a fT LPN for April 19 New & Used a-ges t· -~m 10 · uhomest Passport/Private Care Dept lots plus Consignment from o co~ 1o our Competitive wa,ges & bene?t. Pleasant Household and be ava~~ to work tits including heatth insurinduding: Bikes, Craftsman Monday -Fnday. Please aOce and mileage. Phone ~;~~;;~j Toots. Power Washer, Desk, send re~mes to P.O.~x 7~0-441 -1393 lor more info ~i;iii~~iiiiiiii;;;:,l Outdoor Furniture, Glider, 729-35, Pomeroy, Oh10 or apply at 1480 Jackson ------~--------, much more. · Jim (JC) 45769 cJo The Dally PHce, Ga!Hpolis, Ollfo. r Cowan Auctioneer,' Uc. OH Sentinel. · &,WV # 1674 Cleaner needed in the Potnt Part-Time Store Clerk, look4114's For s.te ................... -......................... 725 PleaSant 81'88 for commer- ing for a friendly, outgotng Cross Creek Auction Buffalo cial facilities . Immediate clerk to assist campers with Announce~•.nt"', " """""" '"""' '"""""""" """"'"030 Anuq... .... >.................................................530 Auction Saturday 6pm t' d store Ower 20 Brand Name opening for part time reserva •ons an camp Apaa lnwnts fDr ·Rent ""'""""'""""""""'"'"""""""'440 employment. Evening shift purchases, Flbl r~sume to Aucljon 111111 Flee Mmtc.et.............................OIO =~· ~.: ~~::: Bvailable . Monday through ·(740)992--4030 · Auto~ .. Acceeeorleo .........,_..........- .. 7&0 Friday. NO weekends. Must . Auto Replilr ..................................................TlO Uquld Tldll, Lois of Used Pleasant Valley Apts. IS takMerchandise. Starting to be able to pass 8 back- 1'ng apNI""tions tor a Part AUIOI!otor S.le .............,................................710 ground check drug test and . • ~-"' ~ . Bam .. - - for S.le .............................750 sell high quality knives such have a driver;s license. Call 11me Cleaning perso~. ~exlas Case. Buck & Mossy . , ble hours req . ~hcat1ons llulldlng Supptles ....................,...................550 Oak. Bullding is full. Visa Patton. Butldtng Services at available at 1151 Evergreen 111111 Buildings ............................. 340 and Master Card & Debit _1,304~~6- 1 675 for more Dr. Point Pleasant, WV. ........ OppooWnlly ................................ .210 {304) 550· 1616 Stephen mformat•o.n . 25550. Monday-Friday Tn!lnlng ....................................... 140 Cau;pu:S I Motor Homes .............." ..." ...... 710 111Reedyr-t~ 63~9---.., Courtside Bar and Grill now 9:00am , 4:00pm 304-675Canijling Equipment,.,,,,., ••• ,,,,." •••• ,,,,"'.,••.. , 780 WANI'ID seeking applications tor 5806 Cl!nH all'll8nks .......................................... 01 0 m Buv qual"ied line cooks and . .__ _ _ _ __ . dishwasheos. Please apply POST ~F~~E NOW Chii<W:kB!y C.ra .......................................110 Ela:bllal/lleiiigonlllon ..;............................ 840 . in person or call to set up an IR G Abs~lute Top ~ollar • ' sill interview. 441 -9371 ' 308 Avg. Pay $20/hr or Equipment for ..................., .................480 \lerlgotd coms. any . . S57Kiyr, 1ncludes Exceva!lng ................................................... 830 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, 2nd Ave. GaiMpohs. Fedel'al Benefits. OT. flti'IR 'E qulpr•nt,""...................... " ........ """610 dental gold, pre 1935 US Experienced COL ·drivers Offered by Exam Services, F - tor .............................................430 currency, proof/mint sets, with tanker and hazmat cert. not offered w/ USPS who F - for s.te.............................................. 330 . nd s. MTS C01n · Shop, needed. Local trips. 74Gh'1res. d1amo For.IAHe .................................................. :.. 410 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 3B8~8547 • ,., ..,~· ... ..... ,.._866~. 03-2582 For s.te ........... -........................................... 585 "·284" far lialll or Trd.~ ...............n•UINdH•·..-.510 44~ • AL SOCuiH)il:lllrceii II\ Frulllll 'J g biLiea ... ...:......:.....:................ :580 Wanted ' to buy Junl< Cars, POSTAL JOBS New Ho...,., WV. S7.QO • l'urnllhed.fl-........................................450 call 740~388~0884 , if no $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir- $7.66 per hOur, Shift~· Generol Heullng ........................................... 850 leave a messaga. ing. For appl'cafon and free hours vary. Must have a high 1 Gt·· -•v-,,,...,,.",,,..................,.,...........,,.... 040 answer, can call. Collect . t ~ info school diploma or GEO, goveme~n 1 ~ , ca 11 clea . . 1 . Hippy - ....................................................050 Wanti to Bu Junk Cars Ar:nerJcan Assoc. of Labor 1n crnt'lll'lll hiS'Iory, ~ ~~· Gn!ln.................................. ,............... 640 ~. Y · 913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. drug screen and back .lttlp W.lled .................:.......... - .......... - .......110 serv. W'9Z7.z:u~ -MF. ~~ 1 ~ ttomelnlpro-...................................1110 • )1' II ~~ ' ·~ to · HDmes for S.le............................................ 310 · Help wanted at Oanot Home EEO-MFOV ~wi:~~1Dlhn!e 4 ~~~~hiring l CLASSIFIED INDEX au.- I i 2176 HoURhuld Goodto ....................................... 510 Ito,_ for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ..............................,................. 020 tniUNIIC8 ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Llwa!ock.........................................:: ........... 630 LDeland Found ......................., ................... oeo Stan; 3, Ducks I DAU..AS - Stu Barnes and Steve Ott scored third~ periOd goals for Dallas and Marty Turco came withiir 7.6 seconds of a shutout,: putting the Anaheim DuckS: on the brink of elimination: after · the Stars ' 3- I win· Thursday night. · · Dallas. leads · the first-: round series 3- I going into: Game 5 in Anaheim on• . Friday night. ' Turco and the Stars are seeking their (u:st postsea-: son series win since a frrst-' rounder in 2003, having dropped four straight.: Anaheim, meanwhile, is a: loss away from continuing a: 'dismal streak for defending champs - none has reached the second round since Colorado in 2002. · Nowyuuam hcM!-bordersand QI'DPhk:s ~ . added'lo yourdasslfied ods . (.:!L llol ders$3. 00/per ad ~ Graphics soc for small SLOOfor large Display Ads All D-lay: 12. 'NOon 2 •u.me- DltWS Prior "'lo • All I!Cis must be p;l15118id' •,' lhllusn' I' •• •. ~egi~ttr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156' (304) 675-1333 AP Sports Writer feresq. Walker in Tennessee con-: tributed to this report. ' Websites: www.mydailytribune. com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Qtrthuttt .' Ohio State stiD dealing with doubts from championship losses ] ' In One Week With Us l. classrfied@~~ytribune.corri' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE LObi I Ac:rNge ............................................ 350 llla:el......,uo .............................................. 170 lllla:et..,_,. -.:handloe.......................580 Mobile Homo Replilr ....................................860 . . , _ - f o r Rent ............................... 420 H - for S.le.................... ............320 tllaney lo Loln .............................................220 llolorcycles a 4 w-ra ..........................740 Mueicllln*"!Mftl& ................................. ...570 l'eNOnlls- - - · -...............--..-·........ 005 ...... for sOle ...................... ........... ............... 560 Plumbing .. HNtlng .................................... 820 ...._alonal Se<vlcel ... .............:.... ............230 Rldlo, 1V .. ca Repllr ............................... 160 Bul ~ Wlln1ed ..................................... 360 Schoohl tne1rUCIIon .....................................150 9Md, Ptent I Fer1111zer ............. :................ 660 Sllulrtlono Wlllilld ....................................... t20 Space for R8nl ............................................. 460 Spor11pg Goodo ........................................... 520 IUV'a for Slle ..................... :...................,.... 720 Trucl1a for Sale ............................................ 715 Upltalale'L.................................................. 870 . For .................................................130 W..IIiid 10 Buy ............................................. OIO Wanted 10 Buy- F11111 Supptles...................620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld 1o Ren1 ............................................ 470 .Yard S.le- Gllllpollo.................................... 072 Yard S.le Pomeroylllkklle .........................074 Yard llllle-Pl .......................................... 076 ·' ~~ I I ' ' rtto liEu' WANTI'D I Group Home. 740.992·5023 Local Home -l!h AgeiOC)I · - - - - - - ' now hiring fiCA's, STN1~ 's and HHA's tor the Metgs 100 WO~KERS NEEDED . County ar&a. H interested, AssembkJ crafts , wood call 74~1 -1377 or 74Ditems To $480/wk Uaterials 592~2444 provided. Free Information · pkg. 24Hr. 801 _. 2 ~ 9 Mas~ terd9rs. Must have - - - - - - - - : experteflce and transpona· A · celebration of tOO. 7"D-64~ 8 rogram. phone 441-1393 lor Skllad An Exoellent WWf to earn Office or apply at 1456 miV'IaU. The New Avon. Jad(SQO Pike. phone 441 · -·"• Call Marilyn 304-882,2645 9263 for Passport/Private Care Office. Competitive AVON• All Areas! To Buy or wages and benefits fncl~Sell. Shirley Spears, ao... ing health insurance and 675-1429 mileagereimbu....,.ent. e.; •r Md willing to pi\W ' .i lttelw6M .t ttmea for d.._ wtth . ctwUenglng bo"-·l H'tgh sc hoo1 , ....-.- ors. d1ptoma or GEO required. No experience necessary. . Criminal bad(!iJOUnd chedl. required. Must have reliable . transpqrtatiOn . Hourly rate $10~00~attertraining. Calll ~ 373- 1011 · Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work trom home using a comput· er. Up to $500.00 to $t .500.00 PTIFT www.Homelr><:r>rne4·U.oom t>gh liChool diploma or GED to appty. ~ may be picked up at Laldn M d h h Hosp1tal, on ay t roug Fnday, 8am--4pm. ApP'lcations mUs1 be returned 1n no later thao 05102106 at COO, E.O.E. d r ob · oro'uoos kee:,r~~ r --. l'ii I *"* lt10 . Mtscn~A.NEXll.5 • I • 1994 .lowboy 10.000 lbs·GVW Brakes on one u:le w/fllmP6 $2000 OBO 742-4011 T.._ .. - .. utiful Prom dross, ,,_ ._ es.Size 1-2. Worn only at Meig&. Must see. 740 •992• 3483. Three beautiful Prom dress· es..~ 1.-2. Worn ~ at ~ Must see 740-992 """"""'· 3483. ~~· · WANI'ID .., Do \•0 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectiona! home $279 per month House tor sale in Racine 74a-385 _7671 _ area. ~"* - 4 acres. all .:..:.:.=.:..:.:....:.:..._ __ professionally landscaped. 93 Clayton 3BR 2 bath Ranch style house with 4 510•000 · Also, 92 Clayton c.:...==-=-=-- mym1dwesthome.com I· New 3 Bedroom nomas from • $214.36 Per month. Includes many upgrades. delivery & · set-up . (740)385-2434 Rental trailer for sale 1970 Large 2-story home on 2 Bdrm . 12)(60 Tr. in good ' LOCUit Sbvet, Gaiii>Oiis. 4 shape lor age.ourrontly rent· • ~BOtti. Kl1 . FM . Ibm; fOR SAU DA , LR, Laundry. out·build· l 'ing, fenced yard, close to sch~l~. Excellent ConditiOn! 740-44 1~ 1 202 , 304-6 ~ 7 ilH f!t\JII11!11 7•0·'1'~2..011 USEDHOIIES3BRirom $1 ,900 down. Save $50001 Midwest 74()..828,2750 """"ldwesthome com r I .. .,... . 0 down payment, 4 bed. room6. Large yard. Covered New log home sitting on ~ , deck. Attached garage. 740· 1.66 acres. custom kitchen. AND~ • 367·7t29. JBR 2 bath 5142.900 Gall · Down Town 740 92".7 2000 Custom Buill Cape . Point PI II God . 4BR 2 BA Fin , 14th Street .()llice Space 00 ' Bosement, located o,.Side R01a11 Space t .300 sq . ff . • of R1o GramM: 1n a beautiful Phoile 304 -675 _3788 , wooded k)cat1on. $199.900. . Call tor an appt _ 740-245· Ol25 I 256- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ==------ 3BR, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.ft . condo in Florida on Clearwater Island. Boat slip & garage. MU61 selll ~ 1822 ~=-----4 br. house Pomeroy . 51.. Mason overtookmg ~ nwr. t t/2 b a 1h ' app1lances included, central lir, 2 yr. old ' k<o ' gas 1urnaoe. 1ow ulhni&S , below appraisal $55.000 call 304-593·3954 01 (304)713· .· 9525 relocating to smaller horne ------.Or. 2 N:;, P:><>. Ctry New HaY8R, $139,500 .call after 6pm 304·593-8871 17 Hawthorne Ln.. Pt . Aeasant. 3br, 1ba, 1015/SF CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOWGY COMICS SPillS . ENTERTAINMENT • and more,,. · New floot cowrings. fresh painl, new heat pump I $711.000 304-59~9711 New home. fl8WT lived ff'l 2BR, 2 t:lethS, 3 acres more . or ~ "' ~ Asking In Home Child Gare, N.B- $80 OOO 74Q-4.46.. 7029 4yrB .• MF Good Ratings. ref- -'-'- - - - - erances provided Apple Oup~ tot Sale on Land Grow, WV 304·576-2500 Contrad 740-992-5858 . • 2 _bed, 2 bath , 299 a month. 740-446-3570. bedrooms, living room. din- 2BR, 1 balt1 $7 ,000. Must.be ing room . kitchen, large tam- moved. Call 740-709-1179 ily room , central air, g8s heat LAND AND HOME. new 3 and 1 fireplace. Addition of a bed , 2 bath, includes land, large Florida room com- readytomoveinto. Only399 pletely cedar opens onto a ·month lwac). 86& 564 _ patio & pool area. Heated in 8679. IIUST SALE ~ •nd pool on~~·d by pr' v·-"""'""" vacy fencing and landMOOULARS see Ohio's scaped. Finished 2 car " largest display garage artached ' to house Midwest 740•828-2750 and finished & heated 3 car mymidwesthome.com garage unanacheq. NEW 2008 4br · 2ba E)(cel~nt cortelHon ready to , ,700 sq ft $49.989 mcwe in. 5255,000.00, Call: Midwest (740}949·2217 740-a28-2750 • Wnte<H.awnM 'n t i O ~ 1tn ~! we ""'-tOll lltnge.clva:r ttril•-1 I .•....._on .. ••re Financial Institution's Office at Consumer Affair5 BEFORE you refihorne or nanpe your obtain a loan_.BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the Off c ice ot onsumer Affairs 1oll free at 1-86627 ~ 3 to learn ff the mortQ8.ge brOker or ktnder properly 15 lcensed. {This is a public ser\lice announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company} Wanted: An experienced l'llomfitoNAL dental asst.and or receptionSmrvi<:Ei ist to work in Gallipolis Smoke tree environment. TURNED DOWN ON Send resumes to: Gallipolis SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, No Fee Unle~ Wln! Gallipo~s . _OH. 45631 ClA and Schooii1274B. "ides. MaNE\' ~==~~=~ 00 Need Someone to Plow 3 Apply in person, no phone small Gardens in calls please. Harrisonville Area Call740- The Vil\ana of Rio Grande is 7'"·3015... · ._ f •· r r 5 to - - - - - - - "thccep m~ 8PP •ca 1011 rt . r Now hiring employees to &at e pos...on .o1 pa 1The tme up and predeliver lawn and su~ . mowmg .hetp. ag equipment. Fa. resume postiJon 15 appro!Ctm~t~ 20 to 740--446-9104 hours per week , m1~um wage and no~nefits. Ohio valley Home ' Heol!h' ~.. · Applications can be ...,.,.._, Inc. hrrmg STNA. CNA, up at the Vilage Municipal Home l:iearth A~des anp Bullling during regular tluSi· Personal Care F~ nell hours of 8:30 ~ untP ~rme and_Per Diem poe!- 5=00 PM, Monday through !ton~ a.va.lla~e. Accepting Frld8y. &ppllcabons for RN and '"':"""' LPN's. Apply at 1480 Upcom111g certified nur&ing ~I The Drug-Free WorlfP!ace Jacksoo P~e. Galtipolis, a&Sistant daiS. Must haw a Life .. Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page Street. Middlepon. Ohio fS pleased to announce We are accepting..applications for LP.N's to l oin our friend'11' end dedicated &taft. Appticant's must be dependable, Team Players with positive atbludes to join . p oviding outstandinn us ~~ r ' ...... quality care to our restdents. Stop by and till out an application M~ F 9AM-5AM. Contact Hollie Bumgarner LPN Staff Development Coord lnator0740-9926472. EOE & A PanoNruant i currently accepting appicaro .LoAN tlons for full time/ pan time direct care positions in I ~tpley. WV pr&.tiding resi- **NeTI£1:.-. dentiallmmmunily skill train-ing with individuals wttt1 Borrow Smart. Contact MRIOO. ,._.. to flble the Ohio Division ol Holiday 1 . GalllnnJK> F 11 . nnl m ·,.,....... fo · theu 11me emp oymen . r summer, permanent full time will be considered baSed on pertormanoe. PK:k up appli, t' t the front- N0 ca tOnS a · - - , - - - - : - - : - - phone calls p4easa. SMALL ENGINE SalooLs SERVICE TECH l!o.lmluct10N Eq>erienoe NeceSsary. · Apply at Bidwell HardlNare St Rt 160 G•llipol.. c.n..r Co11etiJ1 (Careers Close To Home) Super 8 Motel is looking for Call Today! 740-446-4367, a front desk associate. Must 1-80().214-0452 be able 10 work flexi~e www.~rtetOOIIfiQe.tdU hours and po8S8S6 exceflent ~medited Member Acci'Miting 11 CONergts customer serv1ce skills. Coord tor 1"d61 59 -=~----....., Are you interested in a rewarding position? ~IS is To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �.. FtUcy, April 18, 2008 www.mydllilyl! ntinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pllge B7 • -·--·-to ~- 'IIIIIIOIUIIFool< tid . ......7525 REA Crossword Punle BRIDGE ·- ....,, ......._ 11loialr- ....,. IQIII.E~lDTFOR Home Park. 01111446-2003 S'ld. -In ~ PDmoroy. ~12 - · •• lull "-11,2'011r garage, $650. , -45771 • Q 10. 7 t61il 4 I S ·~ ,.,. .221, B4 3 •Complete 'Remodelinc · 740 ~·~ 2303. u • 53 Typo •• of s• 1, 15Libw.ighl ,._ 16 Sign 55 Quki( "' . . 56 Auc:llon olio 17 ,._ 57 a.can "" m SI.N.Ut ~JY. .,OJI - -.... .you·~ 6o111G 23 aw, .., ,. ..... ..... .Residential ond New Construction he insmllea your existing roof Insulated roofs to save on yy~our~~~:~:::J ond Air C . • JArt. a --··!! 111aau n 'I.JIItla un www.r n a t Senior Discou.l lt* BUSINESS *Prompt and Quali1y CarmichaerEquipment. 740. 446-2412 OlASSIIlJS when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription on.yOUI" home delivered subscription! StwlerT._.. T>ti11nniug IN THE at en ;.- ·- ' as Go to lilt 57~ 2 7ao F•illlwcJ II: Stlaat's llllnle' . t n -----nMump-ho . ·tn· llllil---·IJr ...-·~......---plojod· lho " ''1111 -lliiiiPOii ---IIUII. hoorls1D 1l1ol - v ' ~ ~ ~, :: &RetftG'dl :E • 'BORN lOSER , ...f.J.II>( W~Ol. ONCE Sl>..lt> ""' Work •R~able 'nn"V CIPHER lod t>ur1Miitjlof E'-1. Subtracting -11om 11 tofiB you that ltiere are four . , - higher lhon 1ho """" on ltie baird. in """ hond. .,nil in -.no hond woblliid. ~ you q;n ... lhem oil: Gmrrf& ldng. III1CI your """· jock 11!111 nino. So. ...... South 0101· Assuming porUw - est. :f\ ~:--Et..-~:- 5[~:-. ! lobidlll- Rates ·t ' ·ER'<OOE WOULt> AA'4E Flf)'E£111 ' "'nsured *Experienced References Available! Call GilT)' Stanley @ not IIIJIIIy -lho-- to - f'loryour ...... twol br La* CaclpGS rlldlys ''"'" v~ R -;• OFFW£.... TGIIIGH>G PG KGGW FGVDGU . "$ YGDYIG P~ll PG .S DK JGOUI~G DIY ~ I'W' ofdo tho linll four 1ril:*5. LBJ~ yaur dinond «tng is ttie tllh . . ... . . .. ll P « - ORli&KTDVOIAF · -•= - " ""' ploy ""'' ..... Olhor """· tho . 'u FD VR S 0 J a II A U T C . " • V a S F 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'To send lghl into 1t1e dorlmess of men's such is 1ho GJy ollhe lftisl.' · Robert Schumann low ID ..., four aiMplt -.ls. Nothingbut !Will_you b8 c.n m-. thing& bf'I-."1111Wt' piatll!!lr, ~- - , ARIES~ 28 Yoam Experience 740-992~ PEMIJTS . . . . . IIIII I rQ- '* 01 Hyundai Accent 1-latct't.lack. 5 speed trans. 65,310 mues, IJ)Od condition. needs catalytic coOverter. Asking $2200. Call 740. ~------- 71)9.<;339 ---·ST.·· · ···=·--. ¥ou and . + She had always tN41>1'1 Sometimes, hi!We"dlr, she wondered .i f she J<ind. was appreciated. -· . I I I• I .,. . . - ''Even so," she thought, .. 1 shall always smile and Once a Golden IIi'QfriPttar always be ·kind ." GEMINI (May 2~-June 20) Your · rul'tclel1y could be J)Mk"W a1 a high point, ~g you to lltllrt poldng ygur . nDIII!I .into other people~ .rlalrl!i - when!l It iB not welwit.W. When you aee the aigna of Albuka , bacM 'aft tmmedialtely. CANCER (June 21.July 22)- S.C..._ you !llrKi ID aae things thtough I'DM-COIored g&M8e5 a1 this ~. you ~ nOt feel urgency to mMe a ~ decleion . Untortunately, that pink cloud hoYering OYer your Judgment is not an atty. LEO (July 23-loug. 22) - Junio< - tants m11V not be good at keeping IICCU· 111te nscon:ts, ao don"t take anything for gram&d, -.peclally when It's lmpon.nt to know the~ and totals involved in a partlcl.lt.r job. OoubkH:heok the fig- ""'"· VIRGO ( ...... 23-Sopt. 22) - WOW, TWENTY +IJTS ALP£ADV?!PEOPLE SU1£ All£ STAI!VED TDBLIV Al4l SELL CHIMPS. --------------------~---------· .. .. • @ anv p o 1 *lontl . lrllh • ·-gfyaur•pbato IDto J~04111o·.V.ille!l'-f''ubHM.,. -4t.O•.._ 411o G.lllpuUe,OH-46111 • 1 ( .. .. • 'WJRUS ("'"" ~ 20) - J10AJ .,. lamoue lor .x:omplishing big ttWngs, you do thi:lgs OM at a time. When confronted with multiple jobs to be done immediately, you might hawt to wot1t amund-the-clook or buckle under llawd Lewis .1 OKC reQIStemd male red 1ong haired Dachshund , 6tylonths, crate ·tmtned , all sh01s & woi"med asking SSOO 304-593-3820 21...tpil 19) - at urgwcy Wfth regard to a IIPM)IIc liL..., ·J obj11cti... " . . or . . doesn't ...... to mille lt.a ~- you '¥'!1 be on your own Jlil"'~a 1 fl ..::t 'Aif¥11J 11. · - HITREfRESH ~GAIN. Genonolly lhings come mont · euily to you 'thlln they do ·to nw.ny other&. But If you tMe this lor granted and btte 'Oft more than you ct.w, you coutd ge1 intc trouble . Be cautious. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 29) - If VOU fail to tocua ~- you'll haVe a greater ~110L'l ~g . IW~NNA ME GO HOME . 0 . GOT ~ FEELIN' THISTII/l. '*" w • HINT NIMBlfD LimiS IN~ES UNSCRMWI£ ANSWER FOil r rrtrrl'rl I I I 1•1 I I I I ICIMURS AI!SW. ~-11.-n ·OGIM-~ - ElMy -Bfily • RAC'l'ION '2-............"ttu'llllie..W llllrdla 'tt'a., .· . ....'*-•RACn<»i.ARLOlJANS ~ ~{ mtk-~ fli+BI&J . ~jij you maKe an eiT'Of, corftiCt tt pmmpll)' inslelld of ~g 1t*lg& under the MIZWAYTAVERN Tues Lady's Night · Thurs. Pool Tournament Fri. Karaoke rug. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 ....Noov. 22) - Thoee hunches you get h'om time to time may , not be accurate at this point, eo don't ntly on them too t"Mta\llty. Ttril wMI be ._,... cidy true if yolM" inteMect iii telling you Sat. Band Club House Drive 9-1 0 Rooting, Sdng, ' • Sat. 4/19/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62 N. Pt .Pleasant, WV (Ptaetice 4 ;30 pm) 304-675-5463 hearts -: et;•:::; .l"'r~ /: onty ""'!!! !!>"..!'I!!" wottwd hllrd tO blin" "llibout. - - "Phone,___________________________ MOTORCAOSS RACE VW ~=.l' . ~;.. ..·::..:=..~~- ,ls·P I""''-~· ... d oG1I sl a I fllndBifwrym~ ~=====!:~-l l ,......---... - Kt E C F • at 12noon ~ TGXMGHG PG KGGW SGVRDMK -1'00· - . 1111 on load, ploys anolhor..,..,, fl'll~m£S . CIMtltyt:I!IM'...,.nCI'IMidtrom ~ 11J11rnoiJspqje. ~nlllfa.!l &d111111r intnll opt.- ...astr InCliner .................... s April 18,.,. ------------------------------• Subscriber's cN ame _ _ _ _ __ __ Broad Run Gun Club Factory/22 Shoot Sat. April 19th 52 11111ortune . ero1u · . . . .., tt;s ' - ' l o f t - - _._, 'a: City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "'- _.<!If wt1h one dlomond, flo ol1auld do Ilion ... two .. - Address----.,.,.. - - - - - - - time 7T- • Oglod :porfoctly. 740-591-8044 8allipalt. . .il, GJ;rillunt t)aint •leasaat ll.egiscter The Daily Sentinel 6uuap ctimd -6nttin~l -.u or drop ""' - ss-,~~w 'lNMiill. ·a 11'1...,.., '1 1J Nal Wmlt ........ ·: ._copy of.J:O~ pJl.JJto~~~- - S10Udo 411 .1«&11 ____ _ ' .'*...* 'Here's aU you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop~ff or mail it with a - 25T........ • Paal fl bl II 116"'5 ·a t i '1'1 lfoapilo his low · H he ,_.. one diamond (or one club) onc1 partner responds one lipide, he would no URNEJ YOUR WWW . CABE .O .'COM inventory •• 20 45 £lnllen . 22 Kick.... 46 ;;.:ZSiilllt.r dina . 24 .... 1urllid 1fT .. . . , . _ ln:m 1ho board, hOw would you plan ""' defense? South should open one no-trump, ~~ so, you ...... 21 ...... - a~ Opening lead: • 1 ~.Bulft'ls""" prised! Check out our uSed -· ,......... t 3 F\ . . . . oa..., The hands of ""' Rule of clock !Old ""' porfoclly lor 200 yoora '100 are Easl, .-.ong agoinlt , I Have .you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur- 2T- • • 1111 "'""' 0-1rlJrr4>. - tor1hothe- tour 98118n.I'IAfter dedarer Clldls COSt AD¥ER1ISE 1 C E'uu 26~ldn All pus 3 NT DOWN ., • """' Dylon Thomas """"· 'The hands of 1ho dock ~ Sill .. half 11 for 50 l""'r5. ft is lllwoys aponing time In 1ho Soilonl Armt." TO t4AVE TO ~AfSf T~t - IIMIIDt• Use the rule for accuracy AT SONf POII'IT 11 l..wluly 51 ·rcwu.- 21 Faaf Weot- Eut Pass sy''rb'! ............ ,, -__ ............ --22 "Pa••· r.:.:"• 19 Flull Dealer: Soldh Vulnerable: North-Soldh t NT - • PGpuW " Hlnl- - 36Chllit l .lllpler 10 ..,_ 31 ·-lilyUII 11': the hDaf . - s .. A 7 5 Z - ·sta ....... • Q J 10 ' ( ""'!"'' 51 Gal in lllbt 1,.._ .A'KQ 71~ 0 1··-1 a - 6 AJ 92 • 8I S 4 'K 6 • Q J 10 9 • 5 . !5D•casiiid 11 .M • J 10 7 •A875 2 .. I[ 6 - .,...ftlmes ~. 'Ohio . ...... a•&o~oar ..... 6 K 6 I .2!1187.0 Sllshan 'Rr*l Anllpo ilar Jlllld . . . . . . . .·~ . . .I Ill - 'liNr. 1031 GoDrgas 0 - Rd. "'11·1111 t e M::AOSS $'450/dlp. 54!!11/Nm • Booc;1l St., Middlepor1, 2 b< ullftie&. 645-3592 furnished apt.. no pets, dep .., ret. required . 2Br at Johnson& Mobile {740)992.01dS Kipling Shoe Co. Get the family fit for . Spring Sale Save 20°/o qn all Athletics Thurs- Sat. 300 Second J!.ve. Gallipolis, OH Across l11>m Ci1y Park SOffit, Decks. Doors, Willd:>ws, El6ctric, Plumbing, 01 Dodge Dal<olo Club Cob, 4114, ·EKC; Cond., tireslbf'akes, llways serv· iced . ~ r or 441-7971 No Cover · Viand Street Point Pleasant 304--675-5227 '" '· For!ll~•ad !!--New~• 5 Call: MARCUM OONSTRUCDON -· Presents •nr ....... . ----.-- toM;ng you ID(Jon ...,.. . - -·. 18)- , _ , . AOIWIIUS yo.J~hb" et••l ..... of .... • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pote Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Bennigan's SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-0ec. 21) Although you may be more money con.sctous than uaua~l , it ..-.'t likely to pAM!M"rt you fnxn 8pending beyond your maans, asperWity If you tpOt mr~ new toy that you •mply can't ti.,... wtthout. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,.._n. 19) - Even though you generally ......_ on wthtNlition , eta tiMt to aYDtd ~ at nvam.. at 1hll: oo.. UnfortunaWr, tt-.... .... red flag~ ftylng all OWl' the I)IIIOe. your New 441·9010 Paul Doeffinger Saturday, April 19 9-Midnight GAARELD --· . ~...., to-·~~~ large. CliJi.ild .._ • big gamtllil ....,.. an .,. ll..,tntartTWCI ~ at II ~r. rou - ·· PIIIC£1 (...... , _ _ 10) - Wyou II"' """* In ~. don't a.bor lhe *'-~on tftaf tnftuenalt fMna 11 gcMng to Pf'D- •n bo-..-- -100--. ~. """-will 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 744)..9854141. Cell: 74().416-1834 25+ ,_. <qfrie- Frw £# . 2003 Hondo XR100. E""llom Condrt1011. $975 Coil 7-9708 Advertise in this space for $64 . month .... • • .' �.. FtUcy, April 18, 2008 www.mydllilyl! ntinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pllge B7 • -·--·-to ~- 'IIIIIIOIUIIFool< tid . ......7525 REA Crossword Punle BRIDGE ·- ....,, ......._ 11loialr- ....,. IQIII.E~lDTFOR Home Park. 01111446-2003 S'ld. -In ~ PDmoroy. ~12 - · •• lull "-11,2'011r garage, $650. , -45771 • Q 10. 7 t61il 4 I S ·~ ,.,. .221, B4 3 •Complete 'Remodelinc · 740 ~·~ 2303. u • 53 Typo •• of s• 1, 15Libw.ighl ,._ 16 Sign 55 Quki( "' . . 56 Auc:llon olio 17 ,._ 57 a.can "" m SI.N.Ut ~JY. .,OJI - -.... .you·~ 6o111G 23 aw, .., ,. ..... ..... .Residential ond New Construction he insmllea your existing roof Insulated roofs to save on yy~our~~~:~:::J ond Air C . • JArt. a --··!! 111aau n 'I.JIItla un www.r n a t Senior Discou.l lt* BUSINESS *Prompt and Quali1y CarmichaerEquipment. 740. 446-2412 OlASSIIlJS when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription on.yOUI" home delivered subscription! StwlerT._.. T>ti11nniug IN THE at en ;.- ·- ' as Go to lilt 57~ 2 7ao F•illlwcJ II: Stlaat's llllnle' . t n -----nMump-ho . ·tn· llllil---·IJr ...-·~......---plojod· lho " ''1111 -lliiiiPOii ---IIUII. hoorls1D 1l1ol - v ' ~ ~ ~, :: &RetftG'dl :E • 'BORN lOSER , ...f.J.II>( W~Ol. ONCE Sl>..lt> ""' Work •R~able 'nn"V CIPHER lod t>ur1Miitjlof E'-1. Subtracting -11om 11 tofiB you that ltiere are four . , - higher lhon 1ho """" on ltie baird. in """ hond. .,nil in -.no hond woblliid. ~ you q;n ... lhem oil: Gmrrf& ldng. III1CI your """· jock 11!111 nino. So. ...... South 0101· Assuming porUw - est. :f\ ~:--Et..-~:- 5[~:-. ! lobidlll- Rates ·t ' ·ER'<OOE WOULt> AA'4E Flf)'E£111 ' "'nsured *Experienced References Available! Call GilT)' Stanley @ not IIIJIIIy -lho-- to - f'loryour ...... twol br La* CaclpGS rlldlys ''"'" v~ R -;• OFFW£.... TGIIIGH>G PG KGGW FGVDGU . "$ YGDYIG P~ll PG .S DK JGOUI~G DIY ~ I'W' ofdo tho linll four 1ril:*5. LBJ~ yaur dinond «tng is ttie tllh . . ... . . .. ll P « - ORli&KTDVOIAF · -•= - " ""' ploy ""'' ..... Olhor """· tho . 'u FD VR S 0 J a II A U T C . " • V a S F 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'To send lghl into 1t1e dorlmess of men's such is 1ho GJy ollhe lftisl.' · Robert Schumann low ID ..., four aiMplt -.ls. Nothingbut !Will_you b8 c.n m-. thing& bf'I-."1111Wt' piatll!!lr, ~- - , ARIES~ 28 Yoam Experience 740-992~ PEMIJTS . . . . . IIIII I rQ- '* 01 Hyundai Accent 1-latct't.lack. 5 speed trans. 65,310 mues, IJ)Od condition. needs catalytic coOverter. Asking $2200. Call 740. ~------- 71)9.<;339 ---·ST.·· · ···=·--. ¥ou and . + She had always tN41>1'1 Sometimes, hi!We"dlr, she wondered .i f she J<ind. was appreciated. -· . I I I• I .,. . . - ''Even so," she thought, .. 1 shall always smile and Once a Golden IIi'QfriPttar always be ·kind ." GEMINI (May 2~-June 20) Your · rul'tclel1y could be J)Mk"W a1 a high point, ~g you to lltllrt poldng ygur . nDIII!I .into other people~ .rlalrl!i - when!l It iB not welwit.W. When you aee the aigna of Albuka , bacM 'aft tmmedialtely. CANCER (June 21.July 22)- S.C..._ you !llrKi ID aae things thtough I'DM-COIored g&M8e5 a1 this ~. you ~ nOt feel urgency to mMe a ~ decleion . Untortunately, that pink cloud hoYering OYer your Judgment is not an atty. LEO (July 23-loug. 22) - Junio< - tants m11V not be good at keeping IICCU· 111te nscon:ts, ao don"t take anything for gram&d, -.peclally when It's lmpon.nt to know the~ and totals involved in a partlcl.lt.r job. OoubkH:heok the fig- ""'"· VIRGO ( ...... 23-Sopt. 22) - WOW, TWENTY +IJTS ALP£ADV?!PEOPLE SU1£ All£ STAI!VED TDBLIV Al4l SELL CHIMPS. --------------------~---------· .. .. • @ anv p o 1 *lontl . lrllh • ·-gfyaur•pbato IDto J~04111o·.V.ille!l'-f''ubHM.,. -4t.O•.._ 411o G.lllpuUe,OH-46111 • 1 ( .. .. • 'WJRUS ("'"" ~ 20) - J10AJ .,. lamoue lor .x:omplishing big ttWngs, you do thi:lgs OM at a time. When confronted with multiple jobs to be done immediately, you might hawt to wot1t amund-the-clook or buckle under llawd Lewis .1 OKC reQIStemd male red 1ong haired Dachshund , 6tylonths, crate ·tmtned , all sh01s & woi"med asking SSOO 304-593-3820 21...tpil 19) - at urgwcy Wfth regard to a IIPM)IIc liL..., ·J obj11cti... " . . or . . doesn't ...... to mille lt.a ~- you '¥'!1 be on your own Jlil"'~a 1 fl ..::t 'Aif¥11J 11. · - HITREfRESH ~GAIN. Genonolly lhings come mont · euily to you 'thlln they do ·to nw.ny other&. But If you tMe this lor granted and btte 'Oft more than you ct.w, you coutd ge1 intc trouble . Be cautious. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 29) - If VOU fail to tocua ~- you'll haVe a greater ~110L'l ~g . IW~NNA ME GO HOME . 0 . GOT ~ FEELIN' THISTII/l. '*" w • HINT NIMBlfD LimiS IN~ES UNSCRMWI£ ANSWER FOil r rrtrrl'rl I I I 1•1 I I I I ICIMURS AI!SW. ~-11.-n ·OGIM-~ - ElMy -Bfily • RAC'l'ION '2-............"ttu'llllie..W llllrdla 'tt'a., .· . ....'*-•RACn<»i.ARLOlJANS ~ ~{ mtk-~ fli+BI&J . ~jij you maKe an eiT'Of, corftiCt tt pmmpll)' inslelld of ~g 1t*lg& under the MIZWAYTAVERN Tues Lady's Night · Thurs. Pool Tournament Fri. Karaoke rug. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 ....Noov. 22) - Thoee hunches you get h'om time to time may , not be accurate at this point, eo don't ntly on them too t"Mta\llty. Ttril wMI be ._,... cidy true if yolM" inteMect iii telling you Sat. Band Club House Drive 9-1 0 Rooting, Sdng, ' • Sat. 4/19/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62 N. Pt .Pleasant, WV (Ptaetice 4 ;30 pm) 304-675-5463 hearts -: et;•:::; .l"'r~ /: onty ""'!!! !!>"..!'I!!" wottwd hllrd tO blin" "llibout. - - "Phone,___________________________ MOTORCAOSS RACE VW ~=.l' . ~;.. ..·::..:=..~~- ,ls·P I""''-~· ... d oG1I sl a I fllndBifwrym~ ~=====!:~-l l ,......---... - Kt E C F • at 12noon ~ TGXMGHG PG KGGW SGVRDMK -1'00· - . 1111 on load, ploys anolhor..,..,, fl'll~m£S . CIMtltyt:I!IM'...,.nCI'IMidtrom ~ 11J11rnoiJspqje. ~nlllfa.!l &d111111r intnll opt.- ...astr InCliner .................... s April 18,.,. ------------------------------• Subscriber's cN ame _ _ _ _ __ __ Broad Run Gun Club Factory/22 Shoot Sat. April 19th 52 11111ortune . ero1u · . . . .., tt;s ' - ' l o f t - - _._, 'a: City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "'- _.<!If wt1h one dlomond, flo ol1auld do Ilion ... two .. - Address----.,.,.. - - - - - - - time 7T- • Oglod :porfoctly. 740-591-8044 8allipalt. . .il, GJ;rillunt t)aint •leasaat ll.egiscter The Daily Sentinel 6uuap ctimd -6nttin~l -.u or drop ""' - ss-,~~w 'lNMiill. ·a 11'1...,.., '1 1J Nal Wmlt ........ ·: ._copy of.J:O~ pJl.JJto~~~- - S10Udo 411 .1«&11 ____ _ ' .'*...* 'Here's aU you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop~ff or mail it with a - 25T........ • Paal fl bl II 116"'5 ·a t i '1'1 lfoapilo his low · H he ,_.. one diamond (or one club) onc1 partner responds one lipide, he would no URNEJ YOUR WWW . CABE .O .'COM inventory •• 20 45 £lnllen . 22 Kick.... 46 ;;.:ZSiilllt.r dina . 24 .... 1urllid 1fT .. . . , . _ ln:m 1ho board, hOw would you plan ""' defense? South should open one no-trump, ~~ so, you ...... 21 ...... - a~ Opening lead: • 1 ~.Bulft'ls""" prised! Check out our uSed -· ,......... t 3 F\ . . . . oa..., The hands of ""' Rule of clock !Old ""' porfoclly lor 200 yoora '100 are Easl, .-.ong agoinlt , I Have .you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur- 2T- • • 1111 "'""' 0-1rlJrr4>. - tor1hothe- tour 98118n.I'IAfter dedarer Clldls COSt AD¥ER1ISE 1 C E'uu 26~ldn All pus 3 NT DOWN ., • """' Dylon Thomas """"· 'The hands of 1ho dock ~ Sill .. half 11 for 50 l""'r5. ft is lllwoys aponing time In 1ho Soilonl Armt." TO t4AVE TO ~AfSf T~t - IIMIIDt• Use the rule for accuracy AT SONf POII'IT 11 l..wluly 51 ·rcwu.- 21 Faaf Weot- Eut Pass sy''rb'! ............ ,, -__ ............ --22 "Pa••· r.:.:"• 19 Flull Dealer: Soldh Vulnerable: North-Soldh t NT - • PGpuW " Hlnl- - 36Chllit l .lllpler 10 ..,_ 31 ·-lilyUII 11': the hDaf . - s .. A 7 5 Z - ·sta ....... • Q J 10 ' ( ""'!"'' 51 Gal in lllbt 1,.._ .A'KQ 71~ 0 1··-1 a - 6 AJ 92 • 8I S 4 'K 6 • Q J 10 9 • 5 . !5D•casiiid 11 .M • J 10 7 •A875 2 .. I[ 6 - .,...ftlmes ~. 'Ohio . ...... a•&o~oar ..... 6 K 6 I .2!1187.0 Sllshan 'Rr*l Anllpo ilar Jlllld . . . . . . . .·~ . . .I Ill - 'liNr. 1031 GoDrgas 0 - Rd. "'11·1111 t e M::AOSS $'450/dlp. 54!!11/Nm • Booc;1l St., Middlepor1, 2 b< ullftie&. 645-3592 furnished apt.. no pets, dep .., ret. required . 2Br at Johnson& Mobile {740)992.01dS Kipling Shoe Co. Get the family fit for . Spring Sale Save 20°/o qn all Athletics Thurs- Sat. 300 Second J!.ve. Gallipolis, OH Across l11>m Ci1y Park SOffit, Decks. Doors, Willd:>ws, El6ctric, Plumbing, 01 Dodge Dal<olo Club Cob, 4114, ·EKC; Cond., tireslbf'akes, llways serv· iced . ~ r or 441-7971 No Cover · Viand Street Point Pleasant 304--675-5227 '" '· For!ll~•ad !!--New~• 5 Call: MARCUM OONSTRUCDON -· Presents •nr ....... . ----.-- toM;ng you ID(Jon ...,.. . - -·. 18)- , _ , . AOIWIIUS yo.J~hb" et••l ..... of .... • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pote Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Bennigan's SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-0ec. 21) Although you may be more money con.sctous than uaua~l , it ..-.'t likely to pAM!M"rt you fnxn 8pending beyond your maans, asperWity If you tpOt mr~ new toy that you •mply can't ti.,... wtthout. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,.._n. 19) - Even though you generally ......_ on wthtNlition , eta tiMt to aYDtd ~ at nvam.. at 1hll: oo.. UnfortunaWr, tt-.... .... red flag~ ftylng all OWl' the I)IIIOe. your New 441·9010 Paul Doeffinger Saturday, April 19 9-Midnight GAARELD --· . ~...., to-·~~~ large. CliJi.ild .._ • big gamtllil ....,.. an .,. ll..,tntartTWCI ~ at II ~r. rou - ·· PIIIC£1 (...... , _ _ 10) - Wyou II"' """* In ~. don't a.bor lhe *'-~on tftaf tnftuenalt fMna 11 gcMng to Pf'D- •n bo-..-- -100--. ~. """-will 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 744)..9854141. Cell: 74().416-1834 25+ ,_. <qfrie- Frw £# . 2003 Hondo XR100. E""llom Condrt1011. $975 Coil 7-9708 Advertise in this space for $64 . month .... • • .' �Friday, April18,2008 Holzer .Clinic e-.., ALONG THE RivER Bio Amustics· Meigs woman piouee15 eu egiug scienc:~. Cl ......,,., ;:a • is.ck'asfiqoase ill rlu! VlliiNI WilE ·NASCAA This Wee11. C/O The Gaston GRelle, P.O. Bol1538, GIStoola, NC 28053 s, we., Cllc.••-.... 11 •.n.u. ... ...... 200 • ......, .\Iron's 499 . - . , TaiJadela (AIL} Sir perspeedMry {2.66miles), 188 laps/500.08 miles · -: Sundlry, ~127 •LIIIC ,_..--.: Jeff Gor,. doo, Chevrulel •Q 5)11 • ....,., Bill Bliatt. - · 212.809 ..... ~130, 1987 Mlf1( Martin, .fud, 188.3M ..... '-'10, 1997 •LIIIC....ac SuueHmes 1he .1Dnolse belts lite haes. l1le winner of lite s..DMty fftsh Fit 500, ~- - ...untllely . ,. ·mrtaise. Jfrrlnie Jut; so; 1won 1lte past two Cup cl\arrtpi""'""ips. IJist "'"'he """ 10 ...... --= IIIOI!S. 1be latest. at ""-"" tiib:H(IItitiwl Ra ~he WIJr1 wlltt COOl SIJ 4li< IICUIIIell, not 181etrlless speed. John.· · son's cll!wer rnw cltiel', Cllltd Knells,- his~ open as al the other aaab:inders · ....... t.lrlrtiol, Dille £amhartlt Jr., Denrw- 11111 can Ell-as -pitied. Then, wllh Johnson left ..... out front. Knaus inslrudlod his drilo!r to Slow_, and ... _ ... fuel. It -1he first~ ., 1lte - f u r bUtl1 Jotlo 11011 and his ...... Hoirtdr'ij('.MIIIur· sports. Secuud<plaoe Clint 11ow111r.,. no 1111e to CUIIIp~e~e the . _ wttltuut 1 pit Slllllin lite flnllllaps. lltllk- . . . . Al.ftbdiOIIWJI HeflllllllS RarlrP. 200 llps,l201.~ mites · -s..no-. April20 aLIIIC,....-.r. Juan NIIU\btiDJII, ~ •Q Y)C....,Soolt Pruell, Dudge, 103.614 mph, tllln:h 2, 2007. . . . . . . . . . Martin 1iuel Jr.. CltrMolel, 67.591 mph, . Mlll:ll ti, 2005 •LIIIC ....ac ¥e Busttt claimad his socond victory In as ll'ldi\'IWleS, ~ills Tu,olll to victory. "'-'it lnlemllionltl Rae ! 1!1f. ......, O'Rt!ii!Y AUIII Pats 250 ' Kansas l(ansas CIIV. !(an. (1.5 mi.l, 16711psf250.5 miles •-= s.-s s SPOR'IS · -: Srrb.ld1!ll. Apnl26 •LIIIC ,....--.:&it< Dlmell, Ford 1Q Y)._..,Bill Leslor, ili>jala, 113.833 mph, July 1, 2005 •GAHSIBtis li list& perfect week. SeeP ge81 ..... -fliclflter> dricll, ctoMolet. 125:994 _,Dennis COLUMBUS - This month lbe Ohio Power Siting BoaJd is set to decide ror or ag.ainst .a requested "reheati.ug" in rellltion to American Municipal Powa:-Oruo's cenificate of environmental compatibility :and public need. 1be request was made on April 2 by environmental .c JiDD &ft1Ai ~vm~ • J Eworr SADlER · No. 19 STANLEY TOOLS DoDGE .,........ ,., ·~ In IWlCAR's billest race.AJ. . . . . . . . lite IIUie at Phuet tix.lte ~ finish"- """"~! up lleadlatnerwll"a -" dillk~-· .,.SlluidaHIM!I' ~~~~~n.--- ; ·1'PtlR'JIIIW,..... __ •., Ill-·"'··· : ..... JJ.--.!Mii:lwl ln1he ;~ .illllldfarll!ls,_. ' ~&en 'In lllllldua!llllft, win- • :IIIIlS. llllllf 111011111· One lllllll -·--·the&mjsh. and ~· is,111e1'iadllllil; the car· ; .. . . .,.,.,.. COIISider some ~ i 1!'11unohltlivll,y in May. · ' • OBrruARIFS n-.alol" ·••m. dtitillld II!'fuel mileage. ... " ' : ~JII·!Miilll, flu&1mir~fand Stotmsewer work begins ~ '•<n.,-.a~nuwand '' 111111,'1'1·- C'ID spec:ulatll, .. ........,_.Whonas c li$1i£trJIPEZZ::Wr..!* :=·~--= 1D'!Mewtlo it InIIOeSnl. the I I adlllie·and ......&I,... 1• . ll>lliUnrWIINIIiunwide Series ' lllfll(w'lillliidoo!lllr 11 this · . " . ~ ,..,'!"*"·!lilies !hiS 1he ~ ' _ . I 1'.1111 1111111112 Ill d!e l'f!ff, ~ HIK:ftD._ . . . l!!!!t!MI!I!MI!!1!:1!17.1!1!!!§1 s!li' u _ ·-.-....,..~~~~~~tt•Uazlc•MIII"'f John()loii<,IThe - -~- nJ _ 1950 to ;_. off the new system of flillh•1!1fS 11\at stnltched across the country from north to south. World champiQns l'hillilll and Juan \llrwel Fafllio took pat In 1he TliCO , c:Wllild 111111ejust·as much sense ,, illlflll'ln "iiD>1La:1;1irCMS" ... w.n IWiCM vialllillrillol, :MialiAieald1&iiiutd. ' .il!'s 1181in\Oiu.Jo~C)1181S since - illrllliar•••lr.w.~.a mce. · .,.. . .. _.Nsflnl, ~·s ......... . - ' "' "'"'" uorl· '•· , <.......,., ltlll,- ......... -- ;~ ttil aallort,111111Di1t~ Sin- ~'~I I ;; . .-.._.'liirt -~ Back~-the-pack Phoenix finish ., •• '* Nt• ... NASCAR This Week • won' help Sadler's ailing back I just stayed off my bact and feet to &I!IUII my tDiij, and I'm definitely Jl lOt bdter-.· W"rtll the excnJCiating paiD apparElliott Sadler, only recently recovered from knw!r-bact problems, got a. entlybebilld him,~. who turns 33 much-needed lift when he qualified mAprilJO,:US1njllt1Dwm-kimprovsecond for the Subway fresh Fit 500 ing on his Wilplace nnking in the Sprint Cup ~tJndinp He Jaun't Will at Phoenix The night didn't eod up being much . at the Cup levellliDce captwiu& Win of of a Cindefella story - Sadler WOUDd · his three career victories in 20114 up 4111 - but it sipaled 1 step up in while competing for Robert Yates performance for the struggliDg Sadler Racing. . Once 1 baskethlll rect:uit of ldty and ltiJ Gillett~ llotuisports l'rim" at James Mldin Ulliret sity, team. Though .he didn't miss any rices, Sadler followed his older bt\6tr HmoSadler competed. ill intense paitl ~at - mieiltto NASCAll ~~.Bet -, CDce l'ICIIII!alJocliel• at ·slmt ll'ICb Martinsville and 'lttas. "I played five different sports in !IIIII' the~ Empmia, Va., Woe. The eo~ Gilldt Evrnlllm orpoihigh schoolllld hid injuries, but notltmg like I faced (at Yartinsville)," be ' zatiGa had an off }'ell' in 2007. Sadler .said. "I went to a lot of therapy this ·said he hu the lll!lle oatlnnk he takes week, stayed in bed a lot, rested 1 lot. into every &ea8011. • l<I<ELLY...,VOAIL.vTRlBUNt,COM . ·GALUPQUS := · Maji.W ca-. ,..·· - - - ; BDi1\e ~ "lUUIkaoe · ~·flr---onl)'.lt ~ 111' KEv. ·l(au SIMrii!WCAR drM!rs~· • , ----hft n fill in Mooiou dur"-the 1950!. The ,La ~cana WIS $Wt· -~'11\e....,..ic:lm e-nliiili1til .' ' "1fy to do the best we cu, try to make the Chase and 111 from there," he said "We have aiatoC work to do at Gillett E~enlwn Mottr&ports. We . have a aew owner {(leorge Gillett) whO hu COllie in, and ft're dtanging the way ft do things here and there. · We were pwbably DOe of the ·busiest teamB ill the ofr-soa IS far a& sttuc:turing, redcing thiugs. "We lla.ve to play cato~Ht~." Sadler's performance so far has been erratic. The highUght was a sixth-place fiDish in the Daytona 500. Three raees into the season, Sadler . .... !2. JVM.lll...,.toP . ' .. "1 thiok we Cl!l get it dooe," he Slid. "We still think we Cl!l !Dike the re: Cbue." Which tan throiCh 1954. liersltel 'Mr:Gri!l, 1he stuok<ar racer from Bridal \lell, Ore., woo 111e first SUCh T8CO in ., Oldsmcblle 88. Bill France, Curtis Turner and Malllhall Teltgue all cumpeled durirC the · llllle's ~run. • May 3X)8 prodained Older Amet icans Month. SeePageA2 '.Devon McDcnald . sp !:iag i1 r~ ·on behalf« FCA. "SeePageA2 / • Harassn lel'lt recpes legal action. SeeP..-.u . ·•Re • h plaswl8d for -~ 7 5? ........... " .... t I I'"" been WII!Qh-. 111C"- fur over 50 )'elliS, and lite one QUestion or ..,_ ,('"" - ~ or """" is: • When are the ~ tan~I!OiiW to r.oe at Daylnnll? Daytona cars 111M! · dor1e Indy but niM!Ithe CJiher W1Y IIOUitC!.... . . F. . . . ·' ~~JeA.f\!.¥. .. •lhis week. See Page AS ·• Trans1omler to :be moved Sunday. . See Pllge A6 • Raising a ruckus. SeePage A& WEATIIEil n,. •-s aAJ atttte _,..., "**""' r:onsldeiiJtl to be UI1SIA! lor lnll)l • I I • BY Euz· '" RIIEL ERIGEleMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ' ' 4 SticnoNS- Z4 PAGilS ~undTown Celebrations Classifieds ·srlr ... , -'!l.rr .,.....- Comics Editorials • ' Movies · Obituaries .... I '1.: • Ford a 'I 1 wiaaft ,_. • Eil ..:a, Tla I C I 6 Tlw WIIIIIDra *Aftlissa•A 11 c•-•S~w~CIIIMI•-cassp *FarM" I Sports Bo•,zea Cmuc A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 C2 As B Section A6 Weather GAlLIPOLIS - This year's Ohio Chautauqua schedule for Gallia County was announced in the Gallipolis City Park on Friday morning, along with some comments by . guest speaker Thomas Alva Edison. The 2008 Ohio Chautauqua in Gallia County, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, is scheduled for Thesday, July 15 through Saturday, July 19 and will be held in the city park the same as it was in 2006. Gallipolis IIIliR:s the last stop for this year's Ohio Chautauqua, Which is currently celebrating its I Oth season. It is hopld that Gallipolis will become a rcgu· lar stop on the tour in years to come. In the days before television and the Internet. Chautauqua consisted of a sequence of educational lectures held under tents that traveled from town to town, featuring speakers on various subjects to serve as entertainment. "·-ou,,u ' • I woups Fequit:e lihe evJI!ual'ion .of the impacts of the AMP Coal Plant's C02 emissions and im;p1'&r:ly concluded llhat such 2 ilJil'aotS need not ibe factm>ed into lbe evalualimt of alternatives for minimizing me impacts of AMP's pmposai.~ • The board "i~pcrly dismissed •e nergy efficiency and renewab1.e .energy alliernatives to tbe AMP ooalplanC " • The board "impropetly upheld AMP's rejection of llllliUral gas combined cycle f~Dd integrated gasification combined cycle alternatives to the AMP coal ,plant." • The board "improperly upheld evidentiary rulings that were conn:ary to the board' s regulations and the Ohio Rules of !Evidence." Last · week., AMP-Ohio . . . . . . . . . JD VIllage delays attempt at funds BY BIMtti J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - l t will lilcely be three years; before M.iddlepon applies again for downtown revitalization funding . That. Mayor Michael Gerlach said, is when matching funds will likely . be av.aila:ble to suppol't it. Last monlb, Gerlach said .llhe · Middlepon Development Group was advised that chances of getting funding ·t hrough the program were ll!llikely until a llarge match is available, making the application more competiti11.e. ·Gerlueh said th~ (levelQp· · ~Je\r.rish oeiebratitln of ll)eJit ,group firSt pll\!IDed to Passo~r commemorates bold off on a third .applica. the Exodus from Egypt and tion, but later con~idered the liberation mthe submitting again, anyway, 'Israelites from slavery. lhe ' in t)rder "to keep a foot in th 1d oor._. ' " meal also plays an :impor· . '!fee • tant part in Christian tliSt~ ·· .·;Ultimately,,; ba~p on the ry (The ·Last SU!Jper"\is \.r advice ' oH •t!vckeye Hitls/Hbcking Valley believed to have ~n a Passover meal). Students Regional .Development at Mid-Valley Christian District grani writers. the Sch(lol in Middleport celegroup · has decided any more attempts to secure brated the Seder meal state funding would be ill Friday as an educational advistrd until a l.arge sewer eKercise and a celebration · f · of their own faith. David upgrade IS unded. Melissa Zoeller of BH/HVRDD . McCurdy of Lakin, W.Va., a who wrote. the village's · studellt of the Jewish her· most recent application for itage and customs, funding , met with the presided over the meal , group Thursday to discuss weariRg a prayer shawl. He the next steps in a downis a member of the town revitalization funding and to discourage a third Rejoicing Life Church. Jews look forward to the application . Passover holidays with the Gerlach, who serves as same eagerness as downtown revitalization Christians do Christmas. coordinator as well as Egg, bitter herbs, horserad· · said there are other i511 , .wlN!~ arul.)tro!W:i-are __.f-P.u.bllil:.__;?~~in j; oppnn un i· among the foods served available the mean· during the meal. rich in his· time, to complete elements tory and symbolism. of th!= streetscape and infra· J. _ structure improvements. .....,... 1 The. largest expense included in the proposed streetscape plan was for new sidewalks and curbing. That work, Gerlach said last month, is an example of ·a project that could he com· pleted using other grant sources. The village plans a $2 .5 million sewer upgrade .· designed to carry sewage and storm drainage from the village "s combined san· itary and storm sewers to the outfalls in the Ohio River. Gerlach said that projec1 is e11pected to begin in 20 I0 or 2011, and can serve as a major local match to lever· age state revitalization funding . Most applicants seeking revitalization funding successfully offer mil, lions of dollars in local matching dollar' through infrastructure . improvements. At least one town awarded funding in the Thomas Edison, portrayed by Hank Fincken. entertains a crowd Friday in the 2007 round used sewer Gallipolis City Parle Officials and community members gathered under the tent improvement funding as a local match. in the park for the announcement of this year's' Ohio Chautauqua schedule. ' ' ' Gallipolis prepares for Chautauqua's return ·- - ....... (740) 992-2155 until August. a spokesiiillll for Ameresro Energy said. Work on the line, which will divert stonn water from streets off F.as!em in the vicinity of West Virginia Electric Supply and Smith GM Superstore, has been under way but the llugcr phase of 1he job - digging lbe lines in lhe residential .section - begins this week, said Paul. LaPrise, project manager for Amercsco. 1be storm sewer is the final phase of an energy savqs initiative the city entered .into with Ameresco in 2005. A line will . come up to Eastern from the Ohio River and lines will be installed on side .streets, including Chatham " Cfi The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH work ·oo~-storm sewer project in lhe ·upper end of Gallipolis off Eastern Avenue is expected to sta11 Thesday and will oootinue Street i:""""~c..,,_:_~j~~~~~C~he¥~&tnut llllle storm runoff inw the river, LaPrise e~lained. The lbere'S been some IBN< aboul """"",...,., but If ft,...,.. ., _ . , : tile 1801! wfllllfOblb!y be run on 11te road cwrselhlltpartialiy snMI!s tltlrJI4III ttte D1!lllona lnfleltl. llle 11/ftt ·~ana~ 5/le pamittillg ~s (moo~ AMP amtends many still eXist! because dte OPSB must ;approve any plans fM ilhe oomstructiGn rof new .e nergy facilities in Ohio. . 'lbe •environmental wbo \vel'e g;ranted tntervonor group status during the Fe gular beano g, claim dtere are several il'ellsons for the reheariog which include; • 1be OPSB "failed to Passover celebration Wd Friday lhe dcpadment is investigating .a dmwoing between ll:30 :and 9:30 p.m. on Thursday i.n lhe Ohio River at South Front Stmet. Swift said lbe identity of die victim, incbv!iq name :and IF. will not be reka&ed until family members have been ptopetly nolified. ARXM'IItiiWolli'tl ..... -tie . ~500stiU . I Natural ~--· Defense Council, Ohio Eovimnmental Council and Sian Oub, all of wblch were intervenors during me original hearing which rook place in December of l.ast year aDd cootinuod periodically until the OPSB's . March 3 decisioD to approve die cett.ificate. · Receiving d!e •oertit'icatc was a major hlllllle in the ~::~Bruce Swift ............. tlllll: •.._lite viCtor)' at Dlyloolt ..... Newman and !tis-.. a fal9e 9111191! of security. He 181Mins in the 'IIIP l2 - bnty - so thele's still time 1D . . . . lite - - "fine flnist1 at ToiJadelll...,..., ~ ~-. ~ ~ · in the ...... "',... ntll1'5 Mo. l2. 1be sare failure pl•wl Nlloman at Bristol. "Ourqlne COitiJIIIIt needs to get their stuff ll:Ct!Her; he said. • •.,...,..illlllllllllf abe · MIDDLEPORT -The name and age of a drowning viotim bas DOt been re1cucd by the Middleport Police ftleliiC !line the track and sent • -cars S!linnlrC r:.- NoiDyet on victim of drowning The Dl!fiDnB 500 winner and l'lr&e~- has had ttls - · 1D 90Uih since IIUII"- oil quhe the :.... R s BSeRGENT-ILVSElmNEL!COM ..... July 7. 2001 •LIIIC Scm!<, In. DI:XIJie,""" for lite Ullrc! tin'e. U.lltsUIIe~ ..... In his-.~ 1he flrllllr 250. • SPRINT CuP SERIES 111' lima • n • ) . . . . . ./ ..... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 2008