https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/625ba0f4d9c2335731b523346a27556e.pdf 1b593c156b29f1cd27d2c31d7bfd593c PDF Text Text I· .. ---'.1,.. -··' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel :. ·- ri) . . ' Thursday, A,p,l'_:il s, 2007 www .mydailysentinet.com Donovan remainS quiet about KentuckY opening . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Billy Donovan finally spoke up about a job opening. It just wasn' 1 the one at Kentucky. · before . a Speakmg at fundrai sing dinner Marshall Universily on Wednesday nigh!. the Florida coach said he needs time to "decompress" following the Gators · second straij~hl nalional · championshtp, though he endorsed current Florida assistant head coach Donnie Jones for the head coaching job at Marshall . · "I think Donnie's ready," said Donovan, who coached at Marshall from 1994 to 1996 before moving on to Florida. Jones mighl be, but Donovan remains uncerlain about his fuiUre. He said he hasn't been contacted about the Kenlucky job since leaving lhe Georgia Dome Legendary coach Eddie Rob'1nson dead at 88 I i I I I RUSTON, La. (AP) · Eddie Robinson, who senl · more than 200 players lp the NFL and won 408 games during a 57year career, has died. He · was · 88. S u per Bowl MVP quarterback D o u g Williams, one of Robinson Robinson's former players, said the former ·Gran'ibling State University coach died about . ll :30 p.m. Tuesday. Robinson had been admitted to Lincoln General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. · Robinson's was a career that spanned ·11 presidents, several wars and the civilrights movement. . · His older records were what people remembered: in 57 years, Robinson set the standard for victories, going 408-165-15. John Gagliardi of St. John's, Minn., passed Robinson in 2003 and has 443 wins. 'The real record I ha~<e set for over ·50 years is the fact that I have had one job and one wife," Robinson said. He had been suffering from Alzheimer's, · which was. diagnosed 'shortly after he was forced to retire following the 1997 season, in Which he won only . three games. His health had been declining for years and he had been in and out of a nursing home during the last' year. Robinson said he tried to coach each player as if he wanted him to marry his daughter. ' Me began coaching at Grambling State in 1941, when it was still the Louisiana Negro Normal and Industrial Institute, and single-handedly broughl the school from obscurity 10 international popularily. Grambling firs! gained national attention in 1949 when Paul "Tank" Younger signed with the Los Angeles Rams and became the first player from an all-black college to enter the NFL. Suddenly, professional scquts learned how to find the little school 65 miles east of Shreveport near · the Arkansas border., Robinson sent .over 200 players to the NFL, includi)lg seven first-round drdfl choices and Williams, who succeeded Robinson as Grambling's head coach in 1998. Others wenl to the Canadian Football League and the now-defuncl USFL Robinson's pro stars included Willie Davis. James Harris, Ernie Ladd, Buck Buchanan, Sammy While, Cliff McNeil, Willie Brown , Roosevelt Taylor. Charlie Joiner and Willie Williams. Robinson was forced to retire lifter the 1997 season, after the once perennial powerhouse fell on tough Urnes. His .final three years on the sidelines broughl consecutive losirig seasons for the first time. an NCAA probe of recruiting violations and four players charged with rajje. -. . .. after Florida beat Ohio State on Monday nigh!. "If I was contacted by them. that would be some' thing !hal I would have 10 think about," Donovan said. "But I think because I've been go mg • so crazy. haven't dealt wilh my phone. haven't deal! wil h that stuff.'' , · Donovan was lhe featured speaker at lhe university's Big Green annual Foundalion Dinner at 1he Cam Henderson Cenler. Donovan did il as a favor to the sc hool , which had asked Donovan several times over th e last few years 10 speak at lhe fundraising even!. When he booked the engagement, he probabl y didn't anticipale the reception he recetved during the news conference. The cenler's media parking lol was filled wilh satellite trucks from as far away as Louisville, lhree hours to . ' ~ The PuZzler inside today's Sentinel . .the west, and I he press room . the Dominican Republic. ready to make a deci sion. the school will not comwas packed with double .the "I think (it's time) to take "I don't feel pressured to ment on the search until a normal turnout for the din- a deep breath, take a step be ru shed," he · said. "If it new coach is in place. ner's featured. speaker. back and do some 1hinkin2 takes me longer, !hat's Donovan, who began his Most of the media wanted and some soul searching.y, fine." coaching career as an assisanswers about Donovan's he said. "People want things · Donovan. however. had tant at Kenrucky under Rick future. but after a hectic two to happen quickly, but I plenty to say about Jones, a Pitino, has long been condays following Florida's need some time to decom- former Marshall assistant sidered the favorite among hi storic win. Donovan said press and lake a deep who has been with Donovanl Kentucky fans lo help he'll lake his lime before breath ." at Florida si nce h.e.look lhe relurn some of the luster to addressing the road ahead. When asked how long job in 1996. • one of the nation 's most sto"I haven '! had a lot of he'd need to figure out what "My feeling is Marshall ried programs. time to lhink aboul myself exactly he wants, Donovan and Donnie will lalk," he He refused to talk about or whal I want to do," joked "a monlh or lwo." said. "It 's a very attractive the opening during Donovan said . "There' ll be · "I'm going to take some job. It's a great baskelball Florida's run to the champia time and place for thai. time to lhink by myself with town . There's greal supporl onship, opting to keep the This is nol the time and my wife, but I really dori't here. I lhink Donnie and focus on his team. Now, place. This ts aboul have a limetable," he said. Marshall will talk." 'two days removed from Marshall.'' , "It's just been a whirlwind." Less certain is when- or <> helping Florida become the The answers may have to A whirlwind that can't if Kenlucky and first learn in 15 years t~ win wait awhile. Donovan said end soon enough for one of Donovan will talk . back-to-back titles, he's planning to meel wilh college basketball's most Kentucky Athletics Donovan asked for just a Florida Alhlelics Director zealous fan base s. But Director Mitch Barnhart little more patience. "I know I' m getting asked Jeremy Foley on Thursday Donovan reileraled he loves hasn ' t spoken publicly to talk . An on-campus ceJe- coaching the Gators and about the . search si nce a lot of questions,"· he said. bration is scheduled at the wouldn't hurry into a deci - Tubby Smith left the "I think eventually I'm O'Connell Center on sion . While he ' d like to Wildcats to coach at going to have to give ·some Friday. and on Saturday, have an answer before he Minnesola last month. · answers for everybody to Donovan and his · family heads on vacation, he Kentuck y spokesman Scott do their job and what they will leave for vacation in allowed he mighl not be Stricklin has repeatedly said need to do.'' , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I SPORTS ODNR schedules meeting on coal mine • Eastem handles Miller. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.coM RACINE - ' The Ohio . Deparlment of Natural Resources (ODNR) has scheduled an informalional meeting for the public lo discuss the coal mine proposed by Gatling Ohio. LLC centrally located on Yellowbush Road. The meeting will pe from 6 p.m. to I0 p.m. on Thursday, April 12 at Southern Elementary School. According to Scott , WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! lnd~pendenl """·"'~<l ;til~"' "liru· l.r ·u"' FRII>.\\', Al'ltlL h, 2007 :;o CENTS • \ ol. ;;h. :'l:o. 17:.! PLAY COVERALL BINGO Employees, Hospice trains . teen voltinteers, As Contractors, Vendors and their immediale famiily not eligible. Stiteler, environmenlal specialisl with ODNR, his agency is not required to hold this informational meeting but is doing so to educate the public on what is happening at the mine site and ODNR 's role in lhe permit process. Stiteler added there will be a basic question and answer period for the public at the meeting. "Hopefully we'll answer as many questions as we can for whoever shows up," Sliteler said. This informational meet- . ing is nol to be confused with the informal confer" ence which Stileler confirmed has been requested by a resident in regards to the proposed coal mine. ODNR now has 60 day.> from April 30, the official end of whal's called the comment period, to arrange the informal conference which is also open to the public. During the informal conference which is not called a public hearing in ODNR's statute, lhe meeting is tape recorded and res- idents are permitted to voice their concerns ove r the. proposed mining operation and ODNR 's role in I he permit process. Residents will not gel !heir queslions answered a1 lhe informal. conference !hough re sidenls will have a chance to be heard. After lhe conference, the recording is t11rned into a !aped transcript where each queslion lhat was posed is answered jn writing. Answers arc due 60. days from the day of the confer- lhlireson Commissioners prepare for latest CDBG furiding round BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BrrtJARIFS .·.LWC Storage Spring Cleartlng? N•dSome Extra ·space? We Can ~elpl LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell·, OH , Another satisfied .Customer! "Call us_today and you could be smiling too!" ~ Page AS • Dave Haggy, 68 • Dorothy Warth, 81 INSIDE • AHunger For More. See Page A2. • Mary got it! See Page A2 • Pa. county and civil-liberties groups settle over jail program. See Page A2 · • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Tutoring program plans being completed. See Page AS • O'Bieness offering course for older drivers. See Page AS • British sailors and marlnes held captive ('!3tum home. See Page A8 (740) 446·9043 (740) 388-8320 . Sign a1 ·year Lease Receive 2 months ·FREEl . 'IF AOVANCEOHEAIUNC CENTE R 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolia (7-40)441-1871 (800)434-41114 -~ dJ[]l]]]])B] m White Gallia Auto Sales 2147 Jll'kaon Pike . Qalllpolla, OH Twq locqtjons 114mlll nonh of Pomtfoy -Muon Bridge, M..on. WV P~ne 77:S·S721 ('740) 446..0724 David Mink· Owner WEATIIER JrenchCLty TODAY'S NUMBER IS: •Oxygen Nebulizers C"·PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry ~tique & craft .;ftdl · H,.,ir C..ue &. M.ll<eup • N.1il C.ue • Helix Cut> • h ci.liS 1\. Waxing · M.lss..ge · Body Wr~ps · Sp.\ PackAges • Chemlc.al !'eels • Mkroderm Abr.»lon' 326 Second Avenue . Galllpo,lla, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 70 Pine 5tteet • Gallipolis Hours: M·F lOam -Close 740·446-0007 , Agent (304)675-7036 21S Sitth Sl. Pl. PlusMnt, WV (.104 ) 675·7036 ri\'eKitiesins@sud~inkraail.rom AulniHomtiRtLtiilna"!i/I.J(tJ H..Jtli/ Anulty An lndtporrdenl Aptr<y ' . KEE~SAKE Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 I Otlcon• llil I " Il l \1\ l\ t. ( I '- I I 1\ GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Serond Avenue ( 1\1..'1\lli~ ~n fMn Ptl'>t OfT\ce I Mon.- Thurs . R:.ID-Spm 446-7619 ' Beth Sorgont(photo ' ments while living In "People feel lired or they Keilh said. Throughout the store there Lancaster. She left her job at have a sinus infection that are plemy of items to ask Health in Hand in order to .won't go away." devote her time to care-givBoth Kim and Keith hope questions about such as ing and business planning. cuslomers come in with ques- wasabi power, organic candy bars. tlax oil. soy milks. Noni "There is a difference tions on how 10 feel well. Juice . full body cleanses and between not being sick and "We want people to come being well ," Kim said. in and ask questions." Please see Trllclltion. AS a SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars Classifieds. · A6 Bs-6 Comics·, 87 Editorials Faith • Values A4 A2-3 Movies NASCAR As Obituaries Sports As Weather J, REED BREEOO>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX "I,OH \ , • Siblings Keith (left) and Kim Krautter recently transformed the building their parents' long time business K&C' Jewelers cal ted home into Food for Thought Community Market: BY BRIAN 7404418020 ·~ EASTER Debra K. 0 i'~ Sider's has your Crosses and Rosaries Mllllll-. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will conduct the first public hearing on 20Q7 Community Developmerit Block Grant formula funding on April 30. · The CDBG formula program allows commissioners discretion in awarding grant funding for projects in the county's communities. The funding in the'past has been used to purch'!se fire equipment, make improvements to parks and .public facilities, improve roads, and for other projecls which cannot be funded olherwise. The funds, which originate with the federal government and are distributed through the state, have decreased consistenlly in the past several years. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell said the county received $10.000 less last year !han it had in 2005. ·The · county received $130,000 in formula funds last year. A ponion of the county's allocation is used for administrative purposes. Commissioners have not yet been notified of hoW. much money will be avail" able for projects this year; Applicalions will be due from lownships and village'!i in May. Projects will b,~; selected by commissioners in June. turned in to the stale for approval, and announced in July, Commissioner Jim ' Sheets · said. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in lhe' amounl of Please see Fundlna. AS : ·Pomeroy hosts state bar association president Del811a on ,.,. A8 family. •• Q{~=Ff,j~ .. "Home Decor *Furniture "Hand Puppets for Children • Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire POMEROY - .Although Food For Though! Community Market on East Main Street is a new business, its history dates back to 1959. Kim Krautter-Thompson and Keith Krautter, owners of Food For Thought, feel they ' re keeping alive lhe family traditton of operating a business on Main Slreet by refurbishing the store where their parenls, Karl and Clarice Krautler,, operaled K&C Jewelers. · "Kim and I decided to invest our time and resoutres into a new business idea that we believed could compete wilh the big box stores and · that would offer somethi'ng unique 10 Meigs County residents," Keith said. "Thus began the transformation · from K&C Jeweler's; Inc. to Food For Thought Community Market." Walking into · 1his transformed space, visitors will · find it reminiscent of.a shop in Athens with warrn colors on the walls and aromatherapy in the air. Kim and Keith take this comparison as a compliment as they walk around their store filled with natural, and organic foods as well as supplements. personal care products, pet products, fair trade .organic coffees and teas, gluten-free feeds, weight loss and fitness products, aromalherapy, books and gifl items. When asked why they opened a store with products · meant to provide heahhy alternative foods and therapies in a counly with high cancer and heart disease rates. Kim responded. "because the area needs ii." Kim has spent the last eight years working wilh and studying natural foods, remedies and health supple- ~ ence. The date for the in formal conference is required to be advertised by legal notice in The Daily Sentinel when it becomes available. As for the informational meeting next week, Stiteler said he was not sure if anyone from Gatling Ohio would be auending though a · Gatling associate has been contacted about ODNR 's plans for lhe meeting. "TheJ:imre-'we can educate people the beuer off · lhings are in the long run," Stiteler said. B Section AS liMn J. -_t[I[IOto Ohio State Bar Ass(Ji:iation President John Stith, far left, is pictured with Pomeroy Attorneys linda Warner and Bernard Fultz, Jane Taylor, the immediate past president of the OSBA's District 17, Edwin Johnston, and Denny Raniey, the OSBA Executive Director. Warner has served on the board of governors for the OSBA's District 17, and Fultz was honored last year for 50 years in the profession. ·• ·r POMEROY - The presidem of lhe Ohio State Bar Association addressed members of lhe association's . Districl 17 in Pomeroy on Thursday. . The OSBA's District 17 includes 188 anorneys who practice in Athens. Hocking. Meigs. Morgan. Noble and Washington counties . Presidenl John S. Stith of Cincinnati spoke to those attending about current issues facing the legal pro.fessioil and to honor local attorneys for their service. The meeting was held at the Wild Horse Cafe, and was followed by a continuing legal educalion sem'ilmr. Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fullz. president of I he . Meigs Co,unly Bar Association. made welcoming remarks. Fultz was honored last year by the OSB A for 50 years in the profession. Pomeroy Attorney Linda Warner is the outgoing me111ber of the OSBABoard of Governors representing the southeastern Ohio district. She will be replaced by William Henderson of Logan. who was elected at yesterday's meeting . Attorney James Sillery of Athens was named the dislricl 's OSBA council delegate. Attorney Paul ·Theisen of Mansfield wa8 honored · for 50 years in " legal practice. The OSBA was founded in 1880 as a voluntary association representing 25,00!) attorneys and judges, and 4.000 legal a~sistanis anil law· sludents. �.. .•' . ' ,. PageA2 • VALuES ' ·F AITH Mary got' it! The Daily Sentinel costl y ointment she was also symbolically, though · just as .truly, pouring out her Rev. fife at His feet. . In other Jonathan words. -she was pouring her life out upon the cmly One Noble who copld giver her life in PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH the first place. She was blessing the o.nly true Source of all blessings. Mary was anointing the only One who could really it'" She was one of very few anoint her with the holy, people at that point in time life-giving Spirit cif God. who really, ge nu inely She was humbling herself as understood who Jesus was an obedient servant to the and what it was He came to only Lord and Master who do. She got it ... and she got could give her victory in the it in a way many Christians battles of life, victory over today do not. the devil and all of the giants · And what exactly did she she faced in this world. "get?" Well, 1 believe that, Do we get it'!-tf we do like her sister Martha, she if we really understand what understood Jesus was the Mary must have understood long-awaited Messiah. 1 ~ then what are we willing believe she understood He to pour out upon Jesus?· came to save her from the What are you willing to sacpower and consequences of ·rifice only for the sake of sin. l believe ·she knew that honoring and adoring her relationship witl\ God Jesus? Are you and I willing was somehow dependent to pour out our lives at His upon Jesus, as well as ever- feet with no thought of any lasting life in heaven. . practical benefit, just More than this, however, 1 because we love Him? She never asked if it was fully believe Mary understood that Jesus came to do the right thing to· do; she more than save her from knew it was. She never death and give her a "ticket asked if it was appropriate; into heaven," so to speak. she simply did not·care .. She And here is where I am never asked what other penafraid many of us miss out pie might think; she cared on the whole beautiful pic- only what Jesus would think. ture of Jesus and His suffer- She never counted her own ings, death and resurrection. loss in pouring out someMore than forgiveness of thing so expensive; sbe had sins, which is fundamental- only everything to gain in ly important of course, and and through Christ her Lord. more than an eternal home What about you? What in heaven,. which · is also about me? These are simple very imponant, Jesus came but important questions to ask to give fife here and now in dliring this holy season of this time in this world. Jesus Lent: Do we really get it? And came to give light in dark- what are we willing to pour ness, truth in a world of lies, out at His feet simply as a blessings in a world cursed . token, a gift of love and adoby sin and death. 'ration, thanksgiving and wor- ' . Mary understood this and ship? Mary got it, and others so in pouring out h'er very have too. Have you? Have I? Pit county, civil-liberties groups s_ettle over jail program SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) A county agreed not to use public funds for religious activities to senle a federal lawsuit o.ver a jailhouse program that critics said nuxed faith with vocational training. The settlement filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court ended the lawsuit over programs that had been run by The Firm Foundation at the Bradford County jail. Lawyers for American s United for Separation of Church and State and the American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania were among those representing six local citizens who filed suit in February 2005. The plaintiffs claimed the company's employees evangelized inmates in a former work-release program and pressured them to pray. Bradford County admitted no wrongdoing in the settlement. The Firm Foundation program was the only vocation.al training r.rogram available at the jatl, and the company's arrangement with the county was unconstitutional, satd Alex Luchenitser, a lawyer fdr Americans United for Separation of Church and State. The program started in 2002 but ended three years later because of insufficient funds, said Steven Aden, a lawyer for The Firm Foundation. The pro~ram was designed to take pnsoners out of jail during .the day to teach construction skills and mentor inmates about how to manage money, deal with anger and other life . skills, Aden said. . Related lawsuits against the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency and The Firm Foundation are still pending. A seemingly ever-present companion, the specter of death, haunts the halls of humanity so perniciously that there is no refuge on planet earth that can shielil us from its clinging claws. Clear. skies and sunshiny days can only briefly cloak its grim reality its it, sooner or later, swings into our lives like a.swooping hawk. Of co~. death comes in many forms other than in merely the tennination of our physical forms, though hearts rna~ continue to beat and lungs continue to ventilate oxy~en into our frail and fragtle forms. How so? In countless ways. Death baners· us when our lives are emptied of value, and our dreams come to nothing. · Death comes in the form of abuse, be it verbal, physical or sexual. Death comes in broken trust as lies and deceit glean the bitter ·fruits of betrdyal and separation of loved ones. Death comes in the grotesque visage of greed and selfishness, as it drowns out kindness and love. It comes as an ogre of pride beating down hope and smothering joy. It comes as a phantom of fear, fear for the future of our earthly days, but also fear for the hereafter. "Is the grave the end?" we wonder. :'Is this all," our hearts ciy out, "that we really live for?" We live with death perching on our shoulders, a constant presence on the edge of all we are and all we hope for. It is our constant companion though we often fail to see it until we're facing the loss of someone dear to us.or our own life is ebb1ng away. But such is the way of the world since the· first rebellion of man against his Creator. In cht>osing to exert his will above the will of God (a.k.a. "sin"), humanity chose to forgo the blessings of fellowship with his creator (namely, life). "Therefore, just as sin entered the world through one man, and death through sin, and in this way death came to all men, because all sinned ... For the wages of sin is death ... " (Romans 5:12, 6:23 NIV). But herein lies the awesome power of Easter, which is the real message of the faith ·that Christians profess! For in Easter we have the gra{ld and glorious signal that the bondage imposed upon us by lhe tyrannX of death has been broken. 'Just as man is destined to die once, and after that to face judgment, so Christ was sacrificed once to take away the sins of many Friday, April 6, 2007 WORSHIP ·GOD.THIS WEEK Pasior: Don Walker will also live with Him. For we know that since Christ was 'raised from the dead, He cannot die again; death no longer has mastery over Pastor Him. The death He died, He Thom died to sin once for. all; but Mollohan the life He lives, He lives to God. In the same way, count yourselves dead to sin but alive to God in Christ Jesus" (Romans 9:5-ll NIV). It is the Easter story, the people; and He will appear a resurrection of Jesus Christ second time, not to bear sin, from the dead, that opens the but to bring salvation to those door for us each to experiwho are waiting for Him" ence the "otherworldliness" (Hebrews 9:27-28 NIV). And what power does of the life of faith on a daydeath really have anyway for to-day basis. Becam~e of the \he one who is "waiting for resurtection, I can be brave Him?" None. With a hope in because I really have nothing His ability to fill up our eter- to lose. Because of the resurnity, how can we be afraid of rection, f can have joy: all the day we shed this tempo- my struggles and pains come rary shell we call the human to nothing in the end except a body7 "Now we' know that if sweet celebration over loss, the earthly tent we live in is grief, and brokenness. destroyed, we have a build-, Because of the resurrection, I ing from God, an eternal know my place in the unihouse·in.)Ieaven, not built by verse and find that I have an human hands. Meanwhile incalculable worth: when He we groan, longing to be paid for life, as a ransom clothed with our heavenly against the power of my sin, dwelling, because when- we He was making an investare clothed, we will not be ' ment that would yield Him found naked. For while we dividends for all eternity. are in this tent, we groan and And so .it is with you if you are burdened, because we do will yield your life and will not wish to be unclothed but and love to Him, turning .in to be clothed with our heav- faith to the work He wrought enly dwelling, so that what is on the cross for you and in mona! may be swallowed up submitting yourself to living by life. Now it is God who your life in Godliness." In . the same way, count has made us for this very purpose and has given us the yourselves dead to sin but · Spirit as a deposit, guaran- alive to God in Christ Jesus. teeing what is to come." (2 Therefore, do not let sin . reign in your mortal body so Corinthians 5:1-5 NIV). And just for the record, the that you obey its evil desires. actual resurrection of Jesus Do not offer the parts of your Christ's physical body is a body to sin, as instruments of very real and literal event. In wickedness, but rather offer demonstrating the Father's yourselves to God, as those sovereign power over the who have been brought from boundaries of life and death, death to life; and offer the He provides us the parts of your body to Him as immutable hope that He can mstruments of righteousness. truly give eternal life to those For sin shall not be your whose hearts yield in faith to master, because you are not !jim. And because of this we under law, but under grace" may then rest assured that (Romans 6:11-14 NIV). Throu~h .the power of the our worship of 'Him to the point of total abandonment is resurrecuon, God can change not in vain. Given the faith- your world. Let the reality of fulness of God, if I spend His power and desire to do it even my blood in proclaim- chan~e your heart and perspecuve, filling you with the in~ God's goodness and fruthfulness, how can it not hope and surety that only can then be returned to me? "If only be provided by the we have been united with faithfulness of God. (Thom Mollohan and his Him like this in his death, we will certainly also be united family have ministered in with Him in His resurrection. southern Ohio the past 11 For we know that our old self years. He is 'the pastor of was crucified with Him so Pathway Community that the body of sin might be Churc;h, which meets on done away . with, 'that we. Sunday mornings at the should no longer be slaves to Ariel Theatre . .He may be sin - because anyone who reached for comments or has died has been freed from questions by e-mail at passin. Now if we died with torthom@pathwaygallipoChrist, we believe that we lis.com). · r r r r r ·r r r r r r r r r r r • r r ·r r ·r r River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Cente;, 873 S. 3rd A\'e., Middlepon. Re\'. ·Michael Bradroro. PHtllf. Sunday. 10:30 am Toes 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible Study En manuel Aposlolk Tabemade IlK'. l...oop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . Serv1 ce~: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.• Thars. 7:00 p.m .• r astor MartyR. Huttoo Assembly of God Uberty AMembly of God P.O . Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va.. PaMor. Neil Te nnant. · Sunday ~rvices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. in heari; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Carpe:nler Baptist Ch•rch Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service 10:30am, E\ening Serv ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preacher · Floyd Ross Cbeshl~ Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Lillie, Sunduy School: 9:30 am. Moming Worship, 10:30 ~n1 . Wednesday Bible Study !5:30pm: clloir practice 7: 3U: y1\uth and Hible Budd.es 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study · lfope 811ptist Chun:h (Southern) .'170 Grant St .. M1ddlepon . Sunday schOOl •. 9:30a.m., Woohip · II a.m and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ell is Rutland f lrsl Baptist C hurth Sunday School • 9:JO a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First BaptiSt Pastor Jon Brocken. East Main St . Sunday Sch 9· 3o· am. Worsh1p JO :JU am First Southern Daplbt 4 1K72 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: .E. Lamar 0 ' 11 ryant , Sunday School - 11·30 a m , Won h1p -II: 15 a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday ~rv ices- 7.00 p.m. First Baptist Ibn't Use a Ble:;s:i.rg as a Curse Radne first Baptist Pastor. Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p m., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. . ' •· Sliver Run Baptlst.. Pastor: John Swa n ~o n . Sunday School • lOam .. Worship - l la. m.. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Serv1ces· 7:00 p'm . Mt. Union Baptlsl Pasior; Dennis Weaver Sunday Schoo l· 6:30 p . ~ .. \ ·•. 9:45 a.m ., Evening \ Wednesday Servioo; • 6.30p.m. Belhlebem Baptist Cburth Grea1 Be nd , RQu.tc 124. Racine, OH , Pas1or: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30. a.m , Sunday Worship - 10:3() a.m.: Wednesday Bibl e Study· 7:lll p.m. Old Bt-thel Frtt Will Baptist Church 21160 1 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon. Sunday Service • 10 a.m , 6:00 p.m . TueSday Services -6:00 before-you-puinp operation. However. oo this pan1cularoccasion. I waited several minutes without the gas being tumcd on. so I went inside lo a.1ik them to tum on the gas at my pump. When I did. the auendam infonned me that it ts "pay before you pump" whene\ er she was on dUly. I said that . was fine. but lhat there shou)d be a sign to the effect. I ga\'e her $25.00 and proceeded to put gas into my tank. only to diS(-over \hat ~ gas was pumping very slowl). While i.t wts pumping. I went back inside and asked the auendant if there was somclhin ~ wrong. to which ~ replied lha1 it had heen pumping \'ery '\lOwly for the la'it few dnys. I suggested that maybe they should put a stgn on the pump ahout that as well . And although I was politt and tried no to be rude. I could set that the attendant was takmg my suggestions about "'he signs JXr.iOOally At the end of the tnlnsactioo. she gave me my c hange and said "God h i e.~ you. sir!" m a tont of voice that lef! no doobt about her true fee lings. which \\'ere clearly a bit hoslile. l felt a.~ 1f 1 b¢ been attacked by her blessing. And while I wa.~ glad that she blessed rrte instead of cursed me. the tone of ller l'uia: revealed her true feeli11~. and fUmed her hles.owng into 3 Curst. We shou ld he' mindful not only of what we say. but of hov.· lAIC say it Otherwise, charitable expresstonslike "God bless )'OO" or ~I will pray for yoo" can sOmetimi" be used in a way that is contrary to the hUe spirit of wmb. •I I 740·949·2210 BLESS YOU!#?! "A Home Bank for Home A!ople" Hills Self Storage ~ 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949·2217 'The RppUance man ..wl: kktl>ler-.nel 740-985-3561 992-1550 618 E. Main Stnet · .._J,OHm69 740-991-'77711 • · Bless !hose who JX;rstCUie you; bless and do not ~ them. - R.S.V. Romans 12:14 KEBLER BUSINESS . SERVICES Sales • Service • Parts AU Makes Ken and Adam Youn IRA I'. Rolhw<rJ', Srocls" llorwb'. MWMiJI Ttnn Ftmds-. AuWW,., l.Dttg CarP Karl Kd!b.lll CPA. Regisltnd . Repn:sentati-..e of H.D. Vest ln\'CSlmenl Servi~Xs~" Senuilio offtrtd thmugh H.O. Vest lnvc~mcnt ' Si!rYk.--es .... Mcmhc.r SIPC AdYi~ !C'iccs offcrul through H.D. Vest Ad'i!«)· ServlcesS>o: Non-hank subsidiUlCS o( Wells Fargo & Company. 633.\ Norttl Stat~ HWY 161 4th Aoor. lrvmg TX. 75038 (Q721870-fall MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohi«!,-45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 . ~ Tol Free J-877-583-2433 ,, l: . • Failb Baptlst Church Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday Schoo l • 10 ,'· am. Worsh ip - II a .m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!'\'ices · 1 p.m FOftSl Run Baptist· Pomeroy Kev Jostrh Woods. Sunday School • !0 a.m .. Worship. 1130 a.m Hours 6am-8pm Mt. Moriob Baptlsl .. ,... ' H,omema~e Dessens Made Daily Homt Cooktd Mtals & O.U, Sptcials Open 7 days ·• week 740-992-7713 1. .. '· If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in .you, ye slwll ask what ye wi/4 and iJ slu!ll be done unto yo~. John 15:7 Fourth & Main St .. Middkpun . Pastor: R ~ \' Gi lbert Cra1g, Jr . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worsh1p - I0:45 a m. Antiquity Baptist Sundt): School • Q:JO a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.nt .. Sl.lnday Eveni!lil - b:lXI p m.. your light so shine befcJrel men, that they may ·see good works, and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 1 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Kart Ktl>ler m c.rtillod Public AllDIII- Viet~ry Baptist lndepende•l 525 N. 2nd St. M1ddleport . Pastor: lames E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m.. Wednesday Servi~§ - 7 p.m. .. I. iJv{i[[ie}s 1(estaurant GOD Hillside Btiptlst Church St. Rt. 143 JU St off Kt. 7. Pas10r: Re\', James R. Acree, Sr .. Sunday Uniried Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ,, .. •• .....,. Warm Frienllly Atmorph en>· Recently. I had an ~xperienc~ at a gas station that upset me This partt~ular station is 00( a pay- C h~rch Pastor: Billy Zuspa n 6th and PalnlCr St .. Middlepon , Sunday School -9:15a.m .. Worship - 10: 15 a. m.. 7:00 p.1n .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . ;. Michelle Kennedy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 190 N. Second St. 16_1 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeruy. IJ92 -5K9H. Pa ~10r Re\ Waller E Hemz. Sat. Con . 4.45-5: I 5p.m : Mass - 5·30 p m • Sun Con. -8 45 -9:15 a.m.. : Sun Mass - I) JO , a.m .. Da1ly Mas~ - 8:30a.m. Page\ilk Frttwlll Bapti.!Jt Chun:h Pastor: Mike Hannon . Sunday School 9 30 tn 10·30 am. Worship serv1ce J0·30 to 11 :00 am. Wed: preaching 6 pm ,.,. Bl~ssed are the pure Catholic &TEEs • Sacn4 llur1 CatboiC:: Cbun:h Baptist r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Rutland Flft Will Baplilt Salem St .. Pas1or: Jamie 11JrtMT. S\lnday School - 10 a.m .. Evening · 7 p m., Wednesday S<irvices -Z,p.m: , SKolld BaptRI Church Raven~>wood . WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning wor~hip II am b ·ening - 1 .pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. flm BapUsl Church of !\1ti0n, WV ( lndepen~nt Bapusc) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pa~tor: Robert Grady. Sunday school 10 am, Mornin1 ~:hurd• II am, Sunday evening 6 pm . Wed. Btble Study 1 11m C'"'"" or J...., Christ A.......lc: VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pastor: James Mi lk r. Sanday School • 10:30 a.m.. Enning-7:30 p.m. · ;. r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com A Hunge~ For More . ' Mary t(JOk a pound ofcostly perfume made of pure nord, anointed 'Jesus' feel, and wiped them wiJh her hair. The house was fiUed wiJh the fragranc~ of the perfume. (John 12.3, NRSV) What was Mary doing. really. when she anointed Jesus'' Well. Mary was not only showing deference and respect. She was, in fac t, showing love and complete devotion, adorat ion and even worship. And the fact that she uses her hai r - in the ancient world, the crowing glory of the woman to wipe His feet only reinforces this truth .. As one commentator so rightly surmises. "Her action like all acts of true Christian devotion is prompted by an understanding of the love of God revealed in the death of Jesus... Mary of Bethany is. in fact, another of the timeless. representative figures so wonderfully portrayed in this Gospel. ~·She is a type of the true Christian worshipper... Ana she understands now that, when Jesus is with them for the last time before His passion nothing could be less wasteful than offering Him a sacramental token of loyalty, understanding arid devdtion, however costly that offering may be.'' Amen. Mary had sat at Jesus' feet before, listening to Him, learning from Him. She had still more recently witnessed Jesus raise her brother, Lazarus, from the dead. Doubtless, her sister Martha had told her what Jesus said to her before ratStflg Lazarus, that He was "the resurrection and the life." (See·John 11.25) Based on all of this and what Jesus said about her anointing Him, we can quite comfortably say, "Mary got Friday, April 6, 2007 Church ofChrist We'Jilbidt Church of Chrig 33226Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Comaet 740-441 -1296 Sunday mmning 10·00 .. Surl""' mornin g Bible ~ tu d y. followi ng worship . Sun eve 6 :00 pni . Wed bible ~ tu dy 7 pm pm. Syracec flrsl Chun:b uf Goo A.pple and Second Sts .. Pastor Rev. David Ru ~se ll. Sunday Sckoql and Wonohip-' 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice~· 6:30p.m Chun-h of God or Prophecy OJ: White Rd . <lfl' St. R1. 160. Pa~tor: PJ . Olaprnan . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wonhtp • II a nl .. Wcdne!Jday Services · 7 .p.m. Congregational Trbtlly Church Second ft. Lynn, Pomeroy. Pa~tor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10 2.'1 a.m .• Sunday School9:15 a.m Episcopal Gracr EplKopal Churth ]26 E. Moun St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11.00 a.m. Rev. liJward Payne Holiness Hemlock Grovt Christian C hur(h Mini sler: Larry !Jmwn, Worship · 9.30 a.m. Sunda y School · 10:30 a .m ., Btblc · Study · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St .. Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 il;nl .. Wurslup· 10 .30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneM!ay Scrvi.ces -.7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:-h or ChriSt 33226 ~h i l dren's Home Rd.. Sund a) School - 11 a.m.. Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Srn•ices- 7 p m . Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main. Pastor. AI Hu rtsun, C hil d ren~ Director: Sharon Say re. 'fu!n DireCtor Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Won;hlp-11: 15. 10 :m a.m.. 1 p m.. Wed•lcsdJy Service~- 7 p.m. Keno Church or Chrisl Worship IJ 30 a m.. Sumla)' School 10.30 a.m., Past or-Jeffrey Wallace. lsi 'and Jnl Sunday • Bearws!low Ridge C hurth of Christ Pastor : D~ ce Terry. Sunday School -9 30 am . Worship - l iH II am .. 6:30 p.m . • Wednesday Services . 6;.'0 p.m. Zion CIIUT(h (If Christ Pomeroy. Ham snq\'llle Rd . ! Rt.I ·B), Pa ~ tor: Roge'r Wa t>on. Sunday Sd10o l 9:~0 a.rn .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 fX) p.m.. W~dm:sd~y Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth or ( 'hrist Instrumental, Worship Serv ice - 9 a.m.. Comnlunion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10 1.5 am .. Ylluth· 5::\0 pm Sunda)'. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:-h Qf Christ Mini s1er: Tmn Run }un. 39558 Bradbur)' Road. Middleport. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Streel. Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stale Route J25, Lang~v ll e. Pastor: Benjimtin Crdwrord . Sunday ~h uul · 9:30 am . Sundny worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p m. Calvar} Pilgrim Ch11pel Hamsunv11le Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday S<;hool lf·3U a m . Worship- II a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7.00 p.m. Rose. or Sharon Holiness Churth lc:iding Creek Rd .. Rulla'nd. Pastor. Re\ . Dewe,- Ki ng. Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wedr1esday praye r meeling- 7 p m. Pine Gnl\'c Bible HolintsS Chun:h 11'2 mile off Rt. ~25. Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip . 10 :.'0 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wcdnc,duy Service-7:30 p.m. Weslr)·a n Bible Holin& Church 1S Pear l S1. . Middleport Pastor: R1ck Boum;.-. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -10.45 p.m.. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m .. Wl'dn~sday Service - 7 30 p.m . Hysell Nun Community Churcll Pas10r: Rc\. Larry Le mley: Sllnday School - q_JO a.m .. Worship - 10.45 a.m., 1 p m.. Thursday H1hle S1Udy and Yooth - 7 p .m . Lliurtl Cliff Frtt Mdhodist Church Glenn Rowe. Sunday School 1UO a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .We<lneWay Serv ice · 1:00 p.m Pii~Hw. Latter-Day Saints Worship - 10:30 u.m. Rutland Churth of Chrlsl Sunda y School • II:JO a.m .. 'Vorship and Communion · 10:30 tun .. Bob J. Werry. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m .• Relief Sol'iety /Prte~thood 11. 05- 12.00 noon , Sacrame nt Serv 1ce 9-10:15 a.~ .. Homernak1ng mee1ing. 1st Thurs. · 1_p m . Minister Bradford Churth of Chrkt Ct1mer of S!. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister Doug Shamblin. Youth Mmistcr: Bill Amberger,Sunda)' Sl:huul- 9:30 a.1n. Worship · K·no a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. ,7:00 p.m ..Wednesday Services'· 1:00 p.m. Hk:kery·HIIb Chun:h ofCitrist Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore . Bible · class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worsh•p 10 a.m Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday : Bible dtt~s 1 pm Wed . Retdsvlllt Church of Chrid Pastor: Philip Stu rm , Sunday School: 9 30 IUJL. Worship Servict: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p .m. Dexter Cburth of Christ Sunday school 9:30 o.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Churth or Chl'iil. or Pomero)· Intersection I and 124 W. Evangelis1 : Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m.. Worship. 1030 a.m. and 6:30 p m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church oC C~ In Hartrord . W Va . Pastor:Oa\ id Greer. Sunda!-' School · 9 :m a.m.. Wun:hip · 10: 30 a.m.. 7 00 p.m . W~nesda) · Services- 1:00 p.m Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove. Worship -9:00 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool - 10:00 a.m. Pa.~t llf: Our Sa, lOur Luthmm Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravemwood. W.Va.. Pa s10r: Da\•id Ru ssell , Sunday School - 1000 a.m .. Worship · 1\u.rn . Sl. Paul Lulheran Churth . Corner S)camore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. SChool - 9:45 ll.m . Worship - II am . United Methodist Graham Unltl!'d Methodist Worship - II om . Pastur. Richard Nease B«htd Un,ikd Methodist Ne\\· Haven. Rtchard Nease; Pqstor. Sund~ y worsh 1p 9·30 a.m . Tues 6 30 pr<~y e r and Btble Study. MI. Oll\·e Unital Metltodist OfT 124 behind W1llcrsvtlle. Pastor Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:J:O a.m .. Wo rship · 10::\0 o.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperati\·e Plll'i!ih Northeast Clus\er. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunda}' School • 9 30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Chester Jim Corb1tt. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Thursda) P a~tor · .. ............ .. ··--:· fis~rr funtrallilomr llt~SICIIIIIII.•ZIE ~· 'MMI!-5111 499 Richland Avenue. Athem 7.W-59UJJ3 t-800-451-9806 .... l ..... -~~~~ Joppa . Pastor: Denzil Nu ll. Worship Sunday School · 10.30 a.m. J 9:30a.m. Long Rottom Sunda) School . 9:JO a.m.. Worsh1p . I0·30a.m. Retdsvilk Worsh1p - 'UO a.m .. Sunday School · 10':10 a m. First Sunday of Month - 7111 ) p.m. se,....ice Thppcrs Plains St. Paul Pastm: Jim _Corhitl . Sunday School · ~ a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tuesday Service~ . . 7:!<1 p.m. ' P~roy Cliurch or tile Nazarene Jla~ lor : Jan Latendu. Sunda}' Schoo\ 9.JU a.m.. Worship - '10:30 a.m. and 6 p m .. Wednesday Sen iCf\ - 1 p.m. ENCIES Inc. Bill oUickel (74()) 992-6451 Chn ter ChU«h or the Nazarene R!'v Uerbt:T1 Grate . Sunda)' School - 9:30 am .. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wc dne:sd<~) Scmces- 1 p.m. Rullllnd Chun:h or the Na~~ Pa~ 1or · l ~ aa c Shupt. Sund<IYSchcwll - 9· ]{J a.m.. Wonohip - 10:30 ~.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Servtce~ - 7 p m P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • uTI\ -'NDERSON Fl:NERAL HOME Syraruse Community Church 1.1&(1 Second S1 . S)racu'><'. OH Sun,, School 10 anl'. Sundy mghl 6:30pm Undcrthe direi:liOn of Dan & Failh Entrrprl~ A New 6eglnning (Full Gospel Church ) Hanison\·ille . Pustors: Bob and Kay Mar;hall . Sundar Sen·icc: . 2 p.m. Ntwlb,l:ll, W'1 lSliS ........ J.-.H.AM!noa.Umoooi r-otllimW Whitl:'s (.'hotpe: l Wesleya11 CcuJI\'1111' Rnad . Pa~tor. R ~1 Charle~ Marlindale . Sunday Sehoul · IJ ·'Il a m . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wedne-.Jay So!!" tee - 1 p.n1 Fllir1·iew Rihlr Chu rch Le1an. W.Va Rt. I. Pa~wr Br ian May. Sunda) School 9:3fi ru n .. Wur;hip - 7 00 l'·ln .. Wedne~ay Bible S1udy · 7 00 p m. t'ailh t"t>llowshlp Cr usade for Christ Pa\tur· Rl'l' Fr:mk.hn Dlfkcn ,_. Scrvu:e· Fnday. 7p.m. Hay m~n Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School · tu·JU am . Worship - 9·311 a.m Bible Study Wed . 7:30 Flat" nods Pastor: Keith Rader . Sunda):'. Sl:hool - 10 a.m . Wo rshiP · II a.m. . Forrst Ran Pastor: Bub Robi11 ~on. Suuday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middl epoit) Pas10r: Bnan Dunham . Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wmship - 11 :tXi u.1n. Minersville PastOr: Bob Robinilln. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worsh!P - 10 a.m. • Pe11.rl Chapt'l Sund:1y School - 9 a.m.. Wmship · 10 am .. Pumeru} Pastor: Bnan Dunham . Worship · 9:30 a.tn .. Sunday School- 10:35 ~ .m . Rock SPrings Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday Schml - 9: 1:1 Youth a.m., Wors htp · 10 am Fellowship . Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Pa stor· Rt d: Bourn e. Sunday Sch11o l . 9:30a.m .. Worst]ip · IO:JO a.m .. Thursda} Services - 7 p.m. Salem Crnh:r Pastor: Wtll1am I< . M:lnihall. Sunday S~ hoo l - 10: 15 a.m.. ~orship - 'l iS a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:(X> pm SnoWY Ilie Sunday School - Ill a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m Hethuny John Gilmore. Sunday s,hool- 10 a.m.. Wo rship - 9 a.11l'. Wedresda\' Ser\lice~- 10 am . Pa~ tor Caratei-SuUon Carmrl & Bashan Rd s: Ral:ine. Olmt, Pao;tor: Jnhn G1 lmore. Sllnday School • 9:45 a.m .. Worsliip - II :00 a.m .. Bibh.Study Wed. 7:30p .m. \1ornlng ,Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 11 a.m .. Worship - 10 ~.m . Amazing Grarr Comm1111il) f lturth Paslor. Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 6K I . Tuppers Plains. Sun. Wmshi p. 10 um & 6:.H) pm .. Wed . Bible Stud) 1:00p m. Oasis Christia n Ftllo'>'ship (Non-denominalional felluu.•,hip) Meeting in the Met gs ~h ddlr School Cafeteria Paslor· Ch ri ~ Steu.an JO:OO mn. Noon SL111di1y. lnfnnnal Worship. Children 's mini ~try Callv11ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pik'e . Co . Rd .. Pa o; tur : Rn·. Blackwood. Sunday S ~· h ool - 9 ~) li.m . Worship 10:30 a .m.. 7:~ 0 p m .. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7.30 p.m Stil'l'r.<il'illl' Community Churrh Pa;tur. Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday v.o rsh1p • - 6.00 p.m , Wedncsduy- 6:1XJ p.m. Bible Stud) Kejoiclng ure Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave .. MKtdl!!port . Clirto~ Tullern11cle Church Clifton. WVa .. Sundlly School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 pm Nfw lire Vlclory Ce nter 377.\ George ~ Creek Rot~.d .Gallipoli ~. OU Pas10r: Bill Staten. Sunday Sen· in:~ - IO am&7pm Wedne ~day - 7 p.m & Youth 7 p.m. Full GO!ipel Church or !he l..hing Savior Rt Btt. An11qU1ty.. Pa ~ tor : J es~e Mmm Sen· ices Saturday 2:00p.m. · Ash Stm=t Church 3911 Ash St.. MiUdlepurt -Pastur Jeff Sm ith Sunday School· · 9:30 a 111 .. Mormng Wor ~hip - IO :JO a.m. & 7 00 \\'cducsday Serv1cc • 1:00 p.m.. Yout h Sen· ice- 7.00 p.m. !\gape Life Center " Full-Gospel Church'. Pa ~tms John & Patty Wade . 603 Semfid Ave. Ma'On. 17350 17. Sen·1cc time· Sunday ·10 JO a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Pm S11lem Communily Churth Ra ck uf Wesl Columht:J. W.Va um Lteviilg Road. P~ s tur Charl c ~ R nu~h 1304) h75 22R8, Sunday School 9·30 Jm Sunday el'cning ~e nKc 100 pm. l:l ibly Stud y Wednesday serv icr 1:00pm Hobson Christi an F~llows hip Church Herschel White. Sullda) Schoo l10 am. ~und~ y Church service · 0 .\0 pm Wcdne ~d ay 1 pm P;1 ~ tor. Abundant Grate R.K I. 92} S. Third St.. Midd leJll-111. Pas1orTeresa Duv1s, Sur11.lily !:cnicc. 10 a .m .. Wednesday seT\'Ice. 7 p.m. Resloration Christian Ftllowship 11365 Hooper Ruad . Alhen ~. Pastor. Lnnme Co~ t s. Su nday Wo~ hi p 10:00 <Jill. Wednesday: 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bottum. Pastor. Sle\e Reed. Sunduy School - 11:30 a.m. Worship · 9:JO a .m an~ 1 p.m , Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Fnda)' • felltlW~ h! p ~e rvice 7 p.nl. HouSt' uf Healing !\Unistrits St. Kt . 124 LanKSvllle, OH Full Gn~JK.'I. Cl Pa~tor~ Rrlbert & Ro'o(na Mu sser. Sunday Scho,11 9:30 an1 . . Worship IU :Jtl am · 7:00 111iJ. Wed Sel'\·ice 7:(X) pm Team Jesus Ministries Mee1mg in the Mulberry Commumty Center Gymnasium. Pas1or Eddie Baer. Service c\ery TueS<b y 6:30.pm · HurrisuU\'ille Communit~· Church Pastm: Theron Durham . Sunday · 9 .~() n.m . and 1 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m Easi'Le lart Pasto;: Bill Marshall Sunduy SchO{l l 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. lsJ ~unday every month cvcnmg scrv1ce 7:00 p.m.: Wt=dnt!sday · 7 p.m. · Middleport Comnmnity Churrh j75 Pearl S1.. MidUi eJXln . PaSwr: Sam A n d~rson. Sunrlay School 10 U. nl .., E\·ening 1:30 p.m. , Wednesday S~· ice - Pentecostal . 7:JO pm . R11clnt> Pastor: KL'IT)' Wood . SUIXb) School - 10 a.m.. Wll~hip ~ 1I a.m WedC:sday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolvillt> United Methodisl Parish Helen Kline. Coolvil le Church. Main & Firth St. Sun . Sch1XJI- 10 u.m.. Worshtp . 9 am ., 'lues. ServiCes- 7 p.m . Pa~wr. Betbel Chunh Township Rd .. 46SC. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worst11p : 10 a.m .. Wednesda) Servicts. 10 a .Ill . Pentecostal A.~scmbl y Gary & Sharon Hugh es. S1. Rt 124. R<Ktne. Ttlmadu Rd Sund.ty Sc ho1ll Ill a.m.. Even1ng • 7 p.m.. Wedne)o(ia~· Scmces- 7 p.m. P.i~lor. taith VaUey Tallernacl t Church Bai ley Run Road . Paslnr: Re\' Emm~tt Ra wson . Su nday E1• em n ~ 7 p.m.. Timr!ilht) Scf\'ICe- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse ~Ji§Sion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrac u ~e. Sunda)• Sehoul • tO a .m . E\·cning · 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Harrlsom·ille Prt'sb}'terian Churrb ' Pastor· Rot:M>n Crow wor~hiJl · 9 ~.m . Middleport Presh~·tcrlan Pastor: Jamt=~ Snyde r. Sunj;~~· Scht~llJ 10 11m .. "orshtp ~ n· ~ee 11 am . Hazel Community Chu.-.ch Off Rt. 12-1. Ptlstor: Edsel Han Sundl!.) School - 9:30 a.m.. WtJnhip - IO.JO am .. UOp m Seventh-Day Adventist. Hockin~port Churth Grand St~rt. Sunday School - 9.JO a ril .. Worshtp - 10:.30 un .. Pastor Ph1lhp lit> ll Torth Church Co. Rd . 63. Sunda)' Scho(ll - 9JO a.m.. Worship · 10 JO !l m. Nazarene Middleport Chun:h of tht Nazartne Pao;tor. Allen ~ildl.'ap . Sunday School - · 9:JO a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6·.\0 p n1 . Wedne sday ·Se rvice ~ - 1 p m.. Pa~tor : Allen Muicap Keedsville •'clki•'Ship Church of the Nazarene .' Pa; tor· Russell Carsoo . Sunday School - 9·JO a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m . WL-dnel>day Sel'\ice~ · 7 Jl.m SJTIKtlSf" Church of the NIWU't'Oe P:.~-.t i.H' Mike Foreman. Pastor Emcnlus Lawrence Forema.n. Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Ser.t ces · 7 p.m. Community ut Christ Pnnlund -R:mne Rd . Pastor: JiU'l Pmffitt . Sund.ty Sc hool - 9.30 a. m.. Wor~l11 p 10:30 a.m.. Wed n ~sda y Si!r\'i~:e s · 7:00 . p.1n. Bethel Worship Center 397112 S.R. 7. Reedsvil le. 011-1~772. 112 n\lle nonh of Eastern School s on SR 7 A Full Gospel Chur(h. Paswr Rob Barber. Associate 'Pastor Klryn Da vis, Youth Pastor Sulie Francis. Sunday se rvices 10:00 am \I.Orship. 6·00 pm Fmnily Life Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Litn 11s Cell Grou p at the church fdO pm tn 8:30 pm Dyesville Communi!~· Chun:h SunUa;· School : 9JO a.m .. Worship · · l0 :3CI a.m.. 7 p.m. Morst' Chapel Church Sunda) school · 10 am .. W,w;hip - W a.m.. Wrtinesda) Sel'\io:e - 7 p.m hith r.O§pcl Chun:b Bonom. Sun¢1)' S..:hool - 9·Jll a m . Worsh1p . \0 :45 a.m.. 7..~0 p m.. Wednesdu~ 7:30 p.m. ~~~-Ol in Communit~· Churth Pastor: Lao.•:rence Bush. Sunda~ Sd1n11l 9:Jp a.m ., Elenmg - 6 .\0 p m • Wed ned;~~ SeJYJt't: - 7 p m . Full Gosptll.i&hthoosr JJOJS H1 l.and Ro.'ld . l•mnero~. Pas1or: R1\~ Humer. Sunday School - 1U a.m.. El'entn!,! 7..1,() p m.. T~K:..Oa~ & Thur.;. · 7: \(1 p.m. Lon~ Seanlh-Oay Ad,·entist Mulberry HI >. Rd.'. Pomcru). Saru rdJ~ Set\'iCe >: Satlbath S.: hntll - 2 p m... \V(lrShlp - .~ p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churth Texa.~ Commun1ty JM II Wi~· kham Rd . PaslOr l>ctcr Manmdalc, Sunda} Schr1ol · 1lJO a m.. Worship· IO·JO am .. 7:00 p m .. \\'edne ~da~ s~r\'i (' ('~ . 7:011 I'm . Youth gn,up mett\ng ~nd & -lth Sunday~ l pm . Eden llnltfd Brtlhrt'n in Christ Stale ]{(IUle 124 hetween Reeds\ Il k & Hod.ingpon . S und a~ S.:hool - \(l ~ m . Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m '\VedneWa~ Sen' tl·e~ · 7:00 p m . Pa,lor· M AJa.m Wtll South lkthd Community Chutth Ridgt· Pastor Lmda Damew01ld . • S~ho.."~l • 9 a.m .. \\'oM1p St>n.'1ce S1h ~ r ROCKSPRINGS l..er .mur lighl· so shi11e before REHABILITATION CENTER me11. rhar rhey maY see your Tht CIU't you dtstrrt, clost 10 hom• good ororks and glorifr your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in hem·en." . OH45769 Mall hell' 5: 16 • li1 Blessed are.the pure ·~so I strive at ways to keep ~ my conscien~e clear befm-e I ... ' L« ew J.,.;iy lulp in heart; for they !Jflurpunzly"' and man.'' Suppre~oo • Extingui!ihers • Sprinklers shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew5:8 prMti'/ n• lA,.. sen.c •ro 11o1 m Bald Knob. on Co Rd . 31. Pa!>tn r. Re1 . Roger Wi\llord. Sund ~ y Sl·huol · IJ 311 a.m. Wunh1p- 7 p.m. Other Churches Ce ntral Cluster Asbury (SymcuseJ. Pastor: Bob Robin!!Ofl , Sunday School · 4:45 a n1 . Worship_· II a.m.. Wedn:!iday Sen· il:e ~. 7:30p.m. $WISHER ye abit!t in Me, and My Brogan-Warner '"·· Full tine ot PMARMACY ,::~·" 1r0rds abid( in you, ye shaU INSURANCE. .· ask what ye will, and it sluiU·I SERVICES We Fill DoctQrS' lbl'l'D•tretl SOil ... 214 E. Malh'' . ~ be done unto you. : Prescriptions Services John 3: 16 992-5130 ~ John 15:7 Pomeroy Pomeroy · .· 992-2955 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Carleton Interdenominational Church l<mgsbury Road . Pa stor: Robert Vance. 1 Sunday School . 9 30 a m . Wri"h iJl Service IO:Jil a.rn. E\cnmg 6cf\u:e 6 p.m. Pa~ tor· s~ . 740-992-6128 local spurce.for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more \0 a.m. lnJ and 4th Sunday am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednc~y Ser\'iccs · 7 p.m. Ser\'iCCS · I p.m The Church of Jesus l'hrtst or Lattrr-Day Saint~ St. R1. 160, ~46-6247 or 446-,1486. Davis•Qulckel Agency Inc. Middleport, OH Mt. Moriah Church of Cod Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pastor: ,Jame s Sanerfleld. Sunday School • 9:4.5 a m .. E\·~nmg · fl P;m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RutiUtd Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Suniiay Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~rviccs - 7 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio l..oca!ea less than 30 minutes from A1hens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-315(; ·"Still small 'to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9' Office SeiVice & Supply · 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �.. .•' . ' ,. PageA2 • VALuES ' ·F AITH Mary got' it! The Daily Sentinel costl y ointment she was also symbolically, though · just as .truly, pouring out her Rev. fife at His feet. . In other Jonathan words. -she was pouring her life out upon the cmly One Noble who copld giver her life in PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH the first place. She was blessing the o.nly true Source of all blessings. Mary was anointing the only One who could really it'" She was one of very few anoint her with the holy, people at that point in time life-giving Spirit cif God. who really, ge nu inely She was humbling herself as understood who Jesus was an obedient servant to the and what it was He came to only Lord and Master who do. She got it ... and she got could give her victory in the it in a way many Christians battles of life, victory over today do not. the devil and all of the giants · And what exactly did she she faced in this world. "get?" Well, 1 believe that, Do we get it'!-tf we do like her sister Martha, she if we really understand what understood Jesus was the Mary must have understood long-awaited Messiah. 1 ~ then what are we willing believe she understood He to pour out upon Jesus?· came to save her from the What are you willing to sacpower and consequences of ·rifice only for the sake of sin. l believe ·she knew that honoring and adoring her relationship witl\ God Jesus? Are you and I willing was somehow dependent to pour out our lives at His upon Jesus, as well as ever- feet with no thought of any lasting life in heaven. . practical benefit, just More than this, however, 1 because we love Him? She never asked if it was fully believe Mary understood that Jesus came to do the right thing to· do; she more than save her from knew it was. She never death and give her a "ticket asked if it was appropriate; into heaven," so to speak. she simply did not·care .. She And here is where I am never asked what other penafraid many of us miss out pie might think; she cared on the whole beautiful pic- only what Jesus would think. ture of Jesus and His suffer- She never counted her own ings, death and resurrection. loss in pouring out someMore than forgiveness of thing so expensive; sbe had sins, which is fundamental- only everything to gain in ly important of course, and and through Christ her Lord. more than an eternal home What about you? What in heaven,. which · is also about me? These are simple very imponant, Jesus came but important questions to ask to give fife here and now in dliring this holy season of this time in this world. Jesus Lent: Do we really get it? And came to give light in dark- what are we willing to pour ness, truth in a world of lies, out at His feet simply as a blessings in a world cursed . token, a gift of love and adoby sin and death. 'ration, thanksgiving and wor- ' . Mary understood this and ship? Mary got it, and others so in pouring out h'er very have too. Have you? Have I? Pit county, civil-liberties groups s_ettle over jail program SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) A county agreed not to use public funds for religious activities to senle a federal lawsuit o.ver a jailhouse program that critics said nuxed faith with vocational training. The settlement filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court ended the lawsuit over programs that had been run by The Firm Foundation at the Bradford County jail. Lawyers for American s United for Separation of Church and State and the American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania were among those representing six local citizens who filed suit in February 2005. The plaintiffs claimed the company's employees evangelized inmates in a former work-release program and pressured them to pray. Bradford County admitted no wrongdoing in the settlement. The Firm Foundation program was the only vocation.al training r.rogram available at the jatl, and the company's arrangement with the county was unconstitutional, satd Alex Luchenitser, a lawyer fdr Americans United for Separation of Church and State. The program started in 2002 but ended three years later because of insufficient funds, said Steven Aden, a lawyer for The Firm Foundation. The pro~ram was designed to take pnsoners out of jail during .the day to teach construction skills and mentor inmates about how to manage money, deal with anger and other life . skills, Aden said. . Related lawsuits against the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency and The Firm Foundation are still pending. A seemingly ever-present companion, the specter of death, haunts the halls of humanity so perniciously that there is no refuge on planet earth that can shielil us from its clinging claws. Clear. skies and sunshiny days can only briefly cloak its grim reality its it, sooner or later, swings into our lives like a.swooping hawk. Of co~. death comes in many forms other than in merely the tennination of our physical forms, though hearts rna~ continue to beat and lungs continue to ventilate oxy~en into our frail and fragtle forms. How so? In countless ways. Death baners· us when our lives are emptied of value, and our dreams come to nothing. · Death comes in the form of abuse, be it verbal, physical or sexual. Death comes in broken trust as lies and deceit glean the bitter ·fruits of betrdyal and separation of loved ones. Death comes in the grotesque visage of greed and selfishness, as it drowns out kindness and love. It comes as an ogre of pride beating down hope and smothering joy. It comes as a phantom of fear, fear for the future of our earthly days, but also fear for the hereafter. "Is the grave the end?" we wonder. :'Is this all," our hearts ciy out, "that we really live for?" We live with death perching on our shoulders, a constant presence on the edge of all we are and all we hope for. It is our constant companion though we often fail to see it until we're facing the loss of someone dear to us.or our own life is ebb1ng away. But such is the way of the world since the· first rebellion of man against his Creator. In cht>osing to exert his will above the will of God (a.k.a. "sin"), humanity chose to forgo the blessings of fellowship with his creator (namely, life). "Therefore, just as sin entered the world through one man, and death through sin, and in this way death came to all men, because all sinned ... For the wages of sin is death ... " (Romans 5:12, 6:23 NIV). But herein lies the awesome power of Easter, which is the real message of the faith ·that Christians profess! For in Easter we have the gra{ld and glorious signal that the bondage imposed upon us by lhe tyrannX of death has been broken. 'Just as man is destined to die once, and after that to face judgment, so Christ was sacrificed once to take away the sins of many Friday, April 6, 2007 WORSHIP ·GOD.THIS WEEK Pasior: Don Walker will also live with Him. For we know that since Christ was 'raised from the dead, He cannot die again; death no longer has mastery over Pastor Him. The death He died, He Thom died to sin once for. all; but Mollohan the life He lives, He lives to God. In the same way, count yourselves dead to sin but alive to God in Christ Jesus" (Romans 9:5-ll NIV). It is the Easter story, the people; and He will appear a resurrection of Jesus Christ second time, not to bear sin, from the dead, that opens the but to bring salvation to those door for us each to experiwho are waiting for Him" ence the "otherworldliness" (Hebrews 9:27-28 NIV). And what power does of the life of faith on a daydeath really have anyway for to-day basis. Becam~e of the \he one who is "waiting for resurtection, I can be brave Him?" None. With a hope in because I really have nothing His ability to fill up our eter- to lose. Because of the resurnity, how can we be afraid of rection, f can have joy: all the day we shed this tempo- my struggles and pains come rary shell we call the human to nothing in the end except a body7 "Now we' know that if sweet celebration over loss, the earthly tent we live in is grief, and brokenness. destroyed, we have a build-, Because of the resurrection, I ing from God, an eternal know my place in the unihouse·in.)Ieaven, not built by verse and find that I have an human hands. Meanwhile incalculable worth: when He we groan, longing to be paid for life, as a ransom clothed with our heavenly against the power of my sin, dwelling, because when- we He was making an investare clothed, we will not be ' ment that would yield Him found naked. For while we dividends for all eternity. are in this tent, we groan and And so .it is with you if you are burdened, because we do will yield your life and will not wish to be unclothed but and love to Him, turning .in to be clothed with our heav- faith to the work He wrought enly dwelling, so that what is on the cross for you and in mona! may be swallowed up submitting yourself to living by life. Now it is God who your life in Godliness." In . the same way, count has made us for this very purpose and has given us the yourselves dead to sin but · Spirit as a deposit, guaran- alive to God in Christ Jesus. teeing what is to come." (2 Therefore, do not let sin . reign in your mortal body so Corinthians 5:1-5 NIV). And just for the record, the that you obey its evil desires. actual resurrection of Jesus Do not offer the parts of your Christ's physical body is a body to sin, as instruments of very real and literal event. In wickedness, but rather offer demonstrating the Father's yourselves to God, as those sovereign power over the who have been brought from boundaries of life and death, death to life; and offer the He provides us the parts of your body to Him as immutable hope that He can mstruments of righteousness. truly give eternal life to those For sin shall not be your whose hearts yield in faith to master, because you are not !jim. And because of this we under law, but under grace" may then rest assured that (Romans 6:11-14 NIV). Throu~h .the power of the our worship of 'Him to the point of total abandonment is resurrecuon, God can change not in vain. Given the faith- your world. Let the reality of fulness of God, if I spend His power and desire to do it even my blood in proclaim- chan~e your heart and perspecuve, filling you with the in~ God's goodness and fruthfulness, how can it not hope and surety that only can then be returned to me? "If only be provided by the we have been united with faithfulness of God. (Thom Mollohan and his Him like this in his death, we will certainly also be united family have ministered in with Him in His resurrection. southern Ohio the past 11 For we know that our old self years. He is 'the pastor of was crucified with Him so Pathway Community that the body of sin might be Churc;h, which meets on done away . with, 'that we. Sunday mornings at the should no longer be slaves to Ariel Theatre . .He may be sin - because anyone who reached for comments or has died has been freed from questions by e-mail at passin. Now if we died with torthom@pathwaygallipoChrist, we believe that we lis.com). · r r r r r ·r r r r r r r r r r r • r r ·r r ·r r River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Cente;, 873 S. 3rd A\'e., Middlepon. Re\'. ·Michael Bradroro. PHtllf. Sunday. 10:30 am Toes 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible Study En manuel Aposlolk Tabemade IlK'. l...oop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . Serv1 ce~: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.• Thars. 7:00 p.m .• r astor MartyR. Huttoo Assembly of God Uberty AMembly of God P.O . Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va.. PaMor. Neil Te nnant. · Sunday ~rvices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. in heari; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Carpe:nler Baptist Ch•rch Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service 10:30am, E\ening Serv ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preacher · Floyd Ross Cbeshl~ Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Lillie, Sunduy School: 9:30 am. Moming Worship, 10:30 ~n1 . Wednesday Bible Study !5:30pm: clloir practice 7: 3U: y1\uth and Hible Budd.es 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study · lfope 811ptist Chun:h (Southern) .'170 Grant St .. M1ddlepon . Sunday schOOl •. 9:30a.m., Woohip · II a.m and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ell is Rutland f lrsl Baptist C hurth Sunday School • 9:JO a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First BaptiSt Pastor Jon Brocken. East Main St . Sunday Sch 9· 3o· am. Worsh1p JO :JU am First Southern Daplbt 4 1K72 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: .E. Lamar 0 ' 11 ryant , Sunday School - 11·30 a m , Won h1p -II: 15 a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday ~rv ices- 7.00 p.m. First Baptist Ibn't Use a Ble:;s:i.rg as a Curse Radne first Baptist Pastor. Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p m., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. . ' •· Sliver Run Baptlst.. Pastor: John Swa n ~o n . Sunday School • lOam .. Worship - l la. m.. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Serv1ces· 7:00 p'm . Mt. Union Baptlsl Pasior; Dennis Weaver Sunday Schoo l· 6:30 p . ~ .. \ ·•. 9:45 a.m ., Evening \ Wednesday Servioo; • 6.30p.m. Belhlebem Baptist Cburth Grea1 Be nd , RQu.tc 124. Racine, OH , Pas1or: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30. a.m , Sunday Worship - 10:3() a.m.: Wednesday Bibl e Study· 7:lll p.m. Old Bt-thel Frtt Will Baptist Church 21160 1 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon. Sunday Service • 10 a.m , 6:00 p.m . TueSday Services -6:00 before-you-puinp operation. However. oo this pan1cularoccasion. I waited several minutes without the gas being tumcd on. so I went inside lo a.1ik them to tum on the gas at my pump. When I did. the auendam infonned me that it ts "pay before you pump" whene\ er she was on dUly. I said that . was fine. but lhat there shou)d be a sign to the effect. I ga\'e her $25.00 and proceeded to put gas into my tank. only to diS(-over \hat ~ gas was pumping very slowl). While i.t wts pumping. I went back inside and asked the auendant if there was somclhin ~ wrong. to which ~ replied lha1 it had heen pumping \'ery '\lOwly for the la'it few dnys. I suggested that maybe they should put a stgn on the pump ahout that as well . And although I was politt and tried no to be rude. I could set that the attendant was takmg my suggestions about "'he signs JXr.iOOally At the end of the tnlnsactioo. she gave me my c hange and said "God h i e.~ you. sir!" m a tont of voice that lef! no doobt about her true fee lings. which \\'ere clearly a bit hoslile. l felt a.~ 1f 1 b¢ been attacked by her blessing. And while I wa.~ glad that she blessed rrte instead of cursed me. the tone of ller l'uia: revealed her true feeli11~. and fUmed her hles.owng into 3 Curst. We shou ld he' mindful not only of what we say. but of hov.· lAIC say it Otherwise, charitable expresstonslike "God bless )'OO" or ~I will pray for yoo" can sOmetimi" be used in a way that is contrary to the hUe spirit of wmb. •I I 740·949·2210 BLESS YOU!#?! "A Home Bank for Home A!ople" Hills Self Storage ~ 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949·2217 'The RppUance man ..wl: kktl>ler-.nel 740-985-3561 992-1550 618 E. Main Stnet · .._J,OHm69 740-991-'77711 • · Bless !hose who JX;rstCUie you; bless and do not ~ them. - R.S.V. Romans 12:14 KEBLER BUSINESS . SERVICES Sales • Service • Parts AU Makes Ken and Adam Youn IRA I'. Rolhw<rJ', Srocls" llorwb'. MWMiJI Ttnn Ftmds-. AuWW,., l.Dttg CarP Karl Kd!b.lll CPA. Regisltnd . Repn:sentati-..e of H.D. Vest ln\'CSlmenl Servi~Xs~" Senuilio offtrtd thmugh H.O. Vest lnvc~mcnt ' Si!rYk.--es .... Mcmhc.r SIPC AdYi~ !C'iccs offcrul through H.D. Vest Ad'i!«)· ServlcesS>o: Non-hank subsidiUlCS o( Wells Fargo & Company. 633.\ Norttl Stat~ HWY 161 4th Aoor. lrvmg TX. 75038 (Q721870-fall MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohi«!,-45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 . ~ Tol Free J-877-583-2433 ,, l: . • Failb Baptlst Church Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday Schoo l • 10 ,'· am. Worsh ip - II a .m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!'\'ices · 1 p.m FOftSl Run Baptist· Pomeroy Kev Jostrh Woods. Sunday School • !0 a.m .. Worship. 1130 a.m Hours 6am-8pm Mt. Moriob Baptlsl .. ,... ' H,omema~e Dessens Made Daily Homt Cooktd Mtals & O.U, Sptcials Open 7 days ·• week 740-992-7713 1. .. '· If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in .you, ye slwll ask what ye wi/4 and iJ slu!ll be done unto yo~. John 15:7 Fourth & Main St .. Middkpun . Pastor: R ~ \' Gi lbert Cra1g, Jr . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worsh1p - I0:45 a m. Antiquity Baptist Sundt): School • Q:JO a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.nt .. Sl.lnday Eveni!lil - b:lXI p m.. your light so shine befcJrel men, that they may ·see good works, and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 1 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Kart Ktl>ler m c.rtillod Public AllDIII- Viet~ry Baptist lndepende•l 525 N. 2nd St. M1ddleport . Pastor: lames E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m.. Wednesday Servi~§ - 7 p.m. .. I. iJv{i[[ie}s 1(estaurant GOD Hillside Btiptlst Church St. Rt. 143 JU St off Kt. 7. Pas10r: Re\', James R. Acree, Sr .. Sunday Uniried Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ,, .. •• .....,. Warm Frienllly Atmorph en>· Recently. I had an ~xperienc~ at a gas station that upset me This partt~ular station is 00( a pay- C h~rch Pastor: Billy Zuspa n 6th and PalnlCr St .. Middlepon , Sunday School -9:15a.m .. Worship - 10: 15 a. m.. 7:00 p.1n .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . ;. Michelle Kennedy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 190 N. Second St. 16_1 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeruy. IJ92 -5K9H. Pa ~10r Re\ Waller E Hemz. Sat. Con . 4.45-5: I 5p.m : Mass - 5·30 p m • Sun Con. -8 45 -9:15 a.m.. : Sun Mass - I) JO , a.m .. Da1ly Mas~ - 8:30a.m. Page\ilk Frttwlll Bapti.!Jt Chun:h Pastor: Mike Hannon . Sunday School 9 30 tn 10·30 am. Worship serv1ce J0·30 to 11 :00 am. Wed: preaching 6 pm ,.,. Bl~ssed are the pure Catholic &TEEs • Sacn4 llur1 CatboiC:: Cbun:h Baptist r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Rutland Flft Will Baplilt Salem St .. Pas1or: Jamie 11JrtMT. S\lnday School - 10 a.m .. Evening · 7 p m., Wednesday S<irvices -Z,p.m: , SKolld BaptRI Church Raven~>wood . WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning wor~hip II am b ·ening - 1 .pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. flm BapUsl Church of !\1ti0n, WV ( lndepen~nt Bapusc) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pa~tor: Robert Grady. Sunday school 10 am, Mornin1 ~:hurd• II am, Sunday evening 6 pm . Wed. Btble Study 1 11m C'"'"" or J...., Christ A.......lc: VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pastor: James Mi lk r. Sanday School • 10:30 a.m.. Enning-7:30 p.m. · ;. r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com A Hunge~ For More . ' Mary t(JOk a pound ofcostly perfume made of pure nord, anointed 'Jesus' feel, and wiped them wiJh her hair. The house was fiUed wiJh the fragranc~ of the perfume. (John 12.3, NRSV) What was Mary doing. really. when she anointed Jesus'' Well. Mary was not only showing deference and respect. She was, in fac t, showing love and complete devotion, adorat ion and even worship. And the fact that she uses her hai r - in the ancient world, the crowing glory of the woman to wipe His feet only reinforces this truth .. As one commentator so rightly surmises. "Her action like all acts of true Christian devotion is prompted by an understanding of the love of God revealed in the death of Jesus... Mary of Bethany is. in fact, another of the timeless. representative figures so wonderfully portrayed in this Gospel. ~·She is a type of the true Christian worshipper... Ana she understands now that, when Jesus is with them for the last time before His passion nothing could be less wasteful than offering Him a sacramental token of loyalty, understanding arid devdtion, however costly that offering may be.'' Amen. Mary had sat at Jesus' feet before, listening to Him, learning from Him. She had still more recently witnessed Jesus raise her brother, Lazarus, from the dead. Doubtless, her sister Martha had told her what Jesus said to her before ratStflg Lazarus, that He was "the resurrection and the life." (See·John 11.25) Based on all of this and what Jesus said about her anointing Him, we can quite comfortably say, "Mary got Friday, April 6, 2007 Church ofChrist We'Jilbidt Church of Chrig 33226Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Comaet 740-441 -1296 Sunday mmning 10·00 .. Surl""' mornin g Bible ~ tu d y. followi ng worship . Sun eve 6 :00 pni . Wed bible ~ tu dy 7 pm pm. Syracec flrsl Chun:b uf Goo A.pple and Second Sts .. Pastor Rev. David Ru ~se ll. Sunday Sckoql and Wonohip-' 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice~· 6:30p.m Chun-h of God or Prophecy OJ: White Rd . <lfl' St. R1. 160. Pa~tor: PJ . Olaprnan . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wonhtp • II a nl .. Wcdne!Jday Services · 7 .p.m. Congregational Trbtlly Church Second ft. Lynn, Pomeroy. Pa~tor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10 2.'1 a.m .• Sunday School9:15 a.m Episcopal Gracr EplKopal Churth ]26 E. Moun St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11.00 a.m. Rev. liJward Payne Holiness Hemlock Grovt Christian C hur(h Mini sler: Larry !Jmwn, Worship · 9.30 a.m. Sunda y School · 10:30 a .m ., Btblc · Study · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St .. Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 il;nl .. Wurslup· 10 .30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneM!ay Scrvi.ces -.7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:-h or ChriSt 33226 ~h i l dren's Home Rd.. Sund a) School - 11 a.m.. Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Srn•ices- 7 p m . Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main. Pastor. AI Hu rtsun, C hil d ren~ Director: Sharon Say re. 'fu!n DireCtor Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Won;hlp-11: 15. 10 :m a.m.. 1 p m.. Wed•lcsdJy Service~- 7 p.m. Keno Church or Chrisl Worship IJ 30 a m.. Sumla)' School 10.30 a.m., Past or-Jeffrey Wallace. lsi 'and Jnl Sunday • Bearws!low Ridge C hurth of Christ Pastor : D~ ce Terry. Sunday School -9 30 am . Worship - l iH II am .. 6:30 p.m . • Wednesday Services . 6;.'0 p.m. Zion CIIUT(h (If Christ Pomeroy. Ham snq\'llle Rd . ! Rt.I ·B), Pa ~ tor: Roge'r Wa t>on. Sunday Sd10o l 9:~0 a.rn .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 fX) p.m.. W~dm:sd~y Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth or ( 'hrist Instrumental, Worship Serv ice - 9 a.m.. Comnlunion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10 1.5 am .. Ylluth· 5::\0 pm Sunda)'. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:-h Qf Christ Mini s1er: Tmn Run }un. 39558 Bradbur)' Road. Middleport. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Streel. Rutland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stale Route J25, Lang~v ll e. Pastor: Benjimtin Crdwrord . Sunday ~h uul · 9:30 am . Sundny worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p m. Calvar} Pilgrim Ch11pel Hamsunv11le Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday S<;hool lf·3U a m . Worship- II a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7.00 p.m. Rose. or Sharon Holiness Churth lc:iding Creek Rd .. Rulla'nd. Pastor. Re\ . Dewe,- Ki ng. Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wedr1esday praye r meeling- 7 p m. Pine Gnl\'c Bible HolintsS Chun:h 11'2 mile off Rt. ~25. Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip . 10 :.'0 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wcdnc,duy Service-7:30 p.m. Weslr)·a n Bible Holin& Church 1S Pear l S1. . Middleport Pastor: R1ck Boum;.-. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -10.45 p.m.. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m .. Wl'dn~sday Service - 7 30 p.m . Hysell Nun Community Churcll Pas10r: Rc\. Larry Le mley: Sllnday School - q_JO a.m .. Worship - 10.45 a.m., 1 p m.. Thursday H1hle S1Udy and Yooth - 7 p .m . Lliurtl Cliff Frtt Mdhodist Church Glenn Rowe. Sunday School 1UO a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .We<lneWay Serv ice · 1:00 p.m Pii~Hw. Latter-Day Saints Worship - 10:30 u.m. Rutland Churth of Chrlsl Sunda y School • II:JO a.m .. 'Vorship and Communion · 10:30 tun .. Bob J. Werry. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m .• Relief Sol'iety /Prte~thood 11. 05- 12.00 noon , Sacrame nt Serv 1ce 9-10:15 a.~ .. Homernak1ng mee1ing. 1st Thurs. · 1_p m . Minister Bradford Churth of Chrkt Ct1mer of S!. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister Doug Shamblin. Youth Mmistcr: Bill Amberger,Sunda)' Sl:huul- 9:30 a.1n. Worship · K·no a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. ,7:00 p.m ..Wednesday Services'· 1:00 p.m. Hk:kery·HIIb Chun:h ofCitrist Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore . Bible · class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worsh•p 10 a.m Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday : Bible dtt~s 1 pm Wed . Retdsvlllt Church of Chrid Pastor: Philip Stu rm , Sunday School: 9 30 IUJL. Worship Servict: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p .m. Dexter Cburth of Christ Sunday school 9:30 o.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Churth or Chl'iil. or Pomero)· Intersection I and 124 W. Evangelis1 : Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m.. Worship. 1030 a.m. and 6:30 p m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church oC C~ In Hartrord . W Va . Pastor:Oa\ id Greer. Sunda!-' School · 9 :m a.m.. Wun:hip · 10: 30 a.m.. 7 00 p.m . W~nesda) · Services- 1:00 p.m Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove. Worship -9:00 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool - 10:00 a.m. Pa.~t llf: Our Sa, lOur Luthmm Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravemwood. W.Va.. Pa s10r: Da\•id Ru ssell , Sunday School - 1000 a.m .. Worship · 1\u.rn . Sl. Paul Lulheran Churth . Corner S)camore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. SChool - 9:45 ll.m . Worship - II am . United Methodist Graham Unltl!'d Methodist Worship - II om . Pastur. Richard Nease B«htd Un,ikd Methodist Ne\\· Haven. Rtchard Nease; Pqstor. Sund~ y worsh 1p 9·30 a.m . Tues 6 30 pr<~y e r and Btble Study. MI. Oll\·e Unital Metltodist OfT 124 behind W1llcrsvtlle. Pastor Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:J:O a.m .. Wo rship · 10::\0 o.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperati\·e Plll'i!ih Northeast Clus\er. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunda}' School • 9 30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Chester Jim Corb1tt. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Thursda) P a~tor · .. ............ .. ··--:· fis~rr funtrallilomr llt~SICIIIIIII.•ZIE ~· 'MMI!-5111 499 Richland Avenue. Athem 7.W-59UJJ3 t-800-451-9806 .... l ..... -~~~~ Joppa . Pastor: Denzil Nu ll. Worship Sunday School · 10.30 a.m. J 9:30a.m. Long Rottom Sunda) School . 9:JO a.m.. Worsh1p . I0·30a.m. Retdsvilk Worsh1p - 'UO a.m .. Sunday School · 10':10 a m. First Sunday of Month - 7111 ) p.m. se,....ice Thppcrs Plains St. Paul Pastm: Jim _Corhitl . Sunday School · ~ a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. Tuesday Service~ . . 7:!<1 p.m. ' P~roy Cliurch or tile Nazarene Jla~ lor : Jan Latendu. Sunda}' Schoo\ 9.JU a.m.. Worship - '10:30 a.m. and 6 p m .. Wednesday Sen iCf\ - 1 p.m. ENCIES Inc. Bill oUickel (74()) 992-6451 Chn ter ChU«h or the Nazarene R!'v Uerbt:T1 Grate . Sunda)' School - 9:30 am .. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wc dne:sd<~) Scmces- 1 p.m. Rullllnd Chun:h or the Na~~ Pa~ 1or · l ~ aa c Shupt. Sund<IYSchcwll - 9· ]{J a.m.. Wonohip - 10:30 ~.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Servtce~ - 7 p m P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • uTI\ -'NDERSON Fl:NERAL HOME Syraruse Community Church 1.1&(1 Second S1 . S)racu'><'. OH Sun,, School 10 anl'. Sundy mghl 6:30pm Undcrthe direi:liOn of Dan & Failh Entrrprl~ A New 6eglnning (Full Gospel Church ) Hanison\·ille . Pustors: Bob and Kay Mar;hall . Sundar Sen·icc: . 2 p.m. Ntwlb,l:ll, W'1 lSliS ........ J.-.H.AM!noa.Umoooi r-otllimW Whitl:'s (.'hotpe: l Wesleya11 CcuJI\'1111' Rnad . Pa~tor. R ~1 Charle~ Marlindale . Sunday Sehoul · IJ ·'Il a m . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wedne-.Jay So!!" tee - 1 p.n1 Fllir1·iew Rihlr Chu rch Le1an. W.Va Rt. I. Pa~wr Br ian May. Sunda) School 9:3fi ru n .. Wur;hip - 7 00 l'·ln .. Wedne~ay Bible S1udy · 7 00 p m. t'ailh t"t>llowshlp Cr usade for Christ Pa\tur· Rl'l' Fr:mk.hn Dlfkcn ,_. Scrvu:e· Fnday. 7p.m. Hay m~n Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School · tu·JU am . Worship - 9·311 a.m Bible Study Wed . 7:30 Flat" nods Pastor: Keith Rader . Sunda):'. Sl:hool - 10 a.m . Wo rshiP · II a.m. . Forrst Ran Pastor: Bub Robi11 ~on. Suuday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middl epoit) Pas10r: Bnan Dunham . Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wmship - 11 :tXi u.1n. Minersville PastOr: Bob Robinilln. Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worsh!P - 10 a.m. • Pe11.rl Chapt'l Sund:1y School - 9 a.m.. Wmship · 10 am .. Pumeru} Pastor: Bnan Dunham . Worship · 9:30 a.tn .. Sunday School- 10:35 ~ .m . Rock SPrings Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday Schml - 9: 1:1 Youth a.m., Wors htp · 10 am Fellowship . Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Pa stor· Rt d: Bourn e. Sunday Sch11o l . 9:30a.m .. Worst]ip · IO:JO a.m .. Thursda} Services - 7 p.m. Salem Crnh:r Pastor: Wtll1am I< . M:lnihall. Sunday S~ hoo l - 10: 15 a.m.. ~orship - 'l iS a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:(X> pm SnoWY Ilie Sunday School - Ill a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m Hethuny John Gilmore. Sunday s,hool- 10 a.m.. Wo rship - 9 a.11l'. Wedresda\' Ser\lice~- 10 am . Pa~ tor Caratei-SuUon Carmrl & Bashan Rd s: Ral:ine. Olmt, Pao;tor: Jnhn G1 lmore. Sllnday School • 9:45 a.m .. Worsliip - II :00 a.m .. Bibh.Study Wed. 7:30p .m. \1ornlng ,Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 11 a.m .. Worship - 10 ~.m . Amazing Grarr Comm1111il) f lturth Paslor. Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 6K I . Tuppers Plains. Sun. Wmshi p. 10 um & 6:.H) pm .. Wed . Bible Stud) 1:00p m. Oasis Christia n Ftllo'>'ship (Non-denominalional felluu.•,hip) Meeting in the Met gs ~h ddlr School Cafeteria Paslor· Ch ri ~ Steu.an JO:OO mn. Noon SL111di1y. lnfnnnal Worship. Children 's mini ~try Callv11ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pik'e . Co . Rd .. Pa o; tur : Rn·. Blackwood. Sunday S ~· h ool - 9 ~) li.m . Worship 10:30 a .m.. 7:~ 0 p m .. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7.30 p.m Stil'l'r.<il'illl' Community Churrh Pa;tur. Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday v.o rsh1p • - 6.00 p.m , Wedncsduy- 6:1XJ p.m. Bible Stud) Kejoiclng ure Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave .. MKtdl!!port . Clirto~ Tullern11cle Church Clifton. WVa .. Sundlly School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 pm Nfw lire Vlclory Ce nter 377.\ George ~ Creek Rot~.d .Gallipoli ~. OU Pas10r: Bill Staten. Sunday Sen· in:~ - IO am&7pm Wedne ~day - 7 p.m & Youth 7 p.m. Full GO!ipel Church or !he l..hing Savior Rt Btt. An11qU1ty.. Pa ~ tor : J es~e Mmm Sen· ices Saturday 2:00p.m. · Ash Stm=t Church 3911 Ash St.. MiUdlepurt -Pastur Jeff Sm ith Sunday School· · 9:30 a 111 .. Mormng Wor ~hip - IO :JO a.m. & 7 00 \\'cducsday Serv1cc • 1:00 p.m.. Yout h Sen· ice- 7.00 p.m. !\gape Life Center " Full-Gospel Church'. Pa ~tms John & Patty Wade . 603 Semfid Ave. Ma'On. 17350 17. Sen·1cc time· Sunday ·10 JO a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Pm S11lem Communily Churth Ra ck uf Wesl Columht:J. W.Va um Lteviilg Road. P~ s tur Charl c ~ R nu~h 1304) h75 22R8, Sunday School 9·30 Jm Sunday el'cning ~e nKc 100 pm. l:l ibly Stud y Wednesday serv icr 1:00pm Hobson Christi an F~llows hip Church Herschel White. Sullda) Schoo l10 am. ~und~ y Church service · 0 .\0 pm Wcdne ~d ay 1 pm P;1 ~ tor. Abundant Grate R.K I. 92} S. Third St.. Midd leJll-111. Pas1orTeresa Duv1s, Sur11.lily !:cnicc. 10 a .m .. Wednesday seT\'Ice. 7 p.m. Resloration Christian Ftllowship 11365 Hooper Ruad . Alhen ~. Pastor. Lnnme Co~ t s. Su nday Wo~ hi p 10:00 <Jill. Wednesday: 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bottum. Pastor. Sle\e Reed. Sunduy School - 11:30 a.m. Worship · 9:JO a .m an~ 1 p.m , Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Fnda)' • felltlW~ h! p ~e rvice 7 p.nl. HouSt' uf Healing !\Unistrits St. Kt . 124 LanKSvllle, OH Full Gn~JK.'I. Cl Pa~tor~ Rrlbert & Ro'o(na Mu sser. Sunday Scho,11 9:30 an1 . . Worship IU :Jtl am · 7:00 111iJ. Wed Sel'\·ice 7:(X) pm Team Jesus Ministries Mee1mg in the Mulberry Commumty Center Gymnasium. Pas1or Eddie Baer. Service c\ery TueS<b y 6:30.pm · HurrisuU\'ille Communit~· Church Pastm: Theron Durham . Sunday · 9 .~() n.m . and 1 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m Easi'Le lart Pasto;: Bill Marshall Sunduy SchO{l l 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. lsJ ~unday every month cvcnmg scrv1ce 7:00 p.m.: Wt=dnt!sday · 7 p.m. · Middleport Comnmnity Churrh j75 Pearl S1.. MidUi eJXln . PaSwr: Sam A n d~rson. Sunrlay School 10 U. nl .., E\·ening 1:30 p.m. , Wednesday S~· ice - Pentecostal . 7:JO pm . R11clnt> Pastor: KL'IT)' Wood . SUIXb) School - 10 a.m.. Wll~hip ~ 1I a.m WedC:sday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolvillt> United Methodisl Parish Helen Kline. Coolvil le Church. Main & Firth St. Sun . Sch1XJI- 10 u.m.. Worshtp . 9 am ., 'lues. ServiCes- 7 p.m . Pa~wr. Betbel Chunh Township Rd .. 46SC. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worst11p : 10 a.m .. Wednesda) Servicts. 10 a .Ill . Pentecostal A.~scmbl y Gary & Sharon Hugh es. S1. Rt 124. R<Ktne. Ttlmadu Rd Sund.ty Sc ho1ll Ill a.m.. Even1ng • 7 p.m.. Wedne)o(ia~· Scmces- 7 p.m. P.i~lor. taith VaUey Tallernacl t Church Bai ley Run Road . Paslnr: Re\' Emm~tt Ra wson . Su nday E1• em n ~ 7 p.m.. Timr!ilht) Scf\'ICe- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse ~Ji§Sion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrac u ~e. Sunda)• Sehoul • tO a .m . E\·cning · 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Harrlsom·ille Prt'sb}'terian Churrb ' Pastor· Rot:M>n Crow wor~hiJl · 9 ~.m . Middleport Presh~·tcrlan Pastor: Jamt=~ Snyde r. Sunj;~~· Scht~llJ 10 11m .. "orshtp ~ n· ~ee 11 am . Hazel Community Chu.-.ch Off Rt. 12-1. Ptlstor: Edsel Han Sundl!.) School - 9:30 a.m.. WtJnhip - IO.JO am .. UOp m Seventh-Day Adventist. Hockin~port Churth Grand St~rt. Sunday School - 9.JO a ril .. Worshtp - 10:.30 un .. Pastor Ph1lhp lit> ll Torth Church Co. Rd . 63. Sunda)' Scho(ll - 9JO a.m.. Worship · 10 JO !l m. Nazarene Middleport Chun:h of tht Nazartne Pao;tor. Allen ~ildl.'ap . Sunday School - · 9:JO a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6·.\0 p n1 . Wedne sday ·Se rvice ~ - 1 p m.. Pa~tor : Allen Muicap Keedsville •'clki•'Ship Church of the Nazarene .' Pa; tor· Russell Carsoo . Sunday School - 9·JO a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m . WL-dnel>day Sel'\ice~ · 7 Jl.m SJTIKtlSf" Church of the NIWU't'Oe P:.~-.t i.H' Mike Foreman. Pastor Emcnlus Lawrence Forema.n. Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Ser.t ces · 7 p.m. Community ut Christ Pnnlund -R:mne Rd . Pastor: JiU'l Pmffitt . Sund.ty Sc hool - 9.30 a. m.. Wor~l11 p 10:30 a.m.. Wed n ~sda y Si!r\'i~:e s · 7:00 . p.1n. Bethel Worship Center 397112 S.R. 7. Reedsvil le. 011-1~772. 112 n\lle nonh of Eastern School s on SR 7 A Full Gospel Chur(h. Paswr Rob Barber. Associate 'Pastor Klryn Da vis, Youth Pastor Sulie Francis. Sunday se rvices 10:00 am \I.Orship. 6·00 pm Fmnily Life Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Litn 11s Cell Grou p at the church fdO pm tn 8:30 pm Dyesville Communi!~· Chun:h SunUa;· School : 9JO a.m .. Worship · · l0 :3CI a.m.. 7 p.m. Morst' Chapel Church Sunda) school · 10 am .. W,w;hip - W a.m.. Wrtinesda) Sel'\io:e - 7 p.m hith r.O§pcl Chun:b Bonom. Sun¢1)' S..:hool - 9·Jll a m . Worsh1p . \0 :45 a.m.. 7..~0 p m.. Wednesdu~ 7:30 p.m. ~~~-Ol in Communit~· Churth Pastor: Lao.•:rence Bush. Sunda~ Sd1n11l 9:Jp a.m ., Elenmg - 6 .\0 p m • Wed ned;~~ SeJYJt't: - 7 p m . Full Gosptll.i&hthoosr JJOJS H1 l.and Ro.'ld . l•mnero~. Pas1or: R1\~ Humer. Sunday School - 1U a.m.. El'entn!,! 7..1,() p m.. T~K:..Oa~ & Thur.;. · 7: \(1 p.m. Lon~ Seanlh-Oay Ad,·entist Mulberry HI >. Rd.'. Pomcru). Saru rdJ~ Set\'iCe >: Satlbath S.: hntll - 2 p m... \V(lrShlp - .~ p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churth Texa.~ Commun1ty JM II Wi~· kham Rd . PaslOr l>ctcr Manmdalc, Sunda} Schr1ol · 1lJO a m.. Worship· IO·JO am .. 7:00 p m .. \\'edne ~da~ s~r\'i (' ('~ . 7:011 I'm . Youth gn,up mett\ng ~nd & -lth Sunday~ l pm . Eden llnltfd Brtlhrt'n in Christ Stale ]{(IUle 124 hetween Reeds\ Il k & Hod.ingpon . S und a~ S.:hool - \(l ~ m . Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m '\VedneWa~ Sen' tl·e~ · 7:00 p m . Pa,lor· M AJa.m Wtll South lkthd Community Chutth Ridgt· Pastor Lmda Damew01ld . • S~ho.."~l • 9 a.m .. \\'oM1p St>n.'1ce S1h ~ r ROCKSPRINGS l..er .mur lighl· so shi11e before REHABILITATION CENTER me11. rhar rhey maY see your Tht CIU't you dtstrrt, clost 10 hom• good ororks and glorifr your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in hem·en." . OH45769 Mall hell' 5: 16 • li1 Blessed are.the pure ·~so I strive at ways to keep ~ my conscien~e clear befm-e I ... ' L« ew J.,.;iy lulp in heart; for they !Jflurpunzly"' and man.'' Suppre~oo • Extingui!ihers • Sprinklers shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew5:8 prMti'/ n• lA,.. sen.c •ro 11o1 m Bald Knob. on Co Rd . 31. Pa!>tn r. Re1 . Roger Wi\llord. Sund ~ y Sl·huol · IJ 311 a.m. Wunh1p- 7 p.m. Other Churches Ce ntral Cluster Asbury (SymcuseJ. Pastor: Bob Robin!!Ofl , Sunday School · 4:45 a n1 . Worship_· II a.m.. Wedn:!iday Sen· il:e ~. 7:30p.m. $WISHER ye abit!t in Me, and My Brogan-Warner '"·· Full tine ot PMARMACY ,::~·" 1r0rds abid( in you, ye shaU INSURANCE. .· ask what ye will, and it sluiU·I SERVICES We Fill DoctQrS' lbl'l'D•tretl SOil ... 214 E. Malh'' . ~ be done unto you. : Prescriptions Services John 3: 16 992-5130 ~ John 15:7 Pomeroy Pomeroy · .· 992-2955 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Carleton Interdenominational Church l<mgsbury Road . Pa stor: Robert Vance. 1 Sunday School . 9 30 a m . Wri"h iJl Service IO:Jil a.rn. E\cnmg 6cf\u:e 6 p.m. Pa~ tor· s~ . 740-992-6128 local spurce.for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more \0 a.m. lnJ and 4th Sunday am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednc~y Ser\'iccs · 7 p.m. Ser\'iCCS · I p.m The Church of Jesus l'hrtst or Lattrr-Day Saint~ St. R1. 160, ~46-6247 or 446-,1486. Davis•Qulckel Agency Inc. Middleport, OH Mt. Moriah Church of Cod Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pastor: ,Jame s Sanerfleld. Sunday School • 9:4.5 a m .. E\·~nmg · fl P;m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RutiUtd Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Suniiay Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~rviccs - 7 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio l..oca!ea less than 30 minutes from A1hens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-315(; ·"Still small 'to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9' Office SeiVice & Supply · 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �.- . '. . . . ' ... . . . . ,. The Daily Sentinel ~; -· . '\ .· ... ' .. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel. " t .. - Friday, April6, 2007 A chronicle of two wardrobes SANTA BARBARA . boolcs from • his personal · This was the'last piece of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Calif. - The tall wardrobe library, 2,300 of his letters furniture left in The Kilns, (740) 992·2156 o FAX (740) 992·2157 in the oftice of the and an ornate, double-door the house near Oxford · in • www.mydailysentlmil.com Westmont College English oak wardrobe handmade by which the Lewis brothers department isn't much to . Lewis' . grandfather · in lived while the Oxford don Ohio Valley Publishing Co. look at, but visitors from Belfast, Northern Ireland. wrote his "Namia" novels Terry near and far keep visiting to Wheaton obtained this and many othedx10ks. Mattingly· item in 1973. Researchers Dan Goodrich peek inside. Thus, Wheaton has a A previous owner Publisher stress that, according to the beautiful wardrobe linked to described this piece of oak famous author's older broth- the childhood of Lewis, the , furniture as a "perfectly er, Warren, this spectacu'lar . magic time when he began Charlene Hoeflich . ordinary wardrobe," a big and every one 'of them, wardrobe was in their fami- telling his first tales about General Manager-News Editor one of the "sort that has a 'Hey' It's just a wardrobe! ' ly home during thf years magic lands full of talking looking glass in the door." It ... Yet part of me also thinks that shaped their imagina- animals. · was big enough to hold "a that it's funny, and signifi- tions and childhood games. Westmont, meanwhile, Willis remembers· the Congress shall make no law respecting an· - second row of coats hanging cant. that we are so serious up behind the first one," yet abou t our .literary relics. emotions stirred by the has a Lewis wardrobe that fits the description of the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the threshold was low Why is that?" arrival of this wardrobe on one that the adult writer free exercise thereof;' or abridgiJg the freedom enough that a small child There is no sign of declin-· campus. Some people perhaps a girl playing hideing interest in the life and seemed to think it was an inserted into his most · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the - could step into work of Lewis, and this is object worthy of worship famous fantasy. It is an ordipeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition and-seek it. especiall y true of · the because of its connection to nary, everyday wardrobe the Government for a redress ofgrievances. It helps to know that this "Narnia" novels, .with more the "unofficial patron saint like thousands of others in previous owner was a schol- than 100 million copies sold of Wheaton College." Willis homes throughout England. "Lewis, of course, would -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ar named C.S. Lewis and over the past half a century. even wrote an editorial in say that neither of these that he wrote this precise Meanwhile, the film version the student newspaper, jokdescription of this wardrobe, of "The Lion, the Witch and ingly suggesting that admin- wardrobes are the real or an imaginary armoire just the Wardrobe" grossed $745 istrators could cut slivers out thing," said Willis. "They lilce it, ·in "The Lion, the . million worldwide and the of the back and sell them as are merely copies. They are what Lewis would call shadWitch and the . Wardrobe." first sequel , "Prince relics. ows of the wardrobe. What This was the first book pub- Caspian," is slated for a. It's crucial to remember really matters is the lished in his classic fantasy May 2008 release. that the "Namia" wardrobe · series "The Chronicles of Willis has a unique per- is the "threshold to fantasy," · wardrobe in the story, Narnia." spe)ti ve on this phenome- wrote Willis, in a 2005 book because that is the doorway Naturally, legions of . non and not just because he of essays titled "Bright into tl)e land beyond our Lewis lovers want to see and teaches at Westmont, a liber- Shoots of Everlastingness." own - the true land of touch .the wardrobe. al-arts college on the coast For many readers devoted to Asian." "Day after day, you see north of Los Angeles. The the novels, this · physical (Terry Mattingly is direc· people coming through to professor arid novelist is wardrobe had become "a tor of the Washington Dear Editor: pay homage," said Paul J. also a graduate of Wheaton sacrament of the literary Journalism Center at ·the Martial arts or Little League sports - which is best for Willis. whQse office is next College iri Illinois, which imagination. It was the clos- Council · for Christian your child? , to this doorway into the land includes the Wade Center, a In the course of discussions with parents of prospective of Asian, the Christ figure in famous center for Lewis est thing we had to Namia." Colleges and Universities And then there were two, and leads the students, this very question is often asked. Many martial Narnia. "There is that part of studies. This collection when Wesimont obtained. its to GetReligion.org project arts schools across the country have become learning and me that wants to say to each includes his desk, 2,400 wardrobe in 1975. ' study religion and the news.) development centers which teach a lot more than kicking, punching and blocking. These schools are organized to 1mpart positive life influencing attributes in particular for young children and teens. Courtesy. respect for law and order, self-confidence and self-esteem are some of the advantages of Martial Arts training. Actual self-defense skills are learned as well. · The training is synonymous with getting in shape and promotes weight control for all students'. . Studies conducted nationwide provide undeniable proof that children of all ages who attend martial arts classes do ·better academically and achieve superior test scores and grades. · Children are encouraged to be polite, respect authority, clean up their rooms and too appreciate all their· parents do for them. Instructors who teach martial arts are professionally trained to impart their lcnowledge. They like what they do and are highly motivated. . Little League sports participation by and large does not focus on or provide these same values for children. Martial arts instruction simply gives children a jump start with success as they grow to adulthood. For one reason or SO,WE. another, not every child can learn these challenging skills. They are not ~vailable to everyone. A genuine adventure ·_ GI<IP ON ALL OF does await those who can. "PLAGUE~ The lessons once learned will reward the child with certain advantages that will appreciate over time and last a lifetime, · Imagine your child earning ltis/her black belt. Don Bitanga ' Middleport READER'S VIEW Better?· Martial arts or Little League? -- t'VE 1.er· 'lOUR PEOPLE ·. GO! CAN .'nlt; ·-r STUFF':.OK? TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Good Friday, April 6, the 96th day of 2007. There are 269 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On April 6. 1909, explorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A. Henson became the first men to reach the North Pole. (The claim; disputed by slceptics, was upheld in 1989·by the Navigation Foundation.) .. I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tl1e editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. A/1·/etters are subject to-editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not· personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday be accUrate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass postage in a SIOIY. call 111e newsroom at (740) paid ao Pomeroy. - 992-2156. =The ~ted Press and Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Association . Pottmlltter: Send address · correc- (740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily SentiMI, 1_11 Cour1 Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter: Bell1 Sergent, Ext. 13 Ad~ertislng Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates · By carrier or motor route One month , .... .... ..'10.27 One year . • ......•...'115.84 Dally .......... ... .. , .. .50' · Senior Chlzen rates One month ...... ; ....'10.27 ~=~ -si,.;.jd ·,;,;.;. · ~ -'.!.!!: Outside Sales: Dave Harris, EKI. 15 · diedkllheDalySelaa.No subscripOU!slde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mail pennitled in ai98S whefe Clau..JCirc.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 home carrier service is available. General Manager Charlene Hoe11ich, Exl. 12 E-<Nil: newsCmydailysen~nel .com Web: ,-,rNW.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ...... _ ..... '32.26 26 Weeks .. . .. . .......'64.20 52 ,Weeks . . . . .. .. ....' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 W<ieks ............. '53.55 26 Weeks . ..•........ '107.10 52 Weeks ....•.... .. ' 214.21 The ·deterioration ifAmerican politics I have tended to resist the arguments of friends of mine who insist that American politics have recently become uglier than they have ever been before. But an incident in Portland, Ore., on Sunday. March 25, does suggest that we may have passed a fateful turning point in our nalional dialogue. On that day, several thou" sand antiwar protesters marched through Portland, most of them behaving the way protesters do on such occasions. According to the Portland Oregonian, however, "a handful o( people S<;t afire a uniformed effigy of a U.S. soldier and an upsidedown flag." A Web site provided further · details: "Photos taken by Rachel Palinkas, a Linfield College student, showed masked protesters burning aneffigy of what appears to be a U.S. soldier. ·'· The p)JUtos showed protesters gathered around a figure wearing U.S. military fatigues and a crude skull for a head as it and an American flag were lit on fire. Other black -clad, masked prote~ters carried a black banner that read. ·No Gods, no country, no maslers,' and a circle 'A' anarchy symboL" Now. burning an effigy of an American soldier i~ not. William Rusher -a• far as I know, something we have seen before in this country. Together with the slogan on the banner, it seems determined to push defiance of the United States and its values to the furthest imaginable extreme. Along with such recel'ltly familiar assertions .as "Bush lied us· into war" and "Bush lied, thousands died," it expands 1he rhetorical borders of political di ssent into areas of irresponsibility that do seem disturbingly noveL · . As I say, I have been slow to acknowledge this. Politics is a contac1 sport, and American · history records some very extreme' political utterances. Under the strain of approaching civil war, Abraham Lincoln was referred to in ·print as "the illinois baboon." And earlier. John Quincy Adams denounced Thomas Jefferson as ''an affront to the moral order of the universe" - which, despite the elegance of the prose, is surely as close to a total condemnation as one perso11 can get in discussing another. And yet, the words and actions of many recent participants in our political debates do appear to be reaching new lows. So far, this sort of thing has occurred largely on the left, presumably because it is the left that is currently outraged by the policies of the Bush administration. (Nobody on the right has yet felt inspired to denounce Hillary Clinton with the sort of shrieking hysteria that Rosie O'Donnell sprays on Bush, io the audience's applause, on ABC's "The View.") What is causing this? I suspect that ont reason ,is that mote people than ever befo~ are being tempted to · participate in political arguments. The teachers in our schools, and especially. our colleges, have for decades been egging· their students 'on to engage in politics ·a11d, of course, prov.iding them with a (usually radical) point of view to battle for. In addition, the growth· <if the ·Internet has provided an ' arena in which any political viewpoint' can . be aired, without ·restraint. and without any support or justificati on whatever. It used to be ihai the average person's only means of poiitic!ll expression was to write a letter to the local newspaper. Now he (or she) can make any assertion · whatever and blare it forth electronically, nationwide. But that is only part of the problem. In normal political discussions, a statement (or action) that is wildly overthectop will be sharply rebuked, and _the person .responsible for it quickly learns not to make that mistake again. But an anonymous blogg~r on the Internet or ·a . maskM protester in Ponland, escapes all effective personal criticism. They ·enjoy all the privileges of a suicide bomber, but without the suicide. Insofar as these problems are the result of technological innoVations, there is probably nothing that can be done to stop them. But the American people had better make it clear that such tactics (and assertions) are counterproductive; or our politics will soon begin resembling half a dozen female wrestlers in a tub of mud. (William Rusher is ·a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) 'Friday, Apri16, 2007 --~ -- --------------' ' . . The Daily Sentinel • Page As . :~bituaries Dorothy Warth ~IDDLEP'?RT . - D.orothy Lee Warth, 81. of -~•ddleport . d1ed on April 4, 2007, at Cornerstoi1e Hospital ··m Huntmgton, W.Va. · ·. She was born Feb. 23, 1926. in Huntington daughter of . the late William Ashworth and Eula Selbee A~hworth. Surv1vmg are her son, Charles W. (Cherie) Warth of Pomeroy; her daughter, Darra Oliver of Pomewy; a son, .. Anthony W. Warth of Lakin, W. Ya.; daughter, A_nn (Charles) Collms of Reedsville; nine grandchildren: Ed · -,(Danyan) Collms, Paul (Teresa) Collins, Darrin (Shelley) . Warth, Amy Gross, L1sa (Mitch ) Meadows, David Warth, . Anna (Richard) Sines, Daniel Smeltzer, and Jose ph Smeltzer; and 13 grem grandchildren. · · In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles William Warth, Sr., a daughter, Mildred Jean Smeltzer, and a son-in-law, Joe Olivet · · Funeral will be at II a.m . on Saturday. April 7, 2007. at · 'Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va., with Pastor . Jami_e Fortner officiating. and burial in Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 alid 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visi ting . www.andersonfh.com. Dave Haggy . JACKSONVILLE - Dave Haggy, 68, Jacksonville, . Ohoo, passed away on Monday, April 2, 2007, at the . Fairfield Medical Cenler, Lancaster, Ohio. . He was born on May 23, 1938, in Meigs County, son of the late Dave Haggy and Nora Hysell Curtis. He was . .employed by Jaymar and he also ·workcd.for Rutl and Bottle Gas for 29 years. . He is survived by his wife, Nancy Haggy, Jackson vi lle ~ :daughters, Debbie (Rob) Waldnig, Centerburg, Ohio and Cindy Haggy, Belpre, Ohio; sons. Dave Haggy, Athens, Ohio, Matt (Tina) Haggy, Amesville, and Ke vin Haggy, Belpre; step sons, William Rodgers, Glouster. Ohio arrct·Jody (Loretta) Whaley, The Plains. Ohio: eight grandchildren, three step grandchildren, three great grandchildren; brother, · Walt Haggy, Rutland, sp.ecial friend , Junior (Evelyn) . :Wimblin, Pagetown, father-in-law, Harold Lamborn, Glouster, and sister-in-law, Jane Holbert, Glou'ster. . · .Services .will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. April 7, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. 6urial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. on Friday, April6, 2007, at the funeral hoine. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . · Submitted photo Teen volunteers involved in the Holier Hospital.votunteer program are from the left. front. Jaycee McCain. Adqm Johnston . Jea nie Boyer, Cassie Keefer and Christal McCarley; and back, Stacey Cox, Robih Schoonover. RN, BHCC , Sam Bradshaw. Amy McCray, Templeton. Cassie Whaley, Jessica Northup and Jeffery Seitz. Hospice trains teen volunteers GALLIPOLIS - SkillsUSA students munity service hours to fulfill. · teers to see what' they would like 10 at Buckeye Hills Career Center rei:ently Activities performed by teen volun- do. A ges ture such as baking cookies received orientation for the Holzer teers include visiting patients, cooking may seem small, but is truly appreciHospice Tee n Volunteer Program. . and balcing, providing aclivities !'or ated by our pati~nts and famili es: and The Program is for teenagers between visitors, assisting with . · will help volunteers feel good about the ages of 13 and 20 who want to malce fundraising activities, and office what they can do." a difference to Holzer Hospice patients support. Kelli Templeton, Community groups interested in more and families , in addition t9 providing a Bereavement/Volunteer Coordinator · information about the 'program can call method for teens who havi: school com- said, "'j"e work with the, teen volun- 740-446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850. Thtoring program plans being completed Local Briefs RACINE - Plans are moving forward for the ':Oo ·Your Best on the Test" after school tutoring program to be held in the Southern Local Schoql District , According to Scott Wolfe, Title I administrator, the program will se rve about 80 students in the program which run s two weeks Monday through Thursday, April16-19 and April23-26 for students grades 3-8. In · preparation a brief meeting for teachers will be held at the school Wednesday where Wolfe Boil advisory POMEROY - A boil advisory for the Pomeroy Pike from Rose Hill to Seneca Drive has been lifted. TB tests to be given· SALEM CENTER - The TB Clinic staff will be <JI the Salem Center Star Grange from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday for tests and will return on W~dne sday to read the test results. Provisional ballots to be all paper COLUMBUS (AP) -· . The state 's new elections chief on Thursday ordered the state's 88 boards of elections to record all provisional ballots on paper, beginc ning with the first elections after the May 8 primary. Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner said electronic m&chi nes assign each provisional voter a number th11t is printed on . a paper record in · eac h machine, putting ballot secrecy at risk 1f a recou nt occurs. If the number is visible while - votes are being counted. it would be possible to learn the identity of the voter. A provisional ballot is cast when a voter does not , )lave ·suitable identificatiqn · or if the address· on the ID · differs from the one wrinen in precinct poll boolcs. Most counties still use ·paper for provi sional ballots, said Matt · · Damschroder, director of the Franklin County elections board' and president of the Ohio Association of Election Officials. Elections officials should have no problem making the sw itch, he said. Brunner . also ordered boards to adopt statewide standards in voter idenlification requirements for those seeking absentee bal-· lots. The changes were in a temporary court order issued by a federal judge in a lawsuit last year over the new requirements . The lawsuinlaimed stahdards were being . applied unevenly among Ohio's 88 counties. from Page A1.. from PageA1 . $105,254.20. · • Approved an appropria· . tion . adjustment for the . grants office. . • Approved a contract amendment at the request of the Department of Job and .. 'Family Services . · Clerk Gloria Kloes led the Pledge of Allegiance. Attending w~re Commissioners M1ck Davenport and Jim Sheets. Hemp Plus G{anola Cereal plus other foods to combat food allergies. "Thi s store offers an alternative for maintenance," Kim said about helping customers feel better and .live better with the products they sell. . "We want to see a healthier . Meigs Couilly," Keith agreed. As for what lessons the brother and sister learned ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens will offer a classroom course aimed at helping older people to refresh and improve their driving sk ills. 0' Bleness is offering the AARP Driver Safety Program Tuesday, April 24, from 1- p.m. to 5 p.m., and Thursday, April 26, from I p.m. until 5 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Level Room 0 10. · Participants must attend both sessions. All drivers. espedallythose who are 50 years old or older, are in vited to partici· Hillside Baptist Church =~r..... 39724 St. Rt. 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 • .. pate in the prograt\1. Developed ·by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). the comprehensive classroom refresher course is geared toward the specitic needs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to AARP, lhe course helps drivers update their driving knowledge and slcills, prevent traffic crashes and violations, and maintain mobility and independence. . Wanda Llewellyn. AARP driver safety instructor, will present information about RIVERVIEW from their parents and tlie p.eople who worked with their parents over the years at K&C Jewelers; the siblings said they learned . to appreciate customers which in turn became friends. "Your cus10mers are precious resources," Keith explained. Food For Thought Community Market is open · from 10 a.m. - .6 p.m., . Tuesday-Fnday and I0 a.m. · - 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call 992-3785 or go to foodforthoughtcommunny_market.c om for more information. Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. PierSol DC C'hiropradic Physidan ed, but now the program can help shDL)id parents need assistance with that. Actual instruction will be from 3:15 to .5: 15 p.m. with a few minutes of overlapping down time to prepare to board the buses. We will talk about this at the meeting. "Tutoring will consist of intensely addressing the content standards and reviewing old tests from the ODE website or on-campus materials ; and Study Island'' said Wolfe. Lori Warden is analyzing last years test for the fourth to eight grade stu- • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaclies Personal & Sports Injury dents 10 pinJ1oint their 'weaknesses, so that concentrate be directed 10 those subjects. ·''We want our program to be very constructive and well-disciplined. ye t not prison camp-like. he com- . mented. suggesting thai teachers work a game into the curriculum to allow the students at 'leas t a brief fun lime . He emphasized. how ever, that the program is mostly work not play time. and most of all productive. · He said the program is not set · up to be "get-yourhomework done" session. tions. ~.road rage ," energy conservation meas ures, proper vehicle use and maintenance, and acc ident prevention tactics. . There is a $1 0 charge for materials . Please ca.l l O'Bieness· Ed ucation Departmenl at (740) 5664814 to register. · SPR ING VALLEY i\R<IEL · JC:~ABLISHlD 1895 . BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm Aprill4at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's tO I Dalmatians Kids 446 4524 OLD ROUTE J~ 128-1 JACKSON WEST 7 ~IKE FA1416107- SUN 4/8107 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA.COM Box Offic:e Opens @ 6'30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12,30 PM FOR SAT ·SUN MATINEES THE REAPING (A) 1: 0 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 ARE WE DONE VET? (PG) 1:1 :15 7:15 & 9:15 FIREHOUSE DOG (PG) 1:1'0 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 BLADES OF GLORY (PG13) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 MEET THE ROBINSONS·(G) 1:00 3:00M 7:00 & 9:00 TMNT "TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES" (PG13) April 22-23 -The Ariei·Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galtipoli~. OH Sponsored by Holzer Cancel Center 2J<i E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1000 April 7, 2007 Monthly Special 20% Off All Color And Highlights Check Out Our New Nail & Spa Room Now Offering Relaxation Massage , Call For Appointments! • Spa Packages · • Pedicures • Manicures · • Facials ufttltude.~ tfalon &, g;mni'l!I · · normal changes in vision. hearing and reaction time associated with aging and provide practical tec hniques 10 compensa1e for these changes. The following top- . ics will also be covered: lhe impact of medications on a person's driving abililies, basic driving rules. license renewal , local traffic hazards, adverse road condi- · •Insurance o Auto Accidents Saturday l£aster Service ·.· Starts at 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Be sure to come ·and bring your Family & Friends. For more information cal,! the church 740-992-6768 said the · tutoring program will be outlined. Plans are for not more than 10 students to be · in each section to all for more in-depth instruction. Wolfe said the ·tutoring is free and each student will re·ceive a snack between 3 and 3:15 p.m. before instruction begins. The · TANF program, compliments of Kim Roush, will operate a ihird bus to help with those having trouble with transportation . Originally, transportation was not going to be ·provid- O'Bleness offering course for older drivers .tl•on · . . l iradl Funding .;1 - - www.mydailysentinel.com 33105 Hiland Rd. o Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2200 Walk-Ins Welcome We stand behind out work with our Basic Guaran,tee. ~ oWe know ~II the latest tax' law chan~es o We find all the credits & deductions you deserve . o FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparation HEWm® ..-- - - T A X IDIVICE ·Call 1-800-234-1040 for locations or visit us at W\Wol.jacksonhewitt.com Molt offKel m rnd•pent!Mtiy owned and operated �.- . '. . . . ' ... . . . . ,. The Daily Sentinel ~; -· . '\ .· ... ' .. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel. " t .. - Friday, April6, 2007 A chronicle of two wardrobes SANTA BARBARA . boolcs from • his personal · This was the'last piece of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Calif. - The tall wardrobe library, 2,300 of his letters furniture left in The Kilns, (740) 992·2156 o FAX (740) 992·2157 in the oftice of the and an ornate, double-door the house near Oxford · in • www.mydailysentlmil.com Westmont College English oak wardrobe handmade by which the Lewis brothers department isn't much to . Lewis' . grandfather · in lived while the Oxford don Ohio Valley Publishing Co. look at, but visitors from Belfast, Northern Ireland. wrote his "Namia" novels Terry near and far keep visiting to Wheaton obtained this and many othedx10ks. Mattingly· item in 1973. Researchers Dan Goodrich peek inside. Thus, Wheaton has a A previous owner Publisher stress that, according to the beautiful wardrobe linked to described this piece of oak famous author's older broth- the childhood of Lewis, the , furniture as a "perfectly er, Warren, this spectacu'lar . magic time when he began Charlene Hoeflich . ordinary wardrobe," a big and every one 'of them, wardrobe was in their fami- telling his first tales about General Manager-News Editor one of the "sort that has a 'Hey' It's just a wardrobe! ' ly home during thf years magic lands full of talking looking glass in the door." It ... Yet part of me also thinks that shaped their imagina- animals. · was big enough to hold "a that it's funny, and signifi- tions and childhood games. Westmont, meanwhile, Willis remembers· the Congress shall make no law respecting an· - second row of coats hanging cant. that we are so serious up behind the first one," yet abou t our .literary relics. emotions stirred by the has a Lewis wardrobe that fits the description of the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the threshold was low Why is that?" arrival of this wardrobe on one that the adult writer free exercise thereof;' or abridgiJg the freedom enough that a small child There is no sign of declin-· campus. Some people perhaps a girl playing hideing interest in the life and seemed to think it was an inserted into his most · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the - could step into work of Lewis, and this is object worthy of worship famous fantasy. It is an ordipeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition and-seek it. especiall y true of · the because of its connection to nary, everyday wardrobe the Government for a redress ofgrievances. It helps to know that this "Narnia" novels, .with more the "unofficial patron saint like thousands of others in previous owner was a schol- than 100 million copies sold of Wheaton College." Willis homes throughout England. "Lewis, of course, would -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ar named C.S. Lewis and over the past half a century. even wrote an editorial in say that neither of these that he wrote this precise Meanwhile, the film version the student newspaper, jokdescription of this wardrobe, of "The Lion, the Witch and ingly suggesting that admin- wardrobes are the real or an imaginary armoire just the Wardrobe" grossed $745 istrators could cut slivers out thing," said Willis. "They lilce it, ·in "The Lion, the . million worldwide and the of the back and sell them as are merely copies. They are what Lewis would call shadWitch and the . Wardrobe." first sequel , "Prince relics. ows of the wardrobe. What This was the first book pub- Caspian," is slated for a. It's crucial to remember really matters is the lished in his classic fantasy May 2008 release. that the "Namia" wardrobe · series "The Chronicles of Willis has a unique per- is the "threshold to fantasy," · wardrobe in the story, Narnia." spe)ti ve on this phenome- wrote Willis, in a 2005 book because that is the doorway Naturally, legions of . non and not just because he of essays titled "Bright into tl)e land beyond our Lewis lovers want to see and teaches at Westmont, a liber- Shoots of Everlastingness." own - the true land of touch .the wardrobe. al-arts college on the coast For many readers devoted to Asian." "Day after day, you see north of Los Angeles. The the novels, this · physical (Terry Mattingly is direc· people coming through to professor arid novelist is wardrobe had become "a tor of the Washington Dear Editor: pay homage," said Paul J. also a graduate of Wheaton sacrament of the literary Journalism Center at ·the Martial arts or Little League sports - which is best for Willis. whQse office is next College iri Illinois, which imagination. It was the clos- Council · for Christian your child? , to this doorway into the land includes the Wade Center, a In the course of discussions with parents of prospective of Asian, the Christ figure in famous center for Lewis est thing we had to Namia." Colleges and Universities And then there were two, and leads the students, this very question is often asked. Many martial Narnia. "There is that part of studies. This collection when Wesimont obtained. its to GetReligion.org project arts schools across the country have become learning and me that wants to say to each includes his desk, 2,400 wardrobe in 1975. ' study religion and the news.) development centers which teach a lot more than kicking, punching and blocking. These schools are organized to 1mpart positive life influencing attributes in particular for young children and teens. Courtesy. respect for law and order, self-confidence and self-esteem are some of the advantages of Martial Arts training. Actual self-defense skills are learned as well. · The training is synonymous with getting in shape and promotes weight control for all students'. . Studies conducted nationwide provide undeniable proof that children of all ages who attend martial arts classes do ·better academically and achieve superior test scores and grades. · Children are encouraged to be polite, respect authority, clean up their rooms and too appreciate all their· parents do for them. Instructors who teach martial arts are professionally trained to impart their lcnowledge. They like what they do and are highly motivated. . Little League sports participation by and large does not focus on or provide these same values for children. Martial arts instruction simply gives children a jump start with success as they grow to adulthood. For one reason or SO,WE. another, not every child can learn these challenging skills. They are not ~vailable to everyone. A genuine adventure ·_ GI<IP ON ALL OF does await those who can. "PLAGUE~ The lessons once learned will reward the child with certain advantages that will appreciate over time and last a lifetime, · Imagine your child earning ltis/her black belt. Don Bitanga ' Middleport READER'S VIEW Better?· Martial arts or Little League? -- t'VE 1.er· 'lOUR PEOPLE ·. GO! CAN .'nlt; ·-r STUFF':.OK? TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Good Friday, April 6, the 96th day of 2007. There are 269 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On April 6. 1909, explorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A. Henson became the first men to reach the North Pole. (The claim; disputed by slceptics, was upheld in 1989·by the Navigation Foundation.) .. I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tl1e editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. A/1·/etters are subject to-editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not· personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday be accUrate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass postage in a SIOIY. call 111e newsroom at (740) paid ao Pomeroy. - 992-2156. =The ~ted Press and Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Association . Pottmlltter: Send address · correc- (740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily SentiMI, 1_11 Cour1 Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter: Bell1 Sergent, Ext. 13 Ad~ertislng Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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But an incident in Portland, Ore., on Sunday. March 25, does suggest that we may have passed a fateful turning point in our nalional dialogue. On that day, several thou" sand antiwar protesters marched through Portland, most of them behaving the way protesters do on such occasions. According to the Portland Oregonian, however, "a handful o( people S<;t afire a uniformed effigy of a U.S. soldier and an upsidedown flag." A Web site provided further · details: "Photos taken by Rachel Palinkas, a Linfield College student, showed masked protesters burning aneffigy of what appears to be a U.S. soldier. ·'· The p)JUtos showed protesters gathered around a figure wearing U.S. military fatigues and a crude skull for a head as it and an American flag were lit on fire. Other black -clad, masked prote~ters carried a black banner that read. ·No Gods, no country, no maslers,' and a circle 'A' anarchy symboL" Now. burning an effigy of an American soldier i~ not. William Rusher -a• far as I know, something we have seen before in this country. Together with the slogan on the banner, it seems determined to push defiance of the United States and its values to the furthest imaginable extreme. Along with such recel'ltly familiar assertions .as "Bush lied us· into war" and "Bush lied, thousands died," it expands 1he rhetorical borders of political di ssent into areas of irresponsibility that do seem disturbingly noveL · . As I say, I have been slow to acknowledge this. Politics is a contac1 sport, and American · history records some very extreme' political utterances. Under the strain of approaching civil war, Abraham Lincoln was referred to in ·print as "the illinois baboon." And earlier. John Quincy Adams denounced Thomas Jefferson as ''an affront to the moral order of the universe" - which, despite the elegance of the prose, is surely as close to a total condemnation as one perso11 can get in discussing another. And yet, the words and actions of many recent participants in our political debates do appear to be reaching new lows. So far, this sort of thing has occurred largely on the left, presumably because it is the left that is currently outraged by the policies of the Bush administration. (Nobody on the right has yet felt inspired to denounce Hillary Clinton with the sort of shrieking hysteria that Rosie O'Donnell sprays on Bush, io the audience's applause, on ABC's "The View.") What is causing this? I suspect that ont reason ,is that mote people than ever befo~ are being tempted to · participate in political arguments. The teachers in our schools, and especially. our colleges, have for decades been egging· their students 'on to engage in politics ·a11d, of course, prov.iding them with a (usually radical) point of view to battle for. In addition, the growth· <if the ·Internet has provided an ' arena in which any political viewpoint' can . be aired, without ·restraint. and without any support or justificati on whatever. It used to be ihai the average person's only means of poiitic!ll expression was to write a letter to the local newspaper. Now he (or she) can make any assertion · whatever and blare it forth electronically, nationwide. But that is only part of the problem. In normal political discussions, a statement (or action) that is wildly overthectop will be sharply rebuked, and _the person .responsible for it quickly learns not to make that mistake again. But an anonymous blogg~r on the Internet or ·a . maskM protester in Ponland, escapes all effective personal criticism. They ·enjoy all the privileges of a suicide bomber, but without the suicide. Insofar as these problems are the result of technological innoVations, there is probably nothing that can be done to stop them. But the American people had better make it clear that such tactics (and assertions) are counterproductive; or our politics will soon begin resembling half a dozen female wrestlers in a tub of mud. (William Rusher is ·a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) 'Friday, Apri16, 2007 --~ -- --------------' ' . . The Daily Sentinel • Page As . :~bituaries Dorothy Warth ~IDDLEP'?RT . - D.orothy Lee Warth, 81. of -~•ddleport . d1ed on April 4, 2007, at Cornerstoi1e Hospital ··m Huntmgton, W.Va. · ·. She was born Feb. 23, 1926. in Huntington daughter of . the late William Ashworth and Eula Selbee A~hworth. Surv1vmg are her son, Charles W. (Cherie) Warth of Pomeroy; her daughter, Darra Oliver of Pomewy; a son, .. Anthony W. Warth of Lakin, W. Ya.; daughter, A_nn (Charles) Collms of Reedsville; nine grandchildren: Ed · -,(Danyan) Collms, Paul (Teresa) Collins, Darrin (Shelley) . Warth, Amy Gross, L1sa (Mitch ) Meadows, David Warth, . Anna (Richard) Sines, Daniel Smeltzer, and Jose ph Smeltzer; and 13 grem grandchildren. · · In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles William Warth, Sr., a daughter, Mildred Jean Smeltzer, and a son-in-law, Joe Olivet · · Funeral will be at II a.m . on Saturday. April 7, 2007. at · 'Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va., with Pastor . Jami_e Fortner officiating. and burial in Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 alid 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visi ting . www.andersonfh.com. Dave Haggy . JACKSONVILLE - Dave Haggy, 68, Jacksonville, . Ohoo, passed away on Monday, April 2, 2007, at the . Fairfield Medical Cenler, Lancaster, Ohio. . He was born on May 23, 1938, in Meigs County, son of the late Dave Haggy and Nora Hysell Curtis. He was . .employed by Jaymar and he also ·workcd.for Rutl and Bottle Gas for 29 years. . He is survived by his wife, Nancy Haggy, Jackson vi lle ~ :daughters, Debbie (Rob) Waldnig, Centerburg, Ohio and Cindy Haggy, Belpre, Ohio; sons. Dave Haggy, Athens, Ohio, Matt (Tina) Haggy, Amesville, and Ke vin Haggy, Belpre; step sons, William Rodgers, Glouster. Ohio arrct·Jody (Loretta) Whaley, The Plains. Ohio: eight grandchildren, three step grandchildren, three great grandchildren; brother, · Walt Haggy, Rutland, sp.ecial friend , Junior (Evelyn) . :Wimblin, Pagetown, father-in-law, Harold Lamborn, Glouster, and sister-in-law, Jane Holbert, Glou'ster. . · .Services .will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. April 7, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. 6urial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. on Friday, April6, 2007, at the funeral hoine. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . · Submitted photo Teen volunteers involved in the Holier Hospital.votunteer program are from the left. front. Jaycee McCain. Adqm Johnston . Jea nie Boyer, Cassie Keefer and Christal McCarley; and back, Stacey Cox, Robih Schoonover. RN, BHCC , Sam Bradshaw. Amy McCray, Templeton. Cassie Whaley, Jessica Northup and Jeffery Seitz. Hospice trains teen volunteers GALLIPOLIS - SkillsUSA students munity service hours to fulfill. · teers to see what' they would like 10 at Buckeye Hills Career Center rei:ently Activities performed by teen volun- do. A ges ture such as baking cookies received orientation for the Holzer teers include visiting patients, cooking may seem small, but is truly appreciHospice Tee n Volunteer Program. . and balcing, providing aclivities !'or ated by our pati~nts and famili es: and The Program is for teenagers between visitors, assisting with . · will help volunteers feel good about the ages of 13 and 20 who want to malce fundraising activities, and office what they can do." a difference to Holzer Hospice patients support. Kelli Templeton, Community groups interested in more and families , in addition t9 providing a Bereavement/Volunteer Coordinator · information about the 'program can call method for teens who havi: school com- said, "'j"e work with the, teen volun- 740-446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850. Thtoring program plans being completed Local Briefs RACINE - Plans are moving forward for the ':Oo ·Your Best on the Test" after school tutoring program to be held in the Southern Local Schoql District , According to Scott Wolfe, Title I administrator, the program will se rve about 80 students in the program which run s two weeks Monday through Thursday, April16-19 and April23-26 for students grades 3-8. In · preparation a brief meeting for teachers will be held at the school Wednesday where Wolfe Boil advisory POMEROY - A boil advisory for the Pomeroy Pike from Rose Hill to Seneca Drive has been lifted. TB tests to be given· SALEM CENTER - The TB Clinic staff will be <JI the Salem Center Star Grange from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday for tests and will return on W~dne sday to read the test results. Provisional ballots to be all paper COLUMBUS (AP) -· . The state 's new elections chief on Thursday ordered the state's 88 boards of elections to record all provisional ballots on paper, beginc ning with the first elections after the May 8 primary. Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner said electronic m&chi nes assign each provisional voter a number th11t is printed on . a paper record in · eac h machine, putting ballot secrecy at risk 1f a recou nt occurs. If the number is visible while - votes are being counted. it would be possible to learn the identity of the voter. A provisional ballot is cast when a voter does not , )lave ·suitable identificatiqn · or if the address· on the ID · differs from the one wrinen in precinct poll boolcs. Most counties still use ·paper for provi sional ballots, said Matt · · Damschroder, director of the Franklin County elections board' and president of the Ohio Association of Election Officials. Elections officials should have no problem making the sw itch, he said. Brunner . also ordered boards to adopt statewide standards in voter idenlification requirements for those seeking absentee bal-· lots. The changes were in a temporary court order issued by a federal judge in a lawsuit last year over the new requirements . The lawsuinlaimed stahdards were being . applied unevenly among Ohio's 88 counties. from Page A1.. from PageA1 . $105,254.20. · • Approved an appropria· . tion . adjustment for the . grants office. . • Approved a contract amendment at the request of the Department of Job and .. 'Family Services . · Clerk Gloria Kloes led the Pledge of Allegiance. Attending w~re Commissioners M1ck Davenport and Jim Sheets. Hemp Plus G{anola Cereal plus other foods to combat food allergies. "Thi s store offers an alternative for maintenance," Kim said about helping customers feel better and .live better with the products they sell. . "We want to see a healthier . Meigs Couilly," Keith agreed. As for what lessons the brother and sister learned ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens will offer a classroom course aimed at helping older people to refresh and improve their driving sk ills. 0' Bleness is offering the AARP Driver Safety Program Tuesday, April 24, from 1- p.m. to 5 p.m., and Thursday, April 26, from I p.m. until 5 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Level Room 0 10. · Participants must attend both sessions. All drivers. espedallythose who are 50 years old or older, are in vited to partici· Hillside Baptist Church =~r..... 39724 St. Rt. 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 • .. pate in the prograt\1. Developed ·by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). the comprehensive classroom refresher course is geared toward the specitic needs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to AARP, lhe course helps drivers update their driving knowledge and slcills, prevent traffic crashes and violations, and maintain mobility and independence. . Wanda Llewellyn. AARP driver safety instructor, will present information about RIVERVIEW from their parents and tlie p.eople who worked with their parents over the years at K&C Jewelers; the siblings said they learned . to appreciate customers which in turn became friends. "Your cus10mers are precious resources," Keith explained. Food For Thought Community Market is open · from 10 a.m. - .6 p.m., . Tuesday-Fnday and I0 a.m. · - 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call 992-3785 or go to foodforthoughtcommunny_market.c om for more information. Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. PierSol DC C'hiropradic Physidan ed, but now the program can help shDL)id parents need assistance with that. Actual instruction will be from 3:15 to .5: 15 p.m. with a few minutes of overlapping down time to prepare to board the buses. We will talk about this at the meeting. "Tutoring will consist of intensely addressing the content standards and reviewing old tests from the ODE website or on-campus materials ; and Study Island'' said Wolfe. Lori Warden is analyzing last years test for the fourth to eight grade stu- • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaclies Personal & Sports Injury dents 10 pinJ1oint their 'weaknesses, so that concentrate be directed 10 those subjects. ·''We want our program to be very constructive and well-disciplined. ye t not prison camp-like. he com- . mented. suggesting thai teachers work a game into the curriculum to allow the students at 'leas t a brief fun lime . He emphasized. how ever, that the program is mostly work not play time. and most of all productive. · He said the program is not set · up to be "get-yourhomework done" session. tions. ~.road rage ," energy conservation meas ures, proper vehicle use and maintenance, and acc ident prevention tactics. . There is a $1 0 charge for materials . Please ca.l l O'Bieness· Ed ucation Departmenl at (740) 5664814 to register. · SPR ING VALLEY i\R<IEL · JC:~ABLISHlD 1895 . BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm Aprill4at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's tO I Dalmatians Kids 446 4524 OLD ROUTE J~ 128-1 JACKSON WEST 7 ~IKE FA1416107- SUN 4/8107 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA.COM Box Offic:e Opens @ 6'30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12,30 PM FOR SAT ·SUN MATINEES THE REAPING (A) 1: 0 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 ARE WE DONE VET? (PG) 1:1 :15 7:15 & 9:15 FIREHOUSE DOG (PG) 1:1'0 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 BLADES OF GLORY (PG13) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 MEET THE ROBINSONS·(G) 1:00 3:00M 7:00 & 9:00 TMNT "TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES" (PG13) April 22-23 -The Ariei·Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galtipoli~. OH Sponsored by Holzer Cancel Center 2J<i E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1000 April 7, 2007 Monthly Special 20% Off All Color And Highlights Check Out Our New Nail & Spa Room Now Offering Relaxation Massage , Call For Appointments! • Spa Packages · • Pedicures • Manicures · • Facials ufttltude.~ tfalon &, g;mni'l!I · · normal changes in vision. hearing and reaction time associated with aging and provide practical tec hniques 10 compensa1e for these changes. The following top- . ics will also be covered: lhe impact of medications on a person's driving abililies, basic driving rules. license renewal , local traffic hazards, adverse road condi- · •Insurance o Auto Accidents Saturday l£aster Service ·.· Starts at 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Be sure to come ·and bring your Family & Friends. For more information cal,! the church 740-992-6768 said the · tutoring program will be outlined. Plans are for not more than 10 students to be · in each section to all for more in-depth instruction. Wolfe said the ·tutoring is free and each student will re·ceive a snack between 3 and 3:15 p.m. before instruction begins. The · TANF program, compliments of Kim Roush, will operate a ihird bus to help with those having trouble with transportation . Originally, transportation was not going to be ·provid- O'Bleness offering course for older drivers .tl•on · . . l iradl Funding .;1 - - www.mydailysentinel.com 33105 Hiland Rd. o Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2200 Walk-Ins Welcome We stand behind out work with our Basic Guaran,tee. ~ oWe know ~II the latest tax' law chan~es o We find all the credits & deductions you deserve . o FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparation HEWm® ..-- - - T A X IDIVICE ·Call 1-800-234-1040 for locations or visit us at W\Wol.jacksonhewitt.com Molt offKel m rnd•pent!Mtiy owned and operated �. .·. . .. . ... ~ ·. ~. BYTHEBEND. ... The Daily Sentinel ' •' ..PageA6 Frlday, April6, Frida~ April6,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The 'Daily Sentinel • Page A7 2007 Community Calendar Clubs and regular session with potluck · CHESTER -· The Shade supper at 6:30p.m. followed River Lodge 453 will hold by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All its monthly stated meeting at o~ganizations members are urged to 7:30p.m. Refreshments. attend. Work session at'the SYRACUSE Saturday, April 7 Wildwood Garden Club will RACINE . -Meigs hall at 4 p.m. meet at p.m. at the Syracuse Community Action Community Ctnter. Barbara Monday, April 9 Network. 4 p.m.. Racine Koker to present program on POMEROY - The Big American Legion, discus·Creating a Cutting Garden. sion of environmental jus- Bend Farm AntiqiJeS Club tice issues. proposed will meet at 7p.m. at the Mulberry Communty Gatling Ohio coal mine. . SALEM CENTER Center. Star Gra\!le #778 and Star Saturday, April 7 . Junior Grabge #878 meet in Thursday, Aprill2 PORTLAND The .Public meetings . Lebomln Township' policy. Trustees will meet in special session, 9 a.m . to Thursday, Aprill2 transact business· relating RACINE - Ohio to the purchase of weed Department of . Natural eaters. Resources . informational meeting on proposed Gatling Ohio coal mine, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Southern Elementary SchooL Tuesday, April 10 RUTLAND The Creek Leading Conservancy Disdtrict will hold a sipecial board meeting, 8 a.m. to review architectural drawings for the office and to adopt a drug HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST • CONTEST RULES ANNIE'S MAILBOX Brothers problem is beyond depression BY KATIIY MITCIIEU. AND MAlleY 5uGAJ1 Dear Annie: I have an older brother who is 38. "Elton·· has suffered from depression for a long time. 'In earlier years, he got help, but now he refuses and i$ convinced -everyone is out to get him. , My problem is, he uses the family members for his needs only. He treats my parents honibly. He lived with them for almost two years (between jobs) and wouldn't help out m all. not even cleaning his own room. Now Elton is upset with me · because I don 't want to argue with him over the phone. It was about some really unimportant matter, and when I told him I wasn't ioterested in a light, he slammed the phone in my ear. I can no longer deal with the hurtful things Elton does to me, and he's been . abusive like tliis for years. Right now, I anl taking a break from my brother. My parents, however, do not like this decision. They always want me to be the one to say "Sorry," even if I don:t owe him an apology. They also don't like the idea of my brother not seeing my kids. They feel this is good for him, almost like therapy How do l stand up for myself when everyone else bends to my brother's every wish for fear he 'II do something irrational?- Trying to Stand in Illinois Dear.lllinois: Elton sounds more than depressed. He sounds mentally ill and apparently has little control over his emotions and actions. While he should not be using your children as "therapy," it might help you and your family to understand more thoroughly what is going on so you can respond appropriately.· Please contact the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950-NAMI (1 -800. 950-6264) and ask for assistance. · Dear Annie: The husband of one of my best friends recently passed away. "Arlene" a~ked if I would like some of his ashes. I explained to her that I find the thought of having someone's ashes in my home not only a bit gruesome, but a constant sorrowful reminder of that person. Well. she · sent them to me, anyway. Luckily, she sent them to [lly office, which is where they remain, because I don't want them in my house. The package is still sitting, unopened. in the bottom drawer of one of my file cabinets. I agai n told Arlene that I'm not comfortable with his remains, and she said I need to •·get over it." I'm going on a cruise in the near future and thought I might sca~ter the ashes at sea (which was actually the deceased's request), but if I lell Arlene, she'll be insulted and upset. She wants me to HAVE them and KEEP them! Do you have any suggestions as to how I might "dis- pose" of this issue?- New lives. They both crave what's York been missing. · Dear N.Y.: Arlene is being My wife and I ultimately selfish to insist that you cher- divorced, and our children are . ish these ashes as much as she now well-adjusted individuals does, and you are under no in their 20s who enjoy good obligation to do so. Tell Arlene relationships with both of us, you are going to honor her and my ex-wife has found husband's wishes and scaner happiness with a man who his ashes at sea. If she truly loves and appreciates her. becomes upset, let her know -Happy Now the alternative is to return the Dear Happy: Thanks for ashes to her. Period. ~ sharing your story. We are sure Dear Annie: This is for i! will help others in the same ''Frustrated in Aorida." who situation. thinks staying with her gay Annies Mailbox is wrilten husband is somehow "protect- by KtlJhy MilcheU ami Marr:y ing" her teenage children. · Sugar,.lnngtime editon of tile Wrong. I was the gay husband Ann Lamlers column. Please in a similar situation, and can , e-mail 'your questions to tell her that the best thing to do anniesmailbox@comcasLnet, is openly discuss the situation or write to: Annies Mailbox, with a competent therapist. P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL One 'day, the children will 60611. To find out more Jearn their . father is gay. abouJ Annie's Mailbox, and Dealing with the situation now read features by otller wiU allow them to guide their Creators Syndicate writers kids through this difficult rev- and cartoonists, visit' tile elation. It also wiU open up Creators Syndicate Web page new prospects in their ·own at www.creators.com. . FIRST PRIZE •...••• s1s.oo SECOND PRIZE ••• s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ..••.••• 55.00 I Clue . For Friday April 6th l. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 13th .. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win.only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. ..,.. I I rvhat links Genesis " Cal Trask and , Lost'' t Paradise ~,... · o the ~LOEN EGG?" "EASTER is MORE •••" than candy and bunnies! Most people quickly respond, "I know that." But the question we would Wee to ask is this: "If Easter is so much more than candy and bunnies, why not make a concentrated effo~ to wonhip the ONE whom Easter i9 all about- Jesus ChriSt?" We'd Wee to invite you to join us this Easter for an inspintional time ofwonhip as we eelebnte the rbeo Cbrilt. • Sunrise Service - 6:00 am . with the adult choir & drama team presenting: L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age,_ __ Nama'---~~---- Add'.-"---- - - - - - - - - PLEASE REMEMBER: Phone - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is hot at a priVate residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object · - You will not need digging tools - You Will not need to climb or the use of a ladder VALLEY LUMBER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO loRD Middleport Church of Christ DOWNING . CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE TODAY! Fifth at Main 992-2914 love, Mommy &.. Daddy ANDERSON'S POMEROY, OHIO RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery · Middleport, OH DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Brenna Phone•----------'---~---1 INGELS PhOMI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- jesse Caldwell Happy Easter Add~U•--~----------~1 Brought to you by: Breakfast - 7:00 am Worship I- 8:15am Sunday School - 9:30 am Worship 11-10:30 am Name Happy Easter Love Na""'----- - - - - Aga'---- 1 The Daily Sentinel Mv Savior, Mv God M;onn Norris Age._ _ __ Mitchel E.vans McOintock Happy E;aster Happy Easter Mom, Dad, Mamaw &. Age,_____ Address._ _ _ _ _ _~------- Age, _ __ _ Addreaa1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ Phone·-----~---------- Phone•----- - - - - - - - - - - - - MAKIN' MEMORIES _ POMEROY, OHIO Name•~-------- BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHI9 _ Snouffer Happy Easter love, Nana Penny &. Charlie ' • '- - - - - - - - - Age,_____ Name•-----~--· Add~ss. Phone·-'----~--------~ bJrBankt~··· Happy 1st Easter Love · Daddy &. Mommy Brennan Wyatt McKenzie Long Happy .faster Love; Happy Easter Love ya, Mommy Jarrett Hupp Happy Easter Grandpa Happy Easter Grandparents · MEMBER FDIC jl Farmers Ban . PoMERov . TUPPERs PLAINs r.::1 - t:!.l. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO & Savings ~ompany MASON & PT. PLEASANT, WV Age·_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Phone_____~---'---------- SHOE PLACEILOCKEA 219 MIDDL~PORT, OHIO Nam~'----------- Age _ _ __ Address._ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ _ _ __ Phone'________________ THE DAILY SENTINEl,. POMEROY, OHIO • �. .·. . .. . ... ~ ·. ~. BYTHEBEND. ... The Daily Sentinel ' •' ..PageA6 Frlday, April6, Frida~ April6,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The 'Daily Sentinel • Page A7 2007 Community Calendar Clubs and regular session with potluck · CHESTER -· The Shade supper at 6:30p.m. followed River Lodge 453 will hold by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All its monthly stated meeting at o~ganizations members are urged to 7:30p.m. Refreshments. attend. Work session at'the SYRACUSE Saturday, April 7 Wildwood Garden Club will RACINE . -Meigs hall at 4 p.m. meet at p.m. at the Syracuse Community Action Community Ctnter. Barbara Monday, April 9 Network. 4 p.m.. Racine Koker to present program on POMEROY - The Big American Legion, discus·Creating a Cutting Garden. sion of environmental jus- Bend Farm AntiqiJeS Club tice issues. proposed will meet at 7p.m. at the Mulberry Communty Gatling Ohio coal mine. . SALEM CENTER Center. Star Gra\!le #778 and Star Saturday, April 7 . Junior Grabge #878 meet in Thursday, Aprill2 PORTLAND The .Public meetings . Lebomln Township' policy. Trustees will meet in special session, 9 a.m . to Thursday, Aprill2 transact business· relating RACINE - Ohio to the purchase of weed Department of . Natural eaters. Resources . informational meeting on proposed Gatling Ohio coal mine, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Southern Elementary SchooL Tuesday, April 10 RUTLAND The Creek Leading Conservancy Disdtrict will hold a sipecial board meeting, 8 a.m. to review architectural drawings for the office and to adopt a drug HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST • CONTEST RULES ANNIE'S MAILBOX Brothers problem is beyond depression BY KATIIY MITCIIEU. AND MAlleY 5uGAJ1 Dear Annie: I have an older brother who is 38. "Elton·· has suffered from depression for a long time. 'In earlier years, he got help, but now he refuses and i$ convinced -everyone is out to get him. , My problem is, he uses the family members for his needs only. He treats my parents honibly. He lived with them for almost two years (between jobs) and wouldn't help out m all. not even cleaning his own room. Now Elton is upset with me · because I don 't want to argue with him over the phone. It was about some really unimportant matter, and when I told him I wasn't ioterested in a light, he slammed the phone in my ear. I can no longer deal with the hurtful things Elton does to me, and he's been . abusive like tliis for years. Right now, I anl taking a break from my brother. My parents, however, do not like this decision. They always want me to be the one to say "Sorry," even if I don:t owe him an apology. They also don't like the idea of my brother not seeing my kids. They feel this is good for him, almost like therapy How do l stand up for myself when everyone else bends to my brother's every wish for fear he 'II do something irrational?- Trying to Stand in Illinois Dear.lllinois: Elton sounds more than depressed. He sounds mentally ill and apparently has little control over his emotions and actions. While he should not be using your children as "therapy," it might help you and your family to understand more thoroughly what is going on so you can respond appropriately.· Please contact the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950-NAMI (1 -800. 950-6264) and ask for assistance. · Dear Annie: The husband of one of my best friends recently passed away. "Arlene" a~ked if I would like some of his ashes. I explained to her that I find the thought of having someone's ashes in my home not only a bit gruesome, but a constant sorrowful reminder of that person. Well. she · sent them to me, anyway. Luckily, she sent them to [lly office, which is where they remain, because I don't want them in my house. The package is still sitting, unopened. in the bottom drawer of one of my file cabinets. I agai n told Arlene that I'm not comfortable with his remains, and she said I need to •·get over it." I'm going on a cruise in the near future and thought I might sca~ter the ashes at sea (which was actually the deceased's request), but if I lell Arlene, she'll be insulted and upset. She wants me to HAVE them and KEEP them! Do you have any suggestions as to how I might "dis- pose" of this issue?- New lives. They both crave what's York been missing. · Dear N.Y.: Arlene is being My wife and I ultimately selfish to insist that you cher- divorced, and our children are . ish these ashes as much as she now well-adjusted individuals does, and you are under no in their 20s who enjoy good obligation to do so. Tell Arlene relationships with both of us, you are going to honor her and my ex-wife has found husband's wishes and scaner happiness with a man who his ashes at sea. If she truly loves and appreciates her. becomes upset, let her know -Happy Now the alternative is to return the Dear Happy: Thanks for ashes to her. Period. ~ sharing your story. We are sure Dear Annie: This is for i! will help others in the same ''Frustrated in Aorida." who situation. thinks staying with her gay Annies Mailbox is wrilten husband is somehow "protect- by KtlJhy MilcheU ami Marr:y ing" her teenage children. · Sugar,.lnngtime editon of tile Wrong. I was the gay husband Ann Lamlers column. Please in a similar situation, and can , e-mail 'your questions to tell her that the best thing to do anniesmailbox@comcasLnet, is openly discuss the situation or write to: Annies Mailbox, with a competent therapist. P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL One 'day, the children will 60611. To find out more Jearn their . father is gay. abouJ Annie's Mailbox, and Dealing with the situation now read features by otller wiU allow them to guide their Creators Syndicate writers kids through this difficult rev- and cartoonists, visit' tile elation. It also wiU open up Creators Syndicate Web page new prospects in their ·own at www.creators.com. . FIRST PRIZE •...••• s1s.oo SECOND PRIZE ••• s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ..••.••• 55.00 I Clue . For Friday April 6th l. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 13th .. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win.only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. ..,.. I I rvhat links Genesis " Cal Trask and , Lost'' t Paradise ~,... · o the ~LOEN EGG?" "EASTER is MORE •••" than candy and bunnies! Most people quickly respond, "I know that." But the question we would Wee to ask is this: "If Easter is so much more than candy and bunnies, why not make a concentrated effo~ to wonhip the ONE whom Easter i9 all about- Jesus ChriSt?" We'd Wee to invite you to join us this Easter for an inspintional time ofwonhip as we eelebnte the rbeo Cbrilt. • Sunrise Service - 6:00 am . with the adult choir & drama team presenting: L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age,_ __ Nama'---~~---- Add'.-"---- - - - - - - - - PLEASE REMEMBER: Phone - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is hot at a priVate residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object · - You will not need digging tools - You Will not need to climb or the use of a ladder VALLEY LUMBER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO loRD Middleport Church of Christ DOWNING . CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE TODAY! Fifth at Main 992-2914 love, Mommy &.. Daddy ANDERSON'S POMEROY, OHIO RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery · Middleport, OH DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Brenna Phone•----------'---~---1 INGELS PhOMI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- jesse Caldwell Happy Easter Add~U•--~----------~1 Brought to you by: Breakfast - 7:00 am Worship I- 8:15am Sunday School - 9:30 am Worship 11-10:30 am Name Happy Easter Love Na""'----- - - - - Aga'---- 1 The Daily Sentinel Mv Savior, Mv God M;onn Norris Age._ _ __ Mitchel E.vans McOintock Happy E;aster Happy Easter Mom, Dad, Mamaw &. Age,_____ Address._ _ _ _ _ _~------- Age, _ __ _ Addreaa1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ Phone·-----~---------- Phone•----- - - - - - - - - - - - - MAKIN' MEMORIES _ POMEROY, OHIO Name•~-------- BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHI9 _ Snouffer Happy Easter love, Nana Penny &. Charlie ' • '- - - - - - - - - Age,_____ Name•-----~--· Add~ss. Phone·-'----~--------~ bJrBankt~··· Happy 1st Easter Love · Daddy &. Mommy Brennan Wyatt McKenzie Long Happy .faster Love; Happy Easter Love ya, Mommy Jarrett Hupp Happy Easter Grandpa Happy Easter Grandparents · MEMBER FDIC jl Farmers Ban . PoMERov . TUPPERs PLAINs r.::1 - t:!.l. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO & Savings ~ompany MASON & PT. PLEASANT, WV Age·_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Phone_____~---'---------- SHOE PLACEILOCKEA 219 MIDDL~PORT, OHIO Nam~'----------- Age _ _ __ Address._ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ _ _ __ Phone'________________ THE DAILY SENTINEl,. POMEROY, OHIO • �. . ·J • NATION · ·WoRLD The Daily Sentinel ' ~ :I • I .·, ' / -Page AS Inside . Friday, April6, 2007 ,. ' .. The Daily Sentinel Huggins returns to WVU, Page 82 "' Belpre downs Lady Marauders, Paie 83. Riverside men's league results, Page B4 • TARIQ PANJA Defense officials sought raised hopes among some quash the criticism and said that Tehran might be open that none of the sailors and to compromise on other ROYAL MARINE BASE marines will be punished matters, particularly CHIVENOR . England for making the apologies. Western demands for a halt Fifteen Royal Navy crew Prime Minister Tony to Iran's uranium enrichmembers freed ..from Iran · Blair was somber: He said ment ·program. enjoyed their first night on that while the country celeBut Iran already was English soil Thursday. brated the safe retorn warning it would retaliate Amid the relief, cham- and praised the diplomacy if the West pushed too pagne and tearful that secured their release hard, and U.S . officials embraces, however, som).- -. the joy was diminished intensified their criticism of Britons raised questions by the killing of four Tehran after restraining about the sailors· conduct British soldiers in Iraq on their comments during the and their apparent confes- Thursday. 13-day standoff over the sions in captivity. "Just as. we rejoice at the British naval crew. While much of the coun- · return of our 15 service Gordon Johndroe, try rallied behind the personnel, so today we are . spokesman for the National crew's return, others criti- also grieving and mourning Security Council, said cized them for offering · for the los's of our soldiers Washingtowsaw no sign of AP photo apologies where none was in Basra, who were killed Iranian willingness to work , In this pjcture issued by Britain's Ministry of Defence, Royal Marine Captain Chris Air, left, required - namely for as the result of a terrorist with other nations on seal- leads 15 British service personnel release by Iran. across the tarmac at London's appearing in videos in act," Blair said outside his ing back its nuclear pro- Heathrow Airport Thursday from the British Airways aircraft which flew them from Tehran. .. whi<:h they admitted and office at I0 Downing St. !lram,_ which the_ U:S. and The 15 British sailors and marines returned home after 13 days in captivity. Man in milioffered regrets for entering Iran's release of the eight tts allres suspect ts atmed at tary uniform seen second from left, was part of the party who meet the 15 service perIranian waters. sailors and seven marines producmg atomrc weapons. sonnei on their arrival. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcomii'YJ ccMege and hi!,tl school vardty sporting ewnts lnvolvng teams Iran Galtia and Meigs rou:tbeS. Jodl\f'l GI!Ttll Prep Softball Prep lllllbail Ravenswood at Sou~rn. 5 p.m. S.turday, AQdl 7 PntpSoHbail Meigs at Gallia Academy (OH), ooon Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament. TBA . Southam at Alexander, TBA' . Prep Ballball Meigs at Gallia Academy (OH}. noon Parkersburg South at EaStern (OH), 1 p.m. • . Southern at Symmes Valley (OH), noon Ttack and Field Eastern, Southern at Belpre, 9 a.m. Meigs at Bulldog Relays (Aihens), 4:30 p.m. Monday. April 9 AD' (NYSE) - 48.84 AlcZIO (NASDAQ)- 77.U Alhllnllnc. (NYSE) - 62.96 IIIC Lobi (NYSE)- 33.86 Bob Ev.. (NASDAQ) - 37.89 Bol~rMW (NYSE) - 75.65 Century AUnlnum (NASDAQ) -48 WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• Eastern at Soutl'1ern. 5 p.m. Prep Booeball Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. ~·, EAsfER Eastern vs Southern (At Chillicothe .Paints Staclum), 5 p.m. Q lEbAATiON ol FAiT~ Bv BRAD SHERMAN Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament. TBA Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO Poole, Maruuders shut out Belpre BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Prep Softball Local . stocks ROCK SPRINGS - To say it's been a good week for the Meigs High School baseball team would be an understatement. To call Utursday 's win a big one, might be another, The Marauders, on the strength of Dave Poole's pitching on the mound and a fast start with the bats, picked up their fourth victo· ry of the week by blowing out the Bel pre Golden Eagles 15-0 in Tri- Valley Conference Ohio action on Thursday. Poole tossed a complete game, three-hit shutout. He struck out five · in five innings, as the game was •Davis ~tory stopped early via the mercy rule. Since dropping its first three games to start the season, Meigs has been a different team. Pitching has been a big part of thl!t success, as the Maroon and Gold have allowed a run or less in three of the four wins. This week,has seen Meigs earn wins, over Wellston, · Eastern, Southern and now ·Belpre. Meigs exploded for J0 runs over the first two frames and never looked back. Three Marauder hits .and three Eagle errors helped the home team stake claim to a 4-0 lead after one. Then some control problems by Belpre pitching, more Eagle errors, along with some timely hits from Aaron Story and Caleb Davis helped Meigs score six more in the second frame to put the contest out of reach ear.ly. The Marauders tacked on two more runs in the third and three more in the third to Please II\ Meip, B3 Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole winds up to throw a pitch during the seventh inning of his club's 15-0 victory over Belpre: Poole tossed a complete game three-hitter. · Sider's has your EASTER KEEPSAKE Employees, lndependenl Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligibO.. Southern, Fed Hock tied at 7-7 · SPORTS BRIEFS Donkey Basketball coming to Meigs ' this Saturday Crosses and Clanplon (NASDAQ) - 8.21 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs FFA will sponser a Donkey Basketball game on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Tickets ·are $5 in advance and $7 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Meigs High School. 12.90 City Hoking (NASDAQ) 40.13 eo.n. (NYSE) - 67.07 !lola' General (NYSE) - ~04 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.32 us IIMik (NYSE).,... 34.72 GIRiett (NYSE) - 55.97 General Electrll: (NYSE) - 35.02 Friday, April6, 2007 . llarley DlMd8on (NYSE)- BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~116 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.77 KJoiar (NYSE) - 29.U Umlted llnnlrl (NYSE) 26.77 Norfolk Soutlrem (NYSE) - 4~ 5o.98 Oak Ill Financial (NASDAQ)24.36 Olllo Yalley11anc Corp. (HAS-. DAQI -25.25 Hear Whet others are sayincabout Oti<on Delta. Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.68 Pepalco (NYSE) - 63.68 Prar .. (NASDAQ) -15.82 1 Rockwall (NYSE) - 61.43 ROcky Boots (NASDAQ) - 1>11 .1.'-, IlL \IHNC ( 'I· '\ 11·. 1{ tAc m'~ I 'I I Po~1 Office) (740) 446-7619 Jre~hCity Jlntique & era~ .Mall 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Local 'weather I from Open Mon. ·Thurs. 8:30-Spm 184.55 Wei Mart (NYSE) - 48.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.74 . Wor1hlreton (NY$E) - 21.44 Dally ltock reports are the 4 p.m. ET doelng quotes cf tr.. actions for April 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial ad\ilcNs Isaac MHis In Gallipolis Ill (740) 441·9441 and 1.8111ey Marrero In Point Pleasant Ill (304) 674(1174. Manber SIPC. I WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENI 435'/, Second Avenue Royal Dutch Shell - 67.04 SINn Holding (NASDAQ) - . I BY ScoTT GALLIPOLIS 12.03 / -Southern. gets -back on ·track Otlcon • BBT (NYSE) - 40.80 Friday ... Mostly sunny. Flurries and sprinkles in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to I0 1l!ph . . Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Flurries and sprinkles in the evening. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Highs around 40. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday · night... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower ·20s~ West winds 10 to 15 mph. Sunday and Sunday nlght...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday and Monday nlght...Pru:tly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. · Lows in the upper 20s. · Thesday ... Mostly ·sunny. Highs in the ·]ower 50s. Thesday · night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upPer 30s. Highs around 60. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 peKent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Prep Softball T-.•o loctlliou,· 114 mile riorth of Pomeroy ·M..on Bridge , M•son, WV Phone • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 842 2nd Ave. Galllpolle, OH 74G-446-9020 O~n Mon-Siti0-6; S•n 1·5 www.rrenchdtymall.com ·Hair C.ue &. M.1k~p · Nail C.u e • Helix Cuts • Facials &. Waxing • Mas~ge • Body WraflS • Sf:>.\ rackages ' Ch"'nic.al Peel> · Mlcroderm Abr• slons 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2_933 Hours: . Open M·F lOam -Close Qil:i. LWC . Storage Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can,Helpl LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road ·. . ' Bidwell, OH . (740) 446·9043 (740) 388·8320 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl . . Anot,her satisfied Customer! . "Call us today afld you could be smiling too!" ~ . ~CfNTfll ADVANCEDHEARING 1122 Jackson·Pike • Gallipolis (740~1·1971 (800)4M-t184 . STEWART Coach Alan Crisp hopes Thursday night was Southern's breakout party. · His Lady Tornadoes lambasted the Fe<feral Hocking Lancers 16-7 during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball contest in t h e. Hocking . Hills above Stewart. Southern Turley (2-5, 1-2) started strong and finished strong. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when three Federal ·· Hocking errors allowed Southern to score without the benefit of hit. Federal came back with one run in the first as Sarah Eddy gave up one hit, but handily sat down the remaining three batters via the big strikeout, the score 2-1. In the third frame, Southern scored a run to go up 5-l. Virginia Brickles singled · . and Stephanie Cundiff single home · Brickles after she had stolen second. The Lancers came back with three runs in the third to tighten the game at 5-4 after ail error, an RBI single by Summer Hatfield, and a sacrifice fly by a STOP IN A!JD S[[ OUR N[W 2007 SPRING AIR MATTR[~ GrT GR[AliNTRODUCTORY SAL[ PRIC[Si •:~ rom Our 'J{onu 'To 'Yours" Car6m & 51rJiftr1ui?ritutt • •• • Ill k<ol l ....., ' Gali!olio, 011 . . . . ~l,lltlolll•II!M11!1• Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 ,• Red,Power, f;Unrr,nf 61 ;000 miles ~ Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724· David Mink· Owner Eastern grounds Falcons in five, 17-2 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALIERSii'MVDAILYIRIBUNE.COM . TUPPERS PLAINS Miller struck first, but host Eastern · struck more often during a 17-2, five-inning victory Thursday in a Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup. The Eagles (4-2, 2-1 TVC Hocking) pounded out II hits and a dozen earned runs, and starter Matt Morris made an encouraging return to · the· hill by limiting the Falcons (0·6, 0-3) to just two earned runs and seven hits in his complete-game victory. Mo'rris had not pitched Shaffer · Griffin since last spring - a season cut short by a knee injury against this same opponent. Morris recorded seven strikeouts and walked just one during his first appearance of 2007. · Combined with an offen- · it was actually against sive output that produced a Miller, so for his first s.tart 7-1 lead through two innings on the mound to come back and .a 10-run fourth, the against Miller and pitch the Green and White made way he did, I'm very happy Morris' return a triumphant for him." one. The Purple and White got Afterwards EHS. coacil to Morris early in the first, Brian Bowen was happy to producing back-to-back two · see his t~am take care of out hits for a score. business in a quick-like . Tyler Stiles doubled and fashion, but he was more scored one batter later when pleased that his senior hurler Troy Moore delivered an make an immediate impact RBI single for a 1-0 advan· on the rotation.. tage. "I was very pleased with Eastern responded with Matt tonight and I'm very four runs in the bottom of proud of him," Bowen com- the first, starting with a walk mented. "He missed most of last year with an injury and Please see Crounds, B3 Lady Eagles ~oar past Miller, 20-1 T h e Green and W h i t e TUPPERS PLAINS tacked on . Usually a team holds a· 13 more . runs in the walk-through before a bottom of game, not during it. the second Eastern softball managed and led 19only three hits in five 1 after two · innings Thursday, but 13 complete, free passes and nine errors Holter and EHS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) allowed the. hosts to claim a starter Sami comfortable 20-1 victory 1-740-446·'2342 ext. 33 • Cummins made that run over Miller during a Tri· support stick by allowing Fix- 1-740·446-3008 Valley Conference Hocking just three hits, four walks E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Division contest. and zero earned runs in her The Lady Eagles (3-3, 2-1 four innings of work. SgortJ.sJIJ! Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor TVC Hocking) sent a dozen Cummins was the winning batters to the plate in the pitcher of · record. while (7401 446·2342, ext 33 bshermanUQ'lydailytribune.com first inning, scoring six Sasha Collins worked a 1-2times. All of those scores 3 fifth to get the Lady Larry Crum, Sports Writer. came without a single base Eagles back to .500. overall (7<101 446-2:}12. ext 23 lcrumOmydaltyregister.com hit as Lady Falcons' starter th,is spring. . Hanning issued nine Janelle Leading 6-0 after one full Bryan Walters, Sports Writer walks in that opening frame (7.40) 446·2342, ext. 33 • Please see Soar, 83 bwa~orsOrnydallytrlbune .com alone. ComicrUs FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery . - . Bryan Walters(photo . . Eastern starter Matt Morris (14) receives a high-five from Eagles' coach Brian Bowen, left, following Thursday's 17·2 victory over Miller in a TVC Hocking Division contest at Tuppers Plains. EHS catcher Jake Lynch is pictured on the right. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE . ~OM STEWART - Perennial power ·Federal Hocking defended its turf well, but Southern did not budge and dug deep into the trenches for what ended in an eightinni!lg 7-7 tie. Typically, such a suspended game will be completed at the opposing site, in this c·a s e Racine, w h ,e n Federal comes to town in two weeks. Chapman Southern 'had scored what appeared to be a game-savmg msurance run in the se-Venth inning, but a costly rash of errors left coach Ryan Lemley tightlipped as he watched his team boot away a win in the home half of the seventh round. · The snafu-laden inning' marred what was a · four-hit game from ace pitcher Ryan Chapman, who had struck out five and walked six. In the Southern seventh, Chapman reached when hit by a pitch, advanced on an error, and stole third. He . late( scored on an error on a hit ball by Kreig KJeski, the score 7-4. Federal came · back to tie the game when with one out; Ryan McCune reached on an error, then Chapman recovered to strikeout the next batter for out number two. Cory McCune walked. then an error allowed two runs to come home, and a third error and aggressive base running allowed Tyler Please see 11ed, 83 Eastern's Amber White ·scores the first of.20 Lady Eagle runs during the first inning ·of a high school softball game Thursday in Tuppers Plains. Eastern won the ~ve­ inning contest 20-1. Bryan Walters/ photo �. . ·J • NATION · ·WoRLD The Daily Sentinel ' ~ :I • I .·, ' / -Page AS Inside . Friday, April6, 2007 ,. ' .. The Daily Sentinel Huggins returns to WVU, Page 82 "' Belpre downs Lady Marauders, Paie 83. Riverside men's league results, Page B4 • TARIQ PANJA Defense officials sought raised hopes among some quash the criticism and said that Tehran might be open that none of the sailors and to compromise on other ROYAL MARINE BASE marines will be punished matters, particularly CHIVENOR . England for making the apologies. Western demands for a halt Fifteen Royal Navy crew Prime Minister Tony to Iran's uranium enrichmembers freed ..from Iran · Blair was somber: He said ment ·program. enjoyed their first night on that while the country celeBut Iran already was English soil Thursday. brated the safe retorn warning it would retaliate Amid the relief, cham- and praised the diplomacy if the West pushed too pagne and tearful that secured their release hard, and U.S . officials embraces, however, som).- -. the joy was diminished intensified their criticism of Britons raised questions by the killing of four Tehran after restraining about the sailors· conduct British soldiers in Iraq on their comments during the and their apparent confes- Thursday. 13-day standoff over the sions in captivity. "Just as. we rejoice at the British naval crew. While much of the coun- · return of our 15 service Gordon Johndroe, try rallied behind the personnel, so today we are . spokesman for the National crew's return, others criti- also grieving and mourning Security Council, said cized them for offering · for the los's of our soldiers Washingtowsaw no sign of AP photo apologies where none was in Basra, who were killed Iranian willingness to work , In this pjcture issued by Britain's Ministry of Defence, Royal Marine Captain Chris Air, left, required - namely for as the result of a terrorist with other nations on seal- leads 15 British service personnel release by Iran. across the tarmac at London's appearing in videos in act," Blair said outside his ing back its nuclear pro- Heathrow Airport Thursday from the British Airways aircraft which flew them from Tehran. .. whi<:h they admitted and office at I0 Downing St. !lram,_ which the_ U:S. and The 15 British sailors and marines returned home after 13 days in captivity. Man in milioffered regrets for entering Iran's release of the eight tts allres suspect ts atmed at tary uniform seen second from left, was part of the party who meet the 15 service perIranian waters. sailors and seven marines producmg atomrc weapons. sonnei on their arrival. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcomii'YJ ccMege and hi!,tl school vardty sporting ewnts lnvolvng teams Iran Galtia and Meigs rou:tbeS. Jodl\f'l GI!Ttll Prep Softball Prep lllllbail Ravenswood at Sou~rn. 5 p.m. S.turday, AQdl 7 PntpSoHbail Meigs at Gallia Academy (OH), ooon Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament. TBA . Southam at Alexander, TBA' . Prep Ballball Meigs at Gallia Academy (OH}. noon Parkersburg South at EaStern (OH), 1 p.m. • . Southern at Symmes Valley (OH), noon Ttack and Field Eastern, Southern at Belpre, 9 a.m. Meigs at Bulldog Relays (Aihens), 4:30 p.m. Monday. April 9 AD' (NYSE) - 48.84 AlcZIO (NASDAQ)- 77.U Alhllnllnc. (NYSE) - 62.96 IIIC Lobi (NYSE)- 33.86 Bob Ev.. (NASDAQ) - 37.89 Bol~rMW (NYSE) - 75.65 Century AUnlnum (NASDAQ) -48 WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• Eastern at Soutl'1ern. 5 p.m. Prep Booeball Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. ~·, EAsfER Eastern vs Southern (At Chillicothe .Paints Staclum), 5 p.m. Q lEbAATiON ol FAiT~ Bv BRAD SHERMAN Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament. TBA Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO Poole, Maruuders shut out Belpre BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Prep Softball Local . stocks ROCK SPRINGS - To say it's been a good week for the Meigs High School baseball team would be an understatement. To call Utursday 's win a big one, might be another, The Marauders, on the strength of Dave Poole's pitching on the mound and a fast start with the bats, picked up their fourth victo· ry of the week by blowing out the Bel pre Golden Eagles 15-0 in Tri- Valley Conference Ohio action on Thursday. Poole tossed a complete game, three-hit shutout. He struck out five · in five innings, as the game was •Davis ~tory stopped early via the mercy rule. Since dropping its first three games to start the season, Meigs has been a different team. Pitching has been a big part of thl!t success, as the Maroon and Gold have allowed a run or less in three of the four wins. This week,has seen Meigs earn wins, over Wellston, · Eastern, Southern and now ·Belpre. Meigs exploded for J0 runs over the first two frames and never looked back. Three Marauder hits .and three Eagle errors helped the home team stake claim to a 4-0 lead after one. Then some control problems by Belpre pitching, more Eagle errors, along with some timely hits from Aaron Story and Caleb Davis helped Meigs score six more in the second frame to put the contest out of reach ear.ly. The Marauders tacked on two more runs in the third and three more in the third to Please II\ Meip, B3 Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole winds up to throw a pitch during the seventh inning of his club's 15-0 victory over Belpre: Poole tossed a complete game three-hitter. · Sider's has your EASTER KEEPSAKE Employees, lndependenl Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligibO.. Southern, Fed Hock tied at 7-7 · SPORTS BRIEFS Donkey Basketball coming to Meigs ' this Saturday Crosses and Clanplon (NASDAQ) - 8.21 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs FFA will sponser a Donkey Basketball game on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Tickets ·are $5 in advance and $7 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Meigs High School. 12.90 City Hoking (NASDAQ) 40.13 eo.n. (NYSE) - 67.07 !lola' General (NYSE) - ~04 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.32 us IIMik (NYSE).,... 34.72 GIRiett (NYSE) - 55.97 General Electrll: (NYSE) - 35.02 Friday, April6, 2007 . llarley DlMd8on (NYSE)- BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~116 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.77 KJoiar (NYSE) - 29.U Umlted llnnlrl (NYSE) 26.77 Norfolk Soutlrem (NYSE) - 4~ 5o.98 Oak Ill Financial (NASDAQ)24.36 Olllo Yalley11anc Corp. (HAS-. DAQI -25.25 Hear Whet others are sayincabout Oti<on Delta. Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.68 Pepalco (NYSE) - 63.68 Prar .. (NASDAQ) -15.82 1 Rockwall (NYSE) - 61.43 ROcky Boots (NASDAQ) - 1>11 .1.'-, IlL \IHNC ( 'I· '\ 11·. 1{ tAc m'~ I 'I I Po~1 Office) (740) 446-7619 Jre~hCity Jlntique & era~ .Mall 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Local 'weather I from Open Mon. ·Thurs. 8:30-Spm 184.55 Wei Mart (NYSE) - 48.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.74 . Wor1hlreton (NY$E) - 21.44 Dally ltock reports are the 4 p.m. ET doelng quotes cf tr.. actions for April 5, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial ad\ilcNs Isaac MHis In Gallipolis Ill (740) 441·9441 and 1.8111ey Marrero In Point Pleasant Ill (304) 674(1174. Manber SIPC. I WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENI 435'/, Second Avenue Royal Dutch Shell - 67.04 SINn Holding (NASDAQ) - . I BY ScoTT GALLIPOLIS 12.03 / -Southern. gets -back on ·track Otlcon • BBT (NYSE) - 40.80 Friday ... Mostly sunny. Flurries and sprinkles in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to I0 1l!ph . . Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Flurries and sprinkles in the evening. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Highs around 40. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday · night... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower ·20s~ West winds 10 to 15 mph. Sunday and Sunday nlght...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday and Monday nlght...Pru:tly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. · Lows in the upper 20s. · Thesday ... Mostly ·sunny. Highs in the ·]ower 50s. Thesday · night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upPer 30s. Highs around 60. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 peKent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Prep Softball T-.•o loctlliou,· 114 mile riorth of Pomeroy ·M..on Bridge , M•son, WV Phone • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 842 2nd Ave. Galllpolle, OH 74G-446-9020 O~n Mon-Siti0-6; S•n 1·5 www.rrenchdtymall.com ·Hair C.ue &. M.1k~p · Nail C.u e • Helix Cuts • Facials &. Waxing • Mas~ge • Body WraflS • Sf:>.\ rackages ' Ch"'nic.al Peel> · Mlcroderm Abr• slons 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2_933 Hours: . Open M·F lOam -Close Qil:i. LWC . Storage Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can,Helpl LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road ·. . ' Bidwell, OH . (740) 446·9043 (740) 388·8320 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl . . Anot,her satisfied Customer! . "Call us today afld you could be smiling too!" ~ . ~CfNTfll ADVANCEDHEARING 1122 Jackson·Pike • Gallipolis (740~1·1971 (800)4M-t184 . STEWART Coach Alan Crisp hopes Thursday night was Southern's breakout party. · His Lady Tornadoes lambasted the Fe<feral Hocking Lancers 16-7 during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball contest in t h e. Hocking . Hills above Stewart. Southern Turley (2-5, 1-2) started strong and finished strong. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when three Federal ·· Hocking errors allowed Southern to score without the benefit of hit. Federal came back with one run in the first as Sarah Eddy gave up one hit, but handily sat down the remaining three batters via the big strikeout, the score 2-1. In the third frame, Southern scored a run to go up 5-l. Virginia Brickles singled · . and Stephanie Cundiff single home · Brickles after she had stolen second. The Lancers came back with three runs in the third to tighten the game at 5-4 after ail error, an RBI single by Summer Hatfield, and a sacrifice fly by a STOP IN A!JD S[[ OUR N[W 2007 SPRING AIR MATTR[~ GrT GR[AliNTRODUCTORY SAL[ PRIC[Si •:~ rom Our 'J{onu 'To 'Yours" Car6m & 51rJiftr1ui?ritutt • •• • Ill k<ol l ....., ' Gali!olio, 011 . . . . ~l,lltlolll•II!M11!1• Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 ,• Red,Power, f;Unrr,nf 61 ;000 miles ~ Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724· David Mink· Owner Eastern grounds Falcons in five, 17-2 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALIERSii'MVDAILYIRIBUNE.COM . TUPPERS PLAINS Miller struck first, but host Eastern · struck more often during a 17-2, five-inning victory Thursday in a Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup. The Eagles (4-2, 2-1 TVC Hocking) pounded out II hits and a dozen earned runs, and starter Matt Morris made an encouraging return to · the· hill by limiting the Falcons (0·6, 0-3) to just two earned runs and seven hits in his complete-game victory. Mo'rris had not pitched Shaffer · Griffin since last spring - a season cut short by a knee injury against this same opponent. Morris recorded seven strikeouts and walked just one during his first appearance of 2007. · Combined with an offen- · it was actually against sive output that produced a Miller, so for his first s.tart 7-1 lead through two innings on the mound to come back and .a 10-run fourth, the against Miller and pitch the Green and White made way he did, I'm very happy Morris' return a triumphant for him." one. The Purple and White got Afterwards EHS. coacil to Morris early in the first, Brian Bowen was happy to producing back-to-back two · see his t~am take care of out hits for a score. business in a quick-like . Tyler Stiles doubled and fashion, but he was more scored one batter later when pleased that his senior hurler Troy Moore delivered an make an immediate impact RBI single for a 1-0 advan· on the rotation.. tage. "I was very pleased with Eastern responded with Matt tonight and I'm very four runs in the bottom of proud of him," Bowen com- the first, starting with a walk mented. "He missed most of last year with an injury and Please see Crounds, B3 Lady Eagles ~oar past Miller, 20-1 T h e Green and W h i t e TUPPERS PLAINS tacked on . Usually a team holds a· 13 more . runs in the walk-through before a bottom of game, not during it. the second Eastern softball managed and led 19only three hits in five 1 after two · innings Thursday, but 13 complete, free passes and nine errors Holter and EHS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) allowed the. hosts to claim a starter Sami comfortable 20-1 victory 1-740-446·'2342 ext. 33 • Cummins made that run over Miller during a Tri· support stick by allowing Fix- 1-740·446-3008 Valley Conference Hocking just three hits, four walks E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Division contest. and zero earned runs in her The Lady Eagles (3-3, 2-1 four innings of work. SgortJ.sJIJ! Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor TVC Hocking) sent a dozen Cummins was the winning batters to the plate in the pitcher of · record. while (7401 446·2342, ext 33 bshermanUQ'lydailytribune.com first inning, scoring six Sasha Collins worked a 1-2times. All of those scores 3 fifth to get the Lady Larry Crum, Sports Writer. came without a single base Eagles back to .500. overall (7<101 446-2:}12. ext 23 lcrumOmydaltyregister.com hit as Lady Falcons' starter th,is spring. . Hanning issued nine Janelle Leading 6-0 after one full Bryan Walters, Sports Writer walks in that opening frame (7.40) 446·2342, ext. 33 • Please see Soar, 83 bwa~orsOrnydallytrlbune .com alone. ComicrUs FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery . - . Bryan Walters(photo . . Eastern starter Matt Morris (14) receives a high-five from Eagles' coach Brian Bowen, left, following Thursday's 17·2 victory over Miller in a TVC Hocking Division contest at Tuppers Plains. EHS catcher Jake Lynch is pictured on the right. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE . ~OM STEWART - Perennial power ·Federal Hocking defended its turf well, but Southern did not budge and dug deep into the trenches for what ended in an eightinni!lg 7-7 tie. Typically, such a suspended game will be completed at the opposing site, in this c·a s e Racine, w h ,e n Federal comes to town in two weeks. Chapman Southern 'had scored what appeared to be a game-savmg msurance run in the se-Venth inning, but a costly rash of errors left coach Ryan Lemley tightlipped as he watched his team boot away a win in the home half of the seventh round. · The snafu-laden inning' marred what was a · four-hit game from ace pitcher Ryan Chapman, who had struck out five and walked six. In the Southern seventh, Chapman reached when hit by a pitch, advanced on an error, and stole third. He . late( scored on an error on a hit ball by Kreig KJeski, the score 7-4. Federal came · back to tie the game when with one out; Ryan McCune reached on an error, then Chapman recovered to strikeout the next batter for out number two. Cory McCune walked. then an error allowed two runs to come home, and a third error and aggressive base running allowed Tyler Please see 11ed, 83 Eastern's Amber White ·scores the first of.20 Lady Eagle runs during the first inning ·of a high school softball game Thursday in Tuppers Plains. Eastern won the ~ve­ inning contest 20-1. Bryan Walters/ photo �I. ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 6, 2007 Friday, April6, 2011? www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • PageB3 Reds .stim Cubs BY STEVE BRISENDINE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANHATTAN, Kan. Kansas State gave Bob · Huggins a second 1chance. So did West Virginia, the school Huggins spurned five years ago when he was coach of the Cincinnati Bearcats. Huggins took them both, a year apart. On ' Thursday, he resigned to become the Mountaineers' men's basketball coach after one season with Kansas State. Although administrators thanked Huggins for turning around the Wildcats' fortunes, they weren't too happy about his dash out of town. "Bob is a good guy. I think he made a bad decision, but he is a good person," athl!!tic director Tun Weiser said. "He was great to work with. He is much different than I think he is portrayed as being." Huggins flew from Manhattan to Charleston, W.Va., on Thursday evening. Upon his arrival, he got into a car without speaking to porters. . He replaces John Beilein, who l~;ft the Mountaineers on Tuesday to become Michigan's coach. . "You should know tha.t we moved heaven and earth to keep, Bob Huggins here,'' school president Jon Wefald said. 'Tim in effect said, 'You tell us what your salary should be. Whatever West Virginia is offering, we will match it and then some. Same for the assistant coaches."' Huggins told Weiser and Wefald of his decision Wednesday night, after . returning from Cincinnati. "I asked him. 'Bob, do you think leaving now is the right thing to do?' And he said, ' No,"' Weiser said. "Then I said, -,How many times in your life have you known what the right thing is to do and not done it?' And he said, 'Never."' Huggins was born m AP photo West Virginia student Andy Underwobd holds a welcome sign .at the Morgantown Municipal Airport Thursday in Morgantown, W.Va. Morgantown, W.Va., although he grew up in Ohio. He played 'his last two college seasons for the Mountaineers and holds bachelor's and master's degrees from West Virginia, where ·he was a graduate assistant for the 1977-78. season. .,_Before arriving at Kansas Stllte, Huggins coached for 16 seasons at Cincinnati, leading the Bearcats to '14 consecutive NCAA toumaments and one Final Four. He stayed on despite a massive heart attack in 2003 - missing ·only tWo weeks before returning to the team - but couldn't overcome ot.her issues. His rurest and convtctton for drunken driving in 2004 upset president . Nancy · Zimpher, and he was forced to resign over issues that included players' arrests, suspensions and low graduation rates. Huggins was out of coaching for a year before he was hired at Kansas State. Had the school known he .would be gone again so soon, Wefald said, he wouldn't have been the Wildcats' coach at aiL "If Bob had indicated to us about a year ago this time that he needed something in his contract about his alma mater, Bv JOE KAY Victor Santos (1-0) .pitched out of a threat in the seventh, and Mike Stanton got pinc)lCu-ICINNATI Two hitter Ronny Cedeno to pop w:ilks, a wild pitch ani! a out with runners on second passed ball added up to one and third in the eighth. David bad inning - and one stun- Weathers got three outs for ning loss - for the Chicago his first save. Cubs. The Cubs also hun themMichael Barrett's passed selves with ·severd! basen(nball let in the tiebreaking run ning ~affes. Alfonso Soriano during a wild seventh inning was p1cked off first base after Thursday that helped the his single in the seventh. Cincinnati Reds rally for a 5- undercutting a rally. · 2 victory over the Cubs, who Both starters were solid. have invested a lot of money making it come down to the in th.eir lineup and their rota- bullpeils. tion. · Jason Marquis, who led the In this one, the bullpen let NL in losses, runs and hornets th~m down. . . allowed last season with St. ';The fact of th.e ma~er IS, ~uis, pitched six innings in we. re better than that, srud . his Cubs debut before turning reliever Wtll Ohman, who a 2-1 lead over to the bull(JCn threw the ~hder that got away It was the second game m a ~nd , chan11ed the. game. row that a · newcomer We re gom~ to wm more impressed. than w~ lose. . . The Cubs are counting on Not 10 the openuVi senes. Marquis and left-bander Ted Th~ Reds took two ththree b~ Lilly - two offseason freetaking a~vantage 0 e Cubs agent acquisitions - to get ~!edestructton 10 the final them t~rough yet ~n?ther "We've shown early in the spell wtthout the oft-IOJUred season that we can come back Kerry Wood and Mark Prior. like that;" Reds starter Kyle Lilly threw seven 10mngs Lohse said. "That's a pretty dunng a 4-1 vtctory over the good start to the year right Reds ,on Wednesday mght, the there." Cubs ftryt.under new managBob Hower (0-l) gave up er Lou Ptmella. . . Jeff Conine s pinch-single Loh~ gave up two runs m~ that tied the game with two 1-3 tnn10~s. Mark DeRosa hn outs in the seventh, then the Cubs first homer of the walked Ryan Freel to put the • season, and. Aramis Rarru~ go-ahead run in scoring posi- extended hts .fast. start. wtth tion. Ohman came on to face three more hits, 10cluding a Adam Dunn tiebreaking doUble. A wild pitch moved the DeRosa, one of six free runners up, and Ohman then agents added to the Cubs' rosthrew the full-count slider that ter in the offseason, hit a solo deflected off the end of homer in the second inning Barrett's mitt and skittered to and added a single off Lohse. the · · backstop; alloVI}ing DeR~sa is 6-fo,r-8 career off Conine to score from third the nght-hander. easily. Ramirez is even better. He Conine was ready to run tl)e singled in each of his first two moment the ball got away. at-bats, and doubled home There was plenty of blame Matt Murton in the fifth to go around. and all three inning for a 2-1 lead. Ramirez Cubs accepted a share. · is 5-for-5 off Lohse with a Scott Hatteberg added a homer and a double. tw<rrun homer in the eighth He also had three hits off off Scott Eyre, completing the Bronson Arroyo in the Cubs' comeback against a bullpen victory on Wednesday nigh~. that didn't give up a run in the and has opened the season on first two games of the series. a 7-for- 13 tear. then we would have gone on," Wefald said. "We would have looked at somebody else." Huggins' contract requires him to pay Kansas State $100,000 for leaving early. , Given that Beilein's paying a lot of money to leave West VJJginia, Weiser said he anticipated criticism for not including a similarly hefty penalty in Huggins' contract. "I'm sitting here and looking at a $2.5 million buyout that John Beilein had," Weiser said. "Boy, that did a lot of good, didn 't it?" Weiser also said he would not consider granting rele1,15es to Huggins' recruiting class - considered one of the nation's best with 6-foot-9 Michael Beasley - until a new coach has been hired.Huggins' arrival in Manhattan last spring injected a massive dose of enthusiasm into a program that had fallen into mediocrity with the c'reation of the Big I 2 Conference. Brrunlage Coliseum saw its first season-ticket sellout since the doors opened in 1987, and fans sported purple . T-shirts reading "Welcome to Huggieville" - a play on Huggins'· name and the Aggieville bar district near campus. Those shirts now read "Welcome to Traitorville," with the "Huggie" part crossed out. · "We just started selling tho!IC about an hour ago, and we've already sold at least I0 of them," said Katelynn Hasler, a Kansas State junior working at Ballard's Sporting. Goods in Aggieville. Kansas State went 23-12 this season, two wins shy of the school' single-season record for victories.· The Wildcats were 10-6 in the Big 12, their best finish since the conference formed in I996. Still, they did not make the . NCAA tournament, settling instead for a NIT bid. ASSOCIATED PRESS f Indians give White Sox win CHICAGO _ With AJ . Pierzynski at the plate, anything can happen and often does. The White Sox catcher was h.it by a pitch from Roberto Hen!andez with the bases loaded in the ninth inning Thursday, Jermaine Dye and Joe sending Chicago to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Crede hit back-to-back sinIndians. . gles off Hernandez (0-l) to "I'm lucky I didn't swing. open the ninth. Hernandez at it. I almost did," then made a low pickoff Pierzynski said. "He wasn't attempt at second for an trying to hit me and I was- error, with pinch-runner n't trying to get hit. It just Rob Mackowiak and Crede looked like it got away moving up. from him. He threw a cutter "I probably should have and luckily for us it worked held it," Hernandez said. out." After the error, Tadahito Pierzynski 's shrewd play Iguchi was walked intenat the plate during the 2005 tionally .to lojtd the bases AL championship series before Hernandez grazed started a key rally for the Pierzynski · with the pitch . White Sox when he ran to Pierzynski said he got the first base ori a pitch that word from plate umpire was ruled a dropped third Greg Gibson that he'd been strike. hit. On Thursday, he said "Well, I looked at him Hernandez's pitch caught and then he kind of nodded. him near the back of his left He knew it hit me, but he arm. wasn 't sure until) made the "I have to make sure to motion," Pierzynski said. Bobby Jenks . ( 1-0) not go so far in," Hernandez said. pitched I 1-3 innings for Did Pierzynski make the Victory. enough of an effort to get Cleveland's Grady Sizemore hit a leadoff out of the way? "Ask him. Ask him. I've homer to become the first played enough against him. Indians player to homer in That ball wasn't that each of the first three close," Hernandez said. games of the season. He "But game on the line, has nine leadoff homers in bases loaded, free way to his career, two in the first series this season. get a win." . Chicago got its first vic"He's going to hit his fair tory of the season on a day share of home runs," E · when starter Mark Buehrle 1 d' n t.ans manager nc was forced out in the sec- Wedge said. "He's obviousond inning w~en he was hit ly a spark plug for us·. He in. the left forearm by Ryan creates a lot of energy for Garko's line drive. X-rays us at the top of our lineup were 11egative, 'and Buehrle and the .beginning of the said he hopes to take his. ballgame." '· next turn. Cleveland tied 1t m the "It just went numb. I did- eighth against Matt n't know if anything really Thornton on Sizemore's happened until I looked 'Single and Jason Michaels' down and it kind of balled RBI double. Scott up," Buehrle ' said. ''My Podsednik's two-out single heart kind of stopped in the seventh off Rafael because I thought it was Betancourt had given the broken at first. I've never White Sox a 3-2 lead. ' seen anything like that hapSizemore homered off pen." Buehrle on the third pitch 8-7 wiiJ. He also made three nice catches in center field Thursday, hitting the fence each time and holding on to the ball. Buehrle, who slumped in the second a year ago after making the All-Star team to finish 12-13 ~his first losing record in seven seasons - ' left after he was hit without throwing a warmup pitch. The ball ricocheted all ihe way to the third base line. Buehrle gave up three hits and a run in I I -3 innings. "[ guess good luck because it's not broken," Buehrle said. Nick Masse! relieved and allowed four hits over 4 2.3 innings. Indians · starter Jeremy Sowers allowed· a leadoff single to Podsednik in the first and then .held the White Sox hitless for the remainder of his outing, going . six innings and allowing two runs with five walks. Michaels, who made a tumbling catch to end Wednesday's game, hit a , solo homer off Masset to put the Indians ahead 2-1 in the third. After his leadoff homer in the first, Podsednik stoie Grounds fromPageBl from Page Bl ihning, the visiting Purple 'and White managed their lone score in the second ,when a Hanning walked With one out. With runners on the. comers after another ·walk to Dorsey, Wilson reached safely on an error and allowed Hanning to .score for a 6-1 deficit. MHS :C0-6, 0-3) never came clos- . to leadoff hitter Derek Young and then an error that allowed Derek Griffin to reach safely. Cory Shaffer followed with an RBI single to tie the game at one, then Titus Pierce brou~ht home Griffin on a fielder s choice for a 21 advantage. Jake Lynch singled home bolh Shaffer and Pierce with two outs, giving the hosts a 4-1 lead after one complete. The Eagles added to that lead in the bottom of the second when two hits and two walks led to three runs for a 7-1 edge. Kyle Gordon walked to start the frame, then Griffin singled to give the hosts runners on the corners with one out. . . Shaffer followed with a single that plated both Gordon and Griffin, giving EHS a 6-1 cushion. Morris helped his own cause two batters later, hitting a sacrifice fly that scored Shaffer for a six-run edge. Miller tacked on its final run in the third when Browning singled to start the inning, then a wild pitch . allowed ' him to score for a 7-2 contest. The guests never came close r. Morris allowed just two hits and a walk the rest of the way, fanning three over the final two frames. The Eagles also sent 14 batters to the plate in the fourth , pounding nut seven hits and I0 run s in that span for a 17-2 edge. <er. : The Lady Eagles sent 17 .hitters to the plate in the ;t>ottom half of the ·second, ,managing only two hits in .that span. However, six ;Miller errors - along with !three hit batsmen and three ;walks from · reliever Randi zToth - allowed the hosts to :.take an 18-ruri advantage \into the third frame. : Cummins set the side .down in order in the third, 'then the Lady Eagles added 1hcir final run in the bottom h·atf of that inning when Kathryn Bland hit a sacrifice fly to right, allowing Kelsey Holter to score from third base for a 20-1 edge. Amber White, Hannah Cozart and Brittany Bissell each had a hit in the tri- of the game. He hit leadoff homer' on the second pitch in Monday's qpener to spur a 12-5 victory, then put the Indians ahead with a tworun shot Wednesday in an BY RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS Soar A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~alhpoli~ l.lailp Qeribune • joint jlea~ant l\egi~ter • Pome.roy Daily Sentinel too little, too late: Southern .hitting was led by Turley with a double and smgle and four RBis: while fromPageBl Lindsey Buzzard singled twice, Sarah Eddy singled Vinson. twice and had four RBis, The remainder of the Wolfe-Riffle a double, game was all Southern. A Brickles two singles and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle dou- four RBis, Chelsea Pape ble highlighted a three-run tw.o singles, Cundiff a sinfourth inning (8-4 ), then gle, Amber Hill a single, Kasey Turley hammered a and Rashell Boso a ·single. two-run double in the threeSarah Eddy ppsted the run fifth inning for an 11-4 win for the Tornadoes. She advantage. A five-run sev- had seven strike outs; four enth inning sealed the win. walks, allowed six hits, and Federal Hocking plated gave up just seven runs. one run in the sixth and two Southern's defense made in . the seventh, but it was nine eJTors. ~~ .IN JHE TRI~CO.UNTV AREA! .,, , <. ·\ . ' ,' . ' -<···,. ' .' . ) Eastern starter Sami Cummins delivers a pitch during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest against .MIIIer. umph. while Griffith. Toth 'Thunder in the Valley ' and Wilson had a safety Tournament m Willow apiece for the Lady Falcons. Wood. Cozart, Holter, Hannah EASTERN 20, MILLER 1 · Pratt and Kate Wilfong led Miller 010 00 139 the hosts with three runs , Eastern 6(13)1 Ox 20 31 scored apiece. Bissell, MHS (D-6. 0·3 TVC Hooking): Janelle White and Bland each Hanning, F.landi loth (2) and Edie scored twice in the triumph. Sigman (3-3, 2·1 TVC Hooking): Sami Eastern returns to action · EHS Cummins, Sasha Collins (5) and this Friday and Saturday at Kathryn Bland the Symmes Valley WP - Cummins; LP - Hanning · rrack · ,R.EACH .OVER 18,000 HOMES ~ Bryan Walters/photo . Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Meigs fromPageBl second, moved up on an infield out and scored on Paul Konerko's RBI coast to the easy win. '· Davis, only a fres hman, .paced the Mei~ s bats by ~ing 3-for-3 wtth f1ve run.s ·batted in. Story added two ·Safeties and an RBI while grounder. The White Sox tied it in the fourth without h' h' h' . b a It . .1guc ! . It a · ases: loaded sacnftce fly after .Sowers h~d a te~porary .bout of wtldness with two walks and a hit batsman ~ . Notes: Another cold day greeted . the . teams with a 3.5-degree ftrst-pttch ternperature and wind blowing at 23 mph, ... Sowers didn't .play for the final three weeks last season after pitching 185 2-3 innings combined in the majors and minors. His last start was Sept. 12. I Poole helped his own cause with base hit and three RBis. Dakota Smith and Corey ,Hutton also hit safely ·for the winners and Austin Dunfee and J .T. Evans drove in runs. Two of Belpre's three hits belong.ed to Jordan Thornhill. Packard added a · Federal Hocking hitters were led by Salyers with three singles. Hatfield a single, Burd a single, and Chadd a single. Salyer suffered the loss on the mound with two strikeouts, three walks, 14 hits registered against her, and allowed 16 runs. Federal committed six errors. Southern goes . to Alexander , for a double header Saturday. SOUTHERN 16, FED HOCK 7 Southern 221 330 5 - 16 14 5 Fed Hock 103 ·oo1 2 - 7 6 9 WB- Sarah Eddy a n~ Woff.. Riffle. LBSalyers and Vinson ..................___..........................__..... _ _____ I ' .r • , • • • • • -· .' .. ..:.:... ... ....;...._.......:..:.:....,_-.:.:..:.:~·.:..;_ · -· __ ' ' • ' __..:.:...__:__:_. ..:. · "- . ' . his start. Moore also fanned one and walked one. Green worked the final · three innings of relief, sur' rendering nine earned runs and nine hits in his outing. Green also walked five and struck out three. . Eastern returns to action Saturday when it hosts Parkersburg South in a daytime doubleheader. The first contest will start at noon. EASTERN 17. MILLER 2 101 00 273 430 (IO)x "'7"" 17 110 MHS (0·6, 0·3 TVC Hocking) : Troy Moo,re. Bryan Green (2-) and Tyler Stiles EHS (4·2. 2·1 TVC · Hocking): Matt Morris and Jake Lynch WP - Morris; LP - Moore Miller Eastern OD TIMEJ Check Out Our New Weekly Linen p!!!!!!!! ·! !!!!!! ! MQNDAY·SCX DRAFT TUESDAY·KARAOKE W/RON CAMPBELL 51.00 COVER 9PM·I AM WEDNESDAY·MENS NIGHT POOL TOLitNAMENT S§.OO ENTRY 8PM. 50( OFF AI.L DRINK110PM·1AM TIUUDAY·LADIES NCiiiT W/DJ 51.00 COVER 9PM•1A.M 50( OFF ALL DRINU MEIGS 15, BELPRE U Belpre 000 00 037 Meigs 462 3x 15 a 2 WP - Dave Poole. LP - Waderker. FRIDAY·DJ 9PM•1A.M SATLitDAY·LIVE BANDS JW.DAY•SI.OO B&R Sl.lS CORONAS .10PM•1AM . LIIPCC»~I~ ·• . . RA...._.D DA..TES SATURDAy APRIL 7 @O.rn.o~ ~i.t:oha11 Bo.~d SATURDAY APRil,. -..... Bad ~abil. SATURDAY APRIL 1-. ~TIYIN~ IYJNDY Cover Sta-:ts at 8:15 • Show ~Ins ~. ( Shaffer paced the Eagle offense with three hits and five RBis, while Griffin followed with two safeties and four runs scored. Morris, Pierce, Gordon, Jake Lynch, Joel Lynch and Zach Hendrix provtded a hit apiece in the triumph. Young and Shaffer also scored three times apiec.e. Stiles led the Falcons with three hits, with Moore, Browning, Ronk and Bryan Green providing the other hits in the setback. Moore took the loss for MHS, working just one inning while allowing three earned runs and two hits in double. Meigs travels down Route 7 to face the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. South Division-leading Gallia Academy Blue ·Devils on Saturday in a.doubleheader. ·'~·--------~------------------------------~----------------score. That set up the sev-· hands of the Lancers. A big four-run third ent h in ning drama. inning, gave Southern a 4-3 hosts Southern advantage. The fifth inning Ravenswood Friday, then fromPageBl saw Federal plate a run, but the Tornadoes whirl down tbat came on .the heels of a the winding road · to Chadwell to come home South~rn outburst two-run :with the tying run, 7-7. Symmes Valley for the that gave SHS a 6-4 lead. Both clubs ptit a runner Thunder in the Valley ;on in the eighth, but each Wes Riffle had an RBI dou- Tournament oil Saturday. 'was left stranded, despife a ble that knocked in Jake :Southern error that nearly Hunter, who walked then an Southerh 004 020 10 - 7 7 6 :let the game slip into the error allowed Riffle to FedHock 10201031- 744 Tied Bryan Walters/photo Eastern third baseman Zach Hendrix (24) catches a throw during a steal attempt by Miller's Bryan 'Green during the fifth inning of Thursday's TVC HoCking game at Tuppers Plains . ' @ ~00 �I. ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 6, 2007 Friday, April6, 2011? www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • PageB3 Reds .stim Cubs BY STEVE BRISENDINE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANHATTAN, Kan. Kansas State gave Bob · Huggins a second 1chance. So did West Virginia, the school Huggins spurned five years ago when he was coach of the Cincinnati Bearcats. Huggins took them both, a year apart. On ' Thursday, he resigned to become the Mountaineers' men's basketball coach after one season with Kansas State. Although administrators thanked Huggins for turning around the Wildcats' fortunes, they weren't too happy about his dash out of town. "Bob is a good guy. I think he made a bad decision, but he is a good person," athl!!tic director Tun Weiser said. "He was great to work with. He is much different than I think he is portrayed as being." Huggins flew from Manhattan to Charleston, W.Va., on Thursday evening. Upon his arrival, he got into a car without speaking to porters. . He replaces John Beilein, who l~;ft the Mountaineers on Tuesday to become Michigan's coach. . "You should know tha.t we moved heaven and earth to keep, Bob Huggins here,'' school president Jon Wefald said. 'Tim in effect said, 'You tell us what your salary should be. Whatever West Virginia is offering, we will match it and then some. Same for the assistant coaches."' Huggins told Weiser and Wefald of his decision Wednesday night, after . returning from Cincinnati. "I asked him. 'Bob, do you think leaving now is the right thing to do?' And he said, ' No,"' Weiser said. "Then I said, -,How many times in your life have you known what the right thing is to do and not done it?' And he said, 'Never."' Huggins was born m AP photo West Virginia student Andy Underwobd holds a welcome sign .at the Morgantown Municipal Airport Thursday in Morgantown, W.Va. Morgantown, W.Va., although he grew up in Ohio. He played 'his last two college seasons for the Mountaineers and holds bachelor's and master's degrees from West Virginia, where ·he was a graduate assistant for the 1977-78. season. .,_Before arriving at Kansas Stllte, Huggins coached for 16 seasons at Cincinnati, leading the Bearcats to '14 consecutive NCAA toumaments and one Final Four. He stayed on despite a massive heart attack in 2003 - missing ·only tWo weeks before returning to the team - but couldn't overcome ot.her issues. His rurest and convtctton for drunken driving in 2004 upset president . Nancy · Zimpher, and he was forced to resign over issues that included players' arrests, suspensions and low graduation rates. Huggins was out of coaching for a year before he was hired at Kansas State. Had the school known he .would be gone again so soon, Wefald said, he wouldn't have been the Wildcats' coach at aiL "If Bob had indicated to us about a year ago this time that he needed something in his contract about his alma mater, Bv JOE KAY Victor Santos (1-0) .pitched out of a threat in the seventh, and Mike Stanton got pinc)lCu-ICINNATI Two hitter Ronny Cedeno to pop w:ilks, a wild pitch ani! a out with runners on second passed ball added up to one and third in the eighth. David bad inning - and one stun- Weathers got three outs for ning loss - for the Chicago his first save. Cubs. The Cubs also hun themMichael Barrett's passed selves with ·severd! basen(nball let in the tiebreaking run ning ~affes. Alfonso Soriano during a wild seventh inning was p1cked off first base after Thursday that helped the his single in the seventh. Cincinnati Reds rally for a 5- undercutting a rally. · 2 victory over the Cubs, who Both starters were solid. have invested a lot of money making it come down to the in th.eir lineup and their rota- bullpeils. tion. · Jason Marquis, who led the In this one, the bullpen let NL in losses, runs and hornets th~m down. . . allowed last season with St. ';The fact of th.e ma~er IS, ~uis, pitched six innings in we. re better than that, srud . his Cubs debut before turning reliever Wtll Ohman, who a 2-1 lead over to the bull(JCn threw the ~hder that got away It was the second game m a ~nd , chan11ed the. game. row that a · newcomer We re gom~ to wm more impressed. than w~ lose. . . The Cubs are counting on Not 10 the openuVi senes. Marquis and left-bander Ted Th~ Reds took two ththree b~ Lilly - two offseason freetaking a~vantage 0 e Cubs agent acquisitions - to get ~!edestructton 10 the final them t~rough yet ~n?ther "We've shown early in the spell wtthout the oft-IOJUred season that we can come back Kerry Wood and Mark Prior. like that;" Reds starter Kyle Lilly threw seven 10mngs Lohse said. "That's a pretty dunng a 4-1 vtctory over the good start to the year right Reds ,on Wednesday mght, the there." Cubs ftryt.under new managBob Hower (0-l) gave up er Lou Ptmella. . . Jeff Conine s pinch-single Loh~ gave up two runs m~ that tied the game with two 1-3 tnn10~s. Mark DeRosa hn outs in the seventh, then the Cubs first homer of the walked Ryan Freel to put the • season, and. Aramis Rarru~ go-ahead run in scoring posi- extended hts .fast. start. wtth tion. Ohman came on to face three more hits, 10cluding a Adam Dunn tiebreaking doUble. A wild pitch moved the DeRosa, one of six free runners up, and Ohman then agents added to the Cubs' rosthrew the full-count slider that ter in the offseason, hit a solo deflected off the end of homer in the second inning Barrett's mitt and skittered to and added a single off Lohse. the · · backstop; alloVI}ing DeR~sa is 6-fo,r-8 career off Conine to score from third the nght-hander. easily. Ramirez is even better. He Conine was ready to run tl)e singled in each of his first two moment the ball got away. at-bats, and doubled home There was plenty of blame Matt Murton in the fifth to go around. and all three inning for a 2-1 lead. Ramirez Cubs accepted a share. · is 5-for-5 off Lohse with a Scott Hatteberg added a homer and a double. tw<rrun homer in the eighth He also had three hits off off Scott Eyre, completing the Bronson Arroyo in the Cubs' comeback against a bullpen victory on Wednesday nigh~. that didn't give up a run in the and has opened the season on first two games of the series. a 7-for- 13 tear. then we would have gone on," Wefald said. "We would have looked at somebody else." Huggins' contract requires him to pay Kansas State $100,000 for leaving early. , Given that Beilein's paying a lot of money to leave West VJJginia, Weiser said he anticipated criticism for not including a similarly hefty penalty in Huggins' contract. "I'm sitting here and looking at a $2.5 million buyout that John Beilein had," Weiser said. "Boy, that did a lot of good, didn 't it?" Weiser also said he would not consider granting rele1,15es to Huggins' recruiting class - considered one of the nation's best with 6-foot-9 Michael Beasley - until a new coach has been hired.Huggins' arrival in Manhattan last spring injected a massive dose of enthusiasm into a program that had fallen into mediocrity with the c'reation of the Big I 2 Conference. Brrunlage Coliseum saw its first season-ticket sellout since the doors opened in 1987, and fans sported purple . T-shirts reading "Welcome to Huggieville" - a play on Huggins'· name and the Aggieville bar district near campus. Those shirts now read "Welcome to Traitorville," with the "Huggie" part crossed out. · "We just started selling tho!IC about an hour ago, and we've already sold at least I0 of them," said Katelynn Hasler, a Kansas State junior working at Ballard's Sporting. Goods in Aggieville. Kansas State went 23-12 this season, two wins shy of the school' single-season record for victories.· The Wildcats were 10-6 in the Big 12, their best finish since the conference formed in I996. Still, they did not make the . NCAA tournament, settling instead for a NIT bid. ASSOCIATED PRESS f Indians give White Sox win CHICAGO _ With AJ . Pierzynski at the plate, anything can happen and often does. The White Sox catcher was h.it by a pitch from Roberto Hen!andez with the bases loaded in the ninth inning Thursday, Jermaine Dye and Joe sending Chicago to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Crede hit back-to-back sinIndians. . gles off Hernandez (0-l) to "I'm lucky I didn't swing. open the ninth. Hernandez at it. I almost did," then made a low pickoff Pierzynski said. "He wasn't attempt at second for an trying to hit me and I was- error, with pinch-runner n't trying to get hit. It just Rob Mackowiak and Crede looked like it got away moving up. from him. He threw a cutter "I probably should have and luckily for us it worked held it," Hernandez said. out." After the error, Tadahito Pierzynski 's shrewd play Iguchi was walked intenat the plate during the 2005 tionally .to lojtd the bases AL championship series before Hernandez grazed started a key rally for the Pierzynski · with the pitch . White Sox when he ran to Pierzynski said he got the first base ori a pitch that word from plate umpire was ruled a dropped third Greg Gibson that he'd been strike. hit. On Thursday, he said "Well, I looked at him Hernandez's pitch caught and then he kind of nodded. him near the back of his left He knew it hit me, but he arm. wasn 't sure until) made the "I have to make sure to motion," Pierzynski said. Bobby Jenks . ( 1-0) not go so far in," Hernandez said. pitched I 1-3 innings for Did Pierzynski make the Victory. enough of an effort to get Cleveland's Grady Sizemore hit a leadoff out of the way? "Ask him. Ask him. I've homer to become the first played enough against him. Indians player to homer in That ball wasn't that each of the first three close," Hernandez said. games of the season. He "But game on the line, has nine leadoff homers in bases loaded, free way to his career, two in the first series this season. get a win." . Chicago got its first vic"He's going to hit his fair tory of the season on a day share of home runs," E · when starter Mark Buehrle 1 d' n t.ans manager nc was forced out in the sec- Wedge said. "He's obviousond inning w~en he was hit ly a spark plug for us·. He in. the left forearm by Ryan creates a lot of energy for Garko's line drive. X-rays us at the top of our lineup were 11egative, 'and Buehrle and the .beginning of the said he hopes to take his. ballgame." '· next turn. Cleveland tied 1t m the "It just went numb. I did- eighth against Matt n't know if anything really Thornton on Sizemore's happened until I looked 'Single and Jason Michaels' down and it kind of balled RBI double. Scott up," Buehrle ' said. ''My Podsednik's two-out single heart kind of stopped in the seventh off Rafael because I thought it was Betancourt had given the broken at first. I've never White Sox a 3-2 lead. ' seen anything like that hapSizemore homered off pen." Buehrle on the third pitch 8-7 wiiJ. He also made three nice catches in center field Thursday, hitting the fence each time and holding on to the ball. Buehrle, who slumped in the second a year ago after making the All-Star team to finish 12-13 ~his first losing record in seven seasons - ' left after he was hit without throwing a warmup pitch. The ball ricocheted all ihe way to the third base line. Buehrle gave up three hits and a run in I I -3 innings. "[ guess good luck because it's not broken," Buehrle said. Nick Masse! relieved and allowed four hits over 4 2.3 innings. Indians · starter Jeremy Sowers allowed· a leadoff single to Podsednik in the first and then .held the White Sox hitless for the remainder of his outing, going . six innings and allowing two runs with five walks. Michaels, who made a tumbling catch to end Wednesday's game, hit a , solo homer off Masset to put the Indians ahead 2-1 in the third. After his leadoff homer in the first, Podsednik stoie Grounds fromPageBl from Page Bl ihning, the visiting Purple 'and White managed their lone score in the second ,when a Hanning walked With one out. With runners on the. comers after another ·walk to Dorsey, Wilson reached safely on an error and allowed Hanning to .score for a 6-1 deficit. MHS :C0-6, 0-3) never came clos- . to leadoff hitter Derek Young and then an error that allowed Derek Griffin to reach safely. Cory Shaffer followed with an RBI single to tie the game at one, then Titus Pierce brou~ht home Griffin on a fielder s choice for a 21 advantage. Jake Lynch singled home bolh Shaffer and Pierce with two outs, giving the hosts a 4-1 lead after one complete. The Eagles added to that lead in the bottom of the second when two hits and two walks led to three runs for a 7-1 edge. Kyle Gordon walked to start the frame, then Griffin singled to give the hosts runners on the corners with one out. . . Shaffer followed with a single that plated both Gordon and Griffin, giving EHS a 6-1 cushion. Morris helped his own cause two batters later, hitting a sacrifice fly that scored Shaffer for a six-run edge. Miller tacked on its final run in the third when Browning singled to start the inning, then a wild pitch . allowed ' him to score for a 7-2 contest. The guests never came close r. Morris allowed just two hits and a walk the rest of the way, fanning three over the final two frames. The Eagles also sent 14 batters to the plate in the fourth , pounding nut seven hits and I0 run s in that span for a 17-2 edge. <er. : The Lady Eagles sent 17 .hitters to the plate in the ;t>ottom half of the ·second, ,managing only two hits in .that span. However, six ;Miller errors - along with !three hit batsmen and three ;walks from · reliever Randi zToth - allowed the hosts to :.take an 18-ruri advantage \into the third frame. : Cummins set the side .down in order in the third, 'then the Lady Eagles added 1hcir final run in the bottom h·atf of that inning when Kathryn Bland hit a sacrifice fly to right, allowing Kelsey Holter to score from third base for a 20-1 edge. Amber White, Hannah Cozart and Brittany Bissell each had a hit in the tri- of the game. He hit leadoff homer' on the second pitch in Monday's qpener to spur a 12-5 victory, then put the Indians ahead with a tworun shot Wednesday in an BY RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS Soar A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~alhpoli~ l.lailp Qeribune • joint jlea~ant l\egi~ter • Pome.roy Daily Sentinel too little, too late: Southern .hitting was led by Turley with a double and smgle and four RBis: while fromPageBl Lindsey Buzzard singled twice, Sarah Eddy singled Vinson. twice and had four RBis, The remainder of the Wolfe-Riffle a double, game was all Southern. A Brickles two singles and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle dou- four RBis, Chelsea Pape ble highlighted a three-run tw.o singles, Cundiff a sinfourth inning (8-4 ), then gle, Amber Hill a single, Kasey Turley hammered a and Rashell Boso a ·single. two-run double in the threeSarah Eddy ppsted the run fifth inning for an 11-4 win for the Tornadoes. She advantage. A five-run sev- had seven strike outs; four enth inning sealed the win. walks, allowed six hits, and Federal Hocking plated gave up just seven runs. one run in the sixth and two Southern's defense made in . the seventh, but it was nine eJTors. ~~ .IN JHE TRI~CO.UNTV AREA! .,, , <. ·\ . ' ,' . ' -<···,. ' .' . ) Eastern starter Sami Cummins delivers a pitch during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest against .MIIIer. umph. while Griffith. Toth 'Thunder in the Valley ' and Wilson had a safety Tournament m Willow apiece for the Lady Falcons. Wood. Cozart, Holter, Hannah EASTERN 20, MILLER 1 · Pratt and Kate Wilfong led Miller 010 00 139 the hosts with three runs , Eastern 6(13)1 Ox 20 31 scored apiece. Bissell, MHS (D-6. 0·3 TVC Hooking): Janelle White and Bland each Hanning, F.landi loth (2) and Edie scored twice in the triumph. Sigman (3-3, 2·1 TVC Hooking): Sami Eastern returns to action · EHS Cummins, Sasha Collins (5) and this Friday and Saturday at Kathryn Bland the Symmes Valley WP - Cummins; LP - Hanning · rrack · ,R.EACH .OVER 18,000 HOMES ~ Bryan Walters/photo . Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Meigs fromPageBl second, moved up on an infield out and scored on Paul Konerko's RBI coast to the easy win. '· Davis, only a fres hman, .paced the Mei~ s bats by ~ing 3-for-3 wtth f1ve run.s ·batted in. Story added two ·Safeties and an RBI while grounder. The White Sox tied it in the fourth without h' h' h' . b a It . .1guc ! . It a · ases: loaded sacnftce fly after .Sowers h~d a te~porary .bout of wtldness with two walks and a hit batsman ~ . Notes: Another cold day greeted . the . teams with a 3.5-degree ftrst-pttch ternperature and wind blowing at 23 mph, ... Sowers didn't .play for the final three weeks last season after pitching 185 2-3 innings combined in the majors and minors. His last start was Sept. 12. I Poole helped his own cause with base hit and three RBis. Dakota Smith and Corey ,Hutton also hit safely ·for the winners and Austin Dunfee and J .T. Evans drove in runs. Two of Belpre's three hits belong.ed to Jordan Thornhill. Packard added a · Federal Hocking hitters were led by Salyers with three singles. Hatfield a single, Burd a single, and Chadd a single. Salyer suffered the loss on the mound with two strikeouts, three walks, 14 hits registered against her, and allowed 16 runs. Federal committed six errors. Southern goes . to Alexander , for a double header Saturday. SOUTHERN 16, FED HOCK 7 Southern 221 330 5 - 16 14 5 Fed Hock 103 ·oo1 2 - 7 6 9 WB- Sarah Eddy a n~ Woff.. Riffle. LBSalyers and Vinson ..................___..........................__..... _ _____ I ' .r • , • • • • • -· .' .. ..:.:... ... ....;...._.......:..:.:....,_-.:.:..:.:~·.:..;_ · -· __ ' ' • ' __..:.:...__:__:_. ..:. · "- . ' . his start. Moore also fanned one and walked one. Green worked the final · three innings of relief, sur' rendering nine earned runs and nine hits in his outing. Green also walked five and struck out three. . Eastern returns to action Saturday when it hosts Parkersburg South in a daytime doubleheader. The first contest will start at noon. EASTERN 17. MILLER 2 101 00 273 430 (IO)x "'7"" 17 110 MHS (0·6, 0·3 TVC Hocking) : Troy Moo,re. Bryan Green (2-) and Tyler Stiles EHS (4·2. 2·1 TVC · Hocking): Matt Morris and Jake Lynch WP - Morris; LP - Moore Miller Eastern OD TIMEJ Check Out Our New Weekly Linen p!!!!!!!! ·! !!!!!! ! MQNDAY·SCX DRAFT TUESDAY·KARAOKE W/RON CAMPBELL 51.00 COVER 9PM·I AM WEDNESDAY·MENS NIGHT POOL TOLitNAMENT S§.OO ENTRY 8PM. 50( OFF AI.L DRINK110PM·1AM TIUUDAY·LADIES NCiiiT W/DJ 51.00 COVER 9PM•1A.M 50( OFF ALL DRINU MEIGS 15, BELPRE U Belpre 000 00 037 Meigs 462 3x 15 a 2 WP - Dave Poole. LP - Waderker. FRIDAY·DJ 9PM•1A.M SATLitDAY·LIVE BANDS JW.DAY•SI.OO B&R Sl.lS CORONAS .10PM•1AM . LIIPCC»~I~ ·• . . RA...._.D DA..TES SATURDAy APRIL 7 @O.rn.o~ ~i.t:oha11 Bo.~d SATURDAY APRil,. -..... Bad ~abil. SATURDAY APRIL 1-. ~TIYIN~ IYJNDY Cover Sta-:ts at 8:15 • Show ~Ins ~. ( Shaffer paced the Eagle offense with three hits and five RBis, while Griffin followed with two safeties and four runs scored. Morris, Pierce, Gordon, Jake Lynch, Joel Lynch and Zach Hendrix provtded a hit apiece in the triumph. Young and Shaffer also scored three times apiec.e. Stiles led the Falcons with three hits, with Moore, Browning, Ronk and Bryan Green providing the other hits in the setback. Moore took the loss for MHS, working just one inning while allowing three earned runs and two hits in double. Meigs travels down Route 7 to face the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. South Division-leading Gallia Academy Blue ·Devils on Saturday in a.doubleheader. ·'~·--------~------------------------------~----------------score. That set up the sev-· hands of the Lancers. A big four-run third ent h in ning drama. inning, gave Southern a 4-3 hosts Southern advantage. The fifth inning Ravenswood Friday, then fromPageBl saw Federal plate a run, but the Tornadoes whirl down tbat came on .the heels of a the winding road · to Chadwell to come home South~rn outburst two-run :with the tying run, 7-7. Symmes Valley for the that gave SHS a 6-4 lead. Both clubs ptit a runner Thunder in the Valley ;on in the eighth, but each Wes Riffle had an RBI dou- Tournament oil Saturday. 'was left stranded, despife a ble that knocked in Jake :Southern error that nearly Hunter, who walked then an Southerh 004 020 10 - 7 7 6 :let the game slip into the error allowed Riffle to FedHock 10201031- 744 Tied Bryan Walters/photo Eastern third baseman Zach Hendrix (24) catches a throw during a steal attempt by Miller's Bryan 'Green during the fifth inning of Thursday's TVC HoCking game at Tuppers Plains . ' @ ~00 �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel '' Frid11y, April 6, 2007 Friday, ApriJ 6, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com ~w.mydaily~entinel.com A rose blooms on a dull day at the Masters BY DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AUGUSTA. Ga. · ~ The cheers broke the morning calm at Augusta· Nattonal when Arnold Palmer took a might} swing at his ceremonial tee. shot. For the nex t II hours Thursday. the Masters went mute. Throw toget her a course that has grown 500 yards with brittle wnditions, and there wasn't much to cheer. Justin Rose was as proud ot hts 15 pars as hts three btrdies m a round of 69. which left him atop the leaderboard wi th Masters rookie Brett Wetterich. It was the highest score to lead the first round at the Masters in eight years. Tiger Woods tossed away a solid round with bogeys on hts final two holes for a 73 . Phtl Mtckelson shot a 76, his worst start at the Masters in I0 years, and still was opllmistic about winnmg another green Jacket. Never mmd that no one has ever won the Masters alter opemng with a score worse than 75. Then again. this was not the Masters everyone has come to embrace the last several years. Birdies were rare. And the so-called "cathedral of golf' was eve ry bit of that for one reason. It was qutet. "I was chatting wtth my caddie, and we were discussing how muted the atmosp here was." Davtd Howell said. "But very pleasant." Maybe tt was pleasant for the nine players who man- AP photo Justtn Rose, from England, tees off on the 17th hole during the first round of the 2007 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta Nattonal Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Thursday. aged to break par, a group that included Howell and David Toms at 70. and Rich Beem. Tim Clark, J.J. Henry, Zach Johnson and Augusta restdent Vaughn Taylor at 71. It was a mghtmare for the dozen players who couldn 't break 80. The average score was 76.187, hi ghest in four years. And it wasn't much fun for just about everyone else who finall y saw wh~t Augusta National looks like at 7,445 yards in super slick and dreadfully dry condition>. "It's hard. And when you start playing defensively, it plays harder," Steve Stncker said after a 77. "It's one shot after another where you're up against it You're nervous on every shot." Rose !msn't played in five weeks whtle taking care of a sore back and put together H~t clinch playoff spot, BY TOM the most remark able round becau se it co ntained no bogeys. He hit a wedge to tap-in range at No 3, holed a bunker shot on No. 5 and rolled in a IS-foot birdie from the fringe on No. 14. "That's exci ting to go bogey-free on any course on any day," Rose said "But tirst round at Augusta on a day where obviously the scores are pretty high makes it a very pleasing round. Yeah. one that I' m very happy with, for sure." Wett~rich can't relate to any of this as an Augusta National rookie. His experience comes from practice rounds. especially one with south Florida neighbor Raymond Floyd, a two-time Masters champion. "I thought it was a good test of golf out there," .Wetterich said. "To me, they don't have to do any changes." And then there was Toms, who lasr year said the Masters has so many rules that players "walk around on egg shells." If that had been the case Thursday, the sound would have been deafening. This was about as exciting as the first round of the 2003 Masters, which was rained ' out. Augusta National is renowned for its pockets of roars that resonate thrqugh Amen Corner and along the back nine. And there was cause for excitement, such as Howell narrowly clearing the pond on the 15th with his 3-iron for a short eagle putt, and Beem making eagle on the 13th with a 5-wood mto the green. m;rtbune - Sentinel - ·l\e Galli a County, OH E-inail classtfied@ myd11ilytribu~e STAFF REPORT SPORTS<JIIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va.- The 2007 version of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League had its opening day on Tuesday with a total of 65 players on hand for the first day of play. The teams were divided into 14 teams of four players and three teams of three to make 17 points poss ible for the winning team. The low round of 62 ·was shot by the team of Bob Avery, ,Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Willis Korb . There was a four way tie for second place at a score of 63 between the teams of Gary Drenner, Richard Mabe, Bill Winebrenner and Harley Rice, the team of Mick Winebrenner, Curtis Grubb and Dan Littlefield, the team of Chari ie Hargraves, Chet Thomas, Lew Gilliland Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW ' . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publtshlng reserves the rlghllo edit, re}ect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publication an he Tribune·Senllnel will eglster esponaible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and 0111 he first insertion. W an not be liable to ny loss or expens 11at results from th ubllcatlon or omis ion of an advertise ent. CorrectiOns w11 rnatle In tl'le ftrs AP photo Mtall)t Heat's Shaquille O'Neal, left, heads toward the basket against Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas lrgauskas (11), from Ltthuama, during an NBA basketball game Thursday tn Cleveland. his atr ball bounced to Sasha Pavlovic. With the shot clock wmding down, Pavlovic tried ,a Denver NltiONI B-lbolt Auoclotion 3B 3B 514 10 EASTERN CONF!R~NCE Mmnesota 31 43 .419 17 qui ck layup but had it Allantlc Dlvlolon Pontand 30 44 405 18 blocked by Mourning. WLPciGB Seattle 30 45 .400 18~ 42 33 .590 Pacnlc Dlvlolon Adonis Haslem 's two free x-Toronto 35 39 .473 6 ~ NOWJet'sty WLPclGB throws put Miami ahead 90- New'lbrk 31 43 419 10~ y-.Phoen•x 56 19 747 l A Lakers 87 James then tried to drive Phlodolph•a 30 44 .405 ·· ~ 39 3B 520 17 23 51 .311 18'! LA Clippers 37 37 .500 18}a the lane and kick a pass out Boston Southtlot Dlvlolon , Golden State 3B 39 .480 20 WLPCIGB for a 3-pointer to Donyell Sacramento 30 44 405 25~ x·Uiamt 41 34 .547Marshall, but Wtlhams alert- Washlilgton 39 S5 .527 1~ x-elrnched playoff spot • ly snatched it and was Orlf/ldo ~ :~ ·;~~ ~ ), 1 y-cllnchod division .-' 1 Charlotte fouled. Allanla 21 48 .380 14 • ·1 Thuroday'e Gameo Ctntral Dlvlolon He made one free throw to Mlaml94, Cleveland 90, OT WL PciGB make it 91-87, but Marshall •·Detrillt San Antonio 92, Phoenuc85 48 27 640• - Fridoy'I Ginwt missed a 3-pointer and the •·Chicago , 45 31 .592 3~' Toronto al Philadelphla,' 7 p m. • 45 31 .592 3~ Cavs had no choice but to x.CieWiland Indiana at Ch~ulotte, 7 pf.m. Indiana 32 42 .432 15~ Mlam1 at Bollton, 7:30p.m. foul. Mourning' missed two Mli"!&Ukee 28 48 .351 2l~ M1lwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. . WESTERN CONFERENCE attempts with 13. ~ seconds Minnesota at New York, 7:30pm. ' .' Soulhweot Dlvlolon , left and James hit a 3 from Phoemx vs New Orleans at Oklahoma WLPciGB Ctly, 8 p.m 62 12 838 deep in the corner to get y·Oanas . Golden Slate al Memphis, 8 p.m. •·Sail Antonio 54 21· .720 8~ Cleveland within one. x-Houlltori 47 28 .627 15~ Cleveland at Washington, a p.m New Orloano 3B , 40, 487 2n New Jersey al Chicago, 8::11) p.m. Williams was then put on ~Is 19 57 .250 44 Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. the line, and the 93-percent North....l Dlvlalon utah a1 Sacramento. 10 p m. WLPCIGB free throw shooter, made Dallas al Denver, 10:30 p.m "'l. 28 .649 t A. Laker$ at Sea111e, 10.30 p m. both to put the Heat ahead y-Uiah 93-90. Larzy Hughes then one open after being double while working on his g;~me forced a cross-court teamed and had to force a 3in bounds ,pass intended for pointer that clanked off the for more than 45 minutes James that was picked off by front of the rim as the horn under the watchful eyes of Heat assistant coaches and Eddie Jones, who was sounded. trainers. fouled and made one foul Wade would like to return shot·to ice it. Miami coach Pat Ril ey for the final reg ul ar-~eason said a decision on \he date of Cleveland had a final games so he 's ready for the chance to win in regulation, playoffs, and he looked good Wade:s return come as early but James ~ouldn 't find anyas Monday. N~A Standings vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways conftdentlal. Current rate car pplles. >All Aftoro. . - Llt1feflald, Charlie Hargraves, Chat Thomas, Lew Gll~and, Russ Holland, Ken Whited, Tom McNeely, Phil Burton and Paul Lanham 1U , 20. (llo) Bob Oliver, Harvey Blain, Jack Maloooy, Gary Clark, Mark Roy, Jim ~ncerandGene Gray 11 .5;27. Jim Gordon, Luther Tucker, Don Key, Ean Johnooo, Cu~s Roush, Ralph Sayre and Cecil M'"ton 9 5, 34 (lie) Ji"' Capehart and George Miller B .~. and Russ Holland and the team of Ken Whited, Tom McNeely, Phil Burton and Paul Lanham. The closest to . the pin wtnners were Phil Burton of Mason on hold No. 17 and Ed Coon of New Haven on hold No. 14. The seniors will continue to play Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. through September. It is an open league for men 50 years or older. Quinn stops in to see Browns BEREA (AP) - Notre foot-4 , 227-pound Quinn, Dame quarterback Brady who didn 't throw or run at Quinn dressed in a light the NFL Combine, was preorange shirt for his visit to sumed to be the No. 1 overthe Cleveland Browns. If he all pick. However, his stock gets his 'wish, he ' ll soon began to fall during last seahave a matching orange hel- son and he was bypassed in met. the eyes of most draft Quinn, who grew up .in experts after Russell outDublin, Ohio, has said he played him in LSU's win wants to play for the over the fighttng jrish m the Browns, the team hetrooted Sugar Bowl . for as a kid. On Thursday, he Cleveland's quarterback spent a few hours touring situation is as uncertain as the team's headquarters and ever. Charlie Frye started interviewing with coaches. most of last season before He arrived m Cleveland hurting his wrist. While he on Wednesday night and was sidelined, backup Derek was taken to dinner by club Anderson played well officials. enough that Crennel said The Browns have the No. Anderson had earned a 3 pick in this month's NFL chance to win the starting draft, and they could use it job in training camp this o to select Quinn, regarded as summer. the second-best QB prospect Also, Savage recently behind LSU's JaMarcus inquired about the availabiiRussell. ity of Kansas City 's Trent Russell visited the Browns Green. The Chiefs are trying on Wednesday as did to trade the two-time Pro Oklahoma running back Bowler, who missed eight Adrian Peterson, another games last season after sufplayer who could wind up fering a serious concussion with Cleveland. ' on a hard hit in the opener. Last month, Browns Quinn or Russell could owner Randy Lerner, gener- fall to the Browns, dependa! manager Phil Savage and ing on what Oaklan.d and · coach RomeO' Crennel Detroit decided to do ·with attended'Quinn's workout in / the respective No. 1 and No. South Bend, Ind. The 6-, 2 overall picks. :m WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get 2007 Senior Standings 1 (tla) Bob A.vory, Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Wills Kerb 17, 5. (tie) Gary Drennet', Richard Mabe, Bill Winebrenner, Harley Rico, Mlck Wmebrenner, CurtiS Grubb, Dan In One Week With Us .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS V AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www.mydailytnbune.com VfiiW.mydailysenltnel.com www.mydatlyregtster com To Place m;rtbune Sentinel ' l\egtster ct'is:G~A~! ca~rur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 .(304) 675-1333 :• VISA TOday... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 · opens new season at Riverside Golf Club WITHERS t~ter C ·L A S S I F I E D Cavs plummet Senior Men's League ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Bumped and bruised, but playoff bound. The Miami Heat will officially defend their NBA title. Antoine Walker and Shaquille O' Neal scored 20 points apiece and the Heat clinched a spot in the Eastern Conference playoffs Thursday night, beating Cleveland 94-90 in overtime to drop the Cavaliers three places m the postseason seedings. With Dwyane Wade watching from the bench in street clothes but ne:(ring a return from his di slocated shoulder, the fir st-place Heat, who not long ago teetered on mi ~si ng the playoffs because of injuries, moved I 112 games ahead of Washin gton in the Southeast Division. Walker made stx 3-pomters and Alonzo Mourning had a btg block m the final minute of overtime. Jason Wil hams stole a pass by LeBron James with 27 seconds left and made three free throws in the last 24 for Miami . James, who didn 't htde his fru stration several ttmes, scored 35 with nine rebounds and five assists. Drew Gooden had 14 pomts and 14 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who fell from second place to fifth in the Eastern Conference. If the playoffs started tomorrow, Miami and Cleveland would meet in the fir st round not the matchup the Cavaliers would want. The Heat, though , would welcome playing 'anyone alter being without O' Neal for the first 32· -games thts season and losmg Wade for the past 22. The Cavaliers outscored the Heat 11 -0 to force OT. but couldn 't come up with a big play in the extra five minutes when they needed one. Cleveland 's run came after James stormed to the bench and kicked over a chair. As they did in winning their first title a year ago, the Heat were clutch when 1t mattered most. Jason Kapono, the NBA's leadmg 3-point shooter and lor\g-range champipn at this year's All-Star Game, hit a 3-pointer with I :23 left to give the Heat an 88-87 lead. On Cleveland's next possesston, Zydrunas llgauskas was long with a jumper and Otherwise, it was a day to finally pitched up to about 8 play defense. feet and three-putted for an • "I would have liked to 8. He also took a double have made a birdif!." Dean bogey on the par-3 12th, but Wilson said after a 73. "But still managed a 75. when you look up and no "You feel like the course is one else ts doing it, it gives going to get you someme a boost. I didn't hear the where," Ben Crenshaw said roars Augusta National is after a 76. "It doesn' t matter famous for." who you <rre." For the longest time, it It got Mtckelson just about looked as though Woods everywhere. mi ght go through the day Bidding to become only without a birdie. His best the fourth repeat winner at putts were for par -· one .the Masters, he was even par was for bogey on the sev- through three holes and, enth hole - until he hit a after missing the green on sand wedge into 4 feet for the par- 3 fourth, chipped to birdie on the 13th, and 4 feet. But he missed that reached the par-S 15th in putt, an4 it spiraled out of two for another one. control from there. A muffed 'S uddenly, he was I under chip on the fifth led to douand starting to challenge the ble bogey, and he dropped shots on each of the next two leaders. Then came a tee shot if) holes. the trees on the 17th, and an Mickelson shot 40 on the approach mto the bunker on front, and it got worse before the 18th, and the streak was it got better. Birdies on the alive - Woods has never broken 70 m the first round 15th and 16th, and scramat the Masters, despite win- bling pars on the final two ning four of them. holes put him at 76. "I threw away a good "Even par is going to be in round of golf," Woods satd. the hunt tomorrow," he said. Still, it wasn't hard to find "If I can go out there and some encouragement. Not shoot a solid 68, I'm in conmany . had a good round to tention:· . . throw away. He made 11 sound so stm"You're not going to go . pi~. The course was anylow " Woods said. "Low is thmg but that on Thursday, only 69 today. That's some and it ~oesn't figur.e to get pretty good playing." any easter. Along wtth a dry Ernie Els opened with a forecast, the temperatures double bogey, then took are supposed to get much bogey on the par-5 second. cooler. . , He shot 42 on the front nine. And tf that s the case, the U.S. Open champmn Geo.ff co,?rse will only get ~aster: Ogilvy was some 50 yards m The golf course IS wmfront of the green on No. 2 ning right now," Billy when he hit wedge long into Mayfair said after a 76. "I a bunker, then hit that shot expect tt will probably win back toward the fairway, this week." The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Real Estal dve~tisements ar ub)ecllo the Fedora air Housing Act o !~fiB. ANNOUNCB~NI'i r POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHr... the right to edit, reje ct, or cencel any ed at any lime Enora muat De reported on t he l1 rst day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Rtgilllr will be rBaponalble for no more than the coet of the apact oc tup11d by !he arror and only the first 1naert1oli We shall not be II any lolA or expense that re1u111 from the publlcatloo or oml111on of an ad~eril&ernent Correction Will be made 1n the tlrst avail able edition • Box are alwaya •Current rata card applies. • All reale atate adverlinmenla era s ubtact to !he Federal Fair HoUiung Act of 1966 • Thla I EOE atandarda. 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Pleasant ................... ............. 076 HFJPWA~THl ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. 110 Hm•WMTID YARD SALE· CLASSIFIED INDEX Buslness and Buildings ........................ . 340 Business Opportunity ............ ............ ....... 210 Business Training .................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ........... ................. ....... 780 Cards ol Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcatJRelrlgera11on ............................... 840 Equipment for Ren1 ..................................... 480 Excavallng .......... ......................................... 830 · Farm Equlpmen1. ......................................... 610 ' Farma for Ren1 .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale .................................... .................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 - FruKs & Vegetables .................................. 580 urnlahed Rooms .................................. .450 . General Hauling ................... .................. .. 850 • Giveaway .................................................... 040 · Happy Ads ...................................... ......... : .050 Hay & Grain .............................................640 Help Wanted .......................................... .....110 PoMEROY"IltliiLE Relay. for Life. 9 fam1ly yard sale , Apnl 7th, 9 00·? , beh1nd Sw1sller & Lollse, ram cancels A:Ul110N ,\ ND ti.t-:~ MARKJ-:1' Aucuon Tuesday. April 1011'1 11 00 AM New Haven Supermarket New Haven wv Hoban Meat Shop Equtpment. Hussmann Coolers-Freezers. Gondola Shelvmg, Stock 1984 Ford Ford Box: Truck Monroe Meadows WVAL1i53 304· 466-3341 www mead· owsaucttOn com Cross Crook Auct1on Bullalo Saturday \'..hght AI used mer chand1se Sawrday JliQht come out & enjoy lhe flln door pnzes n1ghtly lots of glassware & small collectables Somethmg lor Bulldmg rs nlwaya lull F1ndmg stutl da•ty V1sa and everyone Wanted Due to the recent 1ncroase 1n our se rv1ce market, Jolln Sang IS look1ng for an Automotive Teclln1c1an Our nev.' serv1ce market stretches as far north as Columbus, OH and to the other s1de of Clla rleston, WV W1th tillS mcreased area . tile proper Tecllmc1an needs expenence m car and truck repa1r Ford tra1nmg IS a plus bul not necessary Pay scale w1ll be based on e~<peMnce and quahlrcat1ons In addition to tile areas besl pay we offer 401k reluement, hea~ll tnsur ance. d1sab1hty 1nsur ance ~fe msurance and patd vacation To apply for thiS eXCIUSIV~ pOSI liOn contact J1mmy Tllomas at (740)4469800 Master Card (304) 550 1616 1639 r Stephen Reedy W•mllD J • ' •••• IOBUY Absolute Top Dollar US Si lve r and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre1935 US Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M TS" Cmn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs. 740-4462642 ... . . ., EOE AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shuley Spears 304675 ' 1429 -------Babysltler needed for day· 11me sma ll _group mee1mgs. 1 I '11 1 en \II\ I held on vanous days of the . ., I I~' ll I . ., week for the Church 11' : - - - - - - - , Nursery S1ner must be 18 111110 lhLl' WANlliD years or older GOOd Pay 1.-.------· -. Accepting applications for Restaurant General Managers Ple<ise send resume to RGM Attn Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 Ashland, KY 41105-1 591 The app11cant1s subJect to a backgrounc:l check Please drop off your resume at Grace Unl!ed MethOdist Church 600 Second , Ave . Gallipolis Oh1o between 8 30 and 4 30 PM Monday Fnday Roofers Metal roohng, stdSummer help needed for lng and EPDM Top pay and t>ene111s 724 229·8020 yard work 740-645-2192 -I HllJ' WANTEIJ CLERICAL R+L CARRIERS, one of the nation's largest lam1ly owned LTL motorlre1gllt car· nars, has Immediate open· lf'lgs for Part-Time. Clerical/Data Entry/Btlling pOSitions, 2nd shift (MF/4pm 10pm) Must type mm 30 wpm with accuracy and possess excellent data entry/general office skills Weoffera startingwageof $B SO/hr and a comprehenSlve benefi~S package tllat Includes a 401 k retirement plan and free vacation lodgmg at ou r emplouee resorls ' m Ft Myers Beach & Daytona Beach FL and Pigeon Forge, Tn Come for a personal tnterv1ew at 6163 Huntmgton Rd, GalhpoiiS Ferry, wv 25515 PH BOO· 669·1809 or lax to 304-6754682 M/F/DN EOE www ronol.-. """"' ~~ llc.&lm.1 Darst Adult Group Home llas an opemng for a day posit1on, must be able to do neavy httmg Tempo r~ry poss1bly permanent pos1 t1on 740-992-5023 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16 53-$27 58/hr , now hlr· mg For applicat ion and free governement JOb Info, call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp serv and general cleanmg of the office area Fam11iar11y w1th the Outck Books program (re accounts, InVOICing, 1nvento'ry ], and llle ability to use Word and Excel programs a bonus Pay nego liable , S7 00 to 9 00/hr dependmg on skill and expenence Valley Brook Concrete & Supply Inc Plant #3 @ Robertsburg, WV Ca ll 304 937-3410 Call to 1nterV1ew as soon as POSSible s f»art time Cashier. Exp. in hardwareflumber. in person, Apply Thomas Do-h Cet;1ter1 Golllpolls, Ohio. Full lime Infant/Toddler Ass1s tant $6 70 hour L1m1ted benefits M F/day 11me Send resume to Early Educahon Stahon 2122 Part-hme Dental Ass1stant Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant needed tor Dental ofhce 1n wv 25550 Pt Pleasant area Please General contractor cu rrently se nd resumes to Dental hmng. acceptmg resumes 0tt1ce. 3984 lnd1an Creek L-======-' \ HOMI:'i House on Land Contract Pomeroy 740-992·5858 Lovely Country home 3 BA 2~A 24JC28 garage Large screened deck Front porcll , and beautiful land~caped yard $112 ,000 9 m1les from Holzer 740 388 0140 WANTED Satell1te and SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI7 No ~ee Unle ss We Wml Broad Band Techn1etans 1·888-562-3345 Must have own truck, goodIll \I I 'I \II dn-.mg record, Ft'T, mdustry compet~IVe wages Please F,iiF--~----, ca ll or stop by McD1sh 2121 10 HO\IE."i Jackson Avenue . Point n JR S.\LE Pleasant, 675-5100 "--lllliitiiiiiiiiiiiiilill'lr ~---l·o·Do---~ 0 Down even w1th less than pertect cred1t IS avail able on th1s 3 bedroo~ 1 batll home Corner lot !~replace , modern k1tcllen, JacuzZI lub, Payment around $550 per month 740-367-7129 Mm1ature farm Un\Dwlt nome on 4 acres. on SA 160 3BA 1BA Peaches. bemes grapes Sw1mm1ng pool New appliances Wood burne r $95 000 740·368 0815 ft N1ce country hOme on 1 27 acres. 3 br 2 bath, base ment close to scllools & town, great ne1ghborhood f7 46)992 4646 Aacme ,2br ,W/ca8alc.Fb .1 Cg,2DX20WIS,fully lloor upsta~rs 3 29 acres $82 500 740·949·2253 On At 124 MotllllcHmncs 320 FOR SALE 16xBO set up on rented lot CloSe to new GAHS. Exc Cond, M1ght help f1nance $23,500 1740)446·4053 BEST BUY NEW 2007 4 Bed $49,989 IIMSI 140.828.2150 mymldw esthome .com 104 Tatum Dr New HaYen WV 3bdl2ba Ranch lg sunroom, 2 car gar great E~tlra N1ce- 1998 Oakwood area D, 304-675-3637 E 14~80 3 bed 2 bath CIA All electnc. f11dgc stove & 304 B82 2334 diShwasher rnust move (7 40) 44 6· 423 4 1740)208 7861 (74 0)25 6·1 871 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymidwesthome.com Need to Selll 1998 16.:80 trailer w1th 31o1 acre land 1n Gall1p0l1 s Ferry \304)593 2454 GALLIPOLIS. Remal Tra1ler. 1970 12x6C 3bct Foreclosure' Buy for only 554,900' More homes available For toea hstmgs c_o_ll_a_ 'oo_·5_5_9-4 _ 10_9_•_F2 _5_4_ Atlention' George's Portable Saw m1ll, Loc~l company otlenng 'NO don't haul your Logs to the DOWN "PAVMENT" pro· M1ll JUS! ca ll 304-675- 1957 grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting Ravenswood Dog Spot now ' 100% flnancmg takmg new groom1ng clients • Less than perfect cred1t 304·273·2165 accepted ~W'-III_c_a,;_re_lo_cr.;.e_k:l_"_ly_M_a_le_o_r • Payment co uld be the F same as rent emale 16 yrs expenence Moltgage Locat ors W1ll do hgllt. llou5ework, 0 0 740 36 00 laundry and cook W1ll work 1 ) "_ _ _ _ _ __ 2ndf3rd slllft. or 24-5s 740- Brand new tog home Slltlllg 388·9783 or 740-591·9034 on appro) 1 ,1 ,1 ac1es almos t ready to move Into 190- CmuliEt.IJFRI.\' Custom Am1 sh K1tchen w1lh " C \RI·: soltd surface coun ters 3BR 2BA 1 S14 2 000 Call Angle's Littl e Angels Home (740)256·924 7 Day care. located 1 5 m1le::; off 35 Have opemngs 101 Charmmg 1940's cottage county ard pnvate care Call close to town CI A Gas lleat Replacem en t w1n 74D-682-1370 dow s newly remodeteo fl\ 1\( I II k1tcll en. part1all1 lm1she d !!:':~-~---..., at11c hardwood floo1S 2BA 10 BL'Sii'IJ-~ 1 Bath 1740)709·1285 OI'PC.lKll.)i\n'l' ~=;~~==~ through Apnl 13. submtt to Road, Elkv1ew, WV 25071 38712 Horner Hill Ad . - -- - - - - - f Pomeroy, Oh 45769 POST OFFICE NOW oNOTICEo ' HIRING OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Avg Pay $20/hr or lNG CO recommends TO DRIVE $57K annually that you do 1Jus1ness Wllll lncludmg Federal Benefits people you know. and OT,Pa1d Tram1ng. NOT · to send money and TRACTOR-TRAILEFl Vilcahons-FTIPT through tile ma~ until you TRAINING CENTERS 1·600-584-lnS Ext #8923 have mvesllgated the • FULL TIME CLASSES' USWA · offerMlg ' COL TRAINING" ' f!NII.NCING AVA.l.ABL£' 'JOB PLACEMENT"' Truck Dnvers ' COL Qlass A C.letN•Ilng 26 l'"f" In B11•1nnl Get A Jump Aeqwred, m1n1muAl of 5 V'lythevrlla VII'QII'lla on years dnvtng exp 2 yrs 1·800·334·1203 SAVINGS _.,allancetlactonl•lla!OOI"'I EJCpen ence On Overdelmens1onal loads, Local business Must h a~e good dnvmg Lookmg for 9 p/1 reps record Earn up to $2,000 Comm , bonuses, car weekly For apphcattoo Call bon uses No salary Wk 5· (304)722·2184 M·F . 15 hrs weekly $29 refund- 830am-4pm able start-up cost 740-441- -------~ Wanted D1rect SuperviSIOO 1982 employees to oversee male youth m a statl secure rE!'SI· R&J Tn.dung leadmg The Way dent1al enwonment Must R&J T1uekmg now Hmng at our pass phySical tnuntng New Haven, WV Termmal For requtrement Pay based oo Reg1onal Hallls-Dump D1v I yea r OTR VEnftable exp Caa I · expenertt:e Call (740)379· 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Fn 1 B00-462 9365 as!( tor KBnl ALLIANCE HI'\'OTIC•;** Borrow Smarl Contact the OhiO DIVISI On ot lnSIIIU\IOO'S Financial OffiCe of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi: nance your hom e 0 1 obtam a loan BEWARE Wanted If you are a v1bfant. or requests for any large enthus•ast1c, and well- advance payments ol groomed person. enJOY fees or msurance Call tile work1ng w•th people, thnve Office ol Consumer on th e challenge of bemg Afta1rs ton free at 1 866part of a busy rapidly 278 0003 to learn If the expandmg, and mnovahve mort gage broker or Health Care Otf1ce, then we tender property IS would love to !lave you on licensed (ThiS IS a publiC our team No expenence serv1ce announcement necessary Full 1ra1n1ng IS from /he Oh10 Valley ava1lable E~tcellent workm g Pubhst1mg Company) conditiOns Compehhve wage offered Please send resumes to CLA Bo~ 548 ~ I'ROil~IONAL ' c/o Galhpohs Tnbune, PO St:RVICI:'i Box 469 , Galhpohs, OH 45631 TURNED DOWN ON Our busy dental office IS ISO S<..'H<XlL~ searchmg for a bng,t, ener L"''STRUCilON get1c, mottvaled person who "--oiiiiiitiiiiiiOiii-r enJoys a fast pace We need ' a people onented person FOSTER PARENTS AND who can and would like to RESPITE PROVIDERS deal w1th the busmesSIInsur· NEEDED. Become slate ence portion of the practiCe licensed by attending tralnWe offer excellent compen- lngs held on Saturdays sattort and benef1ts If you Earn $30-$45 a day for the are seeking career advance- care of a child liVIng In yo ur ment, call us at 74 o. 441. home Homes are needed 1n your county Call Oasts 0123 - - - - -- - -. toll free 1-877·325·1558 Part lime adm 1n1strat1ve Training will begtn Marcil 31 ass1stant, (to worK wtth the 1n Albany Oft1ce Manager) avg 20-30 - - - ' - - - - - hrs par Week Job descnp· GalliPQII& Career CoUege (Ca reers Close To Home) t1on lo 1nclude but not l1m11ed 1 to answenng the phone. Call Today 740-446-4367, 1-800·2 14 0452 workmg w1th customers, d d Wfffl gall1poll:scareercolloge tam sche u1lllg an organiZing Accred led Member Awed1t1ng concrete & stone orders, diS· Council 101 Independent co11eqe's patching trucks, operating and Scho® 12748 d1g1tal we1gh scales, Datcll·\ l&l mg concrete w/autome~ted \VANIHl .l'iW'!'i.I.Ir: compuler batch program, IO MONI:l' roiiLoliiii~liN_.,n,_..;,FOiiiRiOSiiiAiliLE;."_.J ......... Wanted Full Tune Equipment Delivery Dr1ver!Yard Personnel Some mecllamcal abrhly preferred & Class A CDLs reqtJired Caii 740·992-143B or apply 1n person at Glleen Rentals on State Route 7 1n Five POints ~~~~~~~~~=;~==~ ' 1 . Female Beagle, no collar found at 14 mrle marker on Conceal & Ca ny Tra1n1ng 554, 1n between Clleshrre NAA Cert lnst1 Day class and Bidwell 740·367-0310 4/7, 6am sharp Mercerville Found 4/1/07 at Sunnse F1re De t $100 256-6514 Memonal Gardens small male brown & white dog GIVFAIVAY wlblack collar 304·593·1778 6 1/2 week old puppy Fem a fe ,Jack RussellfTemer , Mothor needs homo also 740-388 9839 I 11 0 An Excellent way to earn GALLU~lUS Wh1te & hgllt brown med money The New Avon s1ze female dog great w1th >This nowspape 4 Family Yard Sale Thur· Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 kids & other pels 304-937· ccepts only hel Sat 11 ·6 End of Rt 553 on ----~--3348 even1ngs anted ads meetin 218 beside Backroads Are you looking for a poslOE standards. tlve career change? Estate Leftover Sale WRYV 101 ·5 Ttle River We wtll not knowing Crystal Jewelry Household IS lookmg for Account accept any adver goods, Hohday decorations, E)(ecutlves to cover tile lsement In violatio Etc One pr1ce takes alii I To Athens, Gallipolis and f the law. l~;~~~/;[J set up an appo1ntm'ent ca ll Jackson, Ohio area II you are a self starter, mohvated (740)441 ·5826 rGarage Sale, 1165 St At bysuccessandwanltOJOin a w1nmng team, fax your 5ss. a oo-3 oo Apnt 5th, resume to 304-399·9606 or 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 6th. & 7th Toys, dothmg, send your resume to PO Announcement ............................................ 030 books. household 1tems · BOX 404 Hunt1ngton, WV Antlques .......................................................530 Huge Indoor Sale, March 25708 ,AttentiOn Sales Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 30 31, ano ~pnl 7 8·? 3719 Manage r (No Phone CaNS Auctton and Flea Market .............................080 st Rt 160 Ra 1n or sh1ne Please) Connoisseur Media Auto Parts & Accessories .......... · ...... ',?""-..], 10+ fam 1hes . tons more LLC IS an equa I oppor 1um IY Auto Repalr ....................................... ........... no 'added s1nce last salel Got1a emp l ~•er and oilers an 1 "' Autos for Sale ............................................ 710 see this onet attracnve benellt package Boats & Motors for Sale ..................... .' .... 750 Automotive Technician Building Supplies ........ : .................. · ......... 550 4 YARD SAI£- '' Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads _{ ~ lm Borders $3.00/per ad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge All Display: 12 Noon ;z Busine:ss Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Pkone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Loirr ANil GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ComiJiete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations 1\\111 \t I I ll\ IS r Oearl~irM 2 bedroo m well mamta1ned 111 on 50x248 lot Harn sonv1lle currently remed S300 month pluS uttlltles $12.000 (740)742·4011 I...ors & • <.:J{b\U. .... "--...Oaiiiiaiiiiaiiii-r' 30 acres of Pasture Land for Renl on Rt 62 S 304-675 1197 - - - - -- - -Mobtle Home lot for re nt nea1 V1nton Cat! (740)441 111 t Rf'nt Mob1le Home spacE" S1ngle W1de Mobtle Home space prP•ate lot Apple Grove area tor deta1ls ca ll 419·664 6783 300 Ru t E..-t ~n W\\Tfll Need 10 sell your llome ? Late on payrnenls d1vorce 10b trar.ste1 01 a de ath? I can buy your IIOille All casl1 and qu1ck closmg 740 416 3130 IH \I \Is 10 Ho1 st~ HlN R>.\T All rul e!!ltate adverltslng In this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Ho using Act of 1968 which makes It 1tlegal to advertise "any preference.llmita11on or d1scrimm atlon based on race, color, reltg1oO, sex familial status or national otigm, or any mtentton to make 111ny such preterence 11im1tatton or diSCJiminatlon ' nf!wspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch rs 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed th AI alt dwelhng!l adver11secl m thiS newspaper are avaltable on an e<jual This opportunity bases . 2 stm y house tor ren t 3 BR 1 1'2 BA Gas heat SSOO/mo SSOO dep no pels ~46 - 3481 3 Br house m Pomeroy Large & very clean, 1 112 bath AJC llardwood floors lull basement 2 car garage small back. yard 740-9492303 or 591-3920 3br all Appliance& furnished 304·57~·2934 41Jr. S400 month -t $400 deposit Co-owners" 1/2 1nt tor sale $17 500 call 304675-736 1 leave message HUD HOMESt 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $199/mo 3 bedroom. $198/moMore homes available 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For listings 800-559-4109 eKI F144 �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel '' Frid11y, April 6, 2007 Friday, ApriJ 6, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com ~w.mydaily~entinel.com A rose blooms on a dull day at the Masters BY DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AUGUSTA. Ga. · ~ The cheers broke the morning calm at Augusta· Nattonal when Arnold Palmer took a might} swing at his ceremonial tee. shot. For the nex t II hours Thursday. the Masters went mute. Throw toget her a course that has grown 500 yards with brittle wnditions, and there wasn't much to cheer. Justin Rose was as proud ot hts 15 pars as hts three btrdies m a round of 69. which left him atop the leaderboard wi th Masters rookie Brett Wetterich. It was the highest score to lead the first round at the Masters in eight years. Tiger Woods tossed away a solid round with bogeys on hts final two holes for a 73 . Phtl Mtckelson shot a 76, his worst start at the Masters in I0 years, and still was opllmistic about winnmg another green Jacket. Never mmd that no one has ever won the Masters alter opemng with a score worse than 75. Then again. this was not the Masters everyone has come to embrace the last several years. Birdies were rare. And the so-called "cathedral of golf' was eve ry bit of that for one reason. It was qutet. "I was chatting wtth my caddie, and we were discussing how muted the atmosp here was." Davtd Howell said. "But very pleasant." Maybe tt was pleasant for the nine players who man- AP photo Justtn Rose, from England, tees off on the 17th hole during the first round of the 2007 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta Nattonal Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Thursday. aged to break par, a group that included Howell and David Toms at 70. and Rich Beem. Tim Clark, J.J. Henry, Zach Johnson and Augusta restdent Vaughn Taylor at 71. It was a mghtmare for the dozen players who couldn 't break 80. The average score was 76.187, hi ghest in four years. And it wasn't much fun for just about everyone else who finall y saw wh~t Augusta National looks like at 7,445 yards in super slick and dreadfully dry condition>. "It's hard. And when you start playing defensively, it plays harder," Steve Stncker said after a 77. "It's one shot after another where you're up against it You're nervous on every shot." Rose !msn't played in five weeks whtle taking care of a sore back and put together H~t clinch playoff spot, BY TOM the most remark able round becau se it co ntained no bogeys. He hit a wedge to tap-in range at No 3, holed a bunker shot on No. 5 and rolled in a IS-foot birdie from the fringe on No. 14. "That's exci ting to go bogey-free on any course on any day," Rose said "But tirst round at Augusta on a day where obviously the scores are pretty high makes it a very pleasing round. Yeah. one that I' m very happy with, for sure." Wett~rich can't relate to any of this as an Augusta National rookie. His experience comes from practice rounds. especially one with south Florida neighbor Raymond Floyd, a two-time Masters champion. "I thought it was a good test of golf out there," .Wetterich said. "To me, they don't have to do any changes." And then there was Toms, who lasr year said the Masters has so many rules that players "walk around on egg shells." If that had been the case Thursday, the sound would have been deafening. This was about as exciting as the first round of the 2003 Masters, which was rained ' out. Augusta National is renowned for its pockets of roars that resonate thrqugh Amen Corner and along the back nine. And there was cause for excitement, such as Howell narrowly clearing the pond on the 15th with his 3-iron for a short eagle putt, and Beem making eagle on the 13th with a 5-wood mto the green. m;rtbune - Sentinel - ·l\e Galli a County, OH E-inail classtfied@ myd11ilytribu~e STAFF REPORT SPORTS<JIIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va.- The 2007 version of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League had its opening day on Tuesday with a total of 65 players on hand for the first day of play. The teams were divided into 14 teams of four players and three teams of three to make 17 points poss ible for the winning team. The low round of 62 ·was shot by the team of Bob Avery, ,Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Willis Korb . There was a four way tie for second place at a score of 63 between the teams of Gary Drenner, Richard Mabe, Bill Winebrenner and Harley Rice, the team of Mick Winebrenner, Curtis Grubb and Dan Littlefield, the team of Chari ie Hargraves, Chet Thomas, Lew Gilliland Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW ' . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publtshlng reserves the rlghllo edit, re}ect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publication an he Tribune·Senllnel will eglster esponaible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and 0111 he first insertion. W an not be liable to ny loss or expens 11at results from th ubllcatlon or omis ion of an advertise ent. CorrectiOns w11 rnatle In tl'le ftrs AP photo Mtall)t Heat's Shaquille O'Neal, left, heads toward the basket against Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas lrgauskas (11), from Ltthuama, during an NBA basketball game Thursday tn Cleveland. his atr ball bounced to Sasha Pavlovic. With the shot clock wmding down, Pavlovic tried ,a Denver NltiONI B-lbolt Auoclotion 3B 3B 514 10 EASTERN CONF!R~NCE Mmnesota 31 43 .419 17 qui ck layup but had it Allantlc Dlvlolon Pontand 30 44 405 18 blocked by Mourning. WLPciGB Seattle 30 45 .400 18~ 42 33 .590 Pacnlc Dlvlolon Adonis Haslem 's two free x-Toronto 35 39 .473 6 ~ NOWJet'sty WLPclGB throws put Miami ahead 90- New'lbrk 31 43 419 10~ y-.Phoen•x 56 19 747 l A Lakers 87 James then tried to drive Phlodolph•a 30 44 .405 ·· ~ 39 3B 520 17 23 51 .311 18'! LA Clippers 37 37 .500 18}a the lane and kick a pass out Boston Southtlot Dlvlolon , Golden State 3B 39 .480 20 WLPCIGB for a 3-pointer to Donyell Sacramento 30 44 405 25~ x·Uiamt 41 34 .547Marshall, but Wtlhams alert- Washlilgton 39 S5 .527 1~ x-elrnched playoff spot • ly snatched it and was Orlf/ldo ~ :~ ·;~~ ~ ), 1 y-cllnchod division .-' 1 Charlotte fouled. Allanla 21 48 .380 14 • ·1 Thuroday'e Gameo Ctntral Dlvlolon He made one free throw to Mlaml94, Cleveland 90, OT WL PciGB make it 91-87, but Marshall •·Detrillt San Antonio 92, Phoenuc85 48 27 640• - Fridoy'I Ginwt missed a 3-pointer and the •·Chicago , 45 31 .592 3~' Toronto al Philadelphla,' 7 p m. • 45 31 .592 3~ Cavs had no choice but to x.CieWiland Indiana at Ch~ulotte, 7 pf.m. Indiana 32 42 .432 15~ Mlam1 at Bollton, 7:30p.m. foul. Mourning' missed two Mli"!&Ukee 28 48 .351 2l~ M1lwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. . WESTERN CONFERENCE attempts with 13. ~ seconds Minnesota at New York, 7:30pm. ' .' Soulhweot Dlvlolon , left and James hit a 3 from Phoemx vs New Orleans at Oklahoma WLPciGB Ctly, 8 p.m 62 12 838 deep in the corner to get y·Oanas . Golden Slate al Memphis, 8 p.m. •·Sail Antonio 54 21· .720 8~ Cleveland within one. x-Houlltori 47 28 .627 15~ Cleveland at Washington, a p.m New Orloano 3B , 40, 487 2n New Jersey al Chicago, 8::11) p.m. Williams was then put on ~Is 19 57 .250 44 Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. the line, and the 93-percent North....l Dlvlalon utah a1 Sacramento. 10 p m. WLPCIGB free throw shooter, made Dallas al Denver, 10:30 p.m "'l. 28 .649 t A. Laker$ at Sea111e, 10.30 p m. both to put the Heat ahead y-Uiah 93-90. Larzy Hughes then one open after being double while working on his g;~me forced a cross-court teamed and had to force a 3in bounds ,pass intended for pointer that clanked off the for more than 45 minutes James that was picked off by front of the rim as the horn under the watchful eyes of Heat assistant coaches and Eddie Jones, who was sounded. trainers. fouled and made one foul Wade would like to return shot·to ice it. Miami coach Pat Ril ey for the final reg ul ar-~eason said a decision on \he date of Cleveland had a final games so he 's ready for the chance to win in regulation, playoffs, and he looked good Wade:s return come as early but James ~ouldn 't find anyas Monday. N~A Standings vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways conftdentlal. Current rate car pplles. >All Aftoro. . - Llt1feflald, Charlie Hargraves, Chat Thomas, Lew Gll~and, Russ Holland, Ken Whited, Tom McNeely, Phil Burton and Paul Lanham 1U , 20. (llo) Bob Oliver, Harvey Blain, Jack Maloooy, Gary Clark, Mark Roy, Jim ~ncerandGene Gray 11 .5;27. Jim Gordon, Luther Tucker, Don Key, Ean Johnooo, Cu~s Roush, Ralph Sayre and Cecil M'"ton 9 5, 34 (lie) Ji"' Capehart and George Miller B .~. and Russ Holland and the team of Ken Whited, Tom McNeely, Phil Burton and Paul Lanham. The closest to . the pin wtnners were Phil Burton of Mason on hold No. 17 and Ed Coon of New Haven on hold No. 14. The seniors will continue to play Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. through September. It is an open league for men 50 years or older. Quinn stops in to see Browns BEREA (AP) - Notre foot-4 , 227-pound Quinn, Dame quarterback Brady who didn 't throw or run at Quinn dressed in a light the NFL Combine, was preorange shirt for his visit to sumed to be the No. 1 overthe Cleveland Browns. If he all pick. However, his stock gets his 'wish, he ' ll soon began to fall during last seahave a matching orange hel- son and he was bypassed in met. the eyes of most draft Quinn, who grew up .in experts after Russell outDublin, Ohio, has said he played him in LSU's win wants to play for the over the fighttng jrish m the Browns, the team hetrooted Sugar Bowl . for as a kid. On Thursday, he Cleveland's quarterback spent a few hours touring situation is as uncertain as the team's headquarters and ever. Charlie Frye started interviewing with coaches. most of last season before He arrived m Cleveland hurting his wrist. While he on Wednesday night and was sidelined, backup Derek was taken to dinner by club Anderson played well officials. enough that Crennel said The Browns have the No. Anderson had earned a 3 pick in this month's NFL chance to win the starting draft, and they could use it job in training camp this o to select Quinn, regarded as summer. the second-best QB prospect Also, Savage recently behind LSU's JaMarcus inquired about the availabiiRussell. ity of Kansas City 's Trent Russell visited the Browns Green. The Chiefs are trying on Wednesday as did to trade the two-time Pro Oklahoma running back Bowler, who missed eight Adrian Peterson, another games last season after sufplayer who could wind up fering a serious concussion with Cleveland. ' on a hard hit in the opener. Last month, Browns Quinn or Russell could owner Randy Lerner, gener- fall to the Browns, dependa! manager Phil Savage and ing on what Oaklan.d and · coach RomeO' Crennel Detroit decided to do ·with attended'Quinn's workout in / the respective No. 1 and No. South Bend, Ind. The 6-, 2 overall picks. :m WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get 2007 Senior Standings 1 (tla) Bob A.vory, Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Wills Kerb 17, 5. (tie) Gary Drennet', Richard Mabe, Bill Winebrenner, Harley Rico, Mlck Wmebrenner, CurtiS Grubb, Dan In One Week With Us .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS V AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www.mydailytnbune.com VfiiW.mydailysenltnel.com www.mydatlyregtster com To Place m;rtbune Sentinel ' l\egtster ct'is:G~A~! ca~rur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 .(304) 675-1333 :• VISA TOday... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 · opens new season at Riverside Golf Club WITHERS t~ter C ·L A S S I F I E D Cavs plummet Senior Men's League ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Bumped and bruised, but playoff bound. The Miami Heat will officially defend their NBA title. Antoine Walker and Shaquille O' Neal scored 20 points apiece and the Heat clinched a spot in the Eastern Conference playoffs Thursday night, beating Cleveland 94-90 in overtime to drop the Cavaliers three places m the postseason seedings. With Dwyane Wade watching from the bench in street clothes but ne:(ring a return from his di slocated shoulder, the fir st-place Heat, who not long ago teetered on mi ~si ng the playoffs because of injuries, moved I 112 games ahead of Washin gton in the Southeast Division. Walker made stx 3-pomters and Alonzo Mourning had a btg block m the final minute of overtime. Jason Wil hams stole a pass by LeBron James with 27 seconds left and made three free throws in the last 24 for Miami . James, who didn 't htde his fru stration several ttmes, scored 35 with nine rebounds and five assists. Drew Gooden had 14 pomts and 14 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who fell from second place to fifth in the Eastern Conference. If the playoffs started tomorrow, Miami and Cleveland would meet in the fir st round not the matchup the Cavaliers would want. The Heat, though , would welcome playing 'anyone alter being without O' Neal for the first 32· -games thts season and losmg Wade for the past 22. The Cavaliers outscored the Heat 11 -0 to force OT. but couldn 't come up with a big play in the extra five minutes when they needed one. Cleveland 's run came after James stormed to the bench and kicked over a chair. As they did in winning their first title a year ago, the Heat were clutch when 1t mattered most. Jason Kapono, the NBA's leadmg 3-point shooter and lor\g-range champipn at this year's All-Star Game, hit a 3-pointer with I :23 left to give the Heat an 88-87 lead. On Cleveland's next possesston, Zydrunas llgauskas was long with a jumper and Otherwise, it was a day to finally pitched up to about 8 play defense. feet and three-putted for an • "I would have liked to 8. He also took a double have made a birdif!." Dean bogey on the par-3 12th, but Wilson said after a 73. "But still managed a 75. when you look up and no "You feel like the course is one else ts doing it, it gives going to get you someme a boost. I didn't hear the where," Ben Crenshaw said roars Augusta National is after a 76. "It doesn' t matter famous for." who you <rre." For the longest time, it It got Mtckelson just about looked as though Woods everywhere. mi ght go through the day Bidding to become only without a birdie. His best the fourth repeat winner at putts were for par -· one .the Masters, he was even par was for bogey on the sev- through three holes and, enth hole - until he hit a after missing the green on sand wedge into 4 feet for the par- 3 fourth, chipped to birdie on the 13th, and 4 feet. But he missed that reached the par-S 15th in putt, an4 it spiraled out of two for another one. control from there. A muffed 'S uddenly, he was I under chip on the fifth led to douand starting to challenge the ble bogey, and he dropped shots on each of the next two leaders. Then came a tee shot if) holes. the trees on the 17th, and an Mickelson shot 40 on the approach mto the bunker on front, and it got worse before the 18th, and the streak was it got better. Birdies on the alive - Woods has never broken 70 m the first round 15th and 16th, and scramat the Masters, despite win- bling pars on the final two ning four of them. holes put him at 76. "I threw away a good "Even par is going to be in round of golf," Woods satd. the hunt tomorrow," he said. Still, it wasn't hard to find "If I can go out there and some encouragement. Not shoot a solid 68, I'm in conmany . had a good round to tention:· . . throw away. He made 11 sound so stm"You're not going to go . pi~. The course was anylow " Woods said. "Low is thmg but that on Thursday, only 69 today. That's some and it ~oesn't figur.e to get pretty good playing." any easter. Along wtth a dry Ernie Els opened with a forecast, the temperatures double bogey, then took are supposed to get much bogey on the par-5 second. cooler. . , He shot 42 on the front nine. And tf that s the case, the U.S. Open champmn Geo.ff co,?rse will only get ~aster: Ogilvy was some 50 yards m The golf course IS wmfront of the green on No. 2 ning right now," Billy when he hit wedge long into Mayfair said after a 76. "I a bunker, then hit that shot expect tt will probably win back toward the fairway, this week." The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Real Estal dve~tisements ar ub)ecllo the Fedora air Housing Act o !~fiB. ANNOUNCB~NI'i r POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHr... the right to edit, reje ct, or cencel any ed at any lime Enora muat De reported on t he l1 rst day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Rtgilllr will be rBaponalble for no more than the coet of the apact oc tup11d by !he arror and only the first 1naert1oli We shall not be II any lolA or expense that re1u111 from the publlcatloo or oml111on of an ad~eril&ernent Correction Will be made 1n the tlrst avail able edition • Box are alwaya •Current rata card applies. • All reale atate adverlinmenla era s ubtact to !he Federal Fair HoUiung Act of 1966 • Thla I EOE atandarda. Wa will not adverth11ng In vlolahon of the law "'"''P'P"'I KIT & CARLYLE FOUNil k1tncarlyle@comcast net Foundlon AI 7 Te~as Ad Large black male dog w/3 pups 740-667·3832 or 667· 6683 Found Set of 2 keys w1th lin· Coonllmmd miX puppieS gernatl clipper & Disney 304-882-2558 World key cham on Eastern Ave 446·0995 Free lab pupp1es Call 740· 245-Q125 Lost Blue Merle Austrahan - - - - - - - - Shepherd Male Dog l mos Free to good home Male old w/ Red collar REWARD dog, 7moold Lab/Aetnever when returned (740)388 m1x Loves Children 740 9064 446·9966 M1ss1ng tiny black and lan. Free to good home Half fem ale. Yorkshire Tamer Shar·peilhalf Husky, w1th tYorkie) In Middleport pup 1 blue eyef1 brown eye Children s pet 206·1118 or 208·0564 .MtcrochJpped Reward Please call 740-992-0056 Free. Neutered male rat ter· ner. 4 yrs, old H1gh Sp1nted YARIJ SALF. Loves to run and play After 5 304·674·3251 r Male dog 3 years old Shots up to date 740-794 0718 on t-~o www com1cs.com 110 @ no HEll' WA~TEU Home Improvements ............................: ..... 810 Homes lor Sale ......................................... 310 Household Goods ................................... . 510 . Houses for Ren1.. ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ...................................... ..........020 tnaurance ......................................... ............ 130 · • Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvaalock...................................................... 630 . Lost and Found ................................. .......... 060 Lots & Acreage .................. ,......................... 350 Miscellaneous .. .. .........................................170 • Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... S40 Mobile Home Repair................................ .860 Mobile Homes for Ron1 ............................... 42D Mobile Homes for Sale......................... 320 · . Money to Loan ...................................... ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............. . ....740 · llluslcallnstrumenll ................................... 570 Pereonals ......................: ..............................005 Pols for Sale .. ................ ............................. 560 Plumbing & Healing ...................................820 Proteaalonal Servlces ............ : ... .................230 RadiO, TV & CB Repelr ...............................160 Real Es10te Wanled ......................, .............. 360 • Schoolslnalrucllon ..................................... ISO . Seed, Ptanl & Fertilize; ......... ..................... 650 • Sttuatlons Wanted ........................, .............. 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 . Sporting Goods .......................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale ............................................ 720 Trucks for Sale ........................................... 715 ·• Upholatery ........................................... ..... 870 Vano For Sate........., ................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................. ............... 090 Wanted to Buv· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent .............. ... ,.......................... 470 . · · Yard Sal• Galllpolla ....................... .............072 , Yard Sat•Pomaroy/Niddle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ................... ............. 076 HFJPWA~THl ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. 110 Hm•WMTID YARD SALE· CLASSIFIED INDEX Buslness and Buildings ........................ . 340 Business Opportunity ............ ............ ....... 210 Business Training .................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ........... ................. ....... 780 Cards ol Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcatJRelrlgera11on ............................... 840 Equipment for Ren1 ..................................... 480 Excavallng .......... ......................................... 830 · Farm Equlpmen1. ......................................... 610 ' Farma for Ren1 .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale .................................... .................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 - FruKs & Vegetables .................................. 580 urnlahed Rooms .................................. .450 . General Hauling ................... .................. .. 850 • Giveaway .................................................... 040 · Happy Ads ...................................... ......... : .050 Hay & Grain .............................................640 Help Wanted .......................................... .....110 PoMEROY"IltliiLE Relay. for Life. 9 fam1ly yard sale , Apnl 7th, 9 00·? , beh1nd Sw1sller & Lollse, ram cancels A:Ul110N ,\ ND ti.t-:~ MARKJ-:1' Aucuon Tuesday. April 1011'1 11 00 AM New Haven Supermarket New Haven wv Hoban Meat Shop Equtpment. Hussmann Coolers-Freezers. Gondola Shelvmg, Stock 1984 Ford Ford Box: Truck Monroe Meadows WVAL1i53 304· 466-3341 www mead· owsaucttOn com Cross Crook Auct1on Bullalo Saturday \'..hght AI used mer chand1se Sawrday JliQht come out & enjoy lhe flln door pnzes n1ghtly lots of glassware & small collectables Somethmg lor Bulldmg rs nlwaya lull F1ndmg stutl da•ty V1sa and everyone Wanted Due to the recent 1ncroase 1n our se rv1ce market, Jolln Sang IS look1ng for an Automotive Teclln1c1an Our nev.' serv1ce market stretches as far north as Columbus, OH and to the other s1de of Clla rleston, WV W1th tillS mcreased area . tile proper Tecllmc1an needs expenence m car and truck repa1r Ford tra1nmg IS a plus bul not necessary Pay scale w1ll be based on e~<peMnce and quahlrcat1ons In addition to tile areas besl pay we offer 401k reluement, hea~ll tnsur ance. d1sab1hty 1nsur ance ~fe msurance and patd vacation To apply for thiS eXCIUSIV~ pOSI liOn contact J1mmy Tllomas at (740)4469800 Master Card (304) 550 1616 1639 r Stephen Reedy W•mllD J • ' •••• IOBUY Absolute Top Dollar US Si lve r and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre1935 US Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M TS" Cmn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs. 740-4462642 ... . . ., EOE AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shuley Spears 304675 ' 1429 -------Babysltler needed for day· 11me sma ll _group mee1mgs. 1 I '11 1 en \II\ I held on vanous days of the . ., I I~' ll I . ., week for the Church 11' : - - - - - - - , Nursery S1ner must be 18 111110 lhLl' WANlliD years or older GOOd Pay 1.-.------· -. Accepting applications for Restaurant General Managers Ple<ise send resume to RGM Attn Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 Ashland, KY 41105-1 591 The app11cant1s subJect to a backgrounc:l check Please drop off your resume at Grace Unl!ed MethOdist Church 600 Second , Ave . Gallipolis Oh1o between 8 30 and 4 30 PM Monday Fnday Roofers Metal roohng, stdSummer help needed for lng and EPDM Top pay and t>ene111s 724 229·8020 yard work 740-645-2192 -I HllJ' WANTEIJ CLERICAL R+L CARRIERS, one of the nation's largest lam1ly owned LTL motorlre1gllt car· nars, has Immediate open· lf'lgs for Part-Time. Clerical/Data Entry/Btlling pOSitions, 2nd shift (MF/4pm 10pm) Must type mm 30 wpm with accuracy and possess excellent data entry/general office skills Weoffera startingwageof $B SO/hr and a comprehenSlve benefi~S package tllat Includes a 401 k retirement plan and free vacation lodgmg at ou r emplouee resorls ' m Ft Myers Beach & Daytona Beach FL and Pigeon Forge, Tn Come for a personal tnterv1ew at 6163 Huntmgton Rd, GalhpoiiS Ferry, wv 25515 PH BOO· 669·1809 or lax to 304-6754682 M/F/DN EOE www ronol.-. """"' ~~ llc.&lm.1 Darst Adult Group Home llas an opemng for a day posit1on, must be able to do neavy httmg Tempo r~ry poss1bly permanent pos1 t1on 740-992-5023 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16 53-$27 58/hr , now hlr· mg For applicat ion and free governement JOb Info, call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp serv and general cleanmg of the office area Fam11iar11y w1th the Outck Books program (re accounts, InVOICing, 1nvento'ry ], and llle ability to use Word and Excel programs a bonus Pay nego liable , S7 00 to 9 00/hr dependmg on skill and expenence Valley Brook Concrete & Supply Inc Plant #3 @ Robertsburg, WV Ca ll 304 937-3410 Call to 1nterV1ew as soon as POSSible s f»art time Cashier. Exp. in hardwareflumber. in person, Apply Thomas Do-h Cet;1ter1 Golllpolls, Ohio. Full lime Infant/Toddler Ass1s tant $6 70 hour L1m1ted benefits M F/day 11me Send resume to Early Educahon Stahon 2122 Part-hme Dental Ass1stant Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant needed tor Dental ofhce 1n wv 25550 Pt Pleasant area Please General contractor cu rrently se nd resumes to Dental hmng. acceptmg resumes 0tt1ce. 3984 lnd1an Creek L-======-' \ HOMI:'i House on Land Contract Pomeroy 740-992·5858 Lovely Country home 3 BA 2~A 24JC28 garage Large screened deck Front porcll , and beautiful land~caped yard $112 ,000 9 m1les from Holzer 740 388 0140 WANTED Satell1te and SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI7 No ~ee Unle ss We Wml Broad Band Techn1etans 1·888-562-3345 Must have own truck, goodIll \I I 'I \II dn-.mg record, Ft'T, mdustry compet~IVe wages Please F,iiF--~----, ca ll or stop by McD1sh 2121 10 HO\IE."i Jackson Avenue . Point n JR S.\LE Pleasant, 675-5100 "--lllliitiiiiiiiiiiiiilill'lr ~---l·o·Do---~ 0 Down even w1th less than pertect cred1t IS avail able on th1s 3 bedroo~ 1 batll home Corner lot !~replace , modern k1tcllen, JacuzZI lub, Payment around $550 per month 740-367-7129 Mm1ature farm Un\Dwlt nome on 4 acres. on SA 160 3BA 1BA Peaches. bemes grapes Sw1mm1ng pool New appliances Wood burne r $95 000 740·368 0815 ft N1ce country hOme on 1 27 acres. 3 br 2 bath, base ment close to scllools & town, great ne1ghborhood f7 46)992 4646 Aacme ,2br ,W/ca8alc.Fb .1 Cg,2DX20WIS,fully lloor upsta~rs 3 29 acres $82 500 740·949·2253 On At 124 MotllllcHmncs 320 FOR SALE 16xBO set up on rented lot CloSe to new GAHS. Exc Cond, M1ght help f1nance $23,500 1740)446·4053 BEST BUY NEW 2007 4 Bed $49,989 IIMSI 140.828.2150 mymldw esthome .com 104 Tatum Dr New HaYen WV 3bdl2ba Ranch lg sunroom, 2 car gar great E~tlra N1ce- 1998 Oakwood area D, 304-675-3637 E 14~80 3 bed 2 bath CIA All electnc. f11dgc stove & 304 B82 2334 diShwasher rnust move (7 40) 44 6· 423 4 1740)208 7861 (74 0)25 6·1 871 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymidwesthome.com Need to Selll 1998 16.:80 trailer w1th 31o1 acre land 1n Gall1p0l1 s Ferry \304)593 2454 GALLIPOLIS. Remal Tra1ler. 1970 12x6C 3bct Foreclosure' Buy for only 554,900' More homes available For toea hstmgs c_o_ll_a_ 'oo_·5_5_9-4 _ 10_9_•_F2 _5_4_ Atlention' George's Portable Saw m1ll, Loc~l company otlenng 'NO don't haul your Logs to the DOWN "PAVMENT" pro· M1ll JUS! ca ll 304-675- 1957 grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting Ravenswood Dog Spot now ' 100% flnancmg takmg new groom1ng clients • Less than perfect cred1t 304·273·2165 accepted ~W'-III_c_a,;_re_lo_cr.;.e_k:l_"_ly_M_a_le_o_r • Payment co uld be the F same as rent emale 16 yrs expenence Moltgage Locat ors W1ll do hgllt. llou5ework, 0 0 740 36 00 laundry and cook W1ll work 1 ) "_ _ _ _ _ __ 2ndf3rd slllft. or 24-5s 740- Brand new tog home Slltlllg 388·9783 or 740-591·9034 on appro) 1 ,1 ,1 ac1es almos t ready to move Into 190- CmuliEt.IJFRI.\' Custom Am1 sh K1tchen w1lh " C \RI·: soltd surface coun ters 3BR 2BA 1 S14 2 000 Call Angle's Littl e Angels Home (740)256·924 7 Day care. located 1 5 m1le::; off 35 Have opemngs 101 Charmmg 1940's cottage county ard pnvate care Call close to town CI A Gas lleat Replacem en t w1n 74D-682-1370 dow s newly remodeteo fl\ 1\( I II k1tcll en. part1all1 lm1she d !!:':~-~---..., at11c hardwood floo1S 2BA 10 BL'Sii'IJ-~ 1 Bath 1740)709·1285 OI'PC.lKll.)i\n'l' ~=;~~==~ through Apnl 13. submtt to Road, Elkv1ew, WV 25071 38712 Horner Hill Ad . - -- - - - - - f Pomeroy, Oh 45769 POST OFFICE NOW oNOTICEo ' HIRING OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Avg Pay $20/hr or lNG CO recommends TO DRIVE $57K annually that you do 1Jus1ness Wllll lncludmg Federal Benefits people you know. and OT,Pa1d Tram1ng. NOT · to send money and TRACTOR-TRAILEFl Vilcahons-FTIPT through tile ma~ until you TRAINING CENTERS 1·600-584-lnS Ext #8923 have mvesllgated the • FULL TIME CLASSES' USWA · offerMlg ' COL TRAINING" ' f!NII.NCING AVA.l.ABL£' 'JOB PLACEMENT"' Truck Dnvers ' COL Qlass A C.letN•Ilng 26 l'"f" In B11•1nnl Get A Jump Aeqwred, m1n1muAl of 5 V'lythevrlla VII'QII'lla on years dnvtng exp 2 yrs 1·800·334·1203 SAVINGS _.,allancetlactonl•lla!OOI"'I EJCpen ence On Overdelmens1onal loads, Local business Must h a~e good dnvmg Lookmg for 9 p/1 reps record Earn up to $2,000 Comm , bonuses, car weekly For apphcattoo Call bon uses No salary Wk 5· (304)722·2184 M·F . 15 hrs weekly $29 refund- 830am-4pm able start-up cost 740-441- -------~ Wanted D1rect SuperviSIOO 1982 employees to oversee male youth m a statl secure rE!'SI· R&J Tn.dung leadmg The Way dent1al enwonment Must R&J T1uekmg now Hmng at our pass phySical tnuntng New Haven, WV Termmal For requtrement Pay based oo Reg1onal Hallls-Dump D1v I yea r OTR VEnftable exp Caa I · expenertt:e Call (740)379· 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Fn 1 B00-462 9365 as!( tor KBnl ALLIANCE HI'\'OTIC•;** Borrow Smarl Contact the OhiO DIVISI On ot lnSIIIU\IOO'S Financial OffiCe of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi: nance your hom e 0 1 obtam a loan BEWARE Wanted If you are a v1bfant. or requests for any large enthus•ast1c, and well- advance payments ol groomed person. enJOY fees or msurance Call tile work1ng w•th people, thnve Office ol Consumer on th e challenge of bemg Afta1rs ton free at 1 866part of a busy rapidly 278 0003 to learn If the expandmg, and mnovahve mort gage broker or Health Care Otf1ce, then we tender property IS would love to !lave you on licensed (ThiS IS a publiC our team No expenence serv1ce announcement necessary Full 1ra1n1ng IS from /he Oh10 Valley ava1lable E~tcellent workm g Pubhst1mg Company) conditiOns Compehhve wage offered Please send resumes to CLA Bo~ 548 ~ I'ROil~IONAL ' c/o Galhpohs Tnbune, PO St:RVICI:'i Box 469 , Galhpohs, OH 45631 TURNED DOWN ON Our busy dental office IS ISO S<..'H<XlL~ searchmg for a bng,t, ener L"''STRUCilON get1c, mottvaled person who "--oiiiiiitiiiiiiOiii-r enJoys a fast pace We need ' a people onented person FOSTER PARENTS AND who can and would like to RESPITE PROVIDERS deal w1th the busmesSIInsur· NEEDED. Become slate ence portion of the practiCe licensed by attending tralnWe offer excellent compen- lngs held on Saturdays sattort and benef1ts If you Earn $30-$45 a day for the are seeking career advance- care of a child liVIng In yo ur ment, call us at 74 o. 441. home Homes are needed 1n your county Call Oasts 0123 - - - - -- - -. toll free 1-877·325·1558 Part lime adm 1n1strat1ve Training will begtn Marcil 31 ass1stant, (to worK wtth the 1n Albany Oft1ce Manager) avg 20-30 - - - ' - - - - - hrs par Week Job descnp· GalliPQII& Career CoUege (Ca reers Close To Home) t1on lo 1nclude but not l1m11ed 1 to answenng the phone. Call Today 740-446-4367, 1-800·2 14 0452 workmg w1th customers, d d Wfffl gall1poll:scareercolloge tam sche u1lllg an organiZing Accred led Member Awed1t1ng concrete & stone orders, diS· Council 101 Independent co11eqe's patching trucks, operating and Scho® 12748 d1g1tal we1gh scales, Datcll·\ l&l mg concrete w/autome~ted \VANIHl .l'iW'!'i.I.Ir: compuler batch program, IO MONI:l' roiiLoliiii~liN_.,n,_..;,FOiiiRiOSiiiAiliLE;."_.J ......... Wanted Full Tune Equipment Delivery Dr1ver!Yard Personnel Some mecllamcal abrhly preferred & Class A CDLs reqtJired Caii 740·992-143B or apply 1n person at Glleen Rentals on State Route 7 1n Five POints ~~~~~~~~~=;~==~ ' 1 . Female Beagle, no collar found at 14 mrle marker on Conceal & Ca ny Tra1n1ng 554, 1n between Clleshrre NAA Cert lnst1 Day class and Bidwell 740·367-0310 4/7, 6am sharp Mercerville Found 4/1/07 at Sunnse F1re De t $100 256-6514 Memonal Gardens small male brown & white dog GIVFAIVAY wlblack collar 304·593·1778 6 1/2 week old puppy Fem a fe ,Jack RussellfTemer , Mothor needs homo also 740-388 9839 I 11 0 An Excellent way to earn GALLU~lUS Wh1te & hgllt brown med money The New Avon s1ze female dog great w1th >This nowspape 4 Family Yard Sale Thur· Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 kids & other pels 304-937· ccepts only hel Sat 11 ·6 End of Rt 553 on ----~--3348 even1ngs anted ads meetin 218 beside Backroads Are you looking for a poslOE standards. tlve career change? Estate Leftover Sale WRYV 101 ·5 Ttle River We wtll not knowing Crystal Jewelry Household IS lookmg for Account accept any adver goods, Hohday decorations, E)(ecutlves to cover tile lsement In violatio Etc One pr1ce takes alii I To Athens, Gallipolis and f the law. l~;~~~/;[J set up an appo1ntm'ent ca ll Jackson, Ohio area II you are a self starter, mohvated (740)441 ·5826 rGarage Sale, 1165 St At bysuccessandwanltOJOin a w1nmng team, fax your 5ss. a oo-3 oo Apnt 5th, resume to 304-399·9606 or 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 6th. & 7th Toys, dothmg, send your resume to PO Announcement ............................................ 030 books. household 1tems · BOX 404 Hunt1ngton, WV Antlques .......................................................530 Huge Indoor Sale, March 25708 ,AttentiOn Sales Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 30 31, ano ~pnl 7 8·? 3719 Manage r (No Phone CaNS Auctton and Flea Market .............................080 st Rt 160 Ra 1n or sh1ne Please) Connoisseur Media Auto Parts & Accessories .......... · ...... ',?""-..], 10+ fam 1hes . tons more LLC IS an equa I oppor 1um IY Auto Repalr ....................................... ........... no 'added s1nce last salel Got1a emp l ~•er and oilers an 1 "' Autos for Sale ............................................ 710 see this onet attracnve benellt package Boats & Motors for Sale ..................... .' .... 750 Automotive Technician Building Supplies ........ : .................. · ......... 550 4 YARD SAI£- '' Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads _{ ~ lm Borders $3.00/per ad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge All Display: 12 Noon ;z Busine:ss Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Pkone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Loirr ANil GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ComiJiete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations 1\\111 \t I I ll\ IS r Oearl~irM 2 bedroo m well mamta1ned 111 on 50x248 lot Harn sonv1lle currently remed S300 month pluS uttlltles $12.000 (740)742·4011 I...ors & • <.:J{b\U. .... "--...Oaiiiiaiiiiaiiii-r' 30 acres of Pasture Land for Renl on Rt 62 S 304-675 1197 - - - - -- - -Mobtle Home lot for re nt nea1 V1nton Cat! (740)441 111 t Rf'nt Mob1le Home spacE" S1ngle W1de Mobtle Home space prP•ate lot Apple Grove area tor deta1ls ca ll 419·664 6783 300 Ru t E..-t ~n W\\Tfll Need 10 sell your llome ? Late on payrnenls d1vorce 10b trar.ste1 01 a de ath? I can buy your IIOille All casl1 and qu1ck closmg 740 416 3130 IH \I \Is 10 Ho1 st~ HlN R>.\T All rul e!!ltate adverltslng In this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Ho using Act of 1968 which makes It 1tlegal to advertise "any preference.llmita11on or d1scrimm atlon based on race, color, reltg1oO, sex familial status or national otigm, or any mtentton to make 111ny such preterence 11im1tatton or diSCJiminatlon ' nf!wspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch rs 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed th AI alt dwelhng!l adver11secl m thiS newspaper are avaltable on an e<jual This opportunity bases . 2 stm y house tor ren t 3 BR 1 1'2 BA Gas heat SSOO/mo SSOO dep no pels ~46 - 3481 3 Br house m Pomeroy Large & very clean, 1 112 bath AJC llardwood floors lull basement 2 car garage small back. yard 740-9492303 or 591-3920 3br all Appliance& furnished 304·57~·2934 41Jr. S400 month -t $400 deposit Co-owners" 1/2 1nt tor sale $17 500 call 304675-736 1 leave message HUD HOMESt 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $199/mo 3 bedroom. $198/moMore homes available 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For listings 800-559-4109 eKI F144 �.... . . '. . ~ . Friday, April 6, 2007 . Ylww.mydailysentinel.com Card of thanks · In Memory Accepting applications for 3bed~oom , 2-bath & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Slave & refrigerator ~ncl uded . Nice corner lot in ~int Pleasant. 1st month $ deposit required. S6001 )nonth. $600 deposit. No Commons pets. Available April 1st. Lau rel 740-446·9595. Apartments. largest In the area! Beautifully renovated Attention! throughout including brand Local company offering ~ No new kitchen and bath. DOWN PAYMENT" pra, Starting at $405. Call today! grams for you to .buy your (304)273·3344 home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than per1ect credM Apartment lor rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· accep1ed ' Payment could be the pet. stove & !rig., water. sewer. trash pd. Middleport. same as re,nl. Mortgage Lod.tors. $425.00. No pets . . Ref. required. 740·843·5264. 1740)367-0000 Duplex for rent in Middleport. 2 bedroom apartments, both recently remodeled , $450 upstairs and $475 downstairs, Extras like new. deck. sunroom. garage, storage. Call (740)992·5094 and leave message. Beautiful 1 br/1ba. availablE! right away, must see to appreciate. cable hookup, first. last. plus deposit, refer· enCes. -1740)992-3543 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR House lor rent 3-4 Br. RENT. Call {740)44 Htt I Midd. CIA. 74Q-64J.5264. for application & information. EllmView Apartments 1420 owned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have recondi· lioned Big Screen TV's (304)675·7999 1 & 2 BedrOom Apartments Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. for Rent, Maigs County, In 3736 town, No Pets, Deposit CN-'ew..:.__2_B_A_e_pa _r_tm-e-nt-s. Used furniture store, 130 Required, (740)992·5174 or Washer/dryer hookup, Bulaville Pike, Electric _17_40_14_4_1-_0_tt_o_ . - - - stove/refrigerator Included. Ranges, Chests, Couches. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Also, units on SA 160. Pets d~attresses, ,~unk b"Ne?s, . {740)441-0194. lnettes, · rec mers, ·~e ments, lurnish9d and unlur· Welcom .• 1 2002 Bass Tracker fishing nished, and houses in New Haven. 1 Br.. furnished, boaI. Busmess · and property Pomeroy and. Middlepon, no pets, dep.&relerences, for sale. (740)446-4782 security deposit required, no 740.992·0165. Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11 ·3 (M· pels, 740-992-2218. F) I Rm. 9""ec .. All util. pd. .Second G 11· floor ol· apt. .ty poverlook· rk L R ~i-ij~;;:;::;;:;-;;;'1 mg a tp •s c• a . . ., $300Imo +dep.; 6 rm. fig. & 2 B A 1 1/2 baths f II AeI11·dg. Furn., $3751mo + equipped · ·· · uY kitchen. dining dep & uti\. in City. (740)441. area. laundry hookups. 2 Ramps, Shop Smith 3 0596 References and security a"achments & lu~er. hl·p & 11 11 .., 1·br Apt.& 2 br Apt. near deposit required. $600 mo. thigh machine by Jak•, ., downtown all utilities includ- call446· 2325 or 446·4425. treadmi\\ .304-675-4574 ed Security depos~ and ref- Tara Townhouse . erence required . no pets Apartments, Very Spacious, 27' above ground swimming 74 67 :.:13::.04::.)=360::.·::.0::.16::3_ _ _ _ 2 Bedrooms. CIA. I 112 _po_o_l._ _0_"3_ _"0_6_69_ _ _ 2 BR garage apt. for rent. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 6 Cemetery lots for sale at $3oolmo Plus $15oldep. Pool, Patio, S1art $425/Mo. Graham Cemetery call 724· Utilities not included. Call No Pets, Lease Plus 729·3842 · 773·9181 Securrty Deposit Req~red, -~::..:._ _ _ _ _ ~:..::._:.__ _ _ _ _ {740)367-7086. JET 2bdr, newly decorated, WID ~:::=::....:..:..:.::.____ AERATION MOTORS hookup: range & fridge fur· Twin Rivers Tower is acceptnished. new cond: no pets ing applications lor waiting Repaired, New & Rebuilt In · d, 1· br, Stock · Call Ron Evans. • 1• . 1or uI' J U d·subs1ze I•st A.' & Dep (304)675-5t62 apartment,lor the 600-537·9526. 3and4roomlurnishedapts. elderly/disabled call 675· - - - - - - - clean WID hookup. No pets. 6679 Equal Housing NEW AND USED STEEL Ref. and deposit required. Opportunity Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 740-446-1519. _:_:_.......;'------ For Co.1crete, Angle, __,.:::..:.:_:__ _ _ _ •Very nice 2 . BR Apt In Channel, Flat Bar, Steel BEAUTIFUL APART- Ravenswood Fully fur· Grating For Drains, MENTS AT BUDGET rnshed. All linens, cookware, Driveways & Walkways. L&l PRICES AT JACKSON TVIDVD, washer, dryer. new Scrap Metals Open Monday, ESTATES, 52 Westwood carpet and paint All utjlities Tuesday, Wednesday & Drive from $365 to $560. included. Short term lease Friday, 8a.m·4:30pm. Closed Wall< to shop & movies. Call no problem, $650: (1304)532· Thursday, Saturday & 740·446·2566. Equal 5266 (new#) Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Housing Opportunity. .---:===-=,.....,-:-=====---, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY 8, F..QuiPMENr IP.!.--•A•uru;.- - - meet Sunday, April15 at 2:00 in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Oal1446-5030 ·for more Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and livestock Trailers· Loadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Atuma Aluminum Trailers· B&W Goosenectc: Hitches· Trailer Pafls. CarmiChael Trailers. (740)446-2412 r15 ThtJCKS . r LIVOOOCK • 2 Llamas. 1 male, 1 female. Female is pregnant. $400 each. 6yr.o\d Mare. Aides good. $400. 740-256-!652 or 256-1233 -------- 1'.,.. GROUP Due to the Easter Holiday on April B, the Diabetes Support • Group at HMC will meet Sunday, April15 at 2:00pm in the Hospital's Conference Room A: Call 446·597.1 for "6TH ANNUAL 01':110 VALLEY PIG SAlE" Sat. April 7th at 7:30 'PM at Gallia County Fairgrounds Jan.· Feb. Elite Show Gilts and Barrows Sired by the top Boars in the Country. Call Deel Club Pigs 441-5460 Graham Blessing 645-0344 or Bo(Jimer Brothers 645·6665 ·for more information Credit Cards Accepted 740-367-0266/ I·800-950·3359 '-~ II <\ Lw..;,MiiuroiiiiiiiRiiHiiOiiiiiMI'Siiio~ · Hours Guaranteed $99 per game $300 guaranteed coverall or up depending on crowd $25 up to 4 packs · $30 up to' 4 packs & computer $20 each additional computer a a ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling ~ THE BORN LOSER P'i 1l\OUC,f-\\ l TOLl> 'IOU, YW 'Irs e./>.lli.Y P~~TMU,tOil' 740-992-1811 7 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior.Remodeli.ng Residential Ill Commercial 740·985·4141 Office 740-416-1834 . BIG NATE PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT L..---------------.J CARPENTER SERVICE SOME THINGS RV~ IN THE FAMILY.. SUNSHINE CLUB s GARFIELD ...n·•••n.•no PAYING TOP PIIICES FD1 Wlllils • '. Matrix" 26 Travel Pas11 + 3• East Pass Pass Pass 5• 6t Pass Pass Pass f l 11\REE-ONE '-Nt> Tl\REEM~ Four·card support, delay a raise The opener bids one heart or one . spade. When responder has at least four -card SI.I>POrt lor his partners major. he normally imm9diatety announces his excellent support. But with the right hand, he should adopt a two-step process, 111111 ma~ng a strong jump-s/lift. This shows some 13-t6 high-card points with e~her an exoellent one-sutter (a ~x­ card or longer su~ headed by at least the K-0-1), or a prime two-suttar (In principle, !iva-plus cards in h~ sun and fourplus cards In opener's sutt). With the ono-suller, ihe responder rebids In his sun or in no-tru~. Wtth the two-sutter, he supports his partners sun on the. second round - as in this auction. Although mosl pailS would stop in Six spades, seven Is a good oontract ~ n - dlomonde 3-3, or diamonds 4-2 and East to have the heart king, or East to have the K-J of hearts. Thai's abou1 a 67.6 percent chance. Here, though, you areln six spades, not seven. Wast leads a ~ump (not his slngfe1on when partner cannot hava an aoe). You draw trumps, then you try the diamonds, getting lhe .bad .. news. Suddenly ~ looks as though the contract depends on one out rJ two heart finesses. But ..nenaver you face this posttion, attempt an endplay. After the lost diamond honor (on which you shed the heart lwo), pl"f • club lo your ace and ruff the club three in the dummy. Finally, play a heart to your t 0 or quean. Allhough lha finesse loses, Wesl is trllpp&d. He must eHher rett.rn a heart Into your tenace or concede a ruff-and· sluff. G AstroGraph -<arthdlt': choice 28 Pointed tool 29 Great Lakes 31 =g-- 33 Hath•35 Fermi oplft It 'S7 Detrich kin 38 Some cameras 40 Finished up 42 Road rally 43 ~oey or Kikl GRIZZWELLS 39 Mild acid 41 Made alter taxes 43 Crammed togelher 44 Thoroughly drenches 45 Kaualleall 46 l.,ondoner, casually 47 Ocean bird 48 Guni the engine 49 Wild blue CELEBRITY CIP.HER by Luis Campos Celebrty Cipte- crypt~pns are aeullmm ~by liri'IOUS ~*)pie, paslll'ld iJ81P. Ea::h lell:cr in !he cip'ler stalds lor anoflet TrxJafSd!!ll: lrJqrJals W "BY VKCM ZBAA BT BT HGARBECRXP , BR JXHNWX T/IMNDSXII; H.GARBECRXP, WCJRXMI." • BR KNLD BY ZBAA UCGA YCBRL CHLBXEX · KNDXT PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "The p~nler .;u produce pictures ollittie mertt il he takes the worf<s of oihers as his standard.' - Leonardo da Vinci nanw PIIULII . .&\""( _I)'C ~d.• woao P\!iiUitt41ty ~<IU ~). ':.1 W(/' i:) IAMI CLAY I. POLlAN ....;_ _ __ c:1~1l !tilers of thi 0 Rearrange lour 1cro1tbled wcrdt be- low to lorn four simple ·words. Soturdoy, April 7, 2007 By Bernlco Bode Oool Because you are prepared to work for what you want out of life without expect· lng ttjng's to be handed to you on a silver planer, taq~e galris can be made In your field of endeavor. · ARIES {Morch 2tcAprll 19)- You hava the remarkable capabllty of focusing on your own sell-Interest whUe satisfying the· desires of others, doing so In ways where you won't spread yourself too thin. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - There's a chance some extra responsibilities could be durJl)ed In your lap, but you won't mind a bit. When challenged, It'll bring out your best and you'll look like a_star to You are capable of handling two totally different projects simultaneously, as time will prove. You're likely to take on a new endeavor while handling an old one. CANCER ' (June 21-Juty 22) Conditions are quite favorable for you where yotx earning capacity is involved. If you don't see an Increase in your pay· check, you're apt to make a numt>er of purchases out of savings. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -Get out and cir· culate with people, especially those you want to impress. You can express yourself better than usual and will have a tal· ant for making and developing fr1ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone who laels under obligation to you for something you did Is likely to go out of· his or her way to reciprocate in a manner th~rll please you. Don't reject !his person's efforts. LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0CI. 23) - A\1hough those with whom you spend your day may tlave a sli(tltly sluggish tempo com· pared to yours. it'll prove to quiet your nervous system and relax you in wa\js you never expected. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even though It may not be your motive to figure out ways to realize some financial gains, you11 perform in a manner that will attract material rewards an'd put a smile on your lace; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You should be able to gain some personal knowledge about dealing Wth people who mean a lot to you.lt may not be any· thing you didn't know before, but a way to use It more richly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Measures can be taken to alter something you've been anxious to change lor the better, but didn't know how. Once you figure It out, you'll be surprised with the ease ~ cen be accomplished. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Because you're able to see both aides of an luue, you're not likely to be over· whelmed by problematic developments that arise. Wltl1 yOur neutrality, nothing wl\1 spoil your day. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -You won' have to got atubborn about things In order to realize a gain In your business tranl8ctlona. 'ftlu'll recognize what Is a bargain to begin with and what i•n't. 36 Rendezvoul 1 DNA component 2 Noted lava spewer 3 Teacher·s plan 4 Lithe · 5 Godiva's !Hie 6 WildCat strike 7 Solar tag · 8 Did not 30 Longlondar agree handled 52 Shogun" 9 Falco or tool apparel Sedgwick 32 Sprout 10 Put on guard 34 Economist 1I Crane arm . - Smith 0 LE P E F 0 NET GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Manley's Recycling "Tbe North 18 Conforming to reality 20 Rainbow goddess 22 'Mock butter 23 Mary cosmetics 24 Furry Jedi ally 25 Computer r,rocedure 26 s just your size 27 Marbles or DOWN everyone. (JamiLq.. ...~.>"'!"i..1"'d"AA""":"'' a I' v-~...-., , AANI> I~ 00 i\4£ ~~UI<'.! We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable,Pxygen • Homelill System • Helios System ~""tt.l"'"'I!T!Af. ~6 ~M\1> ~~~ ~ ffiE.~E~t>OCL\TTl£ Ut-1\IL T\.\1:. ClOO(, ~I> FOUl<'.... .-:! Stop & Compare deposit of 0 dollars will Public Notice be required lor each The Syracuse Board of set of plans and spec~ Public Affairs (Water. llcatlons. The lull Board) and Syracuse amount will be VIllage Council are returned within thirty offering lor sela 1987 (30) days altar receipt Ford F350 four wbeel of bids. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis drive ton truck with . Each bid must be mechanics bad: Truck accompanied by either 446·0007 Is automatic and was a bid bond In an last uad 18 a water amount of 100% of the service vehicle. Milas bid amount with a showing on the surety satisfactory. to odometer 11 112,270 • the aforesaid Metgs Truck 10 be sold C o u n t. y "ASIS" "WHEREIS." Commissioners or by Minimum bids accept· certlllad check, ad will be $SOO.OO. The cashiers check, or letWater Board and/or ter of credit uP'?n a sol· Council reserve the vent bank rn the right 10 reject any amount of not less YOUNG'S .aild/or all bids. . than 10% of the bid Bids must be seelad amount In l~vor of !he and marked "TRUCK· aforesaid Mergs BID" . C o u n t y Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Bids may be mailed to Commissioners. · Bid Soffit, Decks, Remodeling P.O. Box New Garages 323 , Bonds shall be accomDoors, Windows, Electrical & Plum~lng Syracuse, Ohio 45n 9 panlad by Prool ~I Electric, Plumbing•. Roofing & GuHers or may be taken to the Authority ofth~ offlcral Vinyl Siding & Painting Dr.ywa/1, Clark's Office at 2581 or agent s~gmng the Patio and Porch Decb Remodeling, Room rd bond wv 036725 Additions ~~lo ~:1 • m~:fu~~ Bids ' shall be sealed V . C . YOUNG Ill received by Noon on and marked as Bid lor Local Contractor 992 62 15 May 7 2007 Bids will Pomeroy Street 740·367·0544 Pomeroy Ohi O be o,Gned ~ 1 the May Resurfacing . and Free Estimates 25 Ye;u s Local E~penence 740·367·0536 2007 Water Board mailed or delivered to: Meeting. Meigs County (3 )30 ·(4)613 Commissioners ' ' Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice Attention of bidders 'is called to all of the NOTICE TO CONTRAC- requirements . con· • TORS talnad In this bid pack1411-112-a94 Sealed proposals. lor at, particularly to the Federal Labor .......llffl'lll., 1:111111-5:11 .. . the Pomeroy Street Standards Provisions Resurfacing as per . IMinlll 1:01-1!:10 •• specifications 1 ~ bl~ and · Davls·Bacon packet will be received Wages, various insurby the Meigs . County ance requirements, .Commissioners . at various equal opportu11111111m Clu •111111111•• their office at tho' nlty provisions, and . CIIIIVUt: CIIVWIWS •Cll.. Courthouse, Pomeroy, the requirement lor a . IIIIIMws. . kll Ohio 45769 until 1:OO payment bond and parICIII .. IIImltPIICIII p.m., April 2&, 2007 and lormaQca bond for then at t ,15 p.m. 81 100% of the contract said office opened and price. . read aloud for the lol- No bidder may wtlh· lowing· draw his bid within This 1 ~ a Prevailing thirty . (30) days alter Wage project. See the actual data of the Specifications In bid opening thereof. The packet. Meigs . County Specifications, and bid C o m m I s s 1~ n e r s forms may be secured reserve. the rrght to at the office 01 Meigs reject any or all brds . C u n y Mlck. Davenport, 0 1 C 0 m m 1s s 10 n 8 r s , . Presrdent Courthouse Pomeroy Meigs County commlsOhio 45769 Phon~ (s~o) ~e~ 18 740·992·2895. A ' • s GOUL~t ~~ 'iOl.JR St-I~K Marcum Conslractlon and General Contracting 675-1796 submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Dapartment of Job Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, 'Middleport, OH 45760 no later than AprH 10, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all pro· pot111l1. In ec~ordance wHh 29 CFR pert 31, 32 County Meigs. Dapertrnent of Job Family Services Is prohlbftad lrom discriml· nation on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, roll· glon, political belief or disability. (3) 23, 30 (4) 6 ~~ RDBEU BISSEll COISTRUCnOI 1/14/1·mo. pd -------- Middleport American Legion Saturday, April 7 . 6:30pm. Early Bird 5 pm ~~ 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l'ubllc Nollces In• N~:::',\7,~ ~ l 'u ur Nl11h11o Know, Uellured Rlj!hllu -~-----­ Fair pigs $100 each. 304- a TO lNG. . GOT AN OI.KR SISTER !! 740.446.9200 · .I.. to 10'X30' ' . 2001 JayCo De~gner 5th Wheel extra nice $17,000 Phone: {3041675-2246 Stove!Ovpn l and Refrigerator. Very good con· •..~,· ,,· on. $1,250 or trade for a Pop-up camper of equal value 304·593·6974 . Station House Saturday, April 7th, 2007 · 11 am until ? P~N YO'Re LUCKY YOU AIN'·T www.tlmbercnekeablnetey.com 't, 1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. 5th wheel. Excellent Condrtion. $6200. 740-4469543 or 740·794·0691 4 month old Nanny & Billy. Bore percentage goats 367· · 7755 . 2006 Harley Davidson StreetBobW/trailer$18,000 4H Pigs. $125. Angus Cross call 416-Q964. Heiler $800, Call after 6p. 740·441-1 489 -------Angus Bull $700. 446·7410 or 645-t946 CHESTER FIRE . DEPARTMENT ·~' !ttL~~ vi~ NT fltOM ~~~ Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnitUre Sizes S'dO~. 05 Dutchman 28ft wlh slide out & BB. lots of storage, eXcellent shape. $10.90Q. 367·7755 Slide-In Truck Camper lor sala. Fits in an 6ft bed. Fully sell contained, ACIHeator, a. JO Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones ~- .., I The Meigs County Department ol Job Family Services Is seeking proposels to Fair Show Pigs for sale, bur· provide a summer rows and gilts. 740·446· youth program to ellgl· 6741 or 740-339·0944 bla youth age 14·18 consistent with Iederal, state and local ,guidelines lor the Temporary Assistance lor Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside In Meigs County and whose family Income does not exceed 200% oftha federal poverty Index are eligible l.o r partlclpatlon. Program costs must not exceed $240,000.00 lor the period beginning May 1, 2007. It Is ·expected that the program will enroll 70 youth and provide employment at $6.85 par hour. The program will also provida Lifeguard Training lor no mora than35 ell· glbla youth. Actu~l enrollment Is expected to begin no later than May 14, 2007. Administrative . cost may not exceed 15%ol the total contract award. A copy of the . Request !Qr Proposal, may be picked up from Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job Family Serylces, 175 Race . Street, Middleport, OH 45760. Proposals shall be WHAT A. SU"~SS fTOitY! IT 5AY5 THIS GUY cu...-~· / WAS IN PitiSON ANI> NOW ~m OyiNS A (.Ofl.POitATION! ~~~ " 26(hdl Blk & Bwl Heiler's Vacc. + wormed 304-6752443 after 6pm Fair Pigs Doughty's Club Pig . Albany 1740)698-6231 FRANK & EARNEST .·.. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740.949·22f 7 A 3 3 horizon reooorce 22 Fiend 23 Reeves of Opening lead: • 2 Free Estimates Hill 's Self Storage • Pass Pass Pass 6• I< I " ·--FOiiliiRiiiSiiiAiiLiiE- • Carver 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Marine AC, full galley, sepa· rate steeping cabin, good condition $11 .500/neg 304· 697·2986 Huntinf'flon "i~~-;;;"~""~"""'1 .,.... C"ti'EIIS & · -""'1 K Q 9 s 6 A Q 10 2 7 4 West Pass 4 NT 5 NT ll'--= I -------- 1996 Mercury Mountaineer, black, AWD. Excellent condi· tion, loaded. $5500. 740· 256·1267 or 645·4866 4x4 FOR SALE • . r 26 Years Experience II"""Bo•'JS & MuroiiS FOR SALE • ·-------" 02 F150, 58,000 miles. 740· 379·2410 -------1990 Ford Ranger extra cab, 4wd, br parts must take all, also truck topper for 6'bed, -------~· (740)992·2352 · Sunflower Rake used last summer 3 point Hitch 1991 Chevy S-10 for sell $400.00. Massey Fergerson needs Motor $400 740·742· Square Bales #10 works nro or 740·416-2434 good .$800.00. SUVS 1. Set Plowes $200.00 740-•92-5616. FOR SALE ___ • i ·I I Di scount • • • Dealer: South 16 3• yore ~1 Natural Vulnerable: Both 1 ' 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 19ga Pontiac Bonn"eville available now on John SLE sliver-128,500,miles Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & ,sunroof leather 5.99% Fixed Rate on John seats,loaded $36 q0.740. Deere Gatora Carmichael 992 ·0805 Equipment (740)446·2412. 2000 PontiacGr.and Priw: SE, 3 PH FOrd 7' pickup .diSc. full power. alloy wheels. $300. Ford 7ft mower, $300 . 78,000 miles, garage kept, Call after 6p. 740~441-1489 $6,000, (740)992·5082 Fish Fry!! DIABETES SUPPORT MaroRCY<Us' 00' HO Sporlster 1200 Buell l!l'llto!'"'-~H~o·~·•E-"""'' heads, screamin eagle cams, cuslom built carb. 03 "-"'!iiMPRiiiiiiliiiiOiiii'EitiiiiiiiENfSiiiiiiior' HO 883 custom. 100th ' Anniv. Many extras. Nice BASEMENT bike. $5500 each. 740·388· WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal 6felime guar· 97 _ _5_6_ _ _ _ __ antee. Local references furnished. Estab~shed 1975. 2000 Harley Davidson Soh Tail Deuce 15,000m i. 2tone Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· btact<·red. Detachable wind· 0870,_ Rogers Basement Waterproofing. shield. 2 seats. mint cond. $13,700. 740·794-0250 a.-lliiiiiiiiiiii-r t...,_,;lii'OiiiRiiiSiiiALE~-• April 7, 2007 · "Still Standing" Band 8:00pm the Preparation for r4) 4 WHEELERS ...,,...-.;....----. rtO FARM Eagles April ~::~====~ lbs when grown. Reduced 18HP, Kohler Motor with oil price. 740 . 441 •9510 filter, New belts, New elec· tric clutch, $600 080. • 4 3 • 9 7 4 +Jt0 9fi3 • K Q J 51 KJ 5 •• *' Concrete Work David Lewis 740-992-6971 t5 On strike tidy 16 Army 58 SUmmon to address court 17 Horrendous 59 -Moines, 19 Above lhe Iowa 4 410987 '652 Soulb • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump · Grinding • Bucket . Tru ck Full insured Senior Citi zen All Types Of • East • weight 13 Spud It 14 Motola of West South 740-742-2293 Please leave messa c 04-o6o07 • A J 10 7 • 8 8 3 ~ tAKQ 02 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446·411Hl7 Toll Free 877-669·11007 Call Gary Stanley @ Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992-2432 Get ready for spring also seLling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 North & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "' Insured *Experienced. Refcrcm:es Available! Ron and Nancy Russell Brenda & Steve Haggy Tom and Barb Summerfield normal,OSU cart. $400ea.· AKC Golden Ret. 'Quality 4·H Show pigs. Now pups(2F)12wks .,shots Pri~ate Treaty atlarm_. 521 $350eci.·AKC Yorkie pup• Ew.mgton Road. VInton. pies males $800, tamales Oh1o 740-389-0183 or 645$900 small. All Vet Ck'd. 1644 740-696-1085 I \ I I ' , \ (,\Ill> I ' I • ol II' - - - - - - -Beautiful AKC Yorkies. 4•5 . Cr8hsman Mower. 44" cut, Music.at the Childbirth classes at HMC will * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates (famibj (e}:f@ LeaP In a tutu 12 Put on •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal · 44 Gunk 46 Improves 50 Ump's cell · 51 Unable to decide 53 Safari 54 Cry of diadaln 55 Sacrad bird of Egypl 56 Begrudge 57 ft may be . 1 Fml up 4 - vera 8 It glisten• 11 r Appliance Warehouse mit $400ea.·AKC Collie Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, in Henderson, WV. Pre· puppies mit sabletwh.,eyes 2007. Call (740)256·9247 r Due to the Easter Holiday on Alder -.---.:.·?11.:.=:- .....r.l£t. i NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip "r:--....,-----. r~e PREPARATION CHILDBIRTH The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE Thank you to everyone who sent In Memory food, money, of flowers, ca~s and Commerical Space for rent Helen Jeffers prayers due to the Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo call Julie 703-528.()617 ·toss of our mother - -- - - - - Prime commercial space for Alice Russell. lt'.s lwrd 10 parr with rlwse we love; rent at Springvalley Plaza. A mire wt' loved is sliiit'd. Thanks to Call645·2192. A plan! iJ mdJnt in nur home. Riverside and Which ne1•er can be filled. WANIID · Te" year.f has past wilh changes roRmr Holzer Hospitals in manv wa\·s. a11d Overbrook for But one thin "o (hwigt's ll t' l 'er, Looking lor a Mobile' Home/House or Apt. for The swee1 memory of tlro.,·e happy days. her care. Also Zion Rent out Rt2 toward Ripley wlum Wl' were af(ro~erbn. Church of Cl1rist, or Al62 toward Eleanor or 1 Sadly missed by lrusband Bob on 35 toward Southside Fisher Ftmera/ 304-674·5669 or 304-675· mrd Daughters ~ Homean.d 3487 or 304·593·3567 •• ., .Go/dwing Chapter ~:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l!ll:"'-~~---, 11!"11!"_ _ _ _ _....., EJ. To Pastor r10 .HOUSEHOlJ) I. ___ ~"'RI'm I• ____ L~TOCK G<lolli SALE · Gene Goodwin for i ~------,.J a great job. · AKC BostonTerrier puppies Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, l Middleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 room eftiency. Dep.& refer· , ences. No pets. Utilities paid. 740·992·0165. www.rnydallysentlnel.com Commercial .buildtng ·Fo1 Rent" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· tiont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400fmo. Call WW(ne (404)456·3602 Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA ., Naylers Run/Condor, No ·Morlohan Furn. 202 Clark pets, yards. sir; WID hook· up. ReferenCes. Call 992· •2&3 bedroom apartments Chapel Rd. New furn, If you like·to save money, check us 6866 •Central heat 4 AJC out Drive a little, Save alot! •Washer/dryer hookup MOBILE HoMES 386!0173 • All electric· averaging lllRRENf Moving: Electric range & $50·$601month refrigerator, $301pair;. elec· Mobile Home for rent. 740· •Owner pays water, sewer, lric range, $35; Kenmore trash 949·2237. washer & dryer, super cap., (304)882-3017 heavy duly, $300/pair; kids Mobile Home Lot in Johnson wardrobe, $20; Antique cabMobile Hom.e Park in inet with flour bin, $300; Oak Gallipolis. OH Phone rolltop desk, $50; Antique {740)446-2003 or (7401446Schwinn bike. $75. Call 1409. (740)446-2880 Taking applications for 2 BR. No pets. $275/mo. includes Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Thompsons Appliance & water and sewer. $200/dep. room apartments at Village Repair-675·7388. For sale, Mano,r and Riverside re-conditioned automatic 740-446-3617 Apartments In Middleport. w"ashers & dryers, refrigeraFrom $327·$592. Call 740· tors, gas and electric APAKIMENTS . 992·5064 . Equal Housing ranges. air conditioners, and · !'OR RENT Opportunities. wringer washers. Will do 1 .Friday, AprilS, 2007 ALI,EYOOP N I R AS I .. 0 ~ ~ .., . . . my deep in thought friend ~l3tcd, "we should really judge a.nation by its sonp and I ~olb)•·-·····."ine 1-..,l..,s,...,.,....,,...,,,...,.l....,.lr-1 0 Complet; chuckle quoted by flllin; In the mi11dng words L_;_L-....1.-l..__..L......I•....J. you dcv#lop from step No. 3 btlow. ·@ @) M ' RINT NUMSEREO lETTERS i.N THESE SQUARES UI>ISCRAM8LE_lE!TtRS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ·- •~s~o 1 Matrix - Haunt- Bench - Deluge - BE a NAG A !Illite with good bom sense," the elderly g110t told duiFJIOm at the wedding reception. '"wilt never BB a NAO." ARLO&JANIS ~ SOUP TO NU1Z ESTATE. SALE I �.... . . '. . ~ . Friday, April 6, 2007 . Ylww.mydailysentinel.com Card of thanks · In Memory Accepting applications for 3bed~oom , 2-bath & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Slave & refrigerator ~ncl uded . Nice corner lot in ~int Pleasant. 1st month $ deposit required. S6001 )nonth. $600 deposit. No Commons pets. Available April 1st. Lau rel 740-446·9595. Apartments. largest In the area! Beautifully renovated Attention! throughout including brand Local company offering ~ No new kitchen and bath. DOWN PAYMENT" pra, Starting at $405. Call today! grams for you to .buy your (304)273·3344 home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than per1ect credM Apartment lor rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· accep1ed ' Payment could be the pet. stove & !rig., water. sewer. trash pd. Middleport. same as re,nl. Mortgage Lod.tors. $425.00. No pets . . Ref. required. 740·843·5264. 1740)367-0000 Duplex for rent in Middleport. 2 bedroom apartments, both recently remodeled , $450 upstairs and $475 downstairs, Extras like new. deck. sunroom. garage, storage. Call (740)992·5094 and leave message. Beautiful 1 br/1ba. availablE! right away, must see to appreciate. cable hookup, first. last. plus deposit, refer· enCes. -1740)992-3543 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR House lor rent 3-4 Br. RENT. Call {740)44 Htt I Midd. CIA. 74Q-64J.5264. for application & information. EllmView Apartments 1420 owned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have recondi· lioned Big Screen TV's (304)675·7999 1 & 2 BedrOom Apartments Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. for Rent, Maigs County, In 3736 town, No Pets, Deposit CN-'ew..:.__2_B_A_e_pa _r_tm-e-nt-s. Used furniture store, 130 Required, (740)992·5174 or Washer/dryer hookup, Bulaville Pike, Electric _17_40_14_4_1-_0_tt_o_ . - - - stove/refrigerator Included. Ranges, Chests, Couches. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Also, units on SA 160. Pets d~attresses, ,~unk b"Ne?s, . {740)441-0194. lnettes, · rec mers, ·~e ments, lurnish9d and unlur· Welcom .• 1 2002 Bass Tracker fishing nished, and houses in New Haven. 1 Br.. furnished, boaI. Busmess · and property Pomeroy and. Middlepon, no pets, dep.&relerences, for sale. (740)446-4782 security deposit required, no 740.992·0165. Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11 ·3 (M· pels, 740-992-2218. F) I Rm. 9""ec .. All util. pd. .Second G 11· floor ol· apt. .ty poverlook· rk L R ~i-ij~;;:;::;;:;-;;;'1 mg a tp •s c• a . . ., $300Imo +dep.; 6 rm. fig. & 2 B A 1 1/2 baths f II AeI11·dg. Furn., $3751mo + equipped · ·· · uY kitchen. dining dep & uti\. in City. (740)441. area. laundry hookups. 2 Ramps, Shop Smith 3 0596 References and security a"achments & lu~er. hl·p & 11 11 .., 1·br Apt.& 2 br Apt. near deposit required. $600 mo. thigh machine by Jak•, ., downtown all utilities includ- call446· 2325 or 446·4425. treadmi\\ .304-675-4574 ed Security depos~ and ref- Tara Townhouse . erence required . no pets Apartments, Very Spacious, 27' above ground swimming 74 67 :.:13::.04::.)=360::.·::.0::.16::3_ _ _ _ 2 Bedrooms. CIA. I 112 _po_o_l._ _0_"3_ _"0_6_69_ _ _ 2 BR garage apt. for rent. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 6 Cemetery lots for sale at $3oolmo Plus $15oldep. Pool, Patio, S1art $425/Mo. Graham Cemetery call 724· Utilities not included. Call No Pets, Lease Plus 729·3842 · 773·9181 Securrty Deposit Req~red, -~::..:._ _ _ _ _ ~:..::._:.__ _ _ _ _ {740)367-7086. JET 2bdr, newly decorated, WID ~:::=::....:..:..:.::.____ AERATION MOTORS hookup: range & fridge fur· Twin Rivers Tower is acceptnished. new cond: no pets ing applications lor waiting Repaired, New & Rebuilt In · d, 1· br, Stock · Call Ron Evans. • 1• . 1or uI' J U d·subs1ze I•st A.' & Dep (304)675-5t62 apartment,lor the 600-537·9526. 3and4roomlurnishedapts. elderly/disabled call 675· - - - - - - - clean WID hookup. No pets. 6679 Equal Housing NEW AND USED STEEL Ref. and deposit required. Opportunity Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 740-446-1519. _:_:_.......;'------ For Co.1crete, Angle, __,.:::..:.:_:__ _ _ _ •Very nice 2 . BR Apt In Channel, Flat Bar, Steel BEAUTIFUL APART- Ravenswood Fully fur· Grating For Drains, MENTS AT BUDGET rnshed. All linens, cookware, Driveways & Walkways. L&l PRICES AT JACKSON TVIDVD, washer, dryer. new Scrap Metals Open Monday, ESTATES, 52 Westwood carpet and paint All utjlities Tuesday, Wednesday & Drive from $365 to $560. included. Short term lease Friday, 8a.m·4:30pm. Closed Wall< to shop & movies. Call no problem, $650: (1304)532· Thursday, Saturday & 740·446·2566. Equal 5266 (new#) Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Housing Opportunity. .---:===-=,.....,-:-=====---, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY 8, F..QuiPMENr IP.!.--•A•uru;.- - - meet Sunday, April15 at 2:00 in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Oal1446-5030 ·for more Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and livestock Trailers· Loadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Atuma Aluminum Trailers· B&W Goosenectc: Hitches· Trailer Pafls. CarmiChael Trailers. (740)446-2412 r15 ThtJCKS . r LIVOOOCK • 2 Llamas. 1 male, 1 female. Female is pregnant. $400 each. 6yr.o\d Mare. Aides good. $400. 740-256-!652 or 256-1233 -------- 1'.,.. GROUP Due to the Easter Holiday on April B, the Diabetes Support • Group at HMC will meet Sunday, April15 at 2:00pm in the Hospital's Conference Room A: Call 446·597.1 for "6TH ANNUAL 01':110 VALLEY PIG SAlE" Sat. April 7th at 7:30 'PM at Gallia County Fairgrounds Jan.· Feb. Elite Show Gilts and Barrows Sired by the top Boars in the Country. Call Deel Club Pigs 441-5460 Graham Blessing 645-0344 or Bo(Jimer Brothers 645·6665 ·for more information Credit Cards Accepted 740-367-0266/ I·800-950·3359 '-~ II <\ Lw..;,MiiuroiiiiiiiRiiHiiOiiiiiMI'Siiio~ · Hours Guaranteed $99 per game $300 guaranteed coverall or up depending on crowd $25 up to 4 packs · $30 up to' 4 packs & computer $20 each additional computer a a ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling ~ THE BORN LOSER P'i 1l\OUC,f-\\ l TOLl> 'IOU, YW 'Irs e./>.lli.Y P~~TMU,tOil' 740-992-1811 7 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior.Remodeli.ng Residential Ill Commercial 740·985·4141 Office 740-416-1834 . BIG NATE PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT L..---------------.J CARPENTER SERVICE SOME THINGS RV~ IN THE FAMILY.. SUNSHINE CLUB s GARFIELD ...n·•••n.•no PAYING TOP PIIICES FD1 Wlllils • '. Matrix" 26 Travel Pas11 + 3• East Pass Pass Pass 5• 6t Pass Pass Pass f l 11\REE-ONE '-Nt> Tl\REEM~ Four·card support, delay a raise The opener bids one heart or one . spade. When responder has at least four -card SI.I>POrt lor his partners major. he normally imm9diatety announces his excellent support. But with the right hand, he should adopt a two-step process, 111111 ma~ng a strong jump-s/lift. This shows some 13-t6 high-card points with e~her an exoellent one-sutter (a ~x­ card or longer su~ headed by at least the K-0-1), or a prime two-suttar (In principle, !iva-plus cards in h~ sun and fourplus cards In opener's sutt). With the ono-suller, ihe responder rebids In his sun or in no-tru~. Wtth the two-sutter, he supports his partners sun on the. second round - as in this auction. Although mosl pailS would stop in Six spades, seven Is a good oontract ~ n - dlomonde 3-3, or diamonds 4-2 and East to have the heart king, or East to have the K-J of hearts. Thai's abou1 a 67.6 percent chance. Here, though, you areln six spades, not seven. Wast leads a ~ump (not his slngfe1on when partner cannot hava an aoe). You draw trumps, then you try the diamonds, getting lhe .bad .. news. Suddenly ~ looks as though the contract depends on one out rJ two heart finesses. But ..nenaver you face this posttion, attempt an endplay. After the lost diamond honor (on which you shed the heart lwo), pl"f • club lo your ace and ruff the club three in the dummy. Finally, play a heart to your t 0 or quean. Allhough lha finesse loses, Wesl is trllpp&d. He must eHher rett.rn a heart Into your tenace or concede a ruff-and· sluff. G AstroGraph -<arthdlt': choice 28 Pointed tool 29 Great Lakes 31 =g-- 33 Hath•35 Fermi oplft It 'S7 Detrich kin 38 Some cameras 40 Finished up 42 Road rally 43 ~oey or Kikl GRIZZWELLS 39 Mild acid 41 Made alter taxes 43 Crammed togelher 44 Thoroughly drenches 45 Kaualleall 46 l.,ondoner, casually 47 Ocean bird 48 Guni the engine 49 Wild blue CELEBRITY CIP.HER by Luis Campos Celebrty Cipte- crypt~pns are aeullmm ~by liri'IOUS ~*)pie, paslll'ld iJ81P. Ea::h lell:cr in !he cip'ler stalds lor anoflet TrxJafSd!!ll: lrJqrJals W "BY VKCM ZBAA BT BT HGARBECRXP , BR JXHNWX T/IMNDSXII; H.GARBECRXP, WCJRXMI." • BR KNLD BY ZBAA UCGA YCBRL CHLBXEX · KNDXT PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "The p~nler .;u produce pictures ollittie mertt il he takes the worf<s of oihers as his standard.' - Leonardo da Vinci nanw PIIULII . .&\""( _I)'C ~d.• woao P\!iiUitt41ty ~<IU ~). ':.1 W(/' i:) IAMI CLAY I. POLlAN ....;_ _ __ c:1~1l !tilers of thi 0 Rearrange lour 1cro1tbled wcrdt be- low to lorn four simple ·words. Soturdoy, April 7, 2007 By Bernlco Bode Oool Because you are prepared to work for what you want out of life without expect· lng ttjng's to be handed to you on a silver planer, taq~e galris can be made In your field of endeavor. · ARIES {Morch 2tcAprll 19)- You hava the remarkable capabllty of focusing on your own sell-Interest whUe satisfying the· desires of others, doing so In ways where you won't spread yourself too thin. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - There's a chance some extra responsibilities could be durJl)ed In your lap, but you won't mind a bit. When challenged, It'll bring out your best and you'll look like a_star to You are capable of handling two totally different projects simultaneously, as time will prove. You're likely to take on a new endeavor while handling an old one. CANCER ' (June 21-Juty 22) Conditions are quite favorable for you where yotx earning capacity is involved. If you don't see an Increase in your pay· check, you're apt to make a numt>er of purchases out of savings. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -Get out and cir· culate with people, especially those you want to impress. You can express yourself better than usual and will have a tal· ant for making and developing fr1ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone who laels under obligation to you for something you did Is likely to go out of· his or her way to reciprocate in a manner th~rll please you. Don't reject !his person's efforts. LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0CI. 23) - A\1hough those with whom you spend your day may tlave a sli(tltly sluggish tempo com· pared to yours. it'll prove to quiet your nervous system and relax you in wa\js you never expected. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even though It may not be your motive to figure out ways to realize some financial gains, you11 perform in a manner that will attract material rewards an'd put a smile on your lace; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You should be able to gain some personal knowledge about dealing Wth people who mean a lot to you.lt may not be any· thing you didn't know before, but a way to use It more richly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Measures can be taken to alter something you've been anxious to change lor the better, but didn't know how. Once you figure It out, you'll be surprised with the ease ~ cen be accomplished. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Because you're able to see both aides of an luue, you're not likely to be over· whelmed by problematic developments that arise. Wltl1 yOur neutrality, nothing wl\1 spoil your day. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -You won' have to got atubborn about things In order to realize a gain In your business tranl8ctlona. 'ftlu'll recognize what Is a bargain to begin with and what i•n't. 36 Rendezvoul 1 DNA component 2 Noted lava spewer 3 Teacher·s plan 4 Lithe · 5 Godiva's !Hie 6 WildCat strike 7 Solar tag · 8 Did not 30 Longlondar agree handled 52 Shogun" 9 Falco or tool apparel Sedgwick 32 Sprout 10 Put on guard 34 Economist 1I Crane arm . - Smith 0 LE P E F 0 NET GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Manley's Recycling "Tbe North 18 Conforming to reality 20 Rainbow goddess 22 'Mock butter 23 Mary cosmetics 24 Furry Jedi ally 25 Computer r,rocedure 26 s just your size 27 Marbles or DOWN everyone. (JamiLq.. ...~.>"'!"i..1"'d"AA""":"'' a I' v-~...-., , AANI> I~ 00 i\4£ ~~UI<'.! We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable,Pxygen • Homelill System • Helios System ~""tt.l"'"'I!T!Af. ~6 ~M\1> ~~~ ~ ffiE.~E~t>OCL\TTl£ Ut-1\IL T\.\1:. ClOO(, ~I> FOUl<'.... .-:! Stop & Compare deposit of 0 dollars will Public Notice be required lor each The Syracuse Board of set of plans and spec~ Public Affairs (Water. llcatlons. The lull Board) and Syracuse amount will be VIllage Council are returned within thirty offering lor sela 1987 (30) days altar receipt Ford F350 four wbeel of bids. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis drive ton truck with . Each bid must be mechanics bad: Truck accompanied by either 446·0007 Is automatic and was a bid bond In an last uad 18 a water amount of 100% of the service vehicle. Milas bid amount with a showing on the surety satisfactory. to odometer 11 112,270 • the aforesaid Metgs Truck 10 be sold C o u n t. y "ASIS" "WHEREIS." Commissioners or by Minimum bids accept· certlllad check, ad will be $SOO.OO. The cashiers check, or letWater Board and/or ter of credit uP'?n a sol· Council reserve the vent bank rn the right 10 reject any amount of not less YOUNG'S .aild/or all bids. . than 10% of the bid Bids must be seelad amount In l~vor of !he and marked "TRUCK· aforesaid Mergs BID" . C o u n t y Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Bids may be mailed to Commissioners. · Bid Soffit, Decks, Remodeling P.O. Box New Garages 323 , Bonds shall be accomDoors, Windows, Electrical & Plum~lng Syracuse, Ohio 45n 9 panlad by Prool ~I Electric, Plumbing•. Roofing & GuHers or may be taken to the Authority ofth~ offlcral Vinyl Siding & Painting Dr.ywa/1, Clark's Office at 2581 or agent s~gmng the Patio and Porch Decb Remodeling, Room rd bond wv 036725 Additions ~~lo ~:1 • m~:fu~~ Bids ' shall be sealed V . C . YOUNG Ill received by Noon on and marked as Bid lor Local Contractor 992 62 15 May 7 2007 Bids will Pomeroy Street 740·367·0544 Pomeroy Ohi O be o,Gned ~ 1 the May Resurfacing . and Free Estimates 25 Ye;u s Local E~penence 740·367·0536 2007 Water Board mailed or delivered to: Meeting. Meigs County (3 )30 ·(4)613 Commissioners ' ' Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice Attention of bidders 'is called to all of the NOTICE TO CONTRAC- requirements . con· • TORS talnad In this bid pack1411-112-a94 Sealed proposals. lor at, particularly to the Federal Labor .......llffl'lll., 1:111111-5:11 .. . the Pomeroy Street Standards Provisions Resurfacing as per . IMinlll 1:01-1!:10 •• specifications 1 ~ bl~ and · Davls·Bacon packet will be received Wages, various insurby the Meigs . County ance requirements, .Commissioners . at various equal opportu11111111m Clu •111111111•• their office at tho' nlty provisions, and . CIIIIVUt: CIIVWIWS •Cll.. Courthouse, Pomeroy, the requirement lor a . IIIIIMws. . kll Ohio 45769 until 1:OO payment bond and parICIII .. IIImltPIICIII p.m., April 2&, 2007 and lormaQca bond for then at t ,15 p.m. 81 100% of the contract said office opened and price. . read aloud for the lol- No bidder may wtlh· lowing· draw his bid within This 1 ~ a Prevailing thirty . (30) days alter Wage project. See the actual data of the Specifications In bid opening thereof. The packet. Meigs . County Specifications, and bid C o m m I s s 1~ n e r s forms may be secured reserve. the rrght to at the office 01 Meigs reject any or all brds . C u n y Mlck. Davenport, 0 1 C 0 m m 1s s 10 n 8 r s , . Presrdent Courthouse Pomeroy Meigs County commlsOhio 45769 Phon~ (s~o) ~e~ 18 740·992·2895. A ' • s GOUL~t ~~ 'iOl.JR St-I~K Marcum Conslractlon and General Contracting 675-1796 submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Dapartment of Job Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, 'Middleport, OH 45760 no later than AprH 10, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all pro· pot111l1. In ec~ordance wHh 29 CFR pert 31, 32 County Meigs. Dapertrnent of Job Family Services Is prohlbftad lrom discriml· nation on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, roll· glon, political belief or disability. (3) 23, 30 (4) 6 ~~ RDBEU BISSEll COISTRUCnOI 1/14/1·mo. pd -------- Middleport American Legion Saturday, April 7 . 6:30pm. Early Bird 5 pm ~~ 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l'ubllc Nollces In• N~:::',\7,~ ~ l 'u ur Nl11h11o Know, Uellured Rlj!hllu -~-----­ Fair pigs $100 each. 304- a TO lNG. . GOT AN OI.KR SISTER !! 740.446.9200 · .I.. to 10'X30' ' . 2001 JayCo De~gner 5th Wheel extra nice $17,000 Phone: {3041675-2246 Stove!Ovpn l and Refrigerator. Very good con· •..~,· ,,· on. $1,250 or trade for a Pop-up camper of equal value 304·593·6974 . Station House Saturday, April 7th, 2007 · 11 am until ? P~N YO'Re LUCKY YOU AIN'·T www.tlmbercnekeablnetey.com 't, 1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. 5th wheel. Excellent Condrtion. $6200. 740-4469543 or 740·794·0691 4 month old Nanny & Billy. Bore percentage goats 367· · 7755 . 2006 Harley Davidson StreetBobW/trailer$18,000 4H Pigs. $125. Angus Cross call 416-Q964. Heiler $800, Call after 6p. 740·441-1 489 -------Angus Bull $700. 446·7410 or 645-t946 CHESTER FIRE . DEPARTMENT ·~' !ttL~~ vi~ NT fltOM ~~~ Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnitUre Sizes S'dO~. 05 Dutchman 28ft wlh slide out & BB. lots of storage, eXcellent shape. $10.90Q. 367·7755 Slide-In Truck Camper lor sala. Fits in an 6ft bed. Fully sell contained, ACIHeator, a. JO Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones ~- .., I The Meigs County Department ol Job Family Services Is seeking proposels to Fair Show Pigs for sale, bur· provide a summer rows and gilts. 740·446· youth program to ellgl· 6741 or 740-339·0944 bla youth age 14·18 consistent with Iederal, state and local ,guidelines lor the Temporary Assistance lor Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside In Meigs County and whose family Income does not exceed 200% oftha federal poverty Index are eligible l.o r partlclpatlon. Program costs must not exceed $240,000.00 lor the period beginning May 1, 2007. It Is ·expected that the program will enroll 70 youth and provide employment at $6.85 par hour. The program will also provida Lifeguard Training lor no mora than35 ell· glbla youth. Actu~l enrollment Is expected to begin no later than May 14, 2007. Administrative . cost may not exceed 15%ol the total contract award. A copy of the . Request !Qr Proposal, may be picked up from Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job Family Serylces, 175 Race . Street, Middleport, OH 45760. Proposals shall be WHAT A. SU"~SS fTOitY! IT 5AY5 THIS GUY cu...-~· / WAS IN PitiSON ANI> NOW ~m OyiNS A (.Ofl.POitATION! ~~~ " 26(hdl Blk & Bwl Heiler's Vacc. + wormed 304-6752443 after 6pm Fair Pigs Doughty's Club Pig . Albany 1740)698-6231 FRANK & EARNEST .·.. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740.949·22f 7 A 3 3 horizon reooorce 22 Fiend 23 Reeves of Opening lead: • 2 Free Estimates Hill 's Self Storage • Pass Pass Pass 6• I< I " ·--FOiiliiRiiiSiiiAiiLiiE- • Carver 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Marine AC, full galley, sepa· rate steeping cabin, good condition $11 .500/neg 304· 697·2986 Huntinf'flon "i~~-;;;"~""~"""'1 .,.... C"ti'EIIS & · -""'1 K Q 9 s 6 A Q 10 2 7 4 West Pass 4 NT 5 NT ll'--= I -------- 1996 Mercury Mountaineer, black, AWD. Excellent condi· tion, loaded. $5500. 740· 256·1267 or 645·4866 4x4 FOR SALE • . r 26 Years Experience II"""Bo•'JS & MuroiiS FOR SALE • ·-------" 02 F150, 58,000 miles. 740· 379·2410 -------1990 Ford Ranger extra cab, 4wd, br parts must take all, also truck topper for 6'bed, -------~· (740)992·2352 · Sunflower Rake used last summer 3 point Hitch 1991 Chevy S-10 for sell $400.00. Massey Fergerson needs Motor $400 740·742· Square Bales #10 works nro or 740·416-2434 good .$800.00. SUVS 1. Set Plowes $200.00 740-•92-5616. FOR SALE ___ • i ·I I Di scount • • • Dealer: South 16 3• yore ~1 Natural Vulnerable: Both 1 ' 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 19ga Pontiac Bonn"eville available now on John SLE sliver-128,500,miles Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & ,sunroof leather 5.99% Fixed Rate on John seats,loaded $36 q0.740. Deere Gatora Carmichael 992 ·0805 Equipment (740)446·2412. 2000 PontiacGr.and Priw: SE, 3 PH FOrd 7' pickup .diSc. full power. alloy wheels. $300. Ford 7ft mower, $300 . 78,000 miles, garage kept, Call after 6p. 740~441-1489 $6,000, (740)992·5082 Fish Fry!! DIABETES SUPPORT MaroRCY<Us' 00' HO Sporlster 1200 Buell l!l'llto!'"'-~H~o·~·•E-"""'' heads, screamin eagle cams, cuslom built carb. 03 "-"'!iiMPRiiiiiiliiiiOiiii'EitiiiiiiiENfSiiiiiiior' HO 883 custom. 100th ' Anniv. Many extras. Nice BASEMENT bike. $5500 each. 740·388· WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal 6felime guar· 97 _ _5_6_ _ _ _ __ antee. Local references furnished. Estab~shed 1975. 2000 Harley Davidson Soh Tail Deuce 15,000m i. 2tone Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· btact<·red. Detachable wind· 0870,_ Rogers Basement Waterproofing. shield. 2 seats. mint cond. $13,700. 740·794-0250 a.-lliiiiiiiiiiii-r t...,_,;lii'OiiiRiiiSiiiALE~-• April 7, 2007 · "Still Standing" Band 8:00pm the Preparation for r4) 4 WHEELERS ...,,...-.;....----. rtO FARM Eagles April ~::~====~ lbs when grown. Reduced 18HP, Kohler Motor with oil price. 740 . 441 •9510 filter, New belts, New elec· tric clutch, $600 080. • 4 3 • 9 7 4 +Jt0 9fi3 • K Q J 51 KJ 5 •• *' Concrete Work David Lewis 740-992-6971 t5 On strike tidy 16 Army 58 SUmmon to address court 17 Horrendous 59 -Moines, 19 Above lhe Iowa 4 410987 '652 Soulb • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump · Grinding • Bucket . Tru ck Full insured Senior Citi zen All Types Of • East • weight 13 Spud It 14 Motola of West South 740-742-2293 Please leave messa c 04-o6o07 • A J 10 7 • 8 8 3 ~ tAKQ 02 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446·411Hl7 Toll Free 877-669·11007 Call Gary Stanley @ Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992-2432 Get ready for spring also seLling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 North & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "' Insured *Experienced. Refcrcm:es Available! Ron and Nancy Russell Brenda & Steve Haggy Tom and Barb Summerfield normal,OSU cart. $400ea.· AKC Golden Ret. 'Quality 4·H Show pigs. Now pups(2F)12wks .,shots Pri~ate Treaty atlarm_. 521 $350eci.·AKC Yorkie pup• Ew.mgton Road. VInton. pies males $800, tamales Oh1o 740-389-0183 or 645$900 small. All Vet Ck'd. 1644 740-696-1085 I \ I I ' , \ (,\Ill> I ' I • ol II' - - - - - - -Beautiful AKC Yorkies. 4•5 . Cr8hsman Mower. 44" cut, Music.at the Childbirth classes at HMC will * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates (famibj (e}:f@ LeaP In a tutu 12 Put on •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal · 44 Gunk 46 Improves 50 Ump's cell · 51 Unable to decide 53 Safari 54 Cry of diadaln 55 Sacrad bird of Egypl 56 Begrudge 57 ft may be . 1 Fml up 4 - vera 8 It glisten• 11 r Appliance Warehouse mit $400ea.·AKC Collie Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, in Henderson, WV. Pre· puppies mit sabletwh.,eyes 2007. Call (740)256·9247 r Due to the Easter Holiday on Alder -.---.:.·?11.:.=:- .....r.l£t. i NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip "r:--....,-----. r~e PREPARATION CHILDBIRTH The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE Thank you to everyone who sent In Memory food, money, of flowers, ca~s and Commerical Space for rent Helen Jeffers prayers due to the Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo call Julie 703-528.()617 ·toss of our mother - -- - - - - Prime commercial space for Alice Russell. lt'.s lwrd 10 parr with rlwse we love; rent at Springvalley Plaza. A mire wt' loved is sliiit'd. Thanks to Call645·2192. A plan! iJ mdJnt in nur home. Riverside and Which ne1•er can be filled. WANIID · Te" year.f has past wilh changes roRmr Holzer Hospitals in manv wa\·s. a11d Overbrook for But one thin "o (hwigt's ll t' l 'er, Looking lor a Mobile' Home/House or Apt. for The swee1 memory of tlro.,·e happy days. her care. Also Zion Rent out Rt2 toward Ripley wlum Wl' were af(ro~erbn. Church of Cl1rist, or Al62 toward Eleanor or 1 Sadly missed by lrusband Bob on 35 toward Southside Fisher Ftmera/ 304-674·5669 or 304-675· mrd Daughters ~ Homean.d 3487 or 304·593·3567 •• ., .Go/dwing Chapter ~:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l!ll:"'-~~---, 11!"11!"_ _ _ _ _....., EJ. To Pastor r10 .HOUSEHOlJ) I. ___ ~"'RI'm I• ____ L~TOCK G<lolli SALE · Gene Goodwin for i ~------,.J a great job. · AKC BostonTerrier puppies Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, l Middleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 room eftiency. Dep.& refer· , ences. No pets. Utilities paid. 740·992·0165. www.rnydallysentlnel.com Commercial .buildtng ·Fo1 Rent" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· tiont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400fmo. Call WW(ne (404)456·3602 Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA ., Naylers Run/Condor, No ·Morlohan Furn. 202 Clark pets, yards. sir; WID hook· up. ReferenCes. Call 992· •2&3 bedroom apartments Chapel Rd. New furn, If you like·to save money, check us 6866 •Central heat 4 AJC out Drive a little, Save alot! •Washer/dryer hookup MOBILE HoMES 386!0173 • All electric· averaging lllRRENf Moving: Electric range & $50·$601month refrigerator, $301pair;. elec· Mobile Home for rent. 740· •Owner pays water, sewer, lric range, $35; Kenmore trash 949·2237. washer & dryer, super cap., (304)882-3017 heavy duly, $300/pair; kids Mobile Home Lot in Johnson wardrobe, $20; Antique cabMobile Hom.e Park in inet with flour bin, $300; Oak Gallipolis. OH Phone rolltop desk, $50; Antique {740)446-2003 or (7401446Schwinn bike. $75. Call 1409. (740)446-2880 Taking applications for 2 BR. No pets. $275/mo. includes Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Thompsons Appliance & water and sewer. $200/dep. room apartments at Village Repair-675·7388. For sale, Mano,r and Riverside re-conditioned automatic 740-446-3617 Apartments In Middleport. w"ashers & dryers, refrigeraFrom $327·$592. Call 740· tors, gas and electric APAKIMENTS . 992·5064 . Equal Housing ranges. air conditioners, and · !'OR RENT Opportunities. wringer washers. Will do 1 .Friday, AprilS, 2007 ALI,EYOOP N I R AS I .. 0 ~ ~ .., . . . my deep in thought friend ~l3tcd, "we should really judge a.nation by its sonp and I ~olb)•·-·····."ine 1-..,l..,s,...,.,....,,...,,,...,.l....,.lr-1 0 Complet; chuckle quoted by flllin; In the mi11dng words L_;_L-....1.-l..__..L......I•....J. you dcv#lop from step No. 3 btlow. ·@ @) M ' RINT NUMSEREO lETTERS i.N THESE SQUARES UI>ISCRAM8LE_lE!TtRS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ·- •~s~o 1 Matrix - Haunt- Bench - Deluge - BE a NAG A !Illite with good bom sense," the elderly g110t told duiFJIOm at the wedding reception. '"wilt never BB a NAO." ARLO&JANIS ~ SOUP TO NU1Z ESTATE. SALE I �' I ' Friday, April 6, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel ..,. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCA!l Thi s Week, c;o Th e Gaston Gazette, P.Q_ Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nl· ) ( I t l c ::: tJt-• • R-: 5amsung 500 • Whent: Texas Motor Speedway, Jwstin (L5 miles), 334 laps/ 501 miles. • When: Sunday, April 15 • Last year's winner: Kasey ~ :.. ,.._t-Sidriner'has won lhlee . ~~Truck Series i·........ pne bOrdered • on lhe,Jid!culous. The T<¥rta !It' . . led about INeiY tap he ~to: 246 out of 253. The .tamiys , _ la,.uiShed In ClJI!, 1 '; tJut lhe Tundras hiMt beefl dom' lnent In trucks. -' : ·Jii. NASCAR:S RQbln Pemberton · chastlted reporters to read the • 1111e llool<. At the time, he was • ·m!'llln~ that Greg Billie's Kahne • Qualifying record: Brian Vickers. Chevrolet, 196.235 mph, Nov. 3, 2006. • R- record: Carl Edwards. Ford, 151.055 mph: Nov. 6, 2005. • Last -'!: The modern heroes, Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon, are more urbane and subtle than the gladiators of yore. It's still stock-car racing, but neither cros51!d any line of decorum when Johnson turned back Gordon's furious rally in Sunday's Goody's Cool Orange ~ ... c nt+- *t ~ 1 1-fll 500. This was a classic, yes, but • R-: Pepsi 300 • R -: O'Reilly Auto one with a dissimilar tone to pre- • Wheie: Nashville Super- Parts 250 vio u ~ rumbles at Martinsville speedway, Gladeville, • Whent: Kansas Speed. Speedway. Gordon's Chevrolet Tenn. (1.333 miles), 225 way, Kansas City, Kan. was faster than his teammate's, . laps/299.925 miles. (1.5 miles), 167 but the line Johnson crossed • When: Sat~rday, April 7 laps/250.5 miles. first was the one determining. • Last year•o winner: • When: 5aturday, April 28 the fi nish. Johnson, in victory, Kevin Harvick • Last y-·• winner: Terwas graceful. The competition ry Cook • Qualifying record: Marwa s civilized, or as civilized as a tin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, • Qualifying record: Bill short-track race can be. Class 166.515 mph, April 9, Lester, Toyota, 173.833 can be as stimulating as a lack 2004 mph, July 1, 2005. thereof, though the crowd does• Race record: Jack • Race racord: Ricky Henn't cheer as loudly. Gordon and Sprague, Chevrolet, drick, Chevrolet. 125.094 Johnson are teammates. As the 125.244 mph, June 8, mph, July 7, 2001. heat rose in the waning laps, 2002. • Last -'c: Toyota driver both were aware of owner Rick • Last race: Points leader ' Mike Skinner won his Hendrick's watchful eyes_ When Carl Edwards won for the third consecutive race. it was over, Johnson wasn't jubifirst time, capturing the dominating the Krpger lant; he was appreciative. GorSharpie Mini 300 at Bris250 at Martinsville don wasn't ticked off; he was tol Motor Speedway on Speedway. pisappointed. March 24. MAn KENSETH ]J NEXTEL J -j J-J ss CuP ~?sri l.J [;.J J- ]-f SERIES No. J 17 v USG SHEETROCK FoRo E R e's l f:""" 11181A't punished becl!use, • lit 8rtst01, his Ford tested too lOw, and there wasn't actually a . rule for that track r.equlring any nac Kenseth always seems to be in thick of the hunt minimum height. Maybe NASCAR's Inspectors should read the rule book. i> Perhaps you've read reportS about Richerd Petty seeking oUtside lnvestofS for his'-team. PettY Isn't talking to anyone about this except reporters; What he said was that he woold entertain olfers. Another quote: "I'm open te anything because, right now, there's nothing on the table." .,. Mlchaef Wsltrip has failed to make the field for the past five races •. That'll get the rumor mill cranking. .,. Late April will provide the first salvOs In the legal >yar between AT&T and NASCAR. AT&T now 01'1118 Clngular, which sponsors · Jeff Burton's Chevy. Citing its contract with Sprint Nextel , · NAscAR officials contend that ~· 'AT&T cannot sponsor the car ' once Cinguiar ceases to exist. ~ AT&T Is suing, and many lawyers ;" are getting richer. Matt Kenseth is a past champion, but the niost significant aspect of Kenseth's career is that he is always a contender, whether it's a race or, well, a season. The htst Winston Cup champion Nextel replaced Winston as series sponsor in 2004 ;_ Kenseth finished runner-up to Jimmie Johnson last year and has finished each of the P!ISt five seasons eighth or better. Sometimes. derided as a "points racer," Ken seth won his 15th race earlier this season in Fontana, Calif., and in 2002, the year before.he won the championship despite only one victory, Kenseth won more races (five) than anyone else. So this is a driver who understands intuitively the notion of there being a time to win and a time to make .the best of what he's got. On race day, Kenseth has a magical knack. He seems to bide his time, within range but virtually out of sight, until race's end, at which time he appears at or near the front of the pack. If he did it occasionally, it could be explained away in terms of probability or coincidence. Kenseth doesn't actually pull this rabbit out of his, uh, helmet every race. It only seems that way. Like members of this club of subtle brilliance, Kenseth gropes with his inability to explain the knack and eventually arrives at an unsatisfying explanation characterized by modesty and lack of pretense. "There are several things," he said Friday, "but, first of all, when you don't qualify well and you have a decent car and a good team, you figure it takes a while. In a 400~ or 500-mHe race, if you don't qualify well, it takes a while to get yourself in position." Kenseth doesn't, as a general rule, qualify welL In only one of his 15 ca- Gordon Jimmie John1011 vs. Jeff Gordon They're close friends , and Gordon taught Johnson the ropes. Right now, though, Johnson clearly has the up- per hand . They raced each other · cleanly at Martinsville. Neither, though, enjoys finishing second, and Gordon's been doing a lot of it lately. NASCAR Thlo WHk'o Monte Dutton ctves hlo take: "This isn't a knock-down, drag-out feud . This is teeth-gritting matter of pride. 'Neitherwill cross any line, but Gordon's a proud man. and he'll want to even . the score: By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week .. Fox keeps shOWing video-game renditions of what happens on the track. What possible purpose could this serv11 other than providing free advertisement for the game's manufacturer? .,. At the start of the truck race on Speed, Darrell Waltrip actually said: "Trucklty, truckity, trucki- · tyl . ~t's go tellgatingl " .. . and thought it cool. Johnson s u s Voting will determine final All-St. Challenge lineup John Clark/NASCAR This Week Wisconsin native Matt Kenseth has finished each of the past five seasons eighth or batter In the points standings. reer victories did he start in the same position he finished. In·only three did he qualify better than 17th. In those 15 victories, Kenseth's average starting position was 19.87. "Sometimes it's by luck," said Kenseth. "Sometimes we don't qualify well and just make the right adjustments all during the day. When you're in the back, sometimes it's easier. Adjust your car and keep trying to get it beuer. Sometimes, when you're up at the front; you kind of get to where you're happy when you're up in fourth. Sometimes that bites you. "It still comes down to having the car. You can think you're smart, but if you've got a 30ih.place car, it's unlikely that whatever you do is going to work. A strategic move can put you at. ·· the front, but if you're still driving a bad car, they're going to pass you right back. It takes everything. You've got to make the right decisions. You've got to make the right pit stops. You've got to have a car under you that enables you to make the right decisions. You can't gamble on track position if you don't have a good car." Kenseth, from Cambridge, Wis., has all of the above. Others 'have it, too, though, and yet they don't win races in which they start 2oth on a regular basis. What Kenseth has, in ample supply, is judgment. Innate, natural-born ju!l'~ment. Others know how to wrestle a race car. Kenseth knows when to go and when to wait. It can't be taught. Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com As in the past, one driver will COil> pete in the Nextel All-Star Challenge (Lowe's Motor Speedway, May 19) based on a vote of fans. Voting began on April 1 and will continue right up to the day of the race_Voting can be conducted via (a.) Sprint and Nextel phones, using text message "NASCAR" to 7777 on a Web-enabled phone, (b.) www.nextel.com/speed, (c.) www.nascai.com, (d.) trackside at the Nextel Experience and (e.) by visit- ·-· , ing participating Sprint and Nextel re- . tail locations. The crew .t ESPNZ leftet much to be desired I don 'I know how ESPN2 got tbe • job of having all the Busch races,•: • but Brent (Musburger), • • Tim (Brewer), Rusty (Wallace) and Andy (Petree) sure don't make a true NASCAR fan want to watch the race. The pit reporters do a good job. Brent.and Tim are the worst. Bob MMnlng Leesburg, Fla. Thanks for writing. The team you noted will be televising many of the Nextel Cup races during the season 's second half. That 's unfortunate, from your point of view. For the best drivers, the car doesn't matter much By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week I - 1,005 -197 ·248 -291 -322 - 355 - 363 -370 - 382 · ~' IIOitby Hamilton Jr. • - 405 • •. " ,~ .,. ' . . d ~TRUCK SEIIta 745 - 94 RiCk 143 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. - 144 I. Ted Musgrave - 145 1. Jack Sprague - 181 - 196 7. Mike Crefton I. Johnny Benson - 202 t. Travis Kvapil - 216 20. Aaron Fike - 248 S. Mike Skinner I. Todd Bodine a. • rookie pawtord - MARTINSVILLE, Va. Asked whether drivers of his era could dr.ive the Car of Tomorrow, Richard Petty said, "The Allisons and Pearsons and Yarboroughs would jump into the COT, ·and it would be the car of tomorrow. It would be a step up from what they really drove. These guys running it now think it's a step back because the.car doesn't handle as good or it handles different. "The best guys back when we came along could drive the cars today. The best guys today -could drive the cars of the past. The majority couldn't drive either one." • First-time caller- The last place a road racer is supposed to thrive is Martinsville Speedway. The larger NASCAR ovals make for a difficult adjust· ment, but the Tigors of this tight, paper-clip-shaped oval are alien. and he came down into my lane and spun himself out, sol don't Yet A.J. Allmendinger, the feel like I was at fault in the 'in· Toyota rookie, .failed to make cident, and I didn't see a big the field in the first four races, need to seek him out." all on tracks of 1.5 miles or I more, and has now successfully qualified at back-to-back Just a kid - Ken Schrade'r is short tracks. · sharing a Craftsman Truck Series ride with Joe Ruttman, I which has a comical side. Schrader, who drove the The flip side - Matt K.enseth barely responded to criticism Dodge in the Kroger 250, is 51. from Dale Jarrett after the two Rullman, who has finished in the tangled at Bristol. Jarrett basi- top five of truck points standings cally called Kenseth a dirty on five different occasions, is 62. "I've been joking with the driver and dldn't confine his analysis to one isolated crash. race team abeut how I am the "i saw his comments,'; said young development driver now Kenseth, "Whenever you get when compared to ,Joe,'' said • wrecked, _no matter what, Schrader. "Rullman is a great guy and you're going to get mad. "If I would have run into the will do.an amazing job for the back of him, I would've called team when I can't be there." him right away and talked to him about it, but I tried to pass him five or six times, and when No surprise- Denny•Hamwe got through (turns) three lin cut his teeth on the short and four, being underneath him, tra' c ks of Virginia, and it was that was my spot. I didn't feel I no surprise when Hamlin wqn did anything wrong. It was in the pole for the first Cup race my spot. I was underneath him, • of the season at the Commonwealth's most venerable track. Hamlin, winning the fifth pole of his 49-race·career, averaged 95.103 mph, which was considerably slower because this was the first Car of Thmorrow race at the .526-mile oval. Pickup trucks, in town fo11 the Craftsman Truck Series event, were faster than Cup cars. Tony Stewart's track record, 98.083 mph; was set on Oct. 21, 2005, and may stand for years to come, given the presence of the COT. I How about a Junior Mint? During the Martinsville telecast, Darrell Waltrip actually referred to Earnhardt Jr. as "June Bug." It's true that his father frequently used that niekname, but for gosh sakes, he's 32 years old .. . and Waltrip's not his father. I Team player Bobby Labonte didn't actually take one for the team, but that's the way it looked. Actually, the 2000 Winston Cup champion cracked the wall on the·38th lap of the Goody's Cool Orange 500 because the brakes on his Dodge failed. As a result of the caution flag from the crash, Labonte's teammate; Kyle Petty received a free pass back on the lead lap. Petty Enterprises has collected 19 Martinsville Speedway victories, including the team's most recent, a John Andretti victory in 1999. Labonte, then driving for Joe Gibbs, won a race here in 2002. Petty finished .IOth in a race here last year. ' I went .down into turn one and hit the brakes, and they · went all the way to the floor,' said Labonte. ' Something had to go wrong. We had to break something. 'We didn't run long enough to have a brake problem, but we ran long enough for the brakes to have a problem. It gave us no indication. Something might have been rubbing, or something might have broken somewhere in the system.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 2007 ashworth haggy warth