https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae001733b752b6082f214037cbca0312.pdf 68c15027f0547800e1675e8c08d4b805 PDF Text Text .. Page BS • The Daily Sentin~l www.m¥dailysentinel.com Thl!rsday,'April 19, 2007 2007 Lawn and Gift basket donated . to Meigs~ High School band, AS Garden Guide inside todays Sentinel •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . II{ID \) . \1'1{11 20 . 2oo- :;o CJ.NTS • \'ol. :;h. ;\;o. 1H2 """ ·m)da ih•<'lllill ei.<·•"" Reduced.surnmer youth program approved SPORTS • Tornadoes tame Waterford. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved $240,000 in spending for a youth employment program 10 be operated through the GalliaMeigs Community Ac1ion Agency. Half of the positions to be filled by 14-18 year olds will include lifeguard training, with up to 20 to be placed iri jobs at Middleport and Syracuse London pools. Last year, the county 's summer youth -employment program, funded through Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, employed 90. This year, it will be employ 70 in public-sector lifeguarding; · maintenance ~ office and other jobs. Students who qualify under income guidelines of 200 percent of the federal povery guidelines will be directed 10 apply through CAA, said Jane Banks at Tly.Jrsday 's regular commissioners meeting. In other business, commissioners opened a sole bid from Home Creek Enteprises, Pomeroy, in the amount of $19.500 for con struction of a basketball court and retaining wall ~t the Mulberry Community Center. The project will be funded through the Community · Development Block Grant formula program. The bid was tabled until next week for review by the center's administration. Commissioners: o Approved bids. opened last week for Black Top Asphalt of Nelsonville for paving of the Long Bottom Community Center parking lot and Shelly Co., Thornville, for paving in Columbia Town ship, throu gh · the Community Development Block Grant formula program. o Approved payment of bill s in the amount of $441 ,322 . o Approved appointment of a special prosecutor in a 2000 criminal case involving Ronald Vance . upon r.equest of Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story. o Approved release of a mortgage through the Ple11se see Youth, AS License plates promote organ donation STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A new specialty license plate recognizing the Ohio Donor is available this OBITUARIES Registry week from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The image of the new Page AS plate can be found at • Russell W. Moore, 85 www.bmv.ohio.gov and. cost $15 annually, in addition to the usual registration fees. A portion of the plate fees, $5, will go to benefit the Ohio Department ·Of Health's Second Chance Trust Fund ·SCTF educates · about the difference one individual can. make by signing up as an organ and tissue donor in the Ohio Donor Registry. Approximately 18 times each day a man, woman or child dies while waiting for an organ transplant. In Ohio, more than 2,500 people are waiting for an organ transplant at any • Virginia Tech shooter time, and hundreds more await tissue transplants. In was almost a textbook 2006, 1.7 million Ohio dricase of a school vers were registered as gunman. See Page A2 organ donqrs. • Eastern Elementary . · The Ohio Donor Registry, honor roll. See Page A3 establishe~ by the BMV in 2002, is a·way for Ohioans • Grange banquet to ·give legal consent for · set for next week. organ, tissue and eye donation at ·the time of their See Page AS death. Anytime an individ• Daughters of ual renews or is issued a Amertca hold rally. new driver license or state identitication card, he or she See Page AB . is asked if they would like to become a donor. If the person answers yes, he or she is automatically entered WEATHER into the registry. INSIDE Plene see Plates, AS Submitted photo This Inman Hill section of Carmel Road is closed to traffic due to a major slip. Sip cl.as •ction of · Bv ,CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' RACINE r- Freezing, thawing. and exc.es ~b'e' rain, such as we've had this y !tr,' can take ,its toll on the condition of roads. Comb1ne t,he weather factor with a curly ro~t;l!~c~.\ed on a steep hill side . and what do y'<iu get? A major slip, of course. And that's what has ,happened to the Carmel Road on Inman Hill. It started slipping several weeks ago and from all indications hasn't stopped yet. About two weeks ago the Sutton Township Trustees closed that section of Carmel Road to traffic. According .Recycling program receives grant for truck to Trustee Larry Ebersbach while It's . created some minor inconvenience for residents living near that area, it has not cut anyone off from reaching their homes. "It's like a short cut for some, but there are other ways they can in," said Ebersbach. What's to be done to correct the problem? "Well we're not sure." said Ebersbach. "It ' ll take a lot of money." he added, going on to note that the Sutton Trustees have "very little." They would like to fix the road. but then there's the problem of ''wh!:re's the money to do it and will it just slip again." . This week, the trustees called in Meigs County Engineer Gene Triplett With just over three countie's to cover. State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) puts a lot of miles on his official vehicle which isn't a Cadillac but a Geo Prizm that recently rolled over 350.000 miles. Stewart bought and p'aid for the car in , 1995 in Clendenin, W.Va . when it had three mites on the odometer. The Prizm still has its original engine 'and although ]le is reim- . bursed for one trip a . week to Columbus. Stewart chose to keep his :mo're economical means of getting around his district. Although the Prizm "broke down" on his way to a recent meeting with Gov. Strickland, Stewart said it wasn't · tong before it was back on the roai:l again. NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM INDEX 2 SECf10NS - ! 16 PAGES Calendars · A3 A3 Classifieds- Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox II · Us It _ II • ~::· •• ,., ,.. . '. l !l• 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ; ,.,.., B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values l .. Comics t Movies· As NASCAR 88 Obituaries . As Sports B Section Weather . ~ l~ A6-7 AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publbhing Co. - ·--· ~ ; - . ' to get his opimon. He estimated it would take a few hundred thousand dollars to do the repair work to what the trustee referred as "basically a dead-end road.'' Any grants which the trustees might be able to get would require a 20 percent m~tch. according to Ebersbach. "We don 't have that kind ofmoney." As for now that section of road will remain closed. the signs will stay up, and the trustees will continue watching to see if more slipping occurs. As they wait they will continue to search for repair money which rem.ains the deciding factor in whether the Inman Hill section of Carmel .Road is repaired or permanently closed. Not the Cadillac kind STAFF REPORT Details on Page A8 Road POMEROY - Meigs County's recycling and litter prevention program will receive funds from the state for the purchase of a new truck. The O"io Q.epartment of Natural Resources approved a $26,000 grant for the Meigs County program, for purchase of a truck to assist the department in collecting recycling materials. from stations . established in Racine and Syracuse, at . Forked Run State Park at Reedsville, Hiland Road in· Pomeroy, the Chester Commons and the · Salem Township Fire Department. . . Program Administrator Paula Wood said the county has funds available ,for a required match of $13,000. Funding for the truck comes from Community Development Grants at ODNR. The state recently awarded over $1 million in grants to communities for local recycling and litter prevention etTorts. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District .also received a . grant through the program. For $50,000, the district will purchase a truck, specialized crane and 10 recycling containers to be placed at 12 sites in Gallia and three sites in Jackson County. Beth Sertentj plloto •I �•; . ' NATION • WoRLD Tech Shooter• ateXU.Il case o1 aschool · The Daily Sent:iflel Friday, April 20, 2007 BY MAn APUZZO AND SHARON COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BLACKSBU RG , Va. In high school, Cho SeungHui almost never opened his mouth. When he finally did. his classmates laughed. pointed at him and said: "Go back to China." As suc h detail s of the Virginia Tech shooter's life come out , and experts pore over hi s sick and twi sted writings and hi s videotaped rant, it is becoming increasingly clear . that Cho was almost a textbook case of a school shooter: a painfully awkward, picked-on young man who lashed out with methodical fury at a world he believed was out to ge t him. "In virtually every regard. Cho is prototypical of mass killers that I' ve studied in the past 25 years," sa id Northeastern University . criminal justice professor James Alan Fox, co-author of 16 books on crime. 'That doesn' t mean, however, that one could have predicted . his rampage... . When criminologists and psychologists look at mass murders, Cho fits the themes they see repeated! y: a friendless figure, someone who has been bullied, someone. who blanies others and is bent on revenge, a careful planner, a male. And someone who sent up warning signs with his strange behavior long in advance. " Among other things, the 23-year-old South Kore.an immigrant was sent to a psychiatric hospital and pronounced an imminent danger to ·himself. He was accused of stalking two women and photo~raphing female students m class with his cell phone. And his violenc.e -filled writings were so disturbing he was removed from one class, AI' photo Briana Campbell, 12, left, Cassie Groff, 13, center, and her mother Kristy Groff, all from Vinton , Va .. pau s-e in the rain in front of a makeshift memorial for the shooting victims on the drill field of Virgi ni a Tech Thursday. · · and professors begged him to get counseling. He rarely looked anyone in the eye and did not eve n talk to hi s own roommates. Cho . who killed 32 people . and co mmitted suicide . at the Blacksburg campus Monday, cast himself in hi s video diatribe as a persecuted figure like Je sus Christ. Cho, who came to the U.S. at about age 8 in 1992 and whose parents works at a dry cleaners in suburban Washington , also ranted against rich "brats" with Mercedes, gold necklaces, cognac and trust funds. Classmates in Virginia, where Cho grew up, said he was teased and picked on, apparently because of shyness and · hi s strarrge, mumbly way of speaking. Once, in English class at Westfield High Sc!)ool in Chantilly, Va., when the teacher had the students read aloud, Cho looked down when it was his turn, said Chri s Davids, a Virginia Tech seni or and high school classmate. After the teacher threatened him with an F for partici pation, Cho bega n reading in a stran ge, deep voice that sounded "like he had something in his mouth," Davids said. "The whole class startedlaughing alid pointing and sayi ng, . 'Go back · to China,"' Davids said. Stephanie Roberts, 22. a classmate of Cho's at Westfield High, said ·she never witnessed anyone· picking on Cho in high school. But she said friends of hers who went to middle school with him told her they recalled him getting bullied there. "There were just some people who were really mean to him and they would push him down and laugh at him," Roberts said. "He didn' t speak English really well and they would really make fun of him." Regan Wilder, 2 1, who attended Virginia Tech, high school and middle school with Cho, said she was sure Cho probably was picked on in middle school , but so was everyone else. And it didn' t seem as if English was the problem for him, she said. If he didn ' t speak English well , there ,were several other Korean students he could have reached out to for friendship, but he didn' t. · In other developments Thursday: • Gov. Timothy Kaine appointed an independent panel · to look into the tragedy and how authorities handled it. The panel will be led by former Virginia State Police superintendent Gerald Massengill and will include former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge. . • University officials said that all of Cho 's student vic- BY LAUREN FRAYER BAGHDAD - A suicide bomber slipped past security barri~rs to kill 12 people Thursday, the latest in a wave of attacks that have shown the resilience of insurgents in the face of a U .S.-led crackdown on major violence. in Iraq's capital. The attack in a mostly Shiite district showed yet again the ability of insurgents to penetrate Baghdad's heavy security presence, a day after more than 230 people died in the worst spasm of mass killings since President Bush announced his plan in January to increase American troop levels in· Iraq by 30,000. Iraq 's prime mini ster, Nouri ai -Maliki , said an "open battle" was being waged for control of his nation. • Thursday 's attacker blew himself up next to a fuel tanker within· 500 yard s of President Jalal Iraqi Talabani 's home in the Karradah district. Talabani, a Kurd, was not believed to have been the target. Two Iraqi soldiers were among the dead, and 34 people were wounded, police· said. U.S. commanders urged patience, saying the nineweek operation was still just beginning. Three of the five brigades Bush ordered into Iraq to stem Baghdad . violence have arrived. bringing the U.S. forces in the country to 146,000. Officials want the rest in place by June for a total of 160,000. But already . in surgents have exploited the operation 's vulnerabilities. One week ago, a suicide bomber penetrated several layers of security ·to hit inside parliament, in the heart of U.$.guarded Green Zone, killing an Iraqi lawmaker. The same day, a truck bomber collapsed a more than SO- yearold bridge, killing II people and sending cars careening into the Tigris Ri ver. At the Pentagon, a . top general predicted the pattern was likely to continue. "We saw an initial drop in inside the capital. their (militants') activtty" "We want to close down ·after the start of the access to the city, but we Baghdad security operation, also want to be inside these said Maj. Gen. Michael neighborhoods to find these Barbero, an operations offi- caches of explosives. If the cia! for the Joint Chiefs of final assembly ·exists inside Staff. "And now lately, the city, that's what our we'·ve seen an increase clearing operations will be .the bridge, this .... It's action targeting," he said. . on our part and now we're, But he said the strategy seeing the reaction on their would not be fully implepart. And it will be like that . mented until June I. until we can defeat these "We don ' t have all the forces." troops for the surge - we 're Anthony Cordesman, an only at three of tive'brigades Iraq ex pert at . the so far. It's not fully in Washington -based Center place," Garver said. "Still, I for Strategic and can't say if we had those hiternational Studies, called two bri gades, yesterday the dramatic breaches of wouldn ' t have happened. , security "exercises in sy m- This enemy is adaptive." , Thursday's bombing hit holi sm more than terror." "What they' re reall y hours before U.S. Defense designed to do is to show Secretary Robert Gates Iraq, the region, the U.S. arrived on an unannounced Congress that (the Baghdad visit to w;Irn Iraqi leaders security clampdown) is not that the U.S. commitment to · working," he said. a military buildup there is Cordesman said such not open-ended. Gates said the political · bombings can never be fully prevented in urban areas. tumult in Washington over "People- . have gotten the financing the war shows that impress ion that we can both the American public make (a city) leakproof,'.' and the Bush admini stration Cordesman 'said. "We can' t are running out of patience. do it there; we can' t do it "I' m sympathetic with here." . some of the challenges that Despite new barri cades they face,'' Gates said of the and checkpoints erected as Iraqi s. But, he said, "the part of the security crack- clock is ticking." down, a fraction of the cars Al-Maliki, the prime minin Baghdad - a city of 6 ister, said militants had million residents - ·are "proven their spite by targetsearched at all. Many of the ing humanity." suicide car bombs explode "It is an open battle and it at the - checkpoints, either will not be tlie last in the targeting Iraqi troops or det- war we are · fighting for tlie onating a moment before sake of the nation, dignity, they are discovered. honor and thl'! people," he Some local media have said at a ceremony marking suggested that Sunni insur- the 50th anniversary of the gents have ·secretly stock- founding his Islamic Dawa piled explosives in Shiite Party. . "This is Iraq. They sabaareas, and are now rigging their cars with bombs very tage and we build and conclose to their targets to avoid tinue the reconstruction," aldriving long di stances and Maliki said defiantly. risking security checks. Insurgents were equally Lt. Col. Christopher defiant. Garve r, a U.S. military A Sunni 'insurgent coalispokesman , told' The lion posted Web videos on Press the Thursday naming the head Associated American military strategy . of al-Qaida in Iraq as "min-. was two-pronged: raidi'ng .ister of war" and showing car-bomb faCtories on the · th{ executions of 20 men it outskirts . of Baghdad, . .and said were members of the I clearing weapons stashes Iraqi military and security hidden in dense urban areas forces, · This mothers tla'v: "i!l¥-hl!artt'ttt""-·'1 31ud~ could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. . . Don't miss th'is opportunity to say it.: . ·To be published Sunday, May 13th 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day : (Your Mother's Name) . Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken &. Elaine Wednesday, April 25 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .~. . at the Pomeroy Library. Phyllis Hackett to review ''The · Team of Rival s" by Dori s Kearns Goodwin. Dana K'essinger, Church events Friday, April 20 REEDSVILLE - Spring revival at ·the Reedsv ille United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. through Sunday, with Speaker Ronnie Vance. Sunday, April 22 POMEROY Laurel C li ff Free Methodist Church, wi ll have the Miller fami ly singers at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pastor is Glenn Rowe. For more information call 773-5559. POMEROY Humphrey Family in concert, 6:30 p.m., Mt. Un ion Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Rol)d. For information call 742-2832. FOREST RUN Combined worship at Forest Run Church, II a. m. followed by 12:30 p.m. fellowship carry-in dinner. Special guests. missionaries . from the Congo, Gaston, Jeannie and Eileen Ntambo. ANNIE'S ' MAILBOX Wife questions equality in marriage Moore. Jordan Parker. Lindsay Putman, Justin Rees. Olivia Schuler. Zack Scowden, Brianna Teaford, Alex Victory, David Warner, Wyatt Westfall, Christopher Yeater. · Grade 6: Marshall Aanestad, Alex Amos. Max Carnahan, Becca Chadwell, Tori Goble, Bradley Goeglein, Kayla Hawthorne. All v Hendrix, Rachael Markworth. Krista Miller. Mallory Nicodemus, Kiki Osborne. Derick Powell, Larissa Riddle, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young. all A's. Hannah Adams. Randall Armes, Katherine Brown, Sam CoUins, Nikki Gilbride, Garret Hall, Breanna .Hayman. Dylan Milam. Timothy Minear, Dylan Morris, Ethan Nottingham. Kirk Pullins, Garrett Ritchie, Joey Scowden, Maria Sharp, Josh Shook, Savannah Hawley. Grade 7: Janae Boyles, Baylee Collins, Cheyenne Doczi. Sam Levacy. Courtney Thomas. all A's. Chris Bissell, Tyler Cline. Kristin Fick, Brenna Holter. Brooke Johnson, Kayle Lawrence, Kelsey Myers, Marie Powell, Ashley Putnam, Cassie Randolph, Shalaina Robinson, Shelby Smith. . Grade 8: Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan Camat.~an , · Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawson, all A's. Jonathan Barrett, Emeri Connery, Kyle Connery, Morgan Hall, · Danicllc Maxey, Brayden Pratt, Jamil Stepney, Jay Warner, Lonnie Westfall. BY KAlliY MttcHru lives. We agree that your hus- ication. For information, conband should do hi s part. but tact the Obsessivehe seems irrational on the Compul sive Foundation Dear . Annie: Several subject. and if he feels forced (ocfoundation.org) 676 State weeks ago, my husband and I to have a vasectomy, it can St., New Haven, CT 06511. found out we are pregnant create other problems. You Dear Annie: I read the letwith our third baby (kind of should nut be forced into ter from "Loving Daughter," an "oops" baby). His first surgery. ei ther. There are whose father's girlfriend, comment was, "I guess it's other methods of hiith con- "Sherry," is trying to alienate time for you to get your tubes trol, and we suggest you con- him from his family. tied." I was so stunned thltt I sider all options. Your advice to " try to Dear Annie: My husband chummy up to Sherry" is off agreed, but afte.r more thought and research, I asked and · 1 have been married the mark. Sherry doesn't him to get a vasectomy. He seven years and have two want to be friends. "Loving" will not do it, that's it, end of children. ·For years, I have needs to check further. There ·~tory . He says I will be in the been trying to get him to go are women who prey on older ·hospital anyway ·. and ·that through his old clothes, old men, only to rob them blind. '.birth control is the woman's .toys, paperwork, etc., and Older men don' t always responsibility. toss out or donate what no make the best decisions when This isn' t about conve- longer fits or is broken. He it comes to younger, tlattering keeping nience. lt's about fairness and · insists . everything. d women. She may nee d to . ..on ff" 1 Th equality in our marriage. I rs stu rnc u es empty contact the local elder affairs 'Was the one who assumed boxes, cellophane .wrapprng officials to get some help in -some risk in using the pill ·and clothmg he can t fit mto. this matter. _Know Better ·before our children were Our· closets and dressers are . Dear Know: We agree born, and I've carried and overflowrng, an~ our two Sherry is ta~ing .advantage, delivered two children. My k1ds and I are bemg pushed but sometimes, nothing can :oocty has been permaneinl y , out be d Th · ·d ·:changed. I think it's his tum Yesterday. he sent me an e. one. e~ ts no ev; ence to take cine for the team. mail, yes, an e-mail, saying, that Sherry IS abusive, and no He tlatly refuses and won't "This is how it's going to be," , mdrcatlon that Dad Is mcompiscuss it. I've explained that no discussion or compromise. · petent to make hrs own chmcvasectomy is safe, effective There is also a trust issue. es. In the meantime, w,e still 1tnd requires less recovery Every time he. visits his fami- say 11 would be m Dad s best :time than a tubal ligation, but ly, he promises n~t to bring rnterests tor his dau~hter to :pe insists my facts are anything back, but returns get closer to Sherrym order ·"skewed.': I'm so..disappoint- with' a van loaded with junk. to kee~ t?bs o~ the s.ttuatr.on. .ed to find out I' m married to He has every broken toy from Anme s Mmlb!Jx ts wntten :Someone who acted like he his childhood and has even by Kathy M1tche_ll an~ :believed in equality in mar- gone so far as to protect the Marcy Sugar, longtime edl]iage, but obviously doesn 't. toys in his will . I feel his tors of the A1m Landers col,He reads your column daily. "stuff' is more important to umn . . Please e·ma!l yo'!r ·Can you help? him than his famil y. I can't questions to anmesmatl· Disappointed in Louisville, live like a packrat. What can I box@comcast.net, or wnte do? Misled and to: Annie 's Mailbox, P. 0. K y. . Dear Louisville: Untrusting Box 118190, Chicago, It "Vasectomy is much less invaDear Misled: Try to under- 60611. To find out more :,Sive than tubal ligation, and stand that thi s obsessive about Annie's Mailbox, and :the recovery time is quicker. auachment is beyond your read features by other Most men who have had husband 's control. He must Creators Syndicate writers 'vasectomies say the discom- recogniz~ that it 's a problem and cartoonists, visit the fort is minor and the resulting and admit ·that he may need Creators Syndicate Web freedom improves their sex psychiatric help and/or med- page at www.creators.co~. AND MARCY SuGAR Monday, April23 11 :30 am .;. 1:30 pm HMC Education & Conference Center For more information, calf 446-512 1 or toll·free at 1-800-816-5 73 7: Mohawk's exduslve SinariSirarul'> ~ proWl<s the ulllmale In ~n: fnir!l life's m~ 111ls<kroeanors. )1$ ~ Dupont"' So\llrd pol)'IIICl,~ proteaaru ~ bunt into every llbtr, so it will never wash or wear otr:Stains, ·on the otller hand, vaniSh wllh warm wacer; tigbt cleaner and minimal el!ort; so the orlginal color and lustir oi dJe ~ are pR'S:!Vcd Drop by ani see our selectioo of ~I ~. on sale during tile Mohawk COlors of Spring s81e, IIMQI a - - .II. sterts Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting~ $15.00 1 I. 1 I I 1 Mother's Name I Your Name (s): I Your Address 1·: I I I City, State, Zip 1 I Phone# I · · I I L~-------~-----12!M~]e.!.!!!e!iS.--------------.J . Thesday, April 24 POMEROY - Library Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. SYRACUSE - Syraetise Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. Thursday, April 26 POMEROY The American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory BoanFs annual lljeeting, noon , basemel)l conference room at Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS Wolfe, Clayton.Wood. Eastern · Elementary School Grade 3: Ty Bissell, Jamie announced the "All A'' and Card, Zach Connolly, Holly "AlB" honor roll for the third Johnson, Kelsey Johnson, quarter: Ross Keller, Devon Maxey, 1 Grade 1: Eiaina Bissell. Kaileb Sheets, Emily Sinclair, Joshua Brewer, Sophia Dillon Swatzel. all A's; Justin Carleton. Taylor Carleton, Adams. Cara Amos. Morgan Mattison Barringer. . Jacob Brewer. Sidney Cook. Fin law, Tiana Frechette, Rachel Brooks, Abby Causey, Kaitlyn Hawk, Brent Johnson, Nick Combs, Chase Curtis, Mad!son Kuhp. Kayla Austin Dillard, Megan Lipscomb, Allyson Miller, Douglas, Sean Evans, Kaylee Elizabeth Nease, Isaac Goff, Al lie Grueser, Matthew Nottingham, Issac Tackett, · Harris, T.J. Harton, Kourtney Hannah White, all A's. . Lawrence, Brittney !.-each, Owen Arix, Morgan Baer, Jesse Morris, Tanner Palmer. Mackenzie Brooks, Wyatt Grade 4: Abigale Collins, Carter. Tyler Davis. Shaylan Lindsay Hupp, Mallory Eblin, Selena Honaker, Mcintyre. all A's. Willow Brittany Long, Jordan Lyons, Adams, Breanna Bailey, Hale.y Donnie Perry, Heather Bissell, Brad Buckley, 'Grace Ridenour, Seirra , Shirley, Edwards, Daschle Facemyer, Trevor Smith, Connor Erin Glaze, Jenna Kehl, Kylie . Thomas, Matthew Werry. Long, Asia Michael, Casey Hunter Wheeler. Nikita Wood. Ridenour, Austin Ross, Brock Grade 2: Hann!ffi Barringer. Smith, Ethan Steger, Tunothy Cody Bartrum, Jessica Stevens. Morgan Tackett, Coleman. Katelyn Edwards, Meloney Victory, Greyson Matthew Frank, Alia Hayes. Wolfe. Kelsey Kimes, Taylor Parker, Grade 5: Tyler Barber, Clayton Ritchie, . Gracie Latham Bissell, Jenna Roush, all A's. Burdette, Paige Cline, Grace . Adams, Hannah Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Bailey, Katlyn Barber, Jordan Molly Dunlap, Katie Keller, Chadwell, Emily Combs, Jell Jack Kuhn , Sarah Lawrence, Facemyer, Stephanie Grady, Dakota 0 ' Brien, Joshua KatlyJ1 Holsinger. Luke Parker, Maddie Rigsby, . Homer, Hunter Kauff, Jacob Benjarnmin Sampson, Jessica Laudermilt, Sabrina Lauer, Sampson, Erin Swatzel. Makenw~cGrath , Braden Zach Browning, Garrett O'Neil, Ab el Porter, Laura Caldwell, Cassidy Cleland. Pullins, Tay nn Rockhold, Kendra Fick, David Frank, Drew sh, Madison Aliyah Gantt, Tyler Hensley, Russell, Hannah Sharp, Jenna Hysell, Jordan Meghan Short, Sara Vance. Koblentz, Keri Lawrence, Jacob Weddle, Jonathan Veronica McGovern, Kate ******************** TriP - IeTh.reaI co~~:\s ~~~~~ ' Make Checks Saturday, April 21 MIDDLEPORT Di sabled · American Veterans 9th District spring meeting will be held at the Meig s Chapter 53 hall. Dinner at noon, meeting at I p.m. . SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun Monday, April 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. RACINE Southern Band Boosters will meet 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Nominations of officers will be 'held. Ail band parents and supporters invited. hostess. Strange Kandv ·. satlirdav, April 21st ----------------·--·-·--·--·-· . Clubs and organizations night and potl uck supper. 6:30 p.m .. Grange Hall. Public invited. RACINE - Meigs County Communi ty Action Network. meeting to discuss Gat ling Ohio coal mine on Yellowbush Road, noon . Racine Library. Presents The Dally S.ntlnet·"Mothef's Day", 111 Court St:~ Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I Thursday, April 26 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. II :30 a.m. at the district office. 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. EAsTERN ~ARY HONOR ROLL Good Times out the form below Qnd drop off the payment to . Wednesday, Aprill5 RACINE Special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education, 8 p.m. at the high school for the purpose of condu ctin g interviews for the treasurer's position. We love you .mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt Deadline far lhJs Spectot MOtl)el's Day TribUte Is Wedt)ftday, May II, 2007 ....... 1 Monday, April 23 RACINE -'- Finimcial Plann ing Supervision Commi ssion, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School media room. . Friday, Apri12o, 2097 :a: Greeting Example.\·... The Daily ntinel Public meetings PageA:J BY·THE BEND. The I;)aily Sentinel Community Calendar · tims would be awarded nals suggested that Cho 's degrees posthumously. and actions probably had genetofficials are outlining a way ic causes. ."This is very different" to let students complete their courses, possibly by from someone who was bulallowing their work to this lied to the breaking point ....:. point in the semester count Cho was clearly psychotic as completed. and delusional , said ·Dr. • With a backlash devel- Louis Kraus, chief of child oping against the media, and adolescent psychiatry at and some warning of copy- Chicago's Rush . University cat killers. the major TV Medical Center. networks >UI back on show"This type of mental illings of Cho's video rant. "It ness that this poor man had has value as breaking was not something that was news," said ABC New s likely precipitated by teasspokesman Jeffrey ing or bullying." he said. Schneider. "but then More likely, he said, is that becomes practicaliy pornollraphic a~ it is just repeated Cho had a ' biological psychiatric disorder that may ad nauseam." A 2002 federal study on have worsened in recent common characteristics of years because' of the presschool shooters found that sures of college life and his 71 percent of them "felt bul- leavi ng the support <;Jf his lied, persecuted or injured fam il y. Randazzo said about the by · others prior to the only difference betwee n attack." The report said that "in Cho and the killers studied some of rhese cases the is he hadn' t bragged about experience of being bullied the assault in advance. seemed to have a significant though that may surface impact on the attacker and later, perhaps in blogs or appeared to have been a fac- chat rooms. tor in his deci sion to mount Fox, the criminologist, an attack at the school. In said Cho probably made the one case, most of tlie attack- decision to go on a killing er's schoolmates described Spree months ago based on the attacker as the kid his weapon purchase. That everyone tea~ed ." would explain why witnessCho "would almost be a es described him as remarkposter child for the pattern ably calm when he did the that we saw," said Marisa shooting . . Randazzo, the former chief "There's a lot of scripting research psychologi st at the that' s going on in their U.S. Secret Service and coauthor of the study, con- heads, a lot of planning. ducted jointly with the Once they've decided it, there's a certain degree of Edu ~ation Department. comfort and sati sfaction Among the victims of the that they'·ll be the last to Virginia Tech massacre · laugh," Fox said. were two other Westfield Fox said there is typically High graduates, Reema a precipitating ·event . that Samaha and Erin Peterson. Both young women gradu- sets a gunman off. It is not ated from the hi~h school yet known what that was in last year. But pohce said it Cho's case. "It may not be huge" to is not clear whether Cho normal people, but to Cho singled them out. However, another expert "it was the final straw that who has worked with men- broke the camel's back," tally disturbed young crimi- Fox. said. Suicide bomb hits Baghdad, killing 12; ·, prime minister speaks of an 'open battle' ASSOCIATED PRESS.WRITER PageA2 ' ~ ·saturdav, April 28th MonclaY· 50~ Draft Tuesday· Karaok~ w/Ron Campbell $1 .00 Cover 9pm· 1am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 enlr)l8pm ·50~ off all drinks 10pni· 2am Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $~.00 cover 9pm. 2am 50~ off all drinks • IOpm· 2am frl!!l¥ · DJ 9pm • 2arri Saturday - Live Bands S"nday . $1 .00 Beer- $1.25 Coronas . Ingels ~Carpet • SmartSirand's protection is • The Leading CompetitOr engileere<kn, allltle Wl1/ tapk:aly applies their through to the core protection just on ltle outside ot 1t1e fibers • Stain re~stani for life . • This protection loses its • Retains its beauty through abiily to re~st stains . years of active liviDg owrtime - ~ ~mply wears off . ~ . 175N. 2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-70~8 Apply for your Mohawk ColorCenter credit card in advance at t.lohawk.ftooring.com 'l4 ~No...,...,.' No illlral t I'M..., z, lb4IJ. ....... porcilaw rl ~ 1000 ......... 8n.i llll..-lll'tlla.IYr.~Pa Ill - - ~ nib Mqttt 10 r.n. n ""'*n. ~l ~--. ~ 1N1!R Mllllli«»>Z,!OUlar1fi!IW ............~tllll. �•; . ' NATION • WoRLD Tech Shooter• ateXU.Il case o1 aschool · The Daily Sent:iflel Friday, April 20, 2007 BY MAn APUZZO AND SHARON COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BLACKSBU RG , Va. In high school, Cho SeungHui almost never opened his mouth. When he finally did. his classmates laughed. pointed at him and said: "Go back to China." As suc h detail s of the Virginia Tech shooter's life come out , and experts pore over hi s sick and twi sted writings and hi s videotaped rant, it is becoming increasingly clear . that Cho was almost a textbook case of a school shooter: a painfully awkward, picked-on young man who lashed out with methodical fury at a world he believed was out to ge t him. "In virtually every regard. Cho is prototypical of mass killers that I' ve studied in the past 25 years," sa id Northeastern University . criminal justice professor James Alan Fox, co-author of 16 books on crime. 'That doesn' t mean, however, that one could have predicted . his rampage... . When criminologists and psychologists look at mass murders, Cho fits the themes they see repeated! y: a friendless figure, someone who has been bullied, someone. who blanies others and is bent on revenge, a careful planner, a male. And someone who sent up warning signs with his strange behavior long in advance. " Among other things, the 23-year-old South Kore.an immigrant was sent to a psychiatric hospital and pronounced an imminent danger to ·himself. He was accused of stalking two women and photo~raphing female students m class with his cell phone. And his violenc.e -filled writings were so disturbing he was removed from one class, AI' photo Briana Campbell, 12, left, Cassie Groff, 13, center, and her mother Kristy Groff, all from Vinton , Va .. pau s-e in the rain in front of a makeshift memorial for the shooting victims on the drill field of Virgi ni a Tech Thursday. · · and professors begged him to get counseling. He rarely looked anyone in the eye and did not eve n talk to hi s own roommates. Cho . who killed 32 people . and co mmitted suicide . at the Blacksburg campus Monday, cast himself in hi s video diatribe as a persecuted figure like Je sus Christ. Cho, who came to the U.S. at about age 8 in 1992 and whose parents works at a dry cleaners in suburban Washington , also ranted against rich "brats" with Mercedes, gold necklaces, cognac and trust funds. Classmates in Virginia, where Cho grew up, said he was teased and picked on, apparently because of shyness and · hi s strarrge, mumbly way of speaking. Once, in English class at Westfield High Sc!)ool in Chantilly, Va., when the teacher had the students read aloud, Cho looked down when it was his turn, said Chri s Davids, a Virginia Tech seni or and high school classmate. After the teacher threatened him with an F for partici pation, Cho bega n reading in a stran ge, deep voice that sounded "like he had something in his mouth," Davids said. "The whole class startedlaughing alid pointing and sayi ng, . 'Go back · to China,"' Davids said. Stephanie Roberts, 22. a classmate of Cho's at Westfield High, said ·she never witnessed anyone· picking on Cho in high school. But she said friends of hers who went to middle school with him told her they recalled him getting bullied there. "There were just some people who were really mean to him and they would push him down and laugh at him," Roberts said. "He didn' t speak English really well and they would really make fun of him." Regan Wilder, 2 1, who attended Virginia Tech, high school and middle school with Cho, said she was sure Cho probably was picked on in middle school , but so was everyone else. And it didn' t seem as if English was the problem for him, she said. If he didn ' t speak English well , there ,were several other Korean students he could have reached out to for friendship, but he didn' t. · In other developments Thursday: • Gov. Timothy Kaine appointed an independent panel · to look into the tragedy and how authorities handled it. The panel will be led by former Virginia State Police superintendent Gerald Massengill and will include former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge. . • University officials said that all of Cho 's student vic- BY LAUREN FRAYER BAGHDAD - A suicide bomber slipped past security barri~rs to kill 12 people Thursday, the latest in a wave of attacks that have shown the resilience of insurgents in the face of a U .S.-led crackdown on major violence. in Iraq's capital. The attack in a mostly Shiite district showed yet again the ability of insurgents to penetrate Baghdad's heavy security presence, a day after more than 230 people died in the worst spasm of mass killings since President Bush announced his plan in January to increase American troop levels in· Iraq by 30,000. Iraq 's prime mini ster, Nouri ai -Maliki , said an "open battle" was being waged for control of his nation. • Thursday 's attacker blew himself up next to a fuel tanker within· 500 yard s of President Jalal Iraqi Talabani 's home in the Karradah district. Talabani, a Kurd, was not believed to have been the target. Two Iraqi soldiers were among the dead, and 34 people were wounded, police· said. U.S. commanders urged patience, saying the nineweek operation was still just beginning. Three of the five brigades Bush ordered into Iraq to stem Baghdad . violence have arrived. bringing the U.S. forces in the country to 146,000. Officials want the rest in place by June for a total of 160,000. But already . in surgents have exploited the operation 's vulnerabilities. One week ago, a suicide bomber penetrated several layers of security ·to hit inside parliament, in the heart of U.$.guarded Green Zone, killing an Iraqi lawmaker. The same day, a truck bomber collapsed a more than SO- yearold bridge, killing II people and sending cars careening into the Tigris Ri ver. At the Pentagon, a . top general predicted the pattern was likely to continue. "We saw an initial drop in inside the capital. their (militants') activtty" "We want to close down ·after the start of the access to the city, but we Baghdad security operation, also want to be inside these said Maj. Gen. Michael neighborhoods to find these Barbero, an operations offi- caches of explosives. If the cia! for the Joint Chiefs of final assembly ·exists inside Staff. "And now lately, the city, that's what our we'·ve seen an increase clearing operations will be .the bridge, this .... It's action targeting," he said. . on our part and now we're, But he said the strategy seeing the reaction on their would not be fully implepart. And it will be like that . mented until June I. until we can defeat these "We don ' t have all the forces." troops for the surge - we 're Anthony Cordesman, an only at three of tive'brigades Iraq ex pert at . the so far. It's not fully in Washington -based Center place," Garver said. "Still, I for Strategic and can't say if we had those hiternational Studies, called two bri gades, yesterday the dramatic breaches of wouldn ' t have happened. , security "exercises in sy m- This enemy is adaptive." , Thursday's bombing hit holi sm more than terror." "What they' re reall y hours before U.S. Defense designed to do is to show Secretary Robert Gates Iraq, the region, the U.S. arrived on an unannounced Congress that (the Baghdad visit to w;Irn Iraqi leaders security clampdown) is not that the U.S. commitment to · working," he said. a military buildup there is Cordesman said such not open-ended. Gates said the political · bombings can never be fully prevented in urban areas. tumult in Washington over "People- . have gotten the financing the war shows that impress ion that we can both the American public make (a city) leakproof,'.' and the Bush admini stration Cordesman 'said. "We can' t are running out of patience. do it there; we can' t do it "I' m sympathetic with here." . some of the challenges that Despite new barri cades they face,'' Gates said of the and checkpoints erected as Iraqi s. But, he said, "the part of the security crack- clock is ticking." down, a fraction of the cars Al-Maliki, the prime minin Baghdad - a city of 6 ister, said militants had million residents - ·are "proven their spite by targetsearched at all. Many of the ing humanity." suicide car bombs explode "It is an open battle and it at the - checkpoints, either will not be tlie last in the targeting Iraqi troops or det- war we are · fighting for tlie onating a moment before sake of the nation, dignity, they are discovered. honor and thl'! people," he Some local media have said at a ceremony marking suggested that Sunni insur- the 50th anniversary of the gents have ·secretly stock- founding his Islamic Dawa piled explosives in Shiite Party. . "This is Iraq. They sabaareas, and are now rigging their cars with bombs very tage and we build and conclose to their targets to avoid tinue the reconstruction," aldriving long di stances and Maliki said defiantly. risking security checks. Insurgents were equally Lt. Col. Christopher defiant. Garve r, a U.S. military A Sunni 'insurgent coalispokesman , told' The lion posted Web videos on Press the Thursday naming the head Associated American military strategy . of al-Qaida in Iraq as "min-. was two-pronged: raidi'ng .ister of war" and showing car-bomb faCtories on the · th{ executions of 20 men it outskirts . of Baghdad, . .and said were members of the I clearing weapons stashes Iraqi military and security hidden in dense urban areas forces, · This mothers tla'v: "i!l¥-hl!artt'ttt""-·'1 31ud~ could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. . . Don't miss th'is opportunity to say it.: . ·To be published Sunday, May 13th 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day : (Your Mother's Name) . Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken &. Elaine Wednesday, April 25 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .~. . at the Pomeroy Library. Phyllis Hackett to review ''The · Team of Rival s" by Dori s Kearns Goodwin. Dana K'essinger, Church events Friday, April 20 REEDSVILLE - Spring revival at ·the Reedsv ille United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. through Sunday, with Speaker Ronnie Vance. Sunday, April 22 POMEROY Laurel C li ff Free Methodist Church, wi ll have the Miller fami ly singers at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pastor is Glenn Rowe. For more information call 773-5559. POMEROY Humphrey Family in concert, 6:30 p.m., Mt. Un ion Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Rol)d. For information call 742-2832. FOREST RUN Combined worship at Forest Run Church, II a. m. followed by 12:30 p.m. fellowship carry-in dinner. Special guests. missionaries . from the Congo, Gaston, Jeannie and Eileen Ntambo. ANNIE'S ' MAILBOX Wife questions equality in marriage Moore. Jordan Parker. Lindsay Putman, Justin Rees. Olivia Schuler. Zack Scowden, Brianna Teaford, Alex Victory, David Warner, Wyatt Westfall, Christopher Yeater. · Grade 6: Marshall Aanestad, Alex Amos. Max Carnahan, Becca Chadwell, Tori Goble, Bradley Goeglein, Kayla Hawthorne. All v Hendrix, Rachael Markworth. Krista Miller. Mallory Nicodemus, Kiki Osborne. Derick Powell, Larissa Riddle, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young. all A's. Hannah Adams. Randall Armes, Katherine Brown, Sam CoUins, Nikki Gilbride, Garret Hall, Breanna .Hayman. Dylan Milam. Timothy Minear, Dylan Morris, Ethan Nottingham. Kirk Pullins, Garrett Ritchie, Joey Scowden, Maria Sharp, Josh Shook, Savannah Hawley. Grade 7: Janae Boyles, Baylee Collins, Cheyenne Doczi. Sam Levacy. Courtney Thomas. all A's. Chris Bissell, Tyler Cline. Kristin Fick, Brenna Holter. Brooke Johnson, Kayle Lawrence, Kelsey Myers, Marie Powell, Ashley Putnam, Cassie Randolph, Shalaina Robinson, Shelby Smith. . Grade 8: Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan Camat.~an , · Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawson, all A's. Jonathan Barrett, Emeri Connery, Kyle Connery, Morgan Hall, · Danicllc Maxey, Brayden Pratt, Jamil Stepney, Jay Warner, Lonnie Westfall. BY KAlliY MttcHru lives. We agree that your hus- ication. For information, conband should do hi s part. but tact the Obsessivehe seems irrational on the Compul sive Foundation Dear . Annie: Several subject. and if he feels forced (ocfoundation.org) 676 State weeks ago, my husband and I to have a vasectomy, it can St., New Haven, CT 06511. found out we are pregnant create other problems. You Dear Annie: I read the letwith our third baby (kind of should nut be forced into ter from "Loving Daughter," an "oops" baby). His first surgery. ei ther. There are whose father's girlfriend, comment was, "I guess it's other methods of hiith con- "Sherry," is trying to alienate time for you to get your tubes trol, and we suggest you con- him from his family. tied." I was so stunned thltt I sider all options. Your advice to " try to Dear Annie: My husband chummy up to Sherry" is off agreed, but afte.r more thought and research, I asked and · 1 have been married the mark. Sherry doesn't him to get a vasectomy. He seven years and have two want to be friends. "Loving" will not do it, that's it, end of children. ·For years, I have needs to check further. There ·~tory . He says I will be in the been trying to get him to go are women who prey on older ·hospital anyway ·. and ·that through his old clothes, old men, only to rob them blind. '.birth control is the woman's .toys, paperwork, etc., and Older men don' t always responsibility. toss out or donate what no make the best decisions when This isn' t about conve- longer fits or is broken. He it comes to younger, tlattering keeping nience. lt's about fairness and · insists . everything. d women. She may nee d to . ..on ff" 1 Th equality in our marriage. I rs stu rnc u es empty contact the local elder affairs 'Was the one who assumed boxes, cellophane .wrapprng officials to get some help in -some risk in using the pill ·and clothmg he can t fit mto. this matter. _Know Better ·before our children were Our· closets and dressers are . Dear Know: We agree born, and I've carried and overflowrng, an~ our two Sherry is ta~ing .advantage, delivered two children. My k1ds and I are bemg pushed but sometimes, nothing can :oocty has been permaneinl y , out be d Th · ·d ·:changed. I think it's his tum Yesterday. he sent me an e. one. e~ ts no ev; ence to take cine for the team. mail, yes, an e-mail, saying, that Sherry IS abusive, and no He tlatly refuses and won't "This is how it's going to be," , mdrcatlon that Dad Is mcompiscuss it. I've explained that no discussion or compromise. · petent to make hrs own chmcvasectomy is safe, effective There is also a trust issue. es. In the meantime, w,e still 1tnd requires less recovery Every time he. visits his fami- say 11 would be m Dad s best :time than a tubal ligation, but ly, he promises n~t to bring rnterests tor his dau~hter to :pe insists my facts are anything back, but returns get closer to Sherrym order ·"skewed.': I'm so..disappoint- with' a van loaded with junk. to kee~ t?bs o~ the s.ttuatr.on. .ed to find out I' m married to He has every broken toy from Anme s Mmlb!Jx ts wntten :Someone who acted like he his childhood and has even by Kathy M1tche_ll an~ :believed in equality in mar- gone so far as to protect the Marcy Sugar, longtime edl]iage, but obviously doesn 't. toys in his will . I feel his tors of the A1m Landers col,He reads your column daily. "stuff' is more important to umn . . Please e·ma!l yo'!r ·Can you help? him than his famil y. I can't questions to anmesmatl· Disappointed in Louisville, live like a packrat. What can I box@comcast.net, or wnte do? Misled and to: Annie 's Mailbox, P. 0. K y. . Dear Louisville: Untrusting Box 118190, Chicago, It "Vasectomy is much less invaDear Misled: Try to under- 60611. To find out more :,Sive than tubal ligation, and stand that thi s obsessive about Annie's Mailbox, and :the recovery time is quicker. auachment is beyond your read features by other Most men who have had husband 's control. He must Creators Syndicate writers 'vasectomies say the discom- recogniz~ that it 's a problem and cartoonists, visit the fort is minor and the resulting and admit ·that he may need Creators Syndicate Web freedom improves their sex psychiatric help and/or med- page at www.creators.co~. AND MARCY SuGAR Monday, April23 11 :30 am .;. 1:30 pm HMC Education & Conference Center For more information, calf 446-512 1 or toll·free at 1-800-816-5 73 7: Mohawk's exduslve SinariSirarul'> ~ proWl<s the ulllmale In ~n: fnir!l life's m~ 111ls<kroeanors. )1$ ~ Dupont"' So\llrd pol)'IIICl,~ proteaaru ~ bunt into every llbtr, so it will never wash or wear otr:Stains, ·on the otller hand, vaniSh wllh warm wacer; tigbt cleaner and minimal el!ort; so the orlginal color and lustir oi dJe ~ are pR'S:!Vcd Drop by ani see our selectioo of ~I ~. on sale during tile Mohawk COlors of Spring s81e, IIMQI a - - .II. sterts Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting~ $15.00 1 I. 1 I I 1 Mother's Name I Your Name (s): I Your Address 1·: I I I City, State, Zip 1 I Phone# I · · I I L~-------~-----12!M~]e.!.!!!e!iS.--------------.J . Thesday, April 24 POMEROY - Library Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. SYRACUSE - Syraetise Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. Thursday, April 26 POMEROY The American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory BoanFs annual lljeeting, noon , basemel)l conference room at Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS Wolfe, Clayton.Wood. Eastern · Elementary School Grade 3: Ty Bissell, Jamie announced the "All A'' and Card, Zach Connolly, Holly "AlB" honor roll for the third Johnson, Kelsey Johnson, quarter: Ross Keller, Devon Maxey, 1 Grade 1: Eiaina Bissell. Kaileb Sheets, Emily Sinclair, Joshua Brewer, Sophia Dillon Swatzel. all A's; Justin Carleton. Taylor Carleton, Adams. Cara Amos. Morgan Mattison Barringer. . Jacob Brewer. Sidney Cook. Fin law, Tiana Frechette, Rachel Brooks, Abby Causey, Kaitlyn Hawk, Brent Johnson, Nick Combs, Chase Curtis, Mad!son Kuhp. Kayla Austin Dillard, Megan Lipscomb, Allyson Miller, Douglas, Sean Evans, Kaylee Elizabeth Nease, Isaac Goff, Al lie Grueser, Matthew Nottingham, Issac Tackett, · Harris, T.J. Harton, Kourtney Hannah White, all A's. . Lawrence, Brittney !.-each, Owen Arix, Morgan Baer, Jesse Morris, Tanner Palmer. Mackenzie Brooks, Wyatt Grade 4: Abigale Collins, Carter. Tyler Davis. Shaylan Lindsay Hupp, Mallory Eblin, Selena Honaker, Mcintyre. all A's. Willow Brittany Long, Jordan Lyons, Adams, Breanna Bailey, Hale.y Donnie Perry, Heather Bissell, Brad Buckley, 'Grace Ridenour, Seirra , Shirley, Edwards, Daschle Facemyer, Trevor Smith, Connor Erin Glaze, Jenna Kehl, Kylie . Thomas, Matthew Werry. Long, Asia Michael, Casey Hunter Wheeler. Nikita Wood. Ridenour, Austin Ross, Brock Grade 2: Hann!ffi Barringer. Smith, Ethan Steger, Tunothy Cody Bartrum, Jessica Stevens. Morgan Tackett, Coleman. Katelyn Edwards, Meloney Victory, Greyson Matthew Frank, Alia Hayes. Wolfe. Kelsey Kimes, Taylor Parker, Grade 5: Tyler Barber, Clayton Ritchie, . Gracie Latham Bissell, Jenna Roush, all A's. Burdette, Paige Cline, Grace . Adams, Hannah Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Bailey, Katlyn Barber, Jordan Molly Dunlap, Katie Keller, Chadwell, Emily Combs, Jell Jack Kuhn , Sarah Lawrence, Facemyer, Stephanie Grady, Dakota 0 ' Brien, Joshua KatlyJ1 Holsinger. Luke Parker, Maddie Rigsby, . Homer, Hunter Kauff, Jacob Benjarnmin Sampson, Jessica Laudermilt, Sabrina Lauer, Sampson, Erin Swatzel. Makenw~cGrath , Braden Zach Browning, Garrett O'Neil, Ab el Porter, Laura Caldwell, Cassidy Cleland. Pullins, Tay nn Rockhold, Kendra Fick, David Frank, Drew sh, Madison Aliyah Gantt, Tyler Hensley, Russell, Hannah Sharp, Jenna Hysell, Jordan Meghan Short, Sara Vance. Koblentz, Keri Lawrence, Jacob Weddle, Jonathan Veronica McGovern, Kate ******************** TriP - IeTh.reaI co~~:\s ~~~~~ ' Make Checks Saturday, April 21 MIDDLEPORT Di sabled · American Veterans 9th District spring meeting will be held at the Meig s Chapter 53 hall. Dinner at noon, meeting at I p.m. . SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun Monday, April 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. RACINE Southern Band Boosters will meet 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Nominations of officers will be 'held. Ail band parents and supporters invited. hostess. Strange Kandv ·. satlirdav, April 21st ----------------·--·-·--·--·-· . Clubs and organizations night and potl uck supper. 6:30 p.m .. Grange Hall. Public invited. RACINE - Meigs County Communi ty Action Network. meeting to discuss Gat ling Ohio coal mine on Yellowbush Road, noon . Racine Library. Presents The Dally S.ntlnet·"Mothef's Day", 111 Court St:~ Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I Thursday, April 26 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. II :30 a.m. at the district office. 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. EAsTERN ~ARY HONOR ROLL Good Times out the form below Qnd drop off the payment to . Wednesday, Aprill5 RACINE Special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education, 8 p.m. at the high school for the purpose of condu ctin g interviews for the treasurer's position. We love you .mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt Deadline far lhJs Spectot MOtl)el's Day TribUte Is Wedt)ftday, May II, 2007 ....... 1 Monday, April 23 RACINE -'- Finimcial Plann ing Supervision Commi ssion, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School media room. . Friday, Apri12o, 2097 :a: Greeting Example.\·... The Daily ntinel Public meetings PageA:J BY·THE BEND. The I;)aily Sentinel Community Calendar · tims would be awarded nals suggested that Cho 's degrees posthumously. and actions probably had genetofficials are outlining a way ic causes. ."This is very different" to let students complete their courses, possibly by from someone who was bulallowing their work to this lied to the breaking point ....:. point in the semester count Cho was clearly psychotic as completed. and delusional , said ·Dr. • With a backlash devel- Louis Kraus, chief of child oping against the media, and adolescent psychiatry at and some warning of copy- Chicago's Rush . University cat killers. the major TV Medical Center. networks >UI back on show"This type of mental illings of Cho's video rant. "It ness that this poor man had has value as breaking was not something that was news," said ABC New s likely precipitated by teasspokesman Jeffrey ing or bullying." he said. Schneider. "but then More likely, he said, is that becomes practicaliy pornollraphic a~ it is just repeated Cho had a ' biological psychiatric disorder that may ad nauseam." A 2002 federal study on have worsened in recent common characteristics of years because' of the presschool shooters found that sures of college life and his 71 percent of them "felt bul- leavi ng the support <;Jf his lied, persecuted or injured fam il y. Randazzo said about the by · others prior to the only difference betwee n attack." The report said that "in Cho and the killers studied some of rhese cases the is he hadn' t bragged about experience of being bullied the assault in advance. seemed to have a significant though that may surface impact on the attacker and later, perhaps in blogs or appeared to have been a fac- chat rooms. tor in his deci sion to mount Fox, the criminologist, an attack at the school. In said Cho probably made the one case, most of tlie attack- decision to go on a killing er's schoolmates described Spree months ago based on the attacker as the kid his weapon purchase. That everyone tea~ed ." would explain why witnessCho "would almost be a es described him as remarkposter child for the pattern ably calm when he did the that we saw," said Marisa shooting . . Randazzo, the former chief "There's a lot of scripting research psychologi st at the that' s going on in their U.S. Secret Service and coauthor of the study, con- heads, a lot of planning. ducted jointly with the Once they've decided it, there's a certain degree of Edu ~ation Department. comfort and sati sfaction Among the victims of the that they'·ll be the last to Virginia Tech massacre · laugh," Fox said. were two other Westfield Fox said there is typically High graduates, Reema a precipitating ·event . that Samaha and Erin Peterson. Both young women gradu- sets a gunman off. It is not ated from the hi~h school yet known what that was in last year. But pohce said it Cho's case. "It may not be huge" to is not clear whether Cho normal people, but to Cho singled them out. However, another expert "it was the final straw that who has worked with men- broke the camel's back," tally disturbed young crimi- Fox. said. Suicide bomb hits Baghdad, killing 12; ·, prime minister speaks of an 'open battle' ASSOCIATED PRESS.WRITER PageA2 ' ~ ·saturdav, April 28th MonclaY· 50~ Draft Tuesday· Karaok~ w/Ron Campbell $1 .00 Cover 9pm· 1am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 enlr)l8pm ·50~ off all drinks 10pni· 2am Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $~.00 cover 9pm. 2am 50~ off all drinks • IOpm· 2am frl!!l¥ · DJ 9pm • 2arri Saturday - Live Bands S"nday . $1 .00 Beer- $1.25 Coronas . Ingels ~Carpet • SmartSirand's protection is • The Leading CompetitOr engileere<kn, allltle Wl1/ tapk:aly applies their through to the core protection just on ltle outside ot 1t1e fibers • Stain re~stani for life . • This protection loses its • Retains its beauty through abiily to re~st stains . years of active liviDg owrtime - ~ ~mply wears off . ~ . 175N. 2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-70~8 Apply for your Mohawk ColorCenter credit card in advance at t.lohawk.ftooring.com 'l4 ~No...,...,.' No illlral t I'M..., z, lb4IJ. ....... porcilaw rl ~ 1000 ......... 8n.i llll..-lll'tlla.IYr.~Pa Ill - - ~ nib Mqttt 10 r.n. n ""'*n. ~l ~--. ~ 1N1!R Mllllli«»>Z,!OUlar1fi!IW ............~tllll. �.. ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slra/lmake no law respecting an establislrmettt of religion, or prohibiting the free exmise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacea~ly to assemble, and to petition tire Governmetlt for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. April 20. the I lOth' day of 2007. There are 255 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April 20. 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took place in Littleton·, Colo .. as two students shot and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. On this date: In 1812. the fourth vice president of the l!nited States, George Clinton, died in Washington at age 73, becoming the first vice president to die while in office. In I g36. Congress voted to establish the Wisconsin Territory. In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria. In 1945. during World War II, allied forces took conJrol of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart . . In 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada. In 1972. the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1977, the Supreme Court, in Wooley v. Maynard, said car owners could refuse to display state mottoes on license plates, such as New Hampshire's "Live Free or Die." In 1978, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed in northwestern Russia after being fired on by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet airspace. Two passengers were killed . In 1980, the first Cubans sailing to the United States as part of the. massive Marie! boatlift reached Florida. Five y~ars ago: Representatives of the Group of Seven countries, meeting in Washington, agreed to intensify efforts to combat terrorist financing and also adopted a plan to better deal with international debt crises. One year ago: President Bush welcomed Chinese Presi~nt Hu Jintao to the Whi.te House; the ceremony was interrupted by a protester who shouted to Bush to stop the Chinese leader from "persecuting the Falun Gong." Bowinf. to intense pressure, Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari agreed to abandon his claim to another term. Scott Crossfield, the hotshot test pilot who in .l953 became the first man to fly at twice the speed of sound, was killed in the crash pf hls small plane in Georgia. Today's Birthdays: Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens is 87. Actress Nina Foch is 83. ·.Actor Leslie Phillips is 83. Actor George Takei is 70. Singer Johnny Tillotson is 68. Actor Ryan O'Neal is 66. Bluegrass si ngermusician Doyle Lawson (Quicksilver) is 63. Rock musi-. cian Craig Frost (Grand Funk; Bob Seger's Silver Buller Band) is 59. Actor Gregory lrzin is 59. Actress Jessica Lange is 58. Actor Clint Howard is 48. Actor Crispin Glover is 43. Country si nger Wade Hayes is 38. Actor Shemar Moore is 37. Rock musician Mikey Welsh is 36. Actress Carmen Electra is 35. Reggae si nger Stephen Marley is 35. Ruck musician Marty Crandall. (The Shins) is 32. Actur Joey Lawrence is 31. Thought for Today: "Life is made up of desires that seem big and vita l one minute, and little and absurd the next. I guess we . get what 's best for us in the end." - Alice Caldwell Rice. American humorist ( 1870-1942). LETTERS TO THI;: EDITOR Pagei\4. ·OPINION. Friday, April 20, 2007 Strange stories from .the world of religion Religious folks sure get nervous when public; offi cials talk about "fundamentalisi" gunmen invading a school. Consider what liappened recentl y after a staged emergency at Burlington Township High School in New Jersey. The police script for the drill called for armed IT)en to crash the front doors, shoot several students and barricade themselyes in the library with hostages. This docu ment. according to · the Burlingtqn County Times. described the intruders as part of "a ri ght-wing fundamentalist group called the 'New Crusaders' who do not believe in the separation of church and state." The two gunmen attacked because a child had been . expe lled for praying. For some reason. evangelteal pastors became alarmed. Thus, local officials and educators ·released a statement saying they regretted "any insensitivity that might have been Inferred" by this scenario, tncluding any offense taken by those who "inferred" that the mock terrorist s were Chri stians. I have no idea why pastors "inferred" that organizers of this tax-funde.d drill had in any way suggested that "righ.t-wing" fundamentalists in a "New Crusaders" army opposed to . the "separation of church and state" and angry about a "school prayer" dispute ~:~rt~'::bse~~!h~!~t~n ;e"a~ a "Message to Disaffected son tradition s while still Roman Catholics" pro·Jeading their busy,. modem claiming that many "whose lifestyles." Apparently, the spiritual lives are grounded pope declined . in the Mass and in the sacra• Try to imagine the ments ' are, nevertheless, media re spohse if President unable to concur with the George W. Bush ended a Vatican's position on issues United Nations address with such as the role of women in a call for the second coming the church, contraception, of his Messiah and pledged remarriage of divorced perto help this apocalypse hap- son, homosexual relationpe n sooner rather than later. sh'tps, or abortt' on. ... If yo u Would this make head- are among them, you may lines? Thus, I was surprised · find a comfortable spiritual when Iranian President home at Grace Church in Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Newark." drew little Jire when h~ • In a list of 100 men and ended his fall U.N. speec women who are "transformby saying: "I emphatically declare that today's world... ing our world," Time editors above all longs for the per- included 27 "artists and feet righteous human being entertainers," 16 "scientists and the real savior who has and thinkers" and many been promised to all peo- other powerful people. pies and who will establish However, the list included justice, peace and brother- only three religious leaders. hood on the planet. 0 , This is the planet Earth we Almighty God, all men and are talking about, right? (Terry Mattingly is direcwomen are your creatures and you have ordained their tor of the Washington guidance and salvation. Journalism ·Cemer ar the Bestow upon. humanity that thirsts for justice, the per- Council for Christian feet human being promised Co/leges and Universities to an by you, and make us and · . . leads the among his fol.lowers and _ GetReilgwn.org project to among those who strive for study religion and the his return." news.) mi ght be conservative Chri stians. No way. Why would anyone ''infer" something like that ? I've said it before and I'll say it again : Boredom is rarely a problem for journalists on the religion beat. That's why I mark thi s column 's anniversary every year ~ thi s is No. 18 - by offering a grab-bag collection of strange stories that I didn't have the chutzpah or the time to cover during the previous 12 months. So hang on . • During hoi iday seasons. I get all kinds of e-mail , and often it's hijrd to tell when people are joking. For example, I received a copy of "The Two-Minute Haggadah: A Passover service for the impatient." It condensed the rite 's pivotal four questions to this: (I ) "What's up with the matzoh?" (2) "What's the deal with horseradish?" (3 ) ·'What's with the dipping of the herbs?" (4) "What's this whole slouching at the table business?" The answers? ·'( 1) "When we left Egypt. we were in a hurry. There was no time for making decent bread." (2) "Life was :obituaries • .• The Daily Sentinel i. Page As 25-year lllemher awarded POMEROY - Russell William Moore was born on Sept. 4, 1921, and died in Pomeroy, Ohio, on April .18, 2007. He was a native of Lockney, Gilmer County, West Virginia. He was the son of the late Joseph and Bessie Moore. He grad uated froni Glenville State College and recetved a Master's Degree of Education from West Virginia University. · Russ· or "Coach" as most people knew him . was . retired from the Meigs County Local School District. He taught and coached at Pomeroy High · School. was a principal at Meigs Junior High School, and a supervisor in the · Meigs County- Local Schools. Prior to commg to Pomeroy m 1959, he was a teacher and coach at Crichton High School in Crichton, W.Va. He was a member of the Pomeroy American Legion Post 39. A veteran of WWII he served in the Pacific Theatre in the Army Air Corps earning the rank of Master Sergeant. He was a faithful member of the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. After his retirement as an educator, he enjoyed local auctions. He loved fishing, hunting, coaching, hi s Atlanta Braves, and the West Virginia Mountaineers. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He is survived by hi s wife of 64 years, Hope J. Moore; his three children Bill Moore and his wife Sandra of Charlotte, N.C.; Sharon Gaul and her hu sband Rodney, of Vincent; and Linda Madara and her husband Gary, of Edinboro, Pa.; grandchildren Michael Gaul, Sara (Gaul) Mills, Jeremy Gaul, Eric Arnold, Jeff Madara, Leslie Madara-Smith, Sean Moore and POMEROY - The annual Grange banquet was · Maria (Moore ) James and great-grandchildren: Jacob Gaul, Timothy Gaul, Mitchell Gaul, Hunter Arnold, Issac Smith, announced for April 27 at 7 Brigid Ashe-Moore, Clara Ashe-Moore, and Lacey James. He p.m . at the American is also survived by hi s sisters, Wilda Kuhl, Mary McKee and Legion Pot 39 hall when Hemlock Grange met his brothers, Max Moore and Gerald Moore. Friends can call on the fami ly at Fisher Funeral Home in recently. Rosalie Story also noted Pomeroy on Friday April. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m . Funeral services will be held at Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse, that pop tabs, soup labels at II a.m. on Saturday April 2 1, 2007 with the Rev: Robert and eye glasses are to be Rebinspn officiating. Burial will follow at the Letart Fall s turned in by April 25, and Cemetery. Graveside Military Rite s will be conducted by that the Grange inspection wi ll be held June 7. There the Drew-Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy. Online condc;Jiences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral· homes.com. David Acree, Sr. , front center. was awarded a 25-year Masonic pin by Middleport Lodge # 363, F&AM , at the annual inspection held recently. Also pictured are his son , David Acree , Jr., and Tim Taylor, . Worshipful Master of Midd leport Lodge, and back, RWB Merrill C. Detty. RWB Steve n Harrison , Distri ct Deputy Grand Masters of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio and RWB David G. Ashley. District Deputy Grand Master of the 12tt\ Masonic Distnct of Ohio and the inspecting officer for Middleport Lodge's inspection. Submitted photo Grange banquet set for next week was a discussion on making stuffed toy s and small . quilt s. A yard and bake sale will be held at the Fry residence on June I and 2. A donation was given to Darby Gilmore for his trip this summer to Europe. Pearl Smith was reported ill. Kim Romine, lecturer, gave a paper on the 1500s which included both serious and humorous facts abou t life in that time period, and how certain sayings ·came about . May was the month for yearly baths and you still smelled pretty good in June so that made it a good month to get married; the babies were last to go into the big tub of water and by that time the water was so dirty there was fear of losing someone in it, so came the caution "don 't throw the • baby out with the bath water." The origin of other expressions included "dirt poor," "bringing home the bacon,'' and "the upper crust" were given by Romine. Following the program a white elephant plant exc hange was held . The May meeting will be preceded by a s~u s age· and kraut dinner at 6:30 p.ni. Black.bear sightings noted by ODNR Local Briefs ATHENS- A total of 11 3 which are peak months for led the state reporting 44 time, bears have been conblack· bear sightings were black bear denning. Most sightings. Geauga and . firmed present in 42 of reported in Ohio last year, bears were reported in May, Trumbull counties followed Ohio's 88 cou nties. Efforts to monitor the black according to the Ohio June and July, the peak of with 19 and 13 sightings, Department of Natural black bear breeding anddis- respectively. There were bear have been supported by · CHESTER - The Chester-Shade Historical Associatimi Resources (ODNR) Division persal of young male bears. four reporte(l sightings of the Wildlife Diversity and will have a two-day yard sale, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .• May. 3-4, at of Wildlife. Of that number. Endangered Species fund, Twenty-nine of the sight- sows with cubs. the Chester Courthouse. In 2005, state wildlife offi- which receives donations state wildlife personnel con- ings involved damage or The funds raised will be used for expenses of the firmed 27 of those sightings, nuisance behavior, such as cials confirmed 43 of a total from Ohioans through the Association in volvin g ihe Chester Courthouse operation somewhat less than the num- damage to bird feeders, 105 black bear sightings. The state income· tax check -off and its various community events , · ber confirmed in 2005. beehives, and garba ge con- . confirmed sightings were in program and by the purchase The committee, recognizing that "one man's trash is The 27 confirmed sight- ·tainers. as well as cons ump- 12 counties and involved of .cardi nal license plates. another man's treasure" is appealing for residents to give ings were in 10 counties and tion of pet· food. An esti- about 24 different · black Individuals wanting to dpnate those things they find wh ile spring cleaning and no longer involved about 22 different mated 20 bears were bears. A record 165 sightings to the fund can go to want, have space for, or use to donate them to the yard sale. black bears, the Division of · involved in these cases. www.ohiodnr.com/wildlifc were reported in 2002. They list craft items, perennial !lowers, house plants, bakeil Wildlife reported . and click on the red "Donate'' Most of the. 20 .counties The Division of Wildlife goods, furniture, antiques, toys, dishes, tools, small applibution to make a contribuSightin gs occurred in . with bear sightings were in began forma lly keeping ances, books, unwanted gifts as good donations to the yard every month of 2006 excep t. northeastern and southeast- records of black bear obser- tion. The black bear is . prosale. However, they prefer no clothing unless it is vintage and for January and February, ern Ohi.o. Ashtabula Cou nty vations in 1993. Si nce that tected by state law. suggest that items be clean and ready to se ll when they come in, and that any appliances donated be in wor~ing order. Items can be taken to the home of Linda and Greer . Blosser (the gray log borne about two miles north of Chester on Route 7, or to the Chester Co urthouse. They "I have a stepson in Iraq will be accepted April 25 to 30 which allows the com mitbecause I'm going to be on here in America,'' said Eric ·Bv JAMES HANNAH and I served in Vietnam:· ASSOCIATED PRESS 'N'RITER Eby. 17. of the Dayton subcaiT)pus with how many tee time to do the pricing and arranging . . For more information or before delivering items, call , people I have no idea who urb of Riverside. "There 's Lainhart said. "I have earned TIPP CITY High they are," she said . "It 's so much more we could be !he right to be out here.': Kaye Fick (985-4115), Mary Powell (992-2622), or Linda Matt Dansereau; a 17-yearschool students who heard spending our money on. and very intimidating. " · Blosser (985-4281 ). Volunteers to work at the yard sale are old sen ior at Tippecanoe we're just c hoos in~ not to." talk President Bush At Virginia Tech, student also needed. High School. said the shootFarther away trom the Thursday about the war on Cho Seung-H ui kill ed 32 ing rampage at Virginia Tech school , about 50 protesters terror and campus secu rity people in a donn and classhas been a topic of conversasaid they are a little wary room building Monday demon strated against the tion in the lunchroom. He POMEROY - The Meigs Col!nty Health Department about going off to college in before he killed himsel f. war in Iraq. One of the pro- said it reminded him of the testers. Edwin Lain hart of will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 the wake of the Virginia Gov. Ted StriCk lan d has Springfield. said a t'n otGri st · Columbine High School asked Ohioans to observe a Tech shootings. a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child' s shot records stopped, pushed him and killings in Colorado, where •• The audience for Bush's moment of silence on Friday and medicill card if applicable. A $5 donat1on appreciated tri ed .to knork a sign out of 15 people died eight years speec h at Tippecanoe High . to mourn those who died. but not required for service. ago this week. Bush was asked hy a st u- hi s hand. school in thi s western Ohio cit y - mostly local busi- dent in the crowd Thu rsday ness leaders - observed a how young people cou ld SPRINS VALLEY <'Wt'>l moment of si lence for feel safe in schools and 446 ~:J24 o;u JA KSC'-1 ~~~E SYRACUSE - A chicken barbecue will be held Su nday Virginia Tech before the what wa s being done to FRI 4120/07 - SUN 4122/07 at the Syracuse Community Center with serving to begin at president spoke . Most of the en sure security. Bush said II a.m . Price is $6 per meal to be eaten m or taken out. Tlie 860 students watched the he is confident the school's barbecue schedu led for last Sunday was postponed due to speech on ·television from ·principal is co mm itted to Auditions ror the weather. classrooms at the school. 15 student safety. Ariel Jr. Theatre's "One of the lessons of miles north of Dayton. . "Disney's 101 "It' s a scary reality to these tragedies is to make think that yo u can be walk- sure that when people see Dalmatians Kids" SYRACUSE - The following roads are due for closure ing on campus one day and somebody or know someSunday. April 22. I·4 pm fro m 8 a.m. on Monday to 8 a.m. on Tuesday in Syracuse: some guy can pull out some body that is exhibiting Monday, April23, 6-8 pn1 Dusky Street from College Road to Carroll Street, Karr guns and just start shooting abnormal behavior to do Roles Available fur Kids 6-18 Street from Dusky street to Church Street, Bndgeman people," said . Andy something about it or sug.Streedrom Lee Circle to Rose Valley. Road. T he roads are Lammers. an 18-year-old gest that somebody take a Ohio Valley Symphony April 28 at 8 pm closed for street repair due to water ltnes betng put tn and college-bound student. "It look," Bu sh said. Guitar Classics Outside the sc hool, a concrete being used to patch it. . · makes me kind of step back and notice things a l'ittle handful of demonstrators The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH more and kind of take things protested Bush's talk . "There's a violence issue day by day and just don 't take things fpr granted." STEWART - A spring quilt auction wi ll be held at the Lacey Bradley, 18. plans Kilvert Communi ty Center in Stewart. 6 p.m. May 5. Ktng and queen size handmade . qutlts wtll be aucttoned off. to attend the University of Homemade canned goods, fresh ptes, hot dogs and sloppy Cincinnati in the fall. I . "I'm a little scared joes avililable. All proceeds go mto Center operatton. Association sets yard sale • AlEXANDRIA· CHARLOTTESVIQE • BAGHDAD ·-~. • • VIRGINIA Rtcn• Bush talks about terrorism; students worry about school security Immunization clinic The high cost of running a·foundation Chari tabl e. foundations play a large and important in American life. role Letters 1o ihe edilor are welcome. They should be less Beginning we ll over a centhan 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be tury ago with the creation signed, and include address and telephone number. , No of charitable fou ndati ons unsigned letters will be published. Letters should }Je ir1 William good taste, addressing issues, not persona lities·. Let!ers of by sev eral very wealthy Rusher thanks to or~;anizmions and individuals will not be accept- men, they have enriched our national life in many · ed f or publication. ways. John D. Rockefeller Sr., Andrew Carnegie and This problem ··o r the Henry Ford were among those leading the way, but "donor's intent" has quite they have been followed properly becdme the cenReader Services <USPs 213-9601 by literally thousands of tral focu s of attention in Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. others who have seen to it discussions concerning Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday that iheir wealth served charitable foundations. The through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error purpo ~es far higher than · donor had at least a vague Pomeroy. Ohio_ Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy'. merely enriching their chil- idea, and often a quite 99 2·2156. Member: . The Associated Press and dren. explicit .one, concerning the Ohio Newspaper Association. Almost from 'the start, the purposes to which he PoStmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is however, problem s arose wanted his foundation put. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun (740) 992-2156. when contro l of these But when he passed on, it Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: foundation s passed from often turned out that one of Subscription Rates their found~rs to trustees in his nephews on the ·board By carrier or motor route News the oncoming generations . of trustees had very differOne month ... . .......' 10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Henry Ford had pro- ent thoughts on the subject. One year . . ... . . ..• ..'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally .................. 511' nounced views on all sorts And if, as was often the Reporter: Beth Sergen1, E<t. 13 Senior Citizen rates of things, and intended to case, the trustees included, One month ..... . . . ... '1 0.27 promote them in suitable or came to include, disti~­ One year , ..•.. . .....'1 03.90 Advertising charitable way s through guished professors of one Subsaibers srould remi1 n adva...,. Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E•t. 15 cirect to the DiW( Sentinel. No subscr ip· his foundation. But th'e sort or another, these too Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mail permitted in areas where hijacking of the Ford often had ideas of their home camer·service is available. CtossJCtrc.: Judy Clarlc. Ex1. 10 Foundation by its sub se- o~n concerning the uses of quent directors, and the the late donor 's money. Malt Subscription . tnalde Meigs County General Manager activ,ities it has promoted You can see the potential 13 Weeks . .... . . ..... .'32 .26 Chanene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 since his death , have · for connict. 26 Weeks . . . . . .. .. , .. '64 .20 become the textbook case But there is another 52 Weeks ............•t 27.11 E-mail: on what can happen when a aspect of foundation man news@ mydaitysentinet.com Outside Meigs County foundation fall s into the agement which, it turn s 13 Weeks . . . ' 53.55 hand s of people not partic- out. is also su sceptible of Web: 26 Weeks . . .... ' 107.10 ularly interes ted in carry- abu se, and recent developwww.mydailysenlinel.con1 ' 52 Weeks . ... . . . ·• . ... .' 214 .21 ments · suggest that this ing out the donor 's intent. The Daily Sentinel www.inydailysentinel.com .. Russell.William Moore bitter, like hor~eradish. " (3) • Candid religion quote of "It's called symbolism." (4) the year? Asked by Vanity "Free people get to slouch ." Fair if she is a Christian, • No joke. The KFC columni st Ann Coulter restaurant chain did ask replied: "Yes, sort of a mean Pope Benedict XVI to bless Christian." its new "Fish Snacker" • Church PR efforts are product; which the compa- .· getting edgier. An Episc«?pal ny said would be "ideal for parish in New Jersey 1ssued Terry Mattingly Friday, April2o, 2007 matter. too, deserves looking into. The Foundation Management Institute, which (as its name sugge sts) keeps an independent eye on how foundations are run. has found some disturbing figures in : the tax returns submitted by various· big foundations for 2005. · It isn't that foundations are doing badly. On the contrary, all ....js going exceptionally well. The problem is with how much the management of these institutions is costing. Thus, Robe(! Wood Johnson's charitable contributions for 2005 were a majestic $419 million . But the . "administrative expenses" required to distribute this largesse totaled $69 million . Kellogg contributed $285 million, but chalked up "administrative expenses" of $65 million. And . the Rockefeller Foundation, in the course of giving away $148 million. found it necessary to spend $36 million on ·you guessed it - ·"admin-. istrative .expenses ." In other words, as the Foundation Management Institute put it, "the staff gave one dollar to itself for every three dollars it contribu!ed to charity" - a handling charge of 24 per- cent. Now, nobody wants the staffs ef important foundations to live in penury, and there is no question that the sound adm inistration of organizations that give away tens or even hundreds of millions of dollars a year requires oversight .that can be expensive. But are such enormous "administrative expe nses" genuinely ju stified? One comparison is certainly suggestive. The Walton Family Foundation managed ·to give away · $232 million in 2005, while charging expenses of only $2 million. As Neal Freeman, Chairman of the Foundation Management Institute, remarked, "01' Sam would be proud of that 1.2 percent mar~up." It would certainly seem to be high time that somebody - perhaps the IRS? - told major foundations that their expenses will henceforth be examined more closely, lest the c har~ ity that the administrators bestow on themselves threatens · to outstrip what they manag.e to give away. ( William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of rhe Claremont In stitute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) - Chicken barbecue set ~ Jlii~OIIH 7 Roads closed Quilt auction set BENEFIT POKER RUff may be made at any deputy registrar's office or by calling· the BMV at 1-800-589TAGS. from PageA1 from PageA1 These plates may also be ordered or reserved or perIt's hoped purch~ing the Community Housing ~onalized plates with addiDonate Life license plate will Improvement Program. . fees. They may be tional ·. • Approved an appropna- spread awareness of the need issued to passenger vehicles, tion adjustment from the eco- to· give the gift of life and trucks, honor those who have shared non-commercial nomic development office. homes, house vehicles motor life through donations. The Present · were Commissioners Mick plates .can be ordered online and non-commercial trailers. April . is Donate Life Davenport and Jim Sheets, at www.oplate.,.com and requests for special plates Month. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Youth Plates• FOR Til£ LifE fiM MIC-ELS ......... by: ...... c.aty . . . . ') ........... IIDng .... Family a Filuds SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST $10.00 Per Person, $15.00 Per Couple Sign np lla.m. at Gloec:kner's (Sonny's) lst Bike out at Noon, All L«al Stops (Tim's Hangoul5) Poker Run Will End Back At Sonny·~ In Pomero~· ]'IF Lao;! Bike In At Sp.m. Qt\11'1 0~~6ME\ f'ood • Auctions f Plaques Awanted • T -Shirl~ CARS W'E Patches/Pins • D~ Cory Hatfield • S0/50 Dmwing · · Much More! �.. ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slra/lmake no law respecting an establislrmettt of religion, or prohibiting the free exmise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacea~ly to assemble, and to petition tire Governmetlt for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. April 20. the I lOth' day of 2007. There are 255 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April 20. 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took place in Littleton·, Colo .. as two students shot and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. On this date: In 1812. the fourth vice president of the l!nited States, George Clinton, died in Washington at age 73, becoming the first vice president to die while in office. In I g36. Congress voted to establish the Wisconsin Territory. In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria. In 1945. during World War II, allied forces took conJrol of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart . . In 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada. In 1972. the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1977, the Supreme Court, in Wooley v. Maynard, said car owners could refuse to display state mottoes on license plates, such as New Hampshire's "Live Free or Die." In 1978, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed in northwestern Russia after being fired on by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet airspace. Two passengers were killed . In 1980, the first Cubans sailing to the United States as part of the. massive Marie! boatlift reached Florida. Five y~ars ago: Representatives of the Group of Seven countries, meeting in Washington, agreed to intensify efforts to combat terrorist financing and also adopted a plan to better deal with international debt crises. One year ago: President Bush welcomed Chinese Presi~nt Hu Jintao to the Whi.te House; the ceremony was interrupted by a protester who shouted to Bush to stop the Chinese leader from "persecuting the Falun Gong." Bowinf. to intense pressure, Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari agreed to abandon his claim to another term. Scott Crossfield, the hotshot test pilot who in .l953 became the first man to fly at twice the speed of sound, was killed in the crash pf hls small plane in Georgia. Today's Birthdays: Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens is 87. Actress Nina Foch is 83. ·.Actor Leslie Phillips is 83. Actor George Takei is 70. Singer Johnny Tillotson is 68. Actor Ryan O'Neal is 66. Bluegrass si ngermusician Doyle Lawson (Quicksilver) is 63. Rock musi-. cian Craig Frost (Grand Funk; Bob Seger's Silver Buller Band) is 59. Actor Gregory lrzin is 59. Actress Jessica Lange is 58. Actor Clint Howard is 48. Actor Crispin Glover is 43. Country si nger Wade Hayes is 38. Actor Shemar Moore is 37. Rock musician Mikey Welsh is 36. Actress Carmen Electra is 35. Reggae si nger Stephen Marley is 35. Ruck musician Marty Crandall. (The Shins) is 32. Actur Joey Lawrence is 31. Thought for Today: "Life is made up of desires that seem big and vita l one minute, and little and absurd the next. I guess we . get what 's best for us in the end." - Alice Caldwell Rice. American humorist ( 1870-1942). LETTERS TO THI;: EDITOR Pagei\4. ·OPINION. Friday, April 20, 2007 Strange stories from .the world of religion Religious folks sure get nervous when public; offi cials talk about "fundamentalisi" gunmen invading a school. Consider what liappened recentl y after a staged emergency at Burlington Township High School in New Jersey. The police script for the drill called for armed IT)en to crash the front doors, shoot several students and barricade themselyes in the library with hostages. This docu ment. according to · the Burlingtqn County Times. described the intruders as part of "a ri ght-wing fundamentalist group called the 'New Crusaders' who do not believe in the separation of church and state." The two gunmen attacked because a child had been . expe lled for praying. For some reason. evangelteal pastors became alarmed. Thus, local officials and educators ·released a statement saying they regretted "any insensitivity that might have been Inferred" by this scenario, tncluding any offense taken by those who "inferred" that the mock terrorist s were Chri stians. I have no idea why pastors "inferred" that organizers of this tax-funde.d drill had in any way suggested that "righ.t-wing" fundamentalists in a "New Crusaders" army opposed to . the "separation of church and state" and angry about a "school prayer" dispute ~:~rt~'::bse~~!h~!~t~n ;e"a~ a "Message to Disaffected son tradition s while still Roman Catholics" pro·Jeading their busy,. modem claiming that many "whose lifestyles." Apparently, the spiritual lives are grounded pope declined . in the Mass and in the sacra• Try to imagine the ments ' are, nevertheless, media re spohse if President unable to concur with the George W. Bush ended a Vatican's position on issues United Nations address with such as the role of women in a call for the second coming the church, contraception, of his Messiah and pledged remarriage of divorced perto help this apocalypse hap- son, homosexual relationpe n sooner rather than later. sh'tps, or abortt' on. ... If yo u Would this make head- are among them, you may lines? Thus, I was surprised · find a comfortable spiritual when Iranian President home at Grace Church in Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Newark." drew little Jire when h~ • In a list of 100 men and ended his fall U.N. speec women who are "transformby saying: "I emphatically declare that today's world... ing our world," Time editors above all longs for the per- included 27 "artists and feet righteous human being entertainers," 16 "scientists and the real savior who has and thinkers" and many been promised to all peo- other powerful people. pies and who will establish However, the list included justice, peace and brother- only three religious leaders. hood on the planet. 0 , This is the planet Earth we Almighty God, all men and are talking about, right? (Terry Mattingly is direcwomen are your creatures and you have ordained their tor of the Washington guidance and salvation. Journalism ·Cemer ar the Bestow upon. humanity that thirsts for justice, the per- Council for Christian feet human being promised Co/leges and Universities to an by you, and make us and · . . leads the among his fol.lowers and _ GetReilgwn.org project to among those who strive for study religion and the his return." news.) mi ght be conservative Chri stians. No way. Why would anyone ''infer" something like that ? I've said it before and I'll say it again : Boredom is rarely a problem for journalists on the religion beat. That's why I mark thi s column 's anniversary every year ~ thi s is No. 18 - by offering a grab-bag collection of strange stories that I didn't have the chutzpah or the time to cover during the previous 12 months. So hang on . • During hoi iday seasons. I get all kinds of e-mail , and often it's hijrd to tell when people are joking. For example, I received a copy of "The Two-Minute Haggadah: A Passover service for the impatient." It condensed the rite 's pivotal four questions to this: (I ) "What's up with the matzoh?" (2) "What's the deal with horseradish?" (3 ) ·'What's with the dipping of the herbs?" (4) "What's this whole slouching at the table business?" The answers? ·'( 1) "When we left Egypt. we were in a hurry. There was no time for making decent bread." (2) "Life was :obituaries • .• The Daily Sentinel i. Page As 25-year lllemher awarded POMEROY - Russell William Moore was born on Sept. 4, 1921, and died in Pomeroy, Ohio, on April .18, 2007. He was a native of Lockney, Gilmer County, West Virginia. He was the son of the late Joseph and Bessie Moore. He grad uated froni Glenville State College and recetved a Master's Degree of Education from West Virginia University. · Russ· or "Coach" as most people knew him . was . retired from the Meigs County Local School District. He taught and coached at Pomeroy High · School. was a principal at Meigs Junior High School, and a supervisor in the · Meigs County- Local Schools. Prior to commg to Pomeroy m 1959, he was a teacher and coach at Crichton High School in Crichton, W.Va. He was a member of the Pomeroy American Legion Post 39. A veteran of WWII he served in the Pacific Theatre in the Army Air Corps earning the rank of Master Sergeant. He was a faithful member of the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. After his retirement as an educator, he enjoyed local auctions. He loved fishing, hunting, coaching, hi s Atlanta Braves, and the West Virginia Mountaineers. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He is survived by hi s wife of 64 years, Hope J. Moore; his three children Bill Moore and his wife Sandra of Charlotte, N.C.; Sharon Gaul and her hu sband Rodney, of Vincent; and Linda Madara and her husband Gary, of Edinboro, Pa.; grandchildren Michael Gaul, Sara (Gaul) Mills, Jeremy Gaul, Eric Arnold, Jeff Madara, Leslie Madara-Smith, Sean Moore and POMEROY - The annual Grange banquet was · Maria (Moore ) James and great-grandchildren: Jacob Gaul, Timothy Gaul, Mitchell Gaul, Hunter Arnold, Issac Smith, announced for April 27 at 7 Brigid Ashe-Moore, Clara Ashe-Moore, and Lacey James. He p.m . at the American is also survived by hi s sisters, Wilda Kuhl, Mary McKee and Legion Pot 39 hall when Hemlock Grange met his brothers, Max Moore and Gerald Moore. Friends can call on the fami ly at Fisher Funeral Home in recently. Rosalie Story also noted Pomeroy on Friday April. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m . Funeral services will be held at Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse, that pop tabs, soup labels at II a.m. on Saturday April 2 1, 2007 with the Rev: Robert and eye glasses are to be Rebinspn officiating. Burial will follow at the Letart Fall s turned in by April 25, and Cemetery. Graveside Military Rite s will be conducted by that the Grange inspection wi ll be held June 7. There the Drew-Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy. Online condc;Jiences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral· homes.com. David Acree, Sr. , front center. was awarded a 25-year Masonic pin by Middleport Lodge # 363, F&AM , at the annual inspection held recently. Also pictured are his son , David Acree , Jr., and Tim Taylor, . Worshipful Master of Midd leport Lodge, and back, RWB Merrill C. Detty. RWB Steve n Harrison , Distri ct Deputy Grand Masters of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio and RWB David G. Ashley. District Deputy Grand Master of the 12tt\ Masonic Distnct of Ohio and the inspecting officer for Middleport Lodge's inspection. Submitted photo Grange banquet set for next week was a discussion on making stuffed toy s and small . quilt s. A yard and bake sale will be held at the Fry residence on June I and 2. A donation was given to Darby Gilmore for his trip this summer to Europe. Pearl Smith was reported ill. Kim Romine, lecturer, gave a paper on the 1500s which included both serious and humorous facts abou t life in that time period, and how certain sayings ·came about . May was the month for yearly baths and you still smelled pretty good in June so that made it a good month to get married; the babies were last to go into the big tub of water and by that time the water was so dirty there was fear of losing someone in it, so came the caution "don 't throw the • baby out with the bath water." The origin of other expressions included "dirt poor," "bringing home the bacon,'' and "the upper crust" were given by Romine. Following the program a white elephant plant exc hange was held . The May meeting will be preceded by a s~u s age· and kraut dinner at 6:30 p.ni. Black.bear sightings noted by ODNR Local Briefs ATHENS- A total of 11 3 which are peak months for led the state reporting 44 time, bears have been conblack· bear sightings were black bear denning. Most sightings. Geauga and . firmed present in 42 of reported in Ohio last year, bears were reported in May, Trumbull counties followed Ohio's 88 cou nties. Efforts to monitor the black according to the Ohio June and July, the peak of with 19 and 13 sightings, Department of Natural black bear breeding anddis- respectively. There were bear have been supported by · CHESTER - The Chester-Shade Historical Associatimi Resources (ODNR) Division persal of young male bears. four reporte(l sightings of the Wildlife Diversity and will have a two-day yard sale, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .• May. 3-4, at of Wildlife. Of that number. Endangered Species fund, Twenty-nine of the sight- sows with cubs. the Chester Courthouse. In 2005, state wildlife offi- which receives donations state wildlife personnel con- ings involved damage or The funds raised will be used for expenses of the firmed 27 of those sightings, nuisance behavior, such as cials confirmed 43 of a total from Ohioans through the Association in volvin g ihe Chester Courthouse operation somewhat less than the num- damage to bird feeders, 105 black bear sightings. The state income· tax check -off and its various community events , · ber confirmed in 2005. beehives, and garba ge con- . confirmed sightings were in program and by the purchase The committee, recognizing that "one man's trash is The 27 confirmed sight- ·tainers. as well as cons ump- 12 counties and involved of .cardi nal license plates. another man's treasure" is appealing for residents to give ings were in 10 counties and tion of pet· food. An esti- about 24 different · black Individuals wanting to dpnate those things they find wh ile spring cleaning and no longer involved about 22 different mated 20 bears were bears. A record 165 sightings to the fund can go to want, have space for, or use to donate them to the yard sale. black bears, the Division of · involved in these cases. www.ohiodnr.com/wildlifc were reported in 2002. They list craft items, perennial !lowers, house plants, bakeil Wildlife reported . and click on the red "Donate'' Most of the. 20 .counties The Division of Wildlife goods, furniture, antiques, toys, dishes, tools, small applibution to make a contribuSightin gs occurred in . with bear sightings were in began forma lly keeping ances, books, unwanted gifts as good donations to the yard every month of 2006 excep t. northeastern and southeast- records of black bear obser- tion. The black bear is . prosale. However, they prefer no clothing unless it is vintage and for January and February, ern Ohi.o. Ashtabula Cou nty vations in 1993. Si nce that tected by state law. suggest that items be clean and ready to se ll when they come in, and that any appliances donated be in wor~ing order. Items can be taken to the home of Linda and Greer . Blosser (the gray log borne about two miles north of Chester on Route 7, or to the Chester Co urthouse. They "I have a stepson in Iraq will be accepted April 25 to 30 which allows the com mitbecause I'm going to be on here in America,'' said Eric ·Bv JAMES HANNAH and I served in Vietnam:· ASSOCIATED PRESS 'N'RITER Eby. 17. of the Dayton subcaiT)pus with how many tee time to do the pricing and arranging . . For more information or before delivering items, call , people I have no idea who urb of Riverside. "There 's Lainhart said. "I have earned TIPP CITY High they are," she said . "It 's so much more we could be !he right to be out here.': Kaye Fick (985-4115), Mary Powell (992-2622), or Linda Matt Dansereau; a 17-yearschool students who heard spending our money on. and very intimidating. " · Blosser (985-4281 ). Volunteers to work at the yard sale are old sen ior at Tippecanoe we're just c hoos in~ not to." talk President Bush At Virginia Tech, student also needed. High School. said the shootFarther away trom the Thursday about the war on Cho Seung-H ui kill ed 32 ing rampage at Virginia Tech school , about 50 protesters terror and campus secu rity people in a donn and classhas been a topic of conversasaid they are a little wary room building Monday demon strated against the tion in the lunchroom. He POMEROY - The Meigs Col!nty Health Department about going off to college in before he killed himsel f. war in Iraq. One of the pro- said it reminded him of the testers. Edwin Lain hart of will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 the wake of the Virginia Gov. Ted StriCk lan d has Springfield. said a t'n otGri st · Columbine High School asked Ohioans to observe a Tech shootings. a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child' s shot records stopped, pushed him and killings in Colorado, where •• The audience for Bush's moment of silence on Friday and medicill card if applicable. A $5 donat1on appreciated tri ed .to knork a sign out of 15 people died eight years speec h at Tippecanoe High . to mourn those who died. but not required for service. ago this week. Bush was asked hy a st u- hi s hand. school in thi s western Ohio cit y - mostly local busi- dent in the crowd Thu rsday ness leaders - observed a how young people cou ld SPRINS VALLEY <'Wt'>l moment of si lence for feel safe in schools and 446 ~:J24 o;u JA KSC'-1 ~~~E SYRACUSE - A chicken barbecue will be held Su nday Virginia Tech before the what wa s being done to FRI 4120/07 - SUN 4122/07 at the Syracuse Community Center with serving to begin at president spoke . Most of the en sure security. Bush said II a.m . Price is $6 per meal to be eaten m or taken out. Tlie 860 students watched the he is confident the school's barbecue schedu led for last Sunday was postponed due to speech on ·television from ·principal is co mm itted to Auditions ror the weather. classrooms at the school. 15 student safety. Ariel Jr. Theatre's "One of the lessons of miles north of Dayton. . "Disney's 101 "It' s a scary reality to these tragedies is to make think that yo u can be walk- sure that when people see Dalmatians Kids" SYRACUSE - The following roads are due for closure ing on campus one day and somebody or know someSunday. April 22. I·4 pm fro m 8 a.m. on Monday to 8 a.m. on Tuesday in Syracuse: some guy can pull out some body that is exhibiting Monday, April23, 6-8 pn1 Dusky Street from College Road to Carroll Street, Karr guns and just start shooting abnormal behavior to do Roles Available fur Kids 6-18 Street from Dusky street to Church Street, Bndgeman people," said . Andy something about it or sug.Streedrom Lee Circle to Rose Valley. Road. T he roads are Lammers. an 18-year-old gest that somebody take a Ohio Valley Symphony April 28 at 8 pm closed for street repair due to water ltnes betng put tn and college-bound student. "It look," Bu sh said. Guitar Classics Outside the sc hool, a concrete being used to patch it. . · makes me kind of step back and notice things a l'ittle handful of demonstrators The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH more and kind of take things protested Bush's talk . "There's a violence issue day by day and just don 't take things fpr granted." STEWART - A spring quilt auction wi ll be held at the Lacey Bradley, 18. plans Kilvert Communi ty Center in Stewart. 6 p.m. May 5. Ktng and queen size handmade . qutlts wtll be aucttoned off. to attend the University of Homemade canned goods, fresh ptes, hot dogs and sloppy Cincinnati in the fall. I . "I'm a little scared joes avililable. All proceeds go mto Center operatton. Association sets yard sale • AlEXANDRIA· CHARLOTTESVIQE • BAGHDAD ·-~. • • VIRGINIA Rtcn• Bush talks about terrorism; students worry about school security Immunization clinic The high cost of running a·foundation Chari tabl e. foundations play a large and important in American life. role Letters 1o ihe edilor are welcome. They should be less Beginning we ll over a centhan 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be tury ago with the creation signed, and include address and telephone number. , No of charitable fou ndati ons unsigned letters will be published. Letters should }Je ir1 William good taste, addressing issues, not persona lities·. Let!ers of by sev eral very wealthy Rusher thanks to or~;anizmions and individuals will not be accept- men, they have enriched our national life in many · ed f or publication. ways. John D. Rockefeller Sr., Andrew Carnegie and This problem ··o r the Henry Ford were among those leading the way, but "donor's intent" has quite they have been followed properly becdme the cenReader Services <USPs 213-9601 by literally thousands of tral focu s of attention in Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. others who have seen to it discussions concerning Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday that iheir wealth served charitable foundations. The through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error purpo ~es far higher than · donor had at least a vague Pomeroy. Ohio_ Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy'. merely enriching their chil- idea, and often a quite 99 2·2156. Member: . The Associated Press and dren. explicit .one, concerning the Ohio Newspaper Association. Almost from 'the start, the purposes to which he PoStmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is however, problem s arose wanted his foundation put. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun (740) 992-2156. when contro l of these But when he passed on, it Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: foundation s passed from often turned out that one of Subscription Rates their found~rs to trustees in his nephews on the ·board By carrier or motor route News the oncoming generations . of trustees had very differOne month ... . .......' 10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Henry Ford had pro- ent thoughts on the subject. One year . . ... . . ..• ..'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally .................. 511' nounced views on all sorts And if, as was often the Reporter: Beth Sergen1, E<t. 13 Senior Citizen rates of things, and intended to case, the trustees included, One month ..... . . . ... '1 0.27 promote them in suitable or came to include, disti~­ One year , ..•.. . .....'1 03.90 Advertising charitable way s through guished professors of one Subsaibers srould remi1 n adva...,. Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E•t. 15 cirect to the DiW( Sentinel. No subscr ip· his foundation. But th'e sort or another, these too Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mail permitted in areas where hijacking of the Ford often had ideas of their home camer·service is available. CtossJCtrc.: Judy Clarlc. Ex1. 10 Foundation by its sub se- o~n concerning the uses of quent directors, and the the late donor 's money. Malt Subscription . tnalde Meigs County General Manager activ,ities it has promoted You can see the potential 13 Weeks . .... . . ..... .'32 .26 Chanene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 since his death , have · for connict. 26 Weeks . . . . . .. .. , .. '64 .20 become the textbook case But there is another 52 Weeks ............•t 27.11 E-mail: on what can happen when a aspect of foundation man news@ mydaitysentinet.com Outside Meigs County foundation fall s into the agement which, it turn s 13 Weeks . . . ' 53.55 hand s of people not partic- out. is also su sceptible of Web: 26 Weeks . . .... ' 107.10 ularly interes ted in carry- abu se, and recent developwww.mydailysenlinel.con1 ' 52 Weeks . ... . . . ·• . ... .' 214 .21 ments · suggest that this ing out the donor 's intent. The Daily Sentinel www.inydailysentinel.com .. Russell.William Moore bitter, like hor~eradish. " (3) • Candid religion quote of "It's called symbolism." (4) the year? Asked by Vanity "Free people get to slouch ." Fair if she is a Christian, • No joke. The KFC columni st Ann Coulter restaurant chain did ask replied: "Yes, sort of a mean Pope Benedict XVI to bless Christian." its new "Fish Snacker" • Church PR efforts are product; which the compa- .· getting edgier. An Episc«?pal ny said would be "ideal for parish in New Jersey 1ssued Terry Mattingly Friday, April2o, 2007 matter. too, deserves looking into. The Foundation Management Institute, which (as its name sugge sts) keeps an independent eye on how foundations are run. has found some disturbing figures in : the tax returns submitted by various· big foundations for 2005. · It isn't that foundations are doing badly. On the contrary, all ....js going exceptionally well. The problem is with how much the management of these institutions is costing. Thus, Robe(! Wood Johnson's charitable contributions for 2005 were a majestic $419 million . But the . "administrative expenses" required to distribute this largesse totaled $69 million . Kellogg contributed $285 million, but chalked up "administrative expenses" of $65 million. And . the Rockefeller Foundation, in the course of giving away $148 million. found it necessary to spend $36 million on ·you guessed it - ·"admin-. istrative .expenses ." In other words, as the Foundation Management Institute put it, "the staff gave one dollar to itself for every three dollars it contribu!ed to charity" - a handling charge of 24 per- cent. Now, nobody wants the staffs ef important foundations to live in penury, and there is no question that the sound adm inistration of organizations that give away tens or even hundreds of millions of dollars a year requires oversight .that can be expensive. But are such enormous "administrative expe nses" genuinely ju stified? One comparison is certainly suggestive. The Walton Family Foundation managed ·to give away · $232 million in 2005, while charging expenses of only $2 million. As Neal Freeman, Chairman of the Foundation Management Institute, remarked, "01' Sam would be proud of that 1.2 percent mar~up." It would certainly seem to be high time that somebody - perhaps the IRS? - told major foundations that their expenses will henceforth be examined more closely, lest the c har~ ity that the administrators bestow on themselves threatens · to outstrip what they manag.e to give away. ( William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of rhe Claremont In stitute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) - Chicken barbecue set ~ Jlii~OIIH 7 Roads closed Quilt auction set BENEFIT POKER RUff may be made at any deputy registrar's office or by calling· the BMV at 1-800-589TAGS. from PageA1 from PageA1 These plates may also be ordered or reserved or perIt's hoped purch~ing the Community Housing ~onalized plates with addiDonate Life license plate will Improvement Program. . fees. They may be tional ·. • Approved an appropna- spread awareness of the need issued to passenger vehicles, tion adjustment from the eco- to· give the gift of life and trucks, honor those who have shared non-commercial nomic development office. homes, house vehicles motor life through donations. The Present · were Commissioners Mick plates .can be ordered online and non-commercial trailers. April . is Donate Life Davenport and Jim Sheets, at www.oplate.,.com and requests for special plates Month. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Youth Plates• FOR Til£ LifE fiM MIC-ELS ......... by: ...... c.aty . . . . ') ........... IIDng .... Family a Filuds SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST $10.00 Per Person, $15.00 Per Couple Sign np lla.m. at Gloec:kner's (Sonny's) lst Bike out at Noon, All L«al Stops (Tim's Hangoul5) Poker Run Will End Back At Sonny·~ In Pomero~· ]'IF Lao;! Bike In At Sp.m. Qt\11'1 0~~6ME\ f'ood • Auctions f Plaques Awanted • T -Shirl~ CARS W'E Patches/Pins • D~ Cory Hatfield • S0/50 Dmwing · · Much More! �' Page.A6 FAITH · ·VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, April2o, 2007 c Frlday, April 20, 2007 Pastor Thorn Mollohan ground s. church sa nctu~r­ ies and even living rooms cannot guara ntee ·safety, let alone peace of mind. But on the other hand , there is hope. The hope that can onIy be found in Jes us Christ cannot be derailed by sorrow and loss. even when it is of this incredible . magnitude . because the hope that we have in Jesus Christ recogni zes both the capacity that humanity has for rendering great evil to itself as well as th e nearly bottomless depth of sonow that we bear when fac'ed suddenly with unthinkable loss. As surely as we suffer and mourn the events of this past Monday, we can know that God also suffers with us and mourns with us in our hurt , His heart aching from the pain that we bear. "When Jesus saw her weeping , and the others who had come along with her also weeping, He was deeply moved in spirit and troub led ... Jesus wept" (from John II :33, 35). The fact that . our basic nature is. ·not in harmony with His is• deeply trou bling to God . And when the awful fruits of our "independence" from Him ripen . yielding us a feast of trouble and grief that we cannot swallow, the compassion of God ts stirred up and His Spirit reaches out to ours with an invitation to repent and turn to Him. And if in spite of our spiritual blindness and deafness, we can finally . discern the truth that we truly DO need God to help us. sustain us,' lead us , ~nd purify us , we ' ll finally begin to actually begin living in the free dom with which God desires to wrap us. "Lead out those who have eyes but are blind , who h<!Ve ears but are.deaf ... 'You are My witnesses.' declares the LORD, ' and My servant whom I have <;hosen, so that you may know and believe Me and understand that I am He . Before Me no god completely. "and grows into I am the gate . Whoever was formed , nor will there enters by me will be saved, a holy ten:tple in the Lord ... be one after Me. I.' even I, and will come in and go out And this. of course. leads am the LORD, and apart and find pasture. As· a thief Rev. to fulfillment " ... for it is from Me there is no savior.! comes only to steal and kill . Jonathan God who is at work in you, have revealed and saved and destroy I came that they both to will and to work for Noble and proclaimed - I. and may have life . and have it His good pleasure." This PASTOR. not some foreign god abundantly. John 10.9- 10 TRINITY CHURCH life in Christ is anything but among you. You are My (NRSV) meanin gless and nothing witnesses,' declares the happens by accident. It is safe to saY' that when LORD, 'that I am God. Yes, many of us think about the · Therefore. as long as I sJo and from ancient days I am reason Christ cam we tend will and work for His good He. No one can deliver out to focus on His atoning sac- is the conviction that we pleasure . to that extent I can of My hand. When I act, rifice for our sins and eter- are loved ." Separated from enjoy a genuine sense of who can reverse it?'" nal life in heaven. This is God, this is impossible purpose and fulfillment. (Isaiah 43 :8, 10-13 NIV). No matter how mundane true, of course, but it tends because, as we are taught When He acts to redeem to focus on the two ends, so in the First Epistle of John . . seems the day just past n(lr us from our sin and the how menial the ths ks may to speak. The forgiveness of ''God is love ." hopelessness that charac- sins is only the first part. Separated from God have been. in Christ my teriles a life that is bound Eternal life in heaven the what we have left is, at Lord 1 can "both lie down to it . no one can reverse it. best . only some pale imita- and sleep in peace." And 1 As we turn to Him. we end result. tion and cheap mockery of can also look forward to the We somehow tend to come to the one place that love . In Christ Jesus we are coming day with real hope truly is safe no matter the overlook the part in loved with a perfect amJ and expectation without howling gales of trouble between but, if we take seri- everlasting love . which is any apprehension. In fact , I and cruelty. As we walk ously what Jesus said , He an indisputable and may confidently lay hold of with Him through faith in came that we might have unchanging fact of history. the promi se of God in Jesus Christ, abiding in the life and have it abundantly. "For God so loved the Jeren-dah: center of His will , we find And this really is the reason world that He gave Hi s "For surely 1 know the that we are also in the cen- for His atoning sacrifice, of only begotten Son .. :· plans I have for you. says ter of His mercy and are the course. Sin ·separated us And God not only loves the Lord. plans for your recipients of wellsprings of from God, who · is the me, He fills me with Hi s welfare and not for harm , to Source of Life. and so when perfect love. If God is love give yo u a future with His grace. "He who dwells in the sin entered the world . death and if His Spirit lives in me, hope :· And this kind of through secret place of the Most entered the world as well. Sin stood as the great · Christ, then His love lives hopeful expectation for the High will rest in the shadow future is absolutely .necesof the Almighty. I will say barrier to life. God pur- in me. And since 1am loved sary to really live life as to remove that barriposed of the LORD, 'He is my by God with a perfect love God meant life to be lived. refuge and my fortress, my er and did so in and through and filled with His love , Martin Luther went so far God , in Whom I trust ... If His only begotten · Son , then it becomes possible for as to say, •·Everything that only I will pay attention to Jesus Christ. Why? That we me to share the love of God is done in the world is done His commands, my peace might live again, · that is with others and, for that by hope ." will be like a river, my ·really and truly live real matter, for them to share the Plenty of people live in righteousness Iike . . the . and genuine life to its same love with me . despondency and despair. waves of the sea"' (from fullest. This is, simply, why Mother Teresa famously.·. unfortunatel y even many Psalm 91: 1-2 & Isaiah He came and why the Lord said, ''Everyone was born to who nam e the Name of suffered and died and rose both love and be loved." In Christ. Bu't the abundant life 48: 18). One whose eyes are again: Life , abundant life. and through Christ Jesus. the Lord offers - the whole But ·what does this mean. this is actually possible in clouded with hurt and despair might ask why God really? Obviously it must the life He offers. In fact, it and sound life built upon doesn't just do something. mean something and it must is the solid and fixed foun - the solid foundation of perlove. shot through with But he or she should take mean something in the here dation of life in Christ. And feet purpose and fulfillmeni heart ... God IS doing and now. And it must mean this love leads to integrity. is the life of hope and joyful something: He?s reaching something more than mov- which at ftrst may sound expectation. out with mercy and grace, ing, eating, sleeping , drink- like we are simply forcing a And this is the life Jesus calling us to trust Him and ing and whatnot. Or, per- word into our acronym. can-w to offer - at least to step out of the poisonous haps, another way of putting However, integrity means this much and really probavapors of bitterness and it; what is the difference more than "uprightness of bly more _ the life for despair. And He's calling between merely existing character, moral virtue. hon- which He suffered and died us to lift our hearts and and the abundant life esty and whatnot." Integrity also means, "the condition and rose again. the resurrecvoices to Hiq~ in prayer, offered by Christ? life .of Christ. Are we Well, if we turn the word I or quality of being unim- tion seeking His help in an age living this life of love', where the only help we can "life" into an acronym paired or sound; the state of tru.ly have can only be where each letter stands for being complete or undivid- integ rity, fulfillment and a word, at the very least it ed." And. of course. it is hopeful ex pectation? found in Him. (Thom Mollohan and his means: love, integrity, fu l- only in Christ that we are family hare ministered in fillment and expectation .In whole and complete, that southern Ohio the past 12 fact, at a bare minimum, life life is truly sound. Our Iife is no longer years. He is the pastor of in Christ means this much Path:way Community and, of course, we begin chaotic and disjointed. We may, and certainly do , face Church which meets at the with love. Love is the heartbeat of trials and the world around corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street in down- life, so much so you can- may seem turbu lent. and The Daily Sentinel town Gallipolis. He may be not separate the two. The chaotic ... but life holds reached for comments or great 19' ·century writer, together. Or, as we are Subscribe today questions.by e-mail at pas- Victor Hugo , was right taught, in Christ "the whole. 992·2155 torthom@pathwaygallipo- when he said, "The structure" of life "is joined firmly, safely and together'' lis.com). supreme happiness of life Fellowship Apostolic Miller. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Evcniilg- 7:30p.m. RlverVIllky Ri~ Valley Apostolic Worship Center , 873 . S. 3rd Avt., Middlqx~r1. Rev Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tue ~. 6:30 pra)"cr. Wed . 7 pm Bible Srudy Emnuulud Aposlolk Ta!Jiemlldt loc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . ftLJtland . Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. ThUrs. 7:00 p.m.. Pa ~tor Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Liberty Asse~nbl)· or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane Mason , W.Va.. Pa.>itor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 1~ :00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagevllle Fmwlll Daptisl Church Pastor: Mike Harmun .SLJrw:lay School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship sen·ic.c 10:30 h1 II fM) am . Wl>d . preaching 6 pm Getting Your Second Wind We all know whut it is l1ke to ~ tan a ta ~k feeling stale or cold. and we all know what it is like to eventually ··warm up" Stan in g om on a Cal""ptnler Haplist Church 9 : 30~m. llreaching Sunday School Service IO:JOam. Ewnmg Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preacher · l-loyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church PastOf: Steve Little. Sunday School : 9:JO am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir prJCiiet 7:30: ycLJth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book ~tud y llopt Baptist Ch•~ fSoutlnm) 570 Gran! St .. MicklleJXll1 . Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 1.1 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen.·ice - 7 p.m. !'astor: liary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pt~~~Je,-oy First Baptist Pas1or Jon Brockert, East Mnin St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:!0 am t"lrst Soulhrrn Baptist 4 18'12 Pomeroy Pike. Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 8:15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepon, Sunday School . 9~' 1s a.m., Worship • 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedne sday Service- 7:00 p.m. Rodnt flnt Blplll1 Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School-9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv~cea - 7:00 p.m. Sillier Run Baptist Pastor: John Swil.nson, Sunday School · IOa. m., Worship - l.Ja .m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. J\.11. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Wea\·er Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Bethlebem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Past[)r: Ed Carter. SundaY School · 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship -· 10:30'. a.m .. . Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Old &ethel Free \\'i ll Baptist Churth 2860 1 St . Rt . 7, Middleport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Tuesday Sen· ices -6:00 Hillside Baptist Churrh St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. , J11nle s R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unifi~:t.l Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesda y Services ·7 p.m. walk, or nying to get stancd on writing a letter can present the feeling 't of being cold and stiff; but. nnce we get .,. started, either mentally or phy~icall y. thinp ~eern to proceed more easily. The \l.ords flow. the body gets into a comfortable rhythm . and \\C continue in. the activity until we hit the first la)·c r of fatigue. Most of us stop at this first layer But if we press .on and rcfu~c to stop at this obstac le, a surpri~ing thing happen~ . The fatigue usually gets "orse up umil ~ome ~ritical point, and then either graduall y or sudden.ly it seemingly pa~ses away.and we find ourselves feelin g rcfreshed.or at least 1101 <JS fatigued. We ha ve uur "~e~ond wind '" . Thi~ suggests that most of u ~ (lpcratc below (l.ur full capacity. This is the e"er)d:ty equivalcnl whi!re :1 mother lifts a car off of her chikl . or a soldier ~.: arrie~ a wounded comrade for niilcs. These sons of thing' couldn ' t be donl' in nonnal c ircum~t :.mce~. hut Wl' somehow find the energy to perform them "under extraordinary condition.,. Any.one who n(Xmtes below their maximum capacity fails to know exactly how much he or she can profit from hi s or h.er life. So. what is it that makes people more energetic and more willing to work through that first le\"cl of fatigue ·! Something excite~ thtm . or perhaps 11eces~ity induce s them to make an extra effort . To achie ve our best. we need to ~ tay excited. believe that there: are things that ha>"t" to be done. then gi,·e. it Ollr best effort . We Sell Homes .at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR• Pick up a color Broohure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.tealordrealestate.net •••(:'.;;;JIIj some 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleooo OH 'Fax (740) 992·7406 ' Srengthen the weak htrndr, and make firm the fetble knees. Say to thost who an fearful· hearted, be rtrong, do not fear! ·New KJ.V. /saiah 35J4 Karl Kehler Ill Certified Public AcrounlaJII email: kkebler@charterJlet 618 E. Main Street , Pomeroy, OH 457" 740-992-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IRA S'. Roflovnr•. Stocks' Bondr'. Mumnl funds'. Altnuitits-. Long Ttrm Care Karl Kebler, Ill . CPA. Registered Representative of H.D. Vest Investment ServfcesJII Securities offered through H.D. Vest InveStment Sen•ices"". Membe.r SIPC Advisory services offemt through H.D. Vest Advisory Servic('S"'. Non-bank subsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Company. 6333 North State HWY 161 4th Floor. h·~inll TX, 75038 l912_J870-6000 flam - Rpm Atmo.\·phac Mif{i.e 's !Rg.staurant "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 740-985-3Sj;1 992-1550 Sales ·Service ·Pans· All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. Sun~ay Evening - 6:00 p.m .. 740·992-77t3 RullaOO frtt Will Baptist Salem S1.. Pastor: Jamie Fortner, Sunda~ School - 10 a.m.. E~ening - 7 p.m., Wed.neM!ay Services- 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cbu.rch Rave nswood , WV, Sunda)· School 10 am. Morning wcnhip I I am E\-ening- 7 pm . Wednesday 7 pro . First Baptist Ch1rch of MJSOo , WV (lndeptndent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Roben Grad y, Sunday school 10 am. Morning . church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm . Wed . Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catbolk Cburth 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-589~. · Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.: Mass- .5:30p.m.• Sun. Con . -8:45-9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m.. Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. , Church of Christ · WeslSidt Chun:b MChrist 33226 Children's HolT!( Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning \0 :00 . Sun mur ning Bible: study : follow ing "'orship , Sun. e\'e 6:00 pm . Wed bible S!Udy 1 pm llemlock Gro\'r Christian Church Minislt!r: Larry, Brown , Worship · 9:30 a.m. Su nd 11y Scbool · 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study . 7 p.rn . ' Polllm)y CbuR"h of Chrbt 212W. Main St .. SLJnday School - 9:30 a·.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomtroy Westsklr Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship- IOa.m .. ~p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:b of Christ 5th and Main . Pastor: AI Hartson. Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan,Supday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m.. Wednesda}' Services - 7 p.m. Keoo Church of Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. Pa.'itor-Jeffrey Wall.aL't. Ist 8nd Jrd Sunday Bearwallo"· Rkl1e Church of Christ Pas1or:Bruce Terry, Sunday _School -9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zloo Cbun:h of Cbrbt Pomeroy, Harri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roser Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 1\appen Plain Churoh of Chrbt Instrumental. Worship Service · 9 il. .m., Communion · 10 11..m., Sund11.y School 10:15 a.m., Youth-5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h !lfChrbt Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road . Middleport, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Commun 1on - 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 &: Bradbury Rd ., Mini ster: Doug Shumblin, YoLJth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 "-.m .. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m ·Hickory Hilts Churth ofC~rlst Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Mooie. Bible class. Y a.m.. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible class 7 pm Wed . KeedSlille Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Swlday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 u.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:JO pm DtKter Church or Christ Sunday school 9;30 a:m., Sunday worship - !0:30 a.m. The Churth or Christ ot Pomeroy Int ersection 7 and 124 W, Evungelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible ·s tudy 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ In CbrlsUan Union Hart ford. W.Va ., Pastor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7_:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services-7:00p.m . a.m .. Worthip - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servk::a. 7 p.m . Ml. Moriah Cbun:b Or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfield . Sunday !ichool . 9:45 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 Services - 7 pm. p.m. sWtday School- 1o:l0 • . Rutland Clnarc:h of God Pa§lor: Ron. Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. S)'l'l<liR first Cburtll ol' God Apple and Second Sts ., Pastor: Rn. David Russell, SllDdaY "School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Serl'ice~ - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Cbu«h of Gocl of Prophecy OJ. Whi~ Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 am .. Wonhip · II a.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Paotor: R('v Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.• Sunday Schooi9:1S a.m. Episcopal Gracr Episc:opal Cb1rth 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Boly Eucharist II :00 a.m . Rev. Holiness Commullity Church Pastor: Ste\'(' Tomek . Main Stretl. Rlltland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.• Sunday Servic('-7 p.ln. DanwiUe llollness Cbun:h 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle. Pastor: Benjamin Crawford. Sunday school· 9:30 am., Sunday worship - IO:JO a.m. &. 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Cai•IIIJ' Pll&rim Cbapd Hurisonville Road, Pastor: Olarle_s McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Se~ice - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holinm Churth l...tading Creek Rd., Rutland . Pastor. Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wtdnesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m . Pine Grol'e Btble Holiness Chun:b 112 mile: off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, SLJnday School - 9:JO a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday Servtce- 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible H!tliness Cbu.rcb 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rick Bourne, Su.nday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday E\·e. 7:00 P·n:t" Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. HYRII Run Commuaky Church Pastor: Rev. Lany Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth. 7 p.m. Laurel entr FM MeihOOiat Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School · 9:30 il .m.. Worship - 10:30 il.m. and 6 p.m .•:Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churtll of 'Jesus Christ of LaUer·D11y Saints St. Rt . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School .10:20-11 a.m., Relief So~iety/Priesthood II :05-1 Z:OO noon. Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a. m., Homemaking meet ing, h i Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jobn Luthrran Cburcb Pine Grove , Worship - 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 ::j.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Churcb WalnLJt nnd Henry Sts ., Ravenswood, . W.Va .. Pastor: David Russe ll , Sunday Schi_Jol - 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. 51. Paul Lu.theran Church . Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:45a.m.. Worship - I I a.m . United Methodist Graham lJnlttd Methodist Worship - II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United Melhodist New Hoven. Rich11 rd Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer lnd Bible Study. Mt. Olive United Metbudb1 Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor; Rev. Ralph Spirts. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worshi p - IU:JU a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Mei&s Cooperath·e Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sllnday School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship - II a.m .. 6:.30 p.m Chester Pas10r: Jim Corbitt , Worship · 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a. m. , Thursday ,_ 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday c.rttt.. llllc:llkll + ........ a..rc:. - . , Cloudl ., ... N - Putor: Denzil Null, Worship • 9:30 a.m. m. King:1bury Road, Pastor: Robert Vtaoe, Su11day School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonttip , Service 10:30 a.m .. E\'ening Service 6 pm. Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm ., W«<ncsday Services - 7 pm. .... ~.,.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip 10:30 a.m. R-rillo Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Ftnt Sunday of Month· 7:00 p.m. servict 1Uppon Ploi.,St. .... Pastor: Jim C~rbin, Sunday School • 9 a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m., Tuesdly Servicu - 7:30p.m. Calnl Cloot« A""'ry (Sl"""""), l'u1or. Bob Robimon, . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wotlhip . II a.m .. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eourprise Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship - IJ:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatw04Mk Pastor. Ke!th Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. Forest Rw Pastor: Bob Robinsoo , Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. Heolb (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. M'-nvllle Pastor: Bob ROOinson . St~rlday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Peu!Chopd Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. CloeoUrC-altllt"'-' Rev. HcrlJat a-, Sunday Sthool - 9~30 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m . ......... CboftllaltlltPastor: !AaC Shupe, Sundly School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesdly SeMces. 1 p.m. Letart, W.Va . Rt . Cal•ary Bible Cboudl Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ' AmadqGnccC~ Ooudl Pastor: Wayne OunJai). Swe Rt. 611. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am&. 6:30pm., Wed . Bible: Srudy 7:00p.m. StlnrsvWe CommtJUty CHrdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell , Suntlay wonhip · 6:00p.m., Wednesda)' - 6:00p.m. Bible Study 011111 c"""""' r.......w, tNon«nominltiooaJ feUowship) Meetiaa in the Meigs Mtdd.le School Cdeleria Put.. Cluis ~tewan 10;00 am· Noon Surlda)'; lnfonnal Worship, Children's miaistry ReJoldoa ur. Cbun:b • SOO N. 2nd Ave .~ Middleport , Pastor: Mike Forr:man. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman , Worship- 10:00 am Wedoesday Services - 7 pm. COOIIDOliiiJ at Cbrlst Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffia , Sunday School · 9:30 'a.m .. Wonhip \0:30 a.m.• Wednesday Services - 7:00 CllllDo libornade Cbuod Clifton , W.Va ., Sunday School · JO am., Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7 · pm. Ntw Uft VktorJ Ceater 3TIJ Georges Crtek Road, Gall~lis,OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services- 10 a.m . &. 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth7 p.m. pm . Ralload Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Cta.ter Pastor: W~lliam K. Marshall , Sunday School · 10:15 a.m .. Worship -9: 15a.m .• Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno...W. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Alii Cloarcb 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a~ ll' ·· Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 7:00 pm , Wednesday Senic:e - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appt ure Ctater "'Ful\..(iospel Church", Pastors John &. Patty Wade, 603 Second )lve. Muon, 7735017. Service time:. Sunday 10:30 a.m .• 9 ~3() folntewBIIIkClovdo I. Ptitor: Briaa May; Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wors!Up - 7:00 pJU ., Wedoesda.y Bible Study-7:00p.m. Foi.. Ftllowshlp c.- r.. Ciulol Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday: 7 p.m. 'IJDudl 24!0 Second Sl .. Syncuse, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy ni&fn 6:30 pm Under the dirmiorl of Dan .t. Faith Hayml!l A NtwllqiDDiq (Full Golptl Cllutb) H.-risonville, Past~>n: Bob and Kay M.arsllali. Slln:fay Service. 2 p.m . S)TIC!atC Rllcl Spriap Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9:1!5 a.m ., Wor ship - 10 a.m .• Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 am. Wbllt'o Clloptl W'*1u Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Charles Martindale, Sul!day School - 9:30 a.m., W<nhip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday St:fviot . - 7p.m. Other Churches lldlod Wonlllp c..ter 39782 S.R. 7, Reeclsville, OH 45772. 112 mile north of Eutcm Schools on SR 7. A Full Ootpel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Putor Karyn Dnis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday services lO:OO am wonbip, 6:00 pm Family Life Cla»es, Wed. Holftt Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limill Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm 10 8:30pm ........,y Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev. Rocer Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.nt Wonhip- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church Or llle Ll""& Sa•lor Rt.338 . Antiquity •. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. • Salem CommuaJty Clnuda Back ofWesr. Columbia. W.Va.om Uevine Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67S2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Sludy Wednesday service 7:00pm Hebooo Chriollao Ftlhwolllp Chudl Paator: Henchel White, S11nday SchooltO am, Sunday Churth service - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm · W-.ctay7pm Btllwly Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. , Wednead:'y Service• • 10 a.m. C""""·SuUoo Cannel A. Bashan RdJ. Raeiae , Ohio, P~tor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45a.m., Worship- 11:00 a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7J() p.m. Morillq Sur Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· 11 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Easl Letan Paster: Bi ll Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday -. 7 p.m. RadH Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • 11 am.Wednesday Servi,es 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 Pm Coolville United Metbod.llt Parilll Pastor: "Helen _Kline, Coolville Churth, M11in & Fiflh St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Thcs. Services - 7 P.m . Abaadaal G.... R.F.I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Putor llr.~a Dnis, Sunday serviCe, 10 a.m., Wec1nuciay ~ervic:e, 7 p.m. ..lloo Cbrlollu Ftllowololp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Panor: Lonnie C0111, Sunday Wonhip 10:00.1111. Wcdnctday: 7 pm · Flltlll'llll Goipel Cbun:b Lona Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship '. 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .• Wednesday • 7 p.m. , Friday fellowship ~ice 7 pm. H-ofHeallqMlDiolrloo Sl. Rl. U4 Lupflllt, 08 Full Gospel, CJ Pastors Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm lhrrlloo.W. Commuolly Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 am. and 7 p.m., Wednesday • 7 p.m. T_l_M_ Meeting in the Mulbetr)' Co.mmunity Ce11ter Gymnasium. Pastor E4die Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Middleport CommaoiiJ Choudl 575 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m ., Evening • 7:30 p.m. , Wedne~y Service 7:30p.m. . Pentetostal Pttll><Oslal AJstmbly Pastor: Gary & Sharon Hughes, St. Rt . 124, Racine , Tornado Rd. Sunday School : 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .• Wedntlda)' Services - 1 p.m. Flltb Vllley 1 1 -Cbun:b Bailey Run ·Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service. 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyncuxMiaoloa lbrrlooliviUo Prosbytorlon Cbarcb Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m ., Wednesdly Service - 1 pm. Middleport Prubytuloo Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wonhip service II am. ~Cblll'CII Township Rd., 468C., Suoday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Servkes · 10 a.m. HoddniW""' Cblll'<b Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Torcb Cbun:b Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddlepolt Cbarcb oftbt N......,. Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .•Worship- ·10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m., Pastor: Alleo Midcap Roedsvlllt Fdlo.....lp Church or lhe Nazare11e, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hutl CommuaJt)' Church Off Rt . 124, Pastor. Edsel Hart , Sunday School - 9:30.a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day AdveDtllt Mulberry Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturdly Services,: Sabbath School • 2 p.m., Worshi~ - 3 p.m. Dyonlllt ~Hj Charcb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship · IO:Jb a.m., 7 p.m. M..,. Cbaptl Cburcb Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m .• WeGiesday Service- 7 p.m . . United Brethren MI. Hermo• Ualud Bretbrm Faltb ~ Cbun:b Long Bottom, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4' a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. OU\'l' Community Cburtb Pastor: ~wrence Bum. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Evening· 6:30 p.m.• Wcdneday Service- 7 p.m. Full Coopel Ll&htboule 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Putor: Roy Hunter. ,Sundty School· 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday&: Thurs.· 7:30pm. Soatb Betbel Commuolly Churcb S)'l'l<liR Chun:b of liH Nua""' In Christ Cbun:h Teus Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedaesda}" Services - 7:00 p.m. Yollth group meeting 2nd & -4th Sundays 1 p.m . Eden United Bftthrtn in Cbrbl: State Route 124, betwetn Reedsville! Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m., S~:~nday Worship · II :00 a.m. Wedne5day Services · 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Will C)/ttentt e~~awA . If ye abide ill Me , arrd My wards abide in you, ye shall ask wlrat ye will, a11d it slra/1 be do11e u11to you. Joll11 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES t90 N. Second St. Middlepon, OH 740-992-6128 Local source fpr trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more . MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 · 507'Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'\ (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 Mt. Morlah Bapllst Fourth ~ Main St., Middleport , Pastor: Re\'. Gil ben CnJig. h . Sunday S'hO?I · 9:.30 a.m. , Worship · 10:45 a.1n. Home Cooked A·reals & Dllily Spetials Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The ftppliance man Forest ~un B11ptlst- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sund~y School- 10 a.m .. Worship- II :30 a.m. Hours Homemade Desserts Made Daily 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Faith Baptist Chun:h Rai lroad St., Mason. Sunda}" School - 10 a.m.. Worship . 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Dihx:tur of M<.trkcting imd Admissions 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage VIctory BapiiU Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middkpon , Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennejly mmu Friendlr 209Third Racine, OH Pastor: Don Walker Edward Payne The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK Churth ol Jrsus Christ Apostolk VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pa:;tor: Ja~ Keeping Meigs County ·informed The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1 The reason Christ came On Monday,.! was with a group of administrat ive staff members from various college campuses in eastern Ohio. In the early aftersome students noon, approached and in a quiet. stunned voice. one said. ''Twenty students were just shot to death at Virginia Tech." Too shocked to move, no one said anything for a long moment. Then qu es ti ons· began to fly. "who." "why" and "what happened" corning from a dozen mouths all at once. No televisions or computers were readily avail able, but by using a ce ll phone. we were able to quickly learn what exactl y was being reported at the time. As the aftenioon progressed. we occasionally received upd ates as to details of th e shootin gs while an overarching se nse of horror grew and intensified . By the end of the day, 32 people had been murdered by "a loner" who was characterized as being . "silent and standoffish ." In one short morning. the entire world somersaulted for the community of Blacksburg . Va. Bodies were broken , dreams were shattered ,. and lives were snuffed out'. The tragedy grew and grew, bringing with it a fire storm of anguish th at will never completely heal while thi s world lasts. As people discussed the terrible events that had taken place, the question arose (quite naturally I mi ght add), "lsn ' t ther~ ANY place that one can be safe?" On the one hand. the answer is. of course. "No." There is no corner into which human · presence has entered that there is absolutely no potential for violence and pain. Our social s tabilit~ hangs upon a mere thread , as we depend on complicated systems of checks and balances to regulate the ~ffairs of each day, recognizing that basic human nature cannot by . itself govern and sustain our nation benevolently. In fact, it is a somber reality that apy small town or country road can become an arena for the darkest manifestations of evil just as readily as any late night ·subway or dark alley. Amish schoolhouses, college 'campuses , childcare centers, school play - . your light so shine bel•orel men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 ............ 41111 J4HI2-5M1 lrllilllllllr·llnllllr 1Mflllllll............... 499 Richland Avenue, Athens J4H12-54U 740-594-6333 l-800-451-9806 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The c~~n you deseffl!, c/JJu to holM good works and glorify your · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !han 30 minutes from Athens. or Parkersburg c~" l;:~~~:;&:;,:~~i:~~~~~~~~:=~~::~;;;:;-------~iini7~~~992~~~~~~~t-~----------------~ SWISHER & trace is sufficient PHAR.MACY for thee·. for mu Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line ot INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall . Products t ask what ye will, and it shall SEf!VICES Financial be done unto you. 214 E. Main ~ . AGENCIES Inc Services John 15:7 Bill Quickel P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 4576fl'·0683 . .fi!l~rr .funeral ~ome White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 tffiit ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 l.a)n< Stmt • PO Box !70 Ntw HIYel, \VV 25265 Jama H.Aodtrson, litmsed Funtral DlnctM" Heidi I"Omboughl l'lanlliog 992-5130 -: . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heatt; for they shall see God. ' ' Matthew Mll We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy God so loved the world h h· I e gave IS on y lbt•goltten son... Joh/1 3:16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear ht>l'nn• I God and man." " stren!th is made f . k Per ect tn wea ness. I 1 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �' Page.A6 FAITH · ·VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, April2o, 2007 c Frlday, April 20, 2007 Pastor Thorn Mollohan ground s. church sa nctu~r­ ies and even living rooms cannot guara ntee ·safety, let alone peace of mind. But on the other hand , there is hope. The hope that can onIy be found in Jes us Christ cannot be derailed by sorrow and loss. even when it is of this incredible . magnitude . because the hope that we have in Jesus Christ recogni zes both the capacity that humanity has for rendering great evil to itself as well as th e nearly bottomless depth of sonow that we bear when fac'ed suddenly with unthinkable loss. As surely as we suffer and mourn the events of this past Monday, we can know that God also suffers with us and mourns with us in our hurt , His heart aching from the pain that we bear. "When Jesus saw her weeping , and the others who had come along with her also weeping, He was deeply moved in spirit and troub led ... Jesus wept" (from John II :33, 35). The fact that . our basic nature is. ·not in harmony with His is• deeply trou bling to God . And when the awful fruits of our "independence" from Him ripen . yielding us a feast of trouble and grief that we cannot swallow, the compassion of God ts stirred up and His Spirit reaches out to ours with an invitation to repent and turn to Him. And if in spite of our spiritual blindness and deafness, we can finally . discern the truth that we truly DO need God to help us. sustain us,' lead us , ~nd purify us , we ' ll finally begin to actually begin living in the free dom with which God desires to wrap us. "Lead out those who have eyes but are blind , who h<!Ve ears but are.deaf ... 'You are My witnesses.' declares the LORD, ' and My servant whom I have <;hosen, so that you may know and believe Me and understand that I am He . Before Me no god completely. "and grows into I am the gate . Whoever was formed , nor will there enters by me will be saved, a holy ten:tple in the Lord ... be one after Me. I.' even I, and will come in and go out And this. of course. leads am the LORD, and apart and find pasture. As· a thief Rev. to fulfillment " ... for it is from Me there is no savior.! comes only to steal and kill . Jonathan God who is at work in you, have revealed and saved and destroy I came that they both to will and to work for Noble and proclaimed - I. and may have life . and have it His good pleasure." This PASTOR. not some foreign god abundantly. John 10.9- 10 TRINITY CHURCH life in Christ is anything but among you. You are My (NRSV) meanin gless and nothing witnesses,' declares the happens by accident. It is safe to saY' that when LORD, 'that I am God. Yes, many of us think about the · Therefore. as long as I sJo and from ancient days I am reason Christ cam we tend will and work for His good He. No one can deliver out to focus on His atoning sac- is the conviction that we pleasure . to that extent I can of My hand. When I act, rifice for our sins and eter- are loved ." Separated from enjoy a genuine sense of who can reverse it?'" nal life in heaven. This is God, this is impossible purpose and fulfillment. (Isaiah 43 :8, 10-13 NIV). No matter how mundane true, of course, but it tends because, as we are taught When He acts to redeem to focus on the two ends, so in the First Epistle of John . . seems the day just past n(lr us from our sin and the how menial the ths ks may to speak. The forgiveness of ''God is love ." hopelessness that charac- sins is only the first part. Separated from God have been. in Christ my teriles a life that is bound Eternal life in heaven the what we have left is, at Lord 1 can "both lie down to it . no one can reverse it. best . only some pale imita- and sleep in peace." And 1 As we turn to Him. we end result. tion and cheap mockery of can also look forward to the We somehow tend to come to the one place that love . In Christ Jesus we are coming day with real hope truly is safe no matter the overlook the part in loved with a perfect amJ and expectation without howling gales of trouble between but, if we take seri- everlasting love . which is any apprehension. In fact , I and cruelty. As we walk ously what Jesus said , He an indisputable and may confidently lay hold of with Him through faith in came that we might have unchanging fact of history. the promi se of God in Jesus Christ, abiding in the life and have it abundantly. "For God so loved the Jeren-dah: center of His will , we find And this really is the reason world that He gave Hi s "For surely 1 know the that we are also in the cen- for His atoning sacrifice, of only begotten Son .. :· plans I have for you. says ter of His mercy and are the course. Sin ·separated us And God not only loves the Lord. plans for your recipients of wellsprings of from God, who · is the me, He fills me with Hi s welfare and not for harm , to Source of Life. and so when perfect love. If God is love give yo u a future with His grace. "He who dwells in the sin entered the world . death and if His Spirit lives in me, hope :· And this kind of through secret place of the Most entered the world as well. Sin stood as the great · Christ, then His love lives hopeful expectation for the High will rest in the shadow future is absolutely .necesof the Almighty. I will say barrier to life. God pur- in me. And since 1am loved sary to really live life as to remove that barriposed of the LORD, 'He is my by God with a perfect love God meant life to be lived. refuge and my fortress, my er and did so in and through and filled with His love , Martin Luther went so far God , in Whom I trust ... If His only begotten · Son , then it becomes possible for as to say, •·Everything that only I will pay attention to Jesus Christ. Why? That we me to share the love of God is done in the world is done His commands, my peace might live again, · that is with others and, for that by hope ." will be like a river, my ·really and truly live real matter, for them to share the Plenty of people live in righteousness Iike . . the . and genuine life to its same love with me . despondency and despair. waves of the sea"' (from fullest. This is, simply, why Mother Teresa famously.·. unfortunatel y even many Psalm 91: 1-2 & Isaiah He came and why the Lord said, ''Everyone was born to who nam e the Name of suffered and died and rose both love and be loved." In Christ. Bu't the abundant life 48: 18). One whose eyes are again: Life , abundant life. and through Christ Jesus. the Lord offers - the whole But ·what does this mean. this is actually possible in clouded with hurt and despair might ask why God really? Obviously it must the life He offers. In fact, it and sound life built upon doesn't just do something. mean something and it must is the solid and fixed foun - the solid foundation of perlove. shot through with But he or she should take mean something in the here dation of life in Christ. And feet purpose and fulfillmeni heart ... God IS doing and now. And it must mean this love leads to integrity. is the life of hope and joyful something: He?s reaching something more than mov- which at ftrst may sound expectation. out with mercy and grace, ing, eating, sleeping , drink- like we are simply forcing a And this is the life Jesus calling us to trust Him and ing and whatnot. Or, per- word into our acronym. can-w to offer - at least to step out of the poisonous haps, another way of putting However, integrity means this much and really probavapors of bitterness and it; what is the difference more than "uprightness of bly more _ the life for despair. And He's calling between merely existing character, moral virtue. hon- which He suffered and died us to lift our hearts and and the abundant life esty and whatnot." Integrity also means, "the condition and rose again. the resurrecvoices to Hiq~ in prayer, offered by Christ? life .of Christ. Are we Well, if we turn the word I or quality of being unim- tion seeking His help in an age living this life of love', where the only help we can "life" into an acronym paired or sound; the state of tru.ly have can only be where each letter stands for being complete or undivid- integ rity, fulfillment and a word, at the very least it ed." And. of course. it is hopeful ex pectation? found in Him. (Thom Mollohan and his means: love, integrity, fu l- only in Christ that we are family hare ministered in fillment and expectation .In whole and complete, that southern Ohio the past 12 fact, at a bare minimum, life life is truly sound. Our Iife is no longer years. He is the pastor of in Christ means this much Path:way Community and, of course, we begin chaotic and disjointed. We may, and certainly do , face Church which meets at the with love. Love is the heartbeat of trials and the world around corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street in down- life, so much so you can- may seem turbu lent. and The Daily Sentinel town Gallipolis. He may be not separate the two. The chaotic ... but life holds reached for comments or great 19' ·century writer, together. Or, as we are Subscribe today questions.by e-mail at pas- Victor Hugo , was right taught, in Christ "the whole. 992·2155 torthom@pathwaygallipo- when he said, "The structure" of life "is joined firmly, safely and together'' lis.com). supreme happiness of life Fellowship Apostolic Miller. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Evcniilg- 7:30p.m. RlverVIllky Ri~ Valley Apostolic Worship Center , 873 . S. 3rd Avt., Middlqx~r1. Rev Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tue ~. 6:30 pra)"cr. Wed . 7 pm Bible Srudy Emnuulud Aposlolk Ta!Jiemlldt loc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . ftLJtland . Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. ThUrs. 7:00 p.m.. Pa ~tor Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Liberty Asse~nbl)· or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane Mason , W.Va.. Pa.>itor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 1~ :00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagevllle Fmwlll Daptisl Church Pastor: Mike Harmun .SLJrw:lay School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship sen·ic.c 10:30 h1 II fM) am . Wl>d . preaching 6 pm Getting Your Second Wind We all know whut it is l1ke to ~ tan a ta ~k feeling stale or cold. and we all know what it is like to eventually ··warm up" Stan in g om on a Cal""ptnler Haplist Church 9 : 30~m. llreaching Sunday School Service IO:JOam. Ewnmg Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preacher · l-loyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church PastOf: Steve Little. Sunday School : 9:JO am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir prJCiiet 7:30: ycLJth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book ~tud y llopt Baptist Ch•~ fSoutlnm) 570 Gran! St .. MicklleJXll1 . Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 1.1 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen.·ice - 7 p.m. !'astor: liary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pt~~~Je,-oy First Baptist Pas1or Jon Brockert, East Mnin St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:!0 am t"lrst Soulhrrn Baptist 4 18'12 Pomeroy Pike. Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 8:15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepon, Sunday School . 9~' 1s a.m., Worship • 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedne sday Service- 7:00 p.m. Rodnt flnt Blplll1 Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , Sunday School-9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv~cea - 7:00 p.m. Sillier Run Baptist Pastor: John Swil.nson, Sunday School · IOa. m., Worship - l.Ja .m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. J\.11. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Wea\·er Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Bethlebem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Past[)r: Ed Carter. SundaY School · 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship -· 10:30'. a.m .. . Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Old &ethel Free \\'i ll Baptist Churth 2860 1 St . Rt . 7, Middleport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Tuesday Sen· ices -6:00 Hillside Baptist Churrh St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. , J11nle s R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unifi~:t.l Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesda y Services ·7 p.m. walk, or nying to get stancd on writing a letter can present the feeling 't of being cold and stiff; but. nnce we get .,. started, either mentally or phy~icall y. thinp ~eern to proceed more easily. The \l.ords flow. the body gets into a comfortable rhythm . and \\C continue in. the activity until we hit the first la)·c r of fatigue. Most of us stop at this first layer But if we press .on and rcfu~c to stop at this obstac le, a surpri~ing thing happen~ . The fatigue usually gets "orse up umil ~ome ~ritical point, and then either graduall y or sudden.ly it seemingly pa~ses away.and we find ourselves feelin g rcfreshed.or at least 1101 <JS fatigued. We ha ve uur "~e~ond wind '" . Thi~ suggests that most of u ~ (lpcratc below (l.ur full capacity. This is the e"er)d:ty equivalcnl whi!re :1 mother lifts a car off of her chikl . or a soldier ~.: arrie~ a wounded comrade for niilcs. These sons of thing' couldn ' t be donl' in nonnal c ircum~t :.mce~. hut Wl' somehow find the energy to perform them "under extraordinary condition.,. Any.one who n(Xmtes below their maximum capacity fails to know exactly how much he or she can profit from hi s or h.er life. So. what is it that makes people more energetic and more willing to work through that first le\"cl of fatigue ·! Something excite~ thtm . or perhaps 11eces~ity induce s them to make an extra effort . To achie ve our best. we need to ~ tay excited. believe that there: are things that ha>"t" to be done. then gi,·e. it Ollr best effort . We Sell Homes .at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR• Pick up a color Broohure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.tealordrealestate.net •••(:'.;;;JIIj some 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleooo OH 'Fax (740) 992·7406 ' Srengthen the weak htrndr, and make firm the fetble knees. Say to thost who an fearful· hearted, be rtrong, do not fear! ·New KJ.V. /saiah 35J4 Karl Kehler Ill Certified Public AcrounlaJII email: kkebler@charterJlet 618 E. Main Street , Pomeroy, OH 457" 740-992-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IRA S'. Roflovnr•. Stocks' Bondr'. Mumnl funds'. Altnuitits-. Long Ttrm Care Karl Kebler, Ill . CPA. Registered Representative of H.D. Vest Investment ServfcesJII Securities offered through H.D. Vest InveStment Sen•ices"". Membe.r SIPC Advisory services offemt through H.D. Vest Advisory Servic('S"'. Non-bank subsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Company. 6333 North State HWY 161 4th Floor. h·~inll TX, 75038 l912_J870-6000 flam - Rpm Atmo.\·phac Mif{i.e 's !Rg.staurant "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-949-2217 740-985-3Sj;1 992-1550 Sales ·Service ·Pans· All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. Sun~ay Evening - 6:00 p.m .. 740·992-77t3 RullaOO frtt Will Baptist Salem S1.. Pastor: Jamie Fortner, Sunda~ School - 10 a.m.. E~ening - 7 p.m., Wed.neM!ay Services- 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cbu.rch Rave nswood , WV, Sunda)· School 10 am. Morning wcnhip I I am E\-ening- 7 pm . Wednesday 7 pro . First Baptist Ch1rch of MJSOo , WV (lndeptndent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor: Roben Grad y, Sunday school 10 am. Morning . church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm . Wed . Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catbolk Cburth 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-589~. · Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.: Mass- .5:30p.m.• Sun. Con . -8:45-9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m.. Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. , Church of Christ · WeslSidt Chun:b MChrist 33226 Children's HolT!( Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning \0 :00 . Sun mur ning Bible: study : follow ing "'orship , Sun. e\'e 6:00 pm . Wed bible S!Udy 1 pm llemlock Gro\'r Christian Church Minislt!r: Larry, Brown , Worship · 9:30 a.m. Su nd 11y Scbool · 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study . 7 p.rn . ' Polllm)y CbuR"h of Chrbt 212W. Main St .. SLJnday School - 9:30 a·.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomtroy Westsklr Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship- IOa.m .. ~p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:b of Christ 5th and Main . Pastor: AI Hartson. Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan,Supday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m.. Wednesda}' Services - 7 p.m. Keoo Church of Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. Pa.'itor-Jeffrey Wall.aL't. Ist 8nd Jrd Sunday Bearwallo"· Rkl1e Church of Christ Pas1or:Bruce Terry, Sunday _School -9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zloo Cbun:h of Cbrbt Pomeroy, Harri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roser Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 1\appen Plain Churoh of Chrbt Instrumental. Worship Service · 9 il. .m., Communion · 10 11..m., Sund11.y School 10:15 a.m., Youth-5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h !lfChrbt Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road . Middleport, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Commun 1on - 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 &: Bradbury Rd ., Mini ster: Doug Shumblin, YoLJth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 "-.m .. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m ·Hickory Hilts Churth ofC~rlst Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Mooie. Bible class. Y a.m.. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible class 7 pm Wed . KeedSlille Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Swlday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 u.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:JO pm DtKter Church or Christ Sunday school 9;30 a:m., Sunday worship - !0:30 a.m. The Churth or Christ ot Pomeroy Int ersection 7 and 124 W, Evungelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible ·s tudy 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ In CbrlsUan Union Hart ford. W.Va ., Pastor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7_:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services-7:00p.m . a.m .. Worthip - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servk::a. 7 p.m . Ml. Moriah Cbun:b Or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfield . Sunday !ichool . 9:45 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 Services - 7 pm. p.m. sWtday School- 1o:l0 • . Rutland Clnarc:h of God Pa§lor: Ron. Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. S)'l'l<liR first Cburtll ol' God Apple and Second Sts ., Pastor: Rn. David Russell, SllDdaY "School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Serl'ice~ - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Cbu«h of Gocl of Prophecy OJ. Whi~ Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 am .. Wonhip · II a.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Paotor: R('v Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.• Sunday Schooi9:1S a.m. Episcopal Gracr Episc:opal Cb1rth 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Boly Eucharist II :00 a.m . Rev. Holiness Commullity Church Pastor: Ste\'(' Tomek . Main Stretl. Rlltland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.• Sunday Servic('-7 p.ln. DanwiUe llollness Cbun:h 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle. Pastor: Benjamin Crawford. Sunday school· 9:30 am., Sunday worship - IO:JO a.m. &. 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Cai•IIIJ' Pll&rim Cbapd Hurisonville Road, Pastor: Olarle_s McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Se~ice - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holinm Churth l...tading Creek Rd., Rutland . Pastor. Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wtdnesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m . Pine Grol'e Btble Holiness Chun:b 112 mile: off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, SLJnday School - 9:JO a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday Servtce- 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible H!tliness Cbu.rcb 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rick Bourne, Su.nday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday E\·e. 7:00 P·n:t" Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. HYRII Run Commuaky Church Pastor: Rev. Lany Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth. 7 p.m. Laurel entr FM MeihOOiat Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School · 9:30 il .m.. Worship - 10:30 il.m. and 6 p.m .•:Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churtll of 'Jesus Christ of LaUer·D11y Saints St. Rt . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School .10:20-11 a.m., Relief So~iety/Priesthood II :05-1 Z:OO noon. Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a. m., Homemaking meet ing, h i Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jobn Luthrran Cburcb Pine Grove , Worship - 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 ::j.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Churcb WalnLJt nnd Henry Sts ., Ravenswood, . W.Va .. Pastor: David Russe ll , Sunday Schi_Jol - 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. 51. Paul Lu.theran Church . Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:45a.m.. Worship - I I a.m . United Methodist Graham lJnlttd Methodist Worship - II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United Melhodist New Hoven. Rich11 rd Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer lnd Bible Study. Mt. Olive United Metbudb1 Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor; Rev. Ralph Spirts. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worshi p - IU:JU a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Mei&s Cooperath·e Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sllnday School - 9:30 11.m .. Worship - II a.m .. 6:.30 p.m Chester Pas10r: Jim Corbitt , Worship · 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a. m. , Thursday ,_ 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday c.rttt.. llllc:llkll + ........ a..rc:. - . , Cloudl ., ... N - Putor: Denzil Null, Worship • 9:30 a.m. m. King:1bury Road, Pastor: Robert Vtaoe, Su11day School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonttip , Service 10:30 a.m .. E\'ening Service 6 pm. Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm ., W«<ncsday Services - 7 pm. .... ~.,.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip 10:30 a.m. R-rillo Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Ftnt Sunday of Month· 7:00 p.m. servict 1Uppon Ploi.,St. .... Pastor: Jim C~rbin, Sunday School • 9 a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m., Tuesdly Servicu - 7:30p.m. Calnl Cloot« A""'ry (Sl"""""), l'u1or. Bob Robimon, . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wotlhip . II a.m .. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eourprise Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship - IJ:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatw04Mk Pastor. Ke!th Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. Forest Rw Pastor: Bob Robinsoo , Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. Heolb (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. M'-nvllle Pastor: Bob ROOinson . St~rlday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Peu!Chopd Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. CloeoUrC-altllt"'-' Rev. HcrlJat a-, Sunday Sthool - 9~30 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m . ......... CboftllaltlltPastor: !AaC Shupe, Sundly School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesdly SeMces. 1 p.m. Letart, W.Va . Rt . Cal•ary Bible Cboudl Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ' AmadqGnccC~ Ooudl Pastor: Wayne OunJai). Swe Rt. 611. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am&. 6:30pm., Wed . Bible: Srudy 7:00p.m. StlnrsvWe CommtJUty CHrdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell , Suntlay wonhip · 6:00p.m., Wednesda)' - 6:00p.m. Bible Study 011111 c"""""' r.......w, tNon«nominltiooaJ feUowship) Meetiaa in the Meigs Mtdd.le School Cdeleria Put.. Cluis ~tewan 10;00 am· Noon Surlda)'; lnfonnal Worship, Children's miaistry ReJoldoa ur. Cbun:b • SOO N. 2nd Ave .~ Middleport , Pastor: Mike Forr:man. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman , Worship- 10:00 am Wedoesday Services - 7 pm. COOIIDOliiiJ at Cbrlst Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffia , Sunday School · 9:30 'a.m .. Wonhip \0:30 a.m.• Wednesday Services - 7:00 CllllDo libornade Cbuod Clifton , W.Va ., Sunday School · JO am., Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7 · pm. Ntw Uft VktorJ Ceater 3TIJ Georges Crtek Road, Gall~lis,OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services- 10 a.m . &. 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth7 p.m. pm . Ralload Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Cta.ter Pastor: W~lliam K. Marshall , Sunday School · 10:15 a.m .. Worship -9: 15a.m .• Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sno...W. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Alii Cloarcb 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a~ ll' ·· Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 7:00 pm , Wednesday Senic:e - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appt ure Ctater "'Ful\..(iospel Church", Pastors John &. Patty Wade, 603 Second )lve. Muon, 7735017. Service time:. Sunday 10:30 a.m .• 9 ~3() folntewBIIIkClovdo I. Ptitor: Briaa May; Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wors!Up - 7:00 pJU ., Wedoesda.y Bible Study-7:00p.m. Foi.. Ftllowshlp c.- r.. Ciulol Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday: 7 p.m. 'IJDudl 24!0 Second Sl .. Syncuse, OH Sun. SchooiiO am, Sundy ni&fn 6:30 pm Under the dirmiorl of Dan .t. Faith Hayml!l A NtwllqiDDiq (Full Golptl Cllutb) H.-risonville, Past~>n: Bob and Kay M.arsllali. Slln:fay Service. 2 p.m . S)TIC!atC Rllcl Spriap Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9:1!5 a.m ., Wor ship - 10 a.m .• Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 am. Wbllt'o Clloptl W'*1u Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Charles Martindale, Sul!day School - 9:30 a.m., W<nhip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday St:fviot . - 7p.m. Other Churches lldlod Wonlllp c..ter 39782 S.R. 7, Reeclsville, OH 45772. 112 mile north of Eutcm Schools on SR 7. A Full Ootpel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Putor Karyn Dnis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday services lO:OO am wonbip, 6:00 pm Family Life Cla»es, Wed. Holftt Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limill Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm 10 8:30pm ........,y Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev. Rocer Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.nt Wonhip- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church Or llle Ll""& Sa•lor Rt.338 . Antiquity •. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. • Salem CommuaJty Clnuda Back ofWesr. Columbia. W.Va.om Uevine Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67S2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Sludy Wednesday service 7:00pm Hebooo Chriollao Ftlhwolllp Chudl Paator: Henchel White, S11nday SchooltO am, Sunday Churth service - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm · W-.ctay7pm Btllwly Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. , Wednead:'y Service• • 10 a.m. C""""·SuUoo Cannel A. Bashan RdJ. Raeiae , Ohio, P~tor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45a.m., Worship- 11:00 a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7J() p.m. Morillq Sur Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· 11 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Easl Letan Paster: Bi ll Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday -. 7 p.m. RadH Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • 11 am.Wednesday Servi,es 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 Pm Coolville United Metbod.llt Parilll Pastor: "Helen _Kline, Coolville Churth, M11in & Fiflh St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Thcs. Services - 7 P.m . Abaadaal G.... R.F.I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Putor llr.~a Dnis, Sunday serviCe, 10 a.m., Wec1nuciay ~ervic:e, 7 p.m. ..lloo Cbrlollu Ftllowololp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Panor: Lonnie C0111, Sunday Wonhip 10:00.1111. Wcdnctday: 7 pm · Flltlll'llll Goipel Cbun:b Lona Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship '. 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .• Wednesday • 7 p.m. , Friday fellowship ~ice 7 pm. H-ofHeallqMlDiolrloo Sl. Rl. U4 Lupflllt, 08 Full Gospel, CJ Pastors Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm lhrrlloo.W. Commuolly Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 am. and 7 p.m., Wednesday • 7 p.m. T_l_M_ Meeting in the Mulbetr)' Co.mmunity Ce11ter Gymnasium. Pastor E4die Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Middleport CommaoiiJ Choudl 575 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m ., Evening • 7:30 p.m. , Wedne~y Service 7:30p.m. . Pentetostal Pttll><Oslal AJstmbly Pastor: Gary & Sharon Hughes, St. Rt . 124, Racine , Tornado Rd. Sunday School : 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .• Wedntlda)' Services - 1 p.m. Flltb Vllley 1 1 -Cbun:b Bailey Run ·Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service. 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyncuxMiaoloa lbrrlooliviUo Prosbytorlon Cbarcb Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m ., Wednesdly Service - 1 pm. Middleport Prubytuloo Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wonhip service II am. ~Cblll'CII Township Rd., 468C., Suoday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Servkes · 10 a.m. HoddniW""' Cblll'<b Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Torcb Cbun:b Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddlepolt Cbarcb oftbt N......,. Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .•Worship- ·10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m., Pastor: Alleo Midcap Roedsvlllt Fdlo.....lp Church or lhe Nazare11e, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hutl CommuaJt)' Church Off Rt . 124, Pastor. Edsel Hart , Sunday School - 9:30.a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day AdveDtllt Mulberry Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturdly Services,: Sabbath School • 2 p.m., Worshi~ - 3 p.m. Dyonlllt ~Hj Charcb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship · IO:Jb a.m., 7 p.m. M..,. Cbaptl Cburcb Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m .• WeGiesday Service- 7 p.m . . United Brethren MI. Hermo• Ualud Bretbrm Faltb ~ Cbun:b Long Bottom, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4' a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. OU\'l' Community Cburtb Pastor: ~wrence Bum. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Evening· 6:30 p.m.• Wcdneday Service- 7 p.m. Full Coopel Ll&htboule 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Putor: Roy Hunter. ,Sundty School· 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday&: Thurs.· 7:30pm. Soatb Betbel Commuolly Churcb S)'l'l<liR Chun:b of liH Nua""' In Christ Cbun:h Teus Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedaesda}" Services - 7:00 p.m. Yollth group meeting 2nd & -4th Sundays 1 p.m . Eden United Bftthrtn in Cbrbl: State Route 124, betwetn Reedsville! Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m., S~:~nday Worship · II :00 a.m. Wedne5day Services · 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Will C)/ttentt e~~awA . If ye abide ill Me , arrd My wards abide in you, ye shall ask wlrat ye will, a11d it slra/1 be do11e u11to you. Joll11 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES t90 N. Second St. Middlepon, OH 740-992-6128 Local source fpr trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more . MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 · 507'Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'\ (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 Mt. Morlah Bapllst Fourth ~ Main St., Middleport , Pastor: Re\'. Gil ben CnJig. h . Sunday S'hO?I · 9:.30 a.m. , Worship · 10:45 a.1n. Home Cooked A·reals & Dllily Spetials Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The ftppliance man Forest ~un B11ptlst- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sund~y School- 10 a.m .. Worship- II :30 a.m. Hours Homemade Desserts Made Daily 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Faith Baptist Chun:h Rai lroad St., Mason. Sunda}" School - 10 a.m.. Worship . 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Dihx:tur of M<.trkcting imd Admissions 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage VIctory BapiiU Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middkpon , Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennejly mmu Friendlr 209Third Racine, OH Pastor: Don Walker Edward Payne The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK Churth ol Jrsus Christ Apostolk VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pa:;tor: Ja~ Keeping Meigs County ·informed The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1 The reason Christ came On Monday,.! was with a group of administrat ive staff members from various college campuses in eastern Ohio. In the early aftersome students noon, approached and in a quiet. stunned voice. one said. ''Twenty students were just shot to death at Virginia Tech." Too shocked to move, no one said anything for a long moment. Then qu es ti ons· began to fly. "who." "why" and "what happened" corning from a dozen mouths all at once. No televisions or computers were readily avail able, but by using a ce ll phone. we were able to quickly learn what exactl y was being reported at the time. As the aftenioon progressed. we occasionally received upd ates as to details of th e shootin gs while an overarching se nse of horror grew and intensified . By the end of the day, 32 people had been murdered by "a loner" who was characterized as being . "silent and standoffish ." In one short morning. the entire world somersaulted for the community of Blacksburg . Va. Bodies were broken , dreams were shattered ,. and lives were snuffed out'. The tragedy grew and grew, bringing with it a fire storm of anguish th at will never completely heal while thi s world lasts. As people discussed the terrible events that had taken place, the question arose (quite naturally I mi ght add), "lsn ' t ther~ ANY place that one can be safe?" On the one hand. the answer is. of course. "No." There is no corner into which human · presence has entered that there is absolutely no potential for violence and pain. Our social s tabilit~ hangs upon a mere thread , as we depend on complicated systems of checks and balances to regulate the ~ffairs of each day, recognizing that basic human nature cannot by . itself govern and sustain our nation benevolently. In fact, it is a somber reality that apy small town or country road can become an arena for the darkest manifestations of evil just as readily as any late night ·subway or dark alley. Amish schoolhouses, college 'campuses , childcare centers, school play - . your light so shine bel•orel men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 ............ 41111 J4HI2-5M1 lrllilllllllr·llnllllr 1Mflllllll............... 499 Richland Avenue, Athens J4H12-54U 740-594-6333 l-800-451-9806 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The c~~n you deseffl!, c/JJu to holM good works and glorify your · 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !han 30 minutes from Athens. or Parkersburg c~" l;:~~~:;&:;,:~~i:~~~~~~~~:=~~::~;;;:;-------~iini7~~~992~~~~~~~t-~----------------~ SWISHER & trace is sufficient PHAR.MACY for thee·. for mu Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line ot INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall . Products t ask what ye will, and it shall SEf!VICES Financial be done unto you. 214 E. Main ~ . AGENCIES Inc Services John 15:7 Bill Quickel P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 4576fl'·0683 . .fi!l~rr .funeral ~ome White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 tffiit ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 l.a)n< Stmt • PO Box !70 Ntw HIYel, \VV 25265 Jama H.Aodtrson, litmsed Funtral DlnctM" Heidi I"Omboughl l'lanlliog 992-5130 -: . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heatt; for they shall see God. ' ' Matthew Mll We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy God so loved the world h h· I e gave IS on y lbt•goltten son... Joh/1 3:16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear ht>l'nn• I God and man." " stren!th is made f . k Per ect tn wea ness. I 1 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• PageA8 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I Friday, April 20, 2007 Local weather Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds City/Region around 5 mph. High I Low temps Foracast for Frtdtoy, Aprll20 Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. North MJCH winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light _and Toledo• 61 " 138" variable. Saturday ... Sunny. Highs in the Youngllown • 66" 136· mid 70s. Northeast winds around Man8fteki• 5 mph. 63" 137" Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Light.and variable winds. Deyton• Columbue /"':?-.... . Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the 66' I 37" ' L____:) 85° 136" mid 70s. Sunday night and Monday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy WVA with a 30 percent chance of show- · ers. Lows in the mid 50s. L~_.:....:_ KY::_·:::__..._____--'-----~·~~~!!!!~~~ 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of ~ Cloudy ~ · r:=;·~ ""'"'" ~ 1ee thunderstorms in the afternoon. Po,, :7d ~ '' ' ~ · ·· ··· ~ Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of Cloudy """"'"' ~ A,;, • • """" .. •• • rain 30 percent. w..- Unde<ground • AP 0 . photo Meigs band members surround a gift basket to be awarded at the May 12 variety show at Meigs High School. Gift basket donated to Meigs High School band 6 * 6 POMEROY -A basket able for a donation of $1 The winner does not have to with gift items and certifi- each or six tickets for $5. be present to win. cates valued at over $1,500 donated to the Meigs Hi gh Marauder Band for a fund raiser will be awarded during intermission at the variety show on May 12. The variety of gifts in the basket range from purses to painted slate and include nearly $700 in gift certifi-. ' ' Employees,' tndependent Contractors, Vendors a~d their immediate famiity not eligible. cates good for everything from food to flowers. There is also a $100 gas card and a $100 merchandise card from area businesses, and a handmade quilt valued at $200. All of the band students h.ave tickets which are avail- PLAY COVERALL BINGO Hours: M·F lOam-Close •• POMEROY - A schedule of upcomtng colege and tlg"l sdlOOI varsity sportng fM!flts rwlving tBlllm from Galka and Meigs COlA'1II9& 2147 Jackson . '· }-· d ;:{ ill' 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason i Mason, WV . After BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Prep Softball Eastern at Nelsonville: York . 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastem at Nelsonville· York, 5 p.m. Track and Field Meigs at Oak Hill Invite, 4:30 p.m. Saturdh April 21 Prep Baseball Meigs at Gallia Academy (DH), noon Prep Softball Belpre at Eastern (DH) . noon Gallia Academy at Meigs (OH). noon ' Track and Field Eastern at Parkersburg Invite. 4 :30p.m. MondaY. Aoril 23 Prep Softball Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Southern 3t Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. WELLSTON Monday's disappointing loss \0 league-leading Alexander, Meigs baseball got back on track in the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division title chase Thursday by defeating defending-champion Wellston by a 12-3 margin. The Marauders (9-4, 5-2 TVC Ohio) belted out a dozen hits off of three different Golden Rocket pitchers, while starter Austin Dunfee was simply masterful during his performance- allowing just two earned runs. seven hits and a walk in his six innings of work. Dunfee . Hutton Jeffers also fanned six d~ring hi> winning decision. · Tne Maroon and Gold jumped out to a 2-0 lead after the first. then doubled that advantage in the second for a 4-0 edge. The guests also plated four runs in both the fifth and seventh innings. Trailing 8-0 after the top of the fourth, WHS (8-4, 32) plated its first run in the bottom of that inning to cut the lead to seven. The .Biue and Gold managed two more scores in the· sixth. culling the deficit to 8-3. The hosts were never closer. Dunfee also helped his own cause at the plate. going 3-for-4 with three RBl s. Clayton Blacksldn also had three runs baned in and added one hil. Corey Hutton. Dave Poole and Ryan Jeffers each contributed two hit s to the winning cause. while Clay Bolin. Cal-eb Davis and Aaron Story provided the Meigs starter Austin Dunfee de livers a pitch during Thursday 's . SubmiHed photo Please see Meigs. Bl Eagles blank Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern starter Matt Morris made quick work of visiting .Trimble Thursday, throwing just 59 pitches during a twohit, 10-0 victory in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division action. T h c Eagles (74, 4-2 TVC Hocking) blasted out . II hits and s ev e n earned runs off Tomcat starter · Ohio Division Wellston 7-0 Belpre 5-2 Alexander 4-3 Meigs · 3-4 Vinton Co 2-5 Ne~o.York , ... -·· ,..,,d• 0-1. ' .i l • • '' "~ ;, ...• < Hocking Division Waterford 6-0 Trimble 5-2 Fed Hock 4-3 Southern 3-4 Easiern 2-4 Miller 0-7 Pike (.740) 446.0724 T y I e r David Mink· Owner TODAY'S NUMBER IS: STOP IN AND S[[ OUR N[W 2007 SPRING AIR MAJTR[SS GH GR[AT INTRODUCTORY SAU PRICtSI ·'•f rom ( )u r Jlom~.·'[(l']lmn'' Cor6in & Snyilr rurnit~re • •• • t!iipolis, Ott §SS Seccnd Avtnu • G - -.. HhllttN•IIIMII •IIIMMII Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owner & Audiuluglsl . {~ . \ ';: Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER ~~faCer (NYSE) -30.08 Limited linnls lNYSE) - 26.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.91 Oak Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) - 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441·1971 (800)4~1!14 ' _' ttur wh.t others 1re sayin1 •bout OllconDetto. DILES Jh ,\IHN<; ( 't·:'\ I ER GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue (Al:MiS frum Post Office) Open Mon .. Thurs. 8:30-Spm Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 (740) 446-7619 24.21 Ohio \'alley llln: Corp. (NASDAQ)-25.25 JrenchCity ~Uque &: Craft .ltall: riYtn:itiesins@suddcnlinkmail.c:om *Home Decor *Furniture :Hand Puppets for Ch.ildren •Antiques fo( the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gilts for the entire family. Auto/Home/Jiuslness/Lirrl 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, .OH I Erie lnsurarni Debra K. , Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sl•lh St. Pt. Pl.-nt, WV (3114) 675·7036 Health/Anulty An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie lm:urance 740-446-9o2o Open Mon-Sall0.6; Sun (304) 67~74. Member SIPC. • Bryan Wall~!rslpholo Southern head baseball coach Ryan Lemley, far left. walks away from an infield meeting dunng the fourth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest against Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. . . Turkey Run Archery to host World qualifier FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Deliv.:try . r . 1-~ One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs 'Does keep TVC ~ocking lead,_beat Waterford POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the first time ever, Turkey Run Archery and 3-D Range will be hosting a World Qualifying event. In its ninth year of existence, the little shop off of Sand Hill Road will be hosting a World Qualifying ·match Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. and is open to anyone who is interested. There wilt'be a $20 entry fee with the top 20 qualifiers in each class qualifying to go lo the worlds. The World Shoot will be held in August. Classes ruo from everylhin~ from novelty shoots, tradttional bows , co mpoun.d bows and nearly all bows. used have a class available for competition. The shop is owned by Wesley Sears, who bought the shop in January from Bobby and Julie Watson. who are still . involved in helping out with the shop. For more information . about th e shoot, please contact the Turkey ·Run Archery and . 3-D Range shop at 304-675-4000. BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Start strong, finish strong - that is a good recipe for victory in any sport. Jumping out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, the Southern Tornadoes ·blanked the Waterford Wildcats 10-0 in five innings to claim·their 13th victory of · the season. Southern ( 13-2, 6-0) moved on step closer to a possible Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division crown, while Waterford drops to 2-10, 1-4. Kleskl Buck Coach Ryan Lemley's troops survived a lead-off double by Waterford's Jesse Crock as starter juniof'Butch Marnhout struck out the next BY 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 1-740-446-3008 ..S:-maU- ,sports@mydailysentinel.com SRQ!U...S.!Dff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer ""'--~ (740) 446-2342. ext 23 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com 70 Pine Street • Callipolis Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Sarah Eddy pops up a bunt attempt during the fifth inning qf Thursday's TVC Hocking softball game against Waterford at Star Mill Park in RaciAe. Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com -- . ....... ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS COR RESPONDENT CoNTAcrUs · Fax - three baners in the inning. · ing northerly wind cooled Southern came back with a down Marnhout's momenlead:off walk by Jake tum of the first inning. The Hunter. Hunter ·advanced lo junior hurler ended up fansecond on a passed ball then ning three batters in the secrode home on a Wes Riffle ond; but had to work around single. Pat Johnson reached two walks and a hit batter to on an error to put runners 111 wo.rk out of the jam. first and second, but was Marnhout remained poised picked off by the lefty and struck out Jesse Crock, Jordan Tuten. Ryan his sixth victim of the game. Ch<!Qman walked, Marnhout After a scoreless second. added an RBI single, while Marnhout survived another Nick Buck and J.R. Hupp Waterfo rd threat in the third each fo llowed with run-scor- inning. Two would-be ing singles. the score 4-0. Waterford scores were left Waterford threatened in the second inning as a chillPlease see Lead. Bl Barre'tt, providing Morris with all of the run support he'd need Pierce to sec ure the mercy-rule decision. Morris struck out seven and walked one in his five innings of work, allowing just three baserunners overall - not one of which made it to second base.'· . Derek Young, Derek Griftin and Titus Pierce each had two hits for the Green and White. while Cory Shaffer, Joel Lynch, Jake Lynch, Zach Hendrix and Kyle Gordon provided the other safeties. • Shaffer scored three times, and both Young and Gordon added a pair of runs in the win. Pierce and Morris each drove in two RBls. Please see Eagles, Bl Lady 'Cats outlast Southern, 6-1 OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry TVC · Ohiocont e s t against h 0 s t Wellston. SOFTBALL ..... Gallipolis, OH . T~ •o lm '(tfion .l : BY BRYAN WALTERS Today'a games SPORTS BRIEFS 63.22 actlonl b Apdl19, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial 8dvllcn laaac Milt! In IJallpolls at (740) 441-9441lftl Lesley Marnlo In Point Plealant at - Gallla Auto Sales (740) 446·2933 IP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.09 · Wei-Mart (NYSE) - 48.34 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.09 Woi tl•etoo• (NYSE) - 21.96 . Dally Rock reports are.the 4 p.m. ET cloUig quotes af U.. ~ • Spa rad<.lges • Chemical Peels • Mleroderm Abrasions ,AEP (NYSE) - 49.88 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 77.66 Alhtand InC. (NYSE) - 60.11 111C Lota (NYSE)- 32.25 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 37.07 llorgWamer (NYSE) - 74.87 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 47.94 Clumplon (NASDAQ)- 8.21 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)12.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) 39.66 Collins (NYSE) - 65.37 Dolar General (NYSE) - 21.30 DuPont (NYSE)- 48.76 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.33 Gennett (NYSE)- 57.60 General Electric (NYSE) 35.00 ~avldaon (NYSE) - 1118.92 ,s.tura;g.e,.",c:, Great gas mileage Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 Meigs blasts Golden Rockets, 12-3 LocAL SCHEDULE Hocking Divlsioll_ Southern 6-0 f'ed Hock 4-1 Eastern 4-2 Miller 2-4 Waterford 1-5 Trimble 1-6 ~ Local stocks ·BBT (NYSE)- 41.88 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.36 Pepelco (NY$E) - 66.03 Plellillw (NASDAQ)-15.53 Rocln+ell (NYSE) - 58.33 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) .11.30 Royal Dutc:h Shell- 69.44 Searl Holding (NASOAQ)- Friday, April20, 2007 Ohio Division Alexander 6-1 Meigs 5-2 Wells(on 3~2 Vinton Co 3-3 Belpre 2-4 Nels- York 0-7 ;:~., 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·. ' Reds, Indians lose. Pa ~; R4 _; ·.· Lwt· • Facials &. Waxing • Ma~sage ·Body Wr<1.ps Bl • BASEBALL Daughters of · America hold rally · · Hair Car~ &. Makeup · Nail Care • Hdlx Cut~ I Trimble downs Lady Eagles, Page B3 'IVC STANDINGS WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• CHESTER - A rally to be held June 2 at Portsmouth was noted at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America held at the Masonic hall. Jo Ann Ritchie reported on a rally she attended in Cincinnati. Jean Welsh conducted the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, scripture, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and singing of the National Anthem. The May meeting will be a dinner at 6:30 p.m. by re·servation only. Jean Welsh read "Noah" and Mary Jo Barringer read "Famous Readings." Attending were Janet Depoy, Virginia Lee, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Cllarlotte grant, Ruth Smith, Mary Jo Barringer, Esther Smith, Sandy White, . Gary Holter, Goldie Fredeick, Julie Fleming, Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, Jo Ann Ritchie, and Opal HoUon. . NBA playoff roundup, Page B2 . The Dally Sentinel . Meigs falls to Lady Rockets, Page B3 Today's Forecast Submitted • Inside RACINE - ~curing · four runs in the sixth inning, the · league-leading .Waterford Lady Wildcats defeated the .Southern Lady Tornadoes 61 Monday night at Racine's Star Mill Park . Coach Doug Baldwin's Wildcats ( 11-4, 60) move'd one step closer to the Hocking Division tille. winning a series of three important divi sion games the last seven . da~s. J Watertoril defealed Trimble last Friday to take the oneup on league foes , and now find s itself in the dri ver's sear with four league contests remaining. Southern drops to 5-10 overall and 3-4 · in the Hocking Division. After a four-game winning streak, Southern has gone on an 0-5 · losing spiral. Amy Valentine was the winning pitcher with a personal record of 9-4 overall. Valentine scattered four Southern hits in a dazzling Southern's scoring chances as Valentine and ·company worked oul of the jam. Waterford had threatened big-time in the fourth inning when Shannon Hill tripled and Kaitlyn Stewart reached on an error, but Ecldv Buckled down to strike out · the next two batters. Southern threatened again Boso Spradling in the fifth when Amber Hill reached on an error at secperformance . Valentine ond, and Hannah Miller sinfanned just three. but had gled wilh two UUI. A ny out · on 1y two ended t~e inning. the score great control wnh walks. Southern's Sarah .still o~o Eddy suffered the loss In th e· Waterford . sillith, despite a strong five innings Sidney Lawlor reached oo of work. Eddy fann ed five. an error with one out. HiH walk!!d eight. and gave up reached on an error after two balls allowihg just four hits and two earned passed Lawlor to (core with the runs. ga me's fi rst run. Stewart A pitcher's duel developed reached on an error, then earl y as .Southern played Negri walked to load the Waterford tough in the early bases, followed by an RBI going. The hosts threatened walk to Lakyn Robinson. in the fourth when Lindsey Kylic Robinson then hit a Buzzard singled and . stole two-run, bases loaded single second and Kasey Turley that pushed Waterford to a · reached on an error in left. A fly -out and strike out killed Please see Southern. Bl -..,---~-~~---=-----.-....:..- . ------ �• PageA8 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I Friday, April 20, 2007 Local weather Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds City/Region around 5 mph. High I Low temps Foracast for Frtdtoy, Aprll20 Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. North MJCH winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light _and Toledo• 61 " 138" variable. Saturday ... Sunny. Highs in the Youngllown • 66" 136· mid 70s. Northeast winds around Man8fteki• 5 mph. 63" 137" Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Light.and variable winds. Deyton• Columbue /"':?-.... . Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the 66' I 37" ' L____:) 85° 136" mid 70s. Sunday night and Monday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy WVA with a 30 percent chance of show- · ers. Lows in the mid 50s. L~_.:....:_ KY::_·:::__..._____--'-----~·~~~!!!!~~~ 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of ~ Cloudy ~ · r:=;·~ ""'"'" ~ 1ee thunderstorms in the afternoon. Po,, :7d ~ '' ' ~ · ·· ··· ~ Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of Cloudy """"'"' ~ A,;, • • """" .. •• • rain 30 percent. w..- Unde<ground • AP 0 . photo Meigs band members surround a gift basket to be awarded at the May 12 variety show at Meigs High School. Gift basket donated to Meigs High School band 6 * 6 POMEROY -A basket able for a donation of $1 The winner does not have to with gift items and certifi- each or six tickets for $5. be present to win. cates valued at over $1,500 donated to the Meigs Hi gh Marauder Band for a fund raiser will be awarded during intermission at the variety show on May 12. The variety of gifts in the basket range from purses to painted slate and include nearly $700 in gift certifi-. ' ' Employees,' tndependent Contractors, Vendors a~d their immediate famiity not eligible. cates good for everything from food to flowers. There is also a $100 gas card and a $100 merchandise card from area businesses, and a handmade quilt valued at $200. All of the band students h.ave tickets which are avail- PLAY COVERALL BINGO Hours: M·F lOam-Close •• POMEROY - A schedule of upcomtng colege and tlg"l sdlOOI varsity sportng fM!flts rwlving tBlllm from Galka and Meigs COlA'1II9& 2147 Jackson . '· }-· d ;:{ ill' 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason i Mason, WV . After BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Prep Softball Eastern at Nelsonville: York . 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastem at Nelsonville· York, 5 p.m. Track and Field Meigs at Oak Hill Invite, 4:30 p.m. Saturdh April 21 Prep Baseball Meigs at Gallia Academy (DH), noon Prep Softball Belpre at Eastern (DH) . noon Gallia Academy at Meigs (OH). noon ' Track and Field Eastern at Parkersburg Invite. 4 :30p.m. MondaY. Aoril 23 Prep Softball Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Southern 3t Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. WELLSTON Monday's disappointing loss \0 league-leading Alexander, Meigs baseball got back on track in the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division title chase Thursday by defeating defending-champion Wellston by a 12-3 margin. The Marauders (9-4, 5-2 TVC Ohio) belted out a dozen hits off of three different Golden Rocket pitchers, while starter Austin Dunfee was simply masterful during his performance- allowing just two earned runs. seven hits and a walk in his six innings of work. Dunfee . Hutton Jeffers also fanned six d~ring hi> winning decision. · Tne Maroon and Gold jumped out to a 2-0 lead after the first. then doubled that advantage in the second for a 4-0 edge. The guests also plated four runs in both the fifth and seventh innings. Trailing 8-0 after the top of the fourth, WHS (8-4, 32) plated its first run in the bottom of that inning to cut the lead to seven. The .Biue and Gold managed two more scores in the· sixth. culling the deficit to 8-3. The hosts were never closer. Dunfee also helped his own cause at the plate. going 3-for-4 with three RBl s. Clayton Blacksldn also had three runs baned in and added one hil. Corey Hutton. Dave Poole and Ryan Jeffers each contributed two hit s to the winning cause. while Clay Bolin. Cal-eb Davis and Aaron Story provided the Meigs starter Austin Dunfee de livers a pitch during Thursday 's . SubmiHed photo Please see Meigs. Bl Eagles blank Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern starter Matt Morris made quick work of visiting .Trimble Thursday, throwing just 59 pitches during a twohit, 10-0 victory in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division action. T h c Eagles (74, 4-2 TVC Hocking) blasted out . II hits and s ev e n earned runs off Tomcat starter · Ohio Division Wellston 7-0 Belpre 5-2 Alexander 4-3 Meigs · 3-4 Vinton Co 2-5 Ne~o.York , ... -·· ,..,,d• 0-1. ' .i l • • '' "~ ;, ...• < Hocking Division Waterford 6-0 Trimble 5-2 Fed Hock 4-3 Southern 3-4 Easiern 2-4 Miller 0-7 Pike (.740) 446.0724 T y I e r David Mink· Owner TODAY'S NUMBER IS: STOP IN AND S[[ OUR N[W 2007 SPRING AIR MAJTR[SS GH GR[AT INTRODUCTORY SAU PRICtSI ·'•f rom ( )u r Jlom~.·'[(l']lmn'' Cor6in & Snyilr rurnit~re • •• • t!iipolis, Ott §SS Seccnd Avtnu • G - -.. HhllttN•IIIMII •IIIMMII Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owner & Audiuluglsl . {~ . \ ';: Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER ~~faCer (NYSE) -30.08 Limited linnls lNYSE) - 26.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.91 Oak Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) - 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441·1971 (800)4~1!14 ' _' ttur wh.t others 1re sayin1 •bout OllconDetto. DILES Jh ,\IHN<; ( 't·:'\ I ER GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue (Al:MiS frum Post Office) Open Mon .. Thurs. 8:30-Spm Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 (740) 446-7619 24.21 Ohio \'alley llln: Corp. (NASDAQ)-25.25 JrenchCity ~Uque &: Craft .ltall: riYtn:itiesins@suddcnlinkmail.c:om *Home Decor *Furniture :Hand Puppets for Ch.ildren •Antiques fo( the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gilts for the entire family. Auto/Home/Jiuslness/Lirrl 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, .OH I Erie lnsurarni Debra K. , Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sl•lh St. Pt. Pl.-nt, WV (3114) 675·7036 Health/Anulty An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie lm:urance 740-446-9o2o Open Mon-Sall0.6; Sun (304) 67~74. Member SIPC. • Bryan Wall~!rslpholo Southern head baseball coach Ryan Lemley, far left. walks away from an infield meeting dunng the fourth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest against Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. . . Turkey Run Archery to host World qualifier FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Deliv.:try . r . 1-~ One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs 'Does keep TVC ~ocking lead,_beat Waterford POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the first time ever, Turkey Run Archery and 3-D Range will be hosting a World Qualifying event. In its ninth year of existence, the little shop off of Sand Hill Road will be hosting a World Qualifying ·match Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. and is open to anyone who is interested. There wilt'be a $20 entry fee with the top 20 qualifiers in each class qualifying to go lo the worlds. The World Shoot will be held in August. Classes ruo from everylhin~ from novelty shoots, tradttional bows , co mpoun.d bows and nearly all bows. used have a class available for competition. The shop is owned by Wesley Sears, who bought the shop in January from Bobby and Julie Watson. who are still . involved in helping out with the shop. For more information . about th e shoot, please contact the Turkey ·Run Archery and . 3-D Range shop at 304-675-4000. BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Start strong, finish strong - that is a good recipe for victory in any sport. Jumping out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, the Southern Tornadoes ·blanked the Waterford Wildcats 10-0 in five innings to claim·their 13th victory of · the season. Southern ( 13-2, 6-0) moved on step closer to a possible Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division crown, while Waterford drops to 2-10, 1-4. Kleskl Buck Coach Ryan Lemley's troops survived a lead-off double by Waterford's Jesse Crock as starter juniof'Butch Marnhout struck out the next BY 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 1-740-446-3008 ..S:-maU- ,sports@mydailysentinel.com SRQ!U...S.!Dff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer ""'--~ (740) 446-2342. ext 23 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com 70 Pine Street • Callipolis Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Sarah Eddy pops up a bunt attempt during the fifth inning qf Thursday's TVC Hocking softball game against Waterford at Star Mill Park in RaciAe. Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com -- . ....... ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS COR RESPONDENT CoNTAcrUs · Fax - three baners in the inning. · ing northerly wind cooled Southern came back with a down Marnhout's momenlead:off walk by Jake tum of the first inning. The Hunter. Hunter ·advanced lo junior hurler ended up fansecond on a passed ball then ning three batters in the secrode home on a Wes Riffle ond; but had to work around single. Pat Johnson reached two walks and a hit batter to on an error to put runners 111 wo.rk out of the jam. first and second, but was Marnhout remained poised picked off by the lefty and struck out Jesse Crock, Jordan Tuten. Ryan his sixth victim of the game. Ch<!Qman walked, Marnhout After a scoreless second. added an RBI single, while Marnhout survived another Nick Buck and J.R. Hupp Waterfo rd threat in the third each fo llowed with run-scor- inning. Two would-be ing singles. the score 4-0. Waterford scores were left Waterford threatened in the second inning as a chillPlease see Lead. Bl Barre'tt, providing Morris with all of the run support he'd need Pierce to sec ure the mercy-rule decision. Morris struck out seven and walked one in his five innings of work, allowing just three baserunners overall - not one of which made it to second base.'· . Derek Young, Derek Griftin and Titus Pierce each had two hits for the Green and White. while Cory Shaffer, Joel Lynch, Jake Lynch, Zach Hendrix and Kyle Gordon provided the other safeties. • Shaffer scored three times, and both Young and Gordon added a pair of runs in the win. Pierce and Morris each drove in two RBls. Please see Eagles, Bl Lady 'Cats outlast Southern, 6-1 OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry TVC · Ohiocont e s t against h 0 s t Wellston. SOFTBALL ..... Gallipolis, OH . T~ •o lm '(tfion .l : BY BRYAN WALTERS Today'a games SPORTS BRIEFS 63.22 actlonl b Apdl19, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial 8dvllcn laaac Milt! In IJallpolls at (740) 441-9441lftl Lesley Marnlo In Point Plealant at - Gallla Auto Sales (740) 446·2933 IP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.09 · Wei-Mart (NYSE) - 48.34 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.09 Woi tl•etoo• (NYSE) - 21.96 . Dally Rock reports are.the 4 p.m. ET cloUig quotes af U.. ~ • Spa rad<.lges • Chemical Peels • Mleroderm Abrasions ,AEP (NYSE) - 49.88 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 77.66 Alhtand InC. (NYSE) - 60.11 111C Lota (NYSE)- 32.25 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 37.07 llorgWamer (NYSE) - 74.87 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 47.94 Clumplon (NASDAQ)- 8.21 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)12.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) 39.66 Collins (NYSE) - 65.37 Dolar General (NYSE) - 21.30 DuPont (NYSE)- 48.76 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.33 Gennett (NYSE)- 57.60 General Electric (NYSE) 35.00 ~avldaon (NYSE) - 1118.92 ,s.tura;g.e,.",c:, Great gas mileage Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 Meigs blasts Golden Rockets, 12-3 LocAL SCHEDULE Hocking Divlsioll_ Southern 6-0 f'ed Hock 4-1 Eastern 4-2 Miller 2-4 Waterford 1-5 Trimble 1-6 ~ Local stocks ·BBT (NYSE)- 41.88 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.36 Pepelco (NY$E) - 66.03 Plellillw (NASDAQ)-15.53 Rocln+ell (NYSE) - 58.33 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) .11.30 Royal Dutc:h Shell- 69.44 Searl Holding (NASOAQ)- Friday, April20, 2007 Ohio Division Alexander 6-1 Meigs 5-2 Wells(on 3~2 Vinton Co 3-3 Belpre 2-4 Nels- York 0-7 ;:~., 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·. ' Reds, Indians lose. Pa ~; R4 _; ·.· Lwt· • Facials &. Waxing • Ma~sage ·Body Wr<1.ps Bl • BASEBALL Daughters of · America hold rally · · Hair Car~ &. Makeup · Nail Care • Hdlx Cut~ I Trimble downs Lady Eagles, Page B3 'IVC STANDINGS WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• CHESTER - A rally to be held June 2 at Portsmouth was noted at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America held at the Masonic hall. Jo Ann Ritchie reported on a rally she attended in Cincinnati. Jean Welsh conducted the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, scripture, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and singing of the National Anthem. The May meeting will be a dinner at 6:30 p.m. by re·servation only. Jean Welsh read "Noah" and Mary Jo Barringer read "Famous Readings." Attending were Janet Depoy, Virginia Lee, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Cllarlotte grant, Ruth Smith, Mary Jo Barringer, Esther Smith, Sandy White, . Gary Holter, Goldie Fredeick, Julie Fleming, Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, Jo Ann Ritchie, and Opal HoUon. . NBA playoff roundup, Page B2 . The Dally Sentinel . Meigs falls to Lady Rockets, Page B3 Today's Forecast Submitted • Inside RACINE - ~curing · four runs in the sixth inning, the · league-leading .Waterford Lady Wildcats defeated the .Southern Lady Tornadoes 61 Monday night at Racine's Star Mill Park . Coach Doug Baldwin's Wildcats ( 11-4, 60) move'd one step closer to the Hocking Division tille. winning a series of three important divi sion games the last seven . da~s. J Watertoril defealed Trimble last Friday to take the oneup on league foes , and now find s itself in the dri ver's sear with four league contests remaining. Southern drops to 5-10 overall and 3-4 · in the Hocking Division. After a four-game winning streak, Southern has gone on an 0-5 · losing spiral. Amy Valentine was the winning pitcher with a personal record of 9-4 overall. Valentine scattered four Southern hits in a dazzling Southern's scoring chances as Valentine and ·company worked oul of the jam. Waterford had threatened big-time in the fourth inning when Shannon Hill tripled and Kaitlyn Stewart reached on an error, but Ecldv Buckled down to strike out · the next two batters. Southern threatened again Boso Spradling in the fifth when Amber Hill reached on an error at secperformance . Valentine ond, and Hannah Miller sinfanned just three. but had gled wilh two UUI. A ny out · on 1y two ended t~e inning. the score great control wnh walks. Southern's Sarah .still o~o Eddy suffered the loss In th e· Waterford . sillith, despite a strong five innings Sidney Lawlor reached oo of work. Eddy fann ed five. an error with one out. HiH walk!!d eight. and gave up reached on an error after two balls allowihg just four hits and two earned passed Lawlor to (core with the runs. ga me's fi rst run. Stewart A pitcher's duel developed reached on an error, then earl y as .Southern played Negri walked to load the Waterford tough in the early bases, followed by an RBI going. The hosts threatened walk to Lakyn Robinson. in the fourth when Lindsey Kylic Robinson then hit a Buzzard singled and . stole two-run, bases loaded single second and Kasey Turley that pushed Waterford to a · reached on an error in left. A fly -out and strike out killed Please see Southern. Bl -..,---~-~~---=-----.-....:..- . ------ �' P~ge B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Frjday, April 20, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com . ) . ' . Friday, April 20, 2007 Rematches,.returns on tap in NBA playoffs BY BRIAN MAHONEY BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Capsule previews of the 8 first-round NBA playoff series ASSOCIATED PRESS Kobe Bryant and the Lakers get another chance to fini sh the job against the Suns. The Chicago Bulls try again to knock out the Mia{Tli . Heat in the first round. The NBA's second season is all about seccind chances - and the Dallas Mavericks hope to get theirs in the NBA final s after their collapse against the Heat last year. "There's only one champion," Mavericks coach Avery Johnson said . "No matter what you do in the regular AP pholo season. at the end of the day you've got to try to get it Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal talks to the news done in the playoffs. It's not media following a team basketball practice in Miami like you are playing against Thursday. your · B· team, where you are time. Phoenix has both Mourning said. "Whoever guaranteed to have the ring. Amare Stoudemire and Kurt we play is in our 'way from There are other teams that Thomas, possibly negating accomplishing our · goa l. have some say-so in this. It's the interior advantage Los Plain and simple. not an easy task." Angeles exploi ted. "If we are healthy and . The playoffs begin "On paper, they're a better whole, we are ready. You Satu(day afternoon. startmg team with Stoudemire. a guys will witness it come with Vince Caner going back more powed'ul team," Lakers Saturday." to Toronto in the opener of coach Phil Jackson said. ~ ·we Cleveland-Washington was the Nets' series against the just can't go inside against , a thriller last year. With three Atlantic Division champion them like last year and one-point games. including Raptors. That's one of two change the course of the two in overtime. But with the high-profile returns in the game by doing that. Wizards missing injured AIIfirst round, the other coming Stoudemire does have a pres- Stars Gilbert Arenas and when Don Nelson leads ence." · Caron Butler, few are giving Golden State into Dallas for The Suns' Raja Bell was them a chance against the start of the Warriors' first suspended a game in that LeBron James and Co. this postseason in 13 years. senes for a hard foul on time - except Cavs coach Also Saturday,' Miamj vis- b~t that's nothing Mike Brown. its Chicago in the rematch of 'Bryant compared to the bad blood "The playoffs are a differa tense first-round series between Chicago and Miami. ent season and ·teams are from a year ago; top-seeded James Posey was suspendcapable of stepping up and Detroit hosts the· Orlando ed a game for knocking Kirk winning games at any time," Magic; and Utah travels to Hinrich to the ground, and Brown said. "I was fortunate Houston for a matchup of Udonis Haslem has been to be part of a team (Indiana) former West powers back in tossed twice against the Bulls that everybody kind of wrote the postseason thi s year. in his career. The Heat think off. We had the same amount On Sunday, Cleveland welthe Bulls, particularly of thin~s happen to us with, comes Washington in yet another first-round rematch; Hinrich, are too aggressive suspens1ons and all that. "We somehow found our the Lakers head back to against Dwyane Wade, and Chicago surely will want to way mto the playoffs and we Phoenix; the Denver duo of test Wade's sore shoulder and won our first-round matchup; Carmelo Anthony and Allen knee. and this was without one of Iverson takes on San Chicago played Miami as our top guys, Ron Artest, and Antonio, and the league-best tough as anybody last post- some other guys. Anything Mavs host the Warriors. season, splitting the first four can happen at that pmnt. We The NBA had one of its games and going into the JUSt have t~. stay focused and most exciting postseasons in 2006. with a record I0 games fourth quarter of Game 5 do our JOb. That's Dallas' goal. too. going to overtime. This one .tied. Miami won that game and the next, but the Bulls The Mavs' 67- I 5 record was brings back three of its most crushed the Heat in the seaone of the best in NBA histoco'mpetitive series from a son opener in South Rorida ry, but their focus all along year ago. and won 'three of four this has been only on the finals, The Suns and Lakers also season. and getting those two wins met in the No. 2 vs. 7 series. "It's the same team we they fell short of last time. Los Angeles had a 3-1 .lead played in the first round last "The 16 teams, everybody before the Suns won the next year, and that's a team we are is trying to win the chainpithree games, with Bryant pretty familiar with," Hinrich onship," Johnson said. "W,e managing only one point and said. "Hopefully, we can go all know that. That's why three shots in the second half out and get the job done. We we're here. We tried to not of Phoenix's 121 ~90 Game 7 have confidence we can do put an emphasis on the regutout. "It haunted me all summer that. They have so many lar season. We talked about long," Lakers forward Luke weapons and they are so winning the .championship Walton said. "It's not like we experienced, it's going to b~ from Day 1." forgot about it. It's defi nitely a tough series." AP Sports Writers Jaime in our heads. We have a lot of . The Heat haven 't lost any guys with a.bad taste in their confidence during their rocky Aron in Dallas, Tom mouths. Hopefully, we will season, even though the Canavan in. East Rutheiford, have a chance to redeem our- lower-seeded Bulls have N.J., Josh Dubow in selves." home-cou rt advantage Sacramento, Cal({., Tim Reynolds in Miami and Tom It won't be easy. The because of a better record. "We're the world champi- Withers in Cfe,;eland conLakers had an advantage in the middle .Jast year. This ons," Heat center Alonzo trib11ted to this report. EASTERN CONFERENCE . _ No 1 DETROIT PISTONS (5~29) VI· No. 8 ORLANDO MAGIC 14()..42) Season series : Prstons won 4-0. including a victory last week in Detroit that gave them home-court advantage throughou t the East ~layoffs. Chauncey Billups shot 63 percent and a..-eraged 26 _potnts against the Magic. Storyline: Top-seeded Detroit opens agamst a sub.-500 team tor the second straight year. welcomrng Iarmer Pistons Grant Hill and ·oarko Milicic back to the Palace of Auburn Hills. Key Matchup 1: Chns Webber vs . Dwight Howard. Howard has becomfi! nearly an automalic doubl~·doubte . S?rt oltike Web~r was 1n h1s pr1me. Now Webber. who helped jump-start the Pistons after s1gning with h1s hometown team. w11t have to use h1s smarts to slow the Mag•c·s All-Star center. Key Matchup II: Tayshaun Prince vs. Hill. Hilt has struggled with injuries ever since leaving Detroit. but had a nice game at th e Palace in the most recent meeting. scoring 22 points. It's up to the versatile Pr1nce to prevent him from doing_it again. X-Factor: Hedo Turkoglu. Had a strong April. and is one of the lew Mag1c players with playoH e~tperience from his years in Sacrame..nto . ·. Prediction: Pistons in 4. NO.2 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS l5Q-32l ya. No 7 WASHINGTON WIZARDS l4141l Season senes: Cavaliers. 2-1 . Only one meeting ca me after the Wizards lost All-Stars Gilb ert Arenas and Caron Butler, w1th Cleveland winning 99·94 in Washington on Ap~il 6. LeBron James shot only 39 percer\t while averag•ng 23.7 points against the Wizards. Storyline: Ca\laliers clinched No. 2 seed on final night of the regular season to earn what many consider the easiest first-roul'ld opponent. The Wizards have stumbled badly since losing Arenas and Butler to injunes. · Key matchup 1: James vs. Antawn Jamison. The Cavaliers ask James to d,o everything because he can . The Wizards are now forced to .d o the same with Jamison because they have no choice , s1nce he's the only member of their Big Three still playing. Key matchup II: Larry Hughes vs. Antonio Daniels. Washington needs someone else to score, and Daniels, a playoff veteran. has the quickness to do it. Hughes. the former Wizards star.' is a strong defensive guard who will try to prevent it. X·factor : DeShawn St.evenson. With so much soorihg missing, the Wizards need to make up for it with defense. That's what Stevenson is in Wash1ngton tor . and will get so me turns at stopping James. Prediction: Cavaliers in 5. ~ No. 3 TORONTO RAPIORS (47·35) ys. No.6 NEW JERSEy NETS f41-41l . Season se ries: T1ed, 2-2. With each team winning twice on its home floor. All four games were decided by dOuble digits. Storyline: The surprjs.ing Atlantic Division champions against the team that was the preseason pick to win it. The series sends former Raptors star Vince Carter back to Toronto. where he will likely be booed every time he touches the baiL · Key match up 1: Chris Bosh \IS. Mikk1 Moore. Bosh, a first-time All -Star sta,ter who averaged 22.6 points and 10.7 rebounds. is capable ot scoring on the blocks or from the outside. Moore capilalized on the absence of Nenad Krslic to nave the best season of h1s career, shooting a teague-best 60.9 percent. Key matchup II: T.J. Ford vs . Jason Kidd . The acquisition of the speedy Ford in an offseason trade wilh Milwaukee was one qt the catalysts lor Toronto's improvement Kidd, .one of the NBA's best defensive point guards. wilt try to slow him down X-factor: Anthony Parker. With the Raptors having such little postseason experience, the former star 1n Europe could be a calming presence, especially if he's knocking down his jumpers. Prediction: Raptors in 7. No 4 MIAMI.HEAT (44~38) va No 5 CHICAGO BULLS 149~33) . . Season series: Bulls, 3·1 , highlighted by a 108·66 rout on opening night in Miami. The Heat's lone victory was a 103-70 romp in Chicago, where Miami is just 1-9 all-time in the postseason. ' Storyl ine; Loss at New Jersey on final night of thefeguler season leaves the Bulls with rematch of tense first-round series with Heat. Miami won in six games last year to start its run to the NBA title .. Key matchup 1: Dwyane Wade vs. Kirk Hinrich. Hinrich defends and frustrates his USA teammate about as well as anyone. The Bulls will surely bump Wade around to see if his shoulder and knee can handle the punishment. · Key m~tch u p II: Ben Wallace vs. Shaquille O'Neal. No matter what teams they are playing for, this matchup in the pivot is becommg an annual occurrence. Both players had below·average regular seasons tor their standards, but the Bulls didn't throw $60 mJIIion at Wallace for that, ami this is the only time of year that matters to Shaq. X~tactor : James Posey. Missed the regular-season finale with an injured shoulder, but Heat expect him to be ready. He'd like~ ly be called upon to slow Luol Oeng or Andres Nocioni, Chicago's aggressive swingmen. Prediction: Heat In 7. . ' WESTERN CONFERENCE " No 2 PHOENIX SUNS l81..2;1 l ya No 7 LOS ANGELES LAKEBS (42-401 Season senes: Suns, 3·1, gMng them 10 victories in the .last 12 regular-season meetings. Kobe Bryant· averaged 27 .3 points, more than four below his teague~best average, In three games against Phoenix. . ~toryline : Rematch of a first~roun~ series lrom ·last year, which Suns won·in seven games. But circumstances are different this t1me. Suns have A~re Stoudemire. and .the Lak~rs don't have the momentum they did after a strong finish a year ago. Key r:natc?hup 1: RaJa Bell _vs. Bryant. Bell1sn't afraid to. challenge the league's leading scorer. getting hit with a one-game suspensiOn m last year's ser10s for tak1ng Bryant down w1th a hard foul . Bryant shot only 40.5 percent against the Suns this season. Key matchup If: Stoudemire \IS. Kwame Brown. lakers coach Phil Jackson has said this series w11l be tougher this time because of Stoudemire, who missed the 2006 postseason while recovering trom knee surgery. Brown played wen on both ends ot that series for the Lakers, who need him to do it again . X·factor: Kurt Thomas. If the Lakers are successful in slowing it down and pounding it into the post Thomas will likely get shot to guard one of the opposing big men . · ' Prediction: Suns In 5. . State or any news·conference State tirst and helped collX regarding the three players Conley and Oden to join him. involving the university. · Oden underwent surgery on Coach Thad Matta was his right (shooting) wrist to unavailable because he 's out reattach ligaments on June 16, on the road recruiting players. 2006. He worked out with the The decision to enter the draft is not irreversible until team while wearing a cast that players sign with an agent. eventually became an elastic Players can work out for NBA brace. Atier missing the ftrst seven teams and gauge interest - as long as they do . not have an games of the season, he came agent - and have until June in and - despite shooting '18 to withdraw their names from the draft pool. They could still retain their Ohio State eligibility at that poini. The players are expected to be represented by Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr. He won the Olympic~old medal in the triple jump 111 1992 in Barcelona In addition to running a company - World Sport Chicago - that helped garner that city the U.S. bid for the 2016 Summer Games, he also has created another sports-representation company - Mac Management Group - and applied to the NBA to be a player agent. A message seeklhg comment was left at his business number Thursday night. Oden, who turned 19 on Jan. 22, is a two-time national player of the year in high school who lived up tci all of that promise after getting a late start at Ohio State. He and Conley - friends · and teammates since the sixth grade in Terre Haute. Ind. led Lawrence North . High · School in Indianapolis to three consecutive state championships and a. I03-7 record. Cook signed . with Ohio Eagles fromPageBl : Eastern plated two in the :first, four tn the seco·nd and ·one more in the third for a 7-0 advantage after three complete. EHS left the bases loaded in the fourth, but countered ·with three scores in the :fifth to comrlete the I 0-run :rule. Pierces RBI single in a · . Ng. 3 SAN ANJQNIO SPURS f$8-24) v1. No. 0 DENVER NUCiGEJS l45·37l · Season s~nes : Spurs, 2· t . D~ver won e_asily in.the. season finale while both teams rested their top players. The first meeting ca'!le d~n~g Carmela Anthony s suspens1on for flghtmg , and the Spurs held Anthony and Allen Iverson to a combined 24 points wh1te w1nnmg the second one. Storyline: Two teams with plenty ol momentum heading to the postseason. San Antonio had the NBA's best record aftet the All-Star break, and i,s much healthier than it was at this time last year. The Anlhony-lverGon pairing took some.time, but it paid off down the stretch as the Nuggets surged to the No. 6 seed . Key matchup 1: Tony Par~er vs. lverson. Pert)ap~the NBA's two faStest players with.the ball . Iverson was slowed by an ankle injury In the second matchup, so the Spurs !lave only seen that speed from him once since he joined the Nuggets. Key matchup II: Bruce Bowen vs. Anthony._ Bo~n , one of the l ~;tague 's best 1-on-1 defenders, tries to shut down one ol its top scorers. Anthony averaged 19.2 points while bemg played by Bowen when these teams met in the first round of the 2005 playoffs. x-.factor: Marcus ~amby. When health}'. he has been a dominant shot blocker and defensive rebounder. Now he needs to make thmgs tough for Tlfl) Duncan and belp negate 'the penetration by Parker and Manu Ginobiti. Prediction: Spurs In 6. · . Submitted pholo Meigs starter Hai ley Ebersbach delivers · a pitch during ThJ)rsday's TVC Ohio contest at Wellston. would end there. Hailey Ebersbach took the loss for the MHS, allowing nine runs, eight earned runs, seven hits and five walks over six innings in the circle. Ebersbach also struck out five. Amy Barr hit a solo home run in the fourth . while Meri VanMeter. Cassi Whan and Cassie Patterson also provided RBI safeties in the setback. Becky Perkins paced the Lady Rockets with two hits. Amber Lambert and Stephanie Trainer each drove in two RBis and added a hit apiece. Sturgill , Mikyla Perkins and Amber King provided the other safeties. With one more league win , Wellston -can clinch a share of the TVC ' Ohio crown after Belpre 's loss to Alexander on Thursday. · Meigs returns to action Saturday when it hosts Gal lia Academy in a makeup doubleheader. The first game will start at noon. WELLSTON 9, MEIGS 4 Meig s. 010 101 1 - 4 4 2 Wellston 510 201 x - 9 7 2 MHS (7-6, 3·4 TVC Ohio): Hailey Ebersbach and Amber Burton · WHS (12-1 , 7-0 TVC Ohio): Erip Sturgill and Peggy Fleming WP - Sturgill; LP - EberSbach HA : M - Amy Barr (fourth inning , . nobody on) · TUPPERS PLAINS It's not .how you start something. it's how you finish it. Eastern softball got off to a great start in its Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion home matchup with Trimble Thursday jumping out to a 2-0 lead after one inning - but the ·visiting Lady Tomcats responded with eight unanswered run s the. rest of the way to claim an 8-2 victory. The Lady Eagles (4-10 . 2-4 TYC Hocking) turned first inning walks to Amber White and Kelsey Holter into sco re s during their opening at-bat. With runners at second and third and one away. Brittany Bissell nied out to left - plating White for a 1-0 advantage. Kathryn Bland followed with a sin gle that plated Holter for a two-run edge. The Green and White managed just three hits and four baserunners over the next six frame s. The Lady Tomcats (5-2 TYC Hocking) quickly counte red with four hits and three runs in the top of the second. taking a 3-2 advantage. EHS never came closer. won their second straight national championship, 8475, b_ut never were able to put the brakes on Oden, who finished with' 25 points and 12 rebounds. Led by the three treshmen, the Buc keyes went 35-4 to set a mark for victories, and won the Big Ten's regular-season and tournament titles. Conley, who maily believe~ was just a throw-in for recruiting Oden, ended up having JUSt as good 1f not a better season. The 6-foot-1 guard set Ohio State records with 238 assists while handling the ball almost all the time against . h1gh-pressure defenses. His assist-to-turnover ratio was among the best in the nation at 2.77, with only 86 turnovers in 39 games - a little more than two per contest. ,·~, ~ .tf!J .I ;I *'"',··· ' Wilfong Allie Jagu led off the second with a single , then Abby Withem doubled to give the guests runners at seco nd and third. Starter Katlyn Walton helped her own cause with a sac rifice tly, plating .Jago for a 2-1 deficit. Megan Yore singled home Withem to ' tie the game at two, then Kounney Kinnison · doubled home Yore for a 3-2 edge. The game stayed that way unti I the top of the sixth when THS plated two more runs for a 5-2 lead. Jago walked and later scored on a Withem double. then Walton singled home Withem one batter later. Carri Woodgerd drove in both Kinnison and Tabby Jenkins in the seventh for a 7-2 lead, thefl Jago plated TRIMBLE 8. EASTERN 2 Trimble 030 002 · 3 - 8 9 1 Eastern 200 000 0 - 2 4 2 THS (5·2 TVC Hocking): Kallyn Walton and Abby W1them EHS (4·10, 2·4 TVC Hocking): Sami Cummins Bfid Kathryn Bland WP -Walton; LP - Cummins www.myda~lysentinel.com ·Southern Bryan Walters/photo No 4 UTAH JAZZ (5la3ll ya No 5 HOUSTON ROCKETS f52:3Ql free throws and most of his other shots left-handed- had an immediate impact. He ended up leading the Buckeyes in scori ng ( 15.7) and reboundiH~ (9.6) per game and toppeo th!! Big Ten 111 shootmg percentage (.616). His best outing of the season may have been his last, against the inside duo of AI Hurford and Joachim Noah of mighty Florida. The Gators Bland Woodgerd with a fielder's choice· for the 8-2 final. Walton went the distance in the win. allowing two earned run s. four hits and two walks · over seven inhings. Walton also struck out four. ' EHS starter Sami Cummins was the losing pitcher of record. stmendering seven earned runs and nine hits over seve n innings. Cummins did not iss ue a walk or record a strikeout. Jago and Withem each had two hils. while J~nkin s, Woodgerd, Walton , Yore and Kinni son provided the other safeties. Walton and Woodgerd also drove in two runs apiece. · Bland. Cummins, Hannah Pratt and Kate Wilfong had a single apiece for Eastern. Eastern return s to action today when it travels to Athens County fur a nunleague, matchup with Nelsonville- York. Game time is sc heduled for 5 p.m. that frame allowed Joel off on a steal attempt to from PageBl Lynch to score the final run conclude the contest. of the game. Eastern returns to action Barrett went the distance today when it travels to 4-0 lead. in the losi ng cause, record- Athens County for a non- . Yalentipe handled ing one strike out and issu- league matchup with ·southern in the sixth, then ing four walks. THS fell to · Nelsonville- York. Game in the seven th the Lady 1-6 in th e Hocking time is scheduled for 5 p.m. 'Cats gained some collaterDivision. al when they cashed in on a EASTERN 10. TRIMBLE 0 Adam Mulford and Jack two-run frame. Bosner 000 00 - 0 2 4 Craig managed the lone Trimble waked and Marin reached Eastern 241 03 - 10.110 si ngles. Mulford's hit ca me THS (1·6 TVC Hocking); \yle1 Barrett on a fielder's choice. Lawlor in the first inning , while and Kasey Cruse had an RBI single, and (7-4. 4-2 TVC Hocking): Malt Crai g delivered his in the EHS Kylie Stewart followed Morris and Jake Lynch fifth. Craig was also picked wP·- Morris ; LP - Barrett with an RBI single; the score 6-0. Southern rallied in the seventh to shatter the shut~ out when Amber Hill walked and Rashell Boso came in to· pinch run. Boso scored on a Kaylyn Spradling single, but Southern fell short in the 61 finale. Southern is idle until Monday . when it hosts , Federal Hocking, a team Southern defeated easily in Stewart. Season ser1es: Jazz, 3·1, though the Rockets rested Tracy McGrady and Yao Ming in a meaningless season-ending game Wednesday. Houston has scored 100 po1nts only twice m the last 13 meetings. Storyline: A pair of former Western Conference powers return to the postseason, wilh Houston All-Star McGrady ti'ying again to get out ot the opening round for the first time . ·· Ke-y: Matchup 1: Mehmet Okur vs. Yao. T~o All-Stat international centers who play the game in different ways. Okur is a terrific penmeter shoo ter who came through w1th a number of clutch baskets this season. Yao has been dominant down on the blocks when healthy. · Key Metchup II : An~_rei Kiril.e.nko vs . Shane: Battie~. ~xcellent team def~nders who can block Shots. get ste als, and guard play-· ers at multiple pos1110ns. Kmlenko had a d1sappomt1ng season and m1ssed five games down the stretch with a thumb injury but this is a chance to forget about that. ' X-Factor: Chuck Hayes. The Rockets know they'll get offenSe from Yao and McGrady, but need somebody to defend and rebound against Jazz All-Star Caflos Boozer. Hayes, only 6-foot-6, might be the best hope. · . Prediction: Rockets in 6. Family friend: Greg Oden to enter NBA draft Friday COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State fresh man Greg Oden will make himself available for the NBA draft Friday, a family friend said Thursday night. 'There will be a release in the morning lrom Ohio State. Greg Oden will be hiring an agent," said AI Powell, who has been a party to meetings between Oden and two other Buckeyes freshmen stars consideling the draft. As for the two others, Powell was less specific. "Mike ConleY. Jr. and Daequan Cook w1ll not be hiring an agent at this time," said Powell, a paid assistant coach at Dayton's Dunbar j1igh School who helped coach all · three players . when they played AAU ball. If Conley and Cook don 't hire agents, they'll retain the option of returning to school next fall. College underclassmen have until midrtight April 29 to declare whetfier tfiey intend to make themselves available for the draft. 'Dunbar coach Pete Pullen - Cook's high school coach and the current coach of Oden's brolher, Anthony also said Oden would be announcing his intention to enter the draft Friday and that the other two players hadn't yet decided whether to hire agents. "I think Greg is making the right choice for .him and his future," Pullen said. · Ohi9 State spokesman Dan Wallenberg said Thursday rtight that he was unaware of any announcement from Ohio WELLSTON - Wellsion .softball remained unbeaten in Tri-Valley Confer'ence Ohio Division action this :spring, while Meigs saw its hopes of winning the league title fade ;1way during a 9-4 setback Thursday at WHS. The Lady Rockets ( 12-1. 7-0 TVC Ohio) posted its 12th consecutive win by domg two simple things . ·F1rst, they gave the ball to. staning pitcher Erin Sturgill - and second - the hos.ts gave her a live-run lead to work with after one complete inning. Sturgill surrendered just four earned runs, four hits and one walk during her complete-game effort. Sturgill also struck out 10 in the winning decision. · : The Lady Marauders (7 -6, 3-4) countered with a run in the top half of the second, but the Blue and Gold quick· Jy responded with a mn of their own in the second for a 6-1 advantage. Both teams traded runs ;again in the fourth, but the hosts added a second score :in that frame for ail 8-2 ·edge. Both teams also traded ·runs in the sixth for a 9-3 contest. .The Maroon and Gold rallied for a run the top of the .seventh inning to cut the :deficit to 9-4, but the rally No 1 DALLAS MAVERICKS (67~15) VI No.8 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS (42-40) Season series: Warriors, 3.0, though throw out the last one after Dallas rested just at>out anybody important in the second-to· last game of the season. Storyline: A familiar face is the Mavericks' first obstacle in their quest to return to the NBA finals. Former Dallas coach Don Nj:tlson has the Warfiors back In the playoffs tor the first time since 1994, when he was in his previous stint in the Bay Area . Key matchup li Josh Howard vs. Stephen Jackson or AI Harrington. A first-time All-Star, there are some who say Howard is the Mavs' best all·arounct player. Part of that is because of his strong defensive play, which he'll be called upon to show off against one of the Warriors' versatile forwards. · Key matchup II: Qevin Harris vs. Baron Davis. Davis played superbly this season when healthy, and he has the strength to over· power Harris, who must ~ke advantage of his quicknee& edge. X-factor: Erick Dampier. Neilie loves to p\ay small, but may have Ia alter his plans if the Mavericks leave their center out on the floor and he controls the area around the rim. Prediction: Mavericks In 8. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 . _ www.mydailysentinel.com WATERFORD 6, SOUTHERN 1 waterford 000 004 2 _ .. 6 4 2 Southern 000 000 1 - 1 4 4 • WP - Valentine. LP - Eddy. Southern first baseman Amber Hill digs a throw out of the dirt during Thursday's TVC Hocking· contest with Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. · Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Jordan Pierce, left, slides into horne plate as Waterford's pitcher applies a tag during the fourth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest at ·Star.Mill Park in Racine. Pierce was called out on the play. Lead . stranded at second. Southern came back with two runs to seal the ten-run mercy win. · Hupp walked · from Page Bl and advanced to second, setting up a sinking single · stranded at seconi:l and third by Kleskt. Hupp scored, but as two more batters fell to ~ KJeski was thrown out on Marnhout's fastball. the next pitch trying to Southern •scored four steal. Pierce doubled and more times in lhe third. scored on what proved to be Marnhout had a one-out sin- the last straw, an RBI single ·gle, Buck reached on a by Wes Riffle for the I0,0 fielder's choice, Hupp final e. reached on a fielder's Although Marnhout surchoi ce, and Kreig Kleski vived some control proband Jordan Pierce had RBI lems early, he was able to singles. A walk to Jake keep up the heat for the win. Hunter and an error brought He fanned eleve n and home the next two SHS walked six. while hitting one and scat tering ti)ree runs, the score g-o. A scoreless fourth inning hits. Southern played errorprecluded a mild Waterford , less ball. Tuten suffered the loss threat in the fifth. ·Waterford again remained with three strikeouts and :scoreless with Alex Lang seven walks. Tuten gave up ten hits· as his defense made just two errors behind the young southpaw. Southern hitt ers were Kle ski with two singles, Pierce a double, Hupp, Buck and Marnhout two 'singles, Chapman three walks. Jake Hunter a single and walk and Wes Riftle two singles and three RBJ's. Southern sits idle until Monday, when Federal Hocking comes to town.for a slice or the TVC championship. The winner in this match-up will take the ·upper hand in the Hocking Division with Eastern lurk- . ing in contention with an important game against Southern on Thursday. SOUTHERN 10, WATERFORD 0 Waterford 000 00 0 3 2 Southern 404 02 - 10 I 0 0 WP - Marnhout. LP - Tuten. Thank your staff in our Administrative Professional Week Page. The page will run on: Wednesday, April 25th Administrative Professional Week April 22nd - 28th . r Cl . o: f .) ,.. . \!_ ./' . .,. hits and two w;ilks in his two innings of work. Gill also struck out two. Casey Molihan threw 3.1 from Page Bl innings of relief. surrendering five runs, four earned ~ther safeties. Hutton and runs. four hits and two Jeffers also added two RB!s wa lks. Molihan also fanned apiece. two. Teddy Johnston. Matt Lockard and Zach pitched the final 2/3 or an Fisher paced Wellston with innin g, recording one two hits apiece, followed by strikeout. Tyler Gill , Ryan Darnell The game was call ed due and L.B. Wilson with a to darkness after the end of safety each. Gill was the losing pitcher the sixth innin.g. The Marauders remain a Qf record, allowing seven game back of Alexander, runs. five earned run's, eight Meigs which narrowly . defeated Belpre . by a 4-J coun t Thursday. Meigs returns to action Saturday when it travels to Gallipolis for a make-up doub leheader with Gallia .Academy. The f1rst contest is scheduled to start at noon. 1 ·J . A2 co. x 4" advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no extra charge. The page will be online on our Website for a week.. All this for only S60 Double Blo(k 1OOfo off - S108 Deadline April 23, 2007 MEIGS 12, WELLSTON 3 Meigs 220 404 - 12 12 5 Wellston 000 120 - 3 7 4 MHS (9·4, 5·2 TVC Ohio): Austin ·Dunfee and J.T. Evans WHS (B-4, 3·2 TVC Ohio): Tyler Gill, Casey Molihan (1), Tyler Gill (4), Teddy · Johnston {6) and Ryan Darnell WP - Dunfee: LP - Gill -------------~·------ / ' 0 I • , 0 �' P~ge B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Frjday, April 20, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com . ) . ' . Friday, April 20, 2007 Rematches,.returns on tap in NBA playoffs BY BRIAN MAHONEY BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Capsule previews of the 8 first-round NBA playoff series ASSOCIATED PRESS Kobe Bryant and the Lakers get another chance to fini sh the job against the Suns. The Chicago Bulls try again to knock out the Mia{Tli . Heat in the first round. The NBA's second season is all about seccind chances - and the Dallas Mavericks hope to get theirs in the NBA final s after their collapse against the Heat last year. "There's only one champion," Mavericks coach Avery Johnson said . "No matter what you do in the regular AP pholo season. at the end of the day you've got to try to get it Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal talks to the news done in the playoffs. It's not media following a team basketball practice in Miami like you are playing against Thursday. your · B· team, where you are time. Phoenix has both Mourning said. "Whoever guaranteed to have the ring. Amare Stoudemire and Kurt we play is in our 'way from There are other teams that Thomas, possibly negating accomplishing our · goa l. have some say-so in this. It's the interior advantage Los Plain and simple. not an easy task." Angeles exploi ted. "If we are healthy and . The playoffs begin "On paper, they're a better whole, we are ready. You Satu(day afternoon. startmg team with Stoudemire. a guys will witness it come with Vince Caner going back more powed'ul team," Lakers Saturday." to Toronto in the opener of coach Phil Jackson said. ~ ·we Cleveland-Washington was the Nets' series against the just can't go inside against , a thriller last year. With three Atlantic Division champion them like last year and one-point games. including Raptors. That's one of two change the course of the two in overtime. But with the high-profile returns in the game by doing that. Wizards missing injured AIIfirst round, the other coming Stoudemire does have a pres- Stars Gilbert Arenas and when Don Nelson leads ence." · Caron Butler, few are giving Golden State into Dallas for The Suns' Raja Bell was them a chance against the start of the Warriors' first suspended a game in that LeBron James and Co. this postseason in 13 years. senes for a hard foul on time - except Cavs coach Also Saturday,' Miamj vis- b~t that's nothing Mike Brown. its Chicago in the rematch of 'Bryant compared to the bad blood "The playoffs are a differa tense first-round series between Chicago and Miami. ent season and ·teams are from a year ago; top-seeded James Posey was suspendcapable of stepping up and Detroit hosts the· Orlando ed a game for knocking Kirk winning games at any time," Magic; and Utah travels to Hinrich to the ground, and Brown said. "I was fortunate Houston for a matchup of Udonis Haslem has been to be part of a team (Indiana) former West powers back in tossed twice against the Bulls that everybody kind of wrote the postseason thi s year. in his career. The Heat think off. We had the same amount On Sunday, Cleveland welthe Bulls, particularly of thin~s happen to us with, comes Washington in yet another first-round rematch; Hinrich, are too aggressive suspens1ons and all that. "We somehow found our the Lakers head back to against Dwyane Wade, and Chicago surely will want to way mto the playoffs and we Phoenix; the Denver duo of test Wade's sore shoulder and won our first-round matchup; Carmelo Anthony and Allen knee. and this was without one of Iverson takes on San Chicago played Miami as our top guys, Ron Artest, and Antonio, and the league-best tough as anybody last post- some other guys. Anything Mavs host the Warriors. season, splitting the first four can happen at that pmnt. We The NBA had one of its games and going into the JUSt have t~. stay focused and most exciting postseasons in 2006. with a record I0 games fourth quarter of Game 5 do our JOb. That's Dallas' goal. too. going to overtime. This one .tied. Miami won that game and the next, but the Bulls The Mavs' 67- I 5 record was brings back three of its most crushed the Heat in the seaone of the best in NBA histoco'mpetitive series from a son opener in South Rorida ry, but their focus all along year ago. and won 'three of four this has been only on the finals, The Suns and Lakers also season. and getting those two wins met in the No. 2 vs. 7 series. "It's the same team we they fell short of last time. Los Angeles had a 3-1 .lead played in the first round last "The 16 teams, everybody before the Suns won the next year, and that's a team we are is trying to win the chainpithree games, with Bryant pretty familiar with," Hinrich onship," Johnson said. "W,e managing only one point and said. "Hopefully, we can go all know that. That's why three shots in the second half out and get the job done. We we're here. We tried to not of Phoenix's 121 ~90 Game 7 have confidence we can do put an emphasis on the regutout. "It haunted me all summer that. They have so many lar season. We talked about long," Lakers forward Luke weapons and they are so winning the .championship Walton said. "It's not like we experienced, it's going to b~ from Day 1." forgot about it. It's defi nitely a tough series." AP Sports Writers Jaime in our heads. We have a lot of . The Heat haven 't lost any guys with a.bad taste in their confidence during their rocky Aron in Dallas, Tom mouths. Hopefully, we will season, even though the Canavan in. East Rutheiford, have a chance to redeem our- lower-seeded Bulls have N.J., Josh Dubow in selves." home-cou rt advantage Sacramento, Cal({., Tim Reynolds in Miami and Tom It won't be easy. The because of a better record. "We're the world champi- Withers in Cfe,;eland conLakers had an advantage in the middle .Jast year. This ons," Heat center Alonzo trib11ted to this report. EASTERN CONFERENCE . _ No 1 DETROIT PISTONS (5~29) VI· No. 8 ORLANDO MAGIC 14()..42) Season series : Prstons won 4-0. including a victory last week in Detroit that gave them home-court advantage throughou t the East ~layoffs. Chauncey Billups shot 63 percent and a..-eraged 26 _potnts against the Magic. Storyline: Top-seeded Detroit opens agamst a sub.-500 team tor the second straight year. welcomrng Iarmer Pistons Grant Hill and ·oarko Milicic back to the Palace of Auburn Hills. Key Matchup 1: Chns Webber vs . Dwight Howard. Howard has becomfi! nearly an automalic doubl~·doubte . S?rt oltike Web~r was 1n h1s pr1me. Now Webber. who helped jump-start the Pistons after s1gning with h1s hometown team. w11t have to use h1s smarts to slow the Mag•c·s All-Star center. Key Matchup II: Tayshaun Prince vs. Hill. Hilt has struggled with injuries ever since leaving Detroit. but had a nice game at th e Palace in the most recent meeting. scoring 22 points. It's up to the versatile Pr1nce to prevent him from doing_it again. X-Factor: Hedo Turkoglu. Had a strong April. and is one of the lew Mag1c players with playoH e~tperience from his years in Sacrame..nto . ·. Prediction: Pistons in 4. NO.2 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS l5Q-32l ya. No 7 WASHINGTON WIZARDS l4141l Season senes: Cavaliers. 2-1 . Only one meeting ca me after the Wizards lost All-Stars Gilb ert Arenas and Caron Butler, w1th Cleveland winning 99·94 in Washington on Ap~il 6. LeBron James shot only 39 percer\t while averag•ng 23.7 points against the Wizards. Storyline: Ca\laliers clinched No. 2 seed on final night of the regular season to earn what many consider the easiest first-roul'ld opponent. The Wizards have stumbled badly since losing Arenas and Butler to injunes. · Key matchup 1: James vs. Antawn Jamison. The Cavaliers ask James to d,o everything because he can . The Wizards are now forced to .d o the same with Jamison because they have no choice , s1nce he's the only member of their Big Three still playing. Key matchup II: Larry Hughes vs. Antonio Daniels. Washington needs someone else to score, and Daniels, a playoff veteran. has the quickness to do it. Hughes. the former Wizards star.' is a strong defensive guard who will try to prevent it. X·factor : DeShawn St.evenson. With so much soorihg missing, the Wizards need to make up for it with defense. That's what Stevenson is in Wash1ngton tor . and will get so me turns at stopping James. Prediction: Cavaliers in 5. ~ No. 3 TORONTO RAPIORS (47·35) ys. No.6 NEW JERSEy NETS f41-41l . Season se ries: T1ed, 2-2. With each team winning twice on its home floor. All four games were decided by dOuble digits. Storyline: The surprjs.ing Atlantic Division champions against the team that was the preseason pick to win it. The series sends former Raptors star Vince Carter back to Toronto. where he will likely be booed every time he touches the baiL · Key match up 1: Chris Bosh \IS. Mikk1 Moore. Bosh, a first-time All -Star sta,ter who averaged 22.6 points and 10.7 rebounds. is capable ot scoring on the blocks or from the outside. Moore capilalized on the absence of Nenad Krslic to nave the best season of h1s career, shooting a teague-best 60.9 percent. Key matchup II: T.J. Ford vs . Jason Kidd . The acquisition of the speedy Ford in an offseason trade wilh Milwaukee was one qt the catalysts lor Toronto's improvement Kidd, .one of the NBA's best defensive point guards. wilt try to slow him down X-factor: Anthony Parker. With the Raptors having such little postseason experience, the former star 1n Europe could be a calming presence, especially if he's knocking down his jumpers. Prediction: Raptors in 7. No 4 MIAMI.HEAT (44~38) va No 5 CHICAGO BULLS 149~33) . . Season series: Bulls, 3·1 , highlighted by a 108·66 rout on opening night in Miami. The Heat's lone victory was a 103-70 romp in Chicago, where Miami is just 1-9 all-time in the postseason. ' Storyl ine; Loss at New Jersey on final night of thefeguler season leaves the Bulls with rematch of tense first-round series with Heat. Miami won in six games last year to start its run to the NBA title .. Key matchup 1: Dwyane Wade vs. Kirk Hinrich. Hinrich defends and frustrates his USA teammate about as well as anyone. The Bulls will surely bump Wade around to see if his shoulder and knee can handle the punishment. · Key m~tch u p II: Ben Wallace vs. Shaquille O'Neal. No matter what teams they are playing for, this matchup in the pivot is becommg an annual occurrence. Both players had below·average regular seasons tor their standards, but the Bulls didn't throw $60 mJIIion at Wallace for that, ami this is the only time of year that matters to Shaq. X~tactor : James Posey. Missed the regular-season finale with an injured shoulder, but Heat expect him to be ready. He'd like~ ly be called upon to slow Luol Oeng or Andres Nocioni, Chicago's aggressive swingmen. Prediction: Heat In 7. . ' WESTERN CONFERENCE " No 2 PHOENIX SUNS l81..2;1 l ya No 7 LOS ANGELES LAKEBS (42-401 Season senes: Suns, 3·1, gMng them 10 victories in the .last 12 regular-season meetings. Kobe Bryant· averaged 27 .3 points, more than four below his teague~best average, In three games against Phoenix. . ~toryline : Rematch of a first~roun~ series lrom ·last year, which Suns won·in seven games. But circumstances are different this t1me. Suns have A~re Stoudemire. and .the Lak~rs don't have the momentum they did after a strong finish a year ago. Key r:natc?hup 1: RaJa Bell _vs. Bryant. Bell1sn't afraid to. challenge the league's leading scorer. getting hit with a one-game suspensiOn m last year's ser10s for tak1ng Bryant down w1th a hard foul . Bryant shot only 40.5 percent against the Suns this season. Key matchup If: Stoudemire \IS. Kwame Brown. lakers coach Phil Jackson has said this series w11l be tougher this time because of Stoudemire, who missed the 2006 postseason while recovering trom knee surgery. Brown played wen on both ends ot that series for the Lakers, who need him to do it again . X·factor: Kurt Thomas. If the Lakers are successful in slowing it down and pounding it into the post Thomas will likely get shot to guard one of the opposing big men . · ' Prediction: Suns In 5. . State or any news·conference State tirst and helped collX regarding the three players Conley and Oden to join him. involving the university. · Oden underwent surgery on Coach Thad Matta was his right (shooting) wrist to unavailable because he 's out reattach ligaments on June 16, on the road recruiting players. 2006. He worked out with the The decision to enter the draft is not irreversible until team while wearing a cast that players sign with an agent. eventually became an elastic Players can work out for NBA brace. Atier missing the ftrst seven teams and gauge interest - as long as they do . not have an games of the season, he came agent - and have until June in and - despite shooting '18 to withdraw their names from the draft pool. They could still retain their Ohio State eligibility at that poini. The players are expected to be represented by Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr. He won the Olympic~old medal in the triple jump 111 1992 in Barcelona In addition to running a company - World Sport Chicago - that helped garner that city the U.S. bid for the 2016 Summer Games, he also has created another sports-representation company - Mac Management Group - and applied to the NBA to be a player agent. A message seeklhg comment was left at his business number Thursday night. Oden, who turned 19 on Jan. 22, is a two-time national player of the year in high school who lived up tci all of that promise after getting a late start at Ohio State. He and Conley - friends · and teammates since the sixth grade in Terre Haute. Ind. led Lawrence North . High · School in Indianapolis to three consecutive state championships and a. I03-7 record. Cook signed . with Ohio Eagles fromPageBl : Eastern plated two in the :first, four tn the seco·nd and ·one more in the third for a 7-0 advantage after three complete. EHS left the bases loaded in the fourth, but countered ·with three scores in the :fifth to comrlete the I 0-run :rule. Pierces RBI single in a · . Ng. 3 SAN ANJQNIO SPURS f$8-24) v1. No. 0 DENVER NUCiGEJS l45·37l · Season s~nes : Spurs, 2· t . D~ver won e_asily in.the. season finale while both teams rested their top players. The first meeting ca'!le d~n~g Carmela Anthony s suspens1on for flghtmg , and the Spurs held Anthony and Allen Iverson to a combined 24 points wh1te w1nnmg the second one. Storyline: Two teams with plenty ol momentum heading to the postseason. San Antonio had the NBA's best record aftet the All-Star break, and i,s much healthier than it was at this time last year. The Anlhony-lverGon pairing took some.time, but it paid off down the stretch as the Nuggets surged to the No. 6 seed . Key matchup 1: Tony Par~er vs. lverson. Pert)ap~the NBA's two faStest players with.the ball . Iverson was slowed by an ankle injury In the second matchup, so the Spurs !lave only seen that speed from him once since he joined the Nuggets. Key matchup II: Bruce Bowen vs. Anthony._ Bo~n , one of the l ~;tague 's best 1-on-1 defenders, tries to shut down one ol its top scorers. Anthony averaged 19.2 points while bemg played by Bowen when these teams met in the first round of the 2005 playoffs. x-.factor: Marcus ~amby. When health}'. he has been a dominant shot blocker and defensive rebounder. Now he needs to make thmgs tough for Tlfl) Duncan and belp negate 'the penetration by Parker and Manu Ginobiti. Prediction: Spurs In 6. · . Submitted pholo Meigs starter Hai ley Ebersbach delivers · a pitch during ThJ)rsday's TVC Ohio contest at Wellston. would end there. Hailey Ebersbach took the loss for the MHS, allowing nine runs, eight earned runs, seven hits and five walks over six innings in the circle. Ebersbach also struck out five. Amy Barr hit a solo home run in the fourth . while Meri VanMeter. Cassi Whan and Cassie Patterson also provided RBI safeties in the setback. Becky Perkins paced the Lady Rockets with two hits. Amber Lambert and Stephanie Trainer each drove in two RBis and added a hit apiece. Sturgill , Mikyla Perkins and Amber King provided the other safeties. With one more league win , Wellston -can clinch a share of the TVC ' Ohio crown after Belpre 's loss to Alexander on Thursday. · Meigs returns to action Saturday when it hosts Gal lia Academy in a makeup doubleheader. The first game will start at noon. WELLSTON 9, MEIGS 4 Meig s. 010 101 1 - 4 4 2 Wellston 510 201 x - 9 7 2 MHS (7-6, 3·4 TVC Ohio): Hailey Ebersbach and Amber Burton · WHS (12-1 , 7-0 TVC Ohio): Erip Sturgill and Peggy Fleming WP - Sturgill; LP - EberSbach HA : M - Amy Barr (fourth inning , . nobody on) · TUPPERS PLAINS It's not .how you start something. it's how you finish it. Eastern softball got off to a great start in its Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion home matchup with Trimble Thursday jumping out to a 2-0 lead after one inning - but the ·visiting Lady Tomcats responded with eight unanswered run s the. rest of the way to claim an 8-2 victory. The Lady Eagles (4-10 . 2-4 TYC Hocking) turned first inning walks to Amber White and Kelsey Holter into sco re s during their opening at-bat. With runners at second and third and one away. Brittany Bissell nied out to left - plating White for a 1-0 advantage. Kathryn Bland followed with a sin gle that plated Holter for a two-run edge. The Green and White managed just three hits and four baserunners over the next six frame s. The Lady Tomcats (5-2 TYC Hocking) quickly counte red with four hits and three runs in the top of the second. taking a 3-2 advantage. EHS never came closer. won their second straight national championship, 8475, b_ut never were able to put the brakes on Oden, who finished with' 25 points and 12 rebounds. Led by the three treshmen, the Buc keyes went 35-4 to set a mark for victories, and won the Big Ten's regular-season and tournament titles. Conley, who maily believe~ was just a throw-in for recruiting Oden, ended up having JUSt as good 1f not a better season. The 6-foot-1 guard set Ohio State records with 238 assists while handling the ball almost all the time against . h1gh-pressure defenses. His assist-to-turnover ratio was among the best in the nation at 2.77, with only 86 turnovers in 39 games - a little more than two per contest. ,·~, ~ .tf!J .I ;I *'"',··· ' Wilfong Allie Jagu led off the second with a single , then Abby Withem doubled to give the guests runners at seco nd and third. Starter Katlyn Walton helped her own cause with a sac rifice tly, plating .Jago for a 2-1 deficit. Megan Yore singled home Withem to ' tie the game at two, then Kounney Kinnison · doubled home Yore for a 3-2 edge. The game stayed that way unti I the top of the sixth when THS plated two more runs for a 5-2 lead. Jago walked and later scored on a Withem double. then Walton singled home Withem one batter later. Carri Woodgerd drove in both Kinnison and Tabby Jenkins in the seventh for a 7-2 lead, thefl Jago plated TRIMBLE 8. EASTERN 2 Trimble 030 002 · 3 - 8 9 1 Eastern 200 000 0 - 2 4 2 THS (5·2 TVC Hocking): Kallyn Walton and Abby W1them EHS (4·10, 2·4 TVC Hocking): Sami Cummins Bfid Kathryn Bland WP -Walton; LP - Cummins www.myda~lysentinel.com ·Southern Bryan Walters/photo No 4 UTAH JAZZ (5la3ll ya No 5 HOUSTON ROCKETS f52:3Ql free throws and most of his other shots left-handed- had an immediate impact. He ended up leading the Buckeyes in scori ng ( 15.7) and reboundiH~ (9.6) per game and toppeo th!! Big Ten 111 shootmg percentage (.616). His best outing of the season may have been his last, against the inside duo of AI Hurford and Joachim Noah of mighty Florida. The Gators Bland Woodgerd with a fielder's choice· for the 8-2 final. Walton went the distance in the win. allowing two earned run s. four hits and two walks · over seven inhings. Walton also struck out four. ' EHS starter Sami Cummins was the losing pitcher of record. stmendering seven earned runs and nine hits over seve n innings. Cummins did not iss ue a walk or record a strikeout. Jago and Withem each had two hils. while J~nkin s, Woodgerd, Walton , Yore and Kinni son provided the other safeties. Walton and Woodgerd also drove in two runs apiece. · Bland. Cummins, Hannah Pratt and Kate Wilfong had a single apiece for Eastern. Eastern return s to action today when it travels to Athens County fur a nunleague, matchup with Nelsonville- York. Game time is sc heduled for 5 p.m. that frame allowed Joel off on a steal attempt to from PageBl Lynch to score the final run conclude the contest. of the game. Eastern returns to action Barrett went the distance today when it travels to 4-0 lead. in the losi ng cause, record- Athens County for a non- . Yalentipe handled ing one strike out and issu- league matchup with ·southern in the sixth, then ing four walks. THS fell to · Nelsonville- York. Game in the seven th the Lady 1-6 in th e Hocking time is scheduled for 5 p.m. 'Cats gained some collaterDivision. al when they cashed in on a EASTERN 10. TRIMBLE 0 Adam Mulford and Jack two-run frame. Bosner 000 00 - 0 2 4 Craig managed the lone Trimble waked and Marin reached Eastern 241 03 - 10.110 si ngles. Mulford's hit ca me THS (1·6 TVC Hocking); \yle1 Barrett on a fielder's choice. Lawlor in the first inning , while and Kasey Cruse had an RBI single, and (7-4. 4-2 TVC Hocking): Malt Crai g delivered his in the EHS Kylie Stewart followed Morris and Jake Lynch fifth. Craig was also picked wP·- Morris ; LP - Barrett with an RBI single; the score 6-0. Southern rallied in the seventh to shatter the shut~ out when Amber Hill walked and Rashell Boso came in to· pinch run. Boso scored on a Kaylyn Spradling single, but Southern fell short in the 61 finale. Southern is idle until Monday . when it hosts , Federal Hocking, a team Southern defeated easily in Stewart. Season ser1es: Jazz, 3·1, though the Rockets rested Tracy McGrady and Yao Ming in a meaningless season-ending game Wednesday. Houston has scored 100 po1nts only twice m the last 13 meetings. Storyline: A pair of former Western Conference powers return to the postseason, wilh Houston All-Star McGrady ti'ying again to get out ot the opening round for the first time . ·· Ke-y: Matchup 1: Mehmet Okur vs. Yao. T~o All-Stat international centers who play the game in different ways. Okur is a terrific penmeter shoo ter who came through w1th a number of clutch baskets this season. Yao has been dominant down on the blocks when healthy. · Key Metchup II : An~_rei Kiril.e.nko vs . Shane: Battie~. ~xcellent team def~nders who can block Shots. get ste als, and guard play-· ers at multiple pos1110ns. Kmlenko had a d1sappomt1ng season and m1ssed five games down the stretch with a thumb injury but this is a chance to forget about that. ' X-Factor: Chuck Hayes. The Rockets know they'll get offenSe from Yao and McGrady, but need somebody to defend and rebound against Jazz All-Star Caflos Boozer. Hayes, only 6-foot-6, might be the best hope. · . Prediction: Rockets in 6. Family friend: Greg Oden to enter NBA draft Friday COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State fresh man Greg Oden will make himself available for the NBA draft Friday, a family friend said Thursday night. 'There will be a release in the morning lrom Ohio State. Greg Oden will be hiring an agent," said AI Powell, who has been a party to meetings between Oden and two other Buckeyes freshmen stars consideling the draft. As for the two others, Powell was less specific. "Mike ConleY. Jr. and Daequan Cook w1ll not be hiring an agent at this time," said Powell, a paid assistant coach at Dayton's Dunbar j1igh School who helped coach all · three players . when they played AAU ball. If Conley and Cook don 't hire agents, they'll retain the option of returning to school next fall. College underclassmen have until midrtight April 29 to declare whetfier tfiey intend to make themselves available for the draft. 'Dunbar coach Pete Pullen - Cook's high school coach and the current coach of Oden's brolher, Anthony also said Oden would be announcing his intention to enter the draft Friday and that the other two players hadn't yet decided whether to hire agents. "I think Greg is making the right choice for .him and his future," Pullen said. · Ohi9 State spokesman Dan Wallenberg said Thursday rtight that he was unaware of any announcement from Ohio WELLSTON - Wellsion .softball remained unbeaten in Tri-Valley Confer'ence Ohio Division action this :spring, while Meigs saw its hopes of winning the league title fade ;1way during a 9-4 setback Thursday at WHS. The Lady Rockets ( 12-1. 7-0 TVC Ohio) posted its 12th consecutive win by domg two simple things . ·F1rst, they gave the ball to. staning pitcher Erin Sturgill - and second - the hos.ts gave her a live-run lead to work with after one complete inning. Sturgill surrendered just four earned runs, four hits and one walk during her complete-game effort. Sturgill also struck out 10 in the winning decision. · : The Lady Marauders (7 -6, 3-4) countered with a run in the top half of the second, but the Blue and Gold quick· Jy responded with a mn of their own in the second for a 6-1 advantage. Both teams traded runs ;again in the fourth, but the hosts added a second score :in that frame for ail 8-2 ·edge. Both teams also traded ·runs in the sixth for a 9-3 contest. .The Maroon and Gold rallied for a run the top of the .seventh inning to cut the :deficit to 9-4, but the rally No 1 DALLAS MAVERICKS (67~15) VI No.8 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS (42-40) Season series: Warriors, 3.0, though throw out the last one after Dallas rested just at>out anybody important in the second-to· last game of the season. Storyline: A familiar face is the Mavericks' first obstacle in their quest to return to the NBA finals. Former Dallas coach Don Nj:tlson has the Warfiors back In the playoffs tor the first time since 1994, when he was in his previous stint in the Bay Area . Key matchup li Josh Howard vs. Stephen Jackson or AI Harrington. A first-time All-Star, there are some who say Howard is the Mavs' best all·arounct player. Part of that is because of his strong defensive play, which he'll be called upon to show off against one of the Warriors' versatile forwards. · Key matchup II: Qevin Harris vs. Baron Davis. Davis played superbly this season when healthy, and he has the strength to over· power Harris, who must ~ke advantage of his quicknee& edge. X-factor: Erick Dampier. Neilie loves to p\ay small, but may have Ia alter his plans if the Mavericks leave their center out on the floor and he controls the area around the rim. Prediction: Mavericks In 8. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 . _ www.mydailysentinel.com WATERFORD 6, SOUTHERN 1 waterford 000 004 2 _ .. 6 4 2 Southern 000 000 1 - 1 4 4 • WP - Valentine. LP - Eddy. Southern first baseman Amber Hill digs a throw out of the dirt during Thursday's TVC Hocking· contest with Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. · Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Jordan Pierce, left, slides into horne plate as Waterford's pitcher applies a tag during the fourth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest at ·Star.Mill Park in Racine. Pierce was called out on the play. Lead . stranded at second. Southern came back with two runs to seal the ten-run mercy win. · Hupp walked · from Page Bl and advanced to second, setting up a sinking single · stranded at seconi:l and third by Kleskt. Hupp scored, but as two more batters fell to ~ KJeski was thrown out on Marnhout's fastball. the next pitch trying to Southern •scored four steal. Pierce doubled and more times in lhe third. scored on what proved to be Marnhout had a one-out sin- the last straw, an RBI single ·gle, Buck reached on a by Wes Riffle for the I0,0 fielder's choice, Hupp final e. reached on a fielder's Although Marnhout surchoi ce, and Kreig Kleski vived some control proband Jordan Pierce had RBI lems early, he was able to singles. A walk to Jake keep up the heat for the win. Hunter and an error brought He fanned eleve n and home the next two SHS walked six. while hitting one and scat tering ti)ree runs, the score g-o. A scoreless fourth inning hits. Southern played errorprecluded a mild Waterford , less ball. Tuten suffered the loss threat in the fifth. ·Waterford again remained with three strikeouts and :scoreless with Alex Lang seven walks. Tuten gave up ten hits· as his defense made just two errors behind the young southpaw. Southern hitt ers were Kle ski with two singles, Pierce a double, Hupp, Buck and Marnhout two 'singles, Chapman three walks. Jake Hunter a single and walk and Wes Riftle two singles and three RBJ's. Southern sits idle until Monday, when Federal Hocking comes to town.for a slice or the TVC championship. The winner in this match-up will take the ·upper hand in the Hocking Division with Eastern lurk- . ing in contention with an important game against Southern on Thursday. SOUTHERN 10, WATERFORD 0 Waterford 000 00 0 3 2 Southern 404 02 - 10 I 0 0 WP - Marnhout. LP - Tuten. Thank your staff in our Administrative Professional Week Page. The page will run on: Wednesday, April 25th Administrative Professional Week April 22nd - 28th . r Cl . o: f .) ,.. . \!_ ./' . .,. hits and two w;ilks in his two innings of work. Gill also struck out two. Casey Molihan threw 3.1 from Page Bl innings of relief. surrendering five runs, four earned ~ther safeties. Hutton and runs. four hits and two Jeffers also added two RB!s wa lks. Molihan also fanned apiece. two. Teddy Johnston. Matt Lockard and Zach pitched the final 2/3 or an Fisher paced Wellston with innin g, recording one two hits apiece, followed by strikeout. Tyler Gill , Ryan Darnell The game was call ed due and L.B. Wilson with a to darkness after the end of safety each. Gill was the losing pitcher the sixth innin.g. The Marauders remain a Qf record, allowing seven game back of Alexander, runs. five earned run's, eight Meigs which narrowly . defeated Belpre . by a 4-J coun t Thursday. Meigs returns to action Saturday when it travels to Gallipolis for a make-up doub leheader with Gallia .Academy. The f1rst contest is scheduled to start at noon. 1 ·J . A2 co. x 4" advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no extra charge. The page will be online on our Website for a week.. All this for only S60 Double Blo(k 1OOfo off - S108 Deadline April 23, 2007 MEIGS 12, WELLSTON 3 Meigs 220 404 - 12 12 5 Wellston 000 120 - 3 7 4 MHS (9·4, 5·2 TVC Ohio): Austin ·Dunfee and J.T. Evans WHS (B-4, 3·2 TVC Ohio): Tyler Gill, Casey Molihan (1), Tyler Gill (4), Teddy · Johnston {6) and Ryan Darnell WP - Dunfee: LP - Gill -------------~·------ / ' 0 I • , 0 �The Daily Sentinel Amencan league East Dlvt&lon Boston W L Pet 9 5 643 GB New Yor k 8 6 571 Ball!more Toronto 8 8 7 7 533 533 Tampa Bay 6 9 400 1, 3, Central D1vi11on Mrnnesota • Oetro I Chrcago Cleveland Kansas C ty W l Pet 10 9 7 6 4 667 600 500 500 26'7 5 6 7 6 11 GB 1 2 2 6 West DIVISIOn W L 8 7 Oa k l<~.nd Sea !lie 56 Los Angeles 69 69 Texas Pet GB 533 4551 4002 4002 Nat1onal League E&SI DIVISIOn W L Pet GB NewYork 10 4 714 Atlanta 10 5 667 Flonda 6 9 400 4 5 11 313 6 Washmgton Ph1tadelph'a 4 I 0 286 6 Central 01vis1on W L Pet GB Milwaukee 9 6 600 Houston 8 6 57 t Cmc1nnat1 8 8 500 t Pmsburgh 6 8 429 2 Ch•cago 6 9 4 00 3 St Lou s 6 9 400 3 West qivlston W L Pet GB Los Angeles t l 5 688 An zona tO 7 588 t San D1ego 975632 Colorado 7 9 438 4 San Franc1sco 684294 tv'ednesday s Games Kansas Cr ty 4 DetrOit 3 10 rnnmgs Ba trmore 6 Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 3 LA Angels 0 N Y Yankees 9 Cleve and 2 Boston 4 Toronto 1 Ch cage White Sox 6 Texas 0 M nnesota 5 Seattle 4 Thursdays Games Boston 5 Toronto 3 N Y Yankees 8 Cleve and 6 Mrnn esota 6 Seallle 5 Ch cage Wh te Sox 6 Texas 4 Fnday s Games N Y Yankees (Pettine 1 0) at Boston tSchllmg 2 1) 7 05 pm Ch cago Whrte Sox (Danks 0 2) at Detrort (Durbm 0 1) 7 05 p m Toronto (Burnell 1 1 ) at Ba lt1more (D Caorera 1 1) 7 05 p m Cleveland (Sabath•a 3 0) at Tampa Bay (Jackson 0 2) 7 10 p m Oakl and (8 anton 1 01 at Texas (McCarthy 1 2) 8 05 p m Mmnesota (Ponson 1 1) at Kansas Ctty (Perez0 2) a10pm Sea !lie (BatiSta 1 1) at L A Angels (Saunders 1 0) 10 05 p m Saturdays Games Ch~eago White Sox at DetrOit 1 05 p m Mmnesota at Kan sas C1ty 2 10 p m N Y Yankees at Boston 3 55 p m toronto at Ball1more 7 05 p m Cleveland at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Oakland at Texas a a5 p m Seatt e at LA Angels 9 05 p m Sundays Games ChiCago White So.: at Detroit 1 05 p m Toronto at Balt•more 1 35 p m Cleveland at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Mmnesota at Kansas C1ty 2 10 p m Oakland at TeKas 3 05 p m Seattle at LA Angels 3 35 p m N Y Yankees at Boston B 05 p m Roll•ns Philadelph ia 13 Martin Los Angeles 12 CJone s Allanta 12 ABt-C alee Hou ston 17 Beltr an Nev. York 17 Francoeur Atlanta 15 OHudson Ar~z ona 14 M1C abrera Flonda 13 Byrne s At•zona 13 12 Ro llms JBReyes New York Philadelphia 12 HITS-OHudson Anzona 25 Holl1day Colorado 22 Byrnes Anzona 22 JBReye s New Yo rk 2 1 DeLee ChiC'JQO 21 AGonzatez San D•ego 20 MG1les San D•eg o 20 Flopez Washmg10n 20 Beltran New Yor k 20 BG•Ies San D•ego 20 DOUBLE S-KGreene San D1ego 7 Ulfey P.h1ladelphla 7 Delee Cn1cago 7 DYoung Wa sh ngton 7 TR IPLES-JBReye s New Yor k 4 Weeks Milwaukee 3 ORob erts San Fra nc1sco 3 HaRam1rez Flonda 2 Amezaga Fl or~d a 2 Au nl1a San Fra nc•sco 2 HOME RUNS- Rollins Ph ladelph•a 6 Ham11ton C•n ctnnlilt• 5 Galee Houston 5 STOLEN BASES- JBAeyes New YOlk B Ther ot Ch1cago 5 HaRam~r e z flonda 5 KMatsu• Colorado 5 Byrnes Anzona 5 P1 erre Los Ang eles 5 DRoberts San Franc1sco 5 PITCHING (3 Dec •s•ons)- RH II Ch1cago 3 0 1 000 4 1 Peavy San Otego 3 a 1 aaa 2 13 Oswalt Houston 3 0 1 000 2 89 Pe nny Los Angeles 3 0 1 000 89 W1lhs Flon da 3 1 75a 5 25 TGiav ne New Yo r ~ 3 1 750 2 7a STRIKEOUT S-Webb Anzona 28 l•ll y Ch1cago 24 CVarga s M•lwaukee 22 Harang C•ncmnat• 22 KWells St LOUI S 22 W1lhs Flonda 21 Arroyo Cmc nna11 2 1 SAVES- Valverde Ar zona 7 SSI!o los Angeles 6 FCordero Mil waukee 5 STorres P !Is burgh 5 W1ckm an Atlanta 5 Wealher$ C•ncmnat• 5 Wednesday s Games N Y Mets 9 Flonda 2 Wash•ng lon 5 Philadelphia 4 13 mn•ngs PRO SOCCER Houston 7 Cincmnatl 2 Atlanta 8 Cll•cago Cubs 6 MaJor League Soccer M !waukee 7 P1ttsburgh 3 Eastern Conference Colorado 7 L A Dodgers 2 W L T Pts GFGA Anzon11 5 San D1ego 2 12 1nmngs 1a14 2 1 San Franc1sco 6 St Lows 5 12 mn1ngs Chtcago 1 0 1 4 3 o NewYork Thursdays Games New England 1 t 1 4 6 3 M•lwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 5 1 0 a 3 4 2 Kansas C1ty Phlladetph a 4 Wash•ngton 2 Co lumbus a o 3 3 2 2 l A Dodgers a Colorado 1 o c United o 2 a a 3 6 San 0 ego 11 Anzona 6 Toronto FC 0 2 0 a a 6 San Franc1sco 6 St Lou•s 2 Western Conference N Y Mets 11 Flonda 3 W L T Pts GFGA Houston a C1ncmnat1 6 Colorado 1 0 1 4 3 2 Ch1cago Cubs 3 Atlanta Houston 101410 Fnday s Games 1 1 1 4 4 6 St Lows (Looper 2 1) at Ch1cago Cubs FC Oa las CD Ch1vas USA t t 0 3 2 t (LIIIy t l ) 220pm Real Salt lake 0 0 2 2 2 2 Washmgton (HIt 1 2) at Flonda (Olsen 0 1 1 1 2 Los Angeles 2 t) 705p m Allanla (T Hudson 2 O) al N Y Mels NOTE Three pomts for v1ctory one TODAY S MAJOR (Pellrey 0 0) 7 t Op m LEAGUE LEADERS Ph1ladelph•a (L1eber 0 0) at Cmc1nnat1 pont lor t1e AMERICAN LEAGUE (Lohse 1 a) 7 10 p m Thursdays Game BATTING- Polanco Detro1t 381 Houston (Albers 0 O) at Milwaukee New England 2 Co lumbus 2 lie VGuerrero Los Angeles 364 Mauer (Sheels I 2) 8 05 p m Saturdays Games Minnesota 354 Posada New York San D1ego (Young 1 1) at Colorado Houston at New York 7 30 p m 353 ARodnguez New York 35 1 (FoggO 0) 9 05 pm Kansas C1ty at Ch1cago 8 30 p m lwamura Tampa Bay 349 BAbreu New Anzona (Dav1s I 1) at San Franc1sco York 345 Real Sa lt Lake at CO Ch1vas USA (Orl,ztt) t0t5pm 1030 p m RUNS-ARodnguez New York 17 Pittsburgh (Armas a 1) at LA Dodgers Sundays Game S•zemore Cleveland 14 Mauer (Woll2 t ) tO 40 pm Colorado at FC Dallas 3 p m Mmnesota 14 BAbreu New York 13 Saturday a Games Damon New YorK 13 Jeter New York Wednesday Apnl 25 Atlanta at NY Mets 1 10 p m Toronto FC at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 13 Km sler Texas 12 DeJesus Kan sas St LO UIS at Ch1cago Cubs 3 55 p m Thursday Apnl 26 C'ly t2 Anzona at San Franc1sco 4 OS p m ABI-A Aodnguez New York 26 New York at FC Dallas a p m Houston at M1lwaukee 7 05 p m Kmsler Texas 14 Cuddyer Mmnesota Saturday April 28 Wash•ngton at Flonda 7 05 p m 14 OOrt1z Boston 13 BAbreu New Kansas Ctty at Toronto FC 12 30 p m Philadelphia at Cmc1 nna11 7 10 p m York 13 Morneau Mmnesola 12 DC United at Columbus 7 3a p m San D1ego at Colorado 8 05 p m W•gg1nton Tampa Bay 12 Mora CO Chtvas USA at Los Angeles 1a 3a Pittsburgh at L A Dodgers 10 1 0 p m Baltimore 12 TH unter Minnesota 12 pm Sunday a Games VGuerrero Los Angeles 12 Sunday April 29 Washington at Flonda 1 a5 p m HITS- Polanco Detroit 24 DeJesus New England at Dallas 3 p m Chtcago at Houston 7 p m Kansas C•ty 21 Cuddye r Mmnesota I Atlanta at NY Mets 110 p m Ph1ladelph1a at C1nc•nnah 1 15 p m 20 8Abreu New York 20 Jeter New Houston at Milwaukee 2 05 p m York 20 AAodnguez New York 20 PRO FOOTBALL TeJada Batumore 19 St LOUIS at Chicago Cubs 2 2a p m DOUBLES- TH unter Mmnesota 9 San D1ego at Colorado 3 05 p m Arena Football League VWe Is Toronto 7 AH1II Toronto 6 Amona at San Franc•sco 4 asp m NATIONAL CONFERENCE Monro e Detro•! 6 Cuddye r Mmnesota P111sb1.1rgh at LA Dodgers 4 10 p m Eastern DIVISIOn 6 Lowell Boston 6 OCabrera Los 1 W L T Pel PF PA Angeles 6 MOrdonez Detroit 6 TODAY S MAJOR Dallas 7 a 0 I 000 427 306 Clayton Toronto 6 LEAGUE LEADERS Ph1ladelph1a 4 2 a 667 359 285 TRIPLES- TPena Kansas C1ty 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 3 3 0 500 335 326 Buck Oakland 2 Granderson Detro t BATTING-De l ee Ch1cego 375 1 5 0 167 267 353 New York 2 O Hudson Anzon a 373 Alou New Southern DIVISIOn HOM E AUNS-AAodnguez New York York 367 H a Aa m ~rez Ftonda 362 WLTPciPFPA 10 Kinsler Texas 7 DOrt•z Boston 5 J BAeyes New York 356 AR am~rez Georg1a 6 1 a 857 441 404 Stzemore Thome Chicago 5 Ch1cago 356 Aunt a San Franc1sco New Orl eans 4 3 0 57 1 366 352 Cleveland 4 Morneau M1nnesota 4 352 Orlando 3 3 0 50a 2a9 256 G1amb1 New York 4 Sosa Texas 4 AUNS-J BReyes New York 1a Aus!ln 2 5 0 286 379 4 t 5 STO LEN BASES- BRobe rt s Weeks Mi lwaukee 16 HaRam1rez t4 3 318 404 Tampa Bay t 6 0 Baltimore 4 THu nter Mmnesota 4 Flor~da 14 OHudson An zon a 13 AMERICAN CONFERENCE o A-Rod's home run lifts Yankees over Tribe, 8-6 NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Rodn g u ez d1d 1t agam Rodng u ez h1t a Central Dlvlslon W L T Pel Gh1cago St0833 Kansas C ty 4 2 0 667 Colorado 4 3 0 57t Nashville 3 4 0 429 G RapidS 2 4 0 333 PF 337 327 337 389 302 PA 27 1 284 377 396 378 Fnday s Games New York at Orlando 7 30 p m Anzona at Utah 9 p m Las Vegas at e otorado 9 p m Saturdays Games Ch1cago at Grand Aap1ds 7 p m Dallas at Georg1a 7 p m Kansas C1ty at Nashville 8 p m New Orleans at Austm 8 30 p m Los Angeles at San Jose 10 JO p m Monday s Game Ph ladelphla at Columbus 7 30 p m:' Fr1day April 27 Colorado at Kansas C•ty Georg•a at New Orleans Nashville at Da lla s Saturday Apnl 28 Amona at New York Grand Rap1ds at l os Angeles Utah at Sa n Jose sundav April 29 Columbus at Tampa Bay Orlando at Las Vegas Monday Apr1l 30 Ph•ladelph1a at CtHcago Phoentx ys LA Lakers Sunday Apnl 22 L A Lakers at Phoen111. 3 p m Tue sday Apnl 24 l A Lakers at Phoenlll. 10 30 p m Thwsday Apnl 26 Phoem.: at L A Lakers 10 30 pm Sunday Apnl 29 Phoen•x at L A lakers 3 30 p m Wednesday May 2 l A l ake rs at Phoen1x TBD 11 necessary Fr day May 4 Phoen•x a( L A Lakers TBD 11 necessary Sund ay May 6 LA lakers at Phoennc TBD 1f necessary Nattonal Basketball Assoctat1on PlayoH Glance FIRST ROUND (Besl of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detro1t ys. Orland.Q Saturday Apnl 2 1 Orlando at Detro1t 7 pm Monday Apnl 23 Orlando at Detro•t 7 pm Thursday April 26 DetrOit at O rlando 8 pm Saturday Apn 28 DetrOit at Orlando 3 pm Tuesday May 1 Orlando at Detroit TBD 1f necessary Thursday May 3 DetrOit at Orlando TBO 1f necessary Saturday May 5 Orlando at DetrOit TBD 1! necessary Cleveland ys Wa&hlngton Sun day Apnl 22 Wash ngton at Cleveland 12 3a p m Wednesday Apnl 25 Washmgton at Cleveland 8 p m Satu rctay Apnl 28 Cleveland at Washington 5 30 p m Monday April 30 Cleveland at Washmgton TBO Wednesday May 2 Wash ington a t Cleveland TB D 1f necessary Fnday May 4 Cleveland at Wash1ngton TBD 1f necessary Su nday May 6 Washmgton at Cleveland TBD 11 necessary Toronto ys. New Jersey Sa turday Apnl 21 New Jersey at Toronto 12 30 p m Tuesday Apr I 24 New Jersey at Toronto 7 p m Fnday Apnl 27 Toronto at New Jersey 7pm Sunday Apnt 29 Toronto at New Jersey 7 30 p m T T d ues ay May 1 New J ersey at .oronto TED 1f necessary Fnday May 4 Toronto at New Jersey TBD 1f necessary Sunday May 6 New Jersey at Toronto TBD 1f necessary Miami ys Chicago Saturday Apnl 21 Mlam1 at Ch•cago 3 pm Tuesday Apr1l 24 M1am1 at Ch1cago 8 pm Fnday Apnl 27 ChiCago at M1am1 a Pm Sunday Apnl 29 Ch1cago at M1am1 Pm Tuesday May 1 M1am1 at Ch 1cago TBO 1f necessary Thursday May 3 Ch1cago at M1am1 TBD 11 necessary Saturday May 5 M1am1 at Ch1cago teo 1f necessary CINCINNATI Luke Scott l oaded hn doubl e a a m g ht 6 II\ c ba ses co.tch Lmy Bowa a fte r 1oundmg thtrd then s lammed the AP photo New York Yankees Alex Rodnguez center mnedsed three run 2) pitch e d v 1c t ory, w h1ch put the Yankees (8-6) two game s ove r 500 for the first time th1 s season headmg mto the 1r week end sene s at B oston W e n eed e d th1 s wm gom g to Boston. ' R odn guez sa1 d . Every gam e m Rodn g u ez m atc h ed Albert home run 1n W1th the Yankees trat lin g 2, M1ke Sc hmidt 6- B orowski re heve d to s tart the mnth and got h1 s lirst two outs Three t1mes h e came wlthm one stnke ot seahng a w m , but couldn ' t get the JOb done Jos h Phelps s tarted the com eback w 1th h1 s first h o m er s mce M a) 27, 2005, for 2 behmd J o~e Posada sm g l e d o n a 2pitch , Johnny Damon (12 walked w1th a full c ount, and game s m 1976), accord m g t o Derek Je ter s la pped an RBI the E l ms Sport Bureau A - Rod IS the firs t player w 1th two ga m e-endm g homers th1s e arly m the season smce Philadelphta 's had tw o m Pat the Burrell f1rst nme TRANSACTIONS ga m e s lippmg the dugout dunng a baseball game aga1nst the Houston a Yankees' two-out, walk off, 86 wm over the to scor e three run s f or a t 1e S co tt sm g l e to left B o bby Abreu , down 1-2 m the count, poked an o pposite- field run- sconn g s m g l e to left for h1s fourth lut That brought up A - Rod , who htt a game-ending grand lat e r 6 a ll scored on Morgan E n sb e rg's sac'nfice tly, wh1ch brou g ht a cascade o l boo s from th e c rowd of 14 2 2 2 Lme homer 111 th e· mnth, the first 0- p m c h-h1t h omer by an A st r o 7 v1ctory o n Apnl 7 B orow ski started h1m With a wtld p1tch m the d1rt, a n d Rodn g u ez depo s1ted h1 s n ex t o ffe nng mto th e bullpen extendmg h1 s h1tUng streak to 19 games datm g to l ast season Jason Gmmb1 homered for the second stra1ght gam e, h1t h1 s fourth of the ) ear V1ctor Martmez h1t run h omer, and a three Dav1d Dellucc1 homered and drove m two runs. for the lnd 1ans who were swept m a three- game Yankee se n es at for a 6-1 l ead after five mnmgs th" ~easo n Brad L1dge V ICtor y re l1e f (1 -0) with one of Dunn g W ood y mmng 111 W1lhams H o u ston h as wo n seven of back 1 a lhe s a No tratmng , c uno s 1ty I ba ck -to- a g a1nst overall Real dvertlsements ar bJecllo lhe Fodera air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meelin OE slandards We w1ll nol knowing accept any adver isemenl In vlolatto flhelaw than three mel tdo w n , th e fan s Stad1um for the firs t tune s m ce reveh n g H) J osh H amil t o n 's. July 2002 Trav1 s Hainer had three h1t~ a nd went 8-tor-1 2 m l atest feats lam the sen es co meback ca ll H e added a c urto h1s stu r y m sp m n g hitting a before the few game Three weeks mto the sea- coach when he got cancer so n , h e's a Cmcmnali sensa la st year He d1ed from com- uon plications m January The h o mers 25 - year-old out- 30 at bats, manager Je rry m only torcmg Narron to find a place for h 1m m the hneup every day Brandon Phillip s al s o A rephca Jersey unvetled above bullpen 111 the wa s Reds' center fteld Ruhle 's w1dow, Sue, threw a ceremomal pitc h Cmcmnat1 to n g ht - hander home red lor the second lime Aaron Harang, who gave her m a warm hug afterward the two-game sene s, and n g ht hander l os t a ll Bron so n of Arroyo 's four s tart s tht s season W1lham s , who got a twoyear , $ 12 5 Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper m1lhon deal to Notes: Red s LHP Mtke Stanton made Ius I , I 18th career appearance , leavmg h1m one behmd John Franco for second place on the caree r It s! Jesse Orosco hold s the record at I ,252 Hamtlton started p it c h for h1 s hometown team tn RF for Ken Gnffey Jr., las t No vember, fmled to get who was s 1ck I -'------ t I '1'~~1) I, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS no 8Hl 310 51 o 41 0 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 ! 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 • 160 360 150 650 120 ~~ 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 Large Yard Sate 4/20 and 4/21 Guns f shmg poles household 1toms etc 10544 State RoUle 141 YARII SAl f· Pt. PI EASANT ~ N\~~ I?'G it\1o IM~c.. ~WM'fs DI~S 0~ 00!!. t:>1211K'bil C-I<Cs ._., An Excellent way lo earn money The New Avon Call Man lyn 304 882 2645 AVON• All Area s' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 t429 Benmgans hmng Server s Host and Cooks Apply at the Po1nt Pleasant local on only Carpentry Drywall Pa.ntlng General le~bor Must be dependable Neat & Clean appearance Tak1ng appt1ca t1ons at Spec •al Care Cteanmg 1743 Centenary Ad GallipOhS 1 Holzer A.ss•sted L1vmg Gallpohs has EmplOyment Opportunities for a PART TIM E 0 shwasher PlasH apply In penon or send resume to Chris Wood Kitchen Manager I 11110 Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & EKpenenced Farm Hand Wrec ks Pay Cash J 0 needed 1n Addison Twp Salvage (304)773 5343 area call 304-675 1743 (304)674 t374 EKpenenced Roofers need Want to buy cars lfl any con ed Expenence 1n Metal dillOn 388 8228 Sh ngles and Aul:tler Must have tools and transporta I 111'111\ Ill \I t1on Top Pay Serious "tlnt(t" InqUiries Ony (740 )379 9079 1f no answer leave 110 message . llilJ'WANTID 300 8narwood Onve Gallipolis Otuo 74Q-441 9633 The Un1vers~y ol A a Grande 1nv1tes applications for the pos•t•on of Secretary 1n the U01vers1ty s Adm•ss•on Off1ce Respons•b• ht es In clude bul are not I m.ted to pr0\11d1ng general secretan al end clencal dulles ma•nta1nmg electronic hies on prospect•ve sludents and work.ng w•th Adm•ss•ons staff for coord•nat on and follow up on student campus v1s ts and recept on dut•es lor the otf•ce Must ha\ e h1gh school diploma or eqUivalent Assoc•ate Degree 111 secretar al sc•ence or computer 1echnology preferred Must have know! edge of personal and ma1n 'I - l-0 frame computers Conhdent1a 1ty a roost Good oral and wr•tten commum ® 2007 by NEA Inc cat on sk11ls reqUired AI applicants must subm•t a r,o::~-----., r:~-----..., lette r of .nterest and resume 1nctudmg th e names and 110 llilJ' WANTED HHJ' WANTEII 1 addresses of three refer • ences on or before May 1 2007 to Ms PhylliS Mason Galha County Counc1l on SPHA D~re ctor ol Human Agmg/Semor Resource Resources Umvers1ty ol OTR, Reg1onal, Center IS currently acceptmg RIO Grande PO Box 500 Flalbed , Reefer & apphcahons for Meat A1o Grande OH 45674 e Tanker Drivers Transporter Must have valid ma1l pmason@no edu lax dnvers 11cense and Insurable 740 245 4909 nsk Must be able to read Pnme Inc s expandmg 1n wnte and fo tow d~rec!IOns EEO/AA Employe• Be able to work 20 hours per lh1s areal MassiVe mcrease of busmess from local cus week EEO tamers' Lookmg for expen POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Home makers needed 1n the enced and non expenenced Avg Pay 520/hr or Ashton Mason Co area to $57K annually prov1de 1n home serv1ces to lnclud•ng Federal Bene! Is the Elderly/DISabled Part Open Job Interviews t1me 25 hrs a week and or Prud Tra.nmg Monday April 23rd Vacat1ons FTIPT Tram 1ng ava•lable Please from 10 aoam 5 30pm Cal1 304 453 4992 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 Mak•ng Hmng Dec•s•ons r:_::_;_lliim--~ USWA Today! Red Roof Inn A&J Twckng Leadlfl9 The Way TO DRIVE 1000 Acy Ave R&J Tn.ckng now H 1rg al ou1 Jackson OH 45640' New Haven WV Term nal Fo r Reg onal HaliiS Dump 0 111 TRACTOR TRAILER ~ WWW COMICS com DRIVER S needed to pro Yard Sa le Fn/Sat 2220 v1de Library serVIce through out Gatha Coun ty ReqUirea Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant COL love of read1ng ab1hty AucnoNANn to work w1th people of all FlEA MARKET ages computer and Internet sk1lls Must ..be 25 or olde r Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo able to dnve 35ft Btueb1rd Saturday N1ght Dealer !rom bookmobile SubStitute pos1 Northern Vmg1na trailer of t ons ava•labte For apphca me rchandise com1ng to WV t on and complele JOb to sell BU1 Id1ng IS always full descrtptlon v1s1t Bossard F1nd1ng stuff da11y V1sa and l •brary 7 Spruce Street Master Card Gallipohs Oh1o EOE (304 ) 550 16t 6 Step hen Dn\le rs Needed CO L Reed 1639 Onvers w1ll ng to dnve for WANII]} local ready m•) company m Bn Exper~ence 1s preferred but not necessary Dnvers must Abso lute Top Dollar U S be w1lhng to do pre mamte Silver and Gold Cams nance on 1rucks & equtp Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre ment yard work & other m1s 1935 US Currency cellaneous chores Solitaire D1amonds M T S Expenence operat1ng eQUIP Com Shop 151 Second ment & e)(tra sk•ll s such as Avenue Gall1polis 740 446 weld•ng a plus Ca ll 2842 (304)937 34t0 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prOVIded Free 1nforma110n pkg 24Hr 80t 428-4649 H11 P W~\'llill Secretary AdmiSSions Office 1110 lowe s A1dmg Mower for past HMC longaberger parts been 1n water 3J4 baskets Unens dolls d1sh es books wat nets tovs 458 181 8 furnitur e van boat & While and yellow gu nea p1g more t Ra1n or Sh1ne with cage 794 0391 Huge Yard Sale New wed d1ng gowns and prom dress es Fumture Steamer store fixtures tables dress forms patterns fabnc lace cloth mg Fn 20 sun 22 140 Debbte Dnve 1 kltncarlyle@comcast net Free to good home Reg (F) _t8_5_ 4_t _SR -,-t 6_0_'"_'n_lo_ n_ _ n"l''l"_ _ _ _;..,--, Pit Bu I 2 yrs old Also 6 Garage Sale Thurs Fn & week old Pll Bull Pupp es HEI.f' nANTID Sat 1st hou se on Bethel L - - - - - - - - ' · Call after 5pm 446 0067 Church Ad off 160 3 miles 710 750 550 340 210 140 7QO 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 840 11 o Sunday Desplay 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper 110 ·--Giii,Aiiliiliiiii'OiiiiiliiiiS-,.1 6 Bustness Days Prior To Publlc:atton . YAKDSALE- Free lab pupp1es and 3 Fam1ly 4/20 & 4121 Sam Female Lab Call 740 245 ? Men s women s boys & Ot2 5 g1rls cloth1ng lum1ture 725 030 530 440 080 760 Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 12 Noon 2 & CARLYLE Found at Galha Frgrnds dur mg French 500 Flea Mrket Small Choc Lab m" 304 675-2897 or 304 532-6707 rl"n All Display POLICIES Ot1io Valley Publishing r eserves the rlghtlo edit rejecl or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on thfl first day of Trlbune-Sentmel Regtsler will be relpontlble lor no more than tha coat of th e apace occup1ed by the error Jlnd only the f1nt naer11on Wt 1hall not any loll or erpen le that IIIIUita from lhe pubhcat1on or om111lon of an adver11aement Correction will be made In the l1rst available edit ion • Box are alwa.,a confidentia l • Current rate card apphea • All real estate advertisements are aLJb ject to the Federal Far Housmg Act ol 1968 • This accepla only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandard a We will not In VIOlation of the taw spot on back of neck she has been spayed m1ss1ng March 17th U you have seen her Ca l 740 446 4197 7 week old Blu e Healer m1x leave message pupp1es they look like Blue Healer male & fem ale 304 YARUSALE 881 9362 Homes lor Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rent tn Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Lost and Foun~ Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mustcallnatruments Personal.s Pats lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Prol118alonal Services RadiO, TV I CB Rapalr Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction Seed , Plant I Fertilizer SHuatlona wanted Space for Rani Sporting Goods SUY 'alor Selet.......................... Truck' lor Sale Upholetery vans For Sele Wanted to Buy " Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies Wanted To Do . wanted to Rent . Vord Sele- GalllpoHs Yord sate-Pomeroy/Middle Ylrd Sale-PI Pleasant ' ·- ------ I KIT ~..___c_".'EA:-W•"•v-_.1 2 commodes 2 vanity tops & cast 1ron tub 74a 992 5690 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepa1d' LOST Vers1on Treece celt phone m Vlcm•ty of 8 M11e Ad ., Rt 62 to P01nt Pleasant 304 10K20 Angle •ron frame t1n 675 796t bUIIdmg for g1veaway You Reward M1ssmg Female take apart and/or haul Bassett Hound Tn Color away 304 895 3769 scar on top of head black Home Improvements Vern and was the Reds' pttchmg 111 the e 1ghth The Reds have we r e a . tl coh o l and drug addiction Arroyo turned a t1dy five- e 1ght h - mmn g took honor Ruhle pttched for the Astros run lead over to the bullpen the to years wh1le f1ghung through a Unt il teams Ruhle more 86 pos!tng a 6 55 ERA ball to r In Next Day's Paper ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2001 8 t 00 ENTERTAIN Found Large standard bred MENT (304 )675 483t OR black Poodl e 1n the B1dweH area 74a 388 9130 740 446 3488 4x4 s For Sale .. ::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::.::::: Announcement. Antiques Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Markel Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boats & Motors for 5ale Building Supplies Buslnese and Buildings Business Opportunity • Business Trslnlng Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equlpmenl Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care ElectrlcaVIlefrlgeratlon Equlpmentlor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms for Renl Farms for Sale For Lease , For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furntshad Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay 1 Grain Help Wanted been h1t hard wtth Houston, Both CEMENfS CLASSIFIED INDEX for the fourth lime moment s bullpen that h ad n 't g 1ve n up .t l a t e lead a ll se a son wm draft p1ck was out of base , feet n mth fo r h1 s thHd save 111 four chances 111clu d 1ng was former a r ANNouN 675 63t 9 The 40 year-old pitcher has fielder ha s a team-htgh f1ve g ot th e Dan Wheeler pitc h e d a p e r - e 1g ht, spnng H a milton Th e added a solo s lam ag,u nst B altimme w 1th two o uts 111 the nmlh l or a I three- 1un homer \\\01 \ ( I \ II ' I " 675-5234 Display Ads • Ads Should Run 7 Days Beagle dog 2y rs old m1xed wlcolle 10 good home 304 r·- I t h e wa ll 111 n g ht-ce nte r field Ja so n g ames m 2002 o n d fast es t homer s Nallonal Hockey League Playoff Glance RRSTROUND (Besl-ol-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo vs. N.Y. lalandtm Thursday a Sports Transactions BASEBALL Thursday Apr I 12 8ullalo 4 N Y Islande rs 1 American League Saturday Apnl 14 N Y Islanders 3 LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Piaced 2B I Buftalo 2 How1e Kendnck on the 15 day Dl Monday April 16 Buffalo 3 N Y t OptiOned RHP Greg Jones to Salt Lake Islanders 2 (PCL) Wednesday Apnl 18 BuHalo 4 N Y SEATILE MARINER5-Aecatled RHP Islanders 2 BuHalo leads senes 3 1 Sean Green from Tacoma (PCL) Fnday Apnl 20 N Y lf; landers at Opllaned LHP Jake woods to Tacoma Buffalo 7 P m TEXAS RANGER S- Traded LHP Sunday Apnl 22 Buffalo at N Y Dao1el Ha•gwood to the Boston Red sox Islanders 7 p m If necessary for RHP Scot1 Showmaker and cash Tuesday April 24 N Y Islanders at National League COLORADO ROCKIES- Placed RHP Buffalo TBD If necessary Aodr go Lopez 00 the 15 day DL New Jersey y& Tampa Bay Th A 1 Purchased the contract of AHP Matt ursday pn 12 New Jersey 5 1 Herges from Colorado S~mngs (PCL) Tampa Bay 3 Saturday April 14 Tampa Bay 3 New ] Designated RHP Bnan Lawrence for Jersey 2 ass1gnment Monday Apnl 16 Tampa Bay 3 New SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled LHP 1 Jersey 2 Justm Hampson from Portland (PCL) Wednesday Apnl 1B New Jersey 4 I Optioned RHP M1ke Thompson to Tampa Bay 3 OT senes tted 2 2 1 Portland Fnday Apr I 2a Tampa Bay at New FOOTBALL • National Football League 1 Jersey 7 p m Sunday Apnl 22 New Jersey at Tampa I DENV ER BRONCOS-Agreed to Bay 1 p m I terms w1th P Todd Sauerbrun on a one Tuesday April 24 Tampa Bay at New year contract Jersey TBD 11necessar y INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed G Jake Scott to a one year contract Atlanta ys. N.y. Banaera NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- S1gned CB Thursday Apnt 12 N y Rangers 4 I Jason Dav1d to an olfer sheet Atlanta 3 HOCKEY Satu rday Apnl 14 N Y Rangers 2 National Hockey League Allanto t COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Fired Tuesday Apnl 17 N Y Rangers 7 Doug Maclean president and general Atlanta 0 manager Astros on Thursday 111 C1nc1nnat1 Clnc1nnat1 lost m New York Thursday Tampa Bay agam st Seattle 10 th e hit Cleveland Indians tn the1r baseball game at Yankee Stad 1um Pujol s ( las t year) a nd Lut s Gonzalez (2 001) tor the secto gets a hug from Yankees manager Joe Torre as Jason G1amb1 nght JOinS tn Boston 1s a war" Wednesday April 18 San Jose 3 Nashv1Ue 2 San Jose leads senes 3 1 Fr1day Apnl 20 San Jose at NaSh\11119 9p m Sunday Apnl 22 Nashville at San Jose 10 p m 1f necessary Tuesday Apnt 24 San Jo se at Nashville TBD 1f necessary AP photo C1nc1nnat1 Reds manager Jerry 1\(arron scratches h1s head m the seven th , drove a ball to the ce le bration a fter Rodnguez Sean H e nn ( 1-0) one mnmg fo r the Ohtovalle' Publishing reserves lhe right lo ed~, reJect or cancel any ali at any hme Errors Musl B eportod on lhe ftra ay of publlcalion an he Tribuno·Senlinel eglsler will etponslble for n ore than the cost o he space OCCUpl the error and on he 11rst Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expen hat resutts from t ubllcatton or omls ton ol an adverli I early summoned Scott , who h , td homered m w.ts spec 1al,' Rodng u ez It s one o f those thmgs homen ng fm the third st1.ught gam e , Rodn g u ez and •POLICIESi- aga 1n s t awa) lm h e lme t to the &round 10 h o mers N11hy!!!e ys San Jo11 Wed nesday Apnl 11 San Jose 5 NashVIlle 4 20T Fr day Apnl 13 Nashville 5 San Jose 2 Monday Apnl 16 San Jose 3 Nashvtlle 992-2157 Oeatlt1irM • Start Your Ads Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response .. s tarted 1t c lo ser Dav1d Weathers (0-2), with maJOr l eague- HOW IQ WRITE AN AD or Fax To Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday -F r~day for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. s and the Astros or 'Fax To (740) 446-3008 Word Ads the Astros the R e d s - was ht s Vancouver ys. Dallas Wedne sday Apnt 11 Vancou \ler 5 Dallas 4 40T Fnday Apnl 13 Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 Sund ay Apnl15 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT Tuesday Apnl 17 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 Thursday Apn 19 Dallas 1 Van couver OT Vancouver leads senes 3 2 Saturday Apnl21 Vancouver at Dallas 8pm Monday Apnl 23 Dallas at Vancouver TBD 1f necessary they l oad e d who www mydallysentmel com Call TOday... h1 s I OOth ca1 ee l RBI a gam s t hands of to t.tls to RBis Sunday April 15 Anaheim 2 Minnesota t Tuesday Apr11 17 Mmnesota 4 Anahe•m 1 Thursday Apr il 19 Anahe1m 4 Mmnesota 1 Anahei m wms senes 4 1 v 1ctory t~ g~.tm s t C mc mnal! th e classlfled @ mydallytnbune com Anaheim ys Minnesota Wednesday Apnl 11 Anahe•m 2 M1nnesotl;\ 1 Friday Apnl 13 Anahe•m J" Minnesota 1\'llh a run -sconn g sm g le - th e E-ma11 www mydallytnbune com www myda1lyreglsler com run ~ 1n the e 1g hth Lan ce B e rkm ,m Yankees d u go u t and rdi Stng both hand s 111 tnumph le.tdm~ Webs 1te s r<tttl e d bullpe n un m ed tate l y 1t was g one, fllp- 13y In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rthune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 rally alter to pull o n e o ut belt- a t The S tad1um It ' n ever over unt1 l 11 s over WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit VI Ca!garv Thursday Apnl 12 Detro•! 4 Calga ry 1 Sunday Apr t 15 DetrOit 3 Calgary 1 Tuesday Apnl 17 Calgary 3 Detroit 2 Thursday Apnl 19 Calgary 3 Detro11 2 senes hed 2 2 Saturday April 21 Calgary at Detroit 3 pm Sunday Apn1 22 Oetro•t at Calgary TBD Tuesday April 24 Ca gary at Detro1t TBD If necessary two-game w ith an 8 scored 10-11 and se n t the b a ll soanng to ce nt e 1 Rodnguez knew sa1 d Gallia County, OH by the Hou ston Astros , who One hi gh pnc h f ro m Joe Borowski It Thursday Apnt 19 Qnawa 3 Pittsburgh 0 Ottawa wms ser1es 4 1 to htghlight another e 1g hth-mnm g llllllng the I bases- pleted a three g ame sweep . sl .tpped PRO HOCKEY Meigs County, OH Sunday Apnl 15 Ottawa 4 Pittsburgh 2 Tuesday Apnl 17 Ottawa 2 P1nsburgh (A P) put up li ve more 111 th e same He Saturday • Apnl 21 Utah at Houston 930pm Monday Apnl 23 Utah at Houston 9 30 pm Thursday Apnl 26 Houston at Utah 9 pm Saturday Apnl 2a Houston at Utah t 030pm Monday Apnl 30 Utah at Houston TBO 11 necessary Thursday May 3 Houston at Utah TBD 1f necessary Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston TBD 1f necessary ' ~--~ ·," " 3 Thu1 sday m g ht the toward Ottawa ya. Pittsburgh Wednesday Apnl 11 Ottawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Saturday Apnl 14 P ttsburgh 4 Ottawa Astros complete sweep of Reds, 8-6 8 6 VICtory over C leveland lnd 1an' on Thu rsday that com b . lt WedneSday Apnl 18 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 N Y Rangers wtn senes 4 0 over the Cin c mnatl R e ds on defic it m the nmth mnmg, glvmg the New York Yankees an h 1s Sentinel .. l\egtster .C ·L A S S I F I E D o Utah vs. Houston • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~rthune - 2 Son Antomo ys Denver Sunday Apnl 22 Denver at San Antomo 7 p m Wednesday Apnl 2'5 Denver at San Anton1o 7 p m Satt,Jrday Apr I 28 San Anton o at Denver 8 p m Monday Apnl 3a San Antonto at Denver TBD Wednesday May 2 Denver at San Anton•o TBD 1f necessary Friday May 4 San Antomo at Denver TBD If necessary Sunday May 6 Denver at San Antomo TBD 1f necessary PRO BAS KETBALL swee p two-out h o m e r that capped a comeback from a four-run pm g WESTERN CONFERENCE Da!lu y1. Golden State Sunday Apnl 22 Golden State at Dallas 930 pm Wednesday April 25 Golden State at Dallas 930pm Fnday Apr~t 27 Dallas at Golden State 1030 p m Sunday Aprtl 29 Dallas at G91den State 10 pm Tuesday May 1 Gofden State at Dallas TBD 1f necessary Thursday May 3 Dallas at Golden State TBD 11necessary Saturday May 5 Golden Slate at Dallas TBO if necessary Western Division WLTPctPFPA Utall 5 2 0 7 14 473 41a San Jose 3 3 0 500 368 JJO Los Angeles 3 3 0 500 308 326 Amana 1 6 0 143 400 429 Las Vegas 1 6 a 143 333 444 c ompleted three-run, A- R od c o nnected on a www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 20, 2007 BAbreu New York 4 Lofton Texas 4 PITCHING ( 3 Dectstons)-Ledezma DetrOit 3 0 1 000 2 89 Sabathta Cleveland 3 0 1 000 2 14 Beckett Boston 3 0 1 000 1 50 ROrt1z Mmnesota 3 0 1 000 2 05 Bedard BaiMmre 3 1 750 5 40 JoSantana M•nnesota 3 1 750 3 00 STAt K E 0 U TS - JoSa ntana Mmnesota 32 Bedard Baltimore 25 Matsuzaka Boston 24 Kazmlf Tampa Bay 24 Sonderman DetrOit 21 LaCkey Los Angeles 21 Meche Kansas C•tv 2t SAVES-T Jones DetrOit 7 Ray Balt1more 5 Nathan Mmnesota 5 Borowsk1 Cleveland 5 Reyes Tampa Bay 5 Papelbon Boston 4 Street 4 Jenks Ch1cago 4 Oakland FrRodnguez Los Angeles 4 PRO B ASE BALL Friday, April 20, 2007 PageB4 Fa1mers Market Manager Athens Farmers Market Seeks Part T1me Manager Respons1b1ht•es Manage Market Plan & lmplemenl Market programs work w1th governmental & Commun•ty groups Knowledge of farm 1ng and marketing strong communications and com puler skills essential Resume and le11er ol apph cation to Athens Farmers Market PO Box 5727 Athens Oh 45701 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16 53$27 58/hr now h1r mg For appllcahon and free governement 10b 1nfo catt Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv ALLIANCE TRAINING <;:ENTERS FULL fltv'E CLASSES COL TRAIN NO FINANCING AVA LASLE JOB PLACEMEN T Cel•b,.llng 26 I'H••lo Butlo~ .. yee~ Excetlenl Fre1ght Network Late Model Equ1pment 401k Major MediCal AX Dental & L1fe Ins Ava1! I 800 334 t203 417·343-1303 877 491-1102 L.:-::.:·~'·~~ ="~ ··~"~··~·~::::.....1 www pnme1nc com Wy!hev1Me V rg n a Local Cleanmg Company IS accepting appt1cat ons for C ean 1ng Crew Members Mu st have re •able trans portahOn and venflable rei erences Online apphcat1ons now bemg accepted at ___7_4_0_3_7_7_9_09_5_ _ Olf1ce personnel In Ga llpol s area 8 5 Mon Fn rellal:j,le respons•ble mature male or fem ale Send res ume to Off1ce Resume PO Box 655 Gallipolis Oh•o 45631 Receptionist John Sang Ford L1ncoln Mercury IS expenenc•ng continued growth that requ1res us to f1nd a energe11c Recept1omst Qual f•cat1ons that wou d be a good 111 lor the JOb IS out gong personality good phone sK1Hs and cash enng expenence Contact Dee Sweeney m person at John Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury 195 Upper R1ver Road Gallipolis Oh1o P a I I - Ray & Sons Complete Ca Clean•ng at 2615 112 Jackson Ave PI Pleasanl now hHing must have On\lers LICense come 1n to apply no phone calls please - - Truck Dr ver wth Class A m e COl Local Hauling Mon Fn Housekeep•ng JLaundry home every mght Rei able Overbrook Center IS accept responsible mature Send 111g apphcahons lor a part •esume lo Dnver Resume t1me Housekeeping/laundry p 0 Box 655 Galt polls Oh www ohcleamngmaldeasyc po~111on Please stop by lor 4563 1 om an application at 333 Page - -- - - - - -St M1ddleport Oh OBC IS Wanled Someone 1n Leon to ---L~ PNI-R~--an Equal Opportunity Mow yard 1n._eon phone Part t1me and or Fu ll Ttme Employer and a PartiCtpant _J_04_ 67_4_0_t_32___ __ Home Heal th Sett1ng Competitive Wage Benefits Lawrence County Area - - - - - ; -- OTA ver l~alJtJ exp Ca 1 BOO 402 93ti5 ask lor Ke 11 - t 1 ol the Crug Free Workplace Wanted Direct Superv•son Progran Sales PositiOn AA outstanding opportu .. n1ty lor the r ght person Prefer some sales expe nence but v.111 conSider poss•b•hty of tra•mng •deal candidate OHer 5 day work week Excellent benef•t pkg Contact Carolyn Murdock Othce Adm 1n Mon Fn (740)446 3093 or ema11 resume to r760@ctayton net to schedule an •nterv1ew No Walk Ins Please 1150 10 ML<;<.H I.ANUK s Hmn'li FOR SM.E Ant1que busrness c osed mak•ng deals furniture pot te ry glassware stoneware books Jewelry Esso gas pump 740 698 2613 Bus1ness closed refngera t1on parts motors fillers lreon meters assorteCI m1sc Mak1ng deals 740 698 26t3 24n HOME STORE Mtdwest Homes mymtdwesthome com 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure' Buy for only 554 900! More homes available For loca hstlngs call BOO 559-4109 ~r;F254 0 I & Gas Well Leases Add sonJChesh1re Twps 8 4br 2 1(2 bath 2FP 2 acres Berea Welts camp wJ Pump AC $t49 SOO (304 )674 Jacks Motors Tanks & 592 t or (304)593 887t Sa les Meters $56 000 5 Room House w1th Bath Phone 740-934 2a73 Leon area phone 304 674 180 W A>VI}]} Ot32 To Do Attention I l ocal company offermg ~No All Types Masonry Br1ck DOWN PAYME NT pro Block Stone Free Est1mate grams lor you to buy your (304)773 9550 304 593 home 1nstead of entmg 6421 • 100% f1nancmg Less than perfect cred•t P r o te ss•onal accepted O ff •ce / Ho usecl e an 1n g Payment could be the References (304 )675 2208 same as rent Locators Will care tor the elderly n Mortgage the1 r home References c(7:._4:::0c:i3:::67:_:0000=~--­ l!lva•tabte 740 2a8-0446 or Brand new og home s1tt 1ng 740 446 2237 on approx t 44 acres II\ 1\1 I II F10 I 8USINI~'iii Oi~'OR111N fl1 I almost ready to move 1nto Custom Am sh Kitchen With sot d surface counters 3BR 2BA St 42 000 Call · - - - - -..... (740)256 9241 2 un1t Apartment Building tor sate fully furnished w th all appliances occup1ed S1 000 mon th mcome 11 Pomt Pleasant Ask ng $39 000 (304)593 3542 All real estate advertising m this newspaper IS •NOTICE• subject to the Federal OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH Fatr Houamg Act of 1968 l NG CO recommends wh1ch makes It Illegal to that you do bus1ness ....,,th advertise any people you know and preference limitation or NOT to send money dlscrtmtnat1on ba11ed on through the ma11 unt1t you race color rehg10n sex famiHel status or nat1onat have mvest•gated the origin or any mtentlon to offenng make any !luch preference hmltehon or discrimination MONEl I.JJ\~ Th1 a newspaper w1ll not knowlngly accept advertn;emenls lor real u~OII(f** estate which IS m VIOlation of the law Our readers.are hereby Bo rrow Smart Contact mformed that all the Oh1o D1v1S10n of dwellings advertised •n Fmanc1al InstitutiOn s th1s newspaper are Olf1ce of Consumer available on an equal Alla~rs BEFORE you ret• opportunity bases nance your home or m obtam a loan BEWARE of requ ests tor any arge advance paym ents ol lees or nsurance Call the Qlf 1ce of Consumer Affalfs toll free at 1 a66 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortga ge broker or lender 1s property Th bl licensed IS •s a pu •c service announcement from the OhiO Valley ~ employees to oversee mate ::P; ub : ':" ;h': ng: C ::om :p:a:n: y:) youth '" a staff secure res• den!lal enVIronment Must I'ROHN;IOMI pass phys•cal tra1mng 1equ1rement Pay based on Sio R\ IG~ eKpenence Call (740 )379 TURNED DOWN ON 9a83 between 9 3 Mon Fu SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? ScHOOl., No Fee Un ess We wm• I NS IRl ll1 10~ t 888 582 3345 FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED Beco me slate licensed by attend•ng tram 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30 $45 a day for the care of a ctuld hvmg 1n yow home Homes are needed 1n your county Call Oas1s toll lree 1 817 325 I SS8 AocKspnngs Rehab11itat1ons Tra1n ng w11t beg n March 31 Center IS seeking an eKpen 1n Albany anced Pay roll Clerk Pos1110n IS full li me with Gall ipolis Career College eKcellent benefit package (Careers Close To Home) (4a1K) Other dut1es Call Today• 74CH46 4367 t 8D0-214 0452 1nctude Accounts Payable WW\11 ~II pol s.cmcercollogo con Benefits Coordmator Acered lt d Member Accred ny Workers Compensation and Coul)(; I IQf lndepe ldat I Colleges Petty Cash Custodian CillO s.;hool:; 1274e 'j ... . • · " ' Experienced applicants should apply to Aockspnngs EOE ' Road Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 EKtend1care Health ServiCes Ina IS an equal Roofers Metal roof ng s1d opportun•ty employer that lng and EPDM Top pay and encourages workplace benef11s 724 22g 8020 d1\lers1ty MIF DN " 170 """'''P"I Home 1n country 9 73 acres 3 BR 1 t12 Bath Fut base ment 2 1/2 car garage Malu re Pme trees 2 barns old school house S130 000 call 740 286 7212 or 937 5t5 8670 House on Land Contract Pomeroy 740 992 5858 M1n1ature tarm Un1bu11t home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BA 1BA Peaches berrtes grapes Sw1mm1ng pool New appliances Wood burner $95 ooa 740 388 08 t 5 New Home for Sale Save $20 000 lmmed•ate occu pancy appliances Inc 2 story wlwrap around porch I!IIIISI\11 3 Br 2& 1 2 bath large ga rage wfBonus room over 10 Hmu,:.~ head Full Basement & FURS \ U: More Seller w111 pay clos•ng ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-.,J cost 740 992 5635 or 992 0 Down ever} w1th tess than 2478 perfect cred1t IS avmlabla on Remodeled smgle story th s 3 bedroom 1 batn home w1th 3 bedrooms and home Corner o1 f1replace 1 1t~ baths on large lot mod ern k•tchen Jacuzz• lub Located at 3408 Mossman Payment around $550 per Ave Pi Peasant WV month 740 3611t 29 Ask•ng 45 500 Sellers Will For 104 Tatum Dr New pay closmg cost Haven WV 3bdf2ba Ranch appomtment to see 304 lg sunroom 2 car gar great 576 2247 area 0 3a4 675 3637 E 304 882 233• R1ver Front 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath Full basement ApprQK 2 Br ne!Niy remodeled n 1 acre Boat docks & A1\ler St55 000 Rulland out of f ood area Access close to school 740 992 (740)709 053t 7546 $25 000 wwworvbcom 2005 3 blldroom 2 bath 5 8R 3 5 Balh 5 acres Commodore Doublewtde w•th access to the boat Home Never lived In As docks 1 m1 outs•de new 28x60 with delivery and Gallipolis V1ew photos/into set up $45 aoo call onma Code4107or call (740)441 t605 (304)675 5578 �The Daily Sentinel Amencan league East Dlvt&lon Boston W L Pet 9 5 643 GB New Yor k 8 6 571 Ball!more Toronto 8 8 7 7 533 533 Tampa Bay 6 9 400 1, 3, Central D1vi11on Mrnnesota • Oetro I Chrcago Cleveland Kansas C ty W l Pet 10 9 7 6 4 667 600 500 500 26'7 5 6 7 6 11 GB 1 2 2 6 West DIVISIOn W L 8 7 Oa k l<~.nd Sea !lie 56 Los Angeles 69 69 Texas Pet GB 533 4551 4002 4002 Nat1onal League E&SI DIVISIOn W L Pet GB NewYork 10 4 714 Atlanta 10 5 667 Flonda 6 9 400 4 5 11 313 6 Washmgton Ph1tadelph'a 4 I 0 286 6 Central 01vis1on W L Pet GB Milwaukee 9 6 600 Houston 8 6 57 t Cmc1nnat1 8 8 500 t Pmsburgh 6 8 429 2 Ch•cago 6 9 4 00 3 St Lou s 6 9 400 3 West qivlston W L Pet GB Los Angeles t l 5 688 An zona tO 7 588 t San D1ego 975632 Colorado 7 9 438 4 San Franc1sco 684294 tv'ednesday s Games Kansas Cr ty 4 DetrOit 3 10 rnnmgs Ba trmore 6 Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 3 LA Angels 0 N Y Yankees 9 Cleve and 2 Boston 4 Toronto 1 Ch cage White Sox 6 Texas 0 M nnesota 5 Seattle 4 Thursdays Games Boston 5 Toronto 3 N Y Yankees 8 Cleve and 6 Mrnn esota 6 Seallle 5 Ch cage Wh te Sox 6 Texas 4 Fnday s Games N Y Yankees (Pettine 1 0) at Boston tSchllmg 2 1) 7 05 pm Ch cago Whrte Sox (Danks 0 2) at Detrort (Durbm 0 1) 7 05 p m Toronto (Burnell 1 1 ) at Ba lt1more (D Caorera 1 1) 7 05 p m Cleveland (Sabath•a 3 0) at Tampa Bay (Jackson 0 2) 7 10 p m Oakl and (8 anton 1 01 at Texas (McCarthy 1 2) 8 05 p m Mmnesota (Ponson 1 1) at Kansas Ctty (Perez0 2) a10pm Sea !lie (BatiSta 1 1) at L A Angels (Saunders 1 0) 10 05 p m Saturdays Games Ch~eago White Sox at DetrOit 1 05 p m Mmnesota at Kan sas C1ty 2 10 p m N Y Yankees at Boston 3 55 p m toronto at Ball1more 7 05 p m Cleveland at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Oakland at Texas a a5 p m Seatt e at LA Angels 9 05 p m Sundays Games ChiCago White So.: at Detroit 1 05 p m Toronto at Balt•more 1 35 p m Cleveland at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Mmnesota at Kansas C1ty 2 10 p m Oakland at TeKas 3 05 p m Seattle at LA Angels 3 35 p m N Y Yankees at Boston B 05 p m Roll•ns Philadelph ia 13 Martin Los Angeles 12 CJone s Allanta 12 ABt-C alee Hou ston 17 Beltr an Nev. York 17 Francoeur Atlanta 15 OHudson Ar~z ona 14 M1C abrera Flonda 13 Byrne s At•zona 13 12 Ro llms JBReyes New York Philadelphia 12 HITS-OHudson Anzona 25 Holl1day Colorado 22 Byrnes Anzona 22 JBReye s New Yo rk 2 1 DeLee ChiC'JQO 21 AGonzatez San D•ego 20 MG1les San D•eg o 20 Flopez Washmg10n 20 Beltran New Yor k 20 BG•Ies San D•ego 20 DOUBLE S-KGreene San D1ego 7 Ulfey P.h1ladelphla 7 Delee Cn1cago 7 DYoung Wa sh ngton 7 TR IPLES-JBReye s New Yor k 4 Weeks Milwaukee 3 ORob erts San Fra nc1sco 3 HaRam1rez Flonda 2 Amezaga Fl or~d a 2 Au nl1a San Fra nc•sco 2 HOME RUNS- Rollins Ph ladelph•a 6 Ham11ton C•n ctnnlilt• 5 Galee Houston 5 STOLEN BASES- JBAeyes New YOlk B Ther ot Ch1cago 5 HaRam~r e z flonda 5 KMatsu• Colorado 5 Byrnes Anzona 5 P1 erre Los Ang eles 5 DRoberts San Franc1sco 5 PITCHING (3 Dec •s•ons)- RH II Ch1cago 3 0 1 000 4 1 Peavy San Otego 3 a 1 aaa 2 13 Oswalt Houston 3 0 1 000 2 89 Pe nny Los Angeles 3 0 1 000 89 W1lhs Flon da 3 1 75a 5 25 TGiav ne New Yo r ~ 3 1 750 2 7a STRIKEOUT S-Webb Anzona 28 l•ll y Ch1cago 24 CVarga s M•lwaukee 22 Harang C•ncmnat• 22 KWells St LOUI S 22 W1lhs Flonda 21 Arroyo Cmc nna11 2 1 SAVES- Valverde Ar zona 7 SSI!o los Angeles 6 FCordero Mil waukee 5 STorres P !Is burgh 5 W1ckm an Atlanta 5 Wealher$ C•ncmnat• 5 Wednesday s Games N Y Mets 9 Flonda 2 Wash•ng lon 5 Philadelphia 4 13 mn•ngs PRO SOCCER Houston 7 Cincmnatl 2 Atlanta 8 Cll•cago Cubs 6 MaJor League Soccer M !waukee 7 P1ttsburgh 3 Eastern Conference Colorado 7 L A Dodgers 2 W L T Pts GFGA Anzon11 5 San D1ego 2 12 1nmngs 1a14 2 1 San Franc1sco 6 St Lows 5 12 mn1ngs Chtcago 1 0 1 4 3 o NewYork Thursdays Games New England 1 t 1 4 6 3 M•lwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 5 1 0 a 3 4 2 Kansas C1ty Phlladetph a 4 Wash•ngton 2 Co lumbus a o 3 3 2 2 l A Dodgers a Colorado 1 o c United o 2 a a 3 6 San 0 ego 11 Anzona 6 Toronto FC 0 2 0 a a 6 San Franc1sco 6 St Lou•s 2 Western Conference N Y Mets 11 Flonda 3 W L T Pts GFGA Houston a C1ncmnat1 6 Colorado 1 0 1 4 3 2 Ch1cago Cubs 3 Atlanta Houston 101410 Fnday s Games 1 1 1 4 4 6 St Lows (Looper 2 1) at Ch1cago Cubs FC Oa las CD Ch1vas USA t t 0 3 2 t (LIIIy t l ) 220pm Real Salt lake 0 0 2 2 2 2 Washmgton (HIt 1 2) at Flonda (Olsen 0 1 1 1 2 Los Angeles 2 t) 705p m Allanla (T Hudson 2 O) al N Y Mels NOTE Three pomts for v1ctory one TODAY S MAJOR (Pellrey 0 0) 7 t Op m LEAGUE LEADERS Ph1ladelph•a (L1eber 0 0) at Cmc1nnat1 pont lor t1e AMERICAN LEAGUE (Lohse 1 a) 7 10 p m Thursdays Game BATTING- Polanco Detro1t 381 Houston (Albers 0 O) at Milwaukee New England 2 Co lumbus 2 lie VGuerrero Los Angeles 364 Mauer (Sheels I 2) 8 05 p m Saturdays Games Minnesota 354 Posada New York San D1ego (Young 1 1) at Colorado Houston at New York 7 30 p m 353 ARodnguez New York 35 1 (FoggO 0) 9 05 pm Kansas C1ty at Ch1cago 8 30 p m lwamura Tampa Bay 349 BAbreu New Anzona (Dav1s I 1) at San Franc1sco York 345 Real Sa lt Lake at CO Ch1vas USA (Orl,ztt) t0t5pm 1030 p m RUNS-ARodnguez New York 17 Pittsburgh (Armas a 1) at LA Dodgers Sundays Game S•zemore Cleveland 14 Mauer (Woll2 t ) tO 40 pm Colorado at FC Dallas 3 p m Mmnesota 14 BAbreu New York 13 Saturday a Games Damon New YorK 13 Jeter New York Wednesday Apnl 25 Atlanta at NY Mets 1 10 p m Toronto FC at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 13 Km sler Texas 12 DeJesus Kan sas St LO UIS at Ch1cago Cubs 3 55 p m Thursday Apnl 26 C'ly t2 Anzona at San Franc1sco 4 OS p m ABI-A Aodnguez New York 26 New York at FC Dallas a p m Houston at M1lwaukee 7 05 p m Kmsler Texas 14 Cuddyer Mmnesota Saturday April 28 Wash•ngton at Flonda 7 05 p m 14 OOrt1z Boston 13 BAbreu New Kansas Ctty at Toronto FC 12 30 p m Philadelphia at Cmc1 nna11 7 10 p m York 13 Morneau Mmnesola 12 DC United at Columbus 7 3a p m San D1ego at Colorado 8 05 p m W•gg1nton Tampa Bay 12 Mora CO Chtvas USA at Los Angeles 1a 3a Pittsburgh at L A Dodgers 10 1 0 p m Baltimore 12 TH unter Minnesota 12 pm Sunday a Games VGuerrero Los Angeles 12 Sunday April 29 Washington at Flonda 1 a5 p m HITS- Polanco Detroit 24 DeJesus New England at Dallas 3 p m Chtcago at Houston 7 p m Kansas C•ty 21 Cuddye r Mmnesota I Atlanta at NY Mets 110 p m Ph1ladelph1a at C1nc•nnah 1 15 p m 20 8Abreu New York 20 Jeter New Houston at Milwaukee 2 05 p m York 20 AAodnguez New York 20 PRO FOOTBALL TeJada Batumore 19 St LOUIS at Chicago Cubs 2 2a p m DOUBLES- TH unter Mmnesota 9 San D1ego at Colorado 3 05 p m Arena Football League VWe Is Toronto 7 AH1II Toronto 6 Amona at San Franc•sco 4 asp m NATIONAL CONFERENCE Monro e Detro•! 6 Cuddye r Mmnesota P111sb1.1rgh at LA Dodgers 4 10 p m Eastern DIVISIOn 6 Lowell Boston 6 OCabrera Los 1 W L T Pel PF PA Angeles 6 MOrdonez Detroit 6 TODAY S MAJOR Dallas 7 a 0 I 000 427 306 Clayton Toronto 6 LEAGUE LEADERS Ph1ladelph1a 4 2 a 667 359 285 TRIPLES- TPena Kansas C1ty 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 3 3 0 500 335 326 Buck Oakland 2 Granderson Detro t BATTING-De l ee Ch1cego 375 1 5 0 167 267 353 New York 2 O Hudson Anzon a 373 Alou New Southern DIVISIOn HOM E AUNS-AAodnguez New York York 367 H a Aa m ~rez Ftonda 362 WLTPciPFPA 10 Kinsler Texas 7 DOrt•z Boston 5 J BAeyes New York 356 AR am~rez Georg1a 6 1 a 857 441 404 Stzemore Thome Chicago 5 Ch1cago 356 Aunt a San Franc1sco New Orl eans 4 3 0 57 1 366 352 Cleveland 4 Morneau M1nnesota 4 352 Orlando 3 3 0 50a 2a9 256 G1amb1 New York 4 Sosa Texas 4 AUNS-J BReyes New York 1a Aus!ln 2 5 0 286 379 4 t 5 STO LEN BASES- BRobe rt s Weeks Mi lwaukee 16 HaRam1rez t4 3 318 404 Tampa Bay t 6 0 Baltimore 4 THu nter Mmnesota 4 Flor~da 14 OHudson An zon a 13 AMERICAN CONFERENCE o A-Rod's home run lifts Yankees over Tribe, 8-6 NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Rodn g u ez d1d 1t agam Rodng u ez h1t a Central Dlvlslon W L T Pel Gh1cago St0833 Kansas C ty 4 2 0 667 Colorado 4 3 0 57t Nashville 3 4 0 429 G RapidS 2 4 0 333 PF 337 327 337 389 302 PA 27 1 284 377 396 378 Fnday s Games New York at Orlando 7 30 p m Anzona at Utah 9 p m Las Vegas at e otorado 9 p m Saturdays Games Ch1cago at Grand Aap1ds 7 p m Dallas at Georg1a 7 p m Kansas C1ty at Nashville 8 p m New Orleans at Austm 8 30 p m Los Angeles at San Jose 10 JO p m Monday s Game Ph ladelphla at Columbus 7 30 p m:' Fr1day April 27 Colorado at Kansas C•ty Georg•a at New Orleans Nashville at Da lla s Saturday Apnl 28 Amona at New York Grand Rap1ds at l os Angeles Utah at Sa n Jose sundav April 29 Columbus at Tampa Bay Orlando at Las Vegas Monday Apr1l 30 Ph•ladelph1a at CtHcago Phoentx ys LA Lakers Sunday Apnl 22 L A Lakers at Phoen111. 3 p m Tue sday Apnl 24 l A Lakers at Phoenlll. 10 30 p m Thwsday Apnl 26 Phoem.: at L A Lakers 10 30 pm Sunday Apnl 29 Phoen•x at L A lakers 3 30 p m Wednesday May 2 l A l ake rs at Phoen1x TBD 11 necessary Fr day May 4 Phoen•x a( L A Lakers TBD 11 necessary Sund ay May 6 LA lakers at Phoennc TBD 1f necessary Nattonal Basketball Assoctat1on PlayoH Glance FIRST ROUND (Besl of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detro1t ys. Orland.Q Saturday Apnl 2 1 Orlando at Detro1t 7 pm Monday Apnl 23 Orlando at Detro•t 7 pm Thursday April 26 DetrOit at O rlando 8 pm Saturday Apn 28 DetrOit at Orlando 3 pm Tuesday May 1 Orlando at Detroit TBD 1f necessary Thursday May 3 DetrOit at Orlando TBO 1f necessary Saturday May 5 Orlando at DetrOit TBD 1! necessary Cleveland ys Wa&hlngton Sun day Apnl 22 Wash ngton at Cleveland 12 3a p m Wednesday Apnl 25 Washmgton at Cleveland 8 p m Satu rctay Apnl 28 Cleveland at Washington 5 30 p m Monday April 30 Cleveland at Washmgton TBO Wednesday May 2 Wash ington a t Cleveland TB D 1f necessary Fnday May 4 Cleveland at Wash1ngton TBD 1f necessary Su nday May 6 Washmgton at Cleveland TBD 11 necessary Toronto ys. New Jersey Sa turday Apnl 21 New Jersey at Toronto 12 30 p m Tuesday Apr I 24 New Jersey at Toronto 7 p m Fnday Apnl 27 Toronto at New Jersey 7pm Sunday Apnt 29 Toronto at New Jersey 7 30 p m T T d ues ay May 1 New J ersey at .oronto TED 1f necessary Fnday May 4 Toronto at New Jersey TBD 1f necessary Sunday May 6 New Jersey at Toronto TBD 1f necessary Miami ys Chicago Saturday Apnl 21 Mlam1 at Ch•cago 3 pm Tuesday Apr1l 24 M1am1 at Ch1cago 8 pm Fnday Apnl 27 ChiCago at M1am1 a Pm Sunday Apnl 29 Ch1cago at M1am1 Pm Tuesday May 1 M1am1 at Ch 1cago TBO 1f necessary Thursday May 3 Ch1cago at M1am1 TBD 11 necessary Saturday May 5 M1am1 at Ch1cago teo 1f necessary CINCINNATI Luke Scott l oaded hn doubl e a a m g ht 6 II\ c ba ses co.tch Lmy Bowa a fte r 1oundmg thtrd then s lammed the AP photo New York Yankees Alex Rodnguez center mnedsed three run 2) pitch e d v 1c t ory, w h1ch put the Yankees (8-6) two game s ove r 500 for the first time th1 s season headmg mto the 1r week end sene s at B oston W e n eed e d th1 s wm gom g to Boston. ' R odn guez sa1 d . Every gam e m Rodn g u ez m atc h ed Albert home run 1n W1th the Yankees trat lin g 2, M1ke Sc hmidt 6- B orowski re heve d to s tart the mnth and got h1 s lirst two outs Three t1mes h e came wlthm one stnke ot seahng a w m , but couldn ' t get the JOb done Jos h Phelps s tarted the com eback w 1th h1 s first h o m er s mce M a) 27, 2005, for 2 behmd J o~e Posada sm g l e d o n a 2pitch , Johnny Damon (12 walked w1th a full c ount, and game s m 1976), accord m g t o Derek Je ter s la pped an RBI the E l ms Sport Bureau A - Rod IS the firs t player w 1th two ga m e-endm g homers th1s e arly m the season smce Philadelphta 's had tw o m Pat the Burrell f1rst nme TRANSACTIONS ga m e s lippmg the dugout dunng a baseball game aga1nst the Houston a Yankees' two-out, walk off, 86 wm over the to scor e three run s f or a t 1e S co tt sm g l e to left B o bby Abreu , down 1-2 m the count, poked an o pposite- field run- sconn g s m g l e to left for h1s fourth lut That brought up A - Rod , who htt a game-ending grand lat e r 6 a ll scored on Morgan E n sb e rg's sac'nfice tly, wh1ch brou g ht a cascade o l boo s from th e c rowd of 14 2 2 2 Lme homer 111 th e· mnth, the first 0- p m c h-h1t h omer by an A st r o 7 v1ctory o n Apnl 7 B orow ski started h1m With a wtld p1tch m the d1rt, a n d Rodn g u ez depo s1ted h1 s n ex t o ffe nng mto th e bullpen extendmg h1 s h1tUng streak to 19 games datm g to l ast season Jason Gmmb1 homered for the second stra1ght gam e, h1t h1 s fourth of the ) ear V1ctor Martmez h1t run h omer, and a three Dav1d Dellucc1 homered and drove m two runs. for the lnd 1ans who were swept m a three- game Yankee se n es at for a 6-1 l ead after five mnmgs th" ~easo n Brad L1dge V ICtor y re l1e f (1 -0) with one of Dunn g W ood y mmng 111 W1lhams H o u ston h as wo n seven of back 1 a lhe s a No tratmng , c uno s 1ty I ba ck -to- a g a1nst overall Real dvertlsements ar bJecllo lhe Fodera air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meelin OE slandards We w1ll nol knowing accept any adver isemenl In vlolatto flhelaw than three mel tdo w n , th e fan s Stad1um for the firs t tune s m ce reveh n g H) J osh H amil t o n 's. July 2002 Trav1 s Hainer had three h1t~ a nd went 8-tor-1 2 m l atest feats lam the sen es co meback ca ll H e added a c urto h1s stu r y m sp m n g hitting a before the few game Three weeks mto the sea- coach when he got cancer so n , h e's a Cmcmnali sensa la st year He d1ed from com- uon plications m January The h o mers 25 - year-old out- 30 at bats, manager Je rry m only torcmg Narron to find a place for h 1m m the hneup every day Brandon Phillip s al s o A rephca Jersey unvetled above bullpen 111 the wa s Reds' center fteld Ruhle 's w1dow, Sue, threw a ceremomal pitc h Cmcmnat1 to n g ht - hander home red lor the second lime Aaron Harang, who gave her m a warm hug afterward the two-game sene s, and n g ht hander l os t a ll Bron so n of Arroyo 's four s tart s tht s season W1lham s , who got a twoyear , $ 12 5 Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper m1lhon deal to Notes: Red s LHP Mtke Stanton made Ius I , I 18th career appearance , leavmg h1m one behmd John Franco for second place on the caree r It s! Jesse Orosco hold s the record at I ,252 Hamtlton started p it c h for h1 s hometown team tn RF for Ken Gnffey Jr., las t No vember, fmled to get who was s 1ck I -'------ t I '1'~~1) I, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS no 8Hl 310 51 o 41 0 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 ! 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 • 160 360 150 650 120 ~~ 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 Large Yard Sate 4/20 and 4/21 Guns f shmg poles household 1toms etc 10544 State RoUle 141 YARII SAl f· Pt. PI EASANT ~ N\~~ I?'G it\1o IM~c.. ~WM'fs DI~S 0~ 00!!. t:>1211K'bil C-I<Cs ._., An Excellent way lo earn money The New Avon Call Man lyn 304 882 2645 AVON• All Area s' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 t429 Benmgans hmng Server s Host and Cooks Apply at the Po1nt Pleasant local on only Carpentry Drywall Pa.ntlng General le~bor Must be dependable Neat & Clean appearance Tak1ng appt1ca t1ons at Spec •al Care Cteanmg 1743 Centenary Ad GallipOhS 1 Holzer A.ss•sted L1vmg Gallpohs has EmplOyment Opportunities for a PART TIM E 0 shwasher PlasH apply In penon or send resume to Chris Wood Kitchen Manager I 11110 Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & EKpenenced Farm Hand Wrec ks Pay Cash J 0 needed 1n Addison Twp Salvage (304)773 5343 area call 304-675 1743 (304)674 t374 EKpenenced Roofers need Want to buy cars lfl any con ed Expenence 1n Metal dillOn 388 8228 Sh ngles and Aul:tler Must have tools and transporta I 111'111\ Ill \I t1on Top Pay Serious "tlnt(t" InqUiries Ony (740 )379 9079 1f no answer leave 110 message . llilJ'WANTID 300 8narwood Onve Gallipolis Otuo 74Q-441 9633 The Un1vers~y ol A a Grande 1nv1tes applications for the pos•t•on of Secretary 1n the U01vers1ty s Adm•ss•on Off1ce Respons•b• ht es In clude bul are not I m.ted to pr0\11d1ng general secretan al end clencal dulles ma•nta1nmg electronic hies on prospect•ve sludents and work.ng w•th Adm•ss•ons staff for coord•nat on and follow up on student campus v1s ts and recept on dut•es lor the otf•ce Must ha\ e h1gh school diploma or eqUivalent Assoc•ate Degree 111 secretar al sc•ence or computer 1echnology preferred Must have know! edge of personal and ma1n 'I - l-0 frame computers Conhdent1a 1ty a roost Good oral and wr•tten commum ® 2007 by NEA Inc cat on sk11ls reqUired AI applicants must subm•t a r,o::~-----., r:~-----..., lette r of .nterest and resume 1nctudmg th e names and 110 llilJ' WANTED HHJ' WANTEII 1 addresses of three refer • ences on or before May 1 2007 to Ms PhylliS Mason Galha County Counc1l on SPHA D~re ctor ol Human Agmg/Semor Resource Resources Umvers1ty ol OTR, Reg1onal, Center IS currently acceptmg RIO Grande PO Box 500 Flalbed , Reefer & apphcahons for Meat A1o Grande OH 45674 e Tanker Drivers Transporter Must have valid ma1l pmason@no edu lax dnvers 11cense and Insurable 740 245 4909 nsk Must be able to read Pnme Inc s expandmg 1n wnte and fo tow d~rec!IOns EEO/AA Employe• Be able to work 20 hours per lh1s areal MassiVe mcrease of busmess from local cus week EEO tamers' Lookmg for expen POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Home makers needed 1n the enced and non expenenced Avg Pay 520/hr or Ashton Mason Co area to $57K annually prov1de 1n home serv1ces to lnclud•ng Federal Bene! Is the Elderly/DISabled Part Open Job Interviews t1me 25 hrs a week and or Prud Tra.nmg Monday April 23rd Vacat1ons FTIPT Tram 1ng ava•lable Please from 10 aoam 5 30pm Cal1 304 453 4992 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 Mak•ng Hmng Dec•s•ons r:_::_;_lliim--~ USWA Today! Red Roof Inn A&J Twckng Leadlfl9 The Way TO DRIVE 1000 Acy Ave R&J Tn.ckng now H 1rg al ou1 Jackson OH 45640' New Haven WV Term nal Fo r Reg onal HaliiS Dump 0 111 TRACTOR TRAILER ~ WWW COMICS com DRIVER S needed to pro Yard Sa le Fn/Sat 2220 v1de Library serVIce through out Gatha Coun ty ReqUirea Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant COL love of read1ng ab1hty AucnoNANn to work w1th people of all FlEA MARKET ages computer and Internet sk1lls Must ..be 25 or olde r Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo able to dnve 35ft Btueb1rd Saturday N1ght Dealer !rom bookmobile SubStitute pos1 Northern Vmg1na trailer of t ons ava•labte For apphca me rchandise com1ng to WV t on and complele JOb to sell BU1 Id1ng IS always full descrtptlon v1s1t Bossard F1nd1ng stuff da11y V1sa and l •brary 7 Spruce Street Master Card Gallipohs Oh1o EOE (304 ) 550 16t 6 Step hen Dn\le rs Needed CO L Reed 1639 Onvers w1ll ng to dnve for WANII]} local ready m•) company m Bn Exper~ence 1s preferred but not necessary Dnvers must Abso lute Top Dollar U S be w1lhng to do pre mamte Silver and Gold Cams nance on 1rucks & equtp Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre ment yard work & other m1s 1935 US Currency cellaneous chores Solitaire D1amonds M T S Expenence operat1ng eQUIP Com Shop 151 Second ment & e)(tra sk•ll s such as Avenue Gall1polis 740 446 weld•ng a plus Ca ll 2842 (304)937 34t0 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prOVIded Free 1nforma110n pkg 24Hr 80t 428-4649 H11 P W~\'llill Secretary AdmiSSions Office 1110 lowe s A1dmg Mower for past HMC longaberger parts been 1n water 3J4 baskets Unens dolls d1sh es books wat nets tovs 458 181 8 furnitur e van boat & While and yellow gu nea p1g more t Ra1n or Sh1ne with cage 794 0391 Huge Yard Sale New wed d1ng gowns and prom dress es Fumture Steamer store fixtures tables dress forms patterns fabnc lace cloth mg Fn 20 sun 22 140 Debbte Dnve 1 kltncarlyle@comcast net Free to good home Reg (F) _t8_5_ 4_t _SR -,-t 6_0_'"_'n_lo_ n_ _ n"l''l"_ _ _ _;..,--, Pit Bu I 2 yrs old Also 6 Garage Sale Thurs Fn & week old Pll Bull Pupp es HEI.f' nANTID Sat 1st hou se on Bethel L - - - - - - - - ' · Call after 5pm 446 0067 Church Ad off 160 3 miles 710 750 550 340 210 140 7QO 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 840 11 o Sunday Desplay 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper 110 ·--Giii,Aiiliiliiiii'OiiiiiliiiiS-,.1 6 Bustness Days Prior To Publlc:atton . YAKDSALE- Free lab pupp1es and 3 Fam1ly 4/20 & 4121 Sam Female Lab Call 740 245 ? Men s women s boys & Ot2 5 g1rls cloth1ng lum1ture 725 030 530 440 080 760 Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 12 Noon 2 & CARLYLE Found at Galha Frgrnds dur mg French 500 Flea Mrket Small Choc Lab m" 304 675-2897 or 304 532-6707 rl"n All Display POLICIES Ot1io Valley Publishing r eserves the rlghtlo edit rejecl or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on thfl first day of Trlbune-Sentmel Regtsler will be relpontlble lor no more than tha coat of th e apace occup1ed by the error Jlnd only the f1nt naer11on Wt 1hall not any loll or erpen le that IIIIUita from lhe pubhcat1on or om111lon of an adver11aement Correction will be made In the l1rst available edit ion • Box are alwa.,a confidentia l • Current rate card apphea • All real estate advertisements are aLJb ject to the Federal Far Housmg Act ol 1968 • This accepla only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandard a We will not In VIOlation of the taw spot on back of neck she has been spayed m1ss1ng March 17th U you have seen her Ca l 740 446 4197 7 week old Blu e Healer m1x leave message pupp1es they look like Blue Healer male & fem ale 304 YARUSALE 881 9362 Homes lor Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rent tn Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Lost and Foun~ Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mustcallnatruments Personal.s Pats lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Prol118alonal Services RadiO, TV I CB Rapalr Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction Seed , Plant I Fertilizer SHuatlona wanted Space for Rani Sporting Goods SUY 'alor Selet.......................... Truck' lor Sale Upholetery vans For Sele Wanted to Buy " Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies Wanted To Do . wanted to Rent . Vord Sele- GalllpoHs Yord sate-Pomeroy/Middle Ylrd Sale-PI Pleasant ' ·- ------ I KIT ~..___c_".'EA:-W•"•v-_.1 2 commodes 2 vanity tops & cast 1ron tub 74a 992 5690 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepa1d' LOST Vers1on Treece celt phone m Vlcm•ty of 8 M11e Ad ., Rt 62 to P01nt Pleasant 304 10K20 Angle •ron frame t1n 675 796t bUIIdmg for g1veaway You Reward M1ssmg Female take apart and/or haul Bassett Hound Tn Color away 304 895 3769 scar on top of head black Home Improvements Vern and was the Reds' pttchmg 111 the e 1ghth The Reds have we r e a . tl coh o l and drug addiction Arroyo turned a t1dy five- e 1ght h - mmn g took honor Ruhle pttched for the Astros run lead over to the bullpen the to years wh1le f1ghung through a Unt il teams Ruhle more 86 pos!tng a 6 55 ERA ball to r In Next Day's Paper ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2001 8 t 00 ENTERTAIN Found Large standard bred MENT (304 )675 483t OR black Poodl e 1n the B1dweH area 74a 388 9130 740 446 3488 4x4 s For Sale .. ::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::.::::: Announcement. Antiques Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Markel Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boats & Motors for 5ale Building Supplies Buslnese and Buildings Business Opportunity • Business Trslnlng Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equlpmenl Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care ElectrlcaVIlefrlgeratlon Equlpmentlor Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms for Renl Farms for Sale For Lease , For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furntshad Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay 1 Grain Help Wanted been h1t hard wtth Houston, Both CEMENfS CLASSIFIED INDEX for the fourth lime moment s bullpen that h ad n 't g 1ve n up .t l a t e lead a ll se a son wm draft p1ck was out of base , feet n mth fo r h1 s thHd save 111 four chances 111clu d 1ng was former a r ANNouN 675 63t 9 The 40 year-old pitcher has fielder ha s a team-htgh f1ve g ot th e Dan Wheeler pitc h e d a p e r - e 1g ht, spnng H a milton Th e added a solo s lam ag,u nst B altimme w 1th two o uts 111 the nmlh l or a I three- 1un homer \\\01 \ ( I \ II ' I " 675-5234 Display Ads • Ads Should Run 7 Days Beagle dog 2y rs old m1xed wlcolle 10 good home 304 r·- I t h e wa ll 111 n g ht-ce nte r field Ja so n g ames m 2002 o n d fast es t homer s Nallonal Hockey League Playoff Glance RRSTROUND (Besl-ol-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo vs. N.Y. lalandtm Thursday a Sports Transactions BASEBALL Thursday Apr I 12 8ullalo 4 N Y Islande rs 1 American League Saturday Apnl 14 N Y Islanders 3 LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Piaced 2B I Buftalo 2 How1e Kendnck on the 15 day Dl Monday April 16 Buffalo 3 N Y t OptiOned RHP Greg Jones to Salt Lake Islanders 2 (PCL) Wednesday Apnl 18 BuHalo 4 N Y SEATILE MARINER5-Aecatled RHP Islanders 2 BuHalo leads senes 3 1 Sean Green from Tacoma (PCL) Fnday Apnl 20 N Y lf; landers at Opllaned LHP Jake woods to Tacoma Buffalo 7 P m TEXAS RANGER S- Traded LHP Sunday Apnl 22 Buffalo at N Y Dao1el Ha•gwood to the Boston Red sox Islanders 7 p m If necessary for RHP Scot1 Showmaker and cash Tuesday April 24 N Y Islanders at National League COLORADO ROCKIES- Placed RHP Buffalo TBD If necessary Aodr go Lopez 00 the 15 day DL New Jersey y& Tampa Bay Th A 1 Purchased the contract of AHP Matt ursday pn 12 New Jersey 5 1 Herges from Colorado S~mngs (PCL) Tampa Bay 3 Saturday April 14 Tampa Bay 3 New ] Designated RHP Bnan Lawrence for Jersey 2 ass1gnment Monday Apnl 16 Tampa Bay 3 New SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled LHP 1 Jersey 2 Justm Hampson from Portland (PCL) Wednesday Apnl 1B New Jersey 4 I Optioned RHP M1ke Thompson to Tampa Bay 3 OT senes tted 2 2 1 Portland Fnday Apr I 2a Tampa Bay at New FOOTBALL • National Football League 1 Jersey 7 p m Sunday Apnl 22 New Jersey at Tampa I DENV ER BRONCOS-Agreed to Bay 1 p m I terms w1th P Todd Sauerbrun on a one Tuesday April 24 Tampa Bay at New year contract Jersey TBD 11necessar y INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed G Jake Scott to a one year contract Atlanta ys. N.y. Banaera NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- S1gned CB Thursday Apnt 12 N y Rangers 4 I Jason Dav1d to an olfer sheet Atlanta 3 HOCKEY Satu rday Apnl 14 N Y Rangers 2 National Hockey League Allanto t COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Fired Tuesday Apnl 17 N Y Rangers 7 Doug Maclean president and general Atlanta 0 manager Astros on Thursday 111 C1nc1nnat1 Clnc1nnat1 lost m New York Thursday Tampa Bay agam st Seattle 10 th e hit Cleveland Indians tn the1r baseball game at Yankee Stad 1um Pujol s ( las t year) a nd Lut s Gonzalez (2 001) tor the secto gets a hug from Yankees manager Joe Torre as Jason G1amb1 nght JOinS tn Boston 1s a war" Wednesday April 18 San Jose 3 Nashv1Ue 2 San Jose leads senes 3 1 Fr1day Apnl 20 San Jose at NaSh\11119 9p m Sunday Apnl 22 Nashville at San Jose 10 p m 1f necessary Tuesday Apnt 24 San Jo se at Nashville TBD 1f necessary AP photo C1nc1nnat1 Reds manager Jerry 1\(arron scratches h1s head m the seven th , drove a ball to the ce le bration a fter Rodnguez Sean H e nn ( 1-0) one mnmg fo r the Ohtovalle' Publishing reserves lhe right lo ed~, reJect or cancel any ali at any hme Errors Musl B eportod on lhe ftra ay of publlcalion an he Tribuno·Senlinel eglsler will etponslble for n ore than the cost o he space OCCUpl the error and on he 11rst Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expen hat resutts from t ubllcatton or omls ton ol an adverli I early summoned Scott , who h , td homered m w.ts spec 1al,' Rodng u ez It s one o f those thmgs homen ng fm the third st1.ught gam e , Rodn g u ez and •POLICIESi- aga 1n s t awa) lm h e lme t to the &round 10 h o mers N11hy!!!e ys San Jo11 Wed nesday Apnl 11 San Jose 5 NashVIlle 4 20T Fr day Apnl 13 Nashville 5 San Jose 2 Monday Apnl 16 San Jose 3 Nashvtlle 992-2157 Oeatlt1irM • Start Your Ads Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response .. s tarted 1t c lo ser Dav1d Weathers (0-2), with maJOr l eague- HOW IQ WRITE AN AD or Fax To Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday -F r~day for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. s and the Astros or 'Fax To (740) 446-3008 Word Ads the Astros the R e d s - was ht s Vancouver ys. Dallas Wedne sday Apnt 11 Vancou \ler 5 Dallas 4 40T Fnday Apnl 13 Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 Sund ay Apnl15 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT Tuesday Apnl 17 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 Thursday Apn 19 Dallas 1 Van couver OT Vancouver leads senes 3 2 Saturday Apnl21 Vancouver at Dallas 8pm Monday Apnl 23 Dallas at Vancouver TBD 1f necessary they l oad e d who www mydallysentmel com Call TOday... h1 s I OOth ca1 ee l RBI a gam s t hands of to t.tls to RBis Sunday April 15 Anaheim 2 Minnesota t Tuesday Apr11 17 Mmnesota 4 Anahe•m 1 Thursday Apr il 19 Anahe1m 4 Mmnesota 1 Anahei m wms senes 4 1 v 1ctory t~ g~.tm s t C mc mnal! th e classlfled @ mydallytnbune com Anaheim ys Minnesota Wednesday Apnl 11 Anahe•m 2 M1nnesotl;\ 1 Friday Apnl 13 Anahe•m J" Minnesota 1\'llh a run -sconn g sm g le - th e E-ma11 www mydallytnbune com www myda1lyreglsler com run ~ 1n the e 1g hth Lan ce B e rkm ,m Yankees d u go u t and rdi Stng both hand s 111 tnumph le.tdm~ Webs 1te s r<tttl e d bullpe n un m ed tate l y 1t was g one, fllp- 13y In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rthune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 rally alter to pull o n e o ut belt- a t The S tad1um It ' n ever over unt1 l 11 s over WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit VI Ca!garv Thursday Apnl 12 Detro•! 4 Calga ry 1 Sunday Apr t 15 DetrOit 3 Calgary 1 Tuesday Apnl 17 Calgary 3 Detroit 2 Thursday Apnl 19 Calgary 3 Detro11 2 senes hed 2 2 Saturday April 21 Calgary at Detroit 3 pm Sunday Apn1 22 Oetro•t at Calgary TBD Tuesday April 24 Ca gary at Detro1t TBD If necessary two-game w ith an 8 scored 10-11 and se n t the b a ll soanng to ce nt e 1 Rodnguez knew sa1 d Gallia County, OH by the Hou ston Astros , who One hi gh pnc h f ro m Joe Borowski It Thursday Apnt 19 Qnawa 3 Pittsburgh 0 Ottawa wms ser1es 4 1 to htghlight another e 1g hth-mnm g llllllng the I bases- pleted a three g ame sweep . sl .tpped PRO HOCKEY Meigs County, OH Sunday Apnl 15 Ottawa 4 Pittsburgh 2 Tuesday Apnl 17 Ottawa 2 P1nsburgh (A P) put up li ve more 111 th e same He Saturday • Apnl 21 Utah at Houston 930pm Monday Apnl 23 Utah at Houston 9 30 pm Thursday Apnl 26 Houston at Utah 9 pm Saturday Apnl 2a Houston at Utah t 030pm Monday Apnl 30 Utah at Houston TBO 11 necessary Thursday May 3 Houston at Utah TBD 1f necessary Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston TBD 1f necessary ' ~--~ ·," " 3 Thu1 sday m g ht the toward Ottawa ya. Pittsburgh Wednesday Apnl 11 Ottawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Saturday Apnl 14 P ttsburgh 4 Ottawa Astros complete sweep of Reds, 8-6 8 6 VICtory over C leveland lnd 1an' on Thu rsday that com b . lt WedneSday Apnl 18 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 N Y Rangers wtn senes 4 0 over the Cin c mnatl R e ds on defic it m the nmth mnmg, glvmg the New York Yankees an h 1s Sentinel .. l\egtster .C ·L A S S I F I E D o Utah vs. Houston • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~rthune - 2 Son Antomo ys Denver Sunday Apnl 22 Denver at San Antomo 7 p m Wednesday Apnl 2'5 Denver at San Anton1o 7 p m Satt,Jrday Apr I 28 San Anton o at Denver 8 p m Monday Apnl 3a San Antonto at Denver TBD Wednesday May 2 Denver at San Anton•o TBD 1f necessary Friday May 4 San Antomo at Denver TBD If necessary Sunday May 6 Denver at San Antomo TBD 1f necessary PRO BAS KETBALL swee p two-out h o m e r that capped a comeback from a four-run pm g WESTERN CONFERENCE Da!lu y1. Golden State Sunday Apnl 22 Golden State at Dallas 930 pm Wednesday April 25 Golden State at Dallas 930pm Fnday Apr~t 27 Dallas at Golden State 1030 p m Sunday Aprtl 29 Dallas at G91den State 10 pm Tuesday May 1 Gofden State at Dallas TBD 1f necessary Thursday May 3 Dallas at Golden State TBD 11necessary Saturday May 5 Golden Slate at Dallas TBO if necessary Western Division WLTPctPFPA Utall 5 2 0 7 14 473 41a San Jose 3 3 0 500 368 JJO Los Angeles 3 3 0 500 308 326 Amana 1 6 0 143 400 429 Las Vegas 1 6 a 143 333 444 c ompleted three-run, A- R od c o nnected on a www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 20, 2007 BAbreu New York 4 Lofton Texas 4 PITCHING ( 3 Dectstons)-Ledezma DetrOit 3 0 1 000 2 89 Sabathta Cleveland 3 0 1 000 2 14 Beckett Boston 3 0 1 000 1 50 ROrt1z Mmnesota 3 0 1 000 2 05 Bedard BaiMmre 3 1 750 5 40 JoSantana M•nnesota 3 1 750 3 00 STAt K E 0 U TS - JoSa ntana Mmnesota 32 Bedard Baltimore 25 Matsuzaka Boston 24 Kazmlf Tampa Bay 24 Sonderman DetrOit 21 LaCkey Los Angeles 21 Meche Kansas C•tv 2t SAVES-T Jones DetrOit 7 Ray Balt1more 5 Nathan Mmnesota 5 Borowsk1 Cleveland 5 Reyes Tampa Bay 5 Papelbon Boston 4 Street 4 Jenks Ch1cago 4 Oakland FrRodnguez Los Angeles 4 PRO B ASE BALL Friday, April 20, 2007 PageB4 Fa1mers Market Manager Athens Farmers Market Seeks Part T1me Manager Respons1b1ht•es Manage Market Plan & lmplemenl Market programs work w1th governmental & Commun•ty groups Knowledge of farm 1ng and marketing strong communications and com puler skills essential Resume and le11er ol apph cation to Athens Farmers Market PO Box 5727 Athens Oh 45701 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16 53$27 58/hr now h1r mg For appllcahon and free governement 10b 1nfo catt Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv ALLIANCE TRAINING <;:ENTERS FULL fltv'E CLASSES COL TRAIN NO FINANCING AVA LASLE JOB PLACEMEN T Cel•b,.llng 26 I'H••lo Butlo~ .. yee~ Excetlenl Fre1ght Network Late Model Equ1pment 401k Major MediCal AX Dental & L1fe Ins Ava1! I 800 334 t203 417·343-1303 877 491-1102 L.:-::.:·~'·~~ ="~ ··~"~··~·~::::.....1 www pnme1nc com Wy!hev1Me V rg n a Local Cleanmg Company IS accepting appt1cat ons for C ean 1ng Crew Members Mu st have re •able trans portahOn and venflable rei erences Online apphcat1ons now bemg accepted at ___7_4_0_3_7_7_9_09_5_ _ Olf1ce personnel In Ga llpol s area 8 5 Mon Fn rellal:j,le respons•ble mature male or fem ale Send res ume to Off1ce Resume PO Box 655 Gallipolis Oh•o 45631 Receptionist John Sang Ford L1ncoln Mercury IS expenenc•ng continued growth that requ1res us to f1nd a energe11c Recept1omst Qual f•cat1ons that wou d be a good 111 lor the JOb IS out gong personality good phone sK1Hs and cash enng expenence Contact Dee Sweeney m person at John Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury 195 Upper R1ver Road Gallipolis Oh1o P a I I - Ray & Sons Complete Ca Clean•ng at 2615 112 Jackson Ave PI Pleasanl now hHing must have On\lers LICense come 1n to apply no phone calls please - - Truck Dr ver wth Class A m e COl Local Hauling Mon Fn Housekeep•ng JLaundry home every mght Rei able Overbrook Center IS accept responsible mature Send 111g apphcahons lor a part •esume lo Dnver Resume t1me Housekeeping/laundry p 0 Box 655 Galt polls Oh www ohcleamngmaldeasyc po~111on Please stop by lor 4563 1 om an application at 333 Page - -- - - - - -St M1ddleport Oh OBC IS Wanled Someone 1n Leon to ---L~ PNI-R~--an Equal Opportunity Mow yard 1n._eon phone Part t1me and or Fu ll Ttme Employer and a PartiCtpant _J_04_ 67_4_0_t_32___ __ Home Heal th Sett1ng Competitive Wage Benefits Lawrence County Area - - - - - ; -- OTA ver l~alJtJ exp Ca 1 BOO 402 93ti5 ask lor Ke 11 - t 1 ol the Crug Free Workplace Wanted Direct Superv•son Progran Sales PositiOn AA outstanding opportu .. n1ty lor the r ght person Prefer some sales expe nence but v.111 conSider poss•b•hty of tra•mng •deal candidate OHer 5 day work week Excellent benef•t pkg Contact Carolyn Murdock Othce Adm 1n Mon Fn (740)446 3093 or ema11 resume to r760@ctayton net to schedule an •nterv1ew No Walk Ins Please 1150 10 ML<;<.H I.ANUK s Hmn'li FOR SM.E Ant1que busrness c osed mak•ng deals furniture pot te ry glassware stoneware books Jewelry Esso gas pump 740 698 2613 Bus1ness closed refngera t1on parts motors fillers lreon meters assorteCI m1sc Mak1ng deals 740 698 26t3 24n HOME STORE Mtdwest Homes mymtdwesthome com 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure' Buy for only 554 900! More homes available For loca hstlngs call BOO 559-4109 ~r;F254 0 I & Gas Well Leases Add sonJChesh1re Twps 8 4br 2 1(2 bath 2FP 2 acres Berea Welts camp wJ Pump AC $t49 SOO (304 )674 Jacks Motors Tanks & 592 t or (304)593 887t Sa les Meters $56 000 5 Room House w1th Bath Phone 740-934 2a73 Leon area phone 304 674 180 W A>VI}]} Ot32 To Do Attention I l ocal company offermg ~No All Types Masonry Br1ck DOWN PAYME NT pro Block Stone Free Est1mate grams lor you to buy your (304)773 9550 304 593 home 1nstead of entmg 6421 • 100% f1nancmg Less than perfect cred•t P r o te ss•onal accepted O ff •ce / Ho usecl e an 1n g Payment could be the References (304 )675 2208 same as rent Locators Will care tor the elderly n Mortgage the1 r home References c(7:._4:::0c:i3:::67:_:0000=~--­ l!lva•tabte 740 2a8-0446 or Brand new og home s1tt 1ng 740 446 2237 on approx t 44 acres II\ 1\1 I II F10 I 8USINI~'iii Oi~'OR111N fl1 I almost ready to move 1nto Custom Am sh Kitchen With sot d surface counters 3BR 2BA St 42 000 Call · - - - - -..... (740)256 9241 2 un1t Apartment Building tor sate fully furnished w th all appliances occup1ed S1 000 mon th mcome 11 Pomt Pleasant Ask ng $39 000 (304)593 3542 All real estate advertising m this newspaper IS •NOTICE• subject to the Federal OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH Fatr Houamg Act of 1968 l NG CO recommends wh1ch makes It Illegal to that you do bus1ness ....,,th advertise any people you know and preference limitation or NOT to send money dlscrtmtnat1on ba11ed on through the ma11 unt1t you race color rehg10n sex famiHel status or nat1onat have mvest•gated the origin or any mtentlon to offenng make any !luch preference hmltehon or discrimination MONEl I.JJ\~ Th1 a newspaper w1ll not knowlngly accept advertn;emenls lor real u~OII(f** estate which IS m VIOlation of the law Our readers.are hereby Bo rrow Smart Contact mformed that all the Oh1o D1v1S10n of dwellings advertised •n Fmanc1al InstitutiOn s th1s newspaper are Olf1ce of Consumer available on an equal Alla~rs BEFORE you ret• opportunity bases nance your home or m obtam a loan BEWARE of requ ests tor any arge advance paym ents ol lees or nsurance Call the Qlf 1ce of Consumer Affalfs toll free at 1 a66 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortga ge broker or lender 1s property Th bl licensed IS •s a pu •c service announcement from the OhiO Valley ~ employees to oversee mate ::P; ub : ':" ;h': ng: C ::om :p:a:n: y:) youth '" a staff secure res• den!lal enVIronment Must I'ROHN;IOMI pass phys•cal tra1mng 1equ1rement Pay based on Sio R\ IG~ eKpenence Call (740 )379 TURNED DOWN ON 9a83 between 9 3 Mon Fu SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? ScHOOl., No Fee Un ess We wm• I NS IRl ll1 10~ t 888 582 3345 FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED Beco me slate licensed by attend•ng tram 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30 $45 a day for the care of a ctuld hvmg 1n yow home Homes are needed 1n your county Call Oas1s toll lree 1 817 325 I SS8 AocKspnngs Rehab11itat1ons Tra1n ng w11t beg n March 31 Center IS seeking an eKpen 1n Albany anced Pay roll Clerk Pos1110n IS full li me with Gall ipolis Career College eKcellent benefit package (Careers Close To Home) (4a1K) Other dut1es Call Today• 74CH46 4367 t 8D0-214 0452 1nctude Accounts Payable WW\11 ~II pol s.cmcercollogo con Benefits Coordmator Acered lt d Member Accred ny Workers Compensation and Coul)(; I IQf lndepe ldat I Colleges Petty Cash Custodian CillO s.;hool:; 1274e 'j ... . • · " ' Experienced applicants should apply to Aockspnngs EOE ' Road Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 EKtend1care Health ServiCes Ina IS an equal Roofers Metal roof ng s1d opportun•ty employer that lng and EPDM Top pay and encourages workplace benef11s 724 22g 8020 d1\lers1ty MIF DN " 170 """'''P"I Home 1n country 9 73 acres 3 BR 1 t12 Bath Fut base ment 2 1/2 car garage Malu re Pme trees 2 barns old school house S130 000 call 740 286 7212 or 937 5t5 8670 House on Land Contract Pomeroy 740 992 5858 M1n1ature tarm Un1bu11t home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BA 1BA Peaches berrtes grapes Sw1mm1ng pool New appliances Wood burner $95 ooa 740 388 08 t 5 New Home for Sale Save $20 000 lmmed•ate occu pancy appliances Inc 2 story wlwrap around porch I!IIIISI\11 3 Br 2& 1 2 bath large ga rage wfBonus room over 10 Hmu,:.~ head Full Basement & FURS \ U: More Seller w111 pay clos•ng ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-.,J cost 740 992 5635 or 992 0 Down ever} w1th tess than 2478 perfect cred1t IS avmlabla on Remodeled smgle story th s 3 bedroom 1 batn home w1th 3 bedrooms and home Corner o1 f1replace 1 1t~ baths on large lot mod ern k•tchen Jacuzz• lub Located at 3408 Mossman Payment around $550 per Ave Pi Peasant WV month 740 3611t 29 Ask•ng 45 500 Sellers Will For 104 Tatum Dr New pay closmg cost Haven WV 3bdf2ba Ranch appomtment to see 304 lg sunroom 2 car gar great 576 2247 area 0 3a4 675 3637 E 304 882 233• R1ver Front 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath Full basement ApprQK 2 Br ne!Niy remodeled n 1 acre Boat docks & A1\ler St55 000 Rulland out of f ood area Access close to school 740 992 (740)709 053t 7546 $25 000 wwworvbcom 2005 3 blldroom 2 bath 5 8R 3 5 Balh 5 acres Commodore Doublewtde w•th access to the boat Home Never lived In As docks 1 m1 outs•de new 28x60 with delivery and Gallipolis V1ew photos/into set up $45 aoo call onma Code4107or call (740)441 t605 (304)675 5578 �• Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1 /~ Bath , Aduft Pool & Baby .~. Pat<>. Start $425/Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Security Dep9!it--..Required, (740)367-7086. . Last Word i Commerical Space for rent HoMES r.'-~--'ll'l)liiR.OSA;;,LE -- ;,;~::::;;::==:, 10 1 •"RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS - - - - - - -AKC Siberian Husky puppies, Blue. eyed, males, B&W, $250 .00G&W, $300 .00, Reedy now! (740)446·6627 r APARfMfNI~ 1'011 RENT I . I Huust.'S • Trim • Stump ' Ful l insured Senior Citizen FoR SALE Discount Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call ~-------....1 Julie 703-528-0617 2 lJnit Apartment Building for Prime commerc1al space for sale fully furnished with all rent at Springvalley Plaza. appliances. ocCupied $1 ,000 month. income in Pa in! Call 645·2192. Pleasant , Asking $39,000 r "G rind ing • Bucket rru,k 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950.·3359 30 Yrs. E<p. Ins. 1,~--•ro.-,;;RENT-.;..·-" r10 appliances fur- 675-5258 nished, (740)286·5789 or 441 -3702 3 and 4 room furnished apts. 1987-- 14X5&- 2 Br., 1 bath , - - - - - - - - ctean WID hookup. No pets. all electric. Must move. 740Attention! Ref. and d&posit required. 698·1815. $6000.00 Local company offering "NO 740·446· 1519. DOWN PAYMENT" pro- _c.__:_:c..:.c____ 95 Horton 14x70. 2 BR, 2 grams for you to buy your home instead of renting . SA. Vinyl/shingle Cent. Heat • 100% financing and Air. Part. Furn. Like new. • Less than pertect credit 12,900. 304·633·6536 accepted --- Payment cOuld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators • A HIDDEN ' TREASURE! NEW 2007 4 Bed 17401367 0000 Laurel Commons For Ren1 ·2 Bedroom House Apartments. Largest in the 304-675-2535 area! Beautifully renovated _...:.:.:.::.:..:cc__ _ _ _ throughout inclu ding brand mymldwesthome.com HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom, 2 new kitche(l and bath. bath, $199/mo. 3 bedroom , Starting al $40S. Gall today! Clearance Sale. New Total $ 198/mo.More homes avail- (304)273-3344 able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% drywall homes from $299.63 F Ap 1 f . . or 11s11ngs 800 ·559-4109 ar men 1 or ren,1 1-2 p2e434rmonth , Call (740)385- _ex_t,-F_14_4_ . - - - - - Bdrm .. remOdeled. new car· . pel , stove & trig ., water, In Clifton Lg. Lot, 2br. bath, h pd M sewer. tras . iddleport . Greal used 2005 3 bedroom laundry-room $300/month , $425 .00 No pels. Ref 16x80 wi th vinyl/shingl e. 5 100/deposit serious calls 740 843 5264 Must sell , Only $25,995 with only 304-882-3801 required. " " · delivery. Call (740)385-4367 N. · Beautiful Apta. at Jackson 1ce 4br.. 2 ba, LA, OR , FA , Estates. 52 Westwood In ground Pool , all Drive, lrom $365 to $560. b ANIJ BUILDINGS appliances included 740•446 . 2568 _ Equal , $1. 100/mo_nth (304)59~- ·Housing Opportunity. Th is Commercial Building 3542 1n Pomt Pleasant institution is an Equal ~ BEST BUY -•m.2151 ""'===---- r IGar~ge, 011 · Eastern, Appro11 . 1200sq.ft . Pomeroy, 2 Or 3 BR ., 0 pportunity Provider and Next to lrvins Glass. 446- Naylers Ru n/Condor, available rto HoumfOLJ) I ~---Goon!;iiiiiiiiiiO..- No Employer. now on in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's (304)675-7999 Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Ad . New !urn, If you like to sa"' money, check us out. Drive a little, Save alot! 388-0173 -------Used furniture store, 130 Bulavllle Pike, Electric Raoges. Chests. Couches. Mattresses, bunk beds, dinettes. recliners, . Nice 2002 Bass Tracker fishing bOat. Business and property for sale. (740 )446 . 4782 GF)allipolis, OH , Hrs 11 ·3 (M· r MlscEu.ANF.ous MF..ROIANDlSE ___ r I I , Craftmatic Adjustable bed2004 model. Rumba power wheel chair, good condition. Bedside commode toilet lift seat 740·992·6968. I i15 r SALE o. r up. References. Call 992- ED & AF,FORDABLE! 6886 · Townhouse apartments, HOMES and/or small houses FOR 106 acres on Leon Baden FOR RF.Nr RENT. Call (740)44 1-1111 Ad . stream , pasture & __ • tor application & information woods. electric avaiL call Randall Bradford for dirac- 2 BR . :2 BA, Approx 1/2 acre, Gracious Living 1 and :2 lions _ _ . located in Cheshire, many Bedroom Apls . at Village 304 206 6326 extras, $450/mo plus Manor and Riverside Apts. in $125 ,000 Century ' 2 1 Runyan Assocaites Tim <!8posit or will sell lor Middleport, from $327 to All large block emblems. 1 Run• an Broker ' $45.00; Also, Amber Bro.... Bone u & 1 marked Dt\. · N $ GRAIN ashville, 90; 2- Wagner Cast Iron Skillets 112 and #4, $120 . (740)533-3870 For Sale Oates $3 bushel, JET lor Seed or Feed, John Deere 15ft Batwing Brush " AERATION MOTORS Ho~ $4,500 304-675·5724 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In • . 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent 1 near Vinton, and 1 on Georges ·Creek Rd . Call (740)441 -1111. -------4 acre lot for sate (304)743· i Motnu: I $17,000. (740)44 1-0775 3 BA, 2 BA, Utility room , all electric, very nice. Apprqx . 3 mi. from town . Green Township, no pats. Rei $475/mo and $475 /dep. 740·446-6565 -:--C.:.:cc:.______ $592. 740·992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. -"'"'"------Gracious living. 1 and2bed· room apartments at Village · Manor and Riverside .. N. 6323 ICe :2 BR mobile home. Apartments in Middleport. "C L t"V • ocated at Johnson From $0·$592. Call 740· Mobile Home lot for Rent 2 Mobile Home Park. 446· 992 5064 E 1 H0 . · Op~ortunities~ua ~~~n~ miles from Pain! Pleasant at 2003 theY Rt2 & 62 phone 304· Opportunity Employer 675·3248 APARlMEN"IS C:::!'""-:""--:---., ~--I'OtiiiRiiREiii"' iirrii._r One Acre fenced with 36x36 . Pole Barn, Concrete floor, 1 Water, 2844 El~ctric i BR Apt. April free, with paid deposit and approved appli· cation. 740-441-9668 or d an 2 bed1oom apart· (304)675· ments. furnished and unfur· _7..:40-'·3::: .3::.9·:::03:::6::.2- - - - . Undeveloped land, 6.86 ac: mil avail, pond. open/ wooded. Long term (5- 15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses. Loc Brumfield Ad, Harrison Twp. ph (513)295·6309 laave msg lor return call. l'lrrr~~~;....-..., RF..AI. EsTATE "'-------,.1 WANTFJ> Need to sell your home? Lata on payments, divorce, job transler or a death? I can tuy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740-416· 3130. 1~. ~0; w· coca-ca1a Goats lor Sale. Boer Goats, Ctub kids, Born Jan & Feb, · 2007. CaU (740)256 .9247 Quality 4-H show pigs. Now $100 Private TreatY at farm . 52 1 Ewington Road. Vinton, Oh1'0 74o-388·0183 or 6451"'4 V'l . . ----I "'----=--' ~r~- ·y VANS I 20001 30 fl., Sandpiper 5th wheel , 2 Slldeouts, across from Memory Gardens 2003 E250 cargo van , bins. Cemetery, (7'i 0)992·5672· ladder rack, ale. towing pkg . garage kept. 74o-698·2613 . 21ft 1983 Skylark Camp.er $3,000 OBO 304~75- 1894 96 F01" d w·mds1ar LX EXT. -..1 1n11 1.., Lea~ CD changer. Aear ~r;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; u 1er. FoR SALE air. Runs good $1500. 388· 6497 MO'IURCYCI.~ "'-oitioiiiiiiiiiiio.-o" ·riO HoME IMPROVEM L-----F.:;;wrs~..,l 4 WHEELER."! =--------- Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 SIDS.,S'xfO' to 10'il30' · • . Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM s s 1992 Cadillac Deville, Shape , also 1998 Olds·ee . 740•446 _7318 1994 rism runs great stan_da_r_d.:.30.:.4...:·6_75.:.·2::2:.:.0B::__ _ Auto Buyer has 20 cars that · 0 gel •0·30 mpg. 446·7278 r Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway FRANK & EARNEST &>IVA Broad Run Gun Club · Sunday, April 22nd Seeped & iron sight rim fire Match. Club rules apply. Starts 12 non Eagl~s Karaoke with Jimmy Joe Hemsley Saturday, April 21, 2007 8:00pm ~podyards Mini Mall Auction Sat. 6:30 pm A half load of name brand and half load for ladies.- WELP, 'J?AUGHTER, DON'T SAY THAT, THIS IS M'f LAST .MAMA !! "YOU'LL 8E !! r--...--1: SACK !! THANI<EE, LUCAS!! MAW !! Stop & Compare Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal lion: 1wo lour-card majors and lon club. Racine Youth League Sunday, April 22 11 :OOam at Racine American Legion Sunday, April 22 Kenny Knapper Benefit Hog Roast Harrisonville Fire Depart 1:00 to 3:00 pm 50/50 drawing and Auction All proceeds !':)O to Kenny Knapper Benefit 36 Pauport a- · AstroGraph ""d Quality Work BIG NATE ....... Cflrthdlr: * Ex pcricm:ed Rcfcrcnl:cs Ava ilable ! Call Gary Slanlcy @ IIINnlly, April 21, 2007 By Jlomlco llfdo OooJ Benefits ean· be achieved through some 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e active Interest In their affairs and Invite you're dOing. PEANUTS THROW IT!'fl(ROIAI IT! TJ.(ROW fT !! SORJtt(, MANA6ER .. IT TOOK ME A WIIILE TO VNPLU& M'( !lAIR OR'r'ER .• VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) - Whtn worklng for the good ol others as well as yourself, your material prospects btcome more arld more tncOUreglng. Be watchful for situations that can enhance good financial wowttJ. LIBRA (SOp!. 23-0ct. 23) - 5ome good news, pertaining to one of your larger tnterest.s, is on the wey. Be -rHtdy to respond to whatever It Ia th•t can adYance your enduYOfl in ways that bring you ·success. SCORPIO (Dct. 24·No\r. 22) - Now a-..nuas for peraonel gam can OJ*' up for you, but you may have to do your pert to ferret them out. Don't hesitate to SUNSHINE CLUB wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pollll'llly Ohto Yr,Hs ~ocJI hp('f!t'nt(' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local cl.ntractor 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 Manley's Racycllng GARFIELD I"T"'& IMPOR"T"AN"T" -rnA1" WI! Al.l. KI!I!P OP THe ll.l.U&ION OF &I!ING- WEL-l.~ IN FORMe!'! 581 IIISL •llllllll..n. 0115118 . 140-992-3184 0 ......ltMIIVHIIIII-i.il •• ,hi...IYI:H•1Z:II.II . ........................ ...............·C.• PIYIIIGT.. PIICIS Ill hliiiiiiCCIMrt.-s ICIII ftr Citnll i'rlclll GRIZZWELLS I"JE ~'i.l'\ 1\11"1<.1~ Knota or DOWN 19=:" Weed " 21 45 ~ Nful Utlng Mldeut roglon Hang of~ Fuleat home 24 Seductive woman 28 Rim G'c-:.. 5 up 6 BrOidclat 7 BluHIIrllt Clepoalt 8 Tiblt"l 28 Mlttng 8 Woodland deity 10 lllny lll'lceya 12 More lacltMI 43 Spice, rlckely 22 23 37 Winter Aacer111n 29 Ko.her 30 Made do with 35 French 45:Jn 47 llllal 48 Colil ,_ 49 Floored 51 Run up I lib 53 - lllrla 54= 55 Horne tat. Legion hetdgoor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clmpol c.ttotyCipho._.,..,.,.odtrom-Oyr..... _ Eldllllt.- tn lhl ~ .nslornthlr. ..... - Todtlyscl<s' 6 oqua1s Y "PWNNKOGYY PWSGY SPG SKIKZ." - OJRGOQ H'OOKEE ''PWNNKOGYY KY RHHZ POWESP WOZ W LWZ BQBHXD."- KORXKZ LGXABWO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Afine lfliSI $ one whO makes faniliar thing& nlw and new lh lnga lamiliar.' - Louis Nizer ·:::. '=i:~~, S©~(\lA~ t.~s· lrllfo4 CLU I. 'OIIJN _.;.__ __ 0 t.orroftte I~''"""'d'of the bo• ~y lour ocra.,bltcl low 10 form four ~tnplo words. RHYI T T II I I I II • GEMINI (May 21.J"'o 20) - Aaaocloto with persons you believe truly to be lucky 4'0el SIHr Claar Of thOle VOU 1H 81 neQ· atlve thinkers. It you maintain a poaltlw outlook, the· good shill rub off on you. CANCER !Juno 21.Ju~ 22)- Bonoflcfol conditions are developing an around you, especially at work. All you have to do \a be alert enough to spot· them, so you'll know e•actly what actMty to lnvolva yourseH in. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - I.OCiy LuCk will · be looking kindly on Your efforts, eepe. c!ally when you uae ~r mental attrlbutea to axpreaa yOuruH cretttlvtfy. Ttlla should provide some very fortunate out- comes. Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Eltctrieal & Plumbing Rooling & Gutters Vln~t Siding & Painting Pstlo and Porth Decks 17 whiCker 2 Lflrgav... 3 Nlturol4 Chopin . . won' 446-0007 CARPENTER SERVICE 39 Toll rotd 40 Vulcon'a Iorge them into youra. Collectively, you could bltxtreme~ lucky for one another. TAUR\JS .(April2fJ.May 20)-11 be a risk to follow your lnitlnctl beeau11 they'ra llkoly to be right on tfto money when II comes to )'Qur financial afftlltl. Be bold when you truty believe In what 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis YOUNG'S datum new contacts you're aptJo make. Take an & ·MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 31 Collacttd uylnp 32 lllrwlt bird 33 Look lor 34 "-!he Knife" 36 Complete· failure !hit (/-lLnlilJ,J . . .e)IPI:"i.1"d . ...4":""• ~:J sponsored by n• Pus diamond wtten holding lhrae diamonds only 11 you have exacl~ 4·4-3·2 dlllrlbu· 93 Astro Bass Boat, 150hp, Chicken Noodle Dinner Eul unc1111ny 81 Smldgenl olgeeu maaazlnt ht knows of on~ elgrt ccmblned hearts, and ltle vulnerabllny le unfavorable. Nole lhill besl defense ~lalhree hearts by 1wo lrlcl<s. Suppose North leads a club. Oectarer (Wesl) wire on lhe board and perhaps ruffa a club In hie htnd lo lry a diamond 10 lhe queen. Soulh lakes dummy's queen with his ~ng and plays lhrea roundS of 1rumpe, Nonh dlecanllng lha club ~ng. Oectarer altacl<s epadea, but North holde up hie ace untlllha lhlrd rollfd (Soulh plays hlgh·low wilh his doubllilon), .and Wesl losea 1wo more diamond lrlcl<s. In ,lhree clubs, Sou1h !Mnt 10 lrlcka by playing Easl foi 1t1a diamond queen. Soulh concedes one spade, ona· dla· mond and one cllb. Final~. remember .you open one DON'T ARGUE WIF 'fORE 740-992-1611 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeflll System ~ Helios System . ~wda.) bl14 -Pado 541 ........ 15 ...., nat 57 Paalln 11 Ridlo.ctlve (11'"ll""!nt . 58 Flthlng net 1t Trounce 58 Mink or 20 CMh beaver aclv- 60 Rainbow 21 Flock bend n BARNEY • Complete Remodeling "' Insured 52 =~ anolher ccmmenllhalls almost always Incorrect "I couldn1 raise wf1ll only lour· card support In case partner hed a sllort minor." In lhls daal, how shoukl South gel on In lhree clubs, and how would Wasl do In throe hesrta? 11 Weal hild paaead r>~er Soultl'e one· dub opering, nwould sill be aenafllle for North lo respond 1wo dubs. Bill after lht one·heart overcall, Ia aUiomallc 1o bid 1wo clube. And when Eatl rallea htarta, Soulh compeles wllh lhrae Clubs • because ht knowa o1 at 1eaai a nine· card 111-ln a panacore balllt, bid 10 lfle nlne·lrlcl< level with nine trumpe. Weslls lempte<llo bid lhree hearts, but • Garages "' ReasiHUthle Rares 13 Rlnhvtnt aboUI one·club opening blda. Here Is • New Homes *Prompt 50 Overhlul IIIItH a requott We are looking al lhe misconceptions LAK CONSTRUCTION Pu1 liMn 11 8pllk or Iuton 24 CoQau25 Latfn I ...t> 27 Fnhlon You must raise when you have to raise Mercury. Just over.'hauled by Mercury, Loaded 1yr 1 Warranty 0,000!Iirm 304 675·6278 1st pack $15.00 2nd pack $5.00 All after $5.00 each Guaranteed $70.00 per game Weol Nortb 1 Colaeell 5 Groovy 8 NMrlhe 23 Bunk Opening lead: • Q we Deliver To You! • Middleport American Legion Saturday, April 21st 6:30pm ~arly Bird Game 5 pm • A 43 1• ••Pus z• ROBERT BISSEll BINGO Upstairs. Two 80. Apt .,Large.Ciean modern W/0 Private,No grass to mow.992-7094 or 416-4369. Fully furnished or not. • 2 3• 111411 mo. pd r---===----, FIND i10 BARGAINS Good Bo.us & MOTORS I EVERY & .__.,.;l.;;UiiK.OSIIAJ..[iiii._.,i. DAV,J -------p IN THE $ CLASSIFIEDS •Jl0 162 • 9 &5 • Q6 South U.Ja--.1~= C __ 258 State St . Gallipolis. 740· 2br no pets, rel/dep 304· 446·3667 615·5162 New 2BA apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SA l60. Pets Welc:ome! (7 4 0)44 1_0194 _ I BASEMENT WATERPMOFING · Unconditional lifetime guar2004 Honda 450 Foreman antee. Local 1eJerences fur- . ATV, 4>4. $3000 firm. nished. Establist1ed 1975. (740 14_4_ 1·-56_3_6_ _ __ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Stock. Ca" Ron Evans, 11988 Pono,·ac Grand Pr1·,, • 2006 Honda 400 ATV, Auto 0870. Rogers Basement 800-537-9528. Waterproofing. Riding lawn mower. 740- wi)h Winch, Lots of Extras, NEW AND USED STEEL 256· 110Z. Ask for Jr.' 200 mile, 4 year warranty, $5,000. (740)446·6970 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, · lnsta-trike kit. converts Channel , Flat Bar, Sleel Auras Harley spOrtster into a trike. Grating For Drains, FOR SALE (740 38 . & Walkways. L&L . · - - - - - - · l 6·0401 0 nveways Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu_esday, Wednesday Frrday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Th urs day, aturday & d (740)446-7 un ay. 300 ..c.:_:_::...:..=---- Tattle Tale Alarm Systenl, Ni c:e Clean furnished 1 new in box. $400 or trade for -::-'--'-'-'-:.C.:.:_ __ bedroom Apartment $350 Gun. 740 .992 . 2478 . I BR 2 d II AIC 'I d , · n oor. • lJh .p ., month Deposit required S35o plus dep. Ret. No Pets. 13041675•2970 No smoking . Stove &trig , !urn. Coin WID on premises. Nice clean new decorated, nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no Pets · 740 -992 •2218 · --::-------1 BRApt.CtosetoWai-Mart. utilities included. Dep . Required. 245-5555 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 3736 _ _ _ _ _ _.:....,._ New Haven, I Sr. , furnished. no pets . dep.&references. 740-992-0165. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12, only the #2 and #13 m1ssmg from having a complate set, Includes well designed iron display rack, 4 · h. high, for the complete set. Wont se ll separate. very · $2900 ; p ar 1 un~que, of 1nchas 1er Ro11 er Skates. 'W'WW.tlmbetcreflkeabinetry.com MOTOR Ho~ . Fair Show·Pigs lor sale, bur- Low Mileage. loaded. Microwave. stove, AC , E11cellent Condition . awning. Excellent condition. $6900 446- t511 6741 or 740·3~9-0944 -------- :;,...~-....- . . . ,· pets, yards. sir; WID hook· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Griswold Cast Iron Skillets, rows and gilts. 740-446- $37,000 .-446-7249 ;1-.,.1 Hardwood Cabjnetry And FurnHure =....------. r 10 4 3 • A 7 3 2 Deale~ South Vulnerable: Eaat· West Insured ·------,..1 • QJ •QJ0986 0 ·d L • aVI eWIS 740-992-6971 740-416-1698 94 Chevy Lumina. 4 DR , t 5 y r~. l:.xp. Free ES1 i 111a1c ~ white, new windshield and brakes. Runs great. $850 080. 441 -1677 -------lloAn ='1 " & l\1!110NS' Red 92 Eagle Talon, runs. fOR SALE USED Aotary ·uners. 4', 5', gOOd, no ru st, good sticker 6', 3 point hllch. BIG co player $1,ooo•1·rm 304. 1994 Bass Tracker Pro. 18, " SELECTION. Jim's Farm 675-747 4 Equipment. 740-446·9777 . ~'l'l"_""!"_ _ _.;... 60HP Mere. Troll motor. TRUCK..~ Electric anchor, :2 fish linders, cover, newer bass traekLn~~ ~RS•• •· nr.,.:,&\A,on. rv IU.ol:. er trailer, $4500. (740)'46· .. 6970 94 Dodge Ram 2WD, 5 Club lamb Sale. Sat. , April Speed . $1300 OBO Call ' CMU'l-.NS & 1. 21, 2007 . 9:00 AM-noon for 740-578·1040 mQI"e info contact Ryan Beegle. 740-949-2008. SUVs FOR 1998 24ft Tra1l Lite Sleep 6. Fair pigs $100 each. 304Full size bed . Bath 675-1798 2004 Cadillac Escalade . tub/ shower' combo. East • KQ9 • AK8 • K J 10 Concrete Work 108.000 $5,599 (304)675~ ~===F:re:•:E•:':'m:•:'"~ 32 75 __ _ _ . --'----Wise Concrete 1999 Olds Alero 4cyl ., Auto. 2 !joor, CO, Suriroof, 99,000 All type< of concre le mites A-title good work car Owner- Rick Wise , 28mpg $ 1,BOO (3041593· , 740-992-5929 1392 or (304)576·2201 Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison· HOrse and LivestoCk TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Hit chesTrailer Parts . Carmichael Trailers . (? 4o) 446. 2412 --'------NH 315 wire-tie hay bater. JD 2 1516ftdisc, international 12ft field ctJtlvator. 740256•6011 K J 1 5 West Soulb • 8 4 Deere Gatore Carmichael Parnelli Jones Tires 35/16's . - - - - - - - - - . Equipment (740)446·24 12. -$-25_0_30_4_-6_7_5·_64_3_9__ 26 Years Experience for Sate 4 nice Hay Wagons 1999 GT Grand AM 304-675·3306 Sunroof, red, loaded, excel· lent condition, I owner Appliance Warehouse • 18 H • John 1998 Pontiac Grand AM GT Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5 speed, black, new tires, 5.99% Fixed Rate on John needs motor work $500, 4 . If :-:-------- :--=-'=---- BUSIMX'i ~RS•"· ·--F.Quu>Mmr._iiiiiiiilt;..,..l Hookup, St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Garages VInyl Siding New Construction lnlcrior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416·1834 required. No pets. 709-1657 Land for lease in GaUia l'm!'""-•A:-uros---.., or446- 1271 County area, will pay min. $20 per acre mavtJe more .__..;'tiiiiiv-~iiii-o.J 2BR Apt Washer/Dryer depending on loca,ion. 304· 0% Financing- 36 Mos. ' • 12 Marcum Construction and General Contracting . Additions I IIlii 'I 1'1'1 II' Single story home with 2 2 BR Apt. on Watson Rd . ,\ II \ 1.. ., 1( II t-. bedrooms and 1 bath . Large • - •·oiiOiiiiR,;,Rmiii ·iiilr-pJ Ao<iley area. Ref. Stove , Responsible 'and ethical lot l ocaled at 2112 W&D included. Wa!er & ,..,,...._ _....;;;;;;;;;;;;_;; Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant . 2 Br. HUD appro\'ed , nice Sewer pd. Dep and AeJ hunter looking for Hunting FARM WV Asking $29.500. Sellers back yard. no pets. 740·992· will pay clos ing cost. For 7546. appointment to see: 304· 576-2247 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very ctean . 1 1/2 bath , AJC, hardwood floors. MOBILE HoMt.-.; full basement, 2 car garage. HJRSAU: sman back yard. 740-949· 2303. or 591-3920 41 Dlepo~~ o1 Each Cedi 42 44 46 48 Pll1liPI • A53 70 Pine Street • Ga llipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Owner Ronnie Jones WANflll Nortn (&tlUtliht (•>:\'lrl *' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT )nrH·.. , I n ·t "'wn u t' • Top • Removal English Mastiffs AKC, CH bl dl" ft 1 00 tnes. 0 n Y 3 ' 1e · Clearance sale. 740·2455823 or 740·645·1912 i REA Cro11word Puule ACROSS Phillip Alder · BasseVpupsAKC si> L.--.iH.ltiiiiiRoiR£N"r--_.J wk .old ,4-lri -color,4-lemon and wh. Parentson Me.Ask ·' Commercial building "For $275 ea.740-SE7-6758 Renr 1600_square feet. off street park1ng. Great locatton! 749 Third Avenue 1n Gallipolis . Rent 5400 /mo. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 BRIDGE 740-696-10~5 I SPACE www.mydallysentlnel.com AKC BostonTerrier puppies m/1 $400ea .· AK C Collie puppies m!f sable/wh.,eyes normai,OSLI cert. S4DOea.AKC Golden Ret pups (2 F) 12 wks ., shots $350ea .·AKC Yorkie pup· pies males $800, females $900 small. ALL Vel Ck'd. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waMing list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment,lor the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! $49,989 . . Friday, April 20, 2007 ALLEVOOP Good to the IO " CNI p I C I "If you 11'0 \\TOO&," the !<Idler young boy, "111 apology etn repair almost·-··-·," 1old the e ·e r:~~iR~~~L~Rf$1' l I I' I! I' I' I' I 1---.·1""'. . ,.1_;_,l""a_,;..l_;_,1-1 l._..J.-J..--1.1.-.1...-1.--J ·. - vov 0 ~~;c:~~ tEmRsl Comp-.te the chuck" qvalod by lflllrov in lht .,;11101 wouk dtvtl® lrom Nep No. 3 below. I I I I I I·I I · SCRAIMETS ANSWERS • ~u- o? Bewail - Pence - 01\en - Fayade - IN the BAND "Never brag," gramps lectured. "Tite only time you should blow your owu hum is when you arc IN th•· . BAND." . ARLO & JANIS o>ploro tapped. - · you '""""' p-.oly SAGITIARIUS (No\r, 23-Doc. 21) - An influential friend, especially someone who Is born under the sign of Ariea, can do a lot of good !of you in social ways. Don't Msltate to acc9Pt an Invitation to a party or an Ql.lting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin . t 9) Persons you've assisted in tM put .,. the ones most likely to offer you aubtance in helping fUI!nt a personal ambftk:in. Lay your cards on the tabte to the right people. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2fl.Ftb. 19)- Ill opll· mlstlc and posl1lvl about vour plant tor something you are promoting . It will be your attitude more than any Othar annbute that will gak'l the ground you wish to make. PISCES (Fob. 2fl.Marcll 20) - Onl ol the things yo.j'll do bell Ia your lb<llly to sort aut trou~ affalra In wt:y~lhlt wiU be ldvlnfllgeous to 111 pertlll · Speak out ARIES (Marcil 21-.~pril 19)- ~ hoYO the kind of mind tMt can pk* ap~~rt any prablom oncJ como 141 wfltll oolutton lhal hoi oocopod ~ryono 1111. Put H to good· UN It tnla tlmt, ~ ft Ia 0 \ -· SOUPTONUTZ <:4= C\.11\-IGII'\~ M(~'i. ~AI\'\ I ', • "---------------------------------------~- - - ....... .. --- -·- ~ �• Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1 /~ Bath , Aduft Pool & Baby .~. Pat<>. Start $425/Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Security Dep9!it--..Required, (740)367-7086. . Last Word i Commerical Space for rent HoMES r.'-~--'ll'l)liiR.OSA;;,LE -- ;,;~::::;;::==:, 10 1 •"RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS - - - - - - -AKC Siberian Husky puppies, Blue. eyed, males, B&W, $250 .00G&W, $300 .00, Reedy now! (740)446·6627 r APARfMfNI~ 1'011 RENT I . I Huust.'S • Trim • Stump ' Ful l insured Senior Citizen FoR SALE Discount Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call ~-------....1 Julie 703-528-0617 2 lJnit Apartment Building for Prime commerc1al space for sale fully furnished with all rent at Springvalley Plaza. appliances. ocCupied $1 ,000 month. income in Pa in! Call 645·2192. Pleasant , Asking $39,000 r "G rind ing • Bucket rru,k 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950.·3359 30 Yrs. E<p. Ins. 1,~--•ro.-,;;RENT-.;..·-" r10 appliances fur- 675-5258 nished, (740)286·5789 or 441 -3702 3 and 4 room furnished apts. 1987-- 14X5&- 2 Br., 1 bath , - - - - - - - - ctean WID hookup. No pets. all electric. Must move. 740Attention! Ref. and d&posit required. 698·1815. $6000.00 Local company offering "NO 740·446· 1519. DOWN PAYMENT" pro- _c.__:_:c..:.c____ 95 Horton 14x70. 2 BR, 2 grams for you to buy your home instead of renting . SA. Vinyl/shingle Cent. Heat • 100% financing and Air. Part. Furn. Like new. • Less than pertect credit 12,900. 304·633·6536 accepted --- Payment cOuld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators • A HIDDEN ' TREASURE! NEW 2007 4 Bed 17401367 0000 Laurel Commons For Ren1 ·2 Bedroom House Apartments. Largest in the 304-675-2535 area! Beautifully renovated _...:.:.:.::.:..:cc__ _ _ _ throughout inclu ding brand mymldwesthome.com HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom, 2 new kitche(l and bath. bath, $199/mo. 3 bedroom , Starting al $40S. Gall today! Clearance Sale. New Total $ 198/mo.More homes avail- (304)273-3344 able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% drywall homes from $299.63 F Ap 1 f . . or 11s11ngs 800 ·559-4109 ar men 1 or ren,1 1-2 p2e434rmonth , Call (740)385- _ex_t,-F_14_4_ . - - - - - Bdrm .. remOdeled. new car· . pel , stove & trig ., water, In Clifton Lg. Lot, 2br. bath, h pd M sewer. tras . iddleport . Greal used 2005 3 bedroom laundry-room $300/month , $425 .00 No pels. Ref 16x80 wi th vinyl/shingl e. 5 100/deposit serious calls 740 843 5264 Must sell , Only $25,995 with only 304-882-3801 required. " " · delivery. Call (740)385-4367 N. · Beautiful Apta. at Jackson 1ce 4br.. 2 ba, LA, OR , FA , Estates. 52 Westwood In ground Pool , all Drive, lrom $365 to $560. b ANIJ BUILDINGS appliances included 740•446 . 2568 _ Equal , $1. 100/mo_nth (304)59~- ·Housing Opportunity. Th is Commercial Building 3542 1n Pomt Pleasant institution is an Equal ~ BEST BUY -•m.2151 ""'===---- r IGar~ge, 011 · Eastern, Appro11 . 1200sq.ft . Pomeroy, 2 Or 3 BR ., 0 pportunity Provider and Next to lrvins Glass. 446- Naylers Ru n/Condor, available rto HoumfOLJ) I ~---Goon!;iiiiiiiiiiO..- No Employer. now on in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's (304)675-7999 Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Ad . New !urn, If you like to sa"' money, check us out. Drive a little, Save alot! 388-0173 -------Used furniture store, 130 Bulavllle Pike, Electric Raoges. Chests. Couches. Mattresses, bunk beds, dinettes. recliners, . Nice 2002 Bass Tracker fishing bOat. Business and property for sale. (740 )446 . 4782 GF)allipolis, OH , Hrs 11 ·3 (M· r MlscEu.ANF.ous MF..ROIANDlSE ___ r I I , Craftmatic Adjustable bed2004 model. Rumba power wheel chair, good condition. Bedside commode toilet lift seat 740·992·6968. I i15 r SALE o. r up. References. Call 992- ED & AF,FORDABLE! 6886 · Townhouse apartments, HOMES and/or small houses FOR 106 acres on Leon Baden FOR RF.Nr RENT. Call (740)44 1-1111 Ad . stream , pasture & __ • tor application & information woods. electric avaiL call Randall Bradford for dirac- 2 BR . :2 BA, Approx 1/2 acre, Gracious Living 1 and :2 lions _ _ . located in Cheshire, many Bedroom Apls . at Village 304 206 6326 extras, $450/mo plus Manor and Riverside Apts. in $125 ,000 Century ' 2 1 Runyan Assocaites Tim <!8posit or will sell lor Middleport, from $327 to All large block emblems. 1 Run• an Broker ' $45.00; Also, Amber Bro.... Bone u & 1 marked Dt\. · N $ GRAIN ashville, 90; 2- Wagner Cast Iron Skillets 112 and #4, $120 . (740)533-3870 For Sale Oates $3 bushel, JET lor Seed or Feed, John Deere 15ft Batwing Brush " AERATION MOTORS Ho~ $4,500 304-675·5724 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In • . 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent 1 near Vinton, and 1 on Georges ·Creek Rd . Call (740)441 -1111. -------4 acre lot for sate (304)743· i Motnu: I $17,000. (740)44 1-0775 3 BA, 2 BA, Utility room , all electric, very nice. Apprqx . 3 mi. from town . Green Township, no pats. Rei $475/mo and $475 /dep. 740·446-6565 -:--C.:.:cc:.______ $592. 740·992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. -"'"'"------Gracious living. 1 and2bed· room apartments at Village · Manor and Riverside .. N. 6323 ICe :2 BR mobile home. Apartments in Middleport. "C L t"V • ocated at Johnson From $0·$592. Call 740· Mobile Home lot for Rent 2 Mobile Home Park. 446· 992 5064 E 1 H0 . · Op~ortunities~ua ~~~n~ miles from Pain! Pleasant at 2003 theY Rt2 & 62 phone 304· Opportunity Employer 675·3248 APARlMEN"IS C:::!'""-:""--:---., ~--I'OtiiiRiiREiii"' iirrii._r One Acre fenced with 36x36 . Pole Barn, Concrete floor, 1 Water, 2844 El~ctric i BR Apt. April free, with paid deposit and approved appli· cation. 740-441-9668 or d an 2 bed1oom apart· (304)675· ments. furnished and unfur· _7..:40-'·3::: .3::.9·:::03:::6::.2- - - - . Undeveloped land, 6.86 ac: mil avail, pond. open/ wooded. Long term (5- 15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses. Loc Brumfield Ad, Harrison Twp. ph (513)295·6309 laave msg lor return call. l'lrrr~~~;....-..., RF..AI. EsTATE "'-------,.1 WANTFJ> Need to sell your home? Lata on payments, divorce, job transler or a death? I can tuy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740-416· 3130. 1~. ~0; w· coca-ca1a Goats lor Sale. Boer Goats, Ctub kids, Born Jan & Feb, · 2007. CaU (740)256 .9247 Quality 4-H show pigs. Now $100 Private TreatY at farm . 52 1 Ewington Road. Vinton, Oh1'0 74o-388·0183 or 6451"'4 V'l . . ----I "'----=--' ~r~- ·y VANS I 20001 30 fl., Sandpiper 5th wheel , 2 Slldeouts, across from Memory Gardens 2003 E250 cargo van , bins. Cemetery, (7'i 0)992·5672· ladder rack, ale. towing pkg . garage kept. 74o-698·2613 . 21ft 1983 Skylark Camp.er $3,000 OBO 304~75- 1894 96 F01" d w·mds1ar LX EXT. -..1 1n11 1.., Lea~ CD changer. Aear ~r;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; u 1er. FoR SALE air. Runs good $1500. 388· 6497 MO'IURCYCI.~ "'-oitioiiiiiiiiiiio.-o" ·riO HoME IMPROVEM L-----F.:;;wrs~..,l 4 WHEELER."! =--------- Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 SIDS.,S'xfO' to 10'il30' · • . Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM s s 1992 Cadillac Deville, Shape , also 1998 Olds·ee . 740•446 _7318 1994 rism runs great stan_da_r_d.:.30.:.4...:·6_75.:.·2::2:.:.0B::__ _ Auto Buyer has 20 cars that · 0 gel •0·30 mpg. 446·7278 r Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway FRANK & EARNEST &>IVA Broad Run Gun Club · Sunday, April 22nd Seeped & iron sight rim fire Match. Club rules apply. Starts 12 non Eagl~s Karaoke with Jimmy Joe Hemsley Saturday, April 21, 2007 8:00pm ~podyards Mini Mall Auction Sat. 6:30 pm A half load of name brand and half load for ladies.- WELP, 'J?AUGHTER, DON'T SAY THAT, THIS IS M'f LAST .MAMA !! "YOU'LL 8E !! r--...--1: SACK !! THANI<EE, LUCAS!! MAW !! Stop & Compare Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal lion: 1wo lour-card majors and lon club. Racine Youth League Sunday, April 22 11 :OOam at Racine American Legion Sunday, April 22 Kenny Knapper Benefit Hog Roast Harrisonville Fire Depart 1:00 to 3:00 pm 50/50 drawing and Auction All proceeds !':)O to Kenny Knapper Benefit 36 Pauport a- · AstroGraph ""d Quality Work BIG NATE ....... Cflrthdlr: * Ex pcricm:ed Rcfcrcnl:cs Ava ilable ! Call Gary Slanlcy @ IIINnlly, April 21, 2007 By Jlomlco llfdo OooJ Benefits ean· be achieved through some 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e active Interest In their affairs and Invite you're dOing. PEANUTS THROW IT!'fl(ROIAI IT! TJ.(ROW fT !! SORJtt(, MANA6ER .. IT TOOK ME A WIIILE TO VNPLU& M'( !lAIR OR'r'ER .• VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) - Whtn worklng for the good ol others as well as yourself, your material prospects btcome more arld more tncOUreglng. Be watchful for situations that can enhance good financial wowttJ. LIBRA (SOp!. 23-0ct. 23) - 5ome good news, pertaining to one of your larger tnterest.s, is on the wey. Be -rHtdy to respond to whatever It Ia th•t can adYance your enduYOfl in ways that bring you ·success. SCORPIO (Dct. 24·No\r. 22) - Now a-..nuas for peraonel gam can OJ*' up for you, but you may have to do your pert to ferret them out. Don't hesitate to SUNSHINE CLUB wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pollll'llly Ohto Yr,Hs ~ocJI hp('f!t'nt(' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local cl.ntractor 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 Manley's Racycllng GARFIELD I"T"'& IMPOR"T"AN"T" -rnA1" WI! Al.l. KI!I!P OP THe ll.l.U&ION OF &I!ING- WEL-l.~ IN FORMe!'! 581 IIISL •llllllll..n. 0115118 . 140-992-3184 0 ......ltMIIVHIIIII-i.il •• ,hi...IYI:H•1Z:II.II . ........................ ...............·C.• PIYIIIGT.. PIICIS Ill hliiiiiiCCIMrt.-s ICIII ftr Citnll i'rlclll GRIZZWELLS I"JE ~'i.l'\ 1\11"1<.1~ Knota or DOWN 19=:" Weed " 21 45 ~ Nful Utlng Mldeut roglon Hang of~ Fuleat home 24 Seductive woman 28 Rim G'c-:.. 5 up 6 BrOidclat 7 BluHIIrllt Clepoalt 8 Tiblt"l 28 Mlttng 8 Woodland deity 10 lllny lll'lceya 12 More lacltMI 43 Spice, rlckely 22 23 37 Winter Aacer111n 29 Ko.her 30 Made do with 35 French 45:Jn 47 llllal 48 Colil ,_ 49 Floored 51 Run up I lib 53 - lllrla 54= 55 Horne tat. Legion hetdgoor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clmpol c.ttotyCipho._.,..,.,.odtrom-Oyr..... _ Eldllllt.- tn lhl ~ .nslornthlr. ..... - Todtlyscl<s' 6 oqua1s Y "PWNNKOGYY PWSGY SPG SKIKZ." - OJRGOQ H'OOKEE ''PWNNKOGYY KY RHHZ POWESP WOZ W LWZ BQBHXD."- KORXKZ LGXABWO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Afine lfliSI $ one whO makes faniliar thing& nlw and new lh lnga lamiliar.' - Louis Nizer ·:::. '=i:~~, S©~(\lA~ t.~s· lrllfo4 CLU I. 'OIIJN _.;.__ __ 0 t.orroftte I~''"""'d'of the bo• ~y lour ocra.,bltcl low 10 form four ~tnplo words. RHYI T T II I I I II • GEMINI (May 21.J"'o 20) - Aaaocloto with persons you believe truly to be lucky 4'0el SIHr Claar Of thOle VOU 1H 81 neQ· atlve thinkers. It you maintain a poaltlw outlook, the· good shill rub off on you. CANCER !Juno 21.Ju~ 22)- Bonoflcfol conditions are developing an around you, especially at work. All you have to do \a be alert enough to spot· them, so you'll know e•actly what actMty to lnvolva yourseH in. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - I.OCiy LuCk will · be looking kindly on Your efforts, eepe. c!ally when you uae ~r mental attrlbutea to axpreaa yOuruH cretttlvtfy. Ttlla should provide some very fortunate out- comes. Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Eltctrieal & Plumbing Rooling & Gutters Vln~t Siding & Painting Pstlo and Porth Decks 17 whiCker 2 Lflrgav... 3 Nlturol4 Chopin . . won' 446-0007 CARPENTER SERVICE 39 Toll rotd 40 Vulcon'a Iorge them into youra. Collectively, you could bltxtreme~ lucky for one another. TAUR\JS .(April2fJ.May 20)-11 be a risk to follow your lnitlnctl beeau11 they'ra llkoly to be right on tfto money when II comes to )'Qur financial afftlltl. Be bold when you truty believe In what 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis YOUNG'S datum new contacts you're aptJo make. Take an & ·MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 31 Collacttd uylnp 32 lllrwlt bird 33 Look lor 34 "-!he Knife" 36 Complete· failure !hit (/-lLnlilJ,J . . .e)IPI:"i.1"d . ...4":""• ~:J sponsored by n• Pus diamond wtten holding lhrae diamonds only 11 you have exacl~ 4·4-3·2 dlllrlbu· 93 Astro Bass Boat, 150hp, Chicken Noodle Dinner Eul unc1111ny 81 Smldgenl olgeeu maaazlnt ht knows of on~ elgrt ccmblned hearts, and ltle vulnerabllny le unfavorable. Nole lhill besl defense ~lalhree hearts by 1wo lrlcl<s. Suppose North leads a club. Oectarer (Wesl) wire on lhe board and perhaps ruffa a club In hie htnd lo lry a diamond 10 lhe queen. Soulh lakes dummy's queen with his ~ng and plays lhrea roundS of 1rumpe, Nonh dlecanllng lha club ~ng. Oectarer altacl<s epadea, but North holde up hie ace untlllha lhlrd rollfd (Soulh plays hlgh·low wilh his doubllilon), .and Wesl losea 1wo more diamond lrlcl<s. In ,lhree clubs, Sou1h !Mnt 10 lrlcka by playing Easl foi 1t1a diamond queen. Soulh concedes one spade, ona· dla· mond and one cllb. Final~. remember .you open one DON'T ARGUE WIF 'fORE 740-992-1611 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeflll System ~ Helios System . ~wda.) bl14 -Pado 541 ........ 15 ...., nat 57 Paalln 11 Ridlo.ctlve (11'"ll""!nt . 58 Flthlng net 1t Trounce 58 Mink or 20 CMh beaver aclv- 60 Rainbow 21 Flock bend n BARNEY • Complete Remodeling "' Insured 52 =~ anolher ccmmenllhalls almost always Incorrect "I couldn1 raise wf1ll only lour· card support In case partner hed a sllort minor." In lhls daal, how shoukl South gel on In lhree clubs, and how would Wasl do In throe hesrta? 11 Weal hild paaead r>~er Soultl'e one· dub opering, nwould sill be aenafllle for North lo respond 1wo dubs. Bill after lht one·heart overcall, Ia aUiomallc 1o bid 1wo clube. And when Eatl rallea htarta, Soulh compeles wllh lhrae Clubs • because ht knowa o1 at 1eaai a nine· card 111-ln a panacore balllt, bid 10 lfle nlne·lrlcl< level with nine trumpe. Weslls lempte<llo bid lhree hearts, but • Garages "' ReasiHUthle Rares 13 Rlnhvtnt aboUI one·club opening blda. Here Is • New Homes *Prompt 50 Overhlul IIIItH a requott We are looking al lhe misconceptions LAK CONSTRUCTION Pu1 liMn 11 8pllk or Iuton 24 CoQau25 Latfn I ...t> 27 Fnhlon You must raise when you have to raise Mercury. Just over.'hauled by Mercury, Loaded 1yr 1 Warranty 0,000!Iirm 304 675·6278 1st pack $15.00 2nd pack $5.00 All after $5.00 each Guaranteed $70.00 per game Weol Nortb 1 Colaeell 5 Groovy 8 NMrlhe 23 Bunk Opening lead: • Q we Deliver To You! • Middleport American Legion Saturday, April 21st 6:30pm ~arly Bird Game 5 pm • A 43 1• ••Pus z• ROBERT BISSEll BINGO Upstairs. Two 80. Apt .,Large.Ciean modern W/0 Private,No grass to mow.992-7094 or 416-4369. Fully furnished or not. • 2 3• 111411 mo. pd r---===----, FIND i10 BARGAINS Good Bo.us & MOTORS I EVERY & .__.,.;l.;;UiiK.OSIIAJ..[iiii._.,i. DAV,J -------p IN THE $ CLASSIFIEDS •Jl0 162 • 9 &5 • Q6 South U.Ja--.1~= C __ 258 State St . Gallipolis. 740· 2br no pets, rel/dep 304· 446·3667 615·5162 New 2BA apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SA l60. Pets Welc:ome! (7 4 0)44 1_0194 _ I BASEMENT WATERPMOFING · Unconditional lifetime guar2004 Honda 450 Foreman antee. Local 1eJerences fur- . ATV, 4>4. $3000 firm. nished. Establist1ed 1975. (740 14_4_ 1·-56_3_6_ _ __ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Stock. Ca" Ron Evans, 11988 Pono,·ac Grand Pr1·,, • 2006 Honda 400 ATV, Auto 0870. Rogers Basement 800-537-9528. Waterproofing. Riding lawn mower. 740- wi)h Winch, Lots of Extras, NEW AND USED STEEL 256· 110Z. Ask for Jr.' 200 mile, 4 year warranty, $5,000. (740)446·6970 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, · lnsta-trike kit. converts Channel , Flat Bar, Sleel Auras Harley spOrtster into a trike. Grating For Drains, FOR SALE (740 38 . & Walkways. L&L . · - - - - - - · l 6·0401 0 nveways Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu_esday, Wednesday Frrday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Th urs day, aturday & d (740)446-7 un ay. 300 ..c.:_:_::...:..=---- Tattle Tale Alarm Systenl, Ni c:e Clean furnished 1 new in box. $400 or trade for -::-'--'-'-'-:.C.:.:_ __ bedroom Apartment $350 Gun. 740 .992 . 2478 . I BR 2 d II AIC 'I d , · n oor. • lJh .p ., month Deposit required S35o plus dep. Ret. No Pets. 13041675•2970 No smoking . Stove &trig , !urn. Coin WID on premises. Nice clean new decorated, nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no Pets · 740 -992 •2218 · --::-------1 BRApt.CtosetoWai-Mart. utilities included. Dep . Required. 245-5555 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 3736 _ _ _ _ _ _.:....,._ New Haven, I Sr. , furnished. no pets . dep.&references. 740-992-0165. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12, only the #2 and #13 m1ssmg from having a complate set, Includes well designed iron display rack, 4 · h. high, for the complete set. Wont se ll separate. very · $2900 ; p ar 1 un~que, of 1nchas 1er Ro11 er Skates. 'W'WW.tlmbetcreflkeabinetry.com MOTOR Ho~ . Fair Show·Pigs lor sale, bur- Low Mileage. loaded. Microwave. stove, AC , E11cellent Condition . awning. Excellent condition. $6900 446- t511 6741 or 740·3~9-0944 -------- :;,...~-....- . . . ,· pets, yards. sir; WID hook· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Griswold Cast Iron Skillets, rows and gilts. 740-446- $37,000 .-446-7249 ;1-.,.1 Hardwood Cabjnetry And FurnHure =....------. r 10 4 3 • A 7 3 2 Deale~ South Vulnerable: Eaat· West Insured ·------,..1 • QJ •QJ0986 0 ·d L • aVI eWIS 740-992-6971 740-416-1698 94 Chevy Lumina. 4 DR , t 5 y r~. l:.xp. Free ES1 i 111a1c ~ white, new windshield and brakes. Runs great. $850 080. 441 -1677 -------lloAn ='1 " & l\1!110NS' Red 92 Eagle Talon, runs. fOR SALE USED Aotary ·uners. 4', 5', gOOd, no ru st, good sticker 6', 3 point hllch. BIG co player $1,ooo•1·rm 304. 1994 Bass Tracker Pro. 18, " SELECTION. Jim's Farm 675-747 4 Equipment. 740-446·9777 . ~'l'l"_""!"_ _ _.;... 60HP Mere. Troll motor. TRUCK..~ Electric anchor, :2 fish linders, cover, newer bass traekLn~~ ~RS•• •· nr.,.:,&\A,on. rv IU.ol:. er trailer, $4500. (740)'46· .. 6970 94 Dodge Ram 2WD, 5 Club lamb Sale. Sat. , April Speed . $1300 OBO Call ' CMU'l-.NS & 1. 21, 2007 . 9:00 AM-noon for 740-578·1040 mQI"e info contact Ryan Beegle. 740-949-2008. SUVs FOR 1998 24ft Tra1l Lite Sleep 6. Fair pigs $100 each. 304Full size bed . Bath 675-1798 2004 Cadillac Escalade . tub/ shower' combo. East • KQ9 • AK8 • K J 10 Concrete Work 108.000 $5,599 (304)675~ ~===F:re:•:E•:':'m:•:'"~ 32 75 __ _ _ . --'----Wise Concrete 1999 Olds Alero 4cyl ., Auto. 2 !joor, CO, Suriroof, 99,000 All type< of concre le mites A-title good work car Owner- Rick Wise , 28mpg $ 1,BOO (3041593· , 740-992-5929 1392 or (304)576·2201 Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison· HOrse and LivestoCk TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Hit chesTrailer Parts . Carmichael Trailers . (? 4o) 446. 2412 --'------NH 315 wire-tie hay bater. JD 2 1516ftdisc, international 12ft field ctJtlvator. 740256•6011 K J 1 5 West Soulb • 8 4 Deere Gatore Carmichael Parnelli Jones Tires 35/16's . - - - - - - - - - . Equipment (740)446·24 12. -$-25_0_30_4_-6_7_5·_64_3_9__ 26 Years Experience for Sate 4 nice Hay Wagons 1999 GT Grand AM 304-675·3306 Sunroof, red, loaded, excel· lent condition, I owner Appliance Warehouse • 18 H • John 1998 Pontiac Grand AM GT Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5 speed, black, new tires, 5.99% Fixed Rate on John needs motor work $500, 4 . If :-:-------- :--=-'=---- BUSIMX'i ~RS•"· ·--F.Quu>Mmr._iiiiiiiilt;..,..l Hookup, St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Garages VInyl Siding New Construction lnlcrior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416·1834 required. No pets. 709-1657 Land for lease in GaUia l'm!'""-•A:-uros---.., or446- 1271 County area, will pay min. $20 per acre mavtJe more .__..;'tiiiiiv-~iiii-o.J 2BR Apt Washer/Dryer depending on loca,ion. 304· 0% Financing- 36 Mos. ' • 12 Marcum Construction and General Contracting . Additions I IIlii 'I 1'1'1 II' Single story home with 2 2 BR Apt. on Watson Rd . ,\ II \ 1.. ., 1( II t-. bedrooms and 1 bath . Large • - •·oiiOiiiiR,;,Rmiii ·iiilr-pJ Ao<iley area. Ref. Stove , Responsible 'and ethical lot l ocaled at 2112 W&D included. Wa!er & ,..,,...._ _....;;;;;;;;;;;;_;; Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant . 2 Br. HUD appro\'ed , nice Sewer pd. Dep and AeJ hunter looking for Hunting FARM WV Asking $29.500. Sellers back yard. no pets. 740·992· will pay clos ing cost. For 7546. appointment to see: 304· 576-2247 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very ctean . 1 1/2 bath , AJC, hardwood floors. MOBILE HoMt.-.; full basement, 2 car garage. HJRSAU: sman back yard. 740-949· 2303. or 591-3920 41 Dlepo~~ o1 Each Cedi 42 44 46 48 Pll1liPI • A53 70 Pine Street • Ga llipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Owner Ronnie Jones WANflll Nortn (&tlUtliht (•>:\'lrl *' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT )nrH·.. , I n ·t "'wn u t' • Top • Removal English Mastiffs AKC, CH bl dl" ft 1 00 tnes. 0 n Y 3 ' 1e · Clearance sale. 740·2455823 or 740·645·1912 i REA Cro11word Puule ACROSS Phillip Alder · BasseVpupsAKC si> L.--.iH.ltiiiiiRoiR£N"r--_.J wk .old ,4-lri -color,4-lemon and wh. Parentson Me.Ask ·' Commercial building "For $275 ea.740-SE7-6758 Renr 1600_square feet. off street park1ng. Great locatton! 749 Third Avenue 1n Gallipolis . Rent 5400 /mo. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 BRIDGE 740-696-10~5 I SPACE www.mydallysentlnel.com AKC BostonTerrier puppies m/1 $400ea .· AK C Collie puppies m!f sable/wh.,eyes normai,OSLI cert. S4DOea.AKC Golden Ret pups (2 F) 12 wks ., shots $350ea .·AKC Yorkie pup· pies males $800, females $900 small. ALL Vel Ck'd. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waMing list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment,lor the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! $49,989 . . Friday, April 20, 2007 ALLEVOOP Good to the IO " CNI p I C I "If you 11'0 \\TOO&," the !<Idler young boy, "111 apology etn repair almost·-··-·," 1old the e ·e r:~~iR~~~L~Rf$1' l I I' I! I' I' I' I 1---.·1""'. . ,.1_;_,l""a_,;..l_;_,1-1 l._..J.-J..--1.1.-.1...-1.--J ·. - vov 0 ~~;c:~~ tEmRsl Comp-.te the chuck" qvalod by lflllrov in lht .,;11101 wouk dtvtl® lrom Nep No. 3 below. I I I I I I·I I · SCRAIMETS ANSWERS • ~u- o? Bewail - Pence - 01\en - Fayade - IN the BAND "Never brag," gramps lectured. "Tite only time you should blow your owu hum is when you arc IN th•· . BAND." . ARLO & JANIS o>ploro tapped. - · you '""""' p-.oly SAGITIARIUS (No\r, 23-Doc. 21) - An influential friend, especially someone who Is born under the sign of Ariea, can do a lot of good !of you in social ways. Don't Msltate to acc9Pt an Invitation to a party or an Ql.lting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin . t 9) Persons you've assisted in tM put .,. the ones most likely to offer you aubtance in helping fUI!nt a personal ambftk:in. Lay your cards on the tabte to the right people. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2fl.Ftb. 19)- Ill opll· mlstlc and posl1lvl about vour plant tor something you are promoting . It will be your attitude more than any Othar annbute that will gak'l the ground you wish to make. PISCES (Fob. 2fl.Marcll 20) - Onl ol the things yo.j'll do bell Ia your lb<llly to sort aut trou~ affalra In wt:y~lhlt wiU be ldvlnfllgeous to 111 pertlll · Speak out ARIES (Marcil 21-.~pril 19)- ~ hoYO the kind of mind tMt can pk* ap~~rt any prablom oncJ como 141 wfltll oolutton lhal hoi oocopod ~ryono 1111. Put H to good· UN It tnla tlmt, ~ ft Ia 0 \ -· SOUPTONUTZ <:4= C\.11\-IGII'\~ M(~'i. ~AI\'\ I ', • "---------------------------------------~- - - ....... .. --- -·- ~ �. Friday, April20, 2007 · www.mydail ysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel • If you have a question or a comme~. write: N I M . t t- t tau~st · t4'1•s .NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, . NC 28053 c :._. ·, ....... 5,L .. t J I· '!10\F'J . uJA/1 LlJ 1JZ t ing him down. Kenseth moved • Race : O'Reilly Auto • Roee: llashas' SuperParts 250 • Where: Phoenix International · higher in the turns. Burton's markets 200 Chevy repeatedly pulled along· Raceway. Avondale (1.0 mi.), • Where: Phoenix lnterna. • Whenl: Kansas Speedside l<enseth 's Ford, but riding tional Raceway, Avondale, Wfrt, Kansas CitY. Kan. 312 laps/ miles. higher, Kenseth was able to "get Ariz. (1.0 miles), 200 (1.5 miles). 167 • When: Saturday, Apr; I 21 laps/250.5 miles. laps/ miles. • Leal year'• winner: Kevin Har· in th e gas· earlier off the turns ,.. VI Ck. and pull oack ahead on the • When: Fridfrt, April 20 • Wilen: saturdfrt, April 28 straights .. Finally, on the final lap, . •LatyeM'awlnner: .. Lat ye•'a winner: Ter• Quallfylnc record: Ryan Newry Cook man, Dodge, 135.854 mph, Nov. Burton cleared Kenseth on the Kevin Harvick back straight. Asked if he en· 5, 2004. • Qullfylnlreconl: Bill • Quallfy1n& reconl: Kyle joyed racing Burton, Kenseth Lester, Toyota, 173.833 • Race record: Tony Stewart, Busch, Chevrolet, Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. 7 , said : "I like racing against him . mph, July 1. 2005. 133.819 mph, Nov. 4, better when I beat h i m .~ For 1999. • R... record: Ricky Hen2004. . dnck, Chevrolet, 125.094 • U.t : Jeff Burton passed . most of the sunny afternoon. the • A... record: Jeff Burlikely winner was Gordon, wno Matt Kenseth on the final lap of mph, July 7, 2001. ton. Ford. 115.145 mph, has never-won here. He led 173 the 5amsung 500 al Texas MoNov. 4, 2000. • Lat race: Toyota driver tor Speedway. Burton's pursuit of out of 334 laps but faded near "'Mike Skinner won .his • Laal - k: Matt Kenseth began oh lap 321: after .tile end due to woundS that were · Kenseth , in a Ford, held third consecutive race, he slipped past a fading Jeff Gor- self·infticted. Gordbn blamed off the charge of Denny dominating the Kroger don . Kenseth was as impressive himself for a brush with the wa ll Hamlin to win the O'Reilly 250 at Martinsville that took the edge-out of his No. in defeat as Burton was in victoSpeedway on March 31 . 300 at Texas Motor ry. Noting that Burton was chas24 Chevrolet. Speedway. · • A...: Subway Fresh Fil 500 J J J -rl-JE :;..? c.rf LJ sj J-J-f c No. NEXTEL CuP SERIES REED SORENSON • 41 TUMS v DoDGE E R s cars ,are iupposedly IMin, yet C!'IIYtolet drivers have , six·Of the seven races and • \1KIIlOI)OIIzed the top three with ~is qt a pOSsible 21 spots. u Stewart :. fi:JRI:S.Matt'i<enseth Is the only· , IIOIIOIIwy driver to win and the 1· 'GillY r\on-Che\<y driver tp finish In the top three. · ..,.Rain was the culprit In TeKas, blit Michael WBitrlp has now failed to make the field for six • . rices In a row. And, yes, rumors are running rampant about the future of Waltrip and his threecar team. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr., who might have won at Taxes hod he not . been an unwitting victim of a . crash. drove Kyle Busch's Chevrolet fO< the final nine laps after Busch left the track, thinkIng the car couldnl be repaired. What was unusual was that It was Busch's cor that hod spun out Earnnarllt. Busch was a vic· tim, too, and there were obvi· ously no hal'll feelings. 1> Once egeln, rookie David Ra. gen recelwd harsh crlt1clsm af· tar touching off a crash be.fore he had completed so much as a lap In the Ssmsung 500. ,. ~ Mark Martin Is 11th In the Cup . standings; even though he has sat out 1\W races. Still, Marlin ,l&yl he'll skip Talladega In two wMI<e. .,.·The top 12 In Cup- the , ,Cheee Will lnctude a dozen drlv• ers this two more than last ' the ·surprlslng · Clint Bowyer, Jamie Martin and David s Montoya Tony Stewart VI. JUII'I Pablo Montoya The two were racing fierce ly through t4rn tour when Montoya ·s Dodge, at the bottom of the track, appeared to slip and drift into Stewart's Chevy. A ~light tap sent Stewart's car spinning. "He (Stewart) got really close to me.· said Montoya . "He got me loose. I went into him , and he spun. I tried t<J pass three or four times. and he never gave me room. I went In a little different and got really loose, and I don'i know what happened ." Stewart responded: "He got inside and just wrecked me .. It's just racing, I guess. When you're a rookie, you do stuff like that, so it's just part of racing." Sorens·on quietly improving in his second season By Monte Dutton · NASCAR T~is Week JUSTIN, Texas- A year ago, Reed Sorenson was a rookie. Now he's almost anonentity. That's a shame because Sorenson is. faring better in his second Nextel Cup season. He finished ninth at Atlanta, home track for the Peachtree City, Ga., native. In 4S career races, he has only six finishes in the top 10, but this year he's done a bit better, finishing 1sth or better three times in seven races. Sorenson's position in points would be quite a bit better had he not finished dead last (4Jrd) twice already. "If we can stop finishing last, we'll be OK," said Sorenson. "Both of them were bad-luck deals, so wca think if we just keep doing our job and staying consistent, we'll keep creeping -up in the points and we'll.be fine." The addition of Colombian driver Juan Pablo Montoya as a teammate has cast an exposure shadow across the career of the 21-year-old Sorenson. That, according to Sorenson, is a good problem to have. . "(Montoya) brings a lot of things to the team that aren't necessarily racerelated," said Sorenson. "He's been all over the world racing, and he has an outlook that he wants to win races just like everybody else here. David (Stremme) and I talk to him through the weekend, and we share information evenly. . "I think it's gotten to the point now where he's run enough races where he's not really a.new guy who doesn't know anything anymore. He's a racer just like me and David are, and we' just talk normal stuff. We talk about our cars. We talk about what we learned on the track. It's almost like now we're just kind of like regular teammates. We just go out there and learn from each other and do the best NASCAA Thla Week'a Monte Dutton &IYH hll takl: 'Montoya fell Stewart pinched him. Stewart thought Montoya drifted up Into him. Stewart's version was closer to the truth. As an afterthought, though, Montoya Is no ordinary rookie." W.lk of Feme Ulutel I'IICMI, John Clari</NASCAR This ~ek Reed Soranson has finished 18th or better three times In I8Y8II ntetsthls season. His position In points (29th) would be quite a bit better had he not finished dead last (43nl) twice already. '' · we can." The youthful Sorenson has plenty of. time to hone his skills and become a winner at NASCAR's top level. This is a particularly difficult time, though, because the sport is changing so rapidly. The Car of'Ibmorrow has admittedly·given him trouble. "Everybody is talking about the Car of 'Ibmorrow and how it went," he said after the COT's first two races. "Brig.. tol and Martinsville are the smallest tracks we run on, and it's going to be a little bit different when we get on these bigger tracks that have higher speeds, like, for instance, Darlington and things like that. "As far as the comfort level, the comfort level is pretty good. It's just trying to make these cars turn. They don't turn very well. The teams are having to adjust a lot and try to figure . out how to make these cars turn a·lit· tie bit better. It's the same adjustment for everybody, and which.ever team has it figured out better is going to prevail." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com . hclnMs All- The Talladega-Texaco Walk of Fame Is a salute to NASCAR's great· est names and a tribute to the late · Davey Allison. Each year, one active driver and up to )wo inactive drivers are Inducted. Voting began Apri115 and continues through June 15. Fans may vote by visiting www.talladegawelk.com, wilh a limit of one vote per day. On Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006, · Tony Stewart and Rusty Wallace became the most recent drivers to be enshrined. lclltltder not relldy to hanC up tile drlvlnj &Jovn yet ·Ken Schrader turns 52 on May 29. He's won four races in NASCAR's premier- series, but the most recent oc· curred on June 3, 1991, when Schrader, ·in a Chevrolet owned by Rick Hendrick, won the Budweiser 500 at Dover by 1.18 seconds <iver Dale Earnhardt. It's been 526 races since that day, but Schrader ·has also won twice in the Busch Series and once in the Craftsman Truck Series. He continues to compete regularly in a wide variety of races. McCauley sits one ·out ... .for a very good rea~on By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . ~~ ,OM\ilenly ...... lleNict< ' ~~ lllllld lleullrnaNI ~ .. Matt lllnaeth t. IIOblly HllmiltOO Jr. :> 1: MM:oS Ambrose• 1,370 -403 -432 · 457 - 463 ·497 · 511 . .,. .. , . . WII8CI - 546 - 551 . i4. OM! Repn• - 568 • "'· Cll•n•m" 'huclt 5aiB ~ Mile Sldnner 745 a. a. lbdd Bodine Rid< Clawforll 4. L L 7. L I. Ron Ted Mu.- ttomedlly Jr. Jec:k 5pnCue Mb ClaRon Jo11nr¥ Benson l'IMUV8Pil u. Alllon Fll<e• - 94 . - 143 - 144 - 145 - 181 - 196 - 202 - 216 - 248 Kurt Busch's crew chief, Roy McCauley, wasn't present at Texas Motor Speedway. McCauley i.s taking a leave of absence, at least from the team's "road crew," so that he can spend time with his wife, Amy, who was diagnosed with leukemia in February. "There have been recent complications st.emming from her long-term treatment, and I feel as though I need to spend more time by her side," said McCauley. The substitute crew chief is Troy Raker, a 42-year-old State College, Pa., native and Penn State alumnus who has been involved in NASCAR since 1993. He moved from Joe Gibbs Racing to Penske Racing in January and is a chassis engineer. "Roy will still m'aintain .contact on a regular ba~is, but he needs to be there with Amy," said Busch; who added tbat McCauley and his wife need to . "work together to win the most t d D·f~ ..:.~J l.Li .:;c;!.;J:; J wide variety of racing series. "Stars & Stripes" motif. Pro- to me in my career, and I think The breakdown includes 234 in ceeds from the sale of die-cast NASCAR's three principal models will benefit surviving important race of all." . touring series: Cup (101), dependents of deceased SpeBusch (90) and Craftsmim · cial Operations soldiers Truck (43). through the Special Operations A good sport -Jeff Burton · Included in that total are un- Warrior Foundation. has been honored by the Texas official all-star events: BudMotorsports Hall of Fame with . weiser Shootout (1), Winston its Sportsmanship Award. (1 ), Winston Open (l) and NexThis year's Hall of Fame in- tel All-Star Challenge (2). Last roundup - It's likely ductees were NHRA drag rae- Roush-owned vehicles have that Mark Martin and Jack er Eddie Hill and teain owner also claimed 116 road-racing Roush were paired for the final ·time here. Roger Penske. · victories. Martin, who now competes · Burton, a native of South for Ginn Racing in Nextel Cup, Boston, Va.; has won 18 times drove Roush Fenway Racing's at NASCAR's highest level and presently ran~s second in the Sometblng substantial- Due No. 06 Ford in Saturd,ay's N@xtel Cup points standings. to his popularity, novel paint Busch Series race, the O'Reilly He ·won the inaugural Texas schemes mean more when they 300. Martin signed up to CQJil· Motor _Speedway· Cup race on adorn the No. 8 Chevrolets of pete in two Busch races for his old team, the first having been April 6, 1997. He is a longtime Dale Earnhardt Jr. benefactor of the Duke Chi!· . Even Earnhardt said Ffiday at Daytona in February, where dren's Hospital & Health Cen- that they don't make much dif- he finished fifth. ter in Durham. . ference unless there's "soine substance to them." In the Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's . Motor Speedway on Track of milestones - Earn· • Milestone - Carl Edwards' May 27, Earnhardt will carry a hardt Jr. won his first race in Nashville Busch Series victory "Desert Canlo" scheme, and both the Busch and Cup series was .No. 350 for Jack Roush, for the Pepsi 400 on July 7 at at Texas, winning a Busch·race OWIJer of Edwards' No. 60 Ford. Daytona, the car will be deco- in 1998 and a Cup ra\)t in 2000. The victories .represent .a rated in a red, white and.blue "It's a place that means a lot • • • • • the fans here appreciate that," he said. • Coming soon - The opening round of the legal dispute between AT&T and NASCAR, concerning the apparent ban of that company from sponsoring Jeff Burton's No. 31 Chevrolet, is scheduled for April 26. Burton's car is sponsored by Cingular, a brand which will no longer exist as a result of a merger/buyout by AT&T. When Nextel became the ·corporate sponsor of NASCAR's top series , one stipulation was that other related companies would not be allowed to sponsor the cars. Existiag sponsors Ryan Newman's sponsor, for instance, is Alltel- were exempted. Now, however, since AT&T is, in @ffect, replacing Cingular, it won't be allowed to continue as a sponsor, or, at least, that is NASCAR's contention · and, almost certainly, Nextel's insistence. � 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 20, 2007 moore