https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9d310b6903de1c8d2f484c5768e3dba.pdf 858eb75ae96850a2b34b4b577f068872 PDF Text Text / I Pw B8 • The Daily Seutitd . 'l1ua www~finrlaam More seeking shelter from eaJnomy in discounters, A8 Warren outlasts Blue Devils for third in SEOAL vidod the evmtual gamewinning beroics with a twoRBI single - whim gave VINCENT - A tbme-,run the hosts a 6-5 edge through sixlb inniug allowed host six coillplete. . Warren to nlly back from a WHS staner l>aniel S-3 deficit and claim thinl- Wagner - wbo ~ the ecc ovecall in the ubt.astero Obio Atblelic League with a 6-5 victory over visiting Gallia Academy on Wednesday during tbe SEOAL Day of · Ownvions. TheWarriors (16-7) led 30 tbroiWl ooe full flame, bul the Blue Devils (13-9) rallied with five consecutive runs over their next four innings at tbe plate to take a 5-3 advantage after five complete. GAHS scored onoe in the second, twice in the fOUJ1h and added two more in the fifth to establish their only lead of the nig!tt Warren pulled to widrio one (5-4) m the bottom of tbe sixth, then with two on and two out TYler Spence came to the plate .and pro- distance for the winning decision - shut down the Devils ·in the seventh, ~ serving the one-run decision and allowing die hosts to walk away with thinl.place in tbe SEOAL Wagner surreud'ered four hits and a walk over seven fuunes while f.anoiog five for the victors. Gallia Academy starter Nicll Stevens took the tough-luck loss, allowing nine ruts and six walks ov« six innings while striking out three. The guests had one etror in !lie contest, . while Warren bad four field· ing miscnes. · The hosts jumped out to a tri\unpl;t. . . three-runrusbion in the botOther SEOAL Day of tom of tbe first wben Jeremy Champions results included:: MII!PhY belted a lbree-ruo Jackson defeated Zanesville Southern s WP - _ - POMEROY Coosuuaion QD new paveIDCllt as well as pani.al roail aligmnent oear the new · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge , !I)O!st!lwllicm wdl begin on Mooilay. AOOOI'ding to the Ohio Depattment · of Tl:llll&pmtation -this wod:: 1.: ~ ~ ·.·, .• r. ,. ,, ! ' Apparent dmwning stiDanopen · r•gation mves OBnuARIHS .. . . A3 .•James C. Cine, 74 •MJI.,IIIiibotleu, 83 INsiDE • 4dia Col.ncil pi ~ TODAY'S _lP - I..ogue. Tdling F? • Aupero111cs AI seed Jlt .... 5INet. c ..I . , .S eeft!F..U :-. A Hl.llgert:'« More. .seer...u INGROIJND6 ABOVE em£ Llfe(A. IIJ Aa•tt't4cJ . ._.a cl!rielm ace 052 19 13 1 WP- Ccmmlno; lP- Embrey. 435'1. Sr t'O"d A'ftiUie and students at Southern Elemetitary have been busy BY BIIM J. REED BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved a contract Thursday with the Ohio P-ublic Defender's Office that reflects a slight decrease in cost to the county. Michael Westfall of the OPD's multi-county office, based in Athens, presented a contract to provide indi· gent representation for criminal defendants. The county has operated under a comract with the state pubHe defender since 1991, . using local attorneys in most cases who are paid by the public defender's office. In ·aome cases, such as those pre&etlting conflicts, Westfall lakes the cases. The contract commissioners II{'PI'OVed at their regular meetrng yesterday calls for a total contract amount of $$60,924, $460 less . than last year's contract. It is the first year since 1994 that the county' will see. a reduction in the cost. Westfall said tlie savings is the result of a ·number of factors . The Ohio Legislature ·has passed a new law which sets aside court costs in DUI cases for reimbursement of public defender fees . The office alro had a $1,100 ca11)10ver from the last contract with Meigs County; Westfall said, and there has been a slight decrease in the caseload here over past years. The county's sbare of the contract has been rel:luced from 75 percent to 73, and the state's has been for moms across Meigs ·County making gifts for Moltler's Da~. Pictured are Austin ROOsh, 11, Zac laudermilt, 10 and Deven James, 7, holding handmade bouquets for their moms Elsie, lon5lta .and Jennifer, respectively. ~lso pictu1l!d ale secotld and third fl' aders who planted 'lllllrigolds, wrcte messages of thanks and Cl9llted cards "to t!Onor their mutt oets on Sunday. iU I - . •. ICiyaoa Lewis, 2, is • r iCiil eo hawe dwwued m . , (lliD liwr' ·Mdl U; - ..... 2 ~:;.;::,;;::;--:.;: - llmDJ b~ iiliiliDI ·' '• _'I ,""\', from 1be flmily's e ' " .. 011 Soulll Ftoat SaM Her &lba:, ........, l'CIIQI'teddiHjj anlP .t o lic police dcplnmalt It .8:36 p.m., appnaimMdy 30 minutes ~ 1ibe was firstdiloowmt milifiing fmm the bome. ~ officers, m lkpmtmatt volunteeD and neighbors assisted in I search of dJe rivt.t batik ad neigbhnrbood, and found dJe child in dJe lliV« at 9106 .p.m. CPR • L."";.,-_,. was administered at the ficale and 1bc chikl was taken to Pleesam Valley Hospital where sbe was dead at 1 a.m. on Friday. While Lewis's death has been called a drowniJ1g, Swift said liD Ultimate delcrmination cannot be made ~ " (740) 446-761'9 program, noting however that the "()o your Best on the Test" tutoring is separate RACINE - Test scores from the 21 st Century after of Southern students who school program. · participated in the "Do Your "We have some stability Best on tbe Test" tutoring once again . here at ..._. program was proof of ·fbe -· SOuthern." sa:ld Wolfe. "Mr. ' value of the intervention .(Tony) Deem,.the board. and 'program, according to the administrntion fully supPrincipal Shawn Bush and port programs such as the Federal Programs D~r "Do Your Best on the Test" Scott Wolfe. tutoring. We woo 't stop The program was beld working hard until we know · four days a week from thai our students are March 31-April 24 for 3rd absolutely getting the best through 8th grades w1th 94 •education. Then we will students particip_atiog. The work harder to stay there." program was gtven .1:J1gh The tutoring was intense success rai!Dgs by Bush and and contained a review of Wolfe who said they "high: · state standards covered earlily reco~DD:~eoded ~tude~ts to er in the year. lt also built attend this tulonng mter· upon skills that are learned in vention program to he~p the regulll£ classroom. After. them pass the state test this school lessons were based on ~ool year." , past tests, involved test-tak· It was a ~~ge ~uccess, ing skiUs, critical thinking noted Bush .. Our students skills. and lessons that wmted ~ard m the program ·involved writing prompts . ~d I think our,. test scores On test questions that require an explanation, stu· will reflect ~t. . Wolfe exp~ that bus- dents were taught to mg was provided lhrougb · the 21st CentuJy after scbool PI I - SIA a. AI . 175 wat u-. sanet INDEX Aimie's Mailbox A2 . . Calendars A2 Cassifieds Bs-6 ' RAiiEI.tT'S ore:. Yolll' AMI's #1 Floor Coveriltg Ihtzkr! Comics Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Kovies A3 . NASCAR 83 ' Obituaries A3 8 Section ~ A2 Weather Stlawc.rpotiiiiii..._C I Rnidi!Dtlai • c-merc:w • Wha'rs•lr • Rdall • 01'7 SWe --~" Gd'r ",<*o ;-·ONo ..._,., ..... "1 ...... ... 1·----.l'wD 'e:triea , -. 87 11 ,,. '" 1111 EastemRigh Sc:hool-studetlti · and meuiMsd the oommunily doiiiiW blood and blood prod- ucts at an American Red em. Bloodmobile visit at the school Thursday. The blood held . in the school drive: gymnasium, - iipOi tBOred by lhe FI tatn Student Council. 11r11n J. AuWpl ala > • a c . \ > • ' Usact.AS Southern students complete tutoring program NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL:COM \ • Sllcnotni- •• · - MQ I OVTI&T, I 1-C STAR'-AEPORT ATHENS ,• 1bursday with a road game at Trimble. Stan time for . ibe TVC Hocking contest ~ill be 5 p.m. · - MIDDlEPORT -The MiddlepOrt . (>{)lice Department ronsidcrs tbe. ' m~on into an :apparent drownillg >OpeD while awaiting a medical examjn«'s ·repllllt. Police Chief Bruce Swift said .an aul0pSy ~from Kanawha County, W.Va. has DClll yet been reoeived, ad IIDiiJ it is, 1be meUrr will mnNnllllder ~ 594-3571 errors. " . : Eastern is back in action - This Sunday is a special day Bloodmobile visits EHS riwnif • • '' 5' " ~ · Miller finished with five bits, three of which came in !fie third . inning, and two 3X M.A. ·<:x:DA Owner it Audiologist 'JNSTALUNG ooe eJI!l)f. 00 fl8 is made said toxirology tests pr.lfiJfllled as part of the autopsy routinely tiE six to ei&Jlt weeks to ~· and until they - RICC!ved, be will not C011sider the uiatter closed. Diane McVey NOW Collins plaJ..~ the flex posiJioin for · tern, covering first base and not batting. : Cleland finished wi'th two hits, two RBis, and two walks, and Carnahan went i-for·2 with a double, two RBis, and two walks. : The Lady Eagles had f3 hits total and committed just -1·.-· lv'l O M avai~ RBI, llld Bland bad a single to go with bet ilome run. 000 t]{orwn · 8Y BN•II ,J. REED untilthefull The four seniors who batted combined for six ltits ind eillht RB Is. Davts finished with a hit and four RBis, while Hauber had a hit. two RBb, and a wallt. Holttt went 2far-3 witb a -dou!Jle and 111 0(15)1 PD ·contract· provides for · cost decrease pt-•maon madetoo~edlid . MHS • AlDIIilgn ........;,iage....., 7tl ... . . ., ly changed allowing con- side begins to take shape. slructiion worlcers to .work The road beneath the new in · mu•lti:p!e l0CIItions. A1 bridge wiU be for through some pomt motorists will traffiC towards Middleport alNO be driving ·on at least and/or Pomeroy v.itile the some of the new pavement road against the retaining before the entire project is wall will be for .those wish· ing ro cross the bridge. finished. Filson said the retaining Filson saitl the seoond phase of the approach work wan is almost finisbeil won't happen for at least with a clear finish remainanother month when new ing to be applied to the roail alignment on the Ohio concrete walL IIREEDOtMli.ILVSEN1'1NEL.COM . rfla: ~···· .... EHS · aclvlties See , . . Al • Dol ApaSt tlOlldcJis ma• See,.Al s.uday. See . . ..U • Ca• n ohle d1 iUIIc' for mill dlagmed .,...., auiser. See Plwe A3 ~ Good news. bad news. See . . A5 • Mclaren .ns duthes IB t11011e beyord charily. ,See PJFAS f ......... , . , , CPAP" till u game. fB • Jl ... UAlY8rlly NUIIBERIS: 1365 ln the ~ .alone, Eastern gOl hits from Bland, Davis, Hauber, Rawson, Holter, and freshman Jessica Cleland, as well as · walks from Cummins, Cleland, Hauber, Bland, and freshmen Britney MmriSOJ:I; and Megan Carnahan All but Cummins, Rawson. and Monison !iOO!'ed twice. In the thiro, Cummins led off with a single and scored the Lady Eagles' 16th run when Davis drove her in two batters later. · Holter and Rawson opened ·the fourth with back-to-back doubles. Rawson's shot to center scored Holter for her sixth RBI. Bland also had a single, and Carnahan had a two-RBI double that sent Bland and Morrison home for runs l8 and 19. After Collins made the first out of the fiftb by hef.t' self, Cummins had back -toback shutouts to end the will be_gin near tbe Save-~­ lliBn workers and their LAll StiR :a1oog West Main equipment to progress with Street <md at the interfiec- ~e .appt'oaches on both llioo of Ohio 833 and W.V.a. sides of the Ohio River. According to Stephanie 62 on die \Vetil Vuginia side. DuriJig this ~ of Filson, ODOT's public -~on, cxistmg traf. infOillllltion officer fm disfie Ilanes will l!e ~ but trict ~(), this proJect will ~o with a !~foot width ;restJic- through many phases while OOn ~ may :alfect wide- keeping lanes of traffic IWIII "drieles. The width open in the area. In crder to n:Siri.ction is t0 aNow keep .traffic flowing, traffic ~ room for .o onstruc· patterns may be periodical- it Gne3.Seer.at ·Soemum11,8lilpi'8J 020 001 HS 203 503 ' Pavement, ·alignment ~of new .roads set • ~ Homets bailie P.l AY COVERALL BINGO gle to reach the I0-run mercy at 13-3. . Taylor led Soutbem hitting with anolhor perfect 3lni8bt with a home run and four RB~. Marnhout, Manuel aDd Klesld each had singles. · Belpre b.i~rs we~e Markie Tate with a siJigle and Jared Azar with two singles and a double. Man11el was the winning pitcber for Southern with one strikeout and three walks. Ryan Cbapman came on to clean-up in the Belpre sixth. Jolin Logue suffered )he loss for Belpre with help from Wadeker . and Walkef. Together they fanned four strikeouts and six walks. Southern is idle Thursday, then hosts Wellston on Friday. rough up Cavs for 2-o lead, Bt . WIN UP TO $1,000 ! !! rnmPageBI B bonw:r, but the Devils quickIy teSpOIIded in the ~ whm Dave Rumley hit his first bona of the season a solo sbol - to out the deficit to 3-1. . The soore remained lbat way until the top of the fowth, when a two-RBI double by Shawn 1bompsoo allowed · both Stevens and Beau Whaley to <OIRe plateward fur a dJree,all oontest Stevens gave GAHS its ODiy lead ooe inning later with :a two-out, two-IUU bomer making it a 5-3 contest through five compiete. Stevens had two hits and two RBis to lead the visiting offense, while . Thompson and Rumley each provided one safety. ThoDIJlSOII bad twoRBlsandRum1eydmve in one. Nine diffeROt players had a bit eaoh for Warren in the Celti~ " • I \ i " ' • . . ~ ' ) • •• • • f, ~ .,t �. Set yourselffree · from freeloading son AND MAReT SliGAR :.,;;1;..., ~nSw=•~ '!lJ -.,,...~ .,.~ me fmm aoq~ces who de~"l lmo~ my bistoty by I rod my ;goU~g hdund my back t0 lftSCliJI husband, "'Tom,~ Jl ask them oot 10 offer me few months ~r my · aloohol_ ~use r~ . an div(U'ce, and he •s everydling alooholi':. Thts feels like :II!' I ever dreamed of in a bus- · ·e xtreme mvaSJOO of_my pnbmd. Right IOOW, we live 00 vacy. It .also undemuDC'i my miles .apart because of our aulbo!iity :over the problem jabs. lbm will retire next and establishes a negative year .and wants to live first impression dtat is rom..taere I am, but be 'll med p]etely unw:arrmted. Sarah to sell bis house. The probs msa,grees, sayin~ sbe is sim-Ian is his 21 -year'Old ·soo., J)ly iUying to bolp me avoid 'Orip.,~ Who -lives wi1b bim. unpleasantness. I say llhere Oiip \lives in .dle base-- is .a reason why i.t is ailed meot, which ~odks like a Aloobolics ~Anoncus." ~sty. He doesn't wmt., has Yoor 1hoogbts7 - • · - sly trcquem parties Jllld ttasbes S J11 u lhe bouse -on w.eekends Dear PI dly Soohu.men we aren' I there. He Sarah is ·dispLayin:,g pasadmits he does drugs, which sive-.aggressive behli'Vior. makes it .bard to get a job Under 1be gnise ef 4iieodhocanse -of 1he drug rests. I ship,~ she is actually trying would throw Chip out and to embarrass you. She change lite locks.. but Tom enjoys the fact that you can' t 1ieei11 to go the teugb don't tike it Tell her to stop lave route. i]!11!11"Aiately. · I refuse to stay in Tom' s De. AIPiie: I read the boose because I'm afurid of !crier tlrom "Thumbelina," Chip. The ]Qd ibas .an anger who lest .4() peuods and was probleiD. and he shows no having a problem with her respect for his father:. Tom appearance. actual!~ ~ps ·witb his bedI lost over 100 pounds rnmn door locked .and .a big and :have kept .it ·o ff for siK board up against iL ·years. I. too, expected lots Tom says he's afraid if be of positives for the "new" ticks Chip out of the bouse, me.. Wbat I got instead was be will demolish the place jealousy and suspicion. · before be goes. ·I lave my Women wh0 were once my husband, but feel so hepe- friends wanted nothing to less. Tom is only 58, but has do with me. My in-laws high blood pressure. I wony theught I was gaing to all rth.is stress will kill him. have an affair. How can I help?. I have sagging skin, but I W411'1'ied Wd'e use weights to tone up. I Dar Wtfe: Tom shonld have a hard time looking in inform Chip that l:te' s the mirtor, but my husband putting the bause on !J:be lleeps telling me ·bm,_beans Dllldret within the year. He tiful I :am. l'·d like to tell can then make it clear that if Thumhelina to keep focusOrip trashes it, it will lower ing oo dJe wonderful bealth the selling price, which · benefit of 'h er weight loss. means less money for Chip As far as I know, saggy in the long run, since we skin doesn' t cause heart assume Dad will oontinue to attacks or strokes. - Ileal help support · him. Chip '~'~left., Fdt Like 'l1ult ill might have enoogh sense to ·N urill respond to that, but even if De. Nwdl D • • · It he doesn't, a lower ·selling tOok a lot ef hard ·w mt to price is · better than none. p wbr<~ you ,1 £ today. Tom needs to set himself CongnluJations on lr«pinJl free, and his SGD needs to a positive attirude. · grow up. All you can do is · ~\ " • u ; is llrit" -enoourage them both. a ~ K l'!i llijl! t • De. Anz'r: I will celo- ft' g s.a-; lo4r' ,.,., brate .my nintll year · of fan ef tie. A- I ·dm sobriety - ·next month. ...t.=· ft r e 1,.., Mit:aculously, .' do not have ~ the urge to drink, nor am I .,. .n.t unoomfortable around pros to: A.tulk'r " W r, 1!0. pie who do. When placed in Bu 111191, a+ ga;, 1£ the position of ha\iog to fllffL Je jiM ,.. rdut~e a glass, I do so bY 8Mt AliiUe 'f Mribx, firmly stating that I do n01 . - ,_., , a . , .._. drink.. I don't feel the need 0 r t • Sy 5 t ttriters to elaborate. , .M ·m, 1isit t» 11te problem is my friend S.r'i Wet "Sarah.~ She feels it is her ,.e c r 1 De. A 1 : D•l•• J::':'.. :;•mriL "'*' c:r-r.n -.a •z c• .cent. Friday ~t Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent dumce of showers. Lows in me lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday-.Part! y sunny with a 30 peroeot chance of ·Showers. Highs around 70. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday aipt. ..Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the tUppel' 40s. · . SP..,..y_s~owers likely 1 I TownlAU,p Trustees will meet 7 p.tJ. at i!he town ball SYRAOJSE _ s~ Omunuoity CWrter Boatd ' of D.immn, 7/ p.m. ,at lhe Omn1111nity Center. POMEROY Meigs C»unty &ard of BeotiuDs, regular """"iing 8:3Cl a .m. ' ,...__.... Qurdtenu& and '-AUlD I . s.ta~May •• POMERO -Christian M0t0rcyde A-ssooiatiicm, · "Deeiveredn Oblq:Jter, m_gus lar meeting, 5 p..ll't.., Common Gr-ounds, new members wcloome. I'll day, May ll POMEROY Meigs S' County R:epubliam P.aitty, 7:30 p .m. 'Meigs County u 6;:, llay It · . ·.P.\RKEX.SBLJit w.v~. POMEROY Jerri -Ndfie !AumilW -..iill.celo.b'lr:r field representative •••* b:r. . hidMay OJi , ;, ~ '11 US. R-ep. Oharlie )by 10. Cards may be SCiit Wilson, I),Bridgepmt,, will 110• -4002 ' ~s St~ bold office :hours from -4-16 p.m.odwo.b W.~ fm- Cowdlout~e. POMEROY -Big Bend Farm Antiques <Jiu'b, 7:30 Lydia Cot1ncil plans activities POMEROY - A dooation toward new wind0ws iiO be installed in me cbnrdl later Ulis year -11118de iby the Lydia Council of die BradfOJid Omrob of OJrist during :a Tecent meet:iqg. Plans were completed fur the Ladies Qay banquet 110 be held at noon Saturday at l!he Bradford Cburcb of Christ using ilhe liheme "~earts Quilled together with Love.~ Reports were given on . 1be mentMing progr,am for .yauih, the recent re'llival, :and mission projects, idong wi:th progress on Dllily Vacation Bible SChool to be held June l6--.19.. Sherry Shamblin said Bible school plans are moviog fuFwani .ootitlg lhat all the ,teaChers are lined up. Deoor.atioos are needed .and es IJICDCd ilhe JTICY!!ing wifh Shamblin giving pr.ayer. Officers' 11epmts were given. Thank you .cm:ds were .read, and it was decid-ed woo weuld 8et sun~ne P.fts i!his month. A VJSttGrs lfist was -ruculated 111 was ooted that illO meals are . needed at :this time for Shutins. Carolyn Nir:bolson .and Sbcny Smith were the ib~stesses for the May -~1bey had .an Hawamm Atoba i!heme set up With Hawaiian sllliCk:s mil .deoo!Cations. T hey greeted everyone ll1 1he door ·and pUt Leis aroond evecyone• s ,q ed. Shamblin displayed a dress :arul man's shirt that she and her h_usband :~ made iforthemm Haw.an m 1967 ~n tibey were •there for a mp ;and ta1ked some meiUlws ¥RK ;asbld 110 ~ suggestions. ~ will 1Je a VDS mcetiq ~ later in QMn•l•. · AS for !De mcnllJJin.g pit-;grJI!Il for yoolh, Mw1ii!C Painter .and J.aoe Uyidlllad a iesson oo llc;>memade _.. illes for 1he yootb llri1h 'SOllie adUlts takiin;g palt in me class. 1he next m +•i:!g clllss will take plaoe in Juty. . R:evi.,.al ~ lridl me ~eHall~~lllel'vice!; -weot we1l, d _ , rcpm'ICd, with 'jl""i•l omsk before tbe !ICIPJices lheiD,g pre!iCiltCd by nub Qf di1Ielieot dw• '~~'""' . As for die QliJo •loa .of •s jars d' _p:lllll ~ 10 ibe ,sem m Hlili, tbe dmre ~ been e•" W 1t0 ~ 18m andiJI!Uomadl.dlepof 300 jars. . Prayer reQUClStS and pl111r 1 'Marshall co I I II ' about dlcir vi-sit , ldtere. · Carolyn II'Clld Geae!i1s I:J6 and alw lbad :a llelilmg aboat N~ &odcwcll. , Stuun.blin ~ some health _infOI'Illllb.oo oo lbeart oond.itlans .and the 'Sl,gl!S (}f problems. ~ shared Slime 0f !her ea:pmenoe _of ilhrt;i: years .ago, ;JUJd 1illid :sbe 'IS glad . sbe paui at:tenlltoo to the s1gns.. . Atten:l the , meetmg were 8 Bolin, D1ana Maxwe'll; 8edky Ambetger, Jane Hy~ ~yll1s Baker, Jan Hendricks, Cheri WilliamSI!n, Sherry Shambln, Charlotte Hanning, N.eva Oluqnnan, IBrittllny Celli!'li, biane M:il1inln, Madelme P.amter, Gerr_r l:..ighlfMt, Nancy Moms, ~d . hestesses, Carolyn J'liChol~n and Sbemy Snuth. ncement Sato••l•y HIJN11NG'OON, W. V.a. rcoci~ .ascorilre d! g1 es. - More thaa 2,., !ii:Qdents Ala qudenrs t:q'«tCld to will grwtnare ~ Marsball grad!JI!e wOh 4JO ;gnde Univen;jty 1011 Saturday, · point a¥erages are :Aiy1iSII May m when the university ~e brille of (':q~J]i,pofis cele'bmtes its I 71 st oom- and I tFtta Rae 8rillhll1t of llleiiCeiiiCtll at the Big Sandy Point Ple.asant, W.Va. Supcnt~![e Arena. The ccm-- · In .all, 591 mJ«btts will mony hegins -at 9 a.m. graduate wid! honors. N"me:y The total of2,fl22 Andc:nts will gnvlnate wm receiving degrees includes laude (3.85 to 4.0 GPA), 177 l ,529 undergraduates, 946 magna cum laude (3.-6 m graduales, 43 from me 3.84 GPA), .and .306 ann School ofMedicine.and1'1M laude (3.3 ro3.59GPA).OIIC stMern JICCeiving an associ· she will receive <COOgillllllaa degrrr will graduate with tians and .a scmll from the bighbooors, 1IIld 17 asoociate Marshall Mumni degme recipiciits -will gradu' Associatien. Any\'lne who ate 1li.ith hon!'lrs. bas earned a rdc:grce since Continuing a practice that July 2007 IIII8Y Jllll'icipate in began in 2()(i)(i, each commencement. . . · Mamba~~ :graduate attendiqg Marshall also will recog-oonm enorment 'Will be t:eCs nire its gradualing · ibonor .ogoired during lhe remmo- students dutin;g comoy. Eiach graduate :will walk: mel)cement. to tbe area in front of lhe !ltage, 'Where his or her name willibe:announced and be or "''DDI'III OOMEROY Past noted and refreshments Councilor' s Club of Chester were Serv-ed by Jean Welsh with a -c:bance of :thunder- council 323, Daughters of and Mary Jo Blllliillger. sttlml!i. Highs in the upper America, met recently :at >the ·! ]ames were. conducted by {i(k. <Jhance of rain 70 perhall with Julie Fleming pre- Opal Hollon and Dl:.wodly cent. Myers. S fay z'g.,. Mostly siding. Attending were Eslher Scripture reading, the cloody -with showers likely. Lord's · P rayer, and pledge to Smith, Gary Halter, Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. . the flag opened the meeting. Charlotte Grant, Julie· M f y-Mostly cloudy For roll call members com- Aeming, Jo Aon Ritchie, with a 40 pe:tcent chance of mented on SOJIICthing April Goldie Fredoricik, Mary K. showers. Highs in the upper showers bring. The spring Holier, Dorotby Myers, rally held Saturday was Jean Welsh, Rutb Smith, 60s. Moaday Diglrt....Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. tuesday aDd 'IUesday z'g' ' Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 7Gs. Lows around 50. We.Snesday ••• Partly sunny with a 30 percent .chance of showers. Highs in Opal Hol'lon, Thelma White, Doris Gruescir, Laura MliCl Nice, Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo. Barringer, and a visiror, Sandy White. ____ _ __ ... --""' -...... e-flllil---. ••10 Claw_.._____fllilllnlllll .....,.,_! = ( s.m..,.a' rxt) ··------- . . _ (M"SMQ) -71 , ..... Inc. (NYSE) -11.57 -Lala~.G .... E_I ~ ............ "'..,.,' -71.., Ct 5 4M )-'IU't the upper 60s. 'on (N*WWl) a ......... (NUI;IAGI- DIQ)-ZI I ..,. INYIEI- IUD I G wwtll'fYIE) =•n j.lc(NtiE)--- .......... IILis; Dl::uiJ ... t(lhkl-•·tl st~-•• ....... .(ln'IE) -21M ·u • ••••I'"IIEI-u• • f t 'lootuaniNYIE)- it 's not clear if be was alive or already dead when l.ronton . police Officer Ridh.ard Fouts' cnriser drove over <the man on a ·snowcovered streel and dragged him for about a tuilf mile. Fouts said be dido't realize respond fully and in-depth, and to make sure the_y are answering "what the question is as1dng." The main focus of the tutoring was constructed around .p assing the Ohio Achievement Test. A portion of the program was used for Study lsland, a program made up of past ()AT';; 1ests. Before the students If:ft for home on the last week of tutoring, pep rallies were held and spc:cial .guests made presentations. Special recognition as given "Mr. Quadrilateral, (Alan Crisp) · • KACINE- 'The A1bens Meigs ESC Pre School at · Elemeot.a!y will lbe having another registration b DCl'lit ·Jidlodl year <011 May 27, at the elementary building -l jdwcco 6c bours,d9 a.m. ilO 3 p .m. You must make_ an lli'JlOiuiDklUt for me tKJremiog by calling the followmg 'SIIbiiiltl&d -pllailo numbr:r. H you ;m, ~interested or 'have any questiotis, please Alan Crisp and his "Quadrilateral Kids•teamEfd up 1o tack· oonlal:llkfi_y Niooilr:mus :at 992-1740. 1e many different kinds of math problems found on 1he OAT · Also, pe-adtool tmd pc-K resource bags are available at (Ohio Achievement Test) . die Sou1bem Local ,pamnt«somce center, ar by calling V:iclci NGidJ+:It949 4222 En. U25. • Opened bids for a ..,.d bridge Teplacement project •:wf•MDJC~ to be completed through the county highway fromPageAl POMERO" -The Meigs County Health ~partmenl department. will bald .a cltildhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. Present _ were . ~ l-3 p .m. on l'ue&day. increased from 25 to 27 per· Commissioners Mick: cent, Westfall said. The con- Davenport and Jim Sheets tract in the , past has also and Clerk Gloria Kloes. included a clause providing for a $910 ' charge for ·1UPPE.Rs PLAINS - . Eastenn High School's prom appeals cases, but that queen, Heaven Westfall, is idle daughter of Roger and Sheila Westfall of Reedsville. iJ1he prom king, Kyle Gordon, js the· clause was eliminated from the new contract, and counson of ·Rodney and Debbie Gordon ofCoolville. sel · required for appeals cases will be assigned as ·needed. Commissioners also: . . POMEROY. Me~gs,COIIJlty Oog W!!£tlen Tom Proffitt · • Approvecl a liquor llllll01lnced sunuoet twurs atdte dog shelter at Rocksprmgs. license transfer' !Tom J.D. 1be shelter will be open'for adoptions from 8:30to II a.m., Drilling Co., Pomeroy, to Monday through Saturday, and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Twin Oaks Store. LLC. (fuesday and Thursday. Pomeroy. in Chester Township. "'udlem . Contract di . and to Southern E lementary math coach. Trisha McNickle. When ask ed what th e1 liked about Do My Best On The Test Tutorin g the stu dents' comments included "I like working with differ- ent teachers". "11 was fun" "I liked the fraction squares", "I liked th e snacks". "I am bener prepared for the. test.'' and " 1 loved the games." The tutoring session wa' free to all Southern Local Students. m.r.At . ' • investigation snow~ the case was an accid ent. a nd a grand jury this week decided not to return an indict· ment against Fouts. Fouts resigned from the department and ·has mov ed out of the area.- the man was underneath the cruiser until he arrived at the police department. The autopsy~ released Tuesday also said Thomas bad been intoxicated. Lawrence County proses cutor U3. Collier says an Southem ;yA - G R fl ....., ~r • ' ·' .1--1-lN C~,p.r. ' ......::: · ;<. Q::" ....:!:' \ o,....c > ~,., L~~ / IWlJIMiliGUTSl'Ef>ili . ' llay10 TriCounty . Gospel. ,. . • - Homecoming Doors oPen 7pm - OIJJce: -2nd Aw. ll •• 1111, <OH (7411) JI46.Afl1'!i • Coostiluent ••mt¥ Need a grrat Auto ~•r Yttr E-l'S ~l'llte'!' Stay localllllll Cllll an AgeDt yuu lllnwly kiiOW 1111111 tnlst! Jessica .~ ' W II '<Qriorfor ....... I' J. . ....,_... ' • Pu p.-.ET. , a 1• cw....... - •-)-1aa7 I •1--faoily!" I ,..,,.,._,OJ., ...... ,... ...... len'Y,...... 'Jw, F.Seni<ri<Jiiftd.Burial y.... qu ......._, PetlleiOf. Ott 451'19 992-3600 ar- • • ..,..,.,..., .. oild ..... Es • .-.. . . . ;1111 ... uara*'-: . . . lnG Ill; 11 .(7.., .. , .... ,_ ..... ............. n •• ~ 17of.41174. 1 fMIIliJOwnMI ,_, :t\11*11: - f'.-.1 011 314-773--5561 :.c. • • . ' .. \· " •·' • ' ~ " .,. t• - - -·. . -- ......·> , .__,;•: •I .l, , .,.,~ I ., ,~.~.,.~I ~ '>·' ' 'f , · . .. . ' O hiu Mutual ·I lnsurane< Group oi visH us on the web- www.reedbaUI .com Home Alrto Farm Business - , .... In Charge -.wv · • ., • o- - ""......... ,---' - ' HE~: ' ~ I . .... o.w. ... -•..., a a ~"­ DIIIr-*•4 ..._ . . , Q .1993 ,~' (IIPM¥Q) 12.10 A1 :1 I •(NfiiE) lUI •...., . . . . . .UOPO)- &;JO 211.32 w ..-INYIEI- aut Singles · ~ ·944-- -. by Joel Whitbum, ranked Amo1d 1he No. I oountry singer lin, llelllns of •a verall success 'Oil t he IBillbaard country charts. ··ne Nidk!Oamed Plowboy," Tennessee Mn01d iliirst gained notice voith awearances -on 'the Grand Ole Opry in 'the early l 940s. He <debuted on the charts in '945 w.itb ''llarih Minute Seems a Million Years,~ and began 'bis string of 28 No. l country 'bits IMith "What ts Life Wrthout Lave~ in early a947. Hi~ succes~ bclped make Nashville an -importanl ~ecording industry ibub, according to Sony IBMG Nashville, parent · of his .longtime label, RCA. . Other bits included 'Gittle Call," "The Last Word in !Lonesome Is Me," "Anytime,' ' "Bouquet of \Roses," "What's He Doing :in My World'?" '1 W.ant to Go Wllh You," "Somebody Like Me," "Lonely ·Again" and ''T1Ul111he Wonld Around.~ "When I ·was about 15 years -o ld; all I ever sang was Eddy Arnold 's stuff 'Room Ftill 0f Rl'lses, ' "I'm Throwing Rice; I remember all of his songs," said country legend GeQrge Jones. "lt would be · just Oountry 1 D:l''*lttMYIE)-·;18 I',.,. wme ::; POMEROY -Jerri Dahler, field representative for U.S. ~- Charlie WJ.Ison, 0-Bri.dgeport, will conduct office hours for area residents from 4--6 p :m. on the second Tuesday of each moiJ-th, May 13, June 10 and July 8, at the ~igs County Library in Pomeroy. Olllo Vllllllr iiMic Calp. (M"S- ....... i'Q(IIUDAQ)IIAI . . . . t(IIYIEI-57.11 .....,. (NilE):- . ., . • • -(NilE) 21.$1 1.12 . . .,. Clr 11 tN'IBDIIQ)-CP (lft'IIE)--IIA2 1lbe mereoce lbook ~r~ .aboot my WhOle show until remember him." Galame mheard Hllllk WiiOiams .~ said. Over the years. he i nve~t · Mast <lf Arnold's ihits were done in .association ed wisely, especiall y in real with if.amed guitarim CbeJ . estme in the Nashvi lle area, Aik!ins, the prOducer on and was regarded as one of most of 1he recording sell· ·the wealthieSl men in country music. He once had this sioos. The Late · Dinah Shore advice for young singers: once described Ibis vaice as 'IGet .a good lawyer. a good 1~ "warm !butter .and S.Yfl\P accountant and be on time:· Friends said his wife being poured over wonderful buttennilk pancakes." helped handle hi ' busines;, Reflecting on ibis career, dealings and was the inspi· 'he said he never capied ~y­ ratioo for many of hi s love one. S0Jigs. "What hurt s me more "I Teally bad .an idea about how m wanted ito si11g from than anything else is that he died of a broken heart." said :the ·~ 'beginning.~ be said. He :rcvita'lized bis career in Gr.and Ole Opry star Jim Ed i!he N60s by adding strings, Brown, a fri end. "1 don' t a controversial 11110ve for a think he ever recovered countty ,aJtist back then. from that." Arnold was born Mav I 5. 't g01 to ~. if~ just took. the same kind of 5011gs 1918, on a far m ' near [' d been singing .and added Henderson, Tenn ., the son violins to 1hem, if d have a of .a sharecropper. He sang new sound," be teld The on radio stations in Jackson, Associated !Press in 2002 : Tenn .• Memphis, Tenn ., and "They cussed me. but 1be disc St. Louis before becoming jockeys ;grabbed it. ... The . nationall y known . Early in his career. his artists be;gan to say, 'Aww, be's left liS.' lbcn wiihin a manager was Col. Tom Parker, who later became year, they were doing 1t1" ;\mong his Teceot lilbums Elvis Presley's manager. His image was always were •'Looking IBack," 2002, and "After All These that of a modest. clean-cut Years,~ 2005. .country boy. "You cannm satisfy all the Joe Galante, obairman of Sony IBMG Nashville, said people," h e once' said "They be wa.~ talking about mak- have an image of me. Some . ing another just 11 few weeks people think 1' m Billy ~o. "There was a special Graham's half brother. but kind of happiness about ;him T'm not. 1 want people 10 gel whenever he talked about this hero thing off their mmd music, and that is bow I will and just let me be me:· Cause of death unclear for man dragged beneath cruiser :~' T P 1te ""liS 1l:be :first person to receive the cntettainer of the yearawardfrom1heCoumty Music Association. S.•llllllflrhours -:11.- =,:: -~'i7-=.12 e tJW •• OJ NASHVDLE, 1Jenn. Eddy Arnold, 1\J/hose mellew baritone oo ~ngs . 'like "Make the World Go Aw.ay" made him one of i1be most suooessful oo1111tly 1illlgers in !history, !died Thursday mm:ning, <day~ Sbmt <0f Ibis 9(i)tb bitlthday. Amol d died .a1 .t .care facility ncar NaSh'<i:l le, -said Don i(]usic, :a professor at Belmont Uni versi~ .and author of the lbio;gr.apby "Iiddy Arnold: f ll Hold You -in My HelllC His wlfe .of fl6 years, 'SJIIly, lhad .died in M.arc'h, and -in 1he same month, Arnold fell outside his !home, injuring 'his hip. Am0ld's voclils on s0ngs like 'tbe I %5 "'Make :the Werld G o Away," .a top 10 'JlOP lbit ,as :well as a No. 1 country bit, .niade 'him one :Qf;tbe :most successful country singers lin !history. lfio1ksy yet s!'J{ihisiicfted, he !became a pioneer of "The Nashville Sound," 4lls0 called "oeuntty,politan," a minure of cauntry ani! pop styles. His crossover success pav.ed the w.ay .f or later singers such as Kenny Rogers. "1 sing a little oounny, I sin:,g a little :pop and I sing a little folk, and i t all goes together." be said in 1970. He was elected to the : MINER.'SVILLE - M_:y!\t!le Violet bnboilen, 83, of Country M.usk !Hall of 'Fame M'nasville, devoted ~ 11001het:, grandmother and friend in 1966. The fo~owing year iiO ;all :MJo came t0 blow bel:, went home to •be with the Loot <011 May 6, 2008 after ;a lbRef illness .a1 Doctor's West Hotpta'l in (J(')1umbus. " · · · She w.as 100m :qo Aprlill9, 1925, lin Syracuse, to the late 'HtUllDiaD and Laura Ma111.in. She :was a member of the IRONTON (AP) - A Middlqlmt Clburch Nar.areoe. coroner says he can' t .deters · 8esi6e5 ~ -she w.as pre.ceded in 'death 'by !her mine the cause of death for buN! a, Oacar VemoJ) Imboden. Sr.:; 'SODS, Oscar .fir., and a southern Ohio man ll0iqllllmboden; gnmddB!It"ter, Cynthia l:tnboden~ sisters, dragged h\!neath a police Garwt 1\Jt;ts, Mmy (lox, Kilda MaJtio .and Shirley Martin; cruiser in March. build*', Thwman Mmin .lr., i01Hnslaw, Rei( Brown Sr. The autopsy report on 46·SIJe ris sllTViiv.ell'by: 1!0DS. iReland lnlbaden <Of Ranger. year--old Guy Thomas says Ga.., R'Odger (N<mnie~ ~bOOeD ¢Cmtersville, Ga.~ A~bert I 11i•i&o of Minersville,I ~1 '(Gale) Imboden of !Payne, hnLs r(P.aula~ lniboden .&1Lllliiii'IAn. and RandalllmOOden ofSolllh P,asedeoa., Aa.~ daugbters. Linda (Dennie) !Roe of Columbus, and RO!leilllll)' Brown o0f Gilbert. W.Va.; sisters, Amla Roosh of St. P.etersbllrg, IFla~ Bemice (Dana) W!dtthewer of 'S~se, Eima lmbaden of Pilreten. ())ra BassofSynlouse, 8dty Widcs efLaocaster, Margaret (Jim) Glined'Bevcdy.; 19;granddbildreo;.30great grandchildren: many friends .and eJC1etlded family; and two pets, Amber and Gunner. IFunerlll will •he beld at I iJl.'lil. on Saturday, May I 0, 2008 at ~McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with. R-e,v. P.au1 lmbodcn !ilfficialling. IBUllial will follow at Gilmore (Jemcteey. . libe family will eoeive friends fmm 2-4 and ·6--8 p .m. on liriday at the funcnil twme. A mgistry is available online at , www.mdersonmcdaoi.ei.COOl. • Local Stocks Nfll' .( WYSE)- 4U2 • • PO~Ji'~O!d • • PtdtM• edi..a;s , Country music superstar Eddy Arnold me, at 89 Obit•m•ks lh .... C Dof A past councilors meet Local Weather Friday-.Cloudy. A chance of showers 1n ·the _ moming ... Then a ·s lighf chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. West winds 1I1'0illld 5 111Ph-Chance of rain 50 per- ~ • Canmunity Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX lh Klmfr MiiOFI ,...,.• ,.. BYTHEB1$ND The Daily Sentinel The Daily 'Serttinel • 1'4< A:s • "'' • " " " ' . (>0 ~ .· ~ "~ ..., "' ''" .., .~, ... .. �. Set yourselffree · from freeloading son AND MAReT SliGAR :.,;;1;..., ~nSw=•~ '!lJ -.,,...~ .,.~ me fmm aoq~ces who de~"l lmo~ my bistoty by I rod my ;goU~g hdund my back t0 lftSCliJI husband, "'Tom,~ Jl ask them oot 10 offer me few months ~r my · aloohol_ ~use r~ . an div(U'ce, and he •s everydling alooholi':. Thts feels like :II!' I ever dreamed of in a bus- · ·e xtreme mvaSJOO of_my pnbmd. Right IOOW, we live 00 vacy. It .also undemuDC'i my miles .apart because of our aulbo!iity :over the problem jabs. lbm will retire next and establishes a negative year .and wants to live first impression dtat is rom..taere I am, but be 'll med p]etely unw:arrmted. Sarah to sell bis house. The probs msa,grees, sayin~ sbe is sim-Ian is his 21 -year'Old ·soo., J)ly iUying to bolp me avoid 'Orip.,~ Who -lives wi1b bim. unpleasantness. I say llhere Oiip \lives in .dle base-- is .a reason why i.t is ailed meot, which ~odks like a Aloobolics ~Anoncus." ~sty. He doesn't wmt., has Yoor 1hoogbts7 - • · - sly trcquem parties Jllld ttasbes S J11 u lhe bouse -on w.eekends Dear PI dly Soohu.men we aren' I there. He Sarah is ·dispLayin:,g pasadmits he does drugs, which sive-.aggressive behli'Vior. makes it .bard to get a job Under 1be gnise ef 4iieodhocanse -of 1he drug rests. I ship,~ she is actually trying would throw Chip out and to embarrass you. She change lite locks.. but Tom enjoys the fact that you can' t 1ieei11 to go the teugb don't tike it Tell her to stop lave route. i]!11!11"Aiately. · I refuse to stay in Tom' s De. AIPiie: I read the boose because I'm afurid of !crier tlrom "Thumbelina," Chip. The ]Qd ibas .an anger who lest .4() peuods and was probleiD. and he shows no having a problem with her respect for his father:. Tom appearance. actual!~ ~ps ·witb his bedI lost over 100 pounds rnmn door locked .and .a big and :have kept .it ·o ff for siK board up against iL ·years. I. too, expected lots Tom says he's afraid if be of positives for the "new" ticks Chip out of the bouse, me.. Wbat I got instead was be will demolish the place jealousy and suspicion. · before be goes. ·I lave my Women wh0 were once my husband, but feel so hepe- friends wanted nothing to less. Tom is only 58, but has do with me. My in-laws high blood pressure. I wony theught I was gaing to all rth.is stress will kill him. have an affair. How can I help?. I have sagging skin, but I W411'1'ied Wd'e use weights to tone up. I Dar Wtfe: Tom shonld have a hard time looking in inform Chip that l:te' s the mirtor, but my husband putting the bause on !J:be lleeps telling me ·bm,_beans Dllldret within the year. He tiful I :am. l'·d like to tell can then make it clear that if Thumhelina to keep focusOrip trashes it, it will lower ing oo dJe wonderful bealth the selling price, which · benefit of 'h er weight loss. means less money for Chip As far as I know, saggy in the long run, since we skin doesn' t cause heart assume Dad will oontinue to attacks or strokes. - Ileal help support · him. Chip '~'~left., Fdt Like 'l1ult ill might have enoogh sense to ·N urill respond to that, but even if De. Nwdl D • • · It he doesn't, a lower ·selling tOok a lot ef hard ·w mt to price is · better than none. p wbr<~ you ,1 £ today. Tom needs to set himself CongnluJations on lr«pinJl free, and his SGD needs to a positive attirude. · grow up. All you can do is · ~\ " • u ; is llrit" -enoourage them both. a ~ K l'!i llijl! t • De. Anz'r: I will celo- ft' g s.a-; lo4r' ,.,., brate .my nintll year · of fan ef tie. A- I ·dm sobriety - ·next month. ...t.=· ft r e 1,.., Mit:aculously, .' do not have ~ the urge to drink, nor am I .,. .n.t unoomfortable around pros to: A.tulk'r " W r, 1!0. pie who do. When placed in Bu 111191, a+ ga;, 1£ the position of ha\iog to fllffL Je jiM ,.. rdut~e a glass, I do so bY 8Mt AliiUe 'f Mribx, firmly stating that I do n01 . - ,_., , a . , .._. drink.. I don't feel the need 0 r t • Sy 5 t ttriters to elaborate. , .M ·m, 1isit t» 11te problem is my friend S.r'i Wet "Sarah.~ She feels it is her ,.e c r 1 De. A 1 : D•l•• J::':'.. :;•mriL "'*' c:r-r.n -.a •z c• .cent. Friday ~t Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent dumce of showers. Lows in me lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday-.Part! y sunny with a 30 peroeot chance of ·Showers. Highs around 70. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday aipt. ..Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the tUppel' 40s. · . SP..,..y_s~owers likely 1 I TownlAU,p Trustees will meet 7 p.tJ. at i!he town ball SYRAOJSE _ s~ Omunuoity CWrter Boatd ' of D.immn, 7/ p.m. ,at lhe Omn1111nity Center. POMEROY Meigs C»unty &ard of BeotiuDs, regular """"iing 8:3Cl a .m. ' ,...__.... Qurdtenu& and '-AUlD I . s.ta~May •• POMERO -Christian M0t0rcyde A-ssooiatiicm, · "Deeiveredn Oblq:Jter, m_gus lar meeting, 5 p..ll't.., Common Gr-ounds, new members wcloome. I'll day, May ll POMEROY Meigs S' County R:epubliam P.aitty, 7:30 p .m. 'Meigs County u 6;:, llay It · . ·.P.\RKEX.SBLJit w.v~. POMEROY Jerri -Ndfie !AumilW -..iill.celo.b'lr:r field representative •••* b:r. . hidMay OJi , ;, ~ '11 US. R-ep. Oharlie )by 10. Cards may be SCiit Wilson, I),Bridgepmt,, will 110• -4002 ' ~s St~ bold office :hours from -4-16 p.m.odwo.b W.~ fm- Cowdlout~e. POMEROY -Big Bend Farm Antiques <Jiu'b, 7:30 Lydia Cot1ncil plans activities POMEROY - A dooation toward new wind0ws iiO be installed in me cbnrdl later Ulis year -11118de iby the Lydia Council of die BradfOJid Omrob of OJrist during :a Tecent meet:iqg. Plans were completed fur the Ladies Qay banquet 110 be held at noon Saturday at l!he Bradford Cburcb of Christ using ilhe liheme "~earts Quilled together with Love.~ Reports were given on . 1be mentMing progr,am for .yauih, the recent re'llival, :and mission projects, idong wi:th progress on Dllily Vacation Bible SChool to be held June l6--.19.. Sherry Shamblin said Bible school plans are moviog fuFwani .ootitlg lhat all the ,teaChers are lined up. Deoor.atioos are needed .and es IJICDCd ilhe JTICY!!ing wifh Shamblin giving pr.ayer. Officers' 11epmts were given. Thank you .cm:ds were .read, and it was decid-ed woo weuld 8et sun~ne P.fts i!his month. A VJSttGrs lfist was -ruculated 111 was ooted that illO meals are . needed at :this time for Shutins. Carolyn Nir:bolson .and Sbcny Smith were the ib~stesses for the May -~1bey had .an Hawamm Atoba i!heme set up With Hawaiian sllliCk:s mil .deoo!Cations. T hey greeted everyone ll1 1he door ·and pUt Leis aroond evecyone• s ,q ed. Shamblin displayed a dress :arul man's shirt that she and her h_usband :~ made iforthemm Haw.an m 1967 ~n tibey were •there for a mp ;and ta1ked some meiUlws ¥RK ;asbld 110 ~ suggestions. ~ will 1Je a VDS mcetiq ~ later in QMn•l•. · AS for !De mcnllJJin.g pit-;grJI!Il for yoolh, Mw1ii!C Painter .and J.aoe Uyidlllad a iesson oo llc;>memade _.. illes for 1he yootb llri1h 'SOllie adUlts takiin;g palt in me class. 1he next m +•i:!g clllss will take plaoe in Juty. . R:evi.,.al ~ lridl me ~eHall~~lllel'vice!; -weot we1l, d _ , rcpm'ICd, with 'jl""i•l omsk before tbe !ICIPJices lheiD,g pre!iCiltCd by nub Qf di1Ielieot dw• '~~'""' . As for die QliJo •loa .of •s jars d' _p:lllll ~ 10 ibe ,sem m Hlili, tbe dmre ~ been e•" W 1t0 ~ 18m andiJI!Uomadl.dlepof 300 jars. . Prayer reQUClStS and pl111r 1 'Marshall co I I II ' about dlcir vi-sit , ldtere. · Carolyn II'Clld Geae!i1s I:J6 and alw lbad :a llelilmg aboat N~ &odcwcll. , Stuun.blin ~ some health _infOI'Illllb.oo oo lbeart oond.itlans .and the 'Sl,gl!S (}f problems. ~ shared Slime 0f !her ea:pmenoe _of ilhrt;i: years .ago, ;JUJd 1illid :sbe 'IS glad . sbe paui at:tenlltoo to the s1gns.. . Atten:l the , meetmg were 8 Bolin, D1ana Maxwe'll; 8edky Ambetger, Jane Hy~ ~yll1s Baker, Jan Hendricks, Cheri WilliamSI!n, Sherry Shambln, Charlotte Hanning, N.eva Oluqnnan, IBrittllny Celli!'li, biane M:il1inln, Madelme P.amter, Gerr_r l:..ighlfMt, Nancy Moms, ~d . hestesses, Carolyn J'liChol~n and Sbemy Snuth. ncement Sato••l•y HIJN11NG'OON, W. V.a. rcoci~ .ascorilre d! g1 es. - More thaa 2,., !ii:Qdents Ala qudenrs t:q'«tCld to will grwtnare ~ Marsball grad!JI!e wOh 4JO ;gnde Univen;jty 1011 Saturday, · point a¥erages are :Aiy1iSII May m when the university ~e brille of (':q~J]i,pofis cele'bmtes its I 71 st oom- and I tFtta Rae 8rillhll1t of llleiiCeiiiCtll at the Big Sandy Point Ple.asant, W.Va. Supcnt~![e Arena. The ccm-- · In .all, 591 mJ«btts will mony hegins -at 9 a.m. graduate wid! honors. N"me:y The total of2,fl22 Andc:nts will gnvlnate wm receiving degrees includes laude (3.85 to 4.0 GPA), 177 l ,529 undergraduates, 946 magna cum laude (3.-6 m graduales, 43 from me 3.84 GPA), .and .306 ann School ofMedicine.and1'1M laude (3.3 ro3.59GPA).OIIC stMern JICCeiving an associ· she will receive <COOgillllllaa degrrr will graduate with tians and .a scmll from the bighbooors, 1IIld 17 asoociate Marshall Mumni degme recipiciits -will gradu' Associatien. Any\'lne who ate 1li.ith hon!'lrs. bas earned a rdc:grce since Continuing a practice that July 2007 IIII8Y Jllll'icipate in began in 2()(i)(i, each commencement. . . · Mamba~~ :graduate attendiqg Marshall also will recog-oonm enorment 'Will be t:eCs nire its gradualing · ibonor .ogoired during lhe remmo- students dutin;g comoy. Eiach graduate :will walk: mel)cement. to tbe area in front of lhe !ltage, 'Where his or her name willibe:announced and be or "''DDI'III OOMEROY Past noted and refreshments Councilor' s Club of Chester were Serv-ed by Jean Welsh with a -c:bance of :thunder- council 323, Daughters of and Mary Jo Blllliillger. sttlml!i. Highs in the upper America, met recently :at >the ·! ]ames were. conducted by {i(k. <Jhance of rain 70 perhall with Julie Fleming pre- Opal Hollon and Dl:.wodly cent. Myers. S fay z'g.,. Mostly siding. Attending were Eslher Scripture reading, the cloody -with showers likely. Lord's · P rayer, and pledge to Smith, Gary Halter, Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. . the flag opened the meeting. Charlotte Grant, Julie· M f y-Mostly cloudy For roll call members com- Aeming, Jo Aon Ritchie, with a 40 pe:tcent chance of mented on SOJIICthing April Goldie Fredoricik, Mary K. showers. Highs in the upper showers bring. The spring Holier, Dorotby Myers, rally held Saturday was Jean Welsh, Rutb Smith, 60s. Moaday Diglrt....Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. tuesday aDd 'IUesday z'g' ' Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 7Gs. Lows around 50. We.Snesday ••• Partly sunny with a 30 percent .chance of showers. Highs in Opal Hol'lon, Thelma White, Doris Gruescir, Laura MliCl Nice, Opal Eichinger, Mary Jo. Barringer, and a visiror, Sandy White. ____ _ __ ... --""' -...... e-flllil---. ••10 Claw_.._____fllilllnlllll .....,.,_! = ( s.m..,.a' rxt) ··------- . . _ (M"SMQ) -71 , ..... Inc. (NYSE) -11.57 -Lala~.G .... E_I ~ ............ "'..,.,' -71.., Ct 5 4M )-'IU't the upper 60s. 'on (N*WWl) a ......... (NUI;IAGI- DIQ)-ZI I ..,. INYIEI- IUD I G wwtll'fYIE) =•n j.lc(NtiE)--- .......... IILis; Dl::uiJ ... t(lhkl-•·tl st~-•• ....... .(ln'IE) -21M ·u • ••••I'"IIEI-u• • f t 'lootuaniNYIE)- it 's not clear if be was alive or already dead when l.ronton . police Officer Ridh.ard Fouts' cnriser drove over <the man on a ·snowcovered streel and dragged him for about a tuilf mile. Fouts said be dido't realize respond fully and in-depth, and to make sure the_y are answering "what the question is as1dng." The main focus of the tutoring was constructed around .p assing the Ohio Achievement Test. A portion of the program was used for Study lsland, a program made up of past ()AT';; 1ests. Before the students If:ft for home on the last week of tutoring, pep rallies were held and spc:cial .guests made presentations. Special recognition as given "Mr. Quadrilateral, (Alan Crisp) · • KACINE- 'The A1bens Meigs ESC Pre School at · Elemeot.a!y will lbe having another registration b DCl'lit ·Jidlodl year <011 May 27, at the elementary building -l jdwcco 6c bours,d9 a.m. ilO 3 p .m. You must make_ an lli'JlOiuiDklUt for me tKJremiog by calling the followmg 'SIIbiiiltl&d -pllailo numbr:r. H you ;m, ~interested or 'have any questiotis, please Alan Crisp and his "Quadrilateral Kids•teamEfd up 1o tack· oonlal:llkfi_y Niooilr:mus :at 992-1740. 1e many different kinds of math problems found on 1he OAT · Also, pe-adtool tmd pc-K resource bags are available at (Ohio Achievement Test) . die Sou1bem Local ,pamnt«somce center, ar by calling V:iclci NGidJ+:It949 4222 En. U25. • Opened bids for a ..,.d bridge Teplacement project •:wf•MDJC~ to be completed through the county highway fromPageAl POMERO" -The Meigs County Health ~partmenl department. will bald .a cltildhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. Present _ were . ~ l-3 p .m. on l'ue&day. increased from 25 to 27 per· Commissioners Mick: cent, Westfall said. The con- Davenport and Jim Sheets tract in the , past has also and Clerk Gloria Kloes. included a clause providing for a $910 ' charge for ·1UPPE.Rs PLAINS - . Eastenn High School's prom appeals cases, but that queen, Heaven Westfall, is idle daughter of Roger and Sheila Westfall of Reedsville. iJ1he prom king, Kyle Gordon, js the· clause was eliminated from the new contract, and counson of ·Rodney and Debbie Gordon ofCoolville. sel · required for appeals cases will be assigned as ·needed. Commissioners also: . . POMEROY. Me~gs,COIIJlty Oog W!!£tlen Tom Proffitt · • Approvecl a liquor llllll01lnced sunuoet twurs atdte dog shelter at Rocksprmgs. license transfer' !Tom J.D. 1be shelter will be open'for adoptions from 8:30to II a.m., Drilling Co., Pomeroy, to Monday through Saturday, and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Twin Oaks Store. LLC. (fuesday and Thursday. Pomeroy. in Chester Township. "'udlem . Contract di . and to Southern E lementary math coach. Trisha McNickle. When ask ed what th e1 liked about Do My Best On The Test Tutorin g the stu dents' comments included "I like working with differ- ent teachers". "11 was fun" "I liked the fraction squares", "I liked th e snacks". "I am bener prepared for the. test.'' and " 1 loved the games." The tutoring session wa' free to all Southern Local Students. m.r.At . ' • investigation snow~ the case was an accid ent. a nd a grand jury this week decided not to return an indict· ment against Fouts. Fouts resigned from the department and ·has mov ed out of the area.- the man was underneath the cruiser until he arrived at the police department. The autopsy~ released Tuesday also said Thomas bad been intoxicated. Lawrence County proses cutor U3. Collier says an Southem ;yA - G R fl ....., ~r • ' ·' .1--1-lN C~,p.r. ' ......::: · ;<. Q::" ....:!:' \ o,....c > ~,., L~~ / IWlJIMiliGUTSl'Ef>ili . ' llay10 TriCounty . Gospel. ,. . • - Homecoming Doors oPen 7pm - OIJJce: -2nd Aw. ll •• 1111, <OH (7411) JI46.Afl1'!i • Coostiluent ••mt¥ Need a grrat Auto ~•r Yttr E-l'S ~l'llte'!' Stay localllllll Cllll an AgeDt yuu lllnwly kiiOW 1111111 tnlst! Jessica .~ ' W II '<Qriorfor ....... I' J. . ....,_... ' • Pu p.-.ET. , a 1• cw....... - •-)-1aa7 I •1--faoily!" I ,..,,.,._,OJ., ...... ,... ...... len'Y,...... 'Jw, F.Seni<ri<Jiiftd.Burial y.... qu ......._, PetlleiOf. Ott 451'19 992-3600 ar- • • ..,..,.,..., .. oild ..... Es • .-.. . . . ;1111 ... uara*'-: . . . lnG Ill; 11 .(7.., .. , .... ,_ ..... ............. n •• ~ 17of.41174. 1 fMIIliJOwnMI ,_, :t\11*11: - f'.-.1 011 314-773--5561 :.c. • • . ' .. \· " •·' • ' ~ " .,. t• - - -·. . -- ......·> , .__,;•: •I .l, , .,.,~ I ., ,~.~.,.~I ~ '>·' ' 'f , · . .. . ' O hiu Mutual ·I lnsurane< Group oi visH us on the web- www.reedbaUI .com Home Alrto Farm Business - , .... In Charge -.wv · • ., • o- - ""......... ,---' - ' HE~: ' ~ I . .... o.w. ... -•..., a a ~"­ DIIIr-*•4 ..._ . . , Q .1993 ,~' (IIPM¥Q) 12.10 A1 :1 I •(NfiiE) lUI •...., . . . . . .UOPO)- &;JO 211.32 w ..-INYIEI- aut Singles · ~ ·944-- -. by Joel Whitbum, ranked Amo1d 1he No. I oountry singer lin, llelllns of •a verall success 'Oil t he IBillbaard country charts. ··ne Nidk!Oamed Plowboy," Tennessee Mn01d iliirst gained notice voith awearances -on 'the Grand Ole Opry in 'the early l 940s. He <debuted on the charts in '945 w.itb ''llarih Minute Seems a Million Years,~ and began 'bis string of 28 No. l country 'bits IMith "What ts Life Wrthout Lave~ in early a947. Hi~ succes~ bclped make Nashville an -importanl ~ecording industry ibub, according to Sony IBMG Nashville, parent · of his .longtime label, RCA. . Other bits included 'Gittle Call," "The Last Word in !Lonesome Is Me," "Anytime,' ' "Bouquet of \Roses," "What's He Doing :in My World'?" '1 W.ant to Go Wllh You," "Somebody Like Me," "Lonely ·Again" and ''T1Ul111he Wonld Around.~ "When I ·was about 15 years -o ld; all I ever sang was Eddy Arnold 's stuff 'Room Ftill 0f Rl'lses, ' "I'm Throwing Rice; I remember all of his songs," said country legend GeQrge Jones. "lt would be · just Oountry 1 D:l''*lttMYIE)-·;18 I',.,. wme ::; POMEROY -Jerri Dahler, field representative for U.S. ~- Charlie WJ.Ison, 0-Bri.dgeport, will conduct office hours for area residents from 4--6 p :m. on the second Tuesday of each moiJ-th, May 13, June 10 and July 8, at the ~igs County Library in Pomeroy. Olllo Vllllllr iiMic Calp. (M"S- ....... i'Q(IIUDAQ)IIAI . . . . t(IIYIEI-57.11 .....,. (NilE):- . ., . • • -(NilE) 21.$1 1.12 . . .,. Clr 11 tN'IBDIIQ)-CP (lft'IIE)--IIA2 1lbe mereoce lbook ~r~ .aboot my WhOle show until remember him." Galame mheard Hllllk WiiOiams .~ said. Over the years. he i nve~t · Mast <lf Arnold's ihits were done in .association ed wisely, especiall y in real with if.amed guitarim CbeJ . estme in the Nashvi lle area, Aik!ins, the prOducer on and was regarded as one of most of 1he recording sell· ·the wealthieSl men in country music. He once had this sioos. The Late · Dinah Shore advice for young singers: once described Ibis vaice as 'IGet .a good lawyer. a good 1~ "warm !butter .and S.Yfl\P accountant and be on time:· Friends said his wife being poured over wonderful buttennilk pancakes." helped handle hi ' busines;, Reflecting on ibis career, dealings and was the inspi· 'he said he never capied ~y­ ratioo for many of hi s love one. S0Jigs. "What hurt s me more "I Teally bad .an idea about how m wanted ito si11g from than anything else is that he died of a broken heart." said :the ·~ 'beginning.~ be said. He :rcvita'lized bis career in Gr.and Ole Opry star Jim Ed i!he N60s by adding strings, Brown, a fri end. "1 don' t a controversial 11110ve for a think he ever recovered countty ,aJtist back then. from that." Arnold was born Mav I 5. 't g01 to ~. if~ just took. the same kind of 5011gs 1918, on a far m ' near [' d been singing .and added Henderson, Tenn ., the son violins to 1hem, if d have a of .a sharecropper. He sang new sound," be teld The on radio stations in Jackson, Associated !Press in 2002 : Tenn .• Memphis, Tenn ., and "They cussed me. but 1be disc St. Louis before becoming jockeys ;grabbed it. ... The . nationall y known . Early in his career. his artists be;gan to say, 'Aww, be's left liS.' lbcn wiihin a manager was Col. Tom Parker, who later became year, they were doing 1t1" ;\mong his Teceot lilbums Elvis Presley's manager. His image was always were •'Looking IBack," 2002, and "After All These that of a modest. clean-cut Years,~ 2005. .country boy. "You cannm satisfy all the Joe Galante, obairman of Sony IBMG Nashville, said people," h e once' said "They be wa.~ talking about mak- have an image of me. Some . ing another just 11 few weeks people think 1' m Billy ~o. "There was a special Graham's half brother. but kind of happiness about ;him T'm not. 1 want people 10 gel whenever he talked about this hero thing off their mmd music, and that is bow I will and just let me be me:· Cause of death unclear for man dragged beneath cruiser :~' T P 1te ""liS 1l:be :first person to receive the cntettainer of the yearawardfrom1heCoumty Music Association. S.•llllllflrhours -:11.- =,:: -~'i7-=.12 e tJW •• OJ NASHVDLE, 1Jenn. Eddy Arnold, 1\J/hose mellew baritone oo ~ngs . 'like "Make the World Go Aw.ay" made him one of i1be most suooessful oo1111tly 1illlgers in !history, !died Thursday mm:ning, <day~ Sbmt <0f Ibis 9(i)tb bitlthday. Amol d died .a1 .t .care facility ncar NaSh'<i:l le, -said Don i(]usic, :a professor at Belmont Uni versi~ .and author of the lbio;gr.apby "Iiddy Arnold: f ll Hold You -in My HelllC His wlfe .of fl6 years, 'SJIIly, lhad .died in M.arc'h, and -in 1he same month, Arnold fell outside his !home, injuring 'his hip. Am0ld's voclils on s0ngs like 'tbe I %5 "'Make :the Werld G o Away," .a top 10 'JlOP lbit ,as :well as a No. 1 country bit, .niade 'him one :Qf;tbe :most successful country singers lin !history. lfio1ksy yet s!'J{ihisiicfted, he !became a pioneer of "The Nashville Sound," 4lls0 called "oeuntty,politan," a minure of cauntry ani! pop styles. His crossover success pav.ed the w.ay .f or later singers such as Kenny Rogers. "1 sing a little oounny, I sin:,g a little :pop and I sing a little folk, and i t all goes together." be said in 1970. He was elected to the : MINER.'SVILLE - M_:y!\t!le Violet bnboilen, 83, of Country M.usk !Hall of 'Fame M'nasville, devoted ~ 11001het:, grandmother and friend in 1966. The fo~owing year iiO ;all :MJo came t0 blow bel:, went home to •be with the Loot <011 May 6, 2008 after ;a lbRef illness .a1 Doctor's West Hotpta'l in (J(')1umbus. " · · · She w.as 100m :qo Aprlill9, 1925, lin Syracuse, to the late 'HtUllDiaD and Laura Ma111.in. She :was a member of the IRONTON (AP) - A Middlqlmt Clburch Nar.areoe. coroner says he can' t .deters · 8esi6e5 ~ -she w.as pre.ceded in 'death 'by !her mine the cause of death for buN! a, Oacar VemoJ) Imboden. Sr.:; 'SODS, Oscar .fir., and a southern Ohio man ll0iqllllmboden; gnmddB!It"ter, Cynthia l:tnboden~ sisters, dragged h\!neath a police Garwt 1\Jt;ts, Mmy (lox, Kilda MaJtio .and Shirley Martin; cruiser in March. build*', Thwman Mmin .lr., i01Hnslaw, Rei( Brown Sr. The autopsy report on 46·SIJe ris sllTViiv.ell'by: 1!0DS. iReland lnlbaden <Of Ranger. year--old Guy Thomas says Ga.., R'Odger (N<mnie~ ~bOOeD ¢Cmtersville, Ga.~ A~bert I 11i•i&o of Minersville,I ~1 '(Gale) Imboden of !Payne, hnLs r(P.aula~ lniboden .&1Lllliiii'IAn. and RandalllmOOden ofSolllh P,asedeoa., Aa.~ daugbters. Linda (Dennie) !Roe of Columbus, and RO!leilllll)' Brown o0f Gilbert. W.Va.; sisters, Amla Roosh of St. P.etersbllrg, IFla~ Bemice (Dana) W!dtthewer of 'S~se, Eima lmbaden of Pilreten. ())ra BassofSynlouse, 8dty Widcs efLaocaster, Margaret (Jim) Glined'Bevcdy.; 19;granddbildreo;.30great grandchildren: many friends .and eJC1etlded family; and two pets, Amber and Gunner. IFunerlll will •he beld at I iJl.'lil. on Saturday, May I 0, 2008 at ~McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with. R-e,v. P.au1 lmbodcn !ilfficialling. IBUllial will follow at Gilmore (Jemcteey. . libe family will eoeive friends fmm 2-4 and ·6--8 p .m. on liriday at the funcnil twme. A mgistry is available online at , www.mdersonmcdaoi.ei.COOl. • Local Stocks Nfll' .( WYSE)- 4U2 • • PO~Ji'~O!d • • PtdtM• edi..a;s , Country music superstar Eddy Arnold me, at 89 Obit•m•ks lh .... C Dof A past councilors meet Local Weather Friday-.Cloudy. A chance of showers 1n ·the _ moming ... Then a ·s lighf chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. West winds 1I1'0illld 5 111Ph-Chance of rain 50 per- ~ • Canmunity Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX lh Klmfr MiiOFI ,...,.• ,.. BYTHEB1$ND The Daily Sentinel The Daily 'Serttinel • 1'4< A:s • "'' • " " " ' . (>0 ~ .· ~ "~ ..., "' ''" .., .~, ... .. �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel lb.e Daily Sentinel ' 111 c • ,. ""' Ollilo 1• ... (740) !RI1S& • FAX (740) 912-2151 ._ , 7 v ... _ ., PageA4 Ohio Va'lley Publishing Co_ o.n Goodlictw Ptiltjlisher a-lene 1114 Did• Genetal MaM,ger~ws Edit0r • *' Cmt~ sfeJJ ...... Lnv fall~ a .est.abfishtnd of Mi~ ., pmliifiiacg • free aerdse ~- ·dti.Jfia,g dt:t~ .ofsfWd, « of • prus; .,.. du ri,gflt "!{ du people pe40MIIf to "''h':JJ u,, -:I u, ,matfu ~~- .. tMfal "!{,~. - 1be Rnlt_Ani6tdiiM•tct llw U.S. CwasUtution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 9, the Bath day of 2(i)()8. There are 236 days left in the y.ear. Today's Highlight in Histocy:OnMay 9, 1754, a cartoon in Benjamin Franklin's iPennsyl:v.ania Gazette ·Showed a snake cut into sectians, each part representing an American colony; the caption :read, "JOIN, ,or l)j)ffi." On this date: In 1883, Spanish philosopher 3ose0rtega y Gasset was born in Madrid. ln 1936, Italy annexed IE.thiopia.. In 1945, U.S. officials .announced .that a midnight entertainment curfew was 'being lifted immediately. In 1958·, "Vertigo," Alfred H:itdhcock' s eerie thriller statring James Stewart and Kim Novak, premiered in San Francisco, the movie's setting. · ln 1961, iflGC chairnum Newtan N. Minow decried the majqrity of television programming as a 'Wast wasteland" in a speech to the National Associlttion of !Broadcasters. ln 1974, the !House Judiciary Committee opened public hearings on whether to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon. In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of former iltalian ,prime minister Aldo Morn, who'd been .abducted hy :tbe IRed Brigades, was found in .an automobile in the center of Rome. In 1980, 35 people were .killed when a freighter rammed the Sunshine SkyWay iBr:idge o:v.er lflill\Jla !Bay in !Florida, causing a 1.~foot section to collllpse. · · In 1982, the musical "Nine;'' in~Wired by 1he iFederico Fellini film "8 1/2," opened on Broadway. In 1987, 183 people were killed when a New Yo:dc:-bound Polish jetliner crashed while attempting .an emergency return to Wari>aw. One year ago: Vice IP.resident Dick Cheney pressed Jraq·•s leaders to do more to reduce violence..and achieve political reconciliation in a visit to Bagbdad that was punctuated by an explosion that shook windows at the .U.S. Embassy where Cheney w.as visiting. Pope !Benedict XVI began his first trip to Latin Ame!;ica as he &n:ived in •Brazil. Today's Birthdays: <OBS News correspondent Mike Wallace is 90. Actress Genildine MdEwan is 76. Actorwriter Alan Bennett is 74. Actress-turned-politician Glenda Jackson is 72. Musician Sonny Curtis CBuddy Holly .and the Crickets) is 71. Producer-.director ~ames L. Brooks is 68. Singer Tommy Roe is 66. Singer-musician Richie Furay (Buffalo ·Springfield and P.oco) is 04. Actress Candice Bergen is '62. Pop singer Clint Holmes is 62. Singer Billy !Jael is 59. iBlnes singer-musician Bob Margolin is 59. Roolc' singer-musician Tom Peters son (Cheap Trick) is 58. Actress Alley Mills ~s. 57. Actor John Corbett is 47. Singer .Oave Gahan (Dcpeche Mode) is 46. Rapper Ghostface Killab is 38. Country · musician Mike Myerson (Heartland) is 37. Rhythm-and-blues iiinger Tamia is 33. Rock musician Dan Regan (.Reel Big Fish) is 31. Rook singer. Pierre Bouvier (Simple Plan) is 29. Actress Rosario Dawson is 29. Actress Rachel Boston is 26. TV · . personality Audrina Patridge is 23. · Thought for Today: "We canilot put off living until we are ready." - Jose Ortega y Gasset, Spanish philosopher (1883-1955). ~~ 11Jw9, zooR ti there's one thing other Christians know about the ancient churches of the East, it ~~ that Orthodox believers usually get to buy their Easter candy at closeout prices. This year, the gap betwan the two Easter dates was ·so large - ' five weeks - 'that :the leftover ch11CQ]ate eggs had been cleaned 'out 'by A:pril27 and the great Orthodox feast called Pascha tGJ-eCk. t:.or ' "P.assovei"). '"It' s true that When -the Teny •n lliaoytv after the fil'lit full moon that comes . after ·the vernal · d f th egwnox an .a ter e Passover. · Jewish The bottom line, however, is that the !Julian and ~~~~ =~· ;: Gregorian calendars are about J 3 days apart, and this wbole lflallrom Card, gap will .continue growing Easter bunny side of at the rate of about a week things," said Father per millennium. Alexander IRentel, ·professor All of that can be hard to of !Byuotine Studies at St. explain, noted IRen~l. when Vladimir's · Seminary in a child at school hands Crestwood, N.Y. · "That another child an invitation we'[!: on a different scbed- to an Easter ·party. ule can nuike it easier to for '101e kid says, 'Happy us to concentrate on what Easter!' and then your kid we're supposed to be con- · says, 'Actually, we haven't centratiog on - which is celebrated Easter yet.' Then what the season means in the o!her kid says, • un. ... JJY the first place." not?' and then that leads off Why are the dates for into all kinds of conversaEaster and Pascha usually tions that can either be good different? The short answer or bad, . depending on how is that . all the Eastern comfortable your children Orthodox churches use the ar-e when they're talking ancient aulian calendar about what they believe and when caloulati:ng the date why:" for this season, while ·the ln other words, he said, Western church began using answering questions about the Gregorian calendar in why your church celebrates _the 16th century. A more Easter on a different Sunday complex answer is to say is similar to answering that, for the Orthodox, questions about why your 'Pascha is the first Sunday family fasts from meat and ·. dairy for long periods of time, or why you go to confession, or why yo11 make the sign of the cross and pray before eating Junch in the school cafeteria. Any strong belief that clashes with the surrounding culture is going to lead to questions. "These are questiOn,~ about who we ·really are, said !Rentel. Identity questions Can be .especially complex for the .Orthodox in North America. Tht:re Die 250 million Orthodox believers worldwide - the second lar~est . Christian church - but only 5 million in the United States. The Orthodox floclc in the "new world" remains divided into a dozen jurisdictions, each with ethnic and historical ties to a moth-e r church abroad. · Thus, there are times when it's hard to draw a line between ethnic traditions and Orthodox traditions. It's easy for the rites of Holy !P.ascha to turn into My Big Fat Greek - or Russian, or Lebanese, or Bulgarian - Easter. Someday, the parish- · es founded by converts into 'Orthodoxy (like rny own near Balti,more) may be tempted to celebrate My Big Fat Ex-Evangelical Protestant Easter. It could happen. What the Orthodm; call the "small t" traditions are . important, said Rente!. The family baskets packed with . holiday foods, the blood-red 10U YAHOO. .By I\ h · A ;te· m'.,·norl'ty natron. < ;•'A•• DouG STOCKTON We· ve all chuckled when someone tells a "good news, bad news" joke. You can almost guess the punch line before it arrives: Lawyer: 1 have some good news and some bad news. Which one do you WI!Ot to hear first? Client: Give me the bad news frrst. Lawyer: The bad news is that DNA tests show your blood is all over the crime , scene. Client: Oli, oo. I'm in big trouble .' What's the good news? Lawyer: The good news is that your cholesterol is down to about 120. · Or how about this familiar one: -Doctor: I have some good news and some bad news. Patient: What's the good news? Doctor: The good news is that your tests show you have 24 hours to live. Patient: That's the good news? What 's the bad news? Doctor: The bad news is that J forgot to call you yesterday! "Good news, bad news" jokes are only funny when they aren't happening to us. But, I have ·found as a Christian, l am not immune to these types of experiences. For instance, 1 have good news and bad news for every Christian . The good news-is Jesus Christ died for our sins and has been raised so that we will have eternal life in glory with Him. The bad news is that while we live on this side of glory, we will all go througli times of spiritual dolt:frums in which God may seem distant to us. It doesn't mean we ha:v.e lost hold of the Good News of Jesus Christ for our lives. It means we have allowed the cares of this world to distance us from spiritual inti. macy with God. When I think of this spiritually-draining experience that every Christilln sometimes goes through, I am reminded of the story of the elderly couple whp went out for a drive. During their 50 years of marriage, they often would go on drives together. As they pull up to an intersection. they stop for the red traffic light. While waiting for the signal to change another couple pulls up next to them to wait also. This pair is quite a bit younger. Thi s twenty-something couple - cuddles and kisses as they wait for the light tQ change. . Upon looking over at the young romantic pair, the wife of .50 years says to her husband, "Isn't that sweet? They're so in love ." To which her husband replies, " Yup." "Do you remember when · we used to be just like them'!" "Vup_,, "Now look at us. You sitting way over there behind the wheel and me all the way over here." "Yup." "What happened to us?" she asks with a sigh. To which her husband responds, "Well, 1 didn't What it is to be a mom It 'is having a new baby Laid in yOw- arms . And your frrst thought is To love it and keep it from all harm. · A-nd when you Jook in that dear little face You know no other could move." . take its. place As Christians, we all go · Ten perfect fingers and I 0 through times in our spiritu- perfect toes al lives where God feels far And would you believe away. The good news is that that little button nose ? God ha~n ' t moved. The bad news is that we are the ones And for your linle one to who have moved. During give you a hand fuU of weeds those times of feeling spiriAnd say, " Mommy. here tually distant, God's desire are sOme flowers." . for us is to simply slide back You would ~mile , a~ you over closer to Him through kissed their cheek And say,' ''These . are the regular times of prayer. prettiest I ev«r did see ." bible study, and worship. . And to ypu they really (The Rev. Doug Sroc/..1on is · pasror of Grace United would be. Methodist Church in Or to sit with a sick child Gallipolis.) Two Convenient Locations J!omo--•• . www.m;.,•••.com ' -. ' )• day and night While your heart is filled with such fright But then you say a prayer to God before dawn And soon your fears are all gone. For you know His hand is uponJou An He will surely see you through . That is when you know God did His !lest And made you a mom so that you may be blessed. . Being a mom can bring such joy But it can also b~O;Il ~ . and sorrow. · That is when we place it in God.'s himds And pray for a 'b etter tomorrow. · M.a ry E. ·(Klein) Gerlacb on over to Bob's..• ·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·.::: ·.·. ....,.a........_ o.w,_. ··········· · May 9. 2008 I 600GLE, oa ily Sen tin" . .e I_: " ·*•• Friday, ·THJS .VJILL ·NEVER WORK, A =- FAITH • ·FAMILY eggs, the joyous dances and · the other ties that bind are important. !But what cannot be sacrificed are the "Big T'' traditions found in the 500plus pages ;of prayers, scriptures and rituals that guide the spiritual journey from Palm Sunday to Holy Paseha. The final sermon is always the Same - year after year, ceotuty after century - no matter where· Pascha services are held. All . Orthodox priests, by traditioil, read ;the Easter sermon of St. John Chrysostom: which dates to about A.D. 400 As the sermon ends, the preacher called "the golden mouthed" sums everything up: · "'() death, where is thy sting? Q .hell, where is thy victocy? Christ is risen, ana you, o death, are annihilated! Christ is risen, and the' evil ones are .cast down! Christ is risen, and the angels rejoice! Christ is risen, and life is liberated! Christ is Risen, .and the tomb is emptied of its dead; for Christ having risen froin ' the dead, is become the first-fr.uits of those who have fallen asleep." (Terry Mattingly is director of ihe Washington Journalism ·Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads ' the GetReligion.org project to· study religion and the news.) Leners to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300words. All letters are subject to editing, must be 4 signed, and include .address arui telephone number. 'No . lllfDnrA • f II ~ unsigned letters will be p.ublished. Leners should be in . . , f Jl..-1 R.-&.1;. 14/1 ~ . . , i . . . . ' good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leners of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· in lhe May 4 New York reported accounts for a full nance io American society ed for publication. '· · · Times, columnist F11111k ·half of the nation's popula- will almost certainly not tion growth since 2000). result in -dominance by a · Rich asserts <that "Anyone . r'------------,---...:.·--~--,..--, who doos the math blows , ' Can we assume that this coalition of racial and ethwill automatically make nic minorities. Each of that A;merica is on track to become a white-minority common cause with (sayl these will be competing for William · nation in three to four the black population tA power and influence in a Reader Services · (USPS21....,1 decades." R~er overthrow white domi- mixed society in which by Oonedluo1 Polley P~_! lllf'"!'llllhiii!IM~ , :c ~ This is · technically cornance'! We must be careful far . the biggest . minority Our main mnoem in all S1Diias is to -~- ~ry ~~moon, a•.,.~ I '~NC(. and for liberals like here, for the Hispanic bloc · bloc will still tie - you be accurate. · «you tmow of"""""' thPomorough FOhloru:tav.,~. ~~-~ !.,~· · · ' u,u.h it · is a cons_umma . tion h;ls several very different guessed it - the whites. . 1 rov. . ,....~-.-~11'1 t. ~ '"a slory. calllhe -room at ( 411) paid at ,p011 .,~ · ~'~Dully to ·be WIShed. For fa~asy, the hostility to components: people. who Their influence, is quite 992-2156. , , • *"'·Tho '""• i tsJ 1'niii1 om I.'Jwc~s .assume - that all white dommance in speak Spamsh but nghtly ' likely to continue to be 1he0hiot•ue: Mlivu. . ~~.~ethnic minorities America that is a quiet regard the'!lselves ·as thor00""". Our ...m- ·1 • ••· Send __,_ , •,•\"blac" Hispanic ' component of the liberal ' oughly white; people who dominant ·ror the foreseetiono to Tlw Doll!< 'Sontinel, 111 Court •' \• .._, able future. ,__ !7411)~~Stnoot. ""'-oy; Ohi>4S761i. Ohr~~J 1 Native American, worldview. Most liberals speak Spanish (or even all, the whites will ...,... •••t•& w at,~~ -you- are auto- detest lhe value-syslllm that English) but are iodis- beAfter ~sy playing coalition 7 StAIMWIPI • • mati~ . hostile to the the whites who moved to . putably black; and so on. politics, too . The~ can, c lit' ......,. oo- - white lll!i~ty. It follows New World brought Certainly, the white campo- and undoubtedly will, use ' Oow ·-·· ......... ..'10.27 that, if tiley,e,ver collective- the . , _, Chal1ene Hoellicll. £111. 12 with them, and look for- nent of this bloc won't their influence to recruit :-:.~. :~~S.: ly .come to,, represent a ward to the racial and eth- throw in its lot with an anti- allies · and defeat oppo- : 11 p .., : Brian · Ext. 14 maJonty of the l'\merican. Die ...... ... Beth s..vam. &1. 13 they white coalition. neots among the smaller Oow•w=••• ..... -.....'10.27 population, they will gang assumehodgepodge may someday Similarly, Asian- groups. ~ ..... 1 11 .>touo up_on the whites and put an replace it culturally. · Americans seem ·at least as Rich and his fellow lib- : ....wat I • -...... - In end to the latter·•s. domt·But it is a fantasy, · likely to identify theii- inter- erals had better -calm · o.q !? ..._, .o.r.. Hlirrio, &1. 15 •••n... l l i l y - . No oubocripo, $ lj ....., Davio, &$1tl lion by mailpo!H- in nance in Our SOCiety.. nonetheless. For it rests oo ests with those of the whites down. They are not going ; n '* Wouldn't that be fun? that root assumption that all as with those of the black to overthrow white domi, . ~: ~CIIIll<.&t. 10 .. We could have a black of America,'& minorities population. And the blacks, na'nce in America in "thret ....,. r;u ' ~ - . . . . , c "lJ president: a predominantly would cheerfully join hands in tum, will not necessarily to_f~ decades," or any: : Gtti641M 2 • · Spanish-speaking Congress, to overthrow white domi- conclude that they would be thmg _like it. 13 w.u Chariane , _, .Eid. 12 ~ . · • ' · · · · • · · · · · '32.26 a Chinese-American nance. But would they? 26 Weel<s ' .. ' ... .. .. ' .'64.20 better off in an America · (William Rusher is an ~ 5 2 - . . ..........'127.11 Secretary of State, an • In three to four decades, . dominated by a mixed-race ~: allthor, for- ;_ iroquois Speaker <if the by far the largest "minority coalition than in the white- accomplished mer 'IJublisher of the ; Ol111dl-.. Counlr House and so on. The racial or ethnic group" in dominated society we cur- National Review andfol"'ffler: 13 Weel<s .......... . : .'53.55 damned . whites could go . the eountry \j'ill consist of reotly have. 2 6 - . . . ' ........'107.10 'vice . . chainrjlln of . the : take a rest somewhere. 52 w.aa ........... '21421 Hispanics {which the In short, the technical end Amencan Conservatiw ; lt isn't hard to see, in this Census Bureau recently of majority-white domi - · Union.) 11 . Orthodox traditions stand the test .oftime LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ·The The Daily Sentinel ' Page As 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 • \ �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel lb.e Daily Sentinel ' 111 c • ,. ""' Ollilo 1• ... (740) !RI1S& • FAX (740) 912-2151 ._ , 7 v ... _ ., PageA4 Ohio Va'lley Publishing Co_ o.n Goodlictw Ptiltjlisher a-lene 1114 Did• Genetal MaM,ger~ws Edit0r • *' Cmt~ sfeJJ ...... Lnv fall~ a .est.abfishtnd of Mi~ ., pmliifiiacg • free aerdse ~- ·dti.Jfia,g dt:t~ .ofsfWd, « of • prus; .,.. du ri,gflt "!{ du people pe40MIIf to "''h':JJ u,, -:I u, ,matfu ~~- .. tMfal "!{,~. - 1be Rnlt_Ani6tdiiM•tct llw U.S. CwasUtution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 9, the Bath day of 2(i)()8. There are 236 days left in the y.ear. Today's Highlight in Histocy:OnMay 9, 1754, a cartoon in Benjamin Franklin's iPennsyl:v.ania Gazette ·Showed a snake cut into sectians, each part representing an American colony; the caption :read, "JOIN, ,or l)j)ffi." On this date: In 1883, Spanish philosopher 3ose0rtega y Gasset was born in Madrid. ln 1936, Italy annexed IE.thiopia.. In 1945, U.S. officials .announced .that a midnight entertainment curfew was 'being lifted immediately. In 1958·, "Vertigo," Alfred H:itdhcock' s eerie thriller statring James Stewart and Kim Novak, premiered in San Francisco, the movie's setting. · ln 1961, iflGC chairnum Newtan N. Minow decried the majqrity of television programming as a 'Wast wasteland" in a speech to the National Associlttion of !Broadcasters. ln 1974, the !House Judiciary Committee opened public hearings on whether to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon. In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of former iltalian ,prime minister Aldo Morn, who'd been .abducted hy :tbe IRed Brigades, was found in .an automobile in the center of Rome. In 1980, 35 people were .killed when a freighter rammed the Sunshine SkyWay iBr:idge o:v.er lflill\Jla !Bay in !Florida, causing a 1.~foot section to collllpse. · · In 1982, the musical "Nine;'' in~Wired by 1he iFederico Fellini film "8 1/2," opened on Broadway. In 1987, 183 people were killed when a New Yo:dc:-bound Polish jetliner crashed while attempting .an emergency return to Wari>aw. One year ago: Vice IP.resident Dick Cheney pressed Jraq·•s leaders to do more to reduce violence..and achieve political reconciliation in a visit to Bagbdad that was punctuated by an explosion that shook windows at the .U.S. Embassy where Cheney w.as visiting. Pope !Benedict XVI began his first trip to Latin Ame!;ica as he &n:ived in •Brazil. Today's Birthdays: <OBS News correspondent Mike Wallace is 90. Actress Genildine MdEwan is 76. Actorwriter Alan Bennett is 74. Actress-turned-politician Glenda Jackson is 72. Musician Sonny Curtis CBuddy Holly .and the Crickets) is 71. Producer-.director ~ames L. Brooks is 68. Singer Tommy Roe is 66. Singer-musician Richie Furay (Buffalo ·Springfield and P.oco) is 04. Actress Candice Bergen is '62. Pop singer Clint Holmes is 62. Singer Billy !Jael is 59. iBlnes singer-musician Bob Margolin is 59. Roolc' singer-musician Tom Peters son (Cheap Trick) is 58. Actress Alley Mills ~s. 57. Actor John Corbett is 47. Singer .Oave Gahan (Dcpeche Mode) is 46. Rapper Ghostface Killab is 38. Country · musician Mike Myerson (Heartland) is 37. Rhythm-and-blues iiinger Tamia is 33. Rock musician Dan Regan (.Reel Big Fish) is 31. Rook singer. Pierre Bouvier (Simple Plan) is 29. Actress Rosario Dawson is 29. Actress Rachel Boston is 26. TV · . personality Audrina Patridge is 23. · Thought for Today: "We canilot put off living until we are ready." - Jose Ortega y Gasset, Spanish philosopher (1883-1955). ~~ 11Jw9, zooR ti there's one thing other Christians know about the ancient churches of the East, it ~~ that Orthodox believers usually get to buy their Easter candy at closeout prices. This year, the gap betwan the two Easter dates was ·so large - ' five weeks - 'that :the leftover ch11CQ]ate eggs had been cleaned 'out 'by A:pril27 and the great Orthodox feast called Pascha tGJ-eCk. t:.or ' "P.assovei"). '"It' s true that When -the Teny •n lliaoytv after the fil'lit full moon that comes . after ·the vernal · d f th egwnox an .a ter e Passover. · Jewish The bottom line, however, is that the !Julian and ~~~~ =~· ;: Gregorian calendars are about J 3 days apart, and this wbole lflallrom Card, gap will .continue growing Easter bunny side of at the rate of about a week things," said Father per millennium. Alexander IRentel, ·professor All of that can be hard to of !Byuotine Studies at St. explain, noted IRen~l. when Vladimir's · Seminary in a child at school hands Crestwood, N.Y. · "That another child an invitation we'[!: on a different scbed- to an Easter ·party. ule can nuike it easier to for '101e kid says, 'Happy us to concentrate on what Easter!' and then your kid we're supposed to be con- · says, 'Actually, we haven't centratiog on - which is celebrated Easter yet.' Then what the season means in the o!her kid says, • un. ... JJY the first place." not?' and then that leads off Why are the dates for into all kinds of conversaEaster and Pascha usually tions that can either be good different? The short answer or bad, . depending on how is that . all the Eastern comfortable your children Orthodox churches use the ar-e when they're talking ancient aulian calendar about what they believe and when caloulati:ng the date why:" for this season, while ·the ln other words, he said, Western church began using answering questions about the Gregorian calendar in why your church celebrates _the 16th century. A more Easter on a different Sunday complex answer is to say is similar to answering that, for the Orthodox, questions about why your 'Pascha is the first Sunday family fasts from meat and ·. dairy for long periods of time, or why you go to confession, or why yo11 make the sign of the cross and pray before eating Junch in the school cafeteria. Any strong belief that clashes with the surrounding culture is going to lead to questions. "These are questiOn,~ about who we ·really are, said !Rentel. Identity questions Can be .especially complex for the .Orthodox in North America. Tht:re Die 250 million Orthodox believers worldwide - the second lar~est . Christian church - but only 5 million in the United States. The Orthodox floclc in the "new world" remains divided into a dozen jurisdictions, each with ethnic and historical ties to a moth-e r church abroad. · Thus, there are times when it's hard to draw a line between ethnic traditions and Orthodox traditions. It's easy for the rites of Holy !P.ascha to turn into My Big Fat Greek - or Russian, or Lebanese, or Bulgarian - Easter. Someday, the parish- · es founded by converts into 'Orthodoxy (like rny own near Balti,more) may be tempted to celebrate My Big Fat Ex-Evangelical Protestant Easter. It could happen. What the Orthodm; call the "small t" traditions are . important, said Rente!. The family baskets packed with . holiday foods, the blood-red 10U YAHOO. .By I\ h · A ;te· m'.,·norl'ty natron. < ;•'A•• DouG STOCKTON We· ve all chuckled when someone tells a "good news, bad news" joke. You can almost guess the punch line before it arrives: Lawyer: 1 have some good news and some bad news. Which one do you WI!Ot to hear first? Client: Give me the bad news frrst. Lawyer: The bad news is that DNA tests show your blood is all over the crime , scene. Client: Oli, oo. I'm in big trouble .' What's the good news? Lawyer: The good news is that your cholesterol is down to about 120. · Or how about this familiar one: -Doctor: I have some good news and some bad news. Patient: What's the good news? Doctor: The good news is that your tests show you have 24 hours to live. Patient: That's the good news? What 's the bad news? Doctor: The bad news is that J forgot to call you yesterday! "Good news, bad news" jokes are only funny when they aren't happening to us. But, I have ·found as a Christian, l am not immune to these types of experiences. For instance, 1 have good news and bad news for every Christian . The good news-is Jesus Christ died for our sins and has been raised so that we will have eternal life in glory with Him. The bad news is that while we live on this side of glory, we will all go througli times of spiritual dolt:frums in which God may seem distant to us. It doesn't mean we ha:v.e lost hold of the Good News of Jesus Christ for our lives. It means we have allowed the cares of this world to distance us from spiritual inti. macy with God. When I think of this spiritually-draining experience that every Christilln sometimes goes through, I am reminded of the story of the elderly couple whp went out for a drive. During their 50 years of marriage, they often would go on drives together. As they pull up to an intersection. they stop for the red traffic light. While waiting for the signal to change another couple pulls up next to them to wait also. This pair is quite a bit younger. Thi s twenty-something couple - cuddles and kisses as they wait for the light tQ change. . Upon looking over at the young romantic pair, the wife of .50 years says to her husband, "Isn't that sweet? They're so in love ." To which her husband replies, " Yup." "Do you remember when · we used to be just like them'!" "Vup_,, "Now look at us. You sitting way over there behind the wheel and me all the way over here." "Yup." "What happened to us?" she asks with a sigh. To which her husband responds, "Well, 1 didn't What it is to be a mom It 'is having a new baby Laid in yOw- arms . And your frrst thought is To love it and keep it from all harm. · A-nd when you Jook in that dear little face You know no other could move." . take its. place As Christians, we all go · Ten perfect fingers and I 0 through times in our spiritu- perfect toes al lives where God feels far And would you believe away. The good news is that that little button nose ? God ha~n ' t moved. The bad news is that we are the ones And for your linle one to who have moved. During give you a hand fuU of weeds those times of feeling spiriAnd say, " Mommy. here tually distant, God's desire are sOme flowers." . for us is to simply slide back You would ~mile , a~ you over closer to Him through kissed their cheek And say,' ''These . are the regular times of prayer. prettiest I ev«r did see ." bible study, and worship. . And to ypu they really (The Rev. Doug Sroc/..1on is · pasror of Grace United would be. Methodist Church in Or to sit with a sick child Gallipolis.) Two Convenient Locations J!omo--•• . www.m;.,•••.com ' -. ' )• day and night While your heart is filled with such fright But then you say a prayer to God before dawn And soon your fears are all gone. For you know His hand is uponJou An He will surely see you through . That is when you know God did His !lest And made you a mom so that you may be blessed. . Being a mom can bring such joy But it can also b~O;Il ~ . and sorrow. · That is when we place it in God.'s himds And pray for a 'b etter tomorrow. · M.a ry E. ·(Klein) Gerlacb on over to Bob's..• ·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·.::: ·.·. ....,.a........_ o.w,_. ··········· · May 9. 2008 I 600GLE, oa ily Sen tin" . .e I_: " ·*•• Friday, ·THJS .VJILL ·NEVER WORK, A =- FAITH • ·FAMILY eggs, the joyous dances and · the other ties that bind are important. !But what cannot be sacrificed are the "Big T'' traditions found in the 500plus pages ;of prayers, scriptures and rituals that guide the spiritual journey from Palm Sunday to Holy Paseha. The final sermon is always the Same - year after year, ceotuty after century - no matter where· Pascha services are held. All . Orthodox priests, by traditioil, read ;the Easter sermon of St. John Chrysostom: which dates to about A.D. 400 As the sermon ends, the preacher called "the golden mouthed" sums everything up: · "'() death, where is thy sting? Q .hell, where is thy victocy? Christ is risen, ana you, o death, are annihilated! Christ is risen, and the' evil ones are .cast down! Christ is risen, and the angels rejoice! Christ is risen, and life is liberated! Christ is Risen, .and the tomb is emptied of its dead; for Christ having risen froin ' the dead, is become the first-fr.uits of those who have fallen asleep." (Terry Mattingly is director of ihe Washington Journalism ·Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads ' the GetReligion.org project to· study religion and the news.) Leners to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300words. All letters are subject to editing, must be 4 signed, and include .address arui telephone number. 'No . lllfDnrA • f II ~ unsigned letters will be p.ublished. Leners should be in . . , f Jl..-1 R.-&.1;. 14/1 ~ . . , i . . . . ' good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leners of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· in lhe May 4 New York reported accounts for a full nance io American society ed for publication. '· · · Times, columnist F11111k ·half of the nation's popula- will almost certainly not tion growth since 2000). result in -dominance by a · Rich asserts <that "Anyone . r'------------,---...:.·--~--,..--, who doos the math blows , ' Can we assume that this coalition of racial and ethwill automatically make nic minorities. Each of that A;merica is on track to become a white-minority common cause with (sayl these will be competing for William · nation in three to four the black population tA power and influence in a Reader Services · (USPS21....,1 decades." R~er overthrow white domi- mixed society in which by Oonedluo1 Polley P~_! lllf'"!'llllhiii!IM~ , :c ~ This is · technically cornance'! We must be careful far . the biggest . minority Our main mnoem in all S1Diias is to -~- ~ry ~~moon, a•.,.~ I '~NC(. and for liberals like here, for the Hispanic bloc · bloc will still tie - you be accurate. · «you tmow of"""""' thPomorough FOhloru:tav.,~. ~~-~ !.,~· · · ' u,u.h it · is a cons_umma . tion h;ls several very different guessed it - the whites. . 1 rov. . ,....~-.-~11'1 t. ~ '"a slory. calllhe -room at ( 411) paid at ,p011 .,~ · ~'~Dully to ·be WIShed. For fa~asy, the hostility to components: people. who Their influence, is quite 992-2156. , , • *"'·Tho '""• i tsJ 1'niii1 om I.'Jwc~s .assume - that all white dommance in speak Spamsh but nghtly ' likely to continue to be 1he0hiot•ue: Mlivu. . ~~.~ethnic minorities America that is a quiet regard the'!lselves ·as thor00""". Our ...m- ·1 • ••· Send __,_ , •,•\"blac" Hispanic ' component of the liberal ' oughly white; people who dominant ·ror the foreseetiono to Tlw Doll!< 'Sontinel, 111 Court •' \• .._, able future. ,__ !7411)~~Stnoot. ""'-oy; Ohi>4S761i. Ohr~~J 1 Native American, worldview. Most liberals speak Spanish (or even all, the whites will ...,... •••t•& w at,~~ -you- are auto- detest lhe value-syslllm that English) but are iodis- beAfter ~sy playing coalition 7 StAIMWIPI • • mati~ . hostile to the the whites who moved to . putably black; and so on. politics, too . The~ can, c lit' ......,. oo- - white lll!i~ty. It follows New World brought Certainly, the white campo- and undoubtedly will, use ' Oow ·-·· ......... ..'10.27 that, if tiley,e,ver collective- the . , _, Chal1ene Hoellicll. £111. 12 with them, and look for- nent of this bloc won't their influence to recruit :-:.~. :~~S.: ly .come to,, represent a ward to the racial and eth- throw in its lot with an anti- allies · and defeat oppo- : 11 p .., : Brian · Ext. 14 maJonty of the l'\merican. Die ...... ... Beth s..vam. &1. 13 they white coalition. neots among the smaller Oow•w=••• ..... -.....'10.27 population, they will gang assumehodgepodge may someday Similarly, Asian- groups. ~ ..... 1 11 .>touo up_on the whites and put an replace it culturally. · Americans seem ·at least as Rich and his fellow lib- : ....wat I • -...... - In end to the latter·•s. domt·But it is a fantasy, · likely to identify theii- inter- erals had better -calm · o.q !? ..._, .o.r.. Hlirrio, &1. 15 •••n... l l i l y - . No oubocripo, $ lj ....., Davio, &$1tl lion by mailpo!H- in nance in Our SOCiety.. nonetheless. For it rests oo ests with those of the whites down. They are not going ; n '* Wouldn't that be fun? that root assumption that all as with those of the black to overthrow white domi, . ~: ~CIIIll<.&t. 10 .. We could have a black of America,'& minorities population. And the blacks, na'nce in America in "thret ....,. r;u ' ~ - . . . . , c "lJ president: a predominantly would cheerfully join hands in tum, will not necessarily to_f~ decades," or any: : Gtti641M 2 • · Spanish-speaking Congress, to overthrow white domi- conclude that they would be thmg _like it. 13 w.u Chariane , _, .Eid. 12 ~ . · • ' · · · · • · · · · · '32.26 a Chinese-American nance. But would they? 26 Weel<s ' .. ' ... .. .. ' .'64.20 better off in an America · (William Rusher is an ~ 5 2 - . . ..........'127.11 Secretary of State, an • In three to four decades, . dominated by a mixed-race ~: allthor, for- ;_ iroquois Speaker <if the by far the largest "minority coalition than in the white- accomplished mer 'IJublisher of the ; Ol111dl-.. Counlr House and so on. The racial or ethnic group" in dominated society we cur- National Review andfol"'ffler: 13 Weel<s .......... . : .'53.55 damned . whites could go . the eountry \j'ill consist of reotly have. 2 6 - . . . ' ........'107.10 'vice . . chainrjlln of . the : take a rest somewhere. 52 w.aa ........... '21421 Hispanics {which the In short, the technical end Amencan Conservatiw ; lt isn't hard to see, in this Census Bureau recently of majority-white domi - · Union.) 11 . Orthodox traditions stand the test .oftime LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ·The The Daily Sentinel ' Page As 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 • \ �.. FAITH • VALUES The DaiJy Sentinel I learned sornetbing new tbis week. I learn many new things eyery week. but this •.~ ·--•· 's lesson ....,..:•·es me as ""'"" !Wticularly compelling. Past Andl'mouriou. show~ rigbts activitist - disappeared into the duSlbins of history until a few people remembered her after her death. What was the civil . right ~r which Mildred fought? The rigbt to marry the man she chose- even if that man was of a different race than herself. · Mildred Jeter and Richard l.oYing were married in 1958. She was 18; be was 23. But VIrginia law did not recognize their marriage because be was white and • she was black. The prohibi·tion against mixed marriages had ellisted in various fOIUls since 1691. So a few weeks after the Lovings were married, they were awakened at 2 a.m.' by the count~ sheriff and his depuues surrounding their bed and arrested for unlawful cohabitation. Their Washington, · DC> issued marriage license was · not recognized as valid by VIrginian authorities. · Under a plea bargain, the Lovings were released from jail and told not to rerum .to Virginia together. They moved back to Washingto11; but were never happy there. •ln 1963, Mildred wrote a letter to Robert F. Kennedy, then the U.S . Attorney General, asking for assis- couples t:hat ll100w just got married a few years ago. He Was a fellow student with me in semin•n~; She was ~0 already a clergyperson in Ohio. He's black; she's wh1·te. Both are 1· ncr-~'bly or Keny " Wood ""' One cmnOl ~ _.,,_of UM!IIbedloo4. "'"'Y ~'l> Nor can one fathom die ·unsearohable dcpCbs of His __ .. • · Hi' Prrtor " _ ....bishop·• Communion call up• to· lnl'al bishops ~'\:0 ·V '-' WASHJNGlON (APj Wuerl wrote in his archwashington Roman Catholic diocesan newspaper column Archbishop Donald Wued, that he does not believe the responding · to questions Washington Mchdiocese about the pro-abortion rights should intervene when such Catholic · politicians who a public figure is taking accepted Holy Communion Communion in the nation's during Pope Benedict XVf's capital. He suggested that American visit, said any doing so would supersede decision about denying the the authority of those politisacrament to those polilii- cians' bishops in their home cians should be made in their districts. · bome dioceses. "A decision regarding the · · refusal 'Of Holy Communion to an individual is one that should be made only aliter clear efforts to persuade .and convince the person that their aclions are wrong and bear moral consequences," Wuerl wrote. ''Presumably this is done in the home diocese where the bishops and priests, the pastors of souls, engage the members of their flock in this type 'Of discussioa." from a ·o omJpted wol'lc!. And iloi!estily, the spiritual adversary that me Bible ... ..._ k:i t oon ""lSCfii""S.a s see ng 0 ' • s me •'-e WIWary (I Pe•5~8) ·~1 · ·1 ·~ b ~o~ fua~'' ~o~~~~gmu~. .r ank high on his priority list for spiritual attaok. If he can influence me culture, which' sbapes the attitudes ·o f ~pie and the m-esulting p0l1cies 'Of d!Gse people's soc;;iety, he can ·distract mothers trom llheir .awesome mi'ssion of r.earing t!bei1 children in a holy reverence of G 0d. He can deg:rade their sense of dignity and wmth and convince them to spend themse'lves on things ether than raising l!heir children to w31k with Jesus. And be can destroy the .naJTow window of opportunity tlhat mothers have in the years !!hat their cbi!dl'en are younll and ;open, IFCSUiti.ng 10 f 31ture to preplll'e them for me spiril!ual and ii:IIOOII battiles that are rll,pidly beading meir way. It really is time for us reclaim motlher'hood as Ged'stterritory. Let us realize the power and signiJiicanoe of godly mothering and let us ~ook w l'be Lord in helping us «Jdo just that: Consider for ,a m(l)lllent the s1rateg.ic ~nvolvement of God in the .a ppointment and preparatiGn of mothers who would infiluence ilbe wotid. They became tools in His hand to steer people back to faith in God and @bedience to His · will. Sarah, the mother of · Isaac, was groomed for faith so that ber son and then her san's sons would know Wihat faith is (Genesis 21 :1-7). Moses' mother, through her w atchM wi~Jingness . to ~·-~..-,. v..i.2lndl and 'Wtrd Rd... PMtor: Jllml5 Miller, Sunday Schnol - .JOJO a.m .• 'et ...... ......_ ••-" Ualld? rn anyone kid you: motbering is four or five fuUtimc careen all wrapped up into one. There is oothif18 •that can oo.., ......,. with ,narem ..-· to ~--hood's·-potential 1~ t'he world . .for etemity M even .alter die course of lhe generation dut is being raised up for its tum at die helm of wmlld eveots. The first roles that God instituted after He bad made the first m.an -and the ·Jose ber son in Olldorto uve •••s di·~--•y ---·-.. UJlllt ftG .-~ " " " " " " " " " as lhe tiUk one's ~ver -~ ..__, .. _-:"""·..._ ___ a """' ""' "''ljm .,.,.,....,., . mighty means of deliver£ "'~.a·s """ple ance .or uuw r-v (EJtadus 2:1-IOl. Maooah's wife was called first woman, were husband •t o boly [iVii.ng so that .alega- · and wife. 1be NEXT 1'0les, cy o f power would endure naturally ifl(!)wing from itlie · L - ~~·s ""e (1'n «ni•• Gf flfSI two, were father .and m ~u • ..,, ~r "' • m"'·'"-. No 'office t'IT !Iitle his own mora'! deficiencies), uu•~ providing .aid .and eooour- bestowed •o r .OFC.atcGI since agement at a !lime !'hat the ~n the normal .oonventi1111s .~le (Yf Israel were espe- of any !human ~ely have daily vutnerable {Judges · been so signtficant; If 13:2-25). Or 'flanmlh, ~·re a mother, you'Ye Samuel's . mother, whose n •g.iYen such a lliremennfl "ogg-.. pers't stence i.n dous rposition of ~ ueooe ~.pray;"l'eSu1ted inablessm . · g that mere · wol'ds cannot from God that oot1>1\ly pro- eqmess its worth. Seek tO vided ber what she wanted, be ·the kind of woman that but gave the world a God can use . 'Depend on prophet wbo would unite Him for ilhe patience, loYe, !!he Lor.d's .people and and energy necessary to be anoint a lineage from which the \ind of mo1her you God's •Own Son would want to be: even if yeu !feel descerul in 'human foon (1 ~ike you can't measure up, Samuel U-28, 16:1-! 3, ,remember that God bas Matthew U-!7). chosen YOU to be His speAnd 1hen, of course; cia! ambassador to mere was Mary, the bumble child. If you've young woman that God blessed with a godly mothchose to be tlhe one to er, take time to honor God miraculously give birth to, by honGring her -not just .love, and nu!Wre His own on Mother's 'Day but in beloved Son. A godly general. U your mother has III0ther is w011lh far ml'lre fallen significant:ly short, than ber weight in gold: ber then seek to fOI'giYe ber and ·worth can't .even be con- · remember lhnt yl'lu still tained by all the bank have a Father ·in he.aven 'yaults •on elll\llh (Proveibs Who ~oves you and will be 31 :I0-31l. The on1y place all and more than you could large em!mgb is the treas~Fe eYer ask .in a parent. God's bouse of heaven its~lf. ls people :today need to honor this then a .pressure •t o be a mothellhood, protect it; ad "perfect" mother? Nope. support it. It's time that we There isn' t any such thing. esteem it and restore it to its What's necessary isn't per· plaoe of pi'Ominenoe in the fection, ·b ut an understand- list of vocations a ·woman ing and lq)pfeciation of the pursues. wonde!ful assignment that · And again, it is definitely God has given a mother. time for us .reclaim it as 1'be lcind of understanding God's territory. It was, after ani!! appreciation that I'm His idea in the first tal'kring about gene~ate place. . ·dependence on God to le.ad (llroM 114161;6• al leU · the war in baw to rear a faMily MH .a.irt rM Ul mother s child. l'hey pro- sfllllllent 12duoe determined commit- Ill yt~t~n IUI4 u tlte •.,.or men( to so. cherish the pre- of ."l'Jte . F.U, T.U · cious life entrusted to her P.-.llks." Be is that she constantly wrestles Co.••llity with God in prayer for her wllidt .ae«s M child. And they result i.n a ~ fit 455 personal surrender to the n.inl .tve. Be _ , be Lord tbat is renewed each ·rw~elled /« - • « day. As 'her life is inereas- q~~emo., ,#Jy ~lilt=· ingly .a ligned with the will tortlwM@plllll-n•'... of God in all the spheres of tis.c;omj. · L:-,· •= - - - -1:30pm. -~ ~ver v.lley Aposmlic Wcnbip Cemcr, i73 S. 3rd Ave .• 'M~Icport. Rev. Mic.tiiBl Bndford. Pu&or. Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Tues . 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm litHe Study LoQp Rii otT 'New Lilns Rd . Rutland, Servioe£: Slm 10:00 a.m . 1:. 7:10 p.m., 'Jbun;.1:001':rn., Pastor Marty R. Hutton Asg ·mbly of God ~· ''atiGed P.O. Bw. 46'7, .Duddillg Lane. " ' . - ........ ....... ~ .Putor. Floyd IWH, S"""'y School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wor&hip 8Crvlce 10:30 IO11 :00 am . Wed. preaching 6pm I! d ..-c-...u. .. ~ ..... Ciowdo Pastor: Stew: l...iUJe,,Suaday School: 9:30 UD , Muming Worship: 10;30 1m . Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7 ~ : youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m . 'f'!un . I prn book study '370 Grain St., Middlcpclt. Sunday·school - 9:30a.m., Wondliip - II a.m . and 6 p.m., _Wcdnolday Service .· .7 p.m. Plltor: Gary ·· Ellis ....... Fna ..... O... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - -..,.nnor...-. Pastor Joo Bmcken, East Main St.. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Won.hip 10:30 am llniSoollten •llopJilt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunda)' SclJool 9:30a.m., Won.hip · 9;~5 am & 7:00p.m ._. Wednesday Servicei - 7:00p.m. flni ..... CbPastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. 'Middleport . Su11.day Sd\onl · 9:15 a.m:. Wonhip • 10 :15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .• Wlllinesday Servia:- 7:00p.m . __..., Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Won.hip - 10~ a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Services - 7:00 pm . ___ ....,.. Pa!tor: John Swanscm , Sua~y School • let'' m ......-cllllaodl Glut Bend, Route 124 , Racine ; OH, Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Swuiay Worship - 10:30 a.m . ,~! 7 pm: Wedfte&day Bible Study - 7:00l!.m. I ' 0111-FneWIIIIopllot~ 28601 St. R.t . 7 , Mlddlepon , Sunday Service · 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. TUesday Sen-ices -6:00 .. ...... II I E. Keesee. Wonhlp · !Oa .m., 7 p.m., Wc:dne&day ~icc~ . 7 p.m . , cI ~ . . . ..,.liJIIdl * .... , ,. ....,..._..,* r . . . . . ., . . . , • I lfle Lord,-- . , .... , . , . . . , • I.U M I . , • •. , _,_.,...,._;.... JI:S-f Midlelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Adrni.,ions · I We Sell +tomes at 4• ,, •• 6am - 8 TEAFORD REAL ESfAlE Members of the 'MLS and REALTOR" 9tliffie's 1(estaurant 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740--949-2210 740-192..3325 "A Hr:me&nt for www.teafordrealestate .net t.bJW: lti::t*. ·Hills SeU Storage 29670·8ashan ~· Racine, ott 740-949-2217 .... Homemade Desserts Made Dally· - n.a, s,.a.lr Open 1 days a week CINlluiMM/s A 740-992-n13 , 740-9115-3581 992·1550 S.S • Serwlce • Pll'tl All tlnhll "-n811dAdlm If yl tibille ill Ale, a4 My , wonls tlbile ill yo;, ye sW ask wluu ye will, 111111 it sW .be liMe • • ]OM. Jolua 15:7 l'ROP~ • • 190 N. SeOond St. --~Qoorda Minister: Larry .Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m., Bible: Study - 7 p!!D. -.yo..a orQNI 212 W. Main St.. Swtday School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m., WednesdaY Services - 7 p.m. . -..w-·~orClorill 33226 Childnm) Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship - IQa.m .. 6 p.m. Wedladay Services - 7 p.m . mt·· a tCJ.i-daflc.t.~ 5th and Main , Pastor: A.! HKn11un, Childreru; Director: SharOO Sayre, Tr~en llir"ectoc Dodger Vaughan ..Sunda}' School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Kmoa-.b ...~ Worship · 9:30 .a.m.• Sunday ~chool 10:30 a.m .• Pascor-Jcffrey Wallace. 1st and 3n1 Sunday a-dlefGel flPt ,; OJ . Wbhe Rd. off st. Rt. 160, Poolor. PJ . ·aupman, ·Sunday ~School • 10 Lm., .t Worthip - II a.m., Wednesday Setvices - 7 :p.m. I GinlltFp I I I~ 326 E. Main SI., Pomemy , Sullday School and HOly Eucbarist 11:00 un Rev. Ed..... Poyno .., ailrdl Steve Thnt.ek, Main Strcot, Rutland, Sllllday Wortbip-'10:00 a.m., --Cttordt 31057 SUI< Rotlle m .LaqsvDe. Putoc Batjatioin Cntwfmd. Sunday • !1:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m., Wednciday prayer tii:JVioe . 7 p.m. c.t....y ....... a...,l Kanisonville Road. Pastor: Owles McKcnrie. Sllllda.y Scbo01 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m ., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Se:rwice- 7:00p.m ltd., Rlldad. Pulor: R<v. -·--~ .Lading~ Dewey ~. Sunday school· .9:JO •-!D-·· • Sunday WOI'1lhip -7 p.in ., Wednesday ptayer ~- 7 p.m. ll't.eGJM- -Cltordt 112 mile off Rt. 325. I'Utoc R<v. O'Ocll Manley, Samd.ay School - 9:30 un_; Wonbip - 10:30 am ., 7:30 pm .• ~y 7:30p.m. --Cltordt 7S IUrl St., Middlq>on. Putor: llwg Worship - 10 :30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. WcdDC!Iday Services - 6:30 p.m. Cox., Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worslrip iOi45 p.m., Su*y Eve . 7:00 pm ., Wednelday Servio: - 7:30 )i!ID. ..,.. -c 1, C1tordt . Paslor. R<v: Larry L<m)cy: SutMioy School - 9:30a.m., Won.hip - 10<45 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thunday Bib}e Srudy m1 Youth - 7 p.m. t.-.~PnrM" lnstrv.menrJ.I, Worship Senlce · 9 a.m .. COmmunion ~ 10 a.ni .• Sunday School 10:15 a.m.. Yootb- 5:30Pm Sunday. Bibk Study Wednelday 7 ~ Putor: Gle11n Ro.we, Sunda~ School a.m .• Wonbip · 10:30 a.m . Ud 6 p.m.•~ Service . 7:00p.m. l,atfer.Day Saints 7 yo.rdrl flan.t Minister: Tom Runyon, 39538 Brwlbury WOJShip • 10:30 a.m. . - c..... or~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip ud ColtUI1UDion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob 1. Werry, MiniRcr -C-uiCComer of St . .R.t. 124 &. Bl'ldbury R.d ., Mm;..,, llwg Sbambli>, YOIIlb Bill AmbetJet, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m . Woribi'p - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.rn ..Wcmtetday Services - 7:00pm Mini_, -.., -ct.ado tiOrlot T\ipperi Plains, Putor Mike Moon: , BibJ.: class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a,m. Sunday; wDr'Ship 6 :30 pm Sunday; Bibk cJu.s 7 pm Wed. :rea...-.. St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20..11 a.m., Rchcf Society/Priesthood · I 1:05-12:00 .noon , Sacrament Service 9-~0 : 15 a .m., lturnemakiq meeting, l st Thurs. • 7 p.m. •elllln* ~Grove , Wonbip ·9:00a.m., Suaday School - 10:00 i..m. Putcn-: St. ......., LdJano Cltordt Walnut andHenry Su ., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Ru11ell . SUIIday School· 10:00 a.m .. Wonhip-_11 a.m . s-" St.Poui ......... Chodt eo.... So<oad St.. Pomeroy, SUII. School · 9:4!!i a.m .•.Worsbip · 11 a.m . "'CMill CIHado Slllday iChool 9:30a.m., Sunday wtmbip - 10:30 a.m . n.: ~ orCIIrlotor.-.,. . Jnterflcction 7 and ~ 2 4 W. Evangelill : Dennis Sal)ent, Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. ud 6:30 pm., Wedae&day Bi!* Stud)· - 7 p.m. . CllrMian Union -~orDriollo Ctturdl ofGGd - - o.dtorlloi lliiiW. w· thr :Wmmip • ll a.m. l'uloro IUdwd Nouc ....,.......,, IS' New Haven, Richud Nase, Putor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. '{'ate, . f;:'JO prayer and Bibk: StiKiy. ,..,I " 5 Ml.Oiw u.... Off 124 behind W'tlkes\'ille, Putor; Rcw . Ralph Spires, S1111day Sc~Mlol - 9:JO a.m ., Worship - 10:3Q a.m.; 7 p.m:. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. .... c 1 adte ..... Northeast Clu&ter, Alfred, '-Putor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonllip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. . lbunda~ ~ Pu1or: Denzil Null, Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday kbool - 10:30 a.m .. 740182-6128 Local source tOr tmphie&, 8 t irts and P.O; BoK683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Letan , W.Va . Rt. I. PastOr: Brian May, Sunday Sdlooi - 9:30 lin .. Wonbip • 7!00 p.m., ~y Bible Study · 7:00p.m . , ..... , . c:r..le r..on. Pastor:· Re\'.'Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. 13 o.dl 24Sl Second St .• S}'I'ICWIC. OH , SUD. School. 10 am, Slmdy night 6:30 pn Pastor. Joe Gwinn 4Ne.' I I l'llloc Dewayoc Stutllor, s-,. ScUtl IOI.m., Wanhip - 11 am. (N Gooool c.-do) HonUonviU., ,.,_, Bcb mel KAy Marsball, · Cohoory -Bordo Pomeroy Pike . Co . k d .. Palitar: Rev. Blaokwood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a .m.. 7:30 p.m ., ~y Service . 7:30p.m . Suaday Service. 2 p.m. F-aPulor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School- '10 . ·BIIda(M'W I t) Putor: Brian Dlmblm, Slmdly School 9:30a.m .. Wonbip- 11:00 a.m. r, o.a "--1 Gtatr: Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Smte Rt. 681 . Thpf'en Plains. Sun. Wonltip: IO.em & StiVf:l'llvtllr ·C ..uuulty ~ 6:30pm,. Wed. BibleSwdy 7:00p.m. -~,.. . Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worahip II :00 am. WedneiKiay 7:00 pm Putor. · Brym & Missy Dailey llllp ' ( N o o - fellowshi]>l ••• Mcetins in the 'M cip Middle School Putoc Bob Robimon. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worahip - 10 a.m . ll<)aldoc Llk ~ Cdclcria. Pumr: Chris Ste-wart . 10:00 am - Noon Sunda_y; lnfonnal ~ . Cbildn:n's minimy S00 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. PUtor: MW: Fon::man , Pa.uor Emeritus Lawu:nce Pwlllta(tal c Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m., Wontlip . 10 a.m. -... Pastor:' Brian Dunham, Wonllip - 9:30 a.m., Sadly Sc:bool- 10::35 a.m. -....... Putor: Dewaynr Statler, Sunday School • 9:00 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m ., Vou.dl Fellowdtip, s-,.- fi pm. Early Sllltdoy wonhip 8 am· Jeani DuDbam . ...... •• , 1. Putor: Rick Bourne, Samday ScbooJ • 9:30am., Wordrip- 10:30 a.m., '11111nday Service!i . 7 p.m. -c- Pam'Jr: W'tlliam K. Mmbdl, S..tay School • 10:1.S a.m., Wmmip - 9:l!!i a.m., Bible Study: Moodey 7:00pm Sac . . SUJ?C!ay School - 10 a.m., Wonbip - 9 a.m . _, ~tor: Pmland-bciiiiC Rd., Pmor: lim Proffrtr. , Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .. \\ledne&dly Services . 7:00 p.m. C'llhea tWNs rt Cllllrdl Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worsbip · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. --....c- 39782 St. R1. 7 , 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH . Non-denominational with Contcmporal}' Prai~e 1: Worship. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc . Pastor Karyn Davis . Youth Director Betty Fulb. Sunda}' aervices: 10 am Wonhip 1:. 6 piD Family Life Claues, We4.. 1:. Thur night Life Grotlpi at 7 pm. lbm momillg ladies ' Life Group a1 10. Oua Limits Yuudl Life Group oo Wed . eveu.ing from 6 :30 to 8:30. Visit us C»lioe.lll: www.betbelwc.org. 3773 ~ C.... Rood. Goll;pol~. OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman, Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m . Thursday . Prayer &. Pr'li.sc: at 6 pm. ClasiCS for all ages e"ery Sunday &: Wedaetday . .datkc:hurch.net a.m., Worship .. 9 a.m ., WcdaesdayServiccs- lO,a.m. Fldl~~ .Aili-·Qon:lo 398 Alb St .. Middlepon-Pastors Muk Morrow II. Rodllc:y Walker Sunday School - 9:30 un ., Morning WDI'Ihip • 10:30 a.m. ~7 :00pm. Wedaelday Service - 7:00p.m., Youth Sen-ice· 7:00p.m. Servic::es: Saturday 2:00p.m. Solem c--w.y Clton:lo Back of We11 Columbia, W.Va.om Ueving Road, PlSlOr: Clwtes Roush (304) 67-32288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Suaday eveaing fiCrvice 7:'?0 pm. Bibly Study Wedne!iday !lef'Vicr 7:00pm ..Fuii-Gospel Church". Pastors Jebn &. Patty WICk:. ti03 SccorldA't'e . Muon. 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednelday 7 pm C&IIIIS Carmel ,._ Buhan Rib. Racine, Ohia, G~. Sunday School • 9:45a.m., Wonhip- 11:00 1.m . , Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:30p.m. PallOr: John Putor: Johrl Gilmol'c, SUIIdly School - II a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m. Paator: Bill Manball ·Sunday School • 9a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., 1st Suaday every mondl cweniq acrvice 7:00 p.m.; Wecmclday - 7p.m. - AI C1tr1oll.. F~ Cltun:h Pastor: Herschel White . Sunday School10 am. Sunday Churcb service - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm • s;,.GnDtu. l. 923 S. Third St•• Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis . Sunday aerwice . 10 a.m.. Wecba:lay aervioe •..., p.m. -Cioriotlu .F ""-loip 9365 Hooper Road . A.thens, Pastor: LoMie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Wednesday: 7 pm Foldt..-.. Gooool a.-dt Loag Booom, Paslor: Sle't'C -Recd, Sunday School · 9:10 a.m. Wonhip .- 9:3b a.m . and 1 p.m .. %&- d•y . 7 p.m .• Friday felloWihiJliCfVicc l p.m. H~ ~Hftlh& Mbdlirifs BauJwa•• C ... ,. Cftrdl · Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m.llld 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m , tCCet 2 l'uloro Kcny Wood, Somday 5dtoo! · 10. a.m .•. Worlbip - ·n am.w 1 'ay Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm ac 4•ya..n:. 515 Pem-1 St., M~ , P~lor : Sam Andenon . Sunday School 10 a.m., Ew:niq. 7:30p.m., WtdDelday Service . 7:30pm. n ,,,......_. Putor: Hden Klillr:, Coolville Church, a: Fifth St., Sun. Sc:bool - ·to a.m., Wonbip- 9a.m., Tlleli.Services. 7 p.m. Main llelltolCltordt Townslrip Rd.• 4611C, Sunday School • 9 a .m . Worship • 10 a.~ ., Wednelday . Servia!s - 10 a.m. twdoQon:lo Co. Rd . 63, SUDday School-9:30a.m., Wonbip · I0:30a.m. I .r.t.itlle4~flfMitN · mr Route 689, Albay, R.e\<. Uoyd Grimm, llaniloa\'llt P'Jub)IUiw Cluardl · Pastor: Robert Crow. Wanlup · 9a.m. s,--1411 Bricteeman St .. S)'l'ICUJe, Sullllay SciiOOI - 10 a.m. Bvenirl.g - 6 p.m .. Wednclday Service. 7 p.m. Mlddl tpOit Ptubyteriu Pastor: James Snyikr, Sunday School 10 a.m ., wOJShip seivice 11 am . y_. C l•y CIMucb Oft' Rt 124, Pu1or: Ediel Hart. Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m ., "worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. ~. 'Suaday Sclwol 10 ~; worhaip ltJI'Vice ll am, eYeaing !lle1'\'ice 7 pm.. Wed. pntyer ..-... 7 pm P!'IS t t~.r~N . w " ' -: Leounl PowcU . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,Wuwbip • 10:30 a.m., f;:)() p.JO., WedMiday ServM:es- 7 p.m .• • Seventh~Day AdYentist --Doy,.._ Mulberry Hts . Rd;. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m .. worsnq) . 3 p.m. 'Ja-rdt United Brethren Mt. Jta:me. u.tk!d . , . _ -Ciooool~ ' Slmday scbool - 10 a.m ., Wonhip - 11 a.m,.. Woclocsaay Service - 7 p.m. F-~~ Loq Bottom, SLllllily School - ~ :3Q a.m ., Worship · 10:4S a.m ., 7 :30 p.m ., Wednelday 7:30p.m. - 7 • • Goopoll .... I a-:.-, Sllllday School - io a.m., Ewaing FA: llt1p Cbu:rcb of tile Naz.mate, Pastor: Rus.eU 7:30p.m .. Tue:sday,lt. lburs.- 7:30p.m: Canoo , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wonbip - 10:4!\i a.m ., 6 p.m., We' rt·Y s.lllediiiC 'ty·DIIn:* Silver Ridp- .Pastor Linda Damewood . Suadly Scbool • 9 am., Wonhip ~ce 10 a.m. .200 aad 4th Slllliay ~ - 7p.m . S,...... a..dlfl.a.N cw · P&aiJIT Mike A.dkias, Suaday School 9:30 ---y Pentecostal · Presbyterian Suaday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:10 a.m., 7 p.m . Nazarme SL Rl. 1l4 Looopdl<, 0H Full Gospel, Cl Psstun. Robert & Robena MuSser, ·Sunda y ,Sctlool 9:30 am , , Worstlip 10 :30 am - 1:00 pm, Wed. Servie1: 7:00 pm T6¥D J..u; MiDiatrirs Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymhss ium . Psstur Eddie B~. Service e"ery Tuesday 6:30pm Pastor: St. Rt . 124, Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m .• E"enins • 7 p.m., Wednesday Servitu - 7 p.m. , . . VIIIIJ' T 2 Ollrdl Bailey Rim Roul, Putar: Rev. Emmen Raw1on, Sunday Evenins 7 p.m .. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. ~c 'i--· "'*'u.locRt.338. Antiquity. Pastor. Jesse: Morris.. "-u.c- John Gilmore, Sunday School, · 10 ~ ·u.lledl' · Foreman , Worship- 10:00 am Wednesdl.y ScntiCa' • 7 p.m. ) .rCiailt •••n ...._ . ...._ 7.5,..6333 1 Ill tsl-11116 IS I 7 I 1,011 7~141 wa,.W.. M1P . . . . . .. I r loC-C>ord> Texas Commun i1y 36411 Wickham Rd. · Putor. Pelcr Martind.ale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services. - ?:00 p .m. Youth groUp meeting 2nd &: :4th Sundays 7p.m. -U--IoCbriol Slate Route 124, between Reedsville 4 · HooUngport. Sunday ·School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Worsb!p · II :OO a.m. Wcdoclday Stnice5 • 7: 00p .m., Pa!lot· M. Adam .Will Coolvilfe, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersbtug I INt-. P 1-7~·3156 0),0117.-.m.SUI slUIJ -&LOll• PIU•VY W, Fill iDaclcn' Pmducta i Financial AOEIIOES Inc . ServiQes ,_.or Pm aiplioM ' - ... .. [l l kC.... ) .. t. ""! h ·\. H \' ""'11 slulll see God. IGIXI and man." Mlltdtew ...<,l ). • God so loved the wn1"/.d I ~ ' Acts 24 : gave his only lbt!rt>"•m son ... : Blessed .fin t1te pfu.e . "So I strive always to keep ;, lwm; for dt.ty my conscience clear befiiJI'C) ' ' 740-667-3110 .. ........ s,r- c CENTER . White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio """' ,....llla1rr .,., .. m-• if I' .c. , ............... a...rll . A~ADIA,t4URSING ·. lnsuranca - rm , _ s.._. S~noc~Jy Scltool - 9:30 a.m ., Wonlttp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m .. Wedllelc:lay Ser:vica: - l p.m . 7 Full i ..._.a.rdl~6et ' Cool,illr Road. Pastar: Re\'. Charles Mlftindale, Sunday School - 9:30 A..m-1' Wonbip - 10:30 a.~ .. Wednesday Servk:e . 7 p.m . Otber Chunitc:s -AiliOdlbw.~ Sdoool- 9:30 a.m., 'Warlhip - ·10:30 a.m .. 33105 Hi1ud lbl."'-roy • Sct.ool - 10 a.m.• Servit,cs - 7 p.m. .W>IOr'>Ciooool w..,.. ScbooJ.- 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m ., s""""y .....mg 6 pm ...... ~ Pastor: Jim Corbin , Wonbip - 9 a.m., Sunda~ - 3304l Hilad Rood. Pumoroy. Pasto" Roy I TEEs Middlepoft, OH --- !Ailoooy '~I. -BobRobiDoao, .......,_._ !1:45 ''"'• Wmmi]> - II 611.,-.· ., 's l.vicii--·7:3op.m. Grand Street, Slmday Scboo1 - 9:30.a.m .. Wonbip - IO:lOa.m., PulorPhillip.Bdl ~u-. Hartford , W.Va., Putor:Dawid Gmer, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.ni .. Wonbip • . 10:30 a .m .. 7 :00 p.m .. Wednadly Scrviocl - 7:00p.m. F.-G-.o~ ·- Bald Knob, on Co . Rd . 31, Paswr: Rev. RoJer Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 · a.m . Worship- 7 p.m. _ . . , .....,Cltordt United Methodist ~ I olle Oandltlekilt Pbilip Swnn, Somday School o~, 30 a.m .• Warsbip Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Stlld._y.Wodlleiday. 6:30 p.m. pm. Pos~«o -'- n.: Clton:lt " ' - . Cltdotui~Doy- w O..'CIIInla.ttltt' 9:30 • a.m. -y ..... ,. Putor: Jan lAvender, SLIDCiay Sclllool 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedacld.)' ~ . 7 p.m . ~----~ Ki•Jsbury Road . P.utor: 'Robert \'moe, Sunday School • 9 :30 a .m., Wonbip Sernce 10:30 a.m., E\'enina Service 6 Putor: lle\'. Curtis ltmdolph . ·Suaday ,..,., lim Sc:llool - 9 a.m .. 'Wtnbip - lOIIll., 'nleldly Srnicel - UOjUD. 11411 am . nwen l'lolo Cloordo orClorill ,._.,.c::a.n~~ ....,._Ill._ c.nm. Sunday Ser.ta,..7 p.m. sen.la: . ZO.CloadlorCbriol Pomeroy, HarrisonYille Rd. (Rt .143), Pastor: Roger WatJOD. Sunday School 9:30 a:m .• Worabip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedftt:Wy Sentice5- 7 p.m. - a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. ~iJM'Ri w..,.. ~ Wonbip • lt:lO .un., Saday School • 10:10 a.a., P'U'Jt s..day ofMo.dt • 7:00 p.m . aenioe 7 nially a.rdt Second &. Lyon , 'Ponaoy, Pastor: Rev. Bob Wannow:h. Wonbip 10:25 a.m.. Pwor: S-y School · 9,30 lJI) .. lb:lOa.m. , Congreptional , ~tiolpo.n:toorCbriol Pastor:Bruce Tcny, S011day School -9:30 ......., ....... your light so shine befclfCI 1men, that they may see lg(Mxl works and glorify IF:Illhl,..in heaven." Matthew Rui!Jell, Sunday sa.Ool and Worship- 10 a .m. E"en ing Services- 6:30 p.m .• WcdDe&da}' Scrvia:s - 6:30p.m. • Sunday School .' 9:30 a.m.. Worabip 10:45 .1.m., Sunday E"ening - 6:00p.m., Putor. Don Wolkm MIDDLEPORT · IIEIQS FN&"/ flECME, lLC A. JACKION :PM a, 00 . Poat !I 0)', OWo 45'78 .l"fr:-.. 1741) 99%-32'79 ~'-!!~' R.e-\'. JIM'ph Woods, Sunday School - 10 30 a~ .. Wriip - 11 : a.m . S-fllnla..dtor.C. w Socood Sis., Puur. ltev. Oav;.l Apple l1J Mile Hill Rd .. Raciae , Putor: J.ame1 Sizes available 5K1 0 to 10 K 20 . n.e....-e .. 10:00 . Sun morninc Bible study : following worship, Sun. e"e -6:00 pm, Wed 'bible slUdy 7 pm M t . - ....... Fourth & Main St. , Midd.lcpon . Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wonbip • 10:4S a.m. Pa&tor. Rev. Michael L Thamp.un, Jr. Houn Mbrm Fn'endl,v r !&rmosphert Pick up a color Bmchurel Foldt ....... Bordo Railroad St., Na!iOII., Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wcdaesday Services · 7 p.m. r-••llopllot·"-"f .. lUI F- 1477·Sil-U33 ,, . ·, Pulor: .tloo Hr:atb, Sunday Worship • I0 a.m .. 6 p.m ., ~DeMlay Sentia:5 - 7 p.m. Epi800plll • I p.m. ChurdtofCbr& Road . Midd~pon. Sundly School - 9:30 Mt.Ualoallopdot Ptilor: Dennis Waver Sunday School9:45 a .m.. Even\n·g • 6:30 p.m.. ~y Sm:vices - 6:30p.m. n5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon , Pastor: Jamei MIIJtlaew 5:8 !-ve., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: R.e". walter E . Heinz , Sat. Con. 4 :45-S:lSp.m.; Mass- :5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... SWI . Mus- 9:30 a.m .. Dll.ily Mass · 8:30a.m. IOa .m., Wonh"ip • lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .W~y Servioell- 7:00p.m. ~ slulllseeGod. 1611r4ul~ 10;45 a.m . a.m .. We Clln learn much from our 1111/thm besides.such wise adrice as to eat a good bre~~kjast and tn wash our hrmds aften. While It is true thllt mothers usually know o lot of good pradiClll JtlJjf. -injin~ly more important than their practical wisdom is thrir solicitous Ctlrt and unconditiorral 1M. ,WOJS most of the animal kingdom. arrd almost unim:saUy among mammals, .we set in motherltood an instilldJJal Cllrt arrd ' ~ protection of their young. For example. think of the mother bear and the rr~~ming tn /lft'er rome behreen a bear arrd htr cu!IJ. Good mothers trill dejerrd ltltfr young agoinst almost any threat, ofttn ot grrot risk to themselvn. ' and usually attend til thtir chiilirrn's Cllre and /Hding ·before they ottend to their own. Good mothers 1110, ltwe their youngstm mn wllen they haw gone ostray: this uiiCOIIditianlll ll!atnnolltwe is perllaps the deDrest lfjlection of God's uriCOIIditionalllwe. In the sa~ rrf1Y . thor a goad IIIOftler.wiU tr/1 G dtild !hilt is bting punished 11r11t this dorsn't they ~ Jowd cmy len. so too does Gad chttstisf His cmldm!. telling US that Gad is ltwe arrd everything He dots ISa IIMiiftiWiion of !hot - . including His punishment. This !lather's Ooy. we should 11/1«! on ,_our mother's ltwe mirrors Ws ltwe for us, even in thtM tiiiN!S . , she is COO'ICting us. ·s.c..OI-~c.a a.r...-. Cloon:h (s-t1ion) ,. . lllloidt ...... C ....... St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . .7 , 'PKstor: Re'\o·. Jame' R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Uriified Senoicc. Worship - 10:30 6 p.m .. Wrrlncsday Services · 7 p.m. The Virtues of Motherhood Calholic 33226 Cbtldr'en 111 Homr.ltd , Pnmeroy, OH ConlaC1 740-441 -1296 Sunday moraing Sunday Scbool • 9olO.m, ,...,ing Sc:rvior: 10:30am, Evening Service 7:60pm, Wed.esday Bible Study 7:00 pm. iPutor. tlte,..,. .. f& .. Firwl..,_ 0...,......... Mason ~ &.pliR c.-:.--1 I .£ s.-y ~rl a..~~ - WV, ·.... Ra\'eflswood, Sundll,y School 10 am•Mantia& wmtqp JL.am EvcniD& - 7 p-n. Wet ...y1p.ra. Don<o or-.wv Bopitl) 'SR 65.2 and ~'St . •Pastor: Raben Grwly. ~unda)' &ehool 10 .am, Morning church 11 am, Suaday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible SIUdy 7 pm ' . Olticl*,... .Bksse4~~re the pare ill ltetut; for IMy s.llem 'St., Putor. 'Ed Bamey , Sunday School - ib J .m ., E-vening • 1 p.m ., 'W ' d.+_y'Semca - 7pm. W.Va .. 'Pastor: Neil Teount. Sunday Services- 10:00 LtD. and 7 p.m. an. '&,.'::J::••Y. l~tabe&IOIIIICitiDc. - C a a.m ., 'Worlhip - 10:30 a.m., '6 p.m.• Tt' 1 day Semces - 7 pm . P'se"S.W:. - 7 c.·n-.o •creA'Illon "' ""' ·-·· ...,.. The o.IIJ Sentinel ·Pap A7 WWW.m,1J 'IJt I 111111... CCIIR WORS1'HP WEEK ___....,.. e._.._,,•.,.,.,cGOD 111IS ..__ ber life, ber wid. as motft. · 'th lhe power er ms •·• cu WI love, .and wisdom ~-• sary to parent the w.ay .t hat the Lotd does. Don't the wisdom die.. · -~ Of .... _Gocl ..,...,in __ imelligeiit. art!iculate, com- ~.;:'':f~~! passionate, and spiri'tual people. .dle, · "" -~• dlrouf rbi~ 0 Joncetoldhimtbatl ·saw Wbat · ~~~ -.,_ . _, . ~~-· ·-- ..-".·. ~lll"' ...... ..........,. !:Jim primarily as a man of ful wOI'th has <OUr God God. not as a man ·o f color. al!t.aObod to ml'llheihood! . From my perspeollive, his .,.,.__. .~·llinw · skin oould have been char- nom an awesome~ mt treuse. and 1 wouldn't care: is to be die vessels ~ _.._,.... ,..__._ ,..,_.. """',.. And yet. it was important •t o wuwu 'UI'" """ ' ,....... ..--hun · 'ormetoreco·gn1···1'-at expressionsofHisUWilkwe •· ~ '" ' -"il ..-......,_.. he IS African-American. He as "'' wo;n are n ...... ,..,.., didn't want me to be oolor- taught. and oomf(!)l1fed! God created III0tbedmod · blind. but color-aware. Our with .etemal ·thin~s in mind.· racial heritages are impor- 8 th . . , e stgnt tcance o f tan! and Should be consid- · ut.... rh d I''· " the ered; but they should never . mouue oo , t ..e a a . rbe defining . hood, .bas become oonp fused, distorted by w.~ The Aposr1e :au1 wrote perspecliives libat racbate ·-"-Association, wuu reviewed !be case and decided to take rt ' • On June 12. 1967 . .... us -we Supreme Coon. in Loving ealth f vs. the Commonw o VIrginia. unanimously SQUCk down Vuginia·s law as a "iolatioo of the 14th Amendment to' the United stales Co tJ·tun· ns on. Miscegenation - the mixing of whites with other nt:es _ coold no longer be banned by any state. • . about how thhoseld ...:ho _.are Not only bad J never Christians s ou partllcuheard of Mildred Loving, I larly be aware that in God's had ne\·er L--d of the word eyes. there are no I~Jnger ,IC4J· defin1'ng differences among ~ 1· . n~ before 3 t10 emJ .th sceger .. eAnn d I think of us: "You are all chi'ldren of myself as having a large God through faith in Omist vocabulary! What ·makes Jesus, for all of you who this history and language were baptized into Ohrist lesson so compelling for.me have clothed yourselves is that 1 wonder whether or With <Chnst. There ''neither ·not 1 am unique in needing Jew nor Greek., slave nor . sucb a lesson. free, male nor· fet;nale, for It has been a long ·IJime you .~~~ ~II ~ne m Clmist since !felt like a youngster. Jesus. ·(Galattans 3 . 2~-28) . Being in the midst of my . So 1111 an area ·o f0hlo1ilat 4th decade probably has a IS ~reater than 90 percent Jot to do with that. Back in wh1te, how do we see pe.othe 1960s, I was .not think- pie whose skllll c?lor IS d~fing about marriage; I cared ferenl than our own? Do more about toys, snacks and we acknowledge these dtfavoiding afternoon nap~ ! ferences .. honor them, 'but But t0day, marriage is not hm11 ourselves by extremely impo!ltllllt to me, them? Is II poss1ble to ereand so is eqUality. I~ work ate a w0r.Jd where vocabuvery hard at being .unbiased I~ry lessom on m1soegena- . by skin color, national ori- tton are no longer neces~Po. age and gender. W·hile sary? Or d(r we need to rnter-racial marriages are ·:retain the lesson so that ,we not very oommGn, i have can kn.?w how far we ve known several couples of come · m ~reatmg a land mixed race .. Nothing about ffee of ractal p~ejudwe? their marriages bothered {~ ~IS tlte fiiiSiit!" me. ln the hack of my mind, of lldcine Vrril«l Ill~ I probably knew there was a Owtr:ll, 818 Elm SPwl' ur time when that might not lllJciae. Siuuloy'ti!OI'Sftipisat have been legal, hut 1 never ll&flf. Ptzstor «erry 0t111 file gave that a second thought. FWJCW at racinelunc@slltlOne of tlhe mi~ted-.race ,4enJUrk.flet.) • f• •lilly I, 2001 Friday, May 9. .,o8 """'F"'!t, tance. Sbe was referred to the American Civil Liberties fiW A Hunger For More A LDving mtiiTiage IIUlde more difficult feel about it. Mildred Jeter Loving died last Friday. Obituaries were "" . 'nted tn '!he New Yori.: .,.. Times, the Los Angeles Times. ..e Washington Post, .:and seYeral other. maior media. Obviously, ' she was a pretty important person to .get stories in all those newspapers, but I had never heard of her. lf I say Manin Luther King, Jr. or Rosa Parts. you will probably think of Ci•il Rights pioneers. But Wldred Loving - " 'ho never intended to be a civil PageA6 John 3:16 to Clln" "'.for arace sufficient thee: for my strenath is made Perfect in waknes5. II Cor. I 2:9 . Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. llktdleport, OH 992-6376 . r �.. FAITH • VALUES The DaiJy Sentinel I learned sornetbing new tbis week. I learn many new things eyery week. but this •.~ ·--•· 's lesson ....,..:•·es me as ""'"" !Wticularly compelling. Past Andl'mouriou. show~ rigbts activitist - disappeared into the duSlbins of history until a few people remembered her after her death. What was the civil . right ~r which Mildred fought? The rigbt to marry the man she chose- even if that man was of a different race than herself. · Mildred Jeter and Richard l.oYing were married in 1958. She was 18; be was 23. But VIrginia law did not recognize their marriage because be was white and • she was black. The prohibi·tion against mixed marriages had ellisted in various fOIUls since 1691. So a few weeks after the Lovings were married, they were awakened at 2 a.m.' by the count~ sheriff and his depuues surrounding their bed and arrested for unlawful cohabitation. Their Washington, · DC> issued marriage license was · not recognized as valid by VIrginian authorities. · Under a plea bargain, the Lovings were released from jail and told not to rerum .to Virginia together. They moved back to Washingto11; but were never happy there. •ln 1963, Mildred wrote a letter to Robert F. Kennedy, then the U.S . Attorney General, asking for assis- couples t:hat ll100w just got married a few years ago. He Was a fellow student with me in semin•n~; She was ~0 already a clergyperson in Ohio. He's black; she's wh1·te. Both are 1· ncr-~'bly or Keny " Wood ""' One cmnOl ~ _.,,_of UM!IIbedloo4. "'"'Y ~'l> Nor can one fathom die ·unsearohable dcpCbs of His __ .. • · Hi' Prrtor " _ ....bishop·• Communion call up• to· lnl'al bishops ~'\:0 ·V '-' WASHJNGlON (APj Wuerl wrote in his archwashington Roman Catholic diocesan newspaper column Archbishop Donald Wued, that he does not believe the responding · to questions Washington Mchdiocese about the pro-abortion rights should intervene when such Catholic · politicians who a public figure is taking accepted Holy Communion Communion in the nation's during Pope Benedict XVf's capital. He suggested that American visit, said any doing so would supersede decision about denying the the authority of those politisacrament to those polilii- cians' bishops in their home cians should be made in their districts. · bome dioceses. "A decision regarding the · · refusal 'Of Holy Communion to an individual is one that should be made only aliter clear efforts to persuade .and convince the person that their aclions are wrong and bear moral consequences," Wuerl wrote. ''Presumably this is done in the home diocese where the bishops and priests, the pastors of souls, engage the members of their flock in this type 'Of discussioa." from a ·o omJpted wol'lc!. And iloi!estily, the spiritual adversary that me Bible ... ..._ k:i t oon ""lSCfii""S.a s see ng 0 ' • s me •'-e WIWary (I Pe•5~8) ·~1 · ·1 ·~ b ~o~ fua~'' ~o~~~~gmu~. .r ank high on his priority list for spiritual attaok. If he can influence me culture, which' sbapes the attitudes ·o f ~pie and the m-esulting p0l1cies 'Of d!Gse people's soc;;iety, he can ·distract mothers trom llheir .awesome mi'ssion of r.earing t!bei1 children in a holy reverence of G 0d. He can deg:rade their sense of dignity and wmth and convince them to spend themse'lves on things ether than raising l!heir children to w31k with Jesus. And be can destroy the .naJTow window of opportunity tlhat mothers have in the years !!hat their cbi!dl'en are younll and ;open, IFCSUiti.ng 10 f 31ture to preplll'e them for me spiril!ual and ii:IIOOII battiles that are rll,pidly beading meir way. It really is time for us reclaim motlher'hood as Ged'stterritory. Let us realize the power and signiJiicanoe of godly mothering and let us ~ook w l'be Lord in helping us «Jdo just that: Consider for ,a m(l)lllent the s1rateg.ic ~nvolvement of God in the .a ppointment and preparatiGn of mothers who would infiluence ilbe wotid. They became tools in His hand to steer people back to faith in God and @bedience to His · will. Sarah, the mother of · Isaac, was groomed for faith so that ber son and then her san's sons would know Wihat faith is (Genesis 21 :1-7). Moses' mother, through her w atchM wi~Jingness . to ~·-~..-,. v..i.2lndl and 'Wtrd Rd... PMtor: Jllml5 Miller, Sunday Schnol - .JOJO a.m .• 'et ...... ......_ ••-" Ualld? rn anyone kid you: motbering is four or five fuUtimc careen all wrapped up into one. There is oothif18 •that can oo.., ......,. with ,narem ..-· to ~--hood's·-potential 1~ t'he world . .for etemity M even .alter die course of lhe generation dut is being raised up for its tum at die helm of wmlld eveots. The first roles that God instituted after He bad made the first m.an -and the ·Jose ber son in Olldorto uve •••s di·~--•y ---·-.. UJlllt ftG .-~ " " " " " " " " " as lhe tiUk one's ~ver -~ ..__, .. _-:"""·..._ ___ a """' ""' "''ljm .,.,.,....,., . mighty means of deliver£ "'~.a·s """ple ance .or uuw r-v (EJtadus 2:1-IOl. Maooah's wife was called first woman, were husband •t o boly [iVii.ng so that .alega- · and wife. 1be NEXT 1'0les, cy o f power would endure naturally ifl(!)wing from itlie · L - ~~·s ""e (1'n «ni•• Gf flfSI two, were father .and m ~u • ..,, ~r "' • m"'·'"-. No 'office t'IT !Iitle his own mora'! deficiencies), uu•~ providing .aid .and eooour- bestowed •o r .OFC.atcGI since agement at a !lime !'hat the ~n the normal .oonventi1111s .~le (Yf Israel were espe- of any !human ~ely have daily vutnerable {Judges · been so signtficant; If 13:2-25). Or 'flanmlh, ~·re a mother, you'Ye Samuel's . mother, whose n •g.iYen such a lliremennfl "ogg-.. pers't stence i.n dous rposition of ~ ueooe ~.pray;"l'eSu1ted inablessm . · g that mere · wol'ds cannot from God that oot1>1\ly pro- eqmess its worth. Seek tO vided ber what she wanted, be ·the kind of woman that but gave the world a God can use . 'Depend on prophet wbo would unite Him for ilhe patience, loYe, !!he Lor.d's .people and and energy necessary to be anoint a lineage from which the \ind of mo1her you God's •Own Son would want to be: even if yeu !feel descerul in 'human foon (1 ~ike you can't measure up, Samuel U-28, 16:1-! 3, ,remember that God bas Matthew U-!7). chosen YOU to be His speAnd 1hen, of course; cia! ambassador to mere was Mary, the bumble child. If you've young woman that God blessed with a godly mothchose to be tlhe one to er, take time to honor God miraculously give birth to, by honGring her -not just .love, and nu!Wre His own on Mother's 'Day but in beloved Son. A godly general. U your mother has III0ther is w011lh far ml'lre fallen significant:ly short, than ber weight in gold: ber then seek to fOI'giYe ber and ·worth can't .even be con- · remember lhnt yl'lu still tained by all the bank have a Father ·in he.aven 'yaults •on elll\llh (Proveibs Who ~oves you and will be 31 :I0-31l. The on1y place all and more than you could large em!mgb is the treas~Fe eYer ask .in a parent. God's bouse of heaven its~lf. ls people :today need to honor this then a .pressure •t o be a mothellhood, protect it; ad "perfect" mother? Nope. support it. It's time that we There isn' t any such thing. esteem it and restore it to its What's necessary isn't per· plaoe of pi'Ominenoe in the fection, ·b ut an understand- list of vocations a ·woman ing and lq)pfeciation of the pursues. wonde!ful assignment that · And again, it is definitely God has given a mother. time for us .reclaim it as 1'be lcind of understanding God's territory. It was, after ani!! appreciation that I'm His idea in the first tal'kring about gene~ate place. . ·dependence on God to le.ad (llroM 114161;6• al leU · the war in baw to rear a faMily MH .a.irt rM Ul mother s child. l'hey pro- sfllllllent 12duoe determined commit- Ill yt~t~n IUI4 u tlte •.,.or men( to so. cherish the pre- of ."l'Jte . F.U, T.U · cious life entrusted to her P.-.llks." Be is that she constantly wrestles Co.••llity with God in prayer for her wllidt .ae«s M child. And they result i.n a ~ fit 455 personal surrender to the n.inl .tve. Be _ , be Lord tbat is renewed each ·rw~elled /« - • « day. As 'her life is inereas- q~~emo., ,#Jy ~lilt=· ingly .a ligned with the will tortlwM@plllll-n•'... of God in all the spheres of tis.c;omj. · L:-,· •= - - - -1:30pm. -~ ~ver v.lley Aposmlic Wcnbip Cemcr, i73 S. 3rd Ave .• 'M~Icport. Rev. Mic.tiiBl Bndford. Pu&or. Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Tues . 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm litHe Study LoQp Rii otT 'New Lilns Rd . Rutland, Servioe£: Slm 10:00 a.m . 1:. 7:10 p.m., 'Jbun;.1:001':rn., Pastor Marty R. Hutton Asg ·mbly of God ~· ''atiGed P.O. Bw. 46'7, .Duddillg Lane. " ' . - ........ ....... ~ .Putor. Floyd IWH, S"""'y School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wor&hip 8Crvlce 10:30 IO11 :00 am . Wed. preaching 6pm I! d ..-c-...u. .. ~ ..... Ciowdo Pastor: Stew: l...iUJe,,Suaday School: 9:30 UD , Muming Worship: 10;30 1m . Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7 ~ : youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m . 'f'!un . I prn book study '370 Grain St., Middlcpclt. Sunday·school - 9:30a.m., Wondliip - II a.m . and 6 p.m., _Wcdnolday Service .· .7 p.m. Plltor: Gary ·· Ellis ....... Fna ..... O... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - -..,.nnor...-. Pastor Joo Bmcken, East Main St.. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Won.hip 10:30 am llniSoollten •llopJilt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunda)' SclJool 9:30a.m., Won.hip · 9;~5 am & 7:00p.m ._. Wednesday Servicei - 7:00p.m. flni ..... CbPastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. 'Middleport . Su11.day Sd\onl · 9:15 a.m:. Wonhip • 10 :15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .• Wlllinesday Servia:- 7:00p.m . __..., Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Won.hip - 10~ a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Services - 7:00 pm . ___ ....,.. Pa!tor: John Swanscm , Sua~y School • let'' m ......-cllllaodl Glut Bend, Route 124 , Racine ; OH, Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Swuiay Worship - 10:30 a.m . ,~! 7 pm: Wedfte&day Bible Study - 7:00l!.m. I ' 0111-FneWIIIIopllot~ 28601 St. R.t . 7 , Mlddlepon , Sunday Service · 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. TUesday Sen-ices -6:00 .. ...... II I E. Keesee. Wonhlp · !Oa .m., 7 p.m., Wc:dne&day ~icc~ . 7 p.m . , cI ~ . . . ..,.liJIIdl * .... , ,. ....,..._..,* r . . . . . ., . . . , • I lfle Lord,-- . , .... , . , . . . , • I.U M I . , • •. , _,_.,...,._;.... JI:S-f Midlelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Adrni.,ions · I We Sell +tomes at 4• ,, •• 6am - 8 TEAFORD REAL ESfAlE Members of the 'MLS and REALTOR" 9tliffie's 1(estaurant 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740--949-2210 740-192..3325 "A Hr:me&nt for www.teafordrealestate .net t.bJW: lti::t*. ·Hills SeU Storage 29670·8ashan ~· Racine, ott 740-949-2217 .... Homemade Desserts Made Dally· - n.a, s,.a.lr Open 1 days a week CINlluiMM/s A 740-992-n13 , 740-9115-3581 992·1550 S.S • Serwlce • Pll'tl All tlnhll "-n811dAdlm If yl tibille ill Ale, a4 My , wonls tlbile ill yo;, ye sW ask wluu ye will, 111111 it sW .be liMe • • ]OM. Jolua 15:7 l'ROP~ • • 190 N. SeOond St. --~Qoorda Minister: Larry .Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m., Bible: Study - 7 p!!D. -.yo..a orQNI 212 W. Main St.. Swtday School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m., WednesdaY Services - 7 p.m. . -..w-·~orClorill 33226 Childnm) Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship - IQa.m .. 6 p.m. Wedladay Services - 7 p.m . mt·· a tCJ.i-daflc.t.~ 5th and Main , Pastor: A.! HKn11un, Childreru; Director: SharOO Sayre, Tr~en llir"ectoc Dodger Vaughan ..Sunda}' School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Kmoa-.b ...~ Worship · 9:30 .a.m.• Sunday ~chool 10:30 a.m .• Pascor-Jcffrey Wallace. 1st and 3n1 Sunday a-dlefGel flPt ,; OJ . Wbhe Rd. off st. Rt. 160, Poolor. PJ . ·aupman, ·Sunday ~School • 10 Lm., .t Worthip - II a.m., Wednesday Setvices - 7 :p.m. I GinlltFp I I I~ 326 E. Main SI., Pomemy , Sullday School and HOly Eucbarist 11:00 un Rev. Ed..... Poyno .., ailrdl Steve Thnt.ek, Main Strcot, Rutland, Sllllday Wortbip-'10:00 a.m., --Cttordt 31057 SUI< Rotlle m .LaqsvDe. Putoc Batjatioin Cntwfmd. Sunday • !1:30 a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m., Wednciday prayer tii:JVioe . 7 p.m. c.t....y ....... a...,l Kanisonville Road. Pastor: Owles McKcnrie. Sllllda.y Scbo01 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m ., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Se:rwice- 7:00p.m ltd., Rlldad. Pulor: R<v. -·--~ .Lading~ Dewey ~. Sunday school· .9:JO •-!D-·· • Sunday WOI'1lhip -7 p.in ., Wednesday ptayer ~- 7 p.m. ll't.eGJM- -Cltordt 112 mile off Rt. 325. I'Utoc R<v. O'Ocll Manley, Samd.ay School - 9:30 un_; Wonbip - 10:30 am ., 7:30 pm .• ~y 7:30p.m. --Cltordt 7S IUrl St., Middlq>on. Putor: llwg Worship - 10 :30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. WcdDC!Iday Services - 6:30 p.m. Cox., Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worslrip iOi45 p.m., Su*y Eve . 7:00 pm ., Wednelday Servio: - 7:30 )i!ID. ..,.. -c 1, C1tordt . Paslor. R<v: Larry L<m)cy: SutMioy School - 9:30a.m., Won.hip - 10<45 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thunday Bib}e Srudy m1 Youth - 7 p.m. t.-.~PnrM" lnstrv.menrJ.I, Worship Senlce · 9 a.m .. COmmunion ~ 10 a.ni .• Sunday School 10:15 a.m.. Yootb- 5:30Pm Sunday. Bibk Study Wednelday 7 ~ Putor: Gle11n Ro.we, Sunda~ School a.m .• Wonbip · 10:30 a.m . Ud 6 p.m.•~ Service . 7:00p.m. l,atfer.Day Saints 7 yo.rdrl flan.t Minister: Tom Runyon, 39538 Brwlbury WOJShip • 10:30 a.m. . - c..... or~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip ud ColtUI1UDion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob 1. Werry, MiniRcr -C-uiCComer of St . .R.t. 124 &. Bl'ldbury R.d ., Mm;..,, llwg Sbambli>, YOIIlb Bill AmbetJet, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m . Woribi'p - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.rn ..Wcmtetday Services - 7:00pm Mini_, -.., -ct.ado tiOrlot T\ipperi Plains, Putor Mike Moon: , BibJ.: class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a,m. Sunday; wDr'Ship 6 :30 pm Sunday; Bibk cJu.s 7 pm Wed. :rea...-.. St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20..11 a.m., Rchcf Society/Priesthood · I 1:05-12:00 .noon , Sacrament Service 9-~0 : 15 a .m., lturnemakiq meeting, l st Thurs. • 7 p.m. •elllln* ~Grove , Wonbip ·9:00a.m., Suaday School - 10:00 i..m. Putcn-: St. ......., LdJano Cltordt Walnut andHenry Su ., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Ru11ell . SUIIday School· 10:00 a.m .. Wonhip-_11 a.m . s-" St.Poui ......... Chodt eo.... So<oad St.. Pomeroy, SUII. School · 9:4!!i a.m .•.Worsbip · 11 a.m . "'CMill CIHado Slllday iChool 9:30a.m., Sunday wtmbip - 10:30 a.m . n.: ~ orCIIrlotor.-.,. . Jnterflcction 7 and ~ 2 4 W. Evangelill : Dennis Sal)ent, Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. ud 6:30 pm., Wedae&day Bi!* Stud)· - 7 p.m. . CllrMian Union -~orDriollo Ctturdl ofGGd - - o.dtorlloi lliiiW. w· thr :Wmmip • ll a.m. l'uloro IUdwd Nouc ....,.......,, IS' New Haven, Richud Nase, Putor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. '{'ate, . f;:'JO prayer and Bibk: StiKiy. ,..,I " 5 Ml.Oiw u.... Off 124 behind W'tlkes\'ille, Putor; Rcw . Ralph Spires, S1111day Sc~Mlol - 9:JO a.m ., Worship - 10:3Q a.m.; 7 p.m:. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. .... c 1 adte ..... Northeast Clu&ter, Alfred, '-Putor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonllip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. . lbunda~ ~ Pu1or: Denzil Null, Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday kbool - 10:30 a.m .. 740182-6128 Local source tOr tmphie&, 8 t irts and P.O; BoK683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Letan , W.Va . Rt. I. PastOr: Brian May, Sunday Sdlooi - 9:30 lin .. Wonbip • 7!00 p.m., ~y Bible Study · 7:00p.m . , ..... , . c:r..le r..on. Pastor:· Re\'.'Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. 13 o.dl 24Sl Second St .• S}'I'ICWIC. OH , SUD. School. 10 am, Slmdy night 6:30 pn Pastor. Joe Gwinn 4Ne.' I I l'llloc Dewayoc Stutllor, s-,. ScUtl IOI.m., Wanhip - 11 am. (N Gooool c.-do) HonUonviU., ,.,_, Bcb mel KAy Marsball, · Cohoory -Bordo Pomeroy Pike . Co . k d .. Palitar: Rev. Blaokwood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a .m.. 7:30 p.m ., ~y Service . 7:30p.m . Suaday Service. 2 p.m. F-aPulor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School- '10 . ·BIIda(M'W I t) Putor: Brian Dlmblm, Slmdly School 9:30a.m .. Wonbip- 11:00 a.m. r, o.a "--1 Gtatr: Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Smte Rt. 681 . Thpf'en Plains. Sun. Wonltip: IO.em & StiVf:l'llvtllr ·C ..uuulty ~ 6:30pm,. Wed. BibleSwdy 7:00p.m. -~,.. . Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worahip II :00 am. WedneiKiay 7:00 pm Putor. · Brym & Missy Dailey llllp ' ( N o o - fellowshi]>l ••• Mcetins in the 'M cip Middle School Putoc Bob Robimon. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worahip - 10 a.m . ll<)aldoc Llk ~ Cdclcria. Pumr: Chris Ste-wart . 10:00 am - Noon Sunda_y; lnfonnal ~ . Cbildn:n's minimy S00 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. PUtor: MW: Fon::man , Pa.uor Emeritus Lawu:nce Pwlllta(tal c Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m., Wontlip . 10 a.m. -... Pastor:' Brian Dunham, Wonllip - 9:30 a.m., Sadly Sc:bool- 10::35 a.m. -....... Putor: Dewaynr Statler, Sunday School • 9:00 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m ., Vou.dl Fellowdtip, s-,.- fi pm. Early Sllltdoy wonhip 8 am· Jeani DuDbam . ...... •• , 1. Putor: Rick Bourne, Samday ScbooJ • 9:30am., Wordrip- 10:30 a.m., '11111nday Service!i . 7 p.m. -c- Pam'Jr: W'tlliam K. Mmbdl, S..tay School • 10:1.S a.m., Wmmip - 9:l!!i a.m., Bible Study: Moodey 7:00pm Sac . . SUJ?C!ay School - 10 a.m., Wonbip - 9 a.m . _, ~tor: Pmland-bciiiiC Rd., Pmor: lim Proffrtr. , Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .. \\ledne&dly Services . 7:00 p.m. C'llhea tWNs rt Cllllrdl Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worsbip · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. --....c- 39782 St. R1. 7 , 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH . Non-denominational with Contcmporal}' Prai~e 1: Worship. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc . Pastor Karyn Davis . Youth Director Betty Fulb. Sunda}' aervices: 10 am Wonhip 1:. 6 piD Family Life Claues, We4.. 1:. Thur night Life Grotlpi at 7 pm. lbm momillg ladies ' Life Group a1 10. Oua Limits Yuudl Life Group oo Wed . eveu.ing from 6 :30 to 8:30. Visit us C»lioe.lll: www.betbelwc.org. 3773 ~ C.... Rood. Goll;pol~. OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman, Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m . Thursday . Prayer &. Pr'li.sc: at 6 pm. ClasiCS for all ages e"ery Sunday &: Wedaetday . .datkc:hurch.net a.m., Worship .. 9 a.m ., WcdaesdayServiccs- lO,a.m. Fldl~~ .Aili-·Qon:lo 398 Alb St .. Middlepon-Pastors Muk Morrow II. Rodllc:y Walker Sunday School - 9:30 un ., Morning WDI'Ihip • 10:30 a.m. ~7 :00pm. Wedaelday Service - 7:00p.m., Youth Sen-ice· 7:00p.m. Servic::es: Saturday 2:00p.m. Solem c--w.y Clton:lo Back of We11 Columbia, W.Va.om Ueving Road, PlSlOr: Clwtes Roush (304) 67-32288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Suaday eveaing fiCrvice 7:'?0 pm. Bibly Study Wedne!iday !lef'Vicr 7:00pm ..Fuii-Gospel Church". Pastors Jebn &. Patty WICk:. ti03 SccorldA't'e . Muon. 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednelday 7 pm C&IIIIS Carmel ,._ Buhan Rib. Racine, Ohia, G~. Sunday School • 9:45a.m., Wonhip- 11:00 1.m . , Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:30p.m. PallOr: John Putor: Johrl Gilmol'c, SUIIdly School - II a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m. Paator: Bill Manball ·Sunday School • 9a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., 1st Suaday every mondl cweniq acrvice 7:00 p.m.; Wecmclday - 7p.m. - AI C1tr1oll.. F~ Cltun:h Pastor: Herschel White . Sunday School10 am. Sunday Churcb service - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm • s;,.GnDtu. l. 923 S. Third St•• Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davis . Sunday aerwice . 10 a.m.. Wecba:lay aervioe •..., p.m. -Cioriotlu .F ""-loip 9365 Hooper Road . A.thens, Pastor: LoMie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Wednesday: 7 pm Foldt..-.. Gooool a.-dt Loag Booom, Paslor: Sle't'C -Recd, Sunday School · 9:10 a.m. Wonhip .- 9:3b a.m . and 1 p.m .. %&- d•y . 7 p.m .• Friday felloWihiJliCfVicc l p.m. H~ ~Hftlh& Mbdlirifs BauJwa•• C ... ,. Cftrdl · Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m.llld 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m , tCCet 2 l'uloro Kcny Wood, Somday 5dtoo! · 10. a.m .•. Worlbip - ·n am.w 1 'ay Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm ac 4•ya..n:. 515 Pem-1 St., M~ , P~lor : Sam Andenon . Sunday School 10 a.m., Ew:niq. 7:30p.m., WtdDelday Service . 7:30pm. n ,,,......_. Putor: Hden Klillr:, Coolville Church, a: Fifth St., Sun. Sc:bool - ·to a.m., Wonbip- 9a.m., Tlleli.Services. 7 p.m. Main llelltolCltordt Townslrip Rd.• 4611C, Sunday School • 9 a .m . Worship • 10 a.~ ., Wednelday . Servia!s - 10 a.m. twdoQon:lo Co. Rd . 63, SUDday School-9:30a.m., Wonbip · I0:30a.m. I .r.t.itlle4~flfMitN · mr Route 689, Albay, R.e\<. Uoyd Grimm, llaniloa\'llt P'Jub)IUiw Cluardl · Pastor: Robert Crow. Wanlup · 9a.m. s,--1411 Bricteeman St .. S)'l'ICUJe, Sullllay SciiOOI - 10 a.m. Bvenirl.g - 6 p.m .. Wednclday Service. 7 p.m. Mlddl tpOit Ptubyteriu Pastor: James Snyikr, Sunday School 10 a.m ., wOJShip seivice 11 am . y_. C l•y CIMucb Oft' Rt 124, Pu1or: Ediel Hart. Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m ., "worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. ~. 'Suaday Sclwol 10 ~; worhaip ltJI'Vice ll am, eYeaing !lle1'\'ice 7 pm.. Wed. pntyer ..-... 7 pm P!'IS t t~.r~N . w " ' -: Leounl PowcU . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,Wuwbip • 10:30 a.m., f;:)() p.JO., WedMiday ServM:es- 7 p.m .• • Seventh~Day AdYentist --Doy,.._ Mulberry Hts . Rd;. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m .. worsnq) . 3 p.m. 'Ja-rdt United Brethren Mt. Jta:me. u.tk!d . , . _ -Ciooool~ ' Slmday scbool - 10 a.m ., Wonhip - 11 a.m,.. Woclocsaay Service - 7 p.m. F-~~ Loq Bottom, SLllllily School - ~ :3Q a.m ., Worship · 10:4S a.m ., 7 :30 p.m ., Wednelday 7:30p.m. - 7 • • Goopoll .... I a-:.-, Sllllday School - io a.m., Ewaing FA: llt1p Cbu:rcb of tile Naz.mate, Pastor: Rus.eU 7:30p.m .. Tue:sday,lt. lburs.- 7:30p.m: Canoo , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wonbip - 10:4!\i a.m ., 6 p.m., We' rt·Y s.lllediiiC 'ty·DIIn:* Silver Ridp- .Pastor Linda Damewood . Suadly Scbool • 9 am., Wonhip ~ce 10 a.m. .200 aad 4th Slllliay ~ - 7p.m . S,...... a..dlfl.a.N cw · P&aiJIT Mike A.dkias, Suaday School 9:30 ---y Pentecostal · Presbyterian Suaday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:10 a.m., 7 p.m . Nazarme SL Rl. 1l4 Looopdl<, 0H Full Gospel, Cl Psstun. Robert & Robena MuSser, ·Sunda y ,Sctlool 9:30 am , , Worstlip 10 :30 am - 1:00 pm, Wed. Servie1: 7:00 pm T6¥D J..u; MiDiatrirs Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymhss ium . Psstur Eddie B~. Service e"ery Tuesday 6:30pm Pastor: St. Rt . 124, Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m .• E"enins • 7 p.m., Wednesday Servitu - 7 p.m. , . . VIIIIJ' T 2 Ollrdl Bailey Rim Roul, Putar: Rev. Emmen Raw1on, Sunday Evenins 7 p.m .. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. ~c 'i--· "'*'u.locRt.338. Antiquity. Pastor. Jesse: Morris.. "-u.c- John Gilmore, Sunday School, · 10 ~ ·u.lledl' · Foreman , Worship- 10:00 am Wednesdl.y ScntiCa' • 7 p.m. ) .rCiailt •••n ...._ . ...._ 7.5,..6333 1 Ill tsl-11116 IS I 7 I 1,011 7~141 wa,.W.. M1P . . . . . .. I r loC-C>ord> Texas Commun i1y 36411 Wickham Rd. · Putor. Pelcr Martind.ale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services. - ?:00 p .m. Youth groUp meeting 2nd &: :4th Sundays 7p.m. -U--IoCbriol Slate Route 124, between Reedsville 4 · HooUngport. Sunday ·School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Worsb!p · II :OO a.m. Wcdoclday Stnice5 • 7: 00p .m., Pa!lot· M. Adam .Will Coolvilfe, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersbtug I INt-. P 1-7~·3156 0),0117.-.m.SUI slUIJ -&LOll• PIU•VY W, Fill iDaclcn' Pmducta i Financial AOEIIOES Inc . ServiQes ,_.or Pm aiplioM ' - ... .. [l l kC.... ) .. t. ""! h ·\. H \' ""'11 slulll see God. IGIXI and man." Mlltdtew ...<,l ). • God so loved the wn1"/.d I ~ ' Acts 24 : gave his only lbt!rt>"•m son ... : Blessed .fin t1te pfu.e . "So I strive always to keep ;, lwm; for dt.ty my conscience clear befiiJI'C) ' ' 740-667-3110 .. ........ s,r- c CENTER . White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio """' ,....llla1rr .,., .. m-• if I' .c. , ............... a...rll . A~ADIA,t4URSING ·. lnsuranca - rm , _ s.._. S~noc~Jy Scltool - 9:30 a.m ., Wonlttp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m .. Wedllelc:lay Ser:vica: - l p.m . 7 Full i ..._.a.rdl~6et ' Cool,illr Road. Pastar: Re\'. Charles Mlftindale, Sunday School - 9:30 A..m-1' Wonbip - 10:30 a.~ .. Wednesday Servk:e . 7 p.m . Otber Chunitc:s -AiliOdlbw.~ Sdoool- 9:30 a.m., 'Warlhip - ·10:30 a.m .. 33105 Hi1ud lbl."'-roy • Sct.ool - 10 a.m.• Servit,cs - 7 p.m. .W>IOr'>Ciooool w..,.. ScbooJ.- 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m ., s""""y .....mg 6 pm ...... ~ Pastor: Jim Corbin , Wonbip - 9 a.m., Sunda~ - 3304l Hilad Rood. Pumoroy. Pasto" Roy I TEEs Middlepoft, OH --- !Ailoooy '~I. -BobRobiDoao, .......,_._ !1:45 ''"'• Wmmi]> - II 611.,-.· ., 's l.vicii--·7:3op.m. Grand Street, Slmday Scboo1 - 9:30.a.m .. Wonbip - IO:lOa.m., PulorPhillip.Bdl ~u-. Hartford , W.Va., Putor:Dawid Gmer, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.ni .. Wonbip • . 10:30 a .m .. 7 :00 p.m .. Wednadly Scrviocl - 7:00p.m. F.-G-.o~ ·- Bald Knob, on Co . Rd . 31, Paswr: Rev. RoJer Willford . Sunday School - 9:30 · a.m . Worship- 7 p.m. _ . . , .....,Cltordt United Methodist ~ I olle Oandltlekilt Pbilip Swnn, Somday School o~, 30 a.m .• Warsbip Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Stlld._y.Wodlleiday. 6:30 p.m. pm. Pos~«o -'- n.: Clton:lt " ' - . Cltdotui~Doy- w O..'CIIInla.ttltt' 9:30 • a.m. -y ..... ,. Putor: Jan lAvender, SLIDCiay Sclllool 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedacld.)' ~ . 7 p.m . ~----~ Ki•Jsbury Road . P.utor: 'Robert \'moe, Sunday School • 9 :30 a .m., Wonbip Sernce 10:30 a.m., E\'enina Service 6 Putor: lle\'. Curtis ltmdolph . ·Suaday ,..,., lim Sc:llool - 9 a.m .. 'Wtnbip - lOIIll., 'nleldly Srnicel - UOjUD. 11411 am . nwen l'lolo Cloordo orClorill ,._.,.c::a.n~~ ....,._Ill._ c.nm. Sunday Ser.ta,..7 p.m. sen.la: . ZO.CloadlorCbriol Pomeroy, HarrisonYille Rd. (Rt .143), Pastor: Roger WatJOD. Sunday School 9:30 a:m .• Worabip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedftt:Wy Sentice5- 7 p.m. - a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. ~iJM'Ri w..,.. ~ Wonbip • lt:lO .un., Saday School • 10:10 a.a., P'U'Jt s..day ofMo.dt • 7:00 p.m . aenioe 7 nially a.rdt Second &. Lyon , 'Ponaoy, Pastor: Rev. Bob Wannow:h. Wonbip 10:25 a.m.. Pwor: S-y School · 9,30 lJI) .. lb:lOa.m. , Congreptional , ~tiolpo.n:toorCbriol Pastor:Bruce Tcny, S011day School -9:30 ......., ....... your light so shine befclfCI 1men, that they may see lg(Mxl works and glorify IF:Illhl,..in heaven." Matthew Rui!Jell, Sunday sa.Ool and Worship- 10 a .m. E"en ing Services- 6:30 p.m .• WcdDe&da}' Scrvia:s - 6:30p.m. • Sunday School .' 9:30 a.m.. Worabip 10:45 .1.m., Sunday E"ening - 6:00p.m., Putor. Don Wolkm MIDDLEPORT · IIEIQS FN&"/ flECME, lLC A. JACKION :PM a, 00 . Poat !I 0)', OWo 45'78 .l"fr:-.. 1741) 99%-32'79 ~'-!!~' R.e-\'. JIM'ph Woods, Sunday School - 10 30 a~ .. Wriip - 11 : a.m . S-fllnla..dtor.C. w Socood Sis., Puur. ltev. Oav;.l Apple l1J Mile Hill Rd .. Raciae , Putor: J.ame1 Sizes available 5K1 0 to 10 K 20 . n.e....-e .. 10:00 . Sun morninc Bible study : following worship, Sun. e"e -6:00 pm, Wed 'bible slUdy 7 pm M t . - ....... Fourth & Main St. , Midd.lcpon . Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wonbip • 10:4S a.m. Pa&tor. Rev. Michael L Thamp.un, Jr. Houn Mbrm Fn'endl,v r !&rmosphert Pick up a color Bmchurel Foldt ....... Bordo Railroad St., Na!iOII., Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wcdaesday Services · 7 p.m. r-••llopllot·"-"f .. lUI F- 1477·Sil-U33 ,, . ·, Pulor: .tloo Hr:atb, Sunday Worship • I0 a.m .. 6 p.m ., ~DeMlay Sentia:5 - 7 p.m. Epi800plll • I p.m. ChurdtofCbr& Road . Midd~pon. Sundly School - 9:30 Mt.Ualoallopdot Ptilor: Dennis Waver Sunday School9:45 a .m.. Even\n·g • 6:30 p.m.. ~y Sm:vices - 6:30p.m. n5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon , Pastor: Jamei MIIJtlaew 5:8 !-ve., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: R.e". walter E . Heinz , Sat. Con. 4 :45-S:lSp.m.; Mass- :5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... SWI . Mus- 9:30 a.m .. Dll.ily Mass · 8:30a.m. IOa .m., Wonh"ip • lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .W~y Servioell- 7:00p.m. ~ slulllseeGod. 1611r4ul~ 10;45 a.m . a.m .. We Clln learn much from our 1111/thm besides.such wise adrice as to eat a good bre~~kjast and tn wash our hrmds aften. While It is true thllt mothers usually know o lot of good pradiClll JtlJjf. -injin~ly more important than their practical wisdom is thrir solicitous Ctlrt and unconditiorral 1M. ,WOJS most of the animal kingdom. arrd almost unim:saUy among mammals, .we set in motherltood an instilldJJal Cllrt arrd ' ~ protection of their young. For example. think of the mother bear and the rr~~ming tn /lft'er rome behreen a bear arrd htr cu!IJ. Good mothers trill dejerrd ltltfr young agoinst almost any threat, ofttn ot grrot risk to themselvn. ' and usually attend til thtir chiilirrn's Cllre and /Hding ·before they ottend to their own. Good mothers 1110, ltwe their youngstm mn wllen they haw gone ostray: this uiiCOIIditianlll ll!atnnolltwe is perllaps the deDrest lfjlection of God's uriCOIIditionalllwe. In the sa~ rrf1Y . thor a goad IIIOftler.wiU tr/1 G dtild !hilt is bting punished 11r11t this dorsn't they ~ Jowd cmy len. so too does Gad chttstisf His cmldm!. telling US that Gad is ltwe arrd everything He dots ISa IIMiiftiWiion of !hot - . including His punishment. This !lather's Ooy. we should 11/1«! on ,_our mother's ltwe mirrors Ws ltwe for us, even in thtM tiiiN!S . , she is COO'ICting us. ·s.c..OI-~c.a a.r...-. Cloon:h (s-t1ion) ,. . lllloidt ...... C ....... St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . .7 , 'PKstor: Re'\o·. Jame' R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Uriified Senoicc. Worship - 10:30 6 p.m .. Wrrlncsday Services · 7 p.m. The Virtues of Motherhood Calholic 33226 Cbtldr'en 111 Homr.ltd , Pnmeroy, OH ConlaC1 740-441 -1296 Sunday moraing Sunday Scbool • 9olO.m, ,...,ing Sc:rvior: 10:30am, Evening Service 7:60pm, Wed.esday Bible Study 7:00 pm. iPutor. tlte,..,. .. f& .. Firwl..,_ 0...,......... Mason ~ &.pliR c.-:.--1 I .£ s.-y ~rl a..~~ - WV, ·.... Ra\'eflswood, Sundll,y School 10 am•Mantia& wmtqp JL.am EvcniD& - 7 p-n. Wet ...y1p.ra. Don<o or-.wv Bopitl) 'SR 65.2 and ~'St . •Pastor: Raben Grwly. ~unda)' &ehool 10 .am, Morning church 11 am, Suaday evening 6 pm, Wed. Bible SIUdy 7 pm ' . Olticl*,... .Bksse4~~re the pare ill ltetut; for IMy s.llem 'St., Putor. 'Ed Bamey , Sunday School - ib J .m ., E-vening • 1 p.m ., 'W ' d.+_y'Semca - 7pm. W.Va .. 'Pastor: Neil Teount. Sunday Services- 10:00 LtD. and 7 p.m. an. '&,.'::J::••Y. l~tabe&IOIIIICitiDc. - C a a.m ., 'Worlhip - 10:30 a.m., '6 p.m.• Tt' 1 day Semces - 7 pm . P'se"S.W:. - 7 c.·n-.o •creA'Illon "' ""' ·-·· ...,.. The o.IIJ Sentinel ·Pap A7 WWW.m,1J 'IJt I 111111... CCIIR WORS1'HP WEEK ___....,.. e._.._,,•.,.,.,cGOD 111IS ..__ ber life, ber wid. as motft. · 'th lhe power er ms •·• cu WI love, .and wisdom ~-• sary to parent the w.ay .t hat the Lotd does. Don't the wisdom die.. · -~ Of .... _Gocl ..,...,in __ imelligeiit. art!iculate, com- ~.;:'':f~~! passionate, and spiri'tual people. .dle, · "" -~• dlrouf rbi~ 0 Joncetoldhimtbatl ·saw Wbat · ~~~ -.,_ . _, . ~~-· ·-- ..-".·. ~lll"' ...... ..........,. !:Jim primarily as a man of ful wOI'th has <OUr God God. not as a man ·o f color. al!t.aObod to ml'llheihood! . From my perspeollive, his .,.,.__. .~·llinw · skin oould have been char- nom an awesome~ mt treuse. and 1 wouldn't care: is to be die vessels ~ _.._,.... ,..__._ ,..,_.. """',.. And yet. it was important •t o wuwu 'UI'" """ ' ,....... ..--hun · 'ormetoreco·gn1···1'-at expressionsofHisUWilkwe •· ~ '" ' -"il ..-......,_.. he IS African-American. He as "'' wo;n are n ...... ,..,.., didn't want me to be oolor- taught. and oomf(!)l1fed! God created III0tbedmod · blind. but color-aware. Our with .etemal ·thin~s in mind.· racial heritages are impor- 8 th . . , e stgnt tcance o f tan! and Should be consid- · ut.... rh d I''· " the ered; but they should never . mouue oo , t ..e a a . rbe defining . hood, .bas become oonp fused, distorted by w.~ The Aposr1e :au1 wrote perspecliives libat racbate ·-"-Association, wuu reviewed !be case and decided to take rt ' • On June 12. 1967 . .... us -we Supreme Coon. in Loving ealth f vs. the Commonw o VIrginia. unanimously SQUCk down Vuginia·s law as a "iolatioo of the 14th Amendment to' the United stales Co tJ·tun· ns on. Miscegenation - the mixing of whites with other nt:es _ coold no longer be banned by any state. • . about how thhoseld ...:ho _.are Not only bad J never Christians s ou partllcuheard of Mildred Loving, I larly be aware that in God's had ne\·er L--d of the word eyes. there are no I~Jnger ,IC4J· defin1'ng differences among ~ 1· . n~ before 3 t10 emJ .th sceger .. eAnn d I think of us: "You are all chi'ldren of myself as having a large God through faith in Omist vocabulary! What ·makes Jesus, for all of you who this history and language were baptized into Ohrist lesson so compelling for.me have clothed yourselves is that 1 wonder whether or With <Chnst. There ''neither ·not 1 am unique in needing Jew nor Greek., slave nor . sucb a lesson. free, male nor· fet;nale, for It has been a long ·IJime you .~~~ ~II ~ne m Clmist since !felt like a youngster. Jesus. ·(Galattans 3 . 2~-28) . Being in the midst of my . So 1111 an area ·o f0hlo1ilat 4th decade probably has a IS ~reater than 90 percent Jot to do with that. Back in wh1te, how do we see pe.othe 1960s, I was .not think- pie whose skllll c?lor IS d~fing about marriage; I cared ferenl than our own? Do more about toys, snacks and we acknowledge these dtfavoiding afternoon nap~ ! ferences .. honor them, 'but But t0day, marriage is not hm11 ourselves by extremely impo!ltllllt to me, them? Is II poss1ble to ereand so is eqUality. I~ work ate a w0r.Jd where vocabuvery hard at being .unbiased I~ry lessom on m1soegena- . by skin color, national ori- tton are no longer neces~Po. age and gender. W·hile sary? Or d(r we need to rnter-racial marriages are ·:retain the lesson so that ,we not very oommGn, i have can kn.?w how far we ve known several couples of come · m ~reatmg a land mixed race .. Nothing about ffee of ractal p~ejudwe? their marriages bothered {~ ~IS tlte fiiiSiit!" me. ln the hack of my mind, of lldcine Vrril«l Ill~ I probably knew there was a Owtr:ll, 818 Elm SPwl' ur time when that might not lllJciae. Siuuloy'ti!OI'Sftipisat have been legal, hut 1 never ll&flf. Ptzstor «erry 0t111 file gave that a second thought. FWJCW at racinelunc@slltlOne of tlhe mi~ted-.race ,4enJUrk.flet.) • f• •lilly I, 2001 Friday, May 9. .,o8 """'F"'!t, tance. Sbe was referred to the American Civil Liberties fiW A Hunger For More A LDving mtiiTiage IIUlde more difficult feel about it. Mildred Jeter Loving died last Friday. Obituaries were "" . 'nted tn '!he New Yori.: .,.. Times, the Los Angeles Times. ..e Washington Post, .:and seYeral other. maior media. Obviously, ' she was a pretty important person to .get stories in all those newspapers, but I had never heard of her. lf I say Manin Luther King, Jr. or Rosa Parts. you will probably think of Ci•il Rights pioneers. But Wldred Loving - " 'ho never intended to be a civil PageA6 John 3:16 to Clln" "'.for arace sufficient thee: for my strenath is made Perfect in waknes5. II Cor. I 2:9 . Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. llktdleport, OH 992-6376 . r �The Daily Sentinel . ' NATION • ·W oRLD Page AS 1St big foreign aid flights finally let in byM junta BY ANNE D'lllltH ENZIO AP.BUSINESS WRITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, zoo8 . G %a hen ,.. ... ' w4 to kftp !alkin&, ~llat nil pbymHiac, . . . B8 Friday, May 9, 2008 . lilcAL ScHEDULE . . POUE""" _.._ .......... """""'""' h<gh lldtool varslfr llpOrtlng ..,.nte inwolvfng ....... """'""""' County. All .. ... . , . . Spurs recover at home, take Game 3 from New Orleans -- · EuWn at 14-bd. s p.m. wotla1Dn at Southam. 5 p.m. BY 8 tz•IE11I Wlm: ASSOCI.\1£0 PRESS "-"at wa-.t, 5 p.m. WlilltltDn at Southam. 5 p.m. SAN ANTONIO -lbere was no third-quarter breakdown for the San Antonio &ova1II Mw10 7 Spurs on Thursday night, F- CAtholic(just the desperate play of a ~.1p.m. team whose ~ for a sec~·•••Vollorat5ouihem(­ _ ,, 1p.m. · ond straight A title was on the line. •...,., a ss . •z Tony Parker and Manu ' 7 Ginobill. both' scored 31 (5) Moigl at (4) w-.ty, S p.m. points to lead the SpW1l to a :· a t Molgo, 5 p.m. 110-99 victory over the New Orleans Hornets in Game 3 of the Western Conference Euiom,Molga, Southern at semifinals. II I ""illo-'lbi1i-1VC-.4p.m. With the win, the · Spurs ., 5$ ' " U avoided falling into an ominous 0-3 hole from which no . · .. ~~.~at (3) w-ly, 5 p.m. NBA team · has never ,... 5 . , , . returned. . ...,., I Chris Paul led the Winner ol Tl'i!iblo-Soutn Gollla game at Hornets, who·still hold a 2-1 (2) Soi4lhom. 5 p.m. series lead, with 35 points WlnNr ol W.teo1ofd.MQie< gamo at (1) . Sp.m . and nine assists. David West -II '* 'New Orleans Hornets' . Chris Paul (3) drives past San Antonio Spurs· Tony Par1\er (9), of France. during the first quarter of Game 3 in an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball series Thursday in San Antonio. 7 $ t ------a had 23 points and 12 rebounds for New Orleans, which was dominant in the fin;t two games of the series. Game 4 is Sunday night in San Antonio. With the Sp~m' win, the home teams are I 0-0 in the four conference semifinal series. After trading leads all 'ght, the S led 83 78 m purs quarter. entering the fourth Gioobili · led a Spurs ~barge early in the final period. L:ft alone, he hit a wide-open 3 and was fouled by Bonzi Wells. who Scrambled at him to guard the shot. Ginobili's free lhrPw put San Antonio up 87-82• and another 3 by Ginobili 38 · seconds later made it 90-84. New Orleans got within 90-88 before the Spurs took Mn• ' . Sf AP~ . s. .. · -.Moilo. Soulhemat . NIIIDt •*·'t6tte. ;- lVC Meet, 4 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Pierce, Allen lead Celtics to G:ame 2 victory BY ,_,GoiBI Skyline Speedway ~rand Re-Opening" STEWART Skyline Speedway will make a second attempt at its ·"Grand Re-Opening" festivities today after a rain out last· Friday at the historic dirt ttack. . Rain-checks are good for e<ither of the next two Weeks. · As~ of "Family Fun" night, one lucky child 12 and UDder will win an electric scooter valued at over $400. Children must rel!ister at the gate to be eligtble lO win. Skvline Speedway races 410 Outlaw sprint cars, late models; modifieds, street stoct.s, pure stocks, four cylinders, and mini-wedges each Friday night lhrPugh the fall. Gates open at 4:30 p.m., hot Ia_ps are at 7 p.m., IIJid racing 1s at 8 p.m. :. :Skyline Speedway is lo;;ated off SR 50 betw~n :Athens and Coolville on Bethany Ridge Road-Co. · Rd 53 neaJ' Stewart. For furtber information, please call 140-662-4lll or 304-5428322. lOth Annual Eagle; ... U 1 8 as.. etba Camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School will be holdini its lOth Anml.al . Eagle aslretball Camp on · May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering griu:les 4, 5, and 6. · Camp staff will include players and coac~ from · the 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on funda~ lllentals.• most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for producing winning basketball Cost per player will be $l:S pre-registration or $45 fmt day of . camp. lJM<luded in the cost will tie ~ a T-llhirt. should be made ~s to Eastern Athletic · . Checks md regis- . Jrllion forms lbould be sent tb Howie Caldwell at 40878 -:~u ~ · Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at !iastcm Hilih School, 38900 SR 7, lteedsville, <>H ~5772. •• ··. ~NrACrUS --1-7.0 448 3008 .--.,..myd!i.__.oom ...... . ,""'. . l!ric Ralllalph, Sporla Wtlin: (140) • 16 2342, ..n. S3 -ld<Nt··~·"""' ...,.. ...._., Spol1s Wlftlr (100) -.234:1..... il3 bllwt.L:aO~.com I.M1y Cnlm, Sporla Wrtllr (100) <106-2342, .... il3 iorumO""""'' ;I II .com : c • • ASSOCilll£0 PRESS BOSTON - Paul Pierce and Ray Allen found their shooting touch. L:Bron James can only bope he left his in Cleveland Pierce scored .19 points, Kevin Garnett added 13 with 12 reb\iunds, and Allen broke out of a seven-quarter scoring drought with 16 points to help 1be Boston Celtics beat the Cavaliers 89-73 on Thdrsday night and take a 2.{) lead in the Eastern Conference semifi· nals. One game after going 2for-18 from the field and missing his last ·six shots, including a layup to tie the game with 8.5 seconds left, James missed his first three tries and fmished with 21 points on 6-for-24 ~. "I'm a little shocked that he's 8-for-42, .but this is what we wade on. We work on trying to contain him," said Pierce, who was 2-for14 in Game l. "L:Bron is what makes them go. And if we can somehow control him, we control their team. And with the help of the guys al'Ound me, we've been able to do that." Game 3 is Satwday night · in Cleveland. tbe Cavaliers will need ~if crowd to pull them out of their funt because the Celtics are 6-0 in the .playoffs in Boston, and they ·would have the bomecourt advantage through the NBA finals . . "Being down 0-2, that's a tough hole to ·dig yourself out of. But if we want to win the series we've got to do it," James said, noting the Cavaliers lost the first . . . . AP photo two games to Detroit in last ··Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James looks off toward the fans during the Cavaliers' 89-73 loss to the Boston Celtics in Game 2 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series in Boston on Thursday. Rio softball opens tourney play with split BY MARK W• I •AMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL NORTH CANTON The University of Rio Grande women's softball team, the No. 2 seed at the NAIA Region . !XIX Tournament began the postsc<ason with an 8-0 victory over No . 7 St. Joseph's (VT) in six innings, in the opening round of the tournament on Wednesday morning at Malone College, then lost to Notre Dame College in the second game, 7-6 in II innings. . ay winning the first game, Rio Grande stayed in the winner's bracket and faced No. 3 Notre Dame College, who had knocked off No. 6 seed Point Park, in the second game of the day at Walsh. · Sophomore pitcher Sophia Young had a relatively easy time with St. Joes, who possessed a very strong hitting team. Young improves to 10-10 on the season. Senior centerfielder and lead-off hitter Jessica Ross set the table for the Redwomen , going 4-for-4 and scoring two runs. The Redwomen missed put Ppportunities to score in the first two innings, not being able to get that timely hit. Rio finally · broke through in the third and the game was theirs after that. St. Joseph 's falls to 13-6 on the season and will face dimination in the loser 's bracket game. . Rio faced Notre Dame College in the second game and fell behind early 2-0 as ..............1 Wahama's Smith signs with Salem International .., !..AMY ClluM LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM. MASON, W.Va. ~Want proof that hard work ·and dedication actually do pay off in .the end7 · Just 115k · Wahama senior Jordan Smith. Smith sigped his letter of intent to play basketball at Salem International University on Thursday. realiz.ing a dream he has had since he was young to continue his hoops career at the next level. "lt is great . I have dreamed about this since I was little and I couldn't wait for this day to come and it is finally here." Smith said. "I am ready to take my talent · 'to the ne~t level .and show people I can play." . ~ LMTy~ . Smith has been a member Wahama senior Jordan..St:pith (center), flanked by head coach James loth (left) and assiS- of the wtiite Falcon bask-ettant coach Ml~e Wolfe, signs his letter of intent to play basketball for Salem International' .ball team for the past two University Thursday afternoon In Mason, W.va. seasons, transferring from Meigs High School during bis sophomore year. During his time at Wahama, the Falcons have accrued a 3116 record and have· set new marks at tlie school for wins and have come very close to making it out of regionals and into the state toumament the past two seasons. "Two years ago when he transferned over here from Meigs we didn 't know what we had. We knew we had a great athlete and thought we had a good basketball player and he proved us right," said Wahama head coach James Toth. "He is just a . tremendous young man. I would say he is probably one of the hardest working kids we have ever had as far as the offseason. "And the thing about him is that he set a goal and wanted thi s and now he has PI MD 5 11.. 111 = ' �The Daily Sentinel . ' NATION • ·W oRLD Page AS 1St big foreign aid flights finally let in byM junta BY ANNE D'lllltH ENZIO AP.BUSINESS WRITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, zoo8 . G %a hen ,.. ... ' w4 to kftp !alkin&, ~llat nil pbymHiac, . . . B8 Friday, May 9, 2008 . lilcAL ScHEDULE . . POUE""" _.._ .......... """""'""' h<gh lldtool varslfr llpOrtlng ..,.nte inwolvfng ....... """'""""' County. All .. ... . , . . Spurs recover at home, take Game 3 from New Orleans -- · EuWn at 14-bd. s p.m. wotla1Dn at Southam. 5 p.m. BY 8 tz•IE11I Wlm: ASSOCI.\1£0 PRESS "-"at wa-.t, 5 p.m. WlilltltDn at Southam. 5 p.m. SAN ANTONIO -lbere was no third-quarter breakdown for the San Antonio &ova1II Mw10 7 Spurs on Thursday night, F- CAtholic(just the desperate play of a ~.1p.m. team whose ~ for a sec~·•••Vollorat5ouihem(­ _ ,, 1p.m. · ond straight A title was on the line. •...,., a ss . •z Tony Parker and Manu ' 7 Ginobill. both' scored 31 (5) Moigl at (4) w-.ty, S p.m. points to lead the SpW1l to a :· a t Molgo, 5 p.m. 110-99 victory over the New Orleans Hornets in Game 3 of the Western Conference Euiom,Molga, Southern at semifinals. II I ""illo-'lbi1i-1VC-.4p.m. With the win, the · Spurs ., 5$ ' " U avoided falling into an ominous 0-3 hole from which no . · .. ~~.~at (3) w-ly, 5 p.m. NBA team · has never ,... 5 . , , . returned. . ...,., I Chris Paul led the Winner ol Tl'i!iblo-Soutn Gollla game at Hornets, who·still hold a 2-1 (2) Soi4lhom. 5 p.m. series lead, with 35 points WlnNr ol W.teo1ofd.MQie< gamo at (1) . Sp.m . and nine assists. David West -II '* 'New Orleans Hornets' . Chris Paul (3) drives past San Antonio Spurs· Tony Par1\er (9), of France. during the first quarter of Game 3 in an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball series Thursday in San Antonio. 7 $ t ------a had 23 points and 12 rebounds for New Orleans, which was dominant in the fin;t two games of the series. Game 4 is Sunday night in San Antonio. With the Sp~m' win, the home teams are I 0-0 in the four conference semifinal series. After trading leads all 'ght, the S led 83 78 m purs quarter. entering the fourth Gioobili · led a Spurs ~barge early in the final period. L:ft alone, he hit a wide-open 3 and was fouled by Bonzi Wells. who Scrambled at him to guard the shot. Ginobili's free lhrPw put San Antonio up 87-82• and another 3 by Ginobili 38 · seconds later made it 90-84. New Orleans got within 90-88 before the Spurs took Mn• ' . Sf AP~ . s. .. · -.Moilo. Soulhemat . NIIIDt •*·'t6tte. ;- lVC Meet, 4 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Pierce, Allen lead Celtics to G:ame 2 victory BY ,_,GoiBI Skyline Speedway ~rand Re-Opening" STEWART Skyline Speedway will make a second attempt at its ·"Grand Re-Opening" festivities today after a rain out last· Friday at the historic dirt ttack. . Rain-checks are good for e<ither of the next two Weeks. · As~ of "Family Fun" night, one lucky child 12 and UDder will win an electric scooter valued at over $400. Children must rel!ister at the gate to be eligtble lO win. Skvline Speedway races 410 Outlaw sprint cars, late models; modifieds, street stoct.s, pure stocks, four cylinders, and mini-wedges each Friday night lhrPugh the fall. Gates open at 4:30 p.m., hot Ia_ps are at 7 p.m., IIJid racing 1s at 8 p.m. :. :Skyline Speedway is lo;;ated off SR 50 betw~n :Athens and Coolville on Bethany Ridge Road-Co. · Rd 53 neaJ' Stewart. For furtber information, please call 140-662-4lll or 304-5428322. lOth Annual Eagle; ... U 1 8 as.. etba Camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School will be holdini its lOth Anml.al . Eagle aslretball Camp on · May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering griu:les 4, 5, and 6. · Camp staff will include players and coac~ from · the 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on funda~ lllentals.• most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for producing winning basketball Cost per player will be $l:S pre-registration or $45 fmt day of . camp. lJM<luded in the cost will tie ~ a T-llhirt. should be made ~s to Eastern Athletic · . Checks md regis- . Jrllion forms lbould be sent tb Howie Caldwell at 40878 -:~u ~ · Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at !iastcm Hilih School, 38900 SR 7, lteedsville, <>H ~5772. •• ··. ~NrACrUS --1-7.0 448 3008 .--.,..myd!i.__.oom ...... . ,""'. . l!ric Ralllalph, Sporla Wtlin: (140) • 16 2342, ..n. S3 -ld<Nt··~·"""' ...,.. ...._., Spol1s Wlftlr (100) -.234:1..... il3 bllwt.L:aO~.com I.M1y Cnlm, Sporla Wrtllr (100) <106-2342, .... il3 iorumO""""'' ;I II .com : c • • ASSOCilll£0 PRESS BOSTON - Paul Pierce and Ray Allen found their shooting touch. L:Bron James can only bope he left his in Cleveland Pierce scored .19 points, Kevin Garnett added 13 with 12 reb\iunds, and Allen broke out of a seven-quarter scoring drought with 16 points to help 1be Boston Celtics beat the Cavaliers 89-73 on Thdrsday night and take a 2.{) lead in the Eastern Conference semifi· nals. One game after going 2for-18 from the field and missing his last ·six shots, including a layup to tie the game with 8.5 seconds left, James missed his first three tries and fmished with 21 points on 6-for-24 ~. "I'm a little shocked that he's 8-for-42, .but this is what we wade on. We work on trying to contain him," said Pierce, who was 2-for14 in Game l. "L:Bron is what makes them go. And if we can somehow control him, we control their team. And with the help of the guys al'Ound me, we've been able to do that." Game 3 is Satwday night · in Cleveland. tbe Cavaliers will need ~if crowd to pull them out of their funt because the Celtics are 6-0 in the .playoffs in Boston, and they ·would have the bomecourt advantage through the NBA finals . . "Being down 0-2, that's a tough hole to ·dig yourself out of. But if we want to win the series we've got to do it," James said, noting the Cavaliers lost the first . . . . AP photo two games to Detroit in last ··Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James looks off toward the fans during the Cavaliers' 89-73 loss to the Boston Celtics in Game 2 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series in Boston on Thursday. Rio softball opens tourney play with split BY MARK W• I •AMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL NORTH CANTON The University of Rio Grande women's softball team, the No. 2 seed at the NAIA Region . !XIX Tournament began the postsc<ason with an 8-0 victory over No . 7 St. Joseph's (VT) in six innings, in the opening round of the tournament on Wednesday morning at Malone College, then lost to Notre Dame College in the second game, 7-6 in II innings. . ay winning the first game, Rio Grande stayed in the winner's bracket and faced No. 3 Notre Dame College, who had knocked off No. 6 seed Point Park, in the second game of the day at Walsh. · Sophomore pitcher Sophia Young had a relatively easy time with St. Joes, who possessed a very strong hitting team. Young improves to 10-10 on the season. Senior centerfielder and lead-off hitter Jessica Ross set the table for the Redwomen , going 4-for-4 and scoring two runs. The Redwomen missed put Ppportunities to score in the first two innings, not being able to get that timely hit. Rio finally · broke through in the third and the game was theirs after that. St. Joseph 's falls to 13-6 on the season and will face dimination in the loser 's bracket game. . Rio faced Notre Dame College in the second game and fell behind early 2-0 as ..............1 Wahama's Smith signs with Salem International .., !..AMY ClluM LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM. MASON, W.Va. ~Want proof that hard work ·and dedication actually do pay off in .the end7 · Just 115k · Wahama senior Jordan Smith. Smith sigped his letter of intent to play basketball at Salem International University on Thursday. realiz.ing a dream he has had since he was young to continue his hoops career at the next level. "lt is great . I have dreamed about this since I was little and I couldn't wait for this day to come and it is finally here." Smith said. "I am ready to take my talent · 'to the ne~t level .and show people I can play." . ~ LMTy~ . Smith has been a member Wahama senior Jordan..St:pith (center), flanked by head coach James loth (left) and assiS- of the wtiite Falcon bask-ettant coach Ml~e Wolfe, signs his letter of intent to play basketball for Salem International' .ball team for the past two University Thursday afternoon In Mason, W.va. seasons, transferring from Meigs High School during bis sophomore year. During his time at Wahama, the Falcons have accrued a 3116 record and have· set new marks at tlie school for wins and have come very close to making it out of regionals and into the state toumament the past two seasons. "Two years ago when he transferned over here from Meigs we didn 't know what we had. We knew we had a great athlete and thought we had a good basketball player and he proved us right," said Wahama head coach James Toth. "He is just a . tremendous young man. I would say he is probably one of the hardest working kids we have ever had as far as the offseason. "And the thing about him is that he set a goal and wanted thi s and now he has PI MD 5 11.. 111 = ' �l • l Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.rom Red Wings roll past Stars 4-1 in West finals opener BY LARRY LADE second-seeded San Jose Sharks after starting both series with two road wins. DETROIT Johan The way the Franzen-led Franzen. Brian Rafalski and Red Wings are playing Tomas Holmstrom scored winning seven straight power-play goals for the they're going to be rough to Detroit Red Wings, who . beat in any rink. · built a big lead in the second Franzen's 12th goal period and coasted to a 4-1 extended his team postseawin over the Dallas Stats in son scoring record, and the Game I of the Western player known as Mule Conference finals on matched another club mark Thursday night by finding the net for a fifth After Valtteri Filppula put straight game. the top-seeded Red Wings Gordie :Howe pulled off ahead 4-0, Brenden Morrow the feat in 1949 and '64_ Ted scored with a minute left in Lindsay scored in five conthe second period to .prevent secutive games in 1952. · the fifth-seeded Stats from . Franzen has 15 points in getting .shut out. the playoffs, tying Jaromir Game 2 is Saturday night Jagr of the already-eliminatat Joe Louis Arena, .wl)ere ed New York Rangers. Stars ~oalie Marty Turco is The Red Wings .were so 0-8-2 m his NHL career. dominant in the fust two Turco made 27 saves, and periods ·it looked as though Detroit's Chris Osgood they had a man advantage in .turned away 20 shots. even-strength siwations. Dallas upset the defending They ·.also created scoring Stan ley Cup champion chances while killing penalAnaheim Ducks. in the, first ties. round and then topped the The Stars struggled to ASSOCIATED PRESS skate with Detroit, leading to early hooking and holding penalties that were costly. With Detroit enjoying a two-man advantage, Rafalski scored 4:28 into the game after a shot by Nicklas Lidstrom caromed off the post directly to him between the circles. · Franzen and Holmstrom both scored by s~ding in front and reduectmg shots past Turco, who .was serenaded .with jeers of "Tumco! Tum-co!" by fans early and often. Detroit showed it :could score ·at even strength, too, when two long passes set up Filppula to flick in a shot Morrow, a key player against San Jose. scored his eighth goal. of the postseason off a rebound late in the second . . Notes: Dallas did beat Detroit at something, signing Swedish free agent Fabian Brunnstrom after he .was wooed by a handful of NHL teams. ... The Stars were with()Ut Philippe Boucher (hip) and Stu Barnes (concussion). Detroit had two bangCl$1-up players, Chris Chelios (lower body) and Filppula (leg), in the lineup. ... In a slight surprise, Detroit's Darren McCarty was a healthy. scratch and was replaced · by Kirk Maltby (hamstring), who played for the first time in the playoffs. ... Franzen is the first player to score 12 playoff goals in. two years . ... Detroit is 3-0 in three postseason matchups against Dallas, most recently winning the 1998 conference fmals en route to hoisting the Stanley Cup for a second straight year. ... Faces in the crowd included Jason Giambi and Johnny Damon of the New York Yankees, who start a series against the Tigers on Friday. ... While in goal for the Michigan Wolverines, Turco was 18-5 at Joe Louis Arena. ...,.~ Detroit Red Wings winger Henrik Zetterberg (40), left, and teammate Tomas Holmstrom (96), crowd iri front of Dallas Stars goalie Marty Turco (35) and Stars defenseman Trevor Daley (6) duriQg Game 1 of the · Western CQnference . hockey finals iiJ Detroit Thursday, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~--_J~~ Rio from Page HI the Falcons scored two runs in the first inning. Anna Ball led off the game with a home run off Rio's senior hurler Miranda Laws. The Redwomen were their own worst enemy in this game with shaky defense. Three .key errors led to runs in 11- ~ first and third frames for the Falcons upping the lead to 6-0. Rio was able to score a run in the bottom of the third on an RBI single off the bat of sophomore first baseman Mimi Mahon. She plated freshman left fielder Kaci Dunn, who had doubled .with two outs. The Redwomen tried to come off the mat late in the game, seoring five runs in the sixth inning w tie the game at 6-6 after two .were out. Junior right fielder Amanda Stevens had the big hit in the inning with a two-run .triple. She later scored on a bunt single by Ross. Rio surrendered a run in the 11th inning and fell 7-6. Laws (16-6) suffered the loss. Rio Grande .(26-16) will now slide. inm the loser's bracket and face No. 4 seed Ohio Dominican at 10 a.m. at Thursday morning in an elimination gaine. Rio Grande was 3-1 versus ODU this seaaon. ·N otte Dame (31-11) .will face No. . I Walsh in the W"Ulhet~s ' bracket final on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ·smith fromPageBl achieved that goal and we are really happy for him." Smith averaged 17.8 points per · game in his senior season, by far the leading scorer for the White Falcons. He also helped his team post an impressive 159 .record this season along with fellow seniors Keith Pearson, Justin Arnold, Kerry Gibbs, Jo~h Pa!Jiey and Casey Hamson - a group that will go down as one of the greatest senior squads in school history. "This is one of the greatest group of kids I have ever had. All of those kids have contributed tremendously over the past few years," Toth added. · . And that exposure as a member of a state-ranked squad, combined .with his close relationship with his coaches, has allowed Smith to continue playing the game he loves when he starts school in Salem later this year. ':I appreciate coach Toth more than anything. He has been like a father to me," . Smith said. And Toth is just one of the people that have helped . Smith make it this far. "I would like to thank my grandma, coach Toth and coach Wolfe, as well as everyone behind the scenes that helped me out," Smith added. . Smith's signing to play basketball at -the next level has· been a positive for the school as well, shining a : Friday, May 9, 2008 positive light on the WHS hoops program. · "We think this is good for our program, it is good for the school and for the community. Anytime a kid can go to the next level that means he is, first, a good student, second, it is dear to his heart and third it just makes everyone happy and proud to be a part of Waharoa basketball," Toth said. • "This is the first step toward what .we hope will be a career thing for Jordan. We .want him to know he needs to use basketball· to further his education and better his life and it is an opponunity for him to become sometl).ing," Toth said. "We expect him to become a produ~tive citizen and .someone that people ·can look up to." . And more than anything, Smith .wants to use this accomplishment as a reminder to others that talent is only part of the equation, it takes plenty of hard work off the court as well to be able to reach for ·your dreams. "I don't want anyone io ever think that I was .just gifted at basketball and I never worked hard. It took a lot of haid work for me ~~ be able to do this," Smith said. Salem International University is au NCAA Division II school and is .a member of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Fighting Tigers, coached by Andy Sorine, posted a 4-24 record last season. The Daily Sentinel• www.mydailysentinel.com .,. If JOU have a question ar a i:omment, write: NASCAR This Week. r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 • Sprint Cup 1 .. . Ill the cenlrll themes Of . . lhe ..n: 1hltJe t..ir( !loin ·"' do lilt a bortrW race inlllloe: It's ~ • " -: Dodge Challenger 500 right up ootil the loss or air in a aWIIonl: Da~ington (S.C) . tire cost him a race he seemed Raceway (1.366 miles). 367 incapable of losing. There was. laps/501.322 miles. · however. joy for Clint Bowyer. a WileR: Saturday. May10. who inhe!ited the Dan Lowry a !.at rul'l ..._: Jeff Gor· 400 as mudl as if he'd been don, Chevrolet. ' named heir to a long-lost retaaQ'n"'JJne ~:ward Bur· live's fortune . Earnhardt Jr. ton, Pootiac,173.797 mph, could've brol<en a 71<ace los ing streak at Richmond on Sat· Marro22. 1996. • "-e -.1: Dale Earnurday nigllt. He inherited the haJdt. Chevrole~ 139.958 lead from Hamlin, only to fall mph, Man:h 28. 1993. . into the clutches of Hamlin 's a !.at llllllk: ~was Clint who teammate. Kyle Busch. who. won the race . not Casey. but .. . while trying to ·pass him. put truly. there was no joy in RichEarnhardt's Che'ly in the wall mond- or, presumably. on lap 398. Busch . who called Mudville- when Dale Earnit -just good. hard racing,- lost hard! Jr. spun out. Nor was the lead to BO\\yer and any there joy fdr hometown hero semblance of affection from a Denny Hamlin, who had utterly packed crowd of more than dominated the Dan lowry 400 106,000. c _au rC:hOw often aerythitC - I t lhe lind: ..• ' • The illst'line ' D!ld••·- . • O.liCflliils the sport's tno.il> . i!!it . . The ladrCe-ls · ilo mo1U1811a Si.le 111 When a R-: Diamond Hill Ply· a "-e: Not1l1 Carolina Education Lottery 200 wood200 a Wllonl: Lowe ·s Mot04' aWIIonl: Da~ington IS.C) Raceway (1.366 miles!. 147 SpeeOo&y, Concord. N.C. laps/ 200.802 miles. (1.5 miles I. 1341aps/2D1 a -: Friday. May 9. miles. a !.at rul'l ,.._,Den~ • - : Niday, May 16. a !at_.. wn.: Ron Hamlin. Chevrolet. Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet • Qlolltf;i~C -.1: Ryan Newman. Ford. 170.301 • QM RJiiiC NCOrd: Mike Skinner.Toyota, 183.051 mph. Marctl16. 2001. a liKe -.1: Michael WBI· mph , May 19, 2005 . trip, Pontiac. 138.140 mph. a"-e -.1: Kyle Busch. Ch«Mole.t. 124.845 mph, Sept. 5. 1992. • Lat WMI<: Den~ Hamlin May19; 2006. drove a TOI(>ta to first place a !at.-: Ron Hornaday Jr., in a Chevrolet, won at in the Lipton Tea 250 at Richmond . holdir"4! off Chevy Kansas Speedway, with driver Kevin HarVie!<. teammate Jack S~ue ftn. islling second . JJJ -rJ-JZ CLINT. BOWYER .• >:!(lnll.lhelliOrt.flllmllltd ~ ~ hilfier !1-lhi~ ullihes. - £!11i1ct 11101e ollhe same. Cntftsman Truck Nationwide ~? c..rflJs-d-J-f · MaylO . mlleOYal ., •• 11 I •...:1,229 ft. tf' II ~ J No. 07 BB&T CHEVROLET SPRINT CuP SERIES . ~~~~with most Olher trades~ ' ... Jell' Gonion, suPelb at Daltilll... ton, Mills a victory or, at the VI!X"f least, .. ~per· romlllfiOe. At Riet•nond, Gonion fell a tap down before lhe race • -50 laps old. &lrprislrc no "• .one, Gonion lllltied.to finish : ~· niliiL That tucki dog. :~ • The dod< Is already ~to : 1• tiel< on lhe ~ hopes of Matt CONGRATULATIONS Kyle Busdl YS. Dille brnUrdt Jr. Earnhardt inhe<ited the lead late in the Rtchmond race when Denny Hamli n's car had tire trouble. He hadn 't won in two years and was racing at the site of h1s most recent victory.·The crowd went wild. He and Busch crashed, ractng for the wtn. The crowo went wilder. .·'.~ • KenWth, . 1\Urt QUSCh and casey Me;n_ ).Ryan Chapman and Butch Marnhout of the Southern Tornadoes signing with the University of Rio Grande Baseball. Best of luck from the· Racine Downtown.Athletic Club .. : : .•llle·~ !lASCAR This Week's Monte Dutten gives his take: "A case can be made that blame for the crash should be shated . ~usch's ca• was well underneath Earnhardt 's when . i • ~u~e· -1hat the Dan Lowry i) 400 went 10 laps past its :: si:heduted distance. l11at's the .,. mo&lMr. 1~ j.. 5mCe Rldtlnoud became a !' · .7~ II1IQ( in 1988, Denny they made contact . Botn drivers went for part of the same piece of :: : Hamlin's 3811aps ted repre- ;; : senll!d the most dominant per· :&•. folmance Mr. Unfortunately, ~ ' Hamlin didn't wtn lhe ,_, .: ~ Unlit lhe VI!X"f end, the horne: ••• loWn helli was virtually alone at 'I • ' '. " the front. He couldn't have been :; beatl!n brt a rellfj team of all· pavement. Like him or not. if a race ts on the line. Busch ts gotng to go - for it:" P!lotos bi CIA Stocl< Photos c To tile llldar "' .. Dan ._, 400 In llld-ld (Cint llawJer) went tile spols. time fl'eaiS. He could be beat· , !·en, hal euer.~aftattire. :: ·.. liP! Busch's IM!I'llge finish a\ I I ::. finish. ·: : ;. flowwe<has finished in the top · ~· 10 lri!eYen of the season's 10 :· : fiDeS. . • :: • ~~~II haSnt won, •• andliil's-wonaraceat ::: o.•et.un. ·.· .:< ..•.•. .··~ .... .• · ' . ::,;$21-t-. /~ J"J.srf - .~·..~ ;.SJ JD }/J-l 0~3 = J !:if ; : •;... .... IIIII -llfle Busch has .;. lillillwld fil'lt, second, third :~: IIIII 10th In lhe la5t'1oor ·:• ~.... aint Bowyer's Rtot~- ,.; mond '**"!' lf1lllllld him from ! _..., foUr1ll in the poin!s •.,, ... .... . ....... i~WICIIICS. • . ;t; -•!'On- ·h,.•• :t:,spa111(12111 --• ~ to Ullhlln :t 411111111+ t•-·IWI . •au.aflfel• 11.,.,.10 [f:aa ! II(A!Itlfted While others scuffled, Bowyersnuck into the lead. when it counted Br Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ... ,:f'. •• .r ~_) _u;~ .r U .t -: J J ' c ~-~· f9 ; - · . i-;1')1.1 ) !; J ;·. RICHMOND , va:- The timing of Clint Bowyer's second career victory was almost as good as the first. When Bowyer made the 2007 Chase, be entered as the only driver in the field of 12 without a victory. He promptly won the first Chase race. This time, though, at Richmond International Raceway, it was timing of a different sort. Bowyer kept his cool and watched from a safe distance as first the tire went flat on Denny Hamlin's dominant car and then the other two drivers in front of him, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kyle Busch, crashed with less than four laps left in the scheduled distanee. That left Bowyer to inherit the victory and move up to fourth in the Busch, who finished second despite Sprint Cup poil)ts standings. the crash, bore the brunt of the critiRichard Childress, owner of Bowyer's No. 07 Chevrolet, ebalked it cism from fans for the crash, which relegated Earnhardt to 15th place. up to "good preparation." "A lot of people may say we backed "That means opportunity, and he (Bowyer) was prepared tonight, and into the win," said Bowyer's crew the opportunity was there," said Chil- chief, Gil Martin. "(But) we started .31st and drove our way up to 16th or dress. "He won by being there ..." Bowyer, among the more good-na- 17th before the first (pit) stop.· We tured of NASCAR drivers, said he had were coming all along, and Clint just been watchin.g Earnhardt and Busch needed track position." "You just have to be patient," said with interest. "Yeah, they were putting on a show Bowyer. "We had a.fast race car, but, for a while;" said Bowyer, smiling . you know, too many times, I've seen "They were racing hard. That's what people, and I've done it myself, push racing at Richmond is all about, in my too hard1 spin their tires, and sooner opinion. It just didn't work out. I told or later, you're really loose and don't the cops .. . I don't know why they have any forward drive and can't were escorting !De in here (to the pass an~ody . ... That's the hardest post-race press conference). I told thing." · them, they better get on and escort You can reach Monte Dutton at . Kyle Busch out of here. mdutton@gastongazette.com "It was meant to be, I guess." L W~ won't NASCAR al low fuel· injection engines? · 2. W~ ts the yellow ltne at some. tracks and not others? 3. Do the same NASCAR officials travel from Daytona to other tracks? 4. When a driver wms the race. does he get the whole purse? · 5. If 75 cars show up to qual ify. why not let them all run? 6. Why isn't there a brake ltght tn the rear window? . 7. Whal about a turn-signal light for gotng to the ptts? 8. Why not air·cond1tio11 the cars · So the drivers can stay cool? Claude Grimes Lakeland. Fla. NASCAR officials C(lnsJder fuel-in· jectwn engines more d1tf1cult to police and monitor and are comfortable with the present configuralion. The ye llow lines only exist at Daytona aoo Talladega and are considered a safety precaulion. A rotation is'in place for NASCAR officials, ailowmg time off; the same team isn't in place for every race ..T, e driver doesn 't get all the money but only a snare del ermined by t he de tails of lrtis contract. At short ·tracks. larger flelrfs would create too much congest1on. so the field is set at a standard 43 for alllhe races. Brake lights and wrn signals would have less 'usefulness ar the speeds at .which races are run. or at least that's the prevailing ~ie\\ . Drivers use a vari ety of means ro ·sray cool. and air con· ditioning might affect perlormance~ • -. - ·The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court St. . P_O!fleroy, OH 1 I (740) 992-2155 LiM, - • ' t ', ) .... bumlllg questions :• Rietonoudls now 5.6. yet he : has lliM!r wcin a race there. :• . This marloed ~is third runner-up -- - I - .,. I ____ J... . AUTDrvlClTIVF: W'"r tAIRESI'OIAntllll a PIII'IS Let's Go Racin!! ·s ..,M~., ,..:1/a~ Now selling: I' • Ford & Motorcraft Parta . • Engines, Transfer c - & Trwtamlsslons. • Aftennarket Replacement Shwt Met8l A Como.pot:111M11181nllttta ' • For All Makes of Vehicle a HOLZER CLINIC . �l • l Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.rom Red Wings roll past Stars 4-1 in West finals opener BY LARRY LADE second-seeded San Jose Sharks after starting both series with two road wins. DETROIT Johan The way the Franzen-led Franzen. Brian Rafalski and Red Wings are playing Tomas Holmstrom scored winning seven straight power-play goals for the they're going to be rough to Detroit Red Wings, who . beat in any rink. · built a big lead in the second Franzen's 12th goal period and coasted to a 4-1 extended his team postseawin over the Dallas Stats in son scoring record, and the Game I of the Western player known as Mule Conference finals on matched another club mark Thursday night by finding the net for a fifth After Valtteri Filppula put straight game. the top-seeded Red Wings Gordie :Howe pulled off ahead 4-0, Brenden Morrow the feat in 1949 and '64_ Ted scored with a minute left in Lindsay scored in five conthe second period to .prevent secutive games in 1952. · the fifth-seeded Stats from . Franzen has 15 points in getting .shut out. the playoffs, tying Jaromir Game 2 is Saturday night Jagr of the already-eliminatat Joe Louis Arena, .wl)ere ed New York Rangers. Stars ~oalie Marty Turco is The Red Wings .were so 0-8-2 m his NHL career. dominant in the fust two Turco made 27 saves, and periods ·it looked as though Detroit's Chris Osgood they had a man advantage in .turned away 20 shots. even-strength siwations. Dallas upset the defending They ·.also created scoring Stan ley Cup champion chances while killing penalAnaheim Ducks. in the, first ties. round and then topped the The Stars struggled to ASSOCIATED PRESS skate with Detroit, leading to early hooking and holding penalties that were costly. With Detroit enjoying a two-man advantage, Rafalski scored 4:28 into the game after a shot by Nicklas Lidstrom caromed off the post directly to him between the circles. · Franzen and Holmstrom both scored by s~ding in front and reduectmg shots past Turco, who .was serenaded .with jeers of "Tumco! Tum-co!" by fans early and often. Detroit showed it :could score ·at even strength, too, when two long passes set up Filppula to flick in a shot Morrow, a key player against San Jose. scored his eighth goal. of the postseason off a rebound late in the second . . Notes: Dallas did beat Detroit at something, signing Swedish free agent Fabian Brunnstrom after he .was wooed by a handful of NHL teams. ... The Stars were with()Ut Philippe Boucher (hip) and Stu Barnes (concussion). Detroit had two bangCl$1-up players, Chris Chelios (lower body) and Filppula (leg), in the lineup. ... In a slight surprise, Detroit's Darren McCarty was a healthy. scratch and was replaced · by Kirk Maltby (hamstring), who played for the first time in the playoffs. ... Franzen is the first player to score 12 playoff goals in. two years . ... Detroit is 3-0 in three postseason matchups against Dallas, most recently winning the 1998 conference fmals en route to hoisting the Stanley Cup for a second straight year. ... Faces in the crowd included Jason Giambi and Johnny Damon of the New York Yankees, who start a series against the Tigers on Friday. ... While in goal for the Michigan Wolverines, Turco was 18-5 at Joe Louis Arena. ...,.~ Detroit Red Wings winger Henrik Zetterberg (40), left, and teammate Tomas Holmstrom (96), crowd iri front of Dallas Stars goalie Marty Turco (35) and Stars defenseman Trevor Daley (6) duriQg Game 1 of the · Western CQnference . hockey finals iiJ Detroit Thursday, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~--_J~~ Rio from Page HI the Falcons scored two runs in the first inning. Anna Ball led off the game with a home run off Rio's senior hurler Miranda Laws. The Redwomen were their own worst enemy in this game with shaky defense. Three .key errors led to runs in 11- ~ first and third frames for the Falcons upping the lead to 6-0. Rio was able to score a run in the bottom of the third on an RBI single off the bat of sophomore first baseman Mimi Mahon. She plated freshman left fielder Kaci Dunn, who had doubled .with two outs. The Redwomen tried to come off the mat late in the game, seoring five runs in the sixth inning w tie the game at 6-6 after two .were out. Junior right fielder Amanda Stevens had the big hit in the inning with a two-run .triple. She later scored on a bunt single by Ross. Rio surrendered a run in the 11th inning and fell 7-6. Laws (16-6) suffered the loss. Rio Grande .(26-16) will now slide. inm the loser's bracket and face No. 4 seed Ohio Dominican at 10 a.m. at Thursday morning in an elimination gaine. Rio Grande was 3-1 versus ODU this seaaon. ·N otte Dame (31-11) .will face No. . I Walsh in the W"Ulhet~s ' bracket final on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ·smith fromPageBl achieved that goal and we are really happy for him." Smith averaged 17.8 points per · game in his senior season, by far the leading scorer for the White Falcons. He also helped his team post an impressive 159 .record this season along with fellow seniors Keith Pearson, Justin Arnold, Kerry Gibbs, Jo~h Pa!Jiey and Casey Hamson - a group that will go down as one of the greatest senior squads in school history. "This is one of the greatest group of kids I have ever had. All of those kids have contributed tremendously over the past few years," Toth added. · . And that exposure as a member of a state-ranked squad, combined .with his close relationship with his coaches, has allowed Smith to continue playing the game he loves when he starts school in Salem later this year. ':I appreciate coach Toth more than anything. He has been like a father to me," . Smith said. And Toth is just one of the people that have helped . Smith make it this far. "I would like to thank my grandma, coach Toth and coach Wolfe, as well as everyone behind the scenes that helped me out," Smith added. . Smith's signing to play basketball at -the next level has· been a positive for the school as well, shining a : Friday, May 9, 2008 positive light on the WHS hoops program. · "We think this is good for our program, it is good for the school and for the community. Anytime a kid can go to the next level that means he is, first, a good student, second, it is dear to his heart and third it just makes everyone happy and proud to be a part of Waharoa basketball," Toth said. • "This is the first step toward what .we hope will be a career thing for Jordan. We .want him to know he needs to use basketball· to further his education and better his life and it is an opponunity for him to become sometl).ing," Toth said. "We expect him to become a produ~tive citizen and .someone that people ·can look up to." . And more than anything, Smith .wants to use this accomplishment as a reminder to others that talent is only part of the equation, it takes plenty of hard work off the court as well to be able to reach for ·your dreams. "I don't want anyone io ever think that I was .just gifted at basketball and I never worked hard. It took a lot of haid work for me ~~ be able to do this," Smith said. Salem International University is au NCAA Division II school and is .a member of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Fighting Tigers, coached by Andy Sorine, posted a 4-24 record last season. The Daily Sentinel• www.mydailysentinel.com .,. If JOU have a question ar a i:omment, write: NASCAR This Week. r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538. Gastonia, NC 28053 • Sprint Cup 1 .. . Ill the cenlrll themes Of . . lhe ..n: 1hltJe t..ir( !loin ·"' do lilt a bortrW race inlllloe: It's ~ • " -: Dodge Challenger 500 right up ootil the loss or air in a aWIIonl: Da~ington (S.C) . tire cost him a race he seemed Raceway (1.366 miles). 367 incapable of losing. There was. laps/501.322 miles. · however. joy for Clint Bowyer. a WileR: Saturday. May10. who inhe!ited the Dan Lowry a !.at rul'l ..._: Jeff Gor· 400 as mudl as if he'd been don, Chevrolet. ' named heir to a long-lost retaaQ'n"'JJne ~:ward Bur· live's fortune . Earnhardt Jr. ton, Pootiac,173.797 mph, could've brol<en a 71<ace los ing streak at Richmond on Sat· Marro22. 1996. • "-e -.1: Dale Earnurday nigllt. He inherited the haJdt. Chevrole~ 139.958 lead from Hamlin, only to fall mph, Man:h 28. 1993. . into the clutches of Hamlin 's a !.at llllllk: ~was Clint who teammate. Kyle Busch. who. won the race . not Casey. but .. . while trying to ·pass him. put truly. there was no joy in RichEarnhardt's Che'ly in the wall mond- or, presumably. on lap 398. Busch . who called Mudville- when Dale Earnit -just good. hard racing,- lost hard! Jr. spun out. Nor was the lead to BO\\yer and any there joy fdr hometown hero semblance of affection from a Denny Hamlin, who had utterly packed crowd of more than dominated the Dan lowry 400 106,000. c _au rC:hOw often aerythitC - I t lhe lind: ..• ' • The illst'line ' D!ld••·- . • O.liCflliils the sport's tno.il> . i!!it . . The ladrCe-ls · ilo mo1U1811a Si.le 111 When a R-: Diamond Hill Ply· a "-e: Not1l1 Carolina Education Lottery 200 wood200 a Wllonl: Lowe ·s Mot04' aWIIonl: Da~ington IS.C) Raceway (1.366 miles!. 147 SpeeOo&y, Concord. N.C. laps/ 200.802 miles. (1.5 miles I. 1341aps/2D1 a -: Friday. May 9. miles. a !.at rul'l ,.._,Den~ • - : Niday, May 16. a !at_.. wn.: Ron Hamlin. Chevrolet. Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet • Qlolltf;i~C -.1: Ryan Newman. Ford. 170.301 • QM RJiiiC NCOrd: Mike Skinner.Toyota, 183.051 mph. Marctl16. 2001. a liKe -.1: Michael WBI· mph , May 19, 2005 . trip, Pontiac. 138.140 mph. a"-e -.1: Kyle Busch. Ch«Mole.t. 124.845 mph, Sept. 5. 1992. • Lat WMI<: Den~ Hamlin May19; 2006. drove a TOI(>ta to first place a !at.-: Ron Hornaday Jr., in a Chevrolet, won at in the Lipton Tea 250 at Richmond . holdir"4! off Chevy Kansas Speedway, with driver Kevin HarVie!<. teammate Jack S~ue ftn. islling second . JJJ -rJ-JZ CLINT. BOWYER .• >:!(lnll.lhelliOrt.flllmllltd ~ ~ hilfier !1-lhi~ ullihes. - £!11i1ct 11101e ollhe same. Cntftsman Truck Nationwide ~? c..rflJs-d-J-f · MaylO . mlleOYal ., •• 11 I •...:1,229 ft. tf' II ~ J No. 07 BB&T CHEVROLET SPRINT CuP SERIES . ~~~~with most Olher trades~ ' ... Jell' Gonion, suPelb at Daltilll... ton, Mills a victory or, at the VI!X"f least, .. ~per· romlllfiOe. At Riet•nond, Gonion fell a tap down before lhe race • -50 laps old. &lrprislrc no "• .one, Gonion lllltied.to finish : ~· niliiL That tucki dog. :~ • The dod< Is already ~to : 1• tiel< on lhe ~ hopes of Matt CONGRATULATIONS Kyle Busdl YS. Dille brnUrdt Jr. Earnhardt inhe<ited the lead late in the Rtchmond race when Denny Hamli n's car had tire trouble. He hadn 't won in two years and was racing at the site of h1s most recent victory.·The crowd went wild. He and Busch crashed, ractng for the wtn. The crowo went wilder. .·'.~ • KenWth, . 1\Urt QUSCh and casey Me;n_ ).Ryan Chapman and Butch Marnhout of the Southern Tornadoes signing with the University of Rio Grande Baseball. Best of luck from the· Racine Downtown.Athletic Club .. : : .•llle·~ !lASCAR This Week's Monte Dutten gives his take: "A case can be made that blame for the crash should be shated . ~usch's ca• was well underneath Earnhardt 's when . i • ~u~e· -1hat the Dan Lowry i) 400 went 10 laps past its :: si:heduted distance. l11at's the .,. mo&lMr. 1~ j.. 5mCe Rldtlnoud became a !' · .7~ II1IQ( in 1988, Denny they made contact . Botn drivers went for part of the same piece of :: : Hamlin's 3811aps ted repre- ;; : senll!d the most dominant per· :&•. folmance Mr. Unfortunately, ~ ' Hamlin didn't wtn lhe ,_, .: ~ Unlit lhe VI!X"f end, the horne: ••• loWn helli was virtually alone at 'I • ' '. " the front. He couldn't have been :; beatl!n brt a rellfj team of all· pavement. Like him or not. if a race ts on the line. Busch ts gotng to go - for it:" P!lotos bi CIA Stocl< Photos c To tile llldar "' .. Dan ._, 400 In llld-ld (Cint llawJer) went tile spols. time fl'eaiS. He could be beat· , !·en, hal euer.~aftattire. :: ·.. liP! Busch's IM!I'llge finish a\ I I ::. finish. ·: : ;. flowwe<has finished in the top · ~· 10 lri!eYen of the season's 10 :· : fiDeS. . • :: • ~~~II haSnt won, •• andliil's-wonaraceat ::: o.•et.un. ·.· .:< ..•.•. .··~ .... .• · ' . ::,;$21-t-. /~ J"J.srf - .~·..~ ;.SJ JD }/J-l 0~3 = J !:if ; : •;... .... IIIII -llfle Busch has .;. lillillwld fil'lt, second, third :~: IIIII 10th In lhe la5t'1oor ·:• ~.... aint Bowyer's Rtot~- ,.; mond '**"!' lf1lllllld him from ! _..., foUr1ll in the poin!s •.,, ... .... . ....... i~WICIIICS. • . ;t; -•!'On- ·h,.•• :t:,spa111(12111 --• ~ to Ullhlln :t 411111111+ t•-·IWI . •au.aflfel• 11.,.,.10 [f:aa ! II(A!Itlfted While others scuffled, Bowyersnuck into the lead. when it counted Br Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ... ,:f'. •• .r ~_) _u;~ .r U .t -: J J ' c ~-~· f9 ; - · . i-;1')1.1 ) !; J ;·. RICHMOND , va:- The timing of Clint Bowyer's second career victory was almost as good as the first. When Bowyer made the 2007 Chase, be entered as the only driver in the field of 12 without a victory. He promptly won the first Chase race. This time, though, at Richmond International Raceway, it was timing of a different sort. Bowyer kept his cool and watched from a safe distance as first the tire went flat on Denny Hamlin's dominant car and then the other two drivers in front of him, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kyle Busch, crashed with less than four laps left in the scheduled distanee. That left Bowyer to inherit the victory and move up to fourth in the Busch, who finished second despite Sprint Cup poil)ts standings. the crash, bore the brunt of the critiRichard Childress, owner of Bowyer's No. 07 Chevrolet, ebalked it cism from fans for the crash, which relegated Earnhardt to 15th place. up to "good preparation." "A lot of people may say we backed "That means opportunity, and he (Bowyer) was prepared tonight, and into the win," said Bowyer's crew the opportunity was there," said Chil- chief, Gil Martin. "(But) we started .31st and drove our way up to 16th or dress. "He won by being there ..." Bowyer, among the more good-na- 17th before the first (pit) stop.· We tured of NASCAR drivers, said he had were coming all along, and Clint just been watchin.g Earnhardt and Busch needed track position." "You just have to be patient," said with interest. "Yeah, they were putting on a show Bowyer. "We had a.fast race car, but, for a while;" said Bowyer, smiling . you know, too many times, I've seen "They were racing hard. That's what people, and I've done it myself, push racing at Richmond is all about, in my too hard1 spin their tires, and sooner opinion. It just didn't work out. I told or later, you're really loose and don't the cops .. . I don't know why they have any forward drive and can't were escorting !De in here (to the pass an~ody . ... That's the hardest post-race press conference). I told thing." · them, they better get on and escort You can reach Monte Dutton at . Kyle Busch out of here. mdutton@gastongazette.com "It was meant to be, I guess." L W~ won't NASCAR al low fuel· injection engines? · 2. W~ ts the yellow ltne at some. tracks and not others? 3. Do the same NASCAR officials travel from Daytona to other tracks? 4. When a driver wms the race. does he get the whole purse? · 5. If 75 cars show up to qual ify. why not let them all run? 6. Why isn't there a brake ltght tn the rear window? . 7. Whal about a turn-signal light for gotng to the ptts? 8. Why not air·cond1tio11 the cars · So the drivers can stay cool? Claude Grimes Lakeland. Fla. NASCAR officials C(lnsJder fuel-in· jectwn engines more d1tf1cult to police and monitor and are comfortable with the present configuralion. The ye llow lines only exist at Daytona aoo Talladega and are considered a safety precaulion. A rotation is'in place for NASCAR officials, ailowmg time off; the same team isn't in place for every race ..T, e driver doesn 't get all the money but only a snare del ermined by t he de tails of lrtis contract. At short ·tracks. larger flelrfs would create too much congest1on. so the field is set at a standard 43 for alllhe races. Brake lights and wrn signals would have less 'usefulness ar the speeds at .which races are run. or at least that's the prevailing ~ie\\ . Drivers use a vari ety of means ro ·sray cool. and air con· ditioning might affect perlormance~ • -. - ·The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court St. . P_O!fleroy, OH 1 I (740) 992-2155 LiM, - • ' t ', ) .... bumlllg questions :• Rietonoudls now 5.6. yet he : has lliM!r wcin a race there. :• . This marloed ~is third runner-up -- - I - .,. I ____ J... . AUTDrvlClTIVF: W'"r tAIRESI'OIAntllll a PIII'IS Let's Go Racin!! ·s ..,M~., ,..:1/a~ Now selling: I' • Ford & Motorcraft Parta . • Engines, Transfer c - & Trwtamlsslons. • Aftennarket Replacement Shwt Met8l A Como.pot:111M11181nllttta ' • For All Makes of Vehicle a HOLZER CLINIC . �I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, 2008 -.mydailysen,.tineLcom Guillen .talking himself Of1t of ajob BY ,_l..mcE er room to break the slump, Back then, Guillen could AP SPORTS COLUMNIST be every bit as entel1aining Guillen defended tbe stunt. "Some people like stuff," with his mouth as he was It may be too late for the he said one more time, with a glove. He grew up in White Sox to get a refund ··some don "Ln Venezuela dreaming about for the sensitivity training the day he would follqw in If the White Smr were a they were ordered to put college pl;Ogram instead of a the fOOlSteps oftwo previous manager Ozzie Guillen pro baseball team, the orga- White Sox shortstops, Chico through two summers ago. nization would already be on Carrasquel and .Luis The man seems more deter- double-secrerprobation for Aparicio, who became legmined than ever to taJk. his what the NCAA calls "a lack ends back home. And just way out of a job. of institutional control." like tbem, Guillen arrived oo "Those people are gonna Instead of apologizing for these shores as a teenager, make me a lot of money any of it, Guillen resorted to trying to learn English in the later. Because as soon as I'm an old ruse, suggtsting ooe Sometimes-crude environs done." Guillen • said more time there is a method of a locker room. The differThursday, referring to to his madness. ence is that once Guillen figreJX>ners, ''I' II be the only "Who cares about Britney ured out he could make manager they remember." Spears? . But she's on TV audienres liner by dropping ·'Who's' the manager they every day. Why do you think f-bombs and wholesale remember the most?" he people give a ... about Jose insults, be couldn' t stop asked a moment later, not Canseco? That ... sells," unloading them, waiting for an answer. " Billy Guillen said, · The shame is that like a lot Manin. They don't remem- .It also ends careers prema- of class clowns, Guillen isn't ber Sparky Anderson. They turely, somethi~tg lhat seems just fearless, he's smart The · remember Billy Martin to have been on Guillen's same impulsive qualities because he was the crazy mind almost since the begin- that made him a headline one. ning of his tenure in charge writer's dream also made In the news business, we of the White Sox. Every him look like a , pretty call this becoming the ally of manager knows he's hired to shrewd manager - once. your gravedigger. If most of be fired, but few get their Rewind back to the World us had a stretch on the job fii'St shot in a town so ready Series-winning season of like the one Guillen is in !be to embrace them. 2005 and what you' II find is midst of, the last thing we' d A crowd of almost 38,000 a guy leading a ballclub with do is call attention to it. Not sprung to its feet when a series of inspired bunches. the Wizard of Oz. Guillen was introduced on In what might have been the While his ballclub was April 13, 2004 for bis firSt pivotal game against plummeting in tbe American borne game as manager. Houston, Guillen passed up League Central, Guillen was Many of them no doubt his regular closer in the late complaining about the Cubs remembered the mercurial, · innings three times in favor always being the darlings of slick~fielding shortstop who of relievers who hadn't the Chicago media While had made his debut there as worked, on average, in a his sorry hitters were defl3t- a player nearly '20 seasons monlh. Then, be got the ing faster than the blow-up earlier and went on to game-winning home run dolls they posed in the lock- become Rookie of the Year. ftom Geoff Blum, who bad .. Celtics from Page 81 ' year's playoffs but won four straight to reach the NBA finals. "We've been in this situation before," said James, who offered encouragement along tbe bencb as the final seconds ticked off. "I:ve got to let them know that I'm not frustrated." The message was NOT received. "He's got to be frustrated," Cavaliers guard Wally Szczerbiak said. "He's such a good player. He puts so much on his shoulders." James will have a more welcoming crowd for the next two games than the Boston fans who serenaded him with a chant of ''Overrated!'' as he weni 1-fm-11 over the second and third quarters. This .t ime, the poor shooting was .contagious: The Cavaliers shot 35.6 percent in the game, hitting just 11.8 percent in the second quarter as Boston turned an eight-point deficit into a . nine-point lead. From early in the second quarter to early in the third, a span of 13:41, Boston outscored Cleveland 36-10. Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 19 points for the Cavaliers, and reserve Anderson Varejao had 10 rebounds in 32 minutes . after forward Ben Wallace went to the locker room Just 3:40 into the game due to dizziness. Wallace, who atuibuted the problem to allergies, sat on the bench for the second quarter and took some during halftime shots warmups, but did not return to the game. "As bad as my head was hurting me, it's always hard to be out there and see your teammates struggling,:' he said. Wallace will be re-evaluated when the team returns to Cleveland, Cavaliers spokesman Tad Carper said. Spots fromPageBI '"'-bat exactly One the entire · postseason, and did what he could to spread the credit around. "I've never seen a team as magical as this one," Guillen said at the time, and he turned out to be right By !be following July, the White Sox were in a tailspin that left them some 25 ~ames below .500, and notbmg Guillen bas done or said since has accomplished anylhing. He fii'St threatened to walk away from baseball if the White Sox won it all toward the end of that magical 2005 season and he's repeated it several times now. In between, he's feuded with players, cursed reporters and forced the . White Sox brass to explain away one embarrassment after another. How much of a toll it's taken already is somelhing only Guillen or owner Jerry Reinsdorf know. The owner once referred to his manager as " the Hispanic Jackie Mason," and. just extended his contract through 2012. What they seem to .have forgotten, !hough, is that laughing at the hijinks, insults and all that foul Ian~age would be a lot easier if it wasn't for all that losing. over, playing out the fourth quarter better than they have played all series, San Antonio went on an 11-0 burst featuring Ginobili, Parker and Tim Duncan to take a 101-88 lead with 5:57 to play. The Spurs .couldn't stop Paul, but West missed three of four free throws and the Hornets got no closer than I0 poiilts in the latter half of . the quarter. The Spurs outsoored the Hornets 27-21 in the fourth with. Parker and Ginobili combining for 17 points. Duncan had 16 pc)ints and 13 rebounds . . The Hornets took an 8-0 lead in the first quarter before the Spurs evened things and started the second quarter down 23-21. While Bruce Bowen was lilrgely successful in cootaining 3-point sharpshooter Peja Stojakovic in the flf'St half, West · and Paul, the stars of Games I and 2, were . let loose and shot a combined 14-of-21 to account for 30 of the Hornets' points at halftime. Tyson Chandler dunked alley-oop passes from West, Paul and Wells in tbe first half, ~h lime quieting the raucous Spurs crowd .t hat took to booing both the officials and the Hornets. Jim lit~ is a 11111ional The Spurs led by as sporrs columnist for Tlu! Associated Press. WrirL w as four points in tile second quarter after Michael him m j(#rk.eap.org many Pierce and Allen (0-for-4 in Game I) snapped out of whatever ailed them. Pierce did it rijlht away, with seven pomts in the first quarter, but Allen took a littie more time. The thud member of Boston's Big Three hadn't scored since hitting a 3pointer with 8:48 left in the third quarter of Game 7 against Atlanta. Boston fmished off tbe Hawks with just seven points ftom the, Allen, who shot 3-foc-12 in the first-round finale. He missed his first four shots Thursday ·but ·SOOftld 11 points in the third quarter, including the first four of the second half as the Celtics scored I 0 straight to take a 54-36 lead. The Cavaliers c11t it w 12 on James' only basket of the quarter, but they spent most of the fourth quarter !railing by 20. "It was good 10 see Ray get it going. I though( that lifted everybody up on our team," said Cellics coach Doc Rivers, who called the firSt several plays of the second half for Allen. "I made a ooncerted effort. I told the coaches :at .halftime, 'We're going 10 him over and over again. We've got to get him going."' Allen joked that he bad forgotten what it felt like w make a basket. "I think everybody · was relieved," said the 33-year- The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.corn Finley, wbo came off the. bench because usual reservt: Ginobili started, hit a comei 3 to give San Antonio a 41-i. 371ead. ·. · Aftec Parker hit a jumper; with 49 seconds to play in the first half, Stojakovic and: Morris Perersoo each hit 3s, to ~ve the Spurs down 56-~ 49 w1th 23 seconds left Bul' Bowen hit a 3 and Ginobili~ hit a buzzer~be.atin~ jumper; to bring San Antomo within: 56-54 at halftime. : Duncan was quiet in the : firSt half with · just five; points as New Orleans' dou-: ble-teams continued . to; hamper him. · .; In the third the Spurs did ' not break down as they did · in Games I and 2 when ' New Orleans took: cootrot. Their Big 3 - Duncab,: Parkec and Ginobili -took . ' over, scoring all but three of• San Antonio's 29 points in: the period_ . But the Hornets wouldn l go away as Paul srored II · points in the quarter. Late in: the period he hit a shot; when he flipped liP the ball; as he spun around and put· his back to lhe basket Paul also got fouled for a threepoint pla~ to bring the Hornets Within 77-76. Notes: Paul's shoes read ~Brian!" in white lettering; in honor of an 8-year-old· fan with cancel' who was set: to attend Monday's Game 2 but missed it· with a fever and died boors lata. ... Paul was named first-team AllNBA on Thursday. Duncan was named to the .second team and Ginoblli the third. · tlr:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW Websites: wviw.mydailytlibune ,com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster . (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a:oo OhiaWilor ~ • 11tltll .... .._.... lie righi1D edit, l<itnc.llrlyl4comcost.net LOST DOG : Crab Creek Yard Sale Fri. Sat Sun 1sl. , area: sweet, shy, shaggy Trailer on'f i~t Greer Road . ....Dr_.., ., ..... Njec:l r~ r.vum.:r..• Cross·Crwk Auction Buffalo Auc1iorl Saturday 6pm 2 •Trailer Loads, uaed mer- I V..um SAJ...E · ~~~ . I'U'A r ~": 1 o· and 'tots more The Athens·Meigs FOR TOM OA LEAVE MES· Educational Service Center _s_AG_E_ _ _ _ _ __ has an avallabte position for a Multiple OisabiiHies Teacher in Meigs County. lnterwntion Specialist oer1i- (74016'15-05411 fication is required. Salary based on certification and EHq>erience . This position ;;;;;;~ has Board approved ·bune~ ver/gold coins. any lOKI~ 4K/t8K gold j&welry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proo1/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd .6.venue. Gallipolis. 446-2jj42 . 5/10, Bam·? Little -Kyger Creek Rd , 2 miles 'past 'ffi'HS. Household items, 'fum. brand name C\o!he&, · r.::--.:-,____ www.comics.com 6 flmlly sale . Fri&Sa1 8·3. Wanted to buy Junk Cars. · lndian Creek oli Trails End, call 740·388·0884, if no -Rio Grande . Furniture, little anSwer, leave a message. ~..--------. _Ty_ke_._._G_oii_C_I_ubs _ _ __ luo Can Call Collect lllll'WAN'JE) I ro lluJoWANDD IriO IIEIPWANm> I Fri & Sat 9&10. 2 112 mHes East of Porter on 554 . Gms', boys , womens & mens ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - REACH 3 COUNTIES 1110 cktthes, tractor tires, hoi.ISE!· t.otd items, 'tarts & candles. HnP WM.'lf]) Old glassware. General.farm ·Maintenllnce Need Som&otN who Lowts Position available tor an the Outl:locq & A""'-tt, Assistant House manager to Tractor BKPerience a to do~ on~ AlpK.a work evenings,. nights ancl plus . Weed Eating, F.,... in the Bend Anti. weekends at a shelter tor Fri . Sat, Sun, May 9• 10 · 11 lrom 9am to 2;30 a1 1640 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis. Lots l l:;;iiiii;iiiiii;;;iiiiiiii;;;:l ~ , _______.l ...., of Baby Mowing , Light Fence Houn .,. flexible. 2-4 women and children. Assemb le crafts, wood Work & Brush Cleaning ~. 2-3 o.yiiWk Call Applicant mus1 have high 304-112~3345 school diploma or equiva· ttems .To $480/w!l. Materials 304-458-1727 call after lent. Duties include: Intake provided. Free information Spm if no answer leave - - - - - - - - procedures, answering crisis pfl.g. 24H!. 801-428-4649 Non COL driver needed for _m_e_s_sa_:ge~----- tow truck operator. Will train. calls, shelter housekeeping ciDthes-boys and girls !rom newborn to 4T. · An e·•" cellenl way lo ·earn Help wanted at Darst Home Th · N A Garage Sale. Fri Sat . mom;:y. e ew von. Group Home . 740-992·5023 Turkey Run Ad , Cheshire, Call Marilyn 304-882"2645 OH • ~. ~ sl--. · - wa••r Little Caesars is currently in I7'V - " ' ' " nul ~ AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or' search of Assistant tank, mens, womens , girls Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Managers for our GaMipolis clothes,antique dishes, misc6 _7:.:5:_1:_4:::29:::_______ _ · · location . We offer pai~ train- t head games. Send Recant only. Control Technicians's , male wages. Please fax resume ?nato ,SI, Letter & ,............. ~ or 1emale no e~tpenence lo.· 7•"88"7425 .....,. ..,. OJ Bole 21 12 Point Pleasant, Inside at 57 Burn en Ad, required Must have a clean WV 25550 Mon·Thur·4•7 • Sat 9. 5, 8 ,,.,. Local Company looking 1or ..... driving record and able to r ' . ' ~"" •' s Post 12.3 Noalinations and ElBellon of Officers. N)ay 12th 4t1pm. i 8 family, Mor'l , Tues. Wed., ~·v ~ . Nomr'nalo.v.. behind Masonic Lodge m 141 UP'\ n.R>I " ...,, , · arvt€1ectlon of Officefli. Mm~ kids, women's, jun.,... ..., Racine, . 1 121h at Spn:l. tOrs , pus, rnen 's, namebrand clolhing, household. Sa ;all Clll, •'II 1wnHure. VCR's, chainsaw, • -;;;;;;;n;;;c;u.-;;;;;aildttt.m. 7-.742-U71 handmade clod<s, ·to much Courtside Bar and Grill now T.....,NI&O. You might ::lo:,:li:::sl:. . - - - - - - seeking qualified applicants .,lllljjj...;,;III*E1;;;;;.'1;;;11;;;11;;.11_ _., Garage Sale-o by Hemloc:J., tor tmnender and food runG at c.... ' ,.j....,..... • tl . range ''' res~o....,_ ner. Apply tn person or ca Gf\.TA.WAY next ·to Pomeroy American oM~ ·9371 to schedule and ; •r ~------_.1 ~ Legion , ~ Amer.ican inlervlew. 308 2nd A11e. L · Friday "-· 9 9-4 G II'1 " 2 "bback kittens, t male, 1 c::-Ho+...· 8giOfl ,.... n , .• . ' ' :2po::="':·:.- - - - u .... 10 felnale about 8 'Weeks old. _~_~·_-•_.._-,_._~_._ _ Dependable • babysitter ==" Ca\174()..367-71.15 ..... ' tlolnt Jltimant legister 'Ibe Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 304-675-1333 www.~ydailyregister.com. Love to cook? Always ex.perimenting with new ideas? 'lbu may be who we are looking for. A local company is in need of an individ- ual who is inspired to cook. Applicant must be able to organize and -maflage an industrial kitchen , prepare and inventory food stCJC:k,,as well as . man~ge incoming 1o00s. and . outgomg lnd' 'd I 'II be 'bl lVI ua WI , responsl e for1o0d.pteparation. presenTechnida,n 'lor Farm and/or tation and qua~<n· to ...........ru::l _ La E · menl repair & "'' ........ .,.... wn quip ny slandards. " .you are M h " ma4ntenance. ust ave interested in applying, ~rfence . Must be able 1o' plea~ send your resume to ' use COTTl>Comll'ler ~-n ~ lrmite<:l P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, basrs. pellttve wages, Ohr·o 45631 CLA BoK 101 modern shop, continuous HUGE 4 .fAMILY . YARD needed . References "" •mens ~home SALE. MAY 10 , 2ooe FROM ' required. Please call 74010 • 4 1r= • TO 4 OOPM 709· 1969 9:OOAM C-' 304-675-816( : ' -J . HOUSE ACAOSS~ FAOM Eouipment , Aepa.ir .,. , , 1 r. • NAME BRAND C1OTHES & ... . Ohih';Bhua, 1emale, spa)"ed.~ PURSESl BEDROOM 3 jean; old. 740-645-6987 SUil"ES, GIFT ITEMS. ~-• vuror&. Free kittens. All 7 40- 949-2823 .... Call HOUSEHOLD MISC.ITEMS ITEMS . BABYCLOTHES. company sponsore(i ·tra in· ft8e to good home. Small ing, health insurance, brown/:whi\9 (F ) young dog. May 8 & 9, rain or shine. matching retirement contri· Very friendly. 740-446-3009 341 Rutland St., MiddlepOrt, bution and paid holidays. household ttemS , clothing. Fax 74D-446-9104 or Email , Johncarmichael @careq.com Golden Retriever ~ (M) lots of misc. to good home . .6.bout 2 mbnthi old. Has shots. 740- Raco scholarship yard sa~- Experienced lruck and Auto Star Mill Park. May 13 & .14 Mechani c needed . Must own 379-9515 or 6(5-6857. trom 9 to 4, and May 15 from tools. 740·388·8547 To good home , lOll blooded 9lo 2.May 1S,halfprice ::::::.:..:=.=~.::_ (F) _,.raner, eleel gray, day and dollar a ba g. FEDERAL ~· 36Hl521 o11er 12 Auction by Dan Smilh will POSTAL JOBS noon . follow $t7.69·$2B.27/1lr., now hir· a1 3pm.Thanks for your sup· tng. FOf applicatron and free r l..c:JIT ANI FOOND Ir port!\!1\!!l!P! YARD SALE· PI.EAsANT I Pr. FOUND; on· 4th Ave Friday Moy 2. Small brownlblaoklwhite mate Big Sa~ 1 Sa1urday 1001 P\4JPY. 645-7965 Hartford Community Center Everything! 9am-3pm ' Meigs lndustries,lnc. is hir· rng a Janitorial Crew Leader Must have a wlid Ohio drivers license and High School diploma or GED. . Send reiume to : Meigs lndustries, lnc. PO. Box307, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9. call - - - - - - - , Amencan ~- of Labor 1· Need someone to work On 913-599-8226, 24/hts serv. amp. rental houses.Send resume =..::.._______ Office or apply at 1456 Jackson Plke, phone. 4419263 tor Passport/Private Care Office. CompetHive wag;es and benefits includ· ing he'allh insurance and' mUeage reimbursement. Outside S.hts Repraeeatalive Ohio Valey Publishing with offi. n,..,..,,..,.J ~-~. ....... 10 Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant to: Sentinel. P. 0 . Box 729-9. f'orneroy. OH 45269. PT LPN ,... '"of.ICBttOrlS · Are S · A 1 d F A erng ccep e or PTIPossr'ble FT LPN 2 E venrngs, · 2 Midnl""l 'tl" s. Competitive Starlin~: Pay, Pe V · Me 1 100 Di!ou:: ' ~~uran~s~ Available . Interested Applicants May Appl~ DaHy 9·4, Ravenswood Carl! Center, 1113 Washington Sl.. Raven-d . WV ........... (304)2.73·9236 FAX Referenoes Required E.O.E. is a...........rning resumes for a .......time ...,. outside sates 1ull "-"""Dump~ RegU...-· ...... ~ representati~~e. Applicants R&J Trucking is seeking must be organized , qualified CDL~A drivers to crealr·- .~ -"'elo operate semt·dumps for •• •rumanage an establ i~ ·- ~gionat routes. ~ ~mure exoeNenf home ttme heatth account list while call ing • On new customers. and dental insurance, 401(k) 1· •CandidateS must be .· vaca iOn, UUI.US pay, d t.tu a itied disciplined, setf·motivated an sa...., awards. ua and a team J)(ayer that app&icants must be twer 23 ·---'--•.. -....lhe yrs , have a mintmum of 1 .,,......,.,.,IUD importance of developing strong, mutuaHybeneficial bu&ine&s relationships with our customer&. Sales you . PIease send r91ume, . COY8f letter and three· references 10: GallipolisDaMyTribune · Attn: Matt RQdgers • -- Po 4 89 · ·~ Galipolis, OH 45631 or email to mroOOersOmydlllytritlune.com All r-.~:..s witt be ~,__., in ....,..... rqn strict CDflfidence. . year IOf & Trainer Position Are you interested m a rewarding position? PAIS is cummtly seeking a par1 time staff for Masori and Point vtolltion of the • SBITM· · Our inton'iwllhlt ..1 . . . . . . .triltiwel in th• 'naw 1 ; _. vou __.....,onenequ.l :;:::;:;:===~ ......_. l •IVI"'r..l m LoAN r"'::;::~~~=~ *•NOTIC::I:** · Borrow snlart. 'Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs B'EFORE you refinance your home or - . , a loan. BEWARE of requesrs tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1_866 _ 278- 0003 to leam If · the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) at a group home in Bidwell: Ba-4p Su; 3: 3 ~ 11 P M!Tu/Wffh. Mus1 have high school diplorila!GED. wlid Driver's license aro three years good dnving elq)Brience. $7 .75/hr. Excellent benefits package. Pre~ employment Drug Testing. __ .:w'.JIIIiYIUlo.., • Send resume to: BuCkeye Community Services, P.O · TURNED DOWN ON 604 , Jacl<son . OH SOCIAL SECURITI' /SSt? 45&40 or e-mail to: bcyccNo Fee Unless We Win! servOyahoo.com. Deadline for applican1s: 5/16/08. Equal Opportunity Employer. IF-ii:;;;;;;;:11oME'~;;;;~;;·;;;~ ~-· House for sale in Racine area. Approx 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch sty1e house with 4 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen , large fam· ily room . central air. gas heat and 1 fireplace . A.ddit1on o1 a large Florida room comr pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area _Heated in ground pool endosed by pri· vacy fencmg and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & hea1ed 3 car garage .unaHached Excellent condition ready to move in_ $255.000.00, Call: (740)949-2217 New log hOme sitting on 1 .66 acres, custom kitchen . 3SR , 2 batl1. $142 .900. Call 740-256-9247 Open House Sat & Sun 5/10&5/11 2pm to 5pm. Buy Me! Large 211 home in seen~ quiel subd~sioo , groal for hiking and bitting. 1257 sq. ft . vinyl siding, lots of storage, 1 112 car garage, eo.. ""'''r8fe driveway. Lots ol partdng & room br boat. W/1 closet in master BR. Updates to numei'OU6 to list. Includes Berber carpet, kilchen apoliances. AJC & Heat pump. Movmg, must Srnoou;:)'KIN · .&.,-..,;"iiiiiii ~Ill S" < ~ iiiii-_.1 sell. Motivateci . Appraised INrnuJc 1 1f2 • , lor ...... ·o 'down payment. 4 bed· aQo. asking $98,000 .... obo. Gallipolis College rooms. large yard. Cowred 740-441 -1171 hm 208(Careers Close To Home) · deQ:.. Attached garage. 740· 9673 Cell. 204 Anri Or. d:ff Call Today! 740446-4367. 367-7129. Raccoon Creek Rd. J-80().214-0452 www.galli[ P1$61college.eou 2000 Custom Bu11t Cape Accredit.-d t.lflmber Accremtmg Cod . • 4BR 2 BA Fin . i I 111 · 1150 1 swe.ooo years ear..r ,......._._, lT.IDLU.AAI"U~A~ dumps and roll-ofts is he~ lut. Corrtact .Kent at aoo462·936 5 or till out apphca· Ful l sized Sertopedic pillow· tion at www.rjtr\.!C*ing.com top mat1ress, boxspnngs. EOE tt d lh ha ma ress pa · qu · s ms _Soc_u_rity_Ofli_rce_n;_neede _ _d_ J_n sheets. $75.00. 696-1 ,29. New H a...en, WV• $7 ·00 • ------~ Movt-. s.1e $ 7.86 per hour, shift work, ,.....Mid II ";' oo-s ' 9 M · I c : :00 flow. ·~TY· us1 have a high 293 Fisho Sleet · di r r schOol ploma or GEO, Thurs. 5-9 thru Fri. 5·10.. clean criminal history, paiS F· ~ I I .,,,,.,ure. 1nens, seasons drug screen and bac:t- Items, exercise equipment - ' ~. Call 1-80(). C<>lecliblos. desk. Turn .,_,_ 275-835Q M-F a::?O to :00. at Mitch's Flowers go up hill EEO..~ carrier of 5th and Fisher' -------1111 J 1 ; t Town of New HBYOO now aocepting appUcations tor Now taking applications for - - - - - - - - life Guards May 26- ~ summer positions at Part-ttme Dental Assistant. work at the Swimming PooL Raccoon Creek Par\( . PiCk experience helpful, but not You may pick ltlem up al City up and drop ofl applications required, oetiver Resume in HaJI at218 Fifth St or Vines Mon-Fri at Raccoon Creek pen~on to 2922 Jaoksof1 Aw &'Roses at 401 Fifth St. & l::!;;;~;~r.J tumed in by May 21st County Park. 740-379-271, · ask tor Connte , MIMe wblcti il in 4 j •uowlngly , . _ --- •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommend that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until ha,ve investigated the offering. clea~ MV~. r,lliiiii~.. =--~;;:;. ..-.,~-~.....,1 ~G~n~ rn as:=\ e..penenoe ............ p;eterer'IOe, limlta1ion or di..:rimm.tion:" ad•tiwl•••ts for,.., ~ commerical driving ~~=dent ......._.... Basement located outside ~~nence p;ahna;m,limttlrtion or discrimiNtion baed on. mcl!!l , color, religion, .ex t.mllial 8IIIU or n1t1ona1 origin, or any !mention to Thia new 1 1 r wll not . duties and interaction wlttl Pl.easant. WV providing resi· the residents . Applicant denliallcommunity skill trainmu~ be a••e lo -rk ·rnde· ing with individuals with 111 1.11 ""' pendently and have good MRIDD. High school diplopeople skills. Interested ma or GEO required . No aPPlicants may apply to: el(f)Brience necessary. Pe-onnel ,.. , PO . . Box ••• ....,, Criminal background. check - - - - - - - - ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 by May required. Must have reliabte transportation and valid auto Ohio Valley Home Heatth, 28. Inc. hiring STNA., CNA, - - - - - - - - insurance . Paid training . Home Health Aides and POST OFFICE NOW Hourly rate starting at $7· $8.00fhour. Please call 1 Persona l Care Aides, Full HIRING Time and Per Diem posiAvg . Pay $2011'lr or 304-~73-1 011 or toU tree at tion.s available. Accepting $571</yr, includes Hn-3)'3,1011 applications lor AN and ·Federal Benefits, OT. Wanted: FuU-Time position LPN 's. Apply at 1480 Placecl by adSource, not Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, offered w/ LISPS who hires. availall'e to assist individu· als wrth mental retardation phone 441 ·1393 for Skllle.d 1-866-403-2582 and Substitu1e Crew Leaders. Experience in jan· experience and reliable itorial/custodlal Work pretransportation necessary. ferred . Meigs Industries proIf you can sell and you · 1 fuII t1me , vides services tor adutts with , want to developmental disabilities would like - to hear from ~rnem8fll Jofr intO, Home Health Care Soutn East Ohio IS cunent!y hiring Home Healt h A1 des for Reward: 1yr blacl< male Cat - - - - , -- - - - : - : Metgs Co.. you must be cerbeen neutered Missing on Garage Sale Sat May 10 tified or currently have one Oenden in Pike. Gallipolis 2008. 8am·? 3221 Jackson y8ar experience, call 1-866368· 1100 loll lree Forry 304--675·7484 Ave lois of Sluff I part -time dehvery person. Applicant must have a valid driver's license. have good customer relation skills and be able to multi--task well. . be Applicants Will subject to background cheok before _._, . ,. ld l'ke 111nng. " you ~pu 1 to 1 app ly, p ease send your res ume to : PO . . Box 469 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA to work odd hours, some weeke nds. Of . interested, please apply in ,person by bringing a resume to : Boggs Pest Cont rol. Inc . 110 Boggs Road, Oak Hill, 0H 45656. NO PHONE CALLS. Box l01 . __ . T..- • · AM,VET I• 1-5, A.ntiques , Tony Slewart pass drug test. Good public . Cars, Glassware. Clothes relat ions, self motivated. Able 'to obtain pes1 control "' YAKD SAlh · license with1n the tir:st year • Fof,.D}\,,... . • .._.., •: 11uwut..r. 1 of employment. Must be a~ ~ "'' ~ REACH ()y~_: R 17,()()() H()USEHOLDS! • ANNolJN!:DiiNJ' ' Blue recliner -, ~ c0ndi· DO&...LI'\R ·GENE~AL .lN ::. 0· ~. ••• ••96 MASON , WEST VIRGINIA. \ -. ~be ~allipolis Jlailp ~rlbune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com . ~, . ..- which ........ it !Megill to be received by 12:00 p.m. May 19. SUbm~ lo: John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens -Meigs Educationa l Service Center, 320..1/2 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. · . 7.W.38B-8~7 - - - - -- - Now hiring emplnuees to set -, up and predeliver lawn find ag equipment. Fax resume to 74o-446-9104 SWM middle age. tall poi(· Huge yard sa!e 112 mile out Boggs Pesl Control , Inc. is ing, paid vacation, 1~xible ing SWF, petite, Please no Georges Creek Road. Sat growmg and lOOking 1or Pest schedul ing and competitive ( interest,~==~~~ · ~~=~ Act"',. --- , . . tiDuM1g fits. of resume Letter and referenCJ! must 100 WORKERS NEEDED iiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;I Place Your Paid Classified Adln Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily.Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It WillRun For FREE In The Tri~ounty"Marketplace! 1•• ~· '{) 4 1amily yard sate continues ~ 10111 . 1.2 mile oul SA Absolute Top Dollar · sil'-218 • accepted certilication and ei!PBri- r.:::--~---....., " Payment could be the same as .terrt. ence. This position has WANm> Mortgage Locators. Board approved bene1Hs. To Do (740)367,0000 Let1et of interest, resume and · relerences mUst . be Babysit in ·your home, ARC receiwd by 12:00 noon May certified, Contact Raven at 19. Subm~ loo Jolm D. . _ 992 7930 CostanzO, Superintendent, Athens-Me;gs Educational EXPERIENCE PAINTER· Service Canler. 3201.2 E. INTERIOR / EXTERIOR , Main St.. Pomeroy, OH STAINING, OIL, ETC, NO Al .... .ate .......,.. 45769. Equal · Opportunily JOB TO SAMLL ORTO BIG . , tnfbi&,.. I I is CALL (740)742· 1056 ASK Employer/Provider. ·~to the Fecler81 0 ·' 1 3 family sale, Fri May 9 & Sat May 10 from Sam lo 5pm at 6847 S1 At 588. Furniture, clothing and much more. Will have rain or shine. grams for you to buy your home instead of fl!nting. • 100"'4 financing • Less than perfect crecit ""--lliiiiiiio-_.1 Cereal. Cedar Wells great Mother's Day Gifts $27 .50 Starling lo sell higll qual~y knives such as Case, Buok ' & Mossy Oak. Bu"ding is 1ull. Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550-1616 S1e hen Ree ~ 639 · G.ul.IPOI.l.~ ___ books, okt collections of every thing ..105 Mill St . Middlepor\ .2 :00· 7 :00 Wed,Fri ,Sat Ph. 74ll-591· 6453-o378-6262 on ~::::::::~ Wiahing chan~iae. YAKD.SM£. Schwinn Airdine E11.erciser 100's of 33,45,78 records Local company offering "NN motorcycle & parts, toots, DOWN PAYMENr pro- The Athens-Meigs Educa1MJnal Service Center Is ~ing an educational aide fo r Meigs Count~ Schools. Mus1 rneel Highly OuaJ~-.t Slandard for Ohio .6.ide Educational Certification. Salary based =,....-----. . .I r young tamale OOg. May adopl oul ~ you ..II in love wHh her but let me spay/~bias as scheduled. ReWard f-304-907.()403 =.- old All-Star, who like' Garnett arrived in an off-: season overhaul that helped: the Celtics post lbe biggest· single-season turnaround in league history. "It was as if I was just traded here all : over again." Cleveland took an early · eight-point lead, but the: Celtics erased it with Garnett and Pierce on the bench. The Boston subs · outscored Clevelarurs 26-4 : in the first ·half; in fact, the · Celtics bench outscored the · Celtics starters 26-18 in the · half. The Cavaliers led 21-J( in the first quarter, and they: still led by seven in the sec-~ ond before lbeir shooting · went cold. _, .t~.__·tri iOlNli i i i.\NDi·-o·IJ..t_,.~,;;,.uwiii'I.EAsANTiiisiiiMEiiiii·._..·l KIT lc CARLYLE *POLICIES* r~s~l °... · maban· , .~1e'5· 14u' 7 :lb 1 m . '· 1 100 51 · · ....,...... Call ·lor an appt. 740-245· to list. Green Terrace . saooo 0 125 obo. 446-0091 or 645-8615 .3br. 2 112 ba, & FR. 2' car 16)(80 3 BedrOOm 2 Bath nara""" & rn ground """'I on • ,.,........,. VInyl Siding. Shingle Root 3.65 ecr es @ Greenbner Estates on Sandhill Rd ask· $230 per monttt. 740-385· 9948 ing $160.000 304-674-5999 __ _ · - - - - - 1970 2BR. 1 bath, axle and 0, 304-675-t566 lr'...., :.........ude<l..$1200 or bes ' 1 ••• ·~· 4bf, 2 AC. Pool. Coumry otfer. located in Rio Grande. New Haven, $139 .500 cell 7• " 339·998'. ~ after 6pm W1ll help wtth •~:... Cost 304 593-8871 1990 14x55 2br 1railer wl '~' 9 · apphances, great condrtiOf'l New Home tor sale. First A.skmg $8500 Call 441 · ' Time Home buyers 3br. 2 0918 bath . 1 112 car gar . 2 acres .,,_. b o-.. ,ood Ad . 0 2 bed. 2 bath. 299 a month. lot. ,..,1gh doWn. 30 rear fixed. Low 7 -·3570. Rate ses.ooo.oo - Cal! LAND AND HOME, new 3 Steve 01 John 446· 10 18 bed, 2 bam, i'oc4udes land, HUD Homes! 3 bed, only ready to moYe into. Only 399 $17,000! tor tistings 800· a month (wac). 866·564· 8679. IIUST SALE 62o-4~6 ex ~0 19 · oca ron . ' �I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 9, 2008 -.mydailysen,.tineLcom Guillen .talking himself Of1t of ajob BY ,_l..mcE er room to break the slump, Back then, Guillen could AP SPORTS COLUMNIST be every bit as entel1aining Guillen defended tbe stunt. "Some people like stuff," with his mouth as he was It may be too late for the he said one more time, with a glove. He grew up in White Sox to get a refund ··some don "Ln Venezuela dreaming about for the sensitivity training the day he would follqw in If the White Smr were a they were ordered to put college pl;Ogram instead of a the fOOlSteps oftwo previous manager Ozzie Guillen pro baseball team, the orga- White Sox shortstops, Chico through two summers ago. nization would already be on Carrasquel and .Luis The man seems more deter- double-secrerprobation for Aparicio, who became legmined than ever to taJk. his what the NCAA calls "a lack ends back home. And just way out of a job. of institutional control." like tbem, Guillen arrived oo "Those people are gonna Instead of apologizing for these shores as a teenager, make me a lot of money any of it, Guillen resorted to trying to learn English in the later. Because as soon as I'm an old ruse, suggtsting ooe Sometimes-crude environs done." Guillen • said more time there is a method of a locker room. The differThursday, referring to to his madness. ence is that once Guillen figreJX>ners, ''I' II be the only "Who cares about Britney ured out he could make manager they remember." Spears? . But she's on TV audienres liner by dropping ·'Who's' the manager they every day. Why do you think f-bombs and wholesale remember the most?" he people give a ... about Jose insults, be couldn' t stop asked a moment later, not Canseco? That ... sells," unloading them, waiting for an answer. " Billy Guillen said, · The shame is that like a lot Manin. They don't remem- .It also ends careers prema- of class clowns, Guillen isn't ber Sparky Anderson. They turely, somethi~tg lhat seems just fearless, he's smart The · remember Billy Martin to have been on Guillen's same impulsive qualities because he was the crazy mind almost since the begin- that made him a headline one. ning of his tenure in charge writer's dream also made In the news business, we of the White Sox. Every him look like a , pretty call this becoming the ally of manager knows he's hired to shrewd manager - once. your gravedigger. If most of be fired, but few get their Rewind back to the World us had a stretch on the job fii'St shot in a town so ready Series-winning season of like the one Guillen is in !be to embrace them. 2005 and what you' II find is midst of, the last thing we' d A crowd of almost 38,000 a guy leading a ballclub with do is call attention to it. Not sprung to its feet when a series of inspired bunches. the Wizard of Oz. Guillen was introduced on In what might have been the While his ballclub was April 13, 2004 for bis firSt pivotal game against plummeting in tbe American borne game as manager. Houston, Guillen passed up League Central, Guillen was Many of them no doubt his regular closer in the late complaining about the Cubs remembered the mercurial, · innings three times in favor always being the darlings of slick~fielding shortstop who of relievers who hadn't the Chicago media While had made his debut there as worked, on average, in a his sorry hitters were defl3t- a player nearly '20 seasons monlh. Then, be got the ing faster than the blow-up earlier and went on to game-winning home run dolls they posed in the lock- become Rookie of the Year. ftom Geoff Blum, who bad .. Celtics from Page 81 ' year's playoffs but won four straight to reach the NBA finals. "We've been in this situation before," said James, who offered encouragement along tbe bencb as the final seconds ticked off. "I:ve got to let them know that I'm not frustrated." The message was NOT received. "He's got to be frustrated," Cavaliers guard Wally Szczerbiak said. "He's such a good player. He puts so much on his shoulders." James will have a more welcoming crowd for the next two games than the Boston fans who serenaded him with a chant of ''Overrated!'' as he weni 1-fm-11 over the second and third quarters. This .t ime, the poor shooting was .contagious: The Cavaliers shot 35.6 percent in the game, hitting just 11.8 percent in the second quarter as Boston turned an eight-point deficit into a . nine-point lead. From early in the second quarter to early in the third, a span of 13:41, Boston outscored Cleveland 36-10. Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 19 points for the Cavaliers, and reserve Anderson Varejao had 10 rebounds in 32 minutes . after forward Ben Wallace went to the locker room Just 3:40 into the game due to dizziness. Wallace, who atuibuted the problem to allergies, sat on the bench for the second quarter and took some during halftime shots warmups, but did not return to the game. "As bad as my head was hurting me, it's always hard to be out there and see your teammates struggling,:' he said. Wallace will be re-evaluated when the team returns to Cleveland, Cavaliers spokesman Tad Carper said. Spots fromPageBI '"'-bat exactly One the entire · postseason, and did what he could to spread the credit around. "I've never seen a team as magical as this one," Guillen said at the time, and he turned out to be right By !be following July, the White Sox were in a tailspin that left them some 25 ~ames below .500, and notbmg Guillen bas done or said since has accomplished anylhing. He fii'St threatened to walk away from baseball if the White Sox won it all toward the end of that magical 2005 season and he's repeated it several times now. In between, he's feuded with players, cursed reporters and forced the . White Sox brass to explain away one embarrassment after another. How much of a toll it's taken already is somelhing only Guillen or owner Jerry Reinsdorf know. The owner once referred to his manager as " the Hispanic Jackie Mason," and. just extended his contract through 2012. What they seem to .have forgotten, !hough, is that laughing at the hijinks, insults and all that foul Ian~age would be a lot easier if it wasn't for all that losing. over, playing out the fourth quarter better than they have played all series, San Antonio went on an 11-0 burst featuring Ginobili, Parker and Tim Duncan to take a 101-88 lead with 5:57 to play. The Spurs .couldn't stop Paul, but West missed three of four free throws and the Hornets got no closer than I0 poiilts in the latter half of . the quarter. The Spurs outsoored the Hornets 27-21 in the fourth with. Parker and Ginobili combining for 17 points. Duncan had 16 pc)ints and 13 rebounds . . The Hornets took an 8-0 lead in the first quarter before the Spurs evened things and started the second quarter down 23-21. While Bruce Bowen was lilrgely successful in cootaining 3-point sharpshooter Peja Stojakovic in the flf'St half, West · and Paul, the stars of Games I and 2, were . let loose and shot a combined 14-of-21 to account for 30 of the Hornets' points at halftime. Tyson Chandler dunked alley-oop passes from West, Paul and Wells in tbe first half, ~h lime quieting the raucous Spurs crowd .t hat took to booing both the officials and the Hornets. Jim lit~ is a 11111ional The Spurs led by as sporrs columnist for Tlu! Associated Press. WrirL w as four points in tile second quarter after Michael him m j(#rk.eap.org many Pierce and Allen (0-for-4 in Game I) snapped out of whatever ailed them. Pierce did it rijlht away, with seven pomts in the first quarter, but Allen took a littie more time. The thud member of Boston's Big Three hadn't scored since hitting a 3pointer with 8:48 left in the third quarter of Game 7 against Atlanta. Boston fmished off tbe Hawks with just seven points ftom the, Allen, who shot 3-foc-12 in the first-round finale. He missed his first four shots Thursday ·but ·SOOftld 11 points in the third quarter, including the first four of the second half as the Celtics scored I 0 straight to take a 54-36 lead. The Cavaliers c11t it w 12 on James' only basket of the quarter, but they spent most of the fourth quarter !railing by 20. "It was good 10 see Ray get it going. I though( that lifted everybody up on our team," said Cellics coach Doc Rivers, who called the firSt several plays of the second half for Allen. "I made a ooncerted effort. I told the coaches :at .halftime, 'We're going 10 him over and over again. We've got to get him going."' Allen joked that he bad forgotten what it felt like w make a basket. "I think everybody · was relieved," said the 33-year- The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.corn Finley, wbo came off the. bench because usual reservt: Ginobili started, hit a comei 3 to give San Antonio a 41-i. 371ead. ·. · Aftec Parker hit a jumper; with 49 seconds to play in the first half, Stojakovic and: Morris Perersoo each hit 3s, to ~ve the Spurs down 56-~ 49 w1th 23 seconds left Bul' Bowen hit a 3 and Ginobili~ hit a buzzer~be.atin~ jumper; to bring San Antomo within: 56-54 at halftime. : Duncan was quiet in the : firSt half with · just five; points as New Orleans' dou-: ble-teams continued . to; hamper him. · .; In the third the Spurs did ' not break down as they did · in Games I and 2 when ' New Orleans took: cootrot. Their Big 3 - Duncab,: Parkec and Ginobili -took . ' over, scoring all but three of• San Antonio's 29 points in: the period_ . But the Hornets wouldn l go away as Paul srored II · points in the quarter. Late in: the period he hit a shot; when he flipped liP the ball; as he spun around and put· his back to lhe basket Paul also got fouled for a threepoint pla~ to bring the Hornets Within 77-76. Notes: Paul's shoes read ~Brian!" in white lettering; in honor of an 8-year-old· fan with cancel' who was set: to attend Monday's Game 2 but missed it· with a fever and died boors lata. ... Paul was named first-team AllNBA on Thursday. Duncan was named to the .second team and Ginoblli the third. · tlr:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW Websites: wviw.mydailytlibune ,com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster . (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a:oo OhiaWilor ~ • 11tltll .... .._.... lie righi1D edit, l<itnc.llrlyl4comcost.net LOST DOG : Crab Creek Yard Sale Fri. Sat Sun 1sl. , area: sweet, shy, shaggy Trailer on'f i~t Greer Road . ....Dr_.., ., ..... Njec:l r~ r.vum.:r..• Cross·Crwk Auction Buffalo Auc1iorl Saturday 6pm 2 •Trailer Loads, uaed mer- I V..um SAJ...E · ~~~ . I'U'A r ~": 1 o· and 'tots more The Athens·Meigs FOR TOM OA LEAVE MES· Educational Service Center _s_AG_E_ _ _ _ _ __ has an avallabte position for a Multiple OisabiiHies Teacher in Meigs County. lnterwntion Specialist oer1i- (74016'15-05411 fication is required. Salary based on certification and EHq>erience . This position ;;;;;;~ has Board approved ·bune~ ver/gold coins. any lOKI~ 4K/t8K gold j&welry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proo1/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd .6.venue. Gallipolis. 446-2jj42 . 5/10, Bam·? Little -Kyger Creek Rd , 2 miles 'past 'ffi'HS. Household items, 'fum. brand name C\o!he&, · r.::--.:-,____ www.comics.com 6 flmlly sale . Fri&Sa1 8·3. Wanted to buy Junk Cars. · lndian Creek oli Trails End, call 740·388·0884, if no -Rio Grande . Furniture, little anSwer, leave a message. ~..--------. _Ty_ke_._._G_oii_C_I_ubs _ _ __ luo Can Call Collect lllll'WAN'JE) I ro lluJoWANDD IriO IIEIPWANm> I Fri & Sat 9&10. 2 112 mHes East of Porter on 554 . Gms', boys , womens & mens ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - REACH 3 COUNTIES 1110 cktthes, tractor tires, hoi.ISE!· t.otd items, 'tarts & candles. HnP WM.'lf]) Old glassware. General.farm ·Maintenllnce Need Som&otN who Lowts Position available tor an the Outl:locq & A""'-tt, Assistant House manager to Tractor BKPerience a to do~ on~ AlpK.a work evenings,. nights ancl plus . Weed Eating, F.,... in the Bend Anti. weekends at a shelter tor Fri . Sat, Sun, May 9• 10 · 11 lrom 9am to 2;30 a1 1640 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis. Lots l l:;;iiiii;iiiiii;;;iiiiiiii;;;:l ~ , _______.l ...., of Baby Mowing , Light Fence Houn .,. flexible. 2-4 women and children. Assemb le crafts, wood Work & Brush Cleaning ~. 2-3 o.yiiWk Call Applicant mus1 have high 304-112~3345 school diploma or equiva· ttems .To $480/w!l. Materials 304-458-1727 call after lent. Duties include: Intake provided. Free information Spm if no answer leave - - - - - - - - procedures, answering crisis pfl.g. 24H!. 801-428-4649 Non COL driver needed for _m_e_s_sa_:ge~----- tow truck operator. Will train. calls, shelter housekeeping ciDthes-boys and girls !rom newborn to 4T. · An e·•" cellenl way lo ·earn Help wanted at Darst Home Th · N A Garage Sale. Fri Sat . mom;:y. e ew von. Group Home . 740-992·5023 Turkey Run Ad , Cheshire, Call Marilyn 304-882"2645 OH • ~. ~ sl--. · - wa••r Little Caesars is currently in I7'V - " ' ' " nul ~ AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or' search of Assistant tank, mens, womens , girls Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Managers for our GaMipolis clothes,antique dishes, misc6 _7:.:5:_1:_4:::29:::_______ _ · · location . We offer pai~ train- t head games. Send Recant only. Control Technicians's , male wages. Please fax resume ?nato ,SI, Letter & ,............. ~ or 1emale no e~tpenence lo.· 7•"88"7425 .....,. ..,. OJ Bole 21 12 Point Pleasant, Inside at 57 Burn en Ad, required Must have a clean WV 25550 Mon·Thur·4•7 • Sat 9. 5, 8 ,,.,. Local Company looking 1or ..... driving record and able to r ' . ' ~"" •' s Post 12.3 Noalinations and ElBellon of Officers. N)ay 12th 4t1pm. i 8 family, Mor'l , Tues. Wed., ~·v ~ . Nomr'nalo.v.. behind Masonic Lodge m 141 UP'\ n.R>I " ...,, , · arvt€1ectlon of Officefli. Mm~ kids, women's, jun.,... ..., Racine, . 1 121h at Spn:l. tOrs , pus, rnen 's, namebrand clolhing, household. Sa ;all Clll, •'II 1wnHure. VCR's, chainsaw, • -;;;;;;;n;;;c;u.-;;;;;aildttt.m. 7-.742-U71 handmade clod<s, ·to much Courtside Bar and Grill now T.....,NI&O. You might ::lo:,:li:::sl:. . - - - - - - seeking qualified applicants .,lllljjj...;,;III*E1;;;;;.'1;;;11;;;11;;.11_ _., Garage Sale-o by Hemloc:J., tor tmnender and food runG at c.... ' ,.j....,..... • tl . range ''' res~o....,_ ner. Apply tn person or ca Gf\.TA.WAY next ·to Pomeroy American oM~ ·9371 to schedule and ; •r ~------_.1 ~ Legion , ~ Amer.ican inlervlew. 308 2nd A11e. L · Friday "-· 9 9-4 G II'1 " 2 "bback kittens, t male, 1 c::-Ho+...· 8giOfl ,.... n , .• . ' ' :2po::="':·:.- - - - u .... 10 felnale about 8 'Weeks old. _~_~·_-•_.._-,_._~_._ _ Dependable • babysitter ==" Ca\174()..367-71.15 ..... ' tlolnt Jltimant legister 'Ibe Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 304-675-1333 www.~ydailyregister.com. Love to cook? Always ex.perimenting with new ideas? 'lbu may be who we are looking for. A local company is in need of an individ- ual who is inspired to cook. Applicant must be able to organize and -maflage an industrial kitchen , prepare and inventory food stCJC:k,,as well as . man~ge incoming 1o00s. and . outgomg lnd' 'd I 'II be 'bl lVI ua WI , responsl e for1o0d.pteparation. presenTechnida,n 'lor Farm and/or tation and qua~<n· to ...........ru::l _ La E · menl repair & "'' ........ .,.... wn quip ny slandards. " .you are M h " ma4ntenance. ust ave interested in applying, ~rfence . Must be able 1o' plea~ send your resume to ' use COTTl>Comll'ler ~-n ~ lrmite<:l P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, basrs. pellttve wages, Ohr·o 45631 CLA BoK 101 modern shop, continuous HUGE 4 .fAMILY . YARD needed . References "" •mens ~home SALE. MAY 10 , 2ooe FROM ' required. Please call 74010 • 4 1r= • TO 4 OOPM 709· 1969 9:OOAM C-' 304-675-816( : ' -J . HOUSE ACAOSS~ FAOM Eouipment , Aepa.ir .,. , , 1 r. • NAME BRAND C1OTHES & ... . Ohih';Bhua, 1emale, spa)"ed.~ PURSESl BEDROOM 3 jean; old. 740-645-6987 SUil"ES, GIFT ITEMS. ~-• vuror&. Free kittens. All 7 40- 949-2823 .... Call HOUSEHOLD MISC.ITEMS ITEMS . BABYCLOTHES. company sponsore(i ·tra in· ft8e to good home. Small ing, health insurance, brown/:whi\9 (F ) young dog. May 8 & 9, rain or shine. matching retirement contri· Very friendly. 740-446-3009 341 Rutland St., MiddlepOrt, bution and paid holidays. household ttemS , clothing. Fax 74D-446-9104 or Email , Johncarmichael @careq.com Golden Retriever ~ (M) lots of misc. to good home . .6.bout 2 mbnthi old. Has shots. 740- Raco scholarship yard sa~- Experienced lruck and Auto Star Mill Park. May 13 & .14 Mechani c needed . Must own 379-9515 or 6(5-6857. trom 9 to 4, and May 15 from tools. 740·388·8547 To good home , lOll blooded 9lo 2.May 1S,halfprice ::::::.:..:=.=~.::_ (F) _,.raner, eleel gray, day and dollar a ba g. FEDERAL ~· 36Hl521 o11er 12 Auction by Dan Smilh will POSTAL JOBS noon . follow $t7.69·$2B.27/1lr., now hir· a1 3pm.Thanks for your sup· tng. FOf applicatron and free r l..c:JIT ANI FOOND Ir port!\!1\!!l!P! YARD SALE· PI.EAsANT I Pr. FOUND; on· 4th Ave Friday Moy 2. Small brownlblaoklwhite mate Big Sa~ 1 Sa1urday 1001 P\4JPY. 645-7965 Hartford Community Center Everything! 9am-3pm ' Meigs lndustries,lnc. is hir· rng a Janitorial Crew Leader Must have a wlid Ohio drivers license and High School diploma or GED. . Send reiume to : Meigs lndustries, lnc. PO. Box307, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9. call - - - - - - - , Amencan ~- of Labor 1· Need someone to work On 913-599-8226, 24/hts serv. amp. rental houses.Send resume =..::.._______ Office or apply at 1456 Jackson Plke, phone. 4419263 tor Passport/Private Care Office. CompetHive wag;es and benefits includ· ing he'allh insurance and' mUeage reimbursement. Outside S.hts Repraeeatalive Ohio Valey Publishing with offi. n,..,..,,..,.J ~-~. ....... 10 Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant to: Sentinel. P. 0 . Box 729-9. f'orneroy. OH 45269. PT LPN ,... '"of.ICBttOrlS · Are S · A 1 d F A erng ccep e or PTIPossr'ble FT LPN 2 E venrngs, · 2 Midnl""l 'tl" s. Competitive Starlin~: Pay, Pe V · Me 1 100 Di!ou:: ' ~~uran~s~ Available . Interested Applicants May Appl~ DaHy 9·4, Ravenswood Carl! Center, 1113 Washington Sl.. Raven-d . WV ........... (304)2.73·9236 FAX Referenoes Required E.O.E. is a...........rning resumes for a .......time ...,. outside sates 1ull "-"""Dump~ RegU...-· ...... ~ representati~~e. Applicants R&J Trucking is seeking must be organized , qualified CDL~A drivers to crealr·- .~ -"'elo operate semt·dumps for •• •rumanage an establ i~ ·- ~gionat routes. ~ ~mure exoeNenf home ttme heatth account list while call ing • On new customers. and dental insurance, 401(k) 1· •CandidateS must be .· vaca iOn, UUI.US pay, d t.tu a itied disciplined, setf·motivated an sa...., awards. ua and a team J)(ayer that app&icants must be twer 23 ·---'--•.. -....lhe yrs , have a mintmum of 1 .,,......,.,.,IUD importance of developing strong, mutuaHybeneficial bu&ine&s relationships with our customer&. Sales you . PIease send r91ume, . COY8f letter and three· references 10: GallipolisDaMyTribune · Attn: Matt RQdgers • -- Po 4 89 · ·~ Galipolis, OH 45631 or email to mroOOersOmydlllytritlune.com All r-.~:..s witt be ~,__., in ....,..... rqn strict CDflfidence. . year IOf & Trainer Position Are you interested m a rewarding position? PAIS is cummtly seeking a par1 time staff for Masori and Point vtolltion of the • SBITM· · Our inton'iwllhlt ..1 . . . . . . .triltiwel in th• 'naw 1 ; _. vou __.....,onenequ.l :;:::;:;:===~ ......_. l •IVI"'r..l m LoAN r"'::;::~~~=~ *•NOTIC::I:** · Borrow snlart. 'Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs B'EFORE you refinance your home or - . , a loan. BEWARE of requesrs tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1_866 _ 278- 0003 to leam If · the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) at a group home in Bidwell: Ba-4p Su; 3: 3 ~ 11 P M!Tu/Wffh. Mus1 have high school diplorila!GED. wlid Driver's license aro three years good dnving elq)Brience. $7 .75/hr. Excellent benefits package. Pre~ employment Drug Testing. __ .:w'.JIIIiYIUlo.., • Send resume to: BuCkeye Community Services, P.O · TURNED DOWN ON 604 , Jacl<son . OH SOCIAL SECURITI' /SSt? 45&40 or e-mail to: bcyccNo Fee Unless We Win! servOyahoo.com. Deadline for applican1s: 5/16/08. Equal Opportunity Employer. IF-ii:;;;;;;;:11oME'~;;;;~;;·;;;~ ~-· House for sale in Racine area. Approx 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch sty1e house with 4 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen , large fam· ily room . central air. gas heat and 1 fireplace . A.ddit1on o1 a large Florida room comr pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area _Heated in ground pool endosed by pri· vacy fencmg and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & hea1ed 3 car garage .unaHached Excellent condition ready to move in_ $255.000.00, Call: (740)949-2217 New log hOme sitting on 1 .66 acres, custom kitchen . 3SR , 2 batl1. $142 .900. Call 740-256-9247 Open House Sat & Sun 5/10&5/11 2pm to 5pm. Buy Me! Large 211 home in seen~ quiel subd~sioo , groal for hiking and bitting. 1257 sq. ft . vinyl siding, lots of storage, 1 112 car garage, eo.. ""'''r8fe driveway. Lots ol partdng & room br boat. W/1 closet in master BR. Updates to numei'OU6 to list. Includes Berber carpet, kilchen apoliances. AJC & Heat pump. Movmg, must Srnoou;:)'KIN · .&.,-..,;"iiiiiii ~Ill S" < ~ iiiii-_.1 sell. Motivateci . Appraised INrnuJc 1 1f2 • , lor ...... ·o 'down payment. 4 bed· aQo. asking $98,000 .... obo. Gallipolis College rooms. large yard. Cowred 740-441 -1171 hm 208(Careers Close To Home) · deQ:.. Attached garage. 740· 9673 Cell. 204 Anri Or. d:ff Call Today! 740446-4367. 367-7129. Raccoon Creek Rd. J-80().214-0452 www.galli[ P1$61college.eou 2000 Custom Bu11t Cape Accredit.-d t.lflmber Accremtmg Cod . • 4BR 2 BA Fin . i I 111 · 1150 1 swe.ooo years ear..r ,......._._, lT.IDLU.AAI"U~A~ dumps and roll-ofts is he~ lut. Corrtact .Kent at aoo462·936 5 or till out apphca· Ful l sized Sertopedic pillow· tion at www.rjtr\.!C*ing.com top mat1ress, boxspnngs. EOE tt d lh ha ma ress pa · qu · s ms _Soc_u_rity_Ofli_rce_n;_neede _ _d_ J_n sheets. $75.00. 696-1 ,29. New H a...en, WV• $7 ·00 • ------~ Movt-. s.1e $ 7.86 per hour, shift work, ,.....Mid II ";' oo-s ' 9 M · I c : :00 flow. ·~TY· us1 have a high 293 Fisho Sleet · di r r schOol ploma or GEO, Thurs. 5-9 thru Fri. 5·10.. clean criminal history, paiS F· ~ I I .,,,,.,ure. 1nens, seasons drug screen and bac:t- Items, exercise equipment - ' ~. Call 1-80(). C<>lecliblos. desk. Turn .,_,_ 275-835Q M-F a::?O to :00. at Mitch's Flowers go up hill EEO..~ carrier of 5th and Fisher' -------1111 J 1 ; t Town of New HBYOO now aocepting appUcations tor Now taking applications for - - - - - - - - life Guards May 26- ~ summer positions at Part-ttme Dental Assistant. work at the Swimming PooL Raccoon Creek Par\( . PiCk experience helpful, but not You may pick ltlem up al City up and drop ofl applications required, oetiver Resume in HaJI at218 Fifth St or Vines Mon-Fri at Raccoon Creek pen~on to 2922 Jaoksof1 Aw &'Roses at 401 Fifth St. & l::!;;;~;~r.J tumed in by May 21st County Park. 740-379-271, · ask tor Connte , MIMe wblcti il in 4 j •uowlngly , . _ --- •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommend that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until ha,ve investigated the offering. clea~ MV~. r,lliiiii~.. =--~;;:;. ..-.,~-~.....,1 ~G~n~ rn as:=\ e..penenoe ............ p;eterer'IOe, limlta1ion or di..:rimm.tion:" ad•tiwl•••ts for,.., ~ commerical driving ~~=dent ......._.... Basement located outside ~~nence p;ahna;m,limttlrtion or discrimiNtion baed on. mcl!!l , color, religion, .ex t.mllial 8IIIU or n1t1ona1 origin, or any !mention to Thia new 1 1 r wll not . duties and interaction wlttl Pl.easant. WV providing resi· the residents . Applicant denliallcommunity skill trainmu~ be a••e lo -rk ·rnde· ing with individuals with 111 1.11 ""' pendently and have good MRIDD. High school diplopeople skills. Interested ma or GEO required . No aPPlicants may apply to: el(f)Brience necessary. Pe-onnel ,.. , PO . . Box ••• ....,, Criminal background. check - - - - - - - - ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 by May required. Must have reliabte transportation and valid auto Ohio Valley Home Heatth, 28. Inc. hiring STNA., CNA, - - - - - - - - insurance . Paid training . Home Health Aides and POST OFFICE NOW Hourly rate starting at $7· $8.00fhour. Please call 1 Persona l Care Aides, Full HIRING Time and Per Diem posiAvg . Pay $2011'lr or 304-~73-1 011 or toU tree at tion.s available. Accepting $571</yr, includes Hn-3)'3,1011 applications lor AN and ·Federal Benefits, OT. Wanted: FuU-Time position LPN 's. Apply at 1480 Placecl by adSource, not Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, offered w/ LISPS who hires. availall'e to assist individu· als wrth mental retardation phone 441 ·1393 for Skllle.d 1-866-403-2582 and Substitu1e Crew Leaders. Experience in jan· experience and reliable itorial/custodlal Work pretransportation necessary. ferred . Meigs Industries proIf you can sell and you · 1 fuII t1me , vides services tor adutts with , want to developmental disabilities would like - to hear from ~rnem8fll Jofr intO, Home Health Care Soutn East Ohio IS cunent!y hiring Home Healt h A1 des for Reward: 1yr blacl< male Cat - - - - , -- - - - : - : Metgs Co.. you must be cerbeen neutered Missing on Garage Sale Sat May 10 tified or currently have one Oenden in Pike. Gallipolis 2008. 8am·? 3221 Jackson y8ar experience, call 1-866368· 1100 loll lree Forry 304--675·7484 Ave lois of Sluff I part -time dehvery person. Applicant must have a valid driver's license. have good customer relation skills and be able to multi--task well. . be Applicants Will subject to background cheok before _._, . ,. ld l'ke 111nng. " you ~pu 1 to 1 app ly, p ease send your res ume to : PO . . Box 469 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA to work odd hours, some weeke nds. Of . interested, please apply in ,person by bringing a resume to : Boggs Pest Cont rol. Inc . 110 Boggs Road, Oak Hill, 0H 45656. NO PHONE CALLS. Box l01 . __ . T..- • · AM,VET I• 1-5, A.ntiques , Tony Slewart pass drug test. Good public . Cars, Glassware. Clothes relat ions, self motivated. Able 'to obtain pes1 control "' YAKD SAlh · license with1n the tir:st year • Fof,.D}\,,... . • .._.., •: 11uwut..r. 1 of employment. Must be a~ ~ "'' ~ REACH ()y~_: R 17,()()() H()USEHOLDS! • ANNolJN!:DiiNJ' ' Blue recliner -, ~ c0ndi· DO&...LI'\R ·GENE~AL .lN ::. 0· ~. ••• ••96 MASON , WEST VIRGINIA. \ -. ~be ~allipolis Jlailp ~rlbune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com . ~, . ..- which ........ it !Megill to be received by 12:00 p.m. May 19. SUbm~ lo: John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens -Meigs Educationa l Service Center, 320..1/2 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. · . 7.W.38B-8~7 - - - - -- - Now hiring emplnuees to set -, up and predeliver lawn find ag equipment. Fax resume to 74o-446-9104 SWM middle age. tall poi(· Huge yard sa!e 112 mile out Boggs Pesl Control , Inc. is ing, paid vacation, 1~xible ing SWF, petite, Please no Georges Creek Road. Sat growmg and lOOking 1or Pest schedul ing and competitive ( interest,~==~~~ · ~~=~ Act"',. --- , . . tiDuM1g fits. of resume Letter and referenCJ! must 100 WORKERS NEEDED iiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;I Place Your Paid Classified Adln Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily.Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It WillRun For FREE In The Tri~ounty"Marketplace! 1•• ~· '{) 4 1amily yard sate continues ~ 10111 . 1.2 mile oul SA Absolute Top Dollar · sil'-218 • accepted certilication and ei!PBri- r.:::--~---....., " Payment could be the same as .terrt. ence. This position has WANm> Mortgage Locators. Board approved bene1Hs. To Do (740)367,0000 Let1et of interest, resume and · relerences mUst . be Babysit in ·your home, ARC receiwd by 12:00 noon May certified, Contact Raven at 19. Subm~ loo Jolm D. . _ 992 7930 CostanzO, Superintendent, Athens-Me;gs Educational EXPERIENCE PAINTER· Service Canler. 3201.2 E. INTERIOR / EXTERIOR , Main St.. Pomeroy, OH STAINING, OIL, ETC, NO Al .... .ate .......,.. 45769. Equal · Opportunily JOB TO SAMLL ORTO BIG . , tnfbi&,.. I I is CALL (740)742· 1056 ASK Employer/Provider. ·~to the Fecler81 0 ·' 1 3 family sale, Fri May 9 & Sat May 10 from Sam lo 5pm at 6847 S1 At 588. Furniture, clothing and much more. Will have rain or shine. grams for you to buy your home instead of fl!nting. • 100"'4 financing • Less than perfect crecit ""--lliiiiiiio-_.1 Cereal. Cedar Wells great Mother's Day Gifts $27 .50 Starling lo sell higll qual~y knives such as Case, Buok ' & Mossy Oak. Bu"ding is 1ull. Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550-1616 S1e hen Ree ~ 639 · G.ul.IPOI.l.~ ___ books, okt collections of every thing ..105 Mill St . Middlepor\ .2 :00· 7 :00 Wed,Fri ,Sat Ph. 74ll-591· 6453-o378-6262 on ~::::::::~ Wiahing chan~iae. YAKD.SM£. Schwinn Airdine E11.erciser 100's of 33,45,78 records Local company offering "NN motorcycle & parts, toots, DOWN PAYMENr pro- The Athens-Meigs Educa1MJnal Service Center Is ~ing an educational aide fo r Meigs Count~ Schools. Mus1 rneel Highly OuaJ~-.t Slandard for Ohio .6.ide Educational Certification. Salary based =,....-----. . .I r young tamale OOg. May adopl oul ~ you ..II in love wHh her but let me spay/~bias as scheduled. ReWard f-304-907.()403 =.- old All-Star, who like' Garnett arrived in an off-: season overhaul that helped: the Celtics post lbe biggest· single-season turnaround in league history. "It was as if I was just traded here all : over again." Cleveland took an early · eight-point lead, but the: Celtics erased it with Garnett and Pierce on the bench. The Boston subs · outscored Clevelarurs 26-4 : in the first ·half; in fact, the · Celtics bench outscored the · Celtics starters 26-18 in the · half. The Cavaliers led 21-J( in the first quarter, and they: still led by seven in the sec-~ ond before lbeir shooting · went cold. _, .t~.__·tri iOlNli i i i.\NDi·-o·IJ..t_,.~,;;,.uwiii'I.EAsANTiiisiiiMEiiiii·._..·l KIT lc CARLYLE *POLICIES* r~s~l °... · maban· , .~1e'5· 14u' 7 :lb 1 m . '· 1 100 51 · · ....,...... Call ·lor an appt. 740-245· to list. Green Terrace . saooo 0 125 obo. 446-0091 or 645-8615 .3br. 2 112 ba, & FR. 2' car 16)(80 3 BedrOOm 2 Bath nara""" & rn ground """'I on • ,.,........,. VInyl Siding. Shingle Root 3.65 ecr es @ Greenbner Estates on Sandhill Rd ask· $230 per monttt. 740-385· 9948 ing $160.000 304-674-5999 __ _ · - - - - - 1970 2BR. 1 bath, axle and 0, 304-675-t566 lr'...., :.........ude<l..$1200 or bes ' 1 ••• ·~· 4bf, 2 AC. Pool. Coumry otfer. located in Rio Grande. New Haven, $139 .500 cell 7• " 339·998'. ~ after 6pm W1ll help wtth •~:... Cost 304 593-8871 1990 14x55 2br 1railer wl '~' 9 · apphances, great condrtiOf'l New Home tor sale. First A.skmg $8500 Call 441 · ' Time Home buyers 3br. 2 0918 bath . 1 112 car gar . 2 acres .,,_. b o-.. ,ood Ad . 0 2 bed. 2 bath. 299 a month. lot. ,..,1gh doWn. 30 rear fixed. Low 7 -·3570. Rate ses.ooo.oo - Cal! LAND AND HOME, new 3 Steve 01 John 446· 10 18 bed, 2 bam, i'oc4udes land, HUD Homes! 3 bed, only ready to moYe into. Only 399 $17,000! tor tistings 800· a month (wac). 866·564· 8679. IIUST SALE 62o-4~6 ex ~0 19 · oca ron . ' �FlaiiJ,..., 9, 21101 . AIIf¥00P 20Q2-"" a... Nloo QViol 2BR apt Roforenoes & doposh Jequired. No""". «&t 271 ,Of 709-1657 - - - - - -- - -- - - - - Nioe quiet 2BR apt OIXIO Ewening 386-8017 w 14K80 Mobile Horne tor rent Rsfarenoe5 & deposit 245-11213 Very Good loco1ion'. 740- IOQUiiad. 446-t271 a;;;;;;;;~;;;-;:;;:::::: 9C~2237. OJ 709-1657 20011 3 li&dHOh 2 bath SOC· - - - - - - - -homo S27ll per month 2Br a1 Johnsons Mobile Tolling ·~ tor 1BA 7«t-985-7671 . Home ParK. Call 446-2003 downstairs. util itieS pel. FloM•- no """"'-Groo!Cond. 1SOI<ml. _ _ $4000 obo. 25S-t078 •monl 30U75<!039 AKC llosion Terrlei puwies . or IOHilllH:MI , _ . 7wks o<d 4F. 5375. 2MSS50 1-rC>'dC"""'"', Y-6...... s1o,80Q 304-458-H)86 erterior & tan Ei:Jrt1 inlerior, - - - - - -- - oloclrio - · , _ R\1 • ·C.micholl AK~ r!Qtste:d ~~= engine wtth 70,000 mtts. lfralels ;.;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;; hoond pups, t ,_ tifes & -.y, , 1,m - o..ct. S300 .. Ch 000. 1111nsminion woit< St ,5110 =iijr;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; {7.f0)667-6758 304·882a77'Ur 304-674- • near ~n. no ·~ AKC 'r'ortl:ie .pups, males .:;~=-----but · eloclrc ~;;-;;;:;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;; only. 1st shots & wormed 2004 l.incoln fown c.r ·I,-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,.. Depoal:. u &ae Ohio'S &argest 2bf, 1ba, w~, every· pets. 26-5B93 ' , dill>lar. - . , . 2750 llturid 18st.com ACROSS _,....,..,.,,.lliir oaoh 74o-41S-n S7 , No-- ii• 7•0--828- 1tllng included ~ month & . . , _ 740- Tal<ing ............... ~ : Modem :$650::.:.:.:304__:-6_75-_7114 _6_ _ .Ultimate, loaded. '"c oond. 446-7227 or 7~1 ~t931 18R. no pets. S2951ret11 CKC Reg. Miniature 57'~ mles, $14.500 abo, ea Philip ..... ....... 'WAIS!d!tOQFIIG --=---'---- t & _ lr___ :::c: :;..;:; Aott::::lms:o:::::.!::;;_,.;ll LOT FOR WBI.E HOME 7 e•· -rly/~9 call 40-U& Taking !IPI'ications loi 28A, no pms, $275/montn Jericho Road :JD4..895.353-' S125 •month . 1raler Lots 01"1 r IIIJI1;v; IUl RINf l ---Pometi;,y, Ohio r· """'onoes IOQUiiOd. 304-675-2319 and Call 2BR Apt£, 6 miles lrom Some Holzei. utilities paid. 2b• Houoe on Redman $400+dep. 74D-4tB-52SB Aidga 'Rd. $400 doposn. 28AgaragoaptinGallipolis. $375 montn 304-675-6406 WID hool<up. no pols, • dopooil & S453 Bd. house in Pomeroy. 1852 or 446-2t43 1 112 bath, air, fun base. -go $650 · m.nl ' 2 car go,,. ' . 2BA upstairs apt. in town. 74D-949-2S03. New carpet, No pets. ~ 54501•• · 3 Bedroom Houoo in 11450/mon"' ~posn. Syracuse. $500/montn + 339-2494 H .a..... dep09i1 ud ...,.... No f'Bis. .,.... (304)675-53!12 weekends ~- 52 Westwood 740·591·0265 . . - - - - - - - - . Drive. from $365 to $560. -onoas j r • _THE MR'"Ii'IJ 4,-.v:. I!S ~ '~ MlillutuiH: . I .u,a<t" nno> <t"-.r.-111. . , . o>UWJII::Inl,_ J(JR YrJI/!! r , a John 5 Deere lately? You'll bi! sur· pc dinene $30.00. ~isodl Check OU1 our used r'" 'Microwa-...e $20.00. King inventory at $35.00. Free-~~~owls ~ dishwasher ~ - IbM' inst•ution " an Equal $25.00. DQpportunHy Provide• and Pap machine $200.00. Sola 2BA $450/dop. $450/rent + Employer. $40.00 Cats 10 ~"' away. utilities. 645-3592 Call 446-9632 ! priced Carmichael Equipment 740· ----~-- Jim•s F"m Equipment Inc. Eastern Ave, COIIVEWE!m.Y LOC...T- - - - - -- - - Gallipolis. Dtlio. 740-446£D &N"f'()fH n F! For 'Side: Cmwnvelch plants, sm . • . 5·, 6 ' and 7' 3PT. In M1n101y -=======~ ~ Townhouse Ofllll1menl0, (740)245-9322 and/Or small houaeo FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1m JET for --.Ilcation & information. ·AERATION MOTORS "'M"" Repaired, New & RebuiH tn ·EUmYieW . ."tiiM!nls. •2&3 badmon1 apartments •Centmlheal & A/C . e •Owner pays water, MWel', . Mom y..,.....,.....,m...,. (31M)8112-.30l7 hearts , y..,'tl always stay M>vedaad led everyday.-util ... I'd ,.rft lipiD, \ ....vinj:~ry of Gnoeva Oork J-16, .,32 May 18,11WT Satlly • · ed,loved Kids, S1ook.- CaU Ron Evans, 1· BD0-537-9528. longaberger Twin Comforter. bed skirt. -noe & pllow, l8lile runner. new Whn· e ba~room m ~ 67-5-6937 Mauve & Blue Sofa & Chair$t50, Twin oaf. headboaid . Electric Start Hfgh & Low 'Transmission, New Rims, Tires &. Paint. 2002 Hard Top For CJ7 Jeep, 200:3 Kawasaki mule. Call 949· Concrete, r $4 ,000 000 304-882-1!247 I Angle, - - - - - - - - ·------,.1 ·u.tng t and 2 -Miday. eonH:30pm. Closed . Thul8day, Satuidoy & ~ Bedroom Apts. at Vtllage Sunday (740}446-?300 =...::::...:·_::.:..:..::__:..:..:..._ 01 · Hyundai Acce nt $592. 74D-992·5064. Equal vlbralor Call740-245-5!1:35. 65,310 miles. good con<ii_ H_'_:_ ousing Qpflortunily ..:.:._ _._;_·_ _ Ulllhy poles , used goOd coo- tion. """ds calalyl~ con-er. Asking $2200. CaM 74()-Modem 1 Bedroom Apt., ClitiOn, 25'K55' 2.00.2.50 a -6 _ 709 339 Call(740)446-0390 tool --ll247 <-.;;-- *Prompt and Quality Friday- • Karaoke Saturday (Band) TuffEnuff MOTHER'S DAY SALE Sunday- Wori< *Reasonable Rates £' S 'rs wa ............ ._............ . ::.::;::.:::: WWilllal •Insured "£•~rieooed ,,... References Availa!ile! C 3 'AiN1> ~i~ •loiiAA1f l lt>lit> ... 1 all Gary · laney@ Sandals & Athletics for "MOM" tnJ:Iudlng Clearance! KIPUNG SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. (Acroee front City l'8rkl c•~.OH 7404419010 Mon • Fri. 9Mn • 6pm Sat. 11m • 5pm ~ ·a---:~~ 4125108 1 m 11 ' Db!. , cialiirudc .. 6 •••••·• diga 7 Urilon I Sap auok· lhoclta lng inMcl 41 llulicill I Come all In algn . pa.. 42 lliiallr-112 .CI•+ 44 ·liloait-'• oaloro 13 ~nonllklil ·•• atia • 36 Iller 31 o.alu 31 _ , U paw baer :asks, bid with Bnything "*' Pleasant Valley Hospital is cumntly IICilepling resumes for a per diem .,_armacist: B.S. Holq)ital NWH • • WYYII." <lvHe ...........,. 2521 Valey Drive 1 sEE '(001'1/E STM'TED liiEARIHIO A SACK!'AC~ TO SCHOOL .. --· _,_. l UKE TO 61'1/E lJ.IE IMPRESSION ,:llAT t'M 60lN6 SOMEPLACE IMPOR1'A.N1 CONSHUGTIO~ you a filii acmmpli. You'll .... .,CIAfl.- Ionas Ill tho tl J aordi Itt- iaauea. I It • J'' ..'' 0 • I 1 ·1'- 1 1 - - • ,.INT Nl.lfi"Fiffl lfTT(IS IN SQUAIES ARLOlJANIS r n you $ being - • C~PRtCORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 18) Others might hawl to run 1o ,c atch up with you, beCauee- onqe ~~ , up V,!!Jf mind to tMe .cUon on eomethlng , there will. be no atopp1ng you. 'ltlu'll be llll tau.!· nooa &bout your p . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-F«<. t8) - --.u St. Rt. 7 & 143 Pomeroy 740-317-G531 ~=me=us -yau'Ujlnd tho you _ ploy _ ....., . ........,~ _ .,- s - wltllllraw .,. ......., NOTICE: I& ........, can lt .. prioriOMie. f'IM:Natice 91-lhManSitluntotr, Furthef, The flttWII C'~AL Y=•-Jp ..., 10, 20111 Ill 10:00 ..... _ . sm;g. a.m., a public will Ccwo .... I I I I . . . . . . bidl fDr 1113 be llelcl a1 211 w. righiiO.....,. MIY or 1111 food ....., Finl liliCk Second 91.; bkla IUb\1 · . 4211 ....,. . . , 150 Olllo. The · F•,_. The llboft duul d mllae. ltiZ7 ,..... 011 Bank and Sa1i'lnp 1 .. ~ auld trucll, Company II Mllinl for a lo alwe lo ,. "'*- a --._· ~.!'...._~or~~ :=,..~•• od or f« """" k1bnwliuu , , . . . • • - 0 " ' , _. . . .. , . . _ , Cllll 7...,__ or lng collabtrol: giMI. 7~ · S. 19911 Chryoler Ctnua f« 1...- lntonnac ~· June 5 L X I 1lon. or lor., ltlllDI ot Tlow·· 7:30 ' 1C3EJ56HXXN6MI11 1i*rt to h £C*I-· ,..,., t'wp. The F11111111S Banlt and - · pllor ltD eale- \lFD S•vlngo C~nr, wnlacl Cyncllo 'or Ken (S) 'e 11 23 Po11111n)J, Ohio, 1111112~138. ' ' - - the. right to (5) 7, 8,1 bid illlhia - , and to ir::t=' wtti-.:; tr F\)1,.,..,, :on _..c. ....., •••Ill) 11, • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing .. Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Declrs MID (Mo""' 11-Apfll 111 - "'u'N ..... ftO ODuDt tl'l ... mnd of YDUf-..... you- not 1o ... lndll~- WNn QR1tZWf118 • 11 .. n oonw ID OI'IIHI illttt you wtM qii!Gidy Pf'CM ,ou'l'e • ~ 10 be' - wtll'r . SOUP TC) NUTZ IT! ~ Jl'! 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 I1 0. eo::. . . Ql 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 25+,_s~it!we<Fred"'i <MCI\Ing "'"' pll. not ....... 11, ""' .... - PISCES (bolng -. 20_, - ol - 20) 8<>•1011·011- II - I n 1ho off· ing prlmoilly ol . . you .eq;a idlrd 10 m:IMI n 80. OthMI!fwoMd wllllio _,...., you ""'"" ong!MOIOd c.: MARCUM CONSTR.UCDON Piiluc:Nonce I'-"" ... Olholo - Advertise in this space for .$64 r month .. • • -- - - ~- r I 1, ....... ~ ____, -·· 1111 ,_ .~ No. ...... "' • In r rrrrrl'rl ·~tETTflsl find difficult it'll~ be 1un lind game~ you. _ ..,........ I . .. tid•-·· L-1..-I..-I..-,I,_,I...,.J ""' .......... - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) - to Pollli:ll ....... tD c:awd, wrta. of• wid 11 J1111Y s DJ c 0 E • 1-,...:..;;:..:,.;;:..;::...;r-1 7 CANCER (June 2t..July 22)- You'll be outstanding at this Ume wtth any effort lhat requires team ettort. 'ri:MJ •n not only pull your own weight but you'l INikll certain that all of your Mam!TIMM pull their weigln. 100. LEO (July 23-lwg . 221 - ~­ effort and energy will , be cMYot.d to or I' . l ·ONE.D Once you put yuur mind to tl , tt.... wit! be nothing more irrij)Oi tar II to you than , money. n won1 be ony1hlng you 740-3174iU VZFBVZ I 0 0 RF ILl • uni)ld etQtCtty • -goofing oil -*'out wftning . '*''"'•"*"- P¥ or eodeawr. 'tbu ha-.. a ,.,. •lent SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ... ....., . . . . . @ ZNIIYW BNMW I I II 11 · ~ engage in serious unden.ldngl or ~W~R-­ IItional pursuit&, you'll t..at .both wtlh the eame li&ftMiidoul inllenelty. 'Wbu won't 740-653-9657 • KZXJNI JF· ~z . 1-,...,..;;S_P;...;Y,...::;I!l_Ur:-:G:,.I a.n stop you. Fax1o: (314) 6756f75 · - 33 TKOalllcial 35 ......_ '17 Cllmba NSXFK ZXP . tau. ,....----.,.,. , - - - - - - - - - , . UBRA (Sept 23-Dct. 23) - ~ you will find the will to flnallM to your UMMMM....SO WE l11APPED .-e aatil1action a ltWIItion 1hat hal gone THAll NJSSBAUM. TOO. unrwolved for too long. Once you "*II your top priority, there ill naihlng lhllt H&H GutteriAg CORNER STONE 32 Paotule G ...... ••......·=..=· ..,... ·. ...,,...,Iring that might appear tot.. .-rv· mg another's inlereet. In t'MMty, you alone will realize It can be -.uatly _.otng lor you, 100. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) - Your - matic behavior ~ atNngth ...:1 stature h t other& cannot compete wlh . The calmer and more toga.! you .,., 1M greater clout and broetum.. you galh· er tn your midat. · · Puhll " t. wv 255541 Phone: (314)67543441 50 llowlo 54 SUillli filh :..-: SCC~lA~-4t.~· : AstroGraph nMa Seamteas Gutten; Rooling, Siding, Gufler& 'Piellsut Valley llo&pitlll 41 1u, in A... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Paitmg iS silent poelry ' • PlutarCh ·AI graat an eomes from a ol owrage ' · Glenn Close - · """"' tt h~ polnlo. They will 10 often tel )'0\J who has - GEMINI (Moy 21....., 20) - Tho flglil · · that lie5 donTimlt within you wfU ..aally t.. aroUIIfd the moment you find yoUNatt tn any · oompetttlve situation, whether It itwoiY88 aports, cards . romano. or oo.!· Syslllm • Roofing Send resumes Lo: t..l-· Ilk•=• VXDDYT NWH..,.. HIMWL 'MWU KtlCLM -WU -.-again! H you count only one ttmg at lhe bridge ma1ce aure thai lhey'll you .,wision. 1 . • Hmnes • Septic on SAVIIIGS -.- uaMiaal) 48 ** 'lhat Is ·Ill "-· Souttt plays a apado Ill ti8 aoe, l'i<liJino lhe long will drop ... and Mr. Nioe Guy, lhe doll about making them ~:~ , . . .l6-l436 , ...59.~1 21 Msillw! Dillon 21 ...... ... mlnooal 31 Kulaick'e ,,.., 46 Spent CELEBRITY CIPHER your DbjectiYes or pr'OOMfuree,· you'ft have no trouble t:.lng ....rtlve .... "' . • Pole ,Boms Pomeroy, Ohio . , . .992-7953 43 Piece oil Normally, ""~ lha a ,priori - ' ha would ""' 1ho apado q_,, llll<ing tho - · tt hal a 50-50 ihot Ill - . · bf Luil Clmpol c:aohlng lha ... il1l..-mly wins only Oliildy [)p'w I'Jif*lpnlli'll rnMI trorn QlD*m tl'ftlmous pqlle. pul nl pr..-. 6.22 paiCIII'It allhe has Elctl . . ln hr U10$10r'IIN:tller. a singleiDn kilg. In thlo deal, lhough, Tod!!y'&aue: Rf(jOI/s V who hal '1t1e apado king? "M C 'XRY UXMWU KX KZY DYYH IKlCBY Count :lha higkard IJC)inla, Since - eta~ • Backhoe • Site PHARMA . CfST 41 ·NBC lhral 42 ,IClnd oil fllhy a player ahould bid dottplle holding a IIBry- hand. Hole ilanolhof ...... pie:- p a - r - a tal<oout doubla and lhe 11ilfllltder Jlllllllllll. The dou- lor putting all the p6eoee togaiiW" to form the neoeAILJY union. . .......... . _... , Preparation • Dozer . • Garnges • Uti'ffite& p This-.... ""'~ atlinol- . ation ' j r ... ,.. - ..... ... ... ""! ..... "': , : ....... I titer John DaiJoiQ Acton, an Engliot1 an who died In 1802. .. 'Be mote 111M11111D lhon 10 aclions; "' not ~- lhe otranglh of lhe !lid .,.... or the u: sale IBIS ol .the gmd: You in ... yeoia-dby-inguoperson In more than one prgmilllng sttu-- rO. I •fi!Oie Blkullllllillnc•• ... 40 lim JII1TIII ..... 24 Aom1nJ al 45 Naiad pkee• '*' •s.r 007..... 5 ....:" IInder 25 Pull hard Allpa& T.WRUS (April 2D-Moy 20) - .0... •ADaM# '5 ·0 ...: s W.-rior 21 A GouiMin 30'3?' M 111at11r1o1oog will'! :"~":.~""'::!.t Constlu-~lilln ·- taa1 -cologl11 llokndof, .... 10,- ............ ...,., , Wil I : •A . ... unall8 18 See 20 To dill DOWN yau lalBI1 21 .Cede 22 11311 "23 Wind Dilllrlw 1 Lupi role a FmUellir nwm. 23 New a - 11e 2 11ora11y biCI z 1 111 ,,.: Loclilll Ccwtb-*" 304-675-5463 ~ - OJ'\'iO~ ~~~'\'~! a'-----1 Mizway · Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) • 10 8 4 • '8 3 • 7 54 2 ·amanly 13 · ~- ·mualha\IB'Ihe 1'\'"( ~1lU:1C long. Thtmo being no polnl in 1licing a i · tpm Sat. 5/10/08 6:00pm "''!( l...Ll~CJ:., I Com Hole Tournament MOTOCROSS RACE "i.~t..l>~~~~~~ 74().591 -8044 ..,_.dd'ioltKg_.Newa-1 1'1 1 Save 20".4 on 60 111111- time,-- --- ·-~~oo~n·cn ,l-5116 experience preferred. Pool Tournament SERV ICE Closed Sunday Melp Wwltld college m ·university prefetred. Thursday- C.'IRr[l, T~r 4 in. fo1iage ·pot ShrUb< & Azaleas Open M-S 9·5 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; e 17 T..-1 - .,. : ~ ., c :: ..... flowering _& :Foliage Baskets, Bedding & Vegetable Flats • 7 52 be(o!e-.goil<ll**l SIMtl with I top cUl aRd -~~~ a diamond. How.llhould South conlinuo? The anly ~ il in lha hump suit Declarer mUIII avoid a 1oM! - . .. !=~~~~~~~====~~~ Trimming & AeiDOVal Phannacy. ur Ph.D. Phannaey from accredited cjue to the Election . ~~~~·~~~~~~ ·Syracusc:. Ohio Now · ope~~ftw ~ Kill SAJ.E Middii3JJ0!1:. frum $327 to Small blaokt~ roller wtth Hatctbaclt !:: speed trans. Tuesday, May 13th has been rescheduled lor Tuesday, May 20th 7.· _._.Tree_,..... "~'le ~:rn they 'last, o"er • 2000 to choose from. ~ tllot's par1n01' (known as lhe .,_In some quariBnl) mUIII bid, _, with zero poin1s, . . - ha Is long and 11110ng In lhe IJiliii18B sutt. Hllni, Soul! mUIII bid·one~ - Than .Nor1!1 ·llhould jlrnp ·to lour ill**- 'But lot's ........ lhal Nor1t1 """""' ham -qllltllilm, UlinG - ·llnltlf Clt.lly Alit ...... I www.t' 2 w 2 t t ' ' I',..- HUBBAIIDS Now $5 .00 · Tl¥ Pf~SOtiS"f .. .... . This is the.estate of Bernard V. fullz (Estate II 26-6120011 ) Help Wan...S ANSV/f~Ui6 N~SSJIIG sale cash or good checl< with valid ffi . This · · L.· · or sh'rne . aucbcm 1s ucmg cond ucted ram baler twine, great shape rou PltOtif kiTII ..,ll~f AU Of ·John Deere 336 square 1BR. No Pels. Gallipolis, . 5c1ap Metals Open Monday, =iij~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; Call446-9523 Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ Auras Virginia Slate Fatm MuseLIIIll monthly BOard Meeting on / toys and games, exercise equipment, and ~much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair, we will have everything in the garage and under 11 huge tent. Te:nns of the _230 _ 5 -"'-' 1_ nlo~rm ~ a1i-o·n_.__ Furnished Apt, Grating . Flat For -Bar.Drains, sale. (740)949·2193 --- 2nd - -Ave, - Channel, Steel Polled HereforO bulls for Upsteln;, All UtUitieti pd. D r i - & WaJI<ways. L&L Menor and Ai...- Apis . in Fllrftlf 0~ riOT,, f~I-11~. Nff:l> TO STOP .,• .,.,..,._.,,SE · uptiolsrered armcha'irs., Lenox figtware pieces. mise-lamps, Finishing mowen; starting al small blanket oh.,1 with duck decoy design, $699.00 and up. Huny While coffee table, Dowered sofa bed. cloths 1he .. ~'.:.'":._"-----'-steamer. Queen bedroom 'uite, drop •l..f end , bl &...: • • ' John· Deer A 1947 Tractor. : ta e, quee.n ~d and dresser, mtsc. tv s misc. $tO, Changing Table ·St O, Sliver TV lAvtJsroc:K ·atond/Emertainmenl Center· ' - - - - - · $20 304-£74-00SO ~ 6 Reg ·Angus Cows with NEW .Mil) USEO STEEL calves, 1 Re-g Angus Bun Steel Beams, Pipe Rahal 740-~56-t758 'For and 1llil'llm, 2 French style ~::!:==~Oh~~i=O~ r Jo ·n.B. ~ "" ~ems 1 •rn~• outdoor metal furniture set. mise -kitchenware. d' mnerware. and stemware. Sofa and matching loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottuman, enten.ainnient cabinet. Lane Cedar Ohest, Spinet ·Piano. <G~s top sofa table and matching ooffoe table, misc. framed artwork 446-24t 2 ~- ' .,.....,. Specials Univcn;it.v !70th anni•ersary 7 - up bottle. ww w. c AR Ea . coM 2150 cost ............,,.n,u bottom c'hairs. French .Provincial Dinning i'OQID suite, early AmeriCllll maple hutch. assonrnen1 of blue Fenton coin .glass, Fenton Lamp. 2 unique lllltique mcking .cbain;, Set of 4 Duc"ks Unlimited framed prints, Ohio ~-.. EQual size bed HousiRg ~unit~. This stBnding 740--446-2568: Have you your existiJ1g roof InsuIated roofs ,\o • save on your Heating and Air Conditioning Antique cane bonom chair, Malllle 'lop antique dry 'ink. Unusual Antique book shelf that turns into a table, set of ·6 antique cane . fRAIIIK & IEARIFSI plggie" 16HIIII Opening lead: .. A Residential and New Construction Can-be installed over E-., A...... Slllunllly May 14111M teAM 44518WIJIIii<RoadP omy,Oioiu J.,.--iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitorl -----.,..- - - -..A-.ot.- ,. __ de9k$20.00. .. 3825 5-,la I 1 .... ;==-==--=·==.;:==·=·=·:Ia:•:•=::; TAAILERS.COM 740-446· • llltal ~======= ~~=====:!_ a • .-..... dresser $100. 446-7485 or TRAILER INVENTORY AT 339--3662 WWW . C ARMICHAi:L · • lbncy Rood'Masoa, ~ r--§iiiP"-1 SSSO. dopo&it ' 57 . , . . ~= ~:.: : =klil'•ion lil-4. t:! Wect Pau 1 bcw• 51 lie II 1C1 52 :...:.· SSThllpi 55 Oopot lnlo 56 Low voice 15 fii'Y A 6 49 7 5 s 6 5 2 10' 8 t• E ' r t Mlllllla IGYears ] Sf 'flooiJ IO iqr abo.e Mason GolfCourse www.sp•lng-valley-prnpor- _3_67_·7_686 _ _ _ _ _ $1800. Bush Hog!!' puR type miles, blllllklchrome. $3500. Gravity ·boO!; $350- $t4,000 . 74D-339-tl03t 1bf, House in New Hawn, ties. com or c:aii 339--Q362 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 750. 1B' wing type disc $500. No Pe1s, $300 month plus ,,;, 18111n1intS $40.00 & up. 740 ""'·2265 2 bedroom -rtmenl lor •· d8posn 304-593-0896 Mollohan Carpet. 221.2 - ~· -----iOnl in Middleport, no pelS, Eo stem ""'· Gallipolis, Oil EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER Cl AS'SIREOS 2' bodi<XAn ·hoose lor fllnl, .:_ 11_40_:_)9_9_2·_58_58 _ ·_ _ _ 74 ().446.7444 BUILT, VALLEY FOR no polS, (7<00)992·5858 2t2 Sid Ave. S rooms and s~ ·~L - . HORSE ILIVE ST QCK BARGAINS polS , aQC:S 46 Juicy pur 47 I'M1r 11'11' 11 · - . . . . Dealor:Weot Vulnenble: Eui·Weol PSI CONSTRUCT/Or.J •JWl COl 1/1<111 mo. pd S-Service «6-9584 I, Hours 7l00 All • • • Pll H-Honesl· ~r=•r.;,;:M<rl'ollcraD'~---~--,~ 0173 0 M E SEXPRESS T E A0 E R 202 Clail< Chapel Rd. 388- H CARGO & c"RGol coN c E s stoN ·~·~ TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· ~"""""' NE DK HITCHES. ~ CARMICHAEL EQUIPLIQ Spinning Whoel St25. MENT IC AAMI C HAEL Winder $75. Cradle $100. TRAILERS SALES & SEA'l'ootl1 Bed wl new ma11ress. VICE SPECIAL 20FT St25. Jenny Lind ·Bed wl GOOSENECK FLATBED new full matt•ess $200 . LIQ 53999. VIEW QUA EtffiRE • ., • • I· [ntegrily 800-620-4946 ex. A027 · a <lbr tl2•basomerrt.' 11Tl111 yord . \140) 441.0194 •AKQ6! Briggs Iii: 'Strattoo . ""'!,:.;;;·:• 110 • '6 2 • J 10 7 4 IOraftsman, MID, m rc: ns. ses Regular gas. 74(}.446-1329 bed&. half bed , recliners, _E_wn _ in_gs _. ---. . couches, reiTidges, - -· lmlmo! S bed. 2 bath. pets. 740-992·22t8. bathroom vanHy & sinks. 720 JD hayblne ' good 4 WRnlas -Rapol (5"' -.,_ 20 &m • "'"""' V. ..., ld1chen sinks, t>ce used tur- · $8000. NH 850 ll>Und bala• ""',.;;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,-,1 1 I'NIS, 8% APR) lor listings ~o,:; ~·;;;H nHu10. 740-339-2899 or 740- $1BOO. IH combine 2 heads 02 HD UtuB Clue. 24,000 """"'· 2LR's DA. 1 kitchen. 2BA apt - ,..,._ .2117 nn..., 'Mumy, t986 Dhevy 1500. 4WD. 2 tone brown o<1, tan int. Auto .,. 1m 'U ...... -.K - -.<Ottio -457n JW-r D••• 10 llom'e •J Tnotor., Mowm, · 85 GMC Full size pickup, a~~to & air $1500 obo. 740-- 2-<llory hauoo, Main Street. bath, tumishod, no pols. Recliner "'" & $150. L,..., •o50 TRAILERS, MAX Mollohan. EOUt~•ENT LOAD TRAILERS Poinl Ploasanl. 3 BRs, 2 Renl• Dep. 740-4<t.Q245 nn ' •AKQJ I A KQ : Sc:fvicing LaW~~ =:.,..::.:__:=..:;.:_'---- ~ :u~;; . . 2967'01Ba1ihan Road MMDNMOWDl ....71'Y.II61 !II 'll'-3!94 2004 Ford F·150• Heritage, XL, Super Cab, 4:6L, VB, 43,500 miles, 4x4 $14,500 OBO 304-593-1336 4 row AC no till planter wtth jitp;~;;;;;;;_~-.... dry fertilizer fiberglass bo11es M-. rr . lbRlloi.D & monitor, 40ft. gram eleva· <-1 tor little giant. , row carousel UU'JI~ 1 · and Z bedl'oom apart· transplante1. gravity box with ments, furnished and untur- Going out of business-sale· running gear, 1obacco sticks nislled. and houses in dinning · queen size 6,D00-7,000. (740)256-t352 = I ~i--------. AP!WMfNrS . ltiJil I F.utM "--oili'QUJPMI;miiiililiiiiiill;;._.;l· 'j j --- . -- 4 7 • Q J 10 ' 8 a lJuilt lo lit,_.. -:eds $t3,000 (304)811208247 ;:10~~;;::.---., . RENT, 1091 Georges Creek includes water and saw&!. Rl1, Ul-1111 $200 dap. 446-~ 17 r 675- - I 1• ___ ~ • Rebred flatbed true* drNer oil equipment at "!most 03 Fom F350, v~o Super Ql';leaway prices 3~75-- duty. whtl:e. ·--«<oof, goose- . 0484 • neok hitCh, power grill guard rentat& in Gallipolis Ffrry and Point P.._asant , Cal! TW!f't RMtrs Tow.er IS accept~3423 inll ,.,.._,. tor ..mng - - - - - - - ftSt 0 H~. 1--br Mobile home and dou· apanmem tor the USED ttOMES 'Nioe 3BR from $1 ,900 down . Sa..,., SS.OOOI _ , 740--8282750 qi'TiittMist.c:om - -. - Allh'''~- ir:~~-~:·4$5~ few SAl£ =- 1 .Tpswww- Alder SJimsGdAG'fsBAIOIS IT iodudes water_ $200/dep 304~'-1:3 l!JnconclftitJrW !Hme .JEW~~--2ba 1,700 sq 3 bedroom , 1 bath. s-ao 44S-36l7 Pinschers. 7 WflfH<I old, ~ 1rom $399 mo. t.!idwest i0nl$350deposft. Ca1388- _::..:;.:__ _ _ _ _ shots. wormet1 740·388· S501d&'OohaM. 611c. oond. antee. Local ·- 1 u r· · Tara Townhouse 8768 $1300. 446---iS88 1ni&hed. IESI8blilhld 1975. 7 40-828-275o 9905, 1\partmonls. Very Spacious, • Qoll 2. Hos. '(\'«!) 3br WBsher/ Dryer. wfttl a 2 Sudrooms. CIA. 1 112 Male Boston Terrier & Pug Police Impounds'! C.n; tfrom 0870, flogers 8uement New 3 Bediwm homes from Deck. in Glenwood. big Bath. Adult Pool & Baby mile ~ 12 weeks old, S500t Honda&, Ottevrs. 1Wcdetpro0fing. S21U6por month, Includes - : 304'57&2934 Pool, Start $425/tAo. Cal 379-2467 Jeeps. " - . I'"""'' !lor ==&2~r.ery :~:._p..: t icat. :.:. ion. .:tor_s:._n:._,':;.:..le:. __:. ._in_g =~·~;:~ JIIEA Crossword Puzzle 0\KC 8laok St1tl!>heni pup- Ot l'irobirtl, ~. 200t 211ft " ""' I'll pleo. ~YIIII- 5/9,QII. $400 PW. I'L. H"", Orul&o. one 11ey11one Spr,..r, ._ . t41165 •c. cond . SS75 monltt •ole•a- ntQUI!od. pols, Sandhill Rd Li1dlfield Homos, 304-67531134 o.dS'Bod 2000 161<70 2 Bod 2 a.tli. 111191&81 Fortooo 3 Bod 2 111111, 1WI t41<70 Qokwood S.Bod2-. Doybmo 3811- 2 Tbe Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydllyu ltlllll!i.com - -------- --- ... - IIIII III �FlaiiJ,..., 9, 21101 . AIIf¥00P 20Q2-"" a... Nloo QViol 2BR apt Roforenoes & doposh Jequired. No""". «&t 271 ,Of 709-1657 - - - - - -- - -- - - - - Nioe quiet 2BR apt OIXIO Ewening 386-8017 w 14K80 Mobile Horne tor rent Rsfarenoe5 & deposit 245-11213 Very Good loco1ion'. 740- IOQUiiad. 446-t271 a;;;;;;;;~;;;-;:;;:::::: 9C~2237. OJ 709-1657 20011 3 li&dHOh 2 bath SOC· - - - - - - - -homo S27ll per month 2Br a1 Johnsons Mobile Tolling ·~ tor 1BA 7«t-985-7671 . Home ParK. Call 446-2003 downstairs. util itieS pel. FloM•- no """"'-Groo!Cond. 1SOI<ml. _ _ $4000 obo. 25S-t078 •monl 30U75<!039 AKC llosion Terrlei puwies . or IOHilllH:MI , _ . 7wks o<d 4F. 5375. 2MSS50 1-rC>'dC"""'"', Y-6...... s1o,80Q 304-458-H)86 erterior & tan Ei:Jrt1 inlerior, - - - - - -- - oloclrio - · , _ R\1 • ·C.micholl AK~ r!Qtste:d ~~= engine wtth 70,000 mtts. lfralels ;.;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;; hoond pups, t ,_ tifes & -.y, , 1,m - o..ct. S300 .. Ch 000. 1111nsminion woit< St ,5110 =iijr;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; {7.f0)667-6758 304·882a77'Ur 304-674- • near ~n. no ·~ AKC 'r'ortl:ie .pups, males .:;~=-----but · eloclrc ~;;-;;;:;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;; only. 1st shots & wormed 2004 l.incoln fown c.r ·I,-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,.. Depoal:. u &ae Ohio'S &argest 2bf, 1ba, w~, every· pets. 26-5B93 ' , dill>lar. - . , . 2750 llturid 18st.com ACROSS _,....,..,.,,.lliir oaoh 74o-41S-n S7 , No-- ii• 7•0--828- 1tllng included ~ month & . . , _ 740- Tal<ing ............... ~ : Modem :$650::.:.:.:304__:-6_75-_7114 _6_ _ .Ultimate, loaded. '"c oond. 446-7227 or 7~1 ~t931 18R. no pets. S2951ret11 CKC Reg. Miniature 57'~ mles, $14.500 abo, ea Philip ..... ....... 'WAIS!d!tOQFIIG --=---'---- t & _ lr___ :::c: :;..;:; Aott::::lms:o:::::.!::;;_,.;ll LOT FOR WBI.E HOME 7 e•· -rly/~9 call 40-U& Taking !IPI'ications loi 28A, no pms, $275/montn Jericho Road :JD4..895.353-' S125 •month . 1raler Lots 01"1 r IIIJI1;v; IUl RINf l ---Pometi;,y, Ohio r· """'onoes IOQUiiOd. 304-675-2319 and Call 2BR Apt£, 6 miles lrom Some Holzei. utilities paid. 2b• Houoe on Redman $400+dep. 74D-4tB-52SB Aidga 'Rd. $400 doposn. 28AgaragoaptinGallipolis. $375 montn 304-675-6406 WID hool<up. no pols, • dopooil & S453 Bd. house in Pomeroy. 1852 or 446-2t43 1 112 bath, air, fun base. -go $650 · m.nl ' 2 car go,,. ' . 2BA upstairs apt. in town. 74D-949-2S03. New carpet, No pets. ~ 54501•• · 3 Bedroom Houoo in 11450/mon"' ~posn. Syracuse. $500/montn + 339-2494 H .a..... dep09i1 ud ...,.... No f'Bis. .,.... (304)675-53!12 weekends ~- 52 Westwood 740·591·0265 . . - - - - - - - - . Drive. from $365 to $560. -onoas j r • _THE MR'"Ii'IJ 4,-.v:. I!S ~ '~ MlillutuiH: . I .u,a<t" nno> <t"-.r.-111. . , . o>UWJII::Inl,_ J(JR YrJI/!! r , a John 5 Deere lately? You'll bi! sur· pc dinene $30.00. ~isodl Check OU1 our used r'" 'Microwa-...e $20.00. King inventory at $35.00. Free-~~~owls ~ dishwasher ~ - IbM' inst•ution " an Equal $25.00. DQpportunHy Provide• and Pap machine $200.00. Sola 2BA $450/dop. $450/rent + Employer. $40.00 Cats 10 ~"' away. utilities. 645-3592 Call 446-9632 ! priced Carmichael Equipment 740· ----~-- Jim•s F"m Equipment Inc. Eastern Ave, COIIVEWE!m.Y LOC...T- - - - - -- - - Gallipolis. Dtlio. 740-446£D &N"f'()fH n F! For 'Side: Cmwnvelch plants, sm . • . 5·, 6 ' and 7' 3PT. In M1n101y -=======~ ~ Townhouse Ofllll1menl0, (740)245-9322 and/Or small houaeo FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1m JET for --.Ilcation & information. ·AERATION MOTORS "'M"" Repaired, New & RebuiH tn ·EUmYieW . ."tiiM!nls. •2&3 badmon1 apartments •Centmlheal & A/C . e •Owner pays water, MWel', . Mom y..,.....,.....,m...,. (31M)8112-.30l7 hearts , y..,'tl always stay M>vedaad led everyday.-util ... I'd ,.rft lipiD, \ ....vinj:~ry of Gnoeva Oork J-16, .,32 May 18,11WT Satlly • · ed,loved Kids, S1ook.- CaU Ron Evans, 1· BD0-537-9528. longaberger Twin Comforter. bed skirt. -noe & pllow, l8lile runner. new Whn· e ba~room m ~ 67-5-6937 Mauve & Blue Sofa & Chair$t50, Twin oaf. headboaid . Electric Start Hfgh & Low 'Transmission, New Rims, Tires &. Paint. 2002 Hard Top For CJ7 Jeep, 200:3 Kawasaki mule. Call 949· Concrete, r $4 ,000 000 304-882-1!247 I Angle, - - - - - - - - ·------,.1 ·u.tng t and 2 -Miday. eonH:30pm. Closed . Thul8day, Satuidoy & ~ Bedroom Apts. at Vtllage Sunday (740}446-?300 =...::::...:·_::.:..:..::__:..:..:..._ 01 · Hyundai Acce nt $592. 74D-992·5064. Equal vlbralor Call740-245-5!1:35. 65,310 miles. good con<ii_ H_'_:_ ousing Qpflortunily ..:.:._ _._;_·_ _ Ulllhy poles , used goOd coo- tion. """ds calalyl~ con-er. Asking $2200. CaM 74()-Modem 1 Bedroom Apt., ClitiOn, 25'K55' 2.00.2.50 a -6 _ 709 339 Call(740)446-0390 tool --ll247 <-.;;-- *Prompt and Quality Friday- • Karaoke Saturday (Band) TuffEnuff MOTHER'S DAY SALE Sunday- Wori< *Reasonable Rates £' S 'rs wa ............ ._............ . ::.::;::.:::: WWilllal •Insured "£•~rieooed ,,... References Availa!ile! C 3 'AiN1> ~i~ •loiiAA1f l lt>lit> ... 1 all Gary · laney@ Sandals & Athletics for "MOM" tnJ:Iudlng Clearance! KIPUNG SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. (Acroee front City l'8rkl c•~.OH 7404419010 Mon • Fri. 9Mn • 6pm Sat. 11m • 5pm ~ ·a---:~~ 4125108 1 m 11 ' Db!. , cialiirudc .. 6 •••••·• diga 7 Urilon I Sap auok· lhoclta lng inMcl 41 llulicill I Come all In algn . pa.. 42 lliiallr-112 .CI•+ 44 ·liloait-'• oaloro 13 ~nonllklil ·•• atia • 36 Iller 31 o.alu 31 _ , U paw baer :asks, bid with Bnything "*' Pleasant Valley Hospital is cumntly IICilepling resumes for a per diem .,_armacist: B.S. Holq)ital NWH • • WYYII." <lvHe ...........,. 2521 Valey Drive 1 sEE '(001'1/E STM'TED liiEARIHIO A SACK!'AC~ TO SCHOOL .. --· _,_. l UKE TO 61'1/E lJ.IE IMPRESSION ,:llAT t'M 60lN6 SOMEPLACE IMPOR1'A.N1 CONSHUGTIO~ you a filii acmmpli. You'll .... .,CIAfl.- Ionas Ill tho tl J aordi Itt- iaauea. I It • J'' ..'' 0 • I 1 ·1'- 1 1 - - • ,.INT Nl.lfi"Fiffl lfTT(IS IN SQUAIES ARLOlJANIS r n you $ being - • C~PRtCORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 18) Others might hawl to run 1o ,c atch up with you, beCauee- onqe ~~ , up V,!!Jf mind to tMe .cUon on eomethlng , there will. be no atopp1ng you. 'ltlu'll be llll tau.!· nooa &bout your p . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-F«<. t8) - --.u St. Rt. 7 & 143 Pomeroy 740-317-G531 ~=me=us -yau'Ujlnd tho you _ ploy _ ....., . ........,~ _ .,- s - wltllllraw .,. ......., NOTICE: I& ........, can lt .. prioriOMie. f'IM:Natice 91-lhManSitluntotr, Furthef, The flttWII C'~AL Y=•-Jp ..., 10, 20111 Ill 10:00 ..... _ . sm;g. a.m., a public will Ccwo .... I I I I . . . . . . bidl fDr 1113 be llelcl a1 211 w. righiiO.....,. MIY or 1111 food ....., Finl liliCk Second 91.; bkla IUb\1 · . 4211 ....,. . . , 150 Olllo. The · F•,_. The llboft duul d mllae. ltiZ7 ,..... 011 Bank and Sa1i'lnp 1 .. ~ auld trucll, Company II Mllinl for a lo alwe lo ,. "'*- a --._· ~.!'...._~or~~ :=,..~•• od or f« """" k1bnwliuu , , . . . • • - 0 " ' , _. . . .. , . . _ , Cllll 7...,__ or lng collabtrol: giMI. 7~ · S. 19911 Chryoler Ctnua f« 1...- lntonnac ~· June 5 L X I 1lon. or lor., ltlllDI ot Tlow·· 7:30 ' 1C3EJ56HXXN6MI11 1i*rt to h £C*I-· ,..,., t'wp. The F11111111S Banlt and - · pllor ltD eale- \lFD S•vlngo C~nr, wnlacl Cyncllo 'or Ken (S) 'e 11 23 Po11111n)J, Ohio, 1111112~138. ' ' - - the. right to (5) 7, 8,1 bid illlhia - , and to ir::t=' wtti-.:; tr F\)1,.,..,, :on _..c. ....., •••Ill) 11, • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing .. Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Declrs MID (Mo""' 11-Apfll 111 - "'u'N ..... ftO ODuDt tl'l ... mnd of YDUf-..... you- not 1o ... lndll~- WNn QR1tZWf118 • 11 .. n oonw ID OI'IIHI illttt you wtM qii!Gidy Pf'CM ,ou'l'e • ~ 10 be' - wtll'r . SOUP TC) NUTZ IT! ~ Jl'! 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 I1 0. eo::. . . Ql 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 25+,_s~it!we<Fred"'i <MCI\Ing "'"' pll. not ....... 11, ""' .... - PISCES (bolng -. 20_, - ol - 20) 8<>•1011·011- II - I n 1ho off· ing prlmoilly ol . . you .eq;a idlrd 10 m:IMI n 80. OthMI!fwoMd wllllio _,...., you ""'"" ong!MOIOd c.: MARCUM CONSTR.UCDON Piiluc:Nonce I'-"" ... Olholo - Advertise in this space for .$64 r month .. • • -- - - ~- r I 1, ....... ~ ____, -·· 1111 ,_ .~ No. ...... "' • In r rrrrrl'rl ·~tETTflsl find difficult it'll~ be 1un lind game~ you. _ ..,........ I . .. tid•-·· L-1..-I..-I..-,I,_,I...,.J ""' .......... - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) - to Pollli:ll ....... tD c:awd, wrta. of• wid 11 J1111Y s DJ c 0 E • 1-,...:..;;:..:,.;;:..;::...;r-1 7 CANCER (June 2t..July 22)- You'll be outstanding at this Ume wtth any effort lhat requires team ettort. 'ri:MJ •n not only pull your own weight but you'l INikll certain that all of your Mam!TIMM pull their weigln. 100. LEO (July 23-lwg . 221 - ~­ effort and energy will , be cMYot.d to or I' . l ·ONE.D Once you put yuur mind to tl , tt.... wit! be nothing more irrij)Oi tar II to you than , money. n won1 be ony1hlng you 740-3174iU VZFBVZ I 0 0 RF ILl • uni)ld etQtCtty • -goofing oil -*'out wftning . '*''"'•"*"- P¥ or eodeawr. 'tbu ha-.. a ,.,. •lent SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ... ....., . . . . . @ ZNIIYW BNMW I I II 11 · ~ engage in serious unden.ldngl or ~W~R-­ IItional pursuit&, you'll t..at .both wtlh the eame li&ftMiidoul inllenelty. 'Wbu won't 740-653-9657 • KZXJNI JF· ~z . 1-,...,..;;S_P;...;Y,...::;I!l_Ur:-:G:,.I a.n stop you. Fax1o: (314) 6756f75 · - 33 TKOalllcial 35 ......_ '17 Cllmba NSXFK ZXP . tau. ,....----.,.,. , - - - - - - - - - , . UBRA (Sept 23-Dct. 23) - ~ you will find the will to flnallM to your UMMMM....SO WE l11APPED .-e aatil1action a ltWIItion 1hat hal gone THAll NJSSBAUM. TOO. unrwolved for too long. Once you "*II your top priority, there ill naihlng lhllt H&H GutteriAg CORNER STONE 32 Paotule G ...... ••......·=..=· ..,... ·. ...,,...,Iring that might appear tot.. .-rv· mg another's inlereet. In t'MMty, you alone will realize It can be -.uatly _.otng lor you, 100. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) - Your - matic behavior ~ atNngth ...:1 stature h t other& cannot compete wlh . The calmer and more toga.! you .,., 1M greater clout and broetum.. you galh· er tn your midat. · · Puhll " t. wv 255541 Phone: (314)67543441 50 llowlo 54 SUillli filh :..-: SCC~lA~-4t.~· : AstroGraph nMa Seamteas Gutten; Rooling, Siding, Gufler& 'Piellsut Valley llo&pitlll 41 1u, in A... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Paitmg iS silent poelry ' • PlutarCh ·AI graat an eomes from a ol owrage ' · Glenn Close - · """"' tt h~ polnlo. They will 10 often tel )'0\J who has - GEMINI (Moy 21....., 20) - Tho flglil · · that lie5 donTimlt within you wfU ..aally t.. aroUIIfd the moment you find yoUNatt tn any · oompetttlve situation, whether It itwoiY88 aports, cards . romano. or oo.!· Syslllm • Roofing Send resumes Lo: t..l-· Ilk•=• VXDDYT NWH..,.. HIMWL 'MWU KtlCLM -WU -.-again! H you count only one ttmg at lhe bridge ma1ce aure thai lhey'll you .,wision. 1 . • Hmnes • Septic on SAVIIIGS -.- uaMiaal) 48 ** 'lhat Is ·Ill "-· Souttt plays a apado Ill ti8 aoe, l'i<liJino lhe long will drop ... and Mr. Nioe Guy, lhe doll about making them ~:~ , . . .l6-l436 , ...59.~1 21 Msillw! Dillon 21 ...... ... mlnooal 31 Kulaick'e ,,.., 46 Spent CELEBRITY CIPHER your DbjectiYes or pr'OOMfuree,· you'ft have no trouble t:.lng ....rtlve .... "' . • Pole ,Boms Pomeroy, Ohio . , . .992-7953 43 Piece oil Normally, ""~ lha a ,priori - ' ha would ""' 1ho apado q_,, llll<ing tho - · tt hal a 50-50 ihot Ill - . · bf Luil Clmpol c:aohlng lha ... il1l..-mly wins only Oliildy [)p'w I'Jif*lpnlli'll rnMI trorn QlD*m tl'ftlmous pqlle. pul nl pr..-. 6.22 paiCIII'It allhe has Elctl . . ln hr U10$10r'IIN:tller. a singleiDn kilg. In thlo deal, lhough, Tod!!y'&aue: Rf(jOI/s V who hal '1t1e apado king? "M C 'XRY UXMWU KX KZY DYYH IKlCBY Count :lha higkard IJC)inla, Since - eta~ • Backhoe • Site PHARMA . CfST 41 ·NBC lhral 42 ,IClnd oil fllhy a player ahould bid dottplle holding a IIBry- hand. Hole ilanolhof ...... pie:- p a - r - a tal<oout doubla and lhe 11ilfllltder Jlllllllllll. The dou- lor putting all the p6eoee togaiiW" to form the neoeAILJY union. . .......... . _... , Preparation • Dozer . • Garnges • Uti'ffite& p This-.... ""'~ atlinol- . ation ' j r ... ,.. - ..... ... ... ""! ..... "': , : ....... I titer John DaiJoiQ Acton, an Engliot1 an who died In 1802. .. 'Be mote 111M11111D lhon 10 aclions; "' not ~- lhe otranglh of lhe !lid .,.... or the u: sale IBIS ol .the gmd: You in ... yeoia-dby-inguoperson In more than one prgmilllng sttu-- rO. I •fi!Oie Blkullllllillnc•• ... 40 lim JII1TIII ..... 24 Aom1nJ al 45 Naiad pkee• '*' •s.r 007..... 5 ....:" IInder 25 Pull hard Allpa& T.WRUS (April 2D-Moy 20) - .0... •ADaM# '5 ·0 ...: s W.-rior 21 A GouiMin 30'3?' M 111at11r1o1oog will'! :"~":.~""'::!.t Constlu-~lilln ·- taa1 -cologl11 llokndof, .... 10,- ............ ...,., , Wil I : •A . ... unall8 18 See 20 To dill DOWN yau lalBI1 21 .Cede 22 11311 "23 Wind Dilllrlw 1 Lupi role a FmUellir nwm. 23 New a - 11e 2 11ora11y biCI z 1 111 ,,.: Loclilll Ccwtb-*" 304-675-5463 ~ - OJ'\'iO~ ~~~'\'~! a'-----1 Mizway · Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) • 10 8 4 • '8 3 • 7 54 2 ·amanly 13 · ~- ·mualha\IB'Ihe 1'\'"( ~1lU:1C long. Thtmo being no polnl in 1licing a i · tpm Sat. 5/10/08 6:00pm "''!( l...Ll~CJ:., I Com Hole Tournament MOTOCROSS RACE "i.~t..l>~~~~~~ 74().591 -8044 ..,_.dd'ioltKg_.Newa-1 1'1 1 Save 20".4 on 60 111111- time,-- --- ·-~~oo~n·cn ,l-5116 experience preferred. Pool Tournament SERV ICE Closed Sunday Melp Wwltld college m ·university prefetred. Thursday- C.'IRr[l, T~r 4 in. fo1iage ·pot ShrUb< & Azaleas Open M-S 9·5 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; e 17 T..-1 - .,. : ~ ., c :: ..... flowering _& :Foliage Baskets, Bedding & Vegetable Flats • 7 52 be(o!e-.goil<ll**l SIMtl with I top cUl aRd -~~~ a diamond. How.llhould South conlinuo? The anly ~ il in lha hump suit Declarer mUIII avoid a 1oM! - . .. !=~~~~~~~====~~~ Trimming & AeiDOVal Phannacy. ur Ph.D. Phannaey from accredited cjue to the Election . ~~~~·~~~~~~ ·Syracusc:. Ohio Now · ope~~ftw ~ Kill SAJ.E Middii3JJ0!1:. frum $327 to Small blaokt~ roller wtth Hatctbaclt !:: speed trans. Tuesday, May 13th has been rescheduled lor Tuesday, May 20th 7.· _._.Tree_,..... "~'le ~:rn they 'last, o"er • 2000 to choose from. ~ tllot's par1n01' (known as lhe .,_In some quariBnl) mUIII bid, _, with zero poin1s, . . - ha Is long and 11110ng In lhe IJiliii18B sutt. Hllni, Soul! mUIII bid·one~ - Than .Nor1!1 ·llhould jlrnp ·to lour ill**- 'But lot's ........ lhal Nor1t1 """""' ham -qllltllilm, UlinG - ·llnltlf Clt.lly Alit ...... I www.t' 2 w 2 t t ' ' I',..- HUBBAIIDS Now $5 .00 · Tl¥ Pf~SOtiS"f .. .... . This is the.estate of Bernard V. fullz (Estate II 26-6120011 ) Help Wan...S ANSV/f~Ui6 N~SSJIIG sale cash or good checl< with valid ffi . This · · L.· · or sh'rne . aucbcm 1s ucmg cond ucted ram baler twine, great shape rou PltOtif kiTII ..,ll~f AU Of ·John Deere 336 square 1BR. No Pels. Gallipolis, . 5c1ap Metals Open Monday, =iij~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; Call446-9523 Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ Auras Virginia Slate Fatm MuseLIIIll monthly BOard Meeting on / toys and games, exercise equipment, and ~much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair, we will have everything in the garage and under 11 huge tent. Te:nns of the _230 _ 5 -"'-' 1_ nlo~rm ~ a1i-o·n_.__ Furnished Apt, Grating . Flat For -Bar.Drains, sale. (740)949·2193 --- 2nd - -Ave, - Channel, Steel Polled HereforO bulls for Upsteln;, All UtUitieti pd. D r i - & WaJI<ways. L&L Menor and Ai...- Apis . in Fllrftlf 0~ riOT,, f~I-11~. Nff:l> TO STOP .,• .,.,..,._.,,SE · uptiolsrered armcha'irs., Lenox figtware pieces. mise-lamps, Finishing mowen; starting al small blanket oh.,1 with duck decoy design, $699.00 and up. Huny While coffee table, Dowered sofa bed. cloths 1he .. ~'.:.'":._"-----'-steamer. Queen bedroom 'uite, drop •l..f end , bl &...: • • ' John· Deer A 1947 Tractor. : ta e, quee.n ~d and dresser, mtsc. tv s misc. $tO, Changing Table ·St O, Sliver TV lAvtJsroc:K ·atond/Emertainmenl Center· ' - - - - - · $20 304-£74-00SO ~ 6 Reg ·Angus Cows with NEW .Mil) USEO STEEL calves, 1 Re-g Angus Bun Steel Beams, Pipe Rahal 740-~56-t758 'For and 1llil'llm, 2 French style ~::!:==~Oh~~i=O~ r Jo ·n.B. ~ "" ~ems 1 •rn~• outdoor metal furniture set. mise -kitchenware. d' mnerware. and stemware. Sofa and matching loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottuman, enten.ainnient cabinet. Lane Cedar Ohest, Spinet ·Piano. <G~s top sofa table and matching ooffoe table, misc. framed artwork 446-24t 2 ~- ' .,.....,. Specials Univcn;it.v !70th anni•ersary 7 - up bottle. ww w. c AR Ea . coM 2150 cost ............,,.n,u bottom c'hairs. French .Provincial Dinning i'OQID suite, early AmeriCllll maple hutch. assonrnen1 of blue Fenton coin .glass, Fenton Lamp. 2 unique lllltique mcking .cbain;, Set of 4 Duc"ks Unlimited framed prints, Ohio ~-.. EQual size bed HousiRg ~unit~. This stBnding 740--446-2568: Have you your existiJ1g roof InsuIated roofs ,\o • save on your Heating and Air Conditioning Antique cane bonom chair, Malllle 'lop antique dry 'ink. Unusual Antique book shelf that turns into a table, set of ·6 antique cane . fRAIIIK & IEARIFSI plggie" 16HIIII Opening lead: .. A Residential and New Construction Can-be installed over E-., A...... Slllunllly May 14111M teAM 44518WIJIIii<RoadP omy,Oioiu J.,.--iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitorl -----.,..- - - -..A-.ot.- ,. __ de9k$20.00. .. 3825 5-,la I 1 .... ;==-==--=·==.;:==·=·=·:Ia:•:•=::; TAAILERS.COM 740-446· • llltal ~======= ~~=====:!_ a • .-..... dresser $100. 446-7485 or TRAILER INVENTORY AT 339--3662 WWW . C ARMICHAi:L · • lbncy Rood'Masoa, ~ r--§iiiP"-1 SSSO. dopo&it ' 57 . , . . ~= ~:.: : =klil'•ion lil-4. t:! Wect Pau 1 bcw• 51 lie II 1C1 52 :...:.· SSThllpi 55 Oopot lnlo 56 Low voice 15 fii'Y A 6 49 7 5 s 6 5 2 10' 8 t• E ' r t Mlllllla IGYears ] Sf 'flooiJ IO iqr abo.e Mason GolfCourse www.sp•lng-valley-prnpor- _3_67_·7_686 _ _ _ _ _ $1800. Bush Hog!!' puR type miles, blllllklchrome. $3500. Gravity ·boO!; $350- $t4,000 . 74D-339-tl03t 1bf, House in New Hawn, ties. com or c:aii 339--Q362 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 750. 1B' wing type disc $500. No Pe1s, $300 month plus ,,;, 18111n1intS $40.00 & up. 740 ""'·2265 2 bedroom -rtmenl lor •· d8posn 304-593-0896 Mollohan Carpet. 221.2 - ~· -----iOnl in Middleport, no pelS, Eo stem ""'· Gallipolis, Oil EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFER Cl AS'SIREOS 2' bodi<XAn ·hoose lor fllnl, .:_ 11_40_:_)9_9_2·_58_58 _ ·_ _ _ 74 ().446.7444 BUILT, VALLEY FOR no polS, (7<00)992·5858 2t2 Sid Ave. S rooms and s~ ·~L - . HORSE ILIVE ST QCK BARGAINS polS , aQC:S 46 Juicy pur 47 I'M1r 11'11' 11 · - . . . . Dealor:Weot Vulnenble: Eui·Weol PSI CONSTRUCT/Or.J •JWl COl 1/1<111 mo. pd S-Service «6-9584 I, Hours 7l00 All • • • Pll H-Honesl· ~r=•r.;,;:M<rl'ollcraD'~---~--,~ 0173 0 M E SEXPRESS T E A0 E R 202 Clail< Chapel Rd. 388- H CARGO & c"RGol coN c E s stoN ·~·~ TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· ~"""""' NE DK HITCHES. ~ CARMICHAEL EQUIPLIQ Spinning Whoel St25. MENT IC AAMI C HAEL Winder $75. Cradle $100. TRAILERS SALES & SEA'l'ootl1 Bed wl new ma11ress. VICE SPECIAL 20FT St25. Jenny Lind ·Bed wl GOOSENECK FLATBED new full matt•ess $200 . LIQ 53999. VIEW QUA EtffiRE • ., • • I· [ntegrily 800-620-4946 ex. A027 · a <lbr tl2•basomerrt.' 11Tl111 yord . \140) 441.0194 •AKQ6! Briggs Iii: 'Strattoo . ""'!,:.;;;·:• 110 • '6 2 • J 10 7 4 IOraftsman, MID, m rc: ns. ses Regular gas. 74(}.446-1329 bed&. half bed , recliners, _E_wn _ in_gs _. ---. . couches, reiTidges, - -· lmlmo! S bed. 2 bath. pets. 740-992·22t8. bathroom vanHy & sinks. 720 JD hayblne ' good 4 WRnlas -Rapol (5"' -.,_ 20 &m • "'"""' V. ..., ld1chen sinks, t>ce used tur- · $8000. NH 850 ll>Und bala• ""',.;;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,-,1 1 I'NIS, 8% APR) lor listings ~o,:; ~·;;;H nHu10. 740-339-2899 or 740- $1BOO. IH combine 2 heads 02 HD UtuB Clue. 24,000 """"'· 2LR's DA. 1 kitchen. 2BA apt - ,..,._ .2117 nn..., 'Mumy, t986 Dhevy 1500. 4WD. 2 tone brown o<1, tan int. Auto .,. 1m 'U ...... -.K - -.<Ottio -457n JW-r D••• 10 llom'e •J Tnotor., Mowm, · 85 GMC Full size pickup, a~~to & air $1500 obo. 740-- 2-<llory hauoo, Main Street. bath, tumishod, no pols. Recliner "'" & $150. L,..., •o50 TRAILERS, MAX Mollohan. EOUt~•ENT LOAD TRAILERS Poinl Ploasanl. 3 BRs, 2 Renl• Dep. 740-4<t.Q245 nn ' •AKQJ I A KQ : Sc:fvicing LaW~~ =:.,..::.:__:=..:;.:_'---- ~ :u~;; . . 2967'01Ba1ihan Road MMDNMOWDl ....71'Y.II61 !II 'll'-3!94 2004 Ford F·150• Heritage, XL, Super Cab, 4:6L, VB, 43,500 miles, 4x4 $14,500 OBO 304-593-1336 4 row AC no till planter wtth jitp;~;;;;;;;_~-.... dry fertilizer fiberglass bo11es M-. rr . lbRlloi.D & monitor, 40ft. gram eleva· <-1 tor little giant. , row carousel UU'JI~ 1 · and Z bedl'oom apart· transplante1. gravity box with ments, furnished and untur- Going out of business-sale· running gear, 1obacco sticks nislled. and houses in dinning · queen size 6,D00-7,000. (740)256-t352 = I ~i--------. AP!WMfNrS . ltiJil I F.utM "--oili'QUJPMI;miiiililiiiiiill;;._.;l· 'j j --- . -- 4 7 • Q J 10 ' 8 a lJuilt lo lit,_.. -:eds $t3,000 (304)811208247 ;:10~~;;::.---., . RENT, 1091 Georges Creek includes water and saw&!. Rl1, Ul-1111 $200 dap. 446-~ 17 r 675- - I 1• ___ ~ • Rebred flatbed true* drNer oil equipment at "!most 03 Fom F350, v~o Super Ql';leaway prices 3~75-- duty. whtl:e. ·--«<oof, goose- . 0484 • neok hitCh, power grill guard rentat& in Gallipolis Ffrry and Point P.._asant , Cal! TW!f't RMtrs Tow.er IS accept~3423 inll ,.,.._,. tor ..mng - - - - - - - ftSt 0 H~. 1--br Mobile home and dou· apanmem tor the USED ttOMES 'Nioe 3BR from $1 ,900 down . Sa..,., SS.OOOI _ , 740--8282750 qi'TiittMist.c:om - -. - Allh'''~- ir:~~-~:·4$5~ few SAl£ =- 1 .Tpswww- Alder SJimsGdAG'fsBAIOIS IT iodudes water_ $200/dep 304~'-1:3 l!JnconclftitJrW !Hme .JEW~~--2ba 1,700 sq 3 bedroom , 1 bath. s-ao 44S-36l7 Pinschers. 7 WflfH<I old, ~ 1rom $399 mo. t.!idwest i0nl$350deposft. Ca1388- _::..:;.:__ _ _ _ _ shots. wormet1 740·388· S501d&'OohaM. 611c. oond. antee. Local ·- 1 u r· · Tara Townhouse 8768 $1300. 446---iS88 1ni&hed. IESI8blilhld 1975. 7 40-828-275o 9905, 1\partmonls. Very Spacious, • Qoll 2. Hos. '(\'«!) 3br WBsher/ Dryer. wfttl a 2 Sudrooms. CIA. 1 112 Male Boston Terrier & Pug Police Impounds'! C.n; tfrom 0870, flogers 8uement New 3 Bediwm homes from Deck. in Glenwood. big Bath. Adult Pool & Baby mile ~ 12 weeks old, S500t Honda&, Ottevrs. 1Wcdetpro0fing. S21U6por month, Includes - : 304'57&2934 Pool, Start $425/tAo. Cal 379-2467 Jeeps. " - . I'"""'' !lor ==&2~r.ery :~:._p..: t icat. :.:. ion. .:tor_s:._n:._,':;.:..le:. __:. ._in_g =~·~;:~ JIIEA Crossword Puzzle 0\KC 8laok St1tl!>heni pup- Ot l'irobirtl, ~. 200t 211ft " ""' I'll pleo. ~YIIII- 5/9,QII. $400 PW. I'L. H"", Orul&o. one 11ey11one Spr,..r, ._ . t41165 •c. cond . SS75 monltt •ole•a- ntQUI!od. pols, Sandhill Rd Li1dlfield Homos, 304-67531134 o.dS'Bod 2000 161<70 2 Bod 2 a.tli. 111191&81 Fortooo 3 Bod 2 111111, 1WI t41<70 Qokwood S.Bod2-. Doybmo 3811- 2 Tbe Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydllyu ltlllll!i.com - -------- --- ... - IIIII III �Pqe B8. The Daily Smtirel ALONG THE RivER Crosby content to be a playmaker if Pens keep winning. BY AIM Ra•IIIDII -'SSOCIATED PRESS PIITSBURGH -Sidney Crosby always has been No. I. . 1be No. I most-watched youth player in Canada. A. No. I draft pick, No. 1 in scoring in his second NHL season. The No. I player in ti)e league by his fellow players' voles last season. , Crosby's · career-long refusal to be anything but the best highlights the most surprising element to the Pittsburgh Penguins' run to the Eastern Conference ftnals that start Friday night against Philadelphia. Evgeni Malkin, not Crosby, has been their No. I player in the postseason, and it's ~n eyident. . . I think Malkin nght now the best player out of those ~·" FI.yers . defense~ IGmmo T!IDon~n, ~emng the conference s Big 3 of doesn't always work out that way," Crosby said. "I'd say my ftrst responsibility is as a playmaker. As long as I'm doing that and creating things, it's ftne. ~ Hossa, the All-Star forward added by Pittsburgh at the February tt:ading deadline, has made up for some of Crosby's missing goal production . What bothers him is be's missed converting some of the chances Crosby created. "He's setting me up · so much, I could have more goals than 1 have," Hossa said. "But the thing is we're winning and that's important. We would like . to maybe score a little more, but hopefully we are saving them for the next series." What the Flyers must be wondering is what Crosby is saving up for them. · Crosby's IJWn introd';'clion to the Flyers-Pengwns rivalry came by way of a well-placed stick to the r:oals-against average in tbe mouth during his 'rookie playoffs, but lw occasionseason, courtesy of ally looked shaky against defenseman Derian the Penguins. He bas a II - · Hatcher, that chipped some 12-1 record with three ties reeth and required stitches. and an .898 save percentCrosby's career scoring age against lbem.. . line reflects his not-warm "Right now, he is bot, but feelings for Philly since I lhitlk we can find some then: 16 goals and 21 weak spots on him,- Staal assists for 37 points in 20 said. "He's playing configames. dent and I think the players "Probably at the time in front of him are playing · more so, that game or well, too, so he's gotten it maybe the game lifter," pretty easy so far. If we're Crosby said of wanting to playing the same way pay back the Flyers. "A lot we've been playing this of things happen over .tbe · whole playoffs, and getlin& . course of games and it all a lot of shots on net, I know gets lost and something else we'll find a way to beal happens and you move on." him." Seven other Penguins Even if it's not Crosby players have as many or taking those shots. "If we just keep playing more goals in these playotis as Crosby, and forward the same way we've been Jordan Slaal thinks that playing, we know we're depth. will be critical going · to keep. getting against Flyers goalie opportunities and keep win- Pittsburgh f>e~Culris' Sidney Crosby, rwtt, talks with teamMartin Biron. ning, ultimately," Staal mate Evgeni Malkin, of Russia, dunrc hockey practice at ·the Mellon Arena In Pittsburgh wednesday. . Biron is 8-4 with a 2.72 said. ' .,._ Ovechkin, · Ma.Udn Alex and • - - - ···' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Washington's Crosby. "Out of those guys I think Malkin bas a little bit of an edge right now." It's not as if Sid the Kid is stuck in some gosh-awful slump, althoullb he has only two goals - one an ·emptynetter - · as the Penguins have won eight of nine playoff games. His 12 assists lead the playoffs and his 14 points are one off the lead. Still, Crosby looks uncharacteristically sluggish at times, unable to use his exceptionally strong lower body to fend off defenders. He's not been nearly as explosive in his skating or on his quick bursts to the net to snap off hard wrist shots. Imagine that: the 20-yearold Crosby is having the kind of playoffs \<Cry few players will experience, yet is being asked if be's off his game. "The middle part of the last series I wasn't where I wanled to be, but the' last game I was a lot better," Crosby · said Wednesday, referring to his two-assist game Sunday as the Penguins eliminated the Rangers by winning 3-2 in overtime. " I think it's just l>iane Mcvey one of those things where M.A.-CXX:-A Owner& you ·get a couple of games AudiologiSt that are tougher and that's just tbe case· in .the play- Kitten setVeS as inspiration for fostering program/ Cl Hometown News for GaDia & Meigs counties 11 1 11••\,•llt\~·tii~Jt..,fl•fl~'.lll SPORTS • GA baseball coach Rich Corvin inducted into -Wellston Athletic HOF. SeeP¥81 WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO offs .., What is uncertain is how much the high anlde sprain that sidelined Crosby for 28 of 31 games from midJanuary on is affecting him. . Crosby .insists he's fine, but he said the same thing in the playoffs a year ago, when he masked a broken foot until th~ Penguins were eliminated. . Penguins goalie MarcAndre Fleury also had a high ankle sprain in early December, or five months .ago, and he occasionally feels twinges in his ankle even now. : "I think Sid's the type of guy that always goes hard and he's in the comers, is always on his feet battling, and I think those are tough things for guys with that ankle," Fleury said. "At the same time, it's good we always have a day off between every game (to rest), so that's big." Crosby was the NHL's leading scorer with 63 points in 46 games before he was hurt. Since returning, he has 23 points, but only six goals, in 16games. . A ~as~n for the Penguins to be alarmed wi,th only four victories separating them from a chance to play for the Stanley Cup? Probably not. But a closeto-100 percent Crosby gives them a much better chance to eliminate a flyers team thai beat them •in five of · eight regular season games. With accomplish~ scorers Malkin (6 goals, 14 points), Marian Hossa (5 goals, 10 points) and Petr Sykora (4 goals, 6 points) around him, Crosby iso 't convinced he must be the top goal-scorer for Pittsburgh to win. He may be right: Since the start of the 2006-07 season, Malkin has 86 goalj in 174 games , counting the playoff,, to Crosby's 65 in · 146 games. "I want to score but it .. R11med Request FamHy Oxygen 4J5l/z S d A.~,r:llllle (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 70 Pine Street• Ci•llipolis 740-446-0007 ns wesa u.-.. sme. , I 594-3571 • l.·-- ._.,.,.._.....:~-! • ,,. ...................... .._ __ .., Two locatjum - Your ....tna's II Floor Coveriltg lkllkr! Rn'dentiai•C=m dal• Wlul + •lldldl Page AS • Dewey 'Mack' · McKinley Horton Jr. ·• Doyle Buford Minnis : • Gracie May Shuler c II$ II Ollie D tTr. " II I REED POMEROY -The fli'st part of a study of the role of federally-subsidi~ed primary care facilities and 24hour emergency rooms is to be completed in mid-June. Meigs County received a $6,000 state grant last month to study models of combined . FedecallyQualified Health Carefamily clinics, like Family Health Care in Pomeroy, and emergency room facilities, to determine if such a combined facility would be feasible here, and to deter- mine if it would meet !he community's health care needs. Economic . Development ·Director Perry Varnadoe . said the .oounty has bired the Lostiwte for Local Government and Regional Development at Ohio University to study models of combined FQHC clinics and 24-hour emergency rooms to determine if such a oombination wo1:1ld be effective in providing increased health care services here. A 24-bo.ur ·emer~ency rooin, open to all residents regBFdl.ess of income, has '\11,)f1 patients have been seen by a licensed nurse practitioner. Beverly Phillips, who can provide most basic services a physician can offer. The clinic has reached its capacity for . patients. but a new medical school graduate, Dr. Matthew Weimer, is ex.pecled to join the pmctice this summer. · In the meantime, the Meigs County Community Improvement Corpomtion has purchased land near Meigs High School for possible development as a site for. a new hospital, emergency room and outpatient clinic. BY 1 . Fll- WEATHER . Meigs 'Relay' Annexation may about hope hinge on feedback recent meeting when Tackerville resident Rick Walker and Yellowbush RACINE -According to Road resident Albert Racine officials, a decision Proffitt spoke to council · on the village · annexation about annexation. proposal may binge on Proffitt said he was told feedback from those resi- his property taxes would dents affected at an upcom- increase by $390 if hi s ing meeting. property was annexed and The meeting date is to be Walker said the majority of set this month and his neighbors didn't want it announced in an upcoming either. · edition of The Daily Racine Clerk-Treasurer Sentinel. Mayor Scott Hill Dave Spencer said the vilsuggesled the meeting have !age sent out 119 questionrepresentatives from the naires to those residents livMeigs County Treasurer's ing wititin the proposed area and Office as well as the · annexation Auditor's Qffice to answer,. received 62 respOnSes. Of tax questions residents those 62 responses. 44 were mil,lht have concerning against annexation while 18 therr property if it were to were for it. belimits~n. exed into the village Despite of. or because of half of the people never The discussion came at vi!lage council's most B¥ BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMVDAILYSENTlNEt.COM INDEX 4 SllcnONS- 24 PAGilS A3 C4 Celebrations D Section insert Comics TODAY'S. NUMBER IS: facilities, to determine if they can be adapted to the local community. "The goal will be to find a successful model ·in a setling close enough to our own to be effective here," Varnadoe said. "That will include looking at similar facilities in communities similar to Meigs County." Other combined· FQHC and emergency room facilities have also been successful in urban areas like Chicago, Davenport said when the grant was awarded in April. Family Health Care opened. in December, and ..u Around Town ' been a goal of county com-. missioners and a local health care committee for several years. The FQHC clinic, Family Heal.th Care, offers primary care and family practice services regardless of income or insurance coverage on a sliding scale fee. Susan Isaac of ILGARD attended at National Rural Health Care Conference last week, as part of her research into successful rural health care models. The grant will also allow Isaac and local officials to travel around the country to study successful FQHC/emergency room INSIDE Editorials A4 Movies C5 Obituaries As Sports Ohio Vdey p,a.!' @- • .... Sergenllpllolo ' BSection Weather 115-A ShCk Street Pt. Phu rt, WV 2555t JIUTS.71l6 Fu:JIUTS.7317 1lwniti J. · GALLIPOLIS St. Louis Catholic Church is celebrating its 100 year anniversaryin 2008r, but its history in Gallipolis goes back much further than that. St. Louis has existed to serve the Roman Catholic population of Gallia County ·. •'Gallia Chamber of for more than 1.50 years, but the presence of Catholic . Commerce faith has existed locally annual golf scramble is since the arrival of the May 22:See Page French 500 in I79(f" area long due .t o severe .conIn 1853, Archbishop Jean • Ohio OemOcmts diti~tns and the lack of an Baptist Purcell of established selllement. strip attorney general Cincinnati purohased a lot "We 'have had a presence of endorsement. · on Grape Street for the of over 200 years and I'm . establishment of a church, very proud of that fact," SeePage AS • Nursery programs allow which did not become a . said Monsignor William reality until a structure was imprisoned moms. dedicated in I 858. The Myers, , who came to St. Grape Street · church oould Louis on March 7, 1·980. newborns to bond house about 80 patrons and "The FFencb 500 were priSeePageA5 was used until a second marily Roman Catholics. church was built on the ·cor- Tbey had a priest come with Rigel/photo ner of Fowth Avenue and them when they came here, Sl. Louis Catholic Church celebrates 100 years at its locaState Street in 1908, though but for about 60 years they tion at the comer of Fourth Avenue and State Street in the oongrega\lon was oliten were secved by missionaries · without a resident priest from up and down the river Gallipolis. St. Louis was first built in 1858 on Grape Street, bUt moved . it!> location in 1908 to accommodate more The majority of ·early setPlene see Cll•dl. A1 patrons. tlers did not remain in this Classifieds • BY BAWl BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINELDOM 740·992·5252 HI ttl ~IIJ '";ll'\lll.~2 ER feasibility study's first part ·due soon www. f oodfairmarkets .com ' -1 ERIGElOMYDAILVTRIB\JNE.boM 700 East Main Street Pomeroy. OH 4U7 Slllle 11.-ltl _:. otll"'i Centennial celebration: FOODFAIR WHY PAY MORE .?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! •IIIJ ~ ol-..\;,\ ·Strickland will tour St. Louis Catholic Church notes 100 years industrial EUZABETit RIGa park, GKN Powell's MQJ~IIIC. l'••llltT•I>•\]Jt\llilf"'!' 1 •( I Sure, ·the Meigs County Relay for Life is about ·raising money to fight .cancer but ultimately it is about giving canA6 cer sutvivors, patients and their families h~ for a cure. Pictured are sutvivors at this w~end's "Relay" wal~ing Cu. the sutvi\lors lap which began the -event ·at the Meigs County .Fairgrounds. Survivors were later treated to a dinner prepared by ~ae Moo!e. This year's "Relay" was dedi• cated to Moore's late husband, Ferman. .... BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Gov. Ted Strickland's visit to Gallia County on Monday is seen by local economic development officials as a means of pro'moting what Gallia has availalSle in jobs and industry and also letting him know what it.needs . Strickland is to tour the Dan Evans Industrial Park and GKN Sinter Metals, and will also address local Democmts later in the day. "We' re ex.cited, " said Lynne Crow. executive director of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation. "Basically, he's coming in to highlight our businesses and promote the land we have available, and answer . questions that may be presepted to him." Strickland wi II tour the Austin Power Red Diamond plant near McArthur and the General Mills facility in Jackson before going to Gallia County at the invita-. tion of State Sen . John Carey, the Wellston Republican · whose 17th District includes those areas and Gallia County. Gallia's CIC, which serves as the county· s economic development arm, asked Carey if a local visit was possible and all parties Crow said . agreed. Strickland is be at the industrial park near Bidwell from 2 to 3: 15 p.m .. and at GKN from 3:30 to 4:15p.m. He will t>e hosted locally by Crow. CIC President Ryan Smith. CIC board member David..Wi ~eman . and Gallia County Commi ssioners' President Justin Fallon. Crow said the visit is another opportunity for . the CIC to partner on ,. ........... Al Move to something better. ·- Ask us about Farmers Free Checking & Business ~hacking. Call us today! t • • • 1 Farmers Bank ,. ' ~Plaine 887.3111 · I..__ G ll;ck II I CNI m..., - Point PII I ant e74.GIIO . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 2008 cline imboden martin