https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aaaf0ab058cc90b00061e2f6ab476d7e.pdf ca3a4cedbd7df4d3a6ec744a4a17f76c PDF Text Text Pag~ 88 • The Daily 5entinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April 26, 2007 ·Pride 2007: llie .Cardinals·fepd off Cincinnati, 5-2 .Marsh~II signs Ky. · recruit lV[att Walls. ST. LOUIS (AP) Braden Looper went back to being a set-tip man for the Cardinals. · The reliever turned starter pitched his best game of the season, setting the table for Alb!:rt Pujols' two-run, tie-breaking double in the eighth· inning. and St. Louis beat the Cincinnati Reds 52 on Wednesday night. It was only the second win in nine home games for 'lhe Cardinals, the first World Series winners to start the following season 1-7 at home. Looper, who is 3-1 with a 1.91 ERA, and three relievers combined on a five ~hit­ ter. "It was probably some of the best control for the majority of the game that I've had," he said. "I just made one really bad pitch to the wrong guy._. Luckily AP photo it didn' t hurt us too bad." St. Louis Cardinals' Albert Pujols heads for first after hitting a 2·RBI double in the eighth Looper allowed one run inning against the Cincinnati Re.d s in their baseball game Wednesday at Busch Stadium in on three hits in seven St. Louis. The Cardinals beat the Reds 5·2. innings in his fifth career start, all of them lasting at . appointing when you don't shortstop Alex Gonzalez' Edmonds ' RBI single. least six innings, since the win the ball game." wild throw to fir st on Looper didn't allow a hit, Cardinals plugged the forDavid Eckstein was hit- Preston Wil son's one-out permitting only two walks, mer closer and setup man less in three at -bats and grotmder and Yadier until Gonzalez singled with into the rotation. hadn't gotten the ball out Molina's sacrifice fly off one out in the fifth. He had "That's another outstand- of the .infield before leading Victor Santos gave the retired II of 12 batters ing outing for him," man- off the eighth with a bloop Cardinals a 5-1 lead. before Hamilton hit his first ager Tony La .Russa , said. single against Kirk Saarloos Jim Edmonds had an RBI pitch of the sixth over the "He's given us a terrific (0-2). Chris J?liJ.li!'an walked single in the fourth for the center field W<!IL lift." on a full count and Pujols' Cardinals, who had been Saarloos allowed two hits Josh Hamilton hit his · liner to the gap in right- outscored 44-20 during and two walks to start the sixth home run and drove center scored both runners their first eight home eighth. In his last two outin .his 12th run, both tops and made it 3-1. games with I 0 of their runs ings, he has allowed six among NL rookies, for the "A lot of hitters try to be corning in the lone victory. runs in one-third of an Reds. Hamilton homered a hero and try to create They scuffled for offense in inning. five times in his first 29 at~ something big," Pujols said. this game, too, mustering "(I) stunk pretty . much," bats and waited 17 more at- "I try to make it simple, go seven hits. · Saarloos said. "J · couldn' t bats for his sixth long ball. back to my basics and just Randy Flores ( 1-0), St. get . anyone out. A bad The Reds wasted another get the ball deep." Louis' third pitcher, struck effort for me." strong start by Bronson Pujols has struggled in out Hamilton and Brandon Notes: Gonzalez is 6-forArroyo, who gave up one the early . going, batting Phillips to end the eighth, 9 the last two games, run on five hits in seven .234, but has 14 RBls. then allowed an RBI single emerging from a, 3-for-22 "Obviously it doesn't io Scott Hatteberg in the slump. ... Duncan singled innings. Arroyo has worked seven or more innings in matter how I'm swinging ninth. Jason lsringhausen twice, walked and lined four of his last five starts, or what my batting average came on to get the last out out, and is batting .448 (13but the Reds are 0-5 with looks like, when it comes for his fifth save in six for-29) at 'home. ... Skip him on the mound while to that situation I'm a dif- chances. Schumaker is 2·for-14 as a scoring II runs. ferent person," Pujols said. hitter for the The Cardinals scored first- pinch "It's just the way it is, I "I know sooner or later I'm for only the fifth time in 20 Cardinals after . grounding guess," Arroyo said. "I felt going to get a big opportu- games, taking · the lead in out to end the · seventh. ... · 1 threw the ball well. It's nity." the fourth on Scott Rolen's . The Reds' bullpen has five always frustrating · and dis- · A, fourth run scored on leadoff double and of the team's II losses. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Guard· Matt Walls ha s signed a national letter-of-intent to play at Marshall. coach Donnie Jon es said Wedne sday. The 6-foot-3 Wall s averaged 20 points per game thi s season in leadin g Scott County, Ky. , to the Kentucky state championship. " Matt is a basketball gym rat," Jones said. " He is a combo guard with a great basketbaiiiQ. He has the ability to make others around him better, and after being the MVP of the Sweet 16 Tournament in Kentucky, we know that he is a winner. " When Scott County beat. powerhouse Huntington H,igh 72-68 on Feb. 2, Walls hit four free throws in the final 13 seconds to seal the win and finished with 22 points and five steals. Marshall .basketball hires Darren Tillis as assistant HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Darren Tillis has been hired as an assistant basketball coach at Marshall, new coach Donnie · announced Jones Wednesday. · Tillis spent the pas.t four seasons as an assistant at Tennessee State. Before that he was an assistant at SMU, Wyoming and Clemson. Tillis also was a head coach in the Swedish League. "''ve known coach Jones for a while, and he has a good vi sion of what he wants to do here," Tillis · said. "He's very passionate and energetic about that vision, and I see the future being very bright here at Marshall." Tillis was a four-year starter at Cleveland State from 1978 to 1982, He ranks first in school history in career blocked shots, second in rebounds and fourth 111 scoring. Festival Along the River inside today's Sentinel sponsor,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;, o t'F\:TS • \'ol. ;;h. r\o. IS- Commissioners open, award fof:lllul~ grant bids SPORTS • Southern clinches share of Hocking . crown. See Page 81 , c ·.$ '"'"'·"'~.tail~"'"lio w l ,..,,, 11{11).\\', \I>RII , :.!';'. :.!00 7 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY .-· Meigs County Commissioners opened bids for projects to be funded through the Community Development Biock Grant formula program at Thursday's regular meeting. Commissioners also awarded a bid for a project to be funded through the program. · ·Sealed bids were received and opened from Shelly Co., Thornville, and Black Top Contracting, Inc., Nelsonville, for paving of various streets in the Village of Pomeroy. Shelly Co. was the apparent low bidder, with a bid of $43,955. Black Top bid $47,000. The engineer's estimate for the pro~ ject was $44,900, according to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. Valley Lumber , and Supply Co., Middleport, was the apparent low bidder for fencing materials for the · Scipio Towpship ball field, with a bid of $4,692.83 . Enterprises of Pomeroy for Alco-Nowell of Vienna, development of a basketball W.Va. submitted a bid of court at the Mulberry $7,460. J'he specifications Conununity Center, also to called for vinyl and chain- be financed through the link fencing for the ball CDBG formula program. field which is being devel- The bid was opened and oped . · at the old tabled at last week's meeting. Harrisonville Elementary Commissioners also: School by the Scipio • Approved the purchase Township Trustees. of a new air conditioning Bids on both the paving unit and exhaust fan for the project and the fencing were Department of Job and tabled until next week so Family Services, at a cost of bids can be reviewed. $17,6,00. Commissioners awarded a • Authorized a ' proclama$19,500 bid to Homecreek . tion declaring Soil and Huggins signs first recruit MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - William Thomas has· signed a national letterof-intent to play basketball at ·West Virginia, marking the· first recruit for new Mountaineers coach Bob Huggins. "Will has a chance to be special because he has the best floor vision that I've seen in quite some · time," Huggins said. "It's a gift we hope to capitalize on." Before breaking his leg on Jap. ·2, the 6-foot-5 guard averaged nearly 25 points, · 15 re,bounds, six assists, three steals and two blocked shots per game this season at Shaw High in East Cleveland, Ohio. "I'm very happy to be coming to West Virginia play for coach to Huggins," Thomas said. "I know he will push me to the limit to make it on the next level;" Flower Festival queen candidates OBITUARIES Page AS • George H~rris, Sr., 83 • William 'Bill'lubtls, 16 Beth Sergent/photo; INSIDE Carolyn Koin of Shade received her new heart on Jan. 1, 1995, a date etched into her new specialty license plates from the BMV featuring organ donor awareness. • AHunger For More. j. ,·~ .' Water Gonservatioh Stewardship Week. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $334,003.68 . . • Approved a bid for bituminous materials for May from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta. · · • Approved a personnel action as requested by DJFS L. Director · Michael Swisher. l'resent were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim SJleets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. . See Page A2 • The Kings to perfoim. See Page A2 · • Local Briefs. · See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Foundation offering grant ~pportiJnities. See Page AS • Byer presents .: program to retired teachers. See Page AS • ABLE program serves Meigs County.See Page A7 Organ·donor recipient first to receive plates BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT<IIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM .POMEROY - Carolyn Kom, an organ donor recipient, is the first in Meigs County to receive the Bureau of Motor Vehicle's (BMV) new specialty plate recognizing the Ohio Donor Registty. "It's such a good cause and it makes people aware," Kom said about purchasing the. plate which promotes organ donation, a subject near and dear to her heart, literally. " Kom was on the verge of losing her battle with heart disease, more specifically "transr,osition of the great vessel ' when she received a· ' heart from an organ donor on Jan. I, 1995. Twelve years later that date is stamped on her new special. ty plate which reads CK1195 which translates into "Carolyn Kom. Jan. I, 1995," the beginning of the rest of her life. ' Please see Plates, AS Beth Sercent/plloto One of five girls from Southern High School will be crowned Flower Festival Queen at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at Star Mill Park. Those candidates are, sitting (from left) Bethany Vance, daughter of Annette and Dave Vance of Portland; Adelle Rice, daughter of Steve and Julie Rifle of Racine; standing, (from left), Rachel Wood, daughter of Kerry and Deborah Wood of Racine;, Mallory Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart, Emily Babbitt, daughter of Red 'Babbitt of Gallipolis and Debbie and Mick Howell of Racine. WEATIIER Prom candidates . ~ , f . i \l . , •. ' INDEX . . ' :l SB!JilONS- 16 PA«;JES \~ Annie's Mailbox ' ' • ' . ' A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds Comics Editorials· Bs-6 B7 Faith • Values Movies ~ASCAR Obituaries ~)ports A4 A2-3 As BB As . B Section Weather . A7 i!!J 0007 Ohio ,,, V.Uey Publlsbin& Co. . lj., . I · !:~arlene HoetUehjphoto These Meigs High School s\~~ents, left to I right, front, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Ashley DeMoss, Becca Hanstine and Bladley Jones, anC\ back, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Steven Stewart, and Ashley Zielinski, were inducted into the National Honor Society Thursday. Students inducted into National Honor Socit~ty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@>MYOAILYSENTINELcOM POMEROY- A ceremony of induction into the National Honor Society was conducted for I 0 Meigs High School students in an assembly Thursday. Inducted were Amy Barr, Talisha Belia, Ashley DeMoss, Becca Hanstine, Bradley Jones, Kaylee K:.ennedy, Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Steven Stewart " . and Ashley Zielinski. by senior NHS members, Following a welcome they were presented certififrom Principal Dennis cates of membership and · Eichinger, Kayla Grover, yellow roses. · In the ceremony the offipresident, introduced the officers, Valerie Carpenter, cers conunented on the four vice president; Drew Reed; desired qualities of candi: treasurer; and Krista Nic"'e dates for acceptance into the Stitt, secretary. They lighted · National Honor Society -. Bllon J. RMd/photo candles representing . the scholarship, service, leadereternal light of knowledge ship and character. The oath ·candidates for Eastern High School Prqm Queen and King as they reviewed the four of honor was given to the are, 1-r, Jenna Aupp, Shannan Loscar, Jillian Brannon, Erin qualities of the Society. candidates by Stephanie Ash. Weber, Danielle Phillips, Alex McGrath and Justin Riebel. As candidates were A reception followed the King candidate Cory Shaffer was absent. The prom will be tapped and escorted forward induction ceremony. held Saturday at the high schooL l ... " �. ·I PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentin,el Friday; April 27, Friday, April 27, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com I The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD·THIS WEEK . 2007. · . - - -A Hunger For More ~-"When Jesus said this, He . . called out, 'He who has ears to hear. let him hear.' His disciples asked Him what this parable meant He said, Pastor 'The knowledge of the Thom secrets of the kingdom of God has been given to you, Mollohan but to others I speak in parables, so that, "'though seeing,. they may not see; though hearing, they may to ·experience the power of not understand' Therefore consider careful- His promises, we must be ly how you listen. Whoever willing to say "yes" to God has will be given more; to whatever leading He subwhoever does not have, mits to us. If we do not and even what he thinks he has instead deliberate in our will be taken from him'" hearts to attain His bless(Luke 8:8a-10, 18 NIV). ingsonOURtenns, thenthe The parables through truths of the kingdom are which Jesus disclosed the incomprehensible to us. secrets of the Kingdom of Pride, lusts of the flesh, God ,were not mystic codes greed and envy will all to be translated and decoded bequeath a blindness to our by the few who have excep- spiritual eyes and a deafness tiona! intellectual under- to our spiritual ears. standing of the hidden So when Jesus makes the knowledge of God. Nor statement, "though seeing, were they supernatural mes- they may not see; though sages so sophistically ethe- hearing, they may not real that only an ascended understand," He's simply master could absorb and/or declaring a blessing upon appreciate them. Instead, those whose hearts are hunthey were straightforward gry for God. If you are hun.Submitted plloto characterizations of the gry for God and are really The Kings of Lancaster will perform In concert at 7 p.m. on Kingdom that even a child ready to reach out to Him May 3 at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, could grasp and engage on His terms: then do not Wickham Road. Peter Martindale is pastor. · · them.The problem then for be afraid! He will not turn people in receiving them you away. (by which I mean underThe things that will hinstanding and incorporating der your coming to Him are .them in daily living) is in basic yet often so effectual. the receptivity of their . For example, we can FEAR hearts towards their funda- to "hear" the message and GRAND MOUND, Iowa abuse by those we trusted." mental need for God and respond to it. We fear to risk (AP) - A monument honIt will be placed in the His preeminent right to responding to ·the invitation oring the victims of sexual yard outside the parish, the exercise lordship in their of God because we fear that abuse by Roman Catholic . last stop in the . 40-year . livt;s. Let's face tt. For you He'll reject us (in spite of priests has been placed near career of James Janssen, a and me to enjoy the bless- His claims to the contrary a small eastern Iowa parish former priest •who worked ings of God, we must come - S'<e Jeremiah 29: 14). ·.Or where a predator once in the church from 1980 to to Him on His tenns, For us we fear that God will not or served. 1990. Janssen was accused Parishioners of the SS. of sexually assaulting about Philip & James Catholic a qozen boys in six parishes Church in Grand Mound over three decades. The unveiled the granite monu- church placed him on in!lefNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ing to the 2006 profile of the ment last Sunday. They and inite leave in August 1990 The number of baptisms Southern Baptist Convention. members of a group called and defrocked him in 2004. · Catholics for Spiritual Deacon David in Southern Baptist churches Thorn Rainer, president of Christian Healing raised the $4,000 Montgomery, spokesmap has fallen for the second con- ·LifeWay the Diocese of secutive year despite a push Resourcl)s, a Southern needed for the creation and for placement of the 3 l/2-foot- Davenport, Iowa, which by tOp )eaders to evangelize. Baptist agency that conducts high ·monument. · includes Grand Mound; said , At the same time, national the annual ·survey, said the The torch and flame Bishop Martin Amos ·was membership inc(eased by findings show that denomidesign depicts an angel and invited.to the ceremony but less than I percent, but more nation has not been effective a small boy carrying a had previous commitments churches were built, accord- in "stepping up to the task of Bible. and couldn't attend. The verse is from Luke "He's very pleased that 12: "There is nothing con- they're doing . this," cealed that will not be dis- Montgomery said. Diocesan leaders have closed, or hidden that will LONDON (AP) known as the niqab, should not be · made known. What asked every parish to have a Muslim women should be be made on a case-by-case you have said in the dark statute or item "signifying allowed to wear a veil in basis, the Judicial Studies will be heard in the day- the importance of protecting British courts, as long it Board's Equal Treatment light, and what you have God's children and reminddoes not interfere with court Advisory Committee,said. whispered in the ear in the ing everyone of the scars of proceedings, s.enior judges The · guidance was issued inner rooms will be pro- abuse." claimed from the roofs.' The Diocese of said in guidelines published after an immigration judge is · Davenport has filed for Tuesday. adjourned. a case in StokeThe monument Decisions on · whether to on-Trent, inscribed, "dedicated to our Chapter I 1 bankru~tcy m in central children who survived the face of abuse clrums. allow the full facial covering, England, last November Monument dedicated to victims of clergy abuse in Catholic diocese . Ftllowship Apostolfc Churth «ii.Jesw Christ Aposlollc VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School . 10:)0 a.m., Eve ni ng"~" 7:30 p.m. ence, with the King of kings, overwhelming out mortal faculties so that we cannot discern our hunger and see . the hand of God offering us His Bread of Life. If you want to have ears to heijr, you must begin to consciously choose to trust God, let go, and spend time with Him. Tame your fears by rehearsing the goodness and greatness of . God. Release your life's potential by learning to let go of things that hurt and hinder a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Set time and make a habit of both private and corporate wor.ship and devotion characterized by reading and meditating on His Word,. the Bible, and seeking Him in prayer. "Here I am! I stand at .the door and knock.If. ·!uJypne hears My voice and·opens the door, I will come· in and eat with him, and he. with Me. To him . who .' overcomes, I will give the right to sit with Me on My throne, just as I overcame and sat down with my Father on His throne. He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches." (Revelation 3:20-22 NIV). cannot keep His promises to us (and that He really isn't "faithful and true" after all -see Revelations 3: 14). Another mill stone often tied about our necks is our UNWILLINGNESS to ~ear the message (to repent of our own ways and follow God). In all honesty, turning to Jesus means that a radical change is going to take place - an inward change that· will also manifest itself outwardly. In other words, a person might tum a deaf ear to the message of God'.s offer of life simply because he or she is unwilling to let go of pride, bitterness, or selfish desires. A lot of peopie mijlht become Christians tf it means that they can continue on in whatever life style they want. But it doesn 't work that way. To lay hold of Jesus, we must first be willing to let go of anything and everything which resists His claim upon our lives. "Anyone who does not carry his cross and follow Me cannot be My disciple" (Luke 14:27 NIV). And finally another reason we cannot at times "hear" the message of the Gospel is that our• world generates a tremendous amount of static. Hectic sch&dules (one busy thing after another) and 1 no time to reflect, meditate, and ·pray between them leave us no opportunity to learn the distinct and lovely sound of the Savior's voice. Although we applaud (he one who can multitask, we fail to recognize the f!ICt that the incessant "multHasking" crowds out our audi- River V•lley. River Volley Apo stolic Worship Cemer. 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlcpon , Rev Michael Bmr.Jford. Pas10r. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Emmanuel Apostollt TabtrniK'Ie Ill('. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutla lftt-. Services: Sun 10:00 a .m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p .m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of Cod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va .. Paslor : Nei l Ttnn:ml. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Page,·llle Frttwiii ·Baptlst Church Pastor;. Mike Uamm~ . Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am , Worship !C rv i~.:e !0:30 to 11 .00 oun . Wed. preoching 6 pm Carpe111er Baptist Churcll Sunda}' School - 9:30am. !'reaching Se rvice 10:3Uam. E\·en mg Se rvice 7:00pm. Wednesda}' Uihlc Slud)' 7:0CJ ll1ll. Interim !-'reacher - R<Jyd Ross Cheshire Bapllst Church Pastor: Steve Litt le. S unday School: 9:30 am . Morning. Wors hip : 10:30 - am . Wednesday Bible St ud y 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30: youth and Bible B~ dr.Jics 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hopt Baptlsl Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St. . Middlepon . Sunday sc hool - 9;30 a.m.. Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.rn .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. PastOr: Gary Ellis Rutland t' irst Baptist Church Sll nday Sehoul · 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 1 0:4~ a.m. Pomeroy Flrsl Ba.pUst Pastor Jon -Hroc kell . East Muin St.. Sllnda)' Sch. 9:30am , Worship 10:30 am (Thom Mo,llnha{l and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets at the corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street iii downtown Gallipolis. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com). t"lnt Soothern Baptisl 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike , Pas1or: E. Lamar O' B"ryant , Su nday Sc ho;, l - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8: 15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p .m .. Wednesday Services' - 7:00p.m . First BaptiSI Church Pa~t or : Bill y Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport . Sunthiy Sl:hool - 9:15 ll.lll., Worship - 10: 1.5 a .m., 7:00 p.m:, Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Southern Baptist baptisms drop for 2nd straight year sharing the Gospel with a lost and dying world." · Baptisms dropped from 371,850 to 364,826, or 1.89 percent, last year, the lowest · annual total since 1993, according to Baptist Press. In 2005, baptisms decreased by 4.15 percent. Natiqnal membership reached 16,306,246, up by nearly 36,000 in 2005. The number of churches across the country increased by 524, or 1.2 percent, to a tetal of 44,223. The . Southern Baptis t Convention is the nation's largest Protestant denomination. Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton . pastor . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 111:40 a.m., · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baplbt P~s tor: John Swanson, Sunday School \Oa .m.. Worship : l la.m, 7:00 p.m. .Wednesduy Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Uol<ln Baptisl Pastor: Deunis WeavCr S u n d ~y Schoo\9:45 a .m., Even in g - 6:30 p.m .. Wedne sday Services - 6:30p.m. Senior judges say Muslim veils allowed in British courts II rIll ( f f II ( ( r f f f because he could not hear a "significant impact on that Muslim lawyer who refused woman's sense of di gnity" to remove her veil. The case and could exclude and marresumed after her firm sent ginalize her, the panel said. another lawyer to represent The issue of face-coverher client in court. ing veils has stoked debate Forcing a woman to over religious tolerance and choose · between participat- cultural assimilation in ing in a court case or remov- Britain, which is home to ing her veil could have a · 1.6 million Muslims. r r If r ( ,Bethlehem Bapdst Church Greut Bend , Route 124. Raci ne. OH. Pastor: Ed C arttr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday Wo rship • 111:30 a. m .. Wednesday Bible Swdy- 7?J p.m Old Btlhel Frte WUI Baptl§l Church 2860 1 Sl. Rt . 7, Miildleport, Sunday Service - 10 a .m .. 6:00 p.m.. Tucsda)' Services -6:00 .- (f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community '· /. ,.' Bit:ssed are the pure in Mart; for they shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 Yourself Love ' .. Michelle Kennedy ' Director of Marketing and Admissions " 0 HiUMdt Baplist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 jusr off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R . Acree , Sr., Sund•y Unified Service, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., ~.ednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Blpllstlndependelt 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee . Worship · iOa.m.. 7 p.m .. · Wed nestlay Sen; i ~e s - 7 p.m F1lth B1ptkl Churtb Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship ~ II a .nl ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FOreSt Run Baptist- Pometo)' Rev. Jose ph Woods. Sunday School · 10 H.m., Wur.;hip - II :30 a.m.. In the .Gospel of Matthew, we are told to love our neighbors as•we love ourselves. (Matthew . 22:39) In thinking about this commandment, which Jesus ranks second only to the command to love God with all our heart, soul and mind, we usually focus on the obligation to love our neighbor. But perhaps we ought to focus on the issumption being made here: that we love 01melves. This iS not always true, and if we attend in our thoughts, we may actually find that we are downright hateful with·oursctves. In fact, it isn't unusual for people to be incredibly harsh 1111d overly critic81 with themselves; and indeed,. we are often much harsher with ourselves than we are with odlen. How often do we find Olmelves feeling that we are stupid or that we are ajcik over some minor lapse for which we could readily forgive a friend or family member? Listen to what we say to oursel ves. and if. we are overly clitical, or downright vicious, we need to work on being bettir to ourselves. We should also try IO forgive oursclves. There is no point in holding onto past mislllkes. We should learn from them and move on. And remember ajways thai God loves us and approves of us even though we art imperfect. God it loW!, rur;/ .,.., obiiUJ iJI/ort Finally. consider that the injunction to love our obilhJ iJI God, IJIId God rJbilhJ iJI neighbor as our self goes both ways; thai is, we m.. should love ourselves as we love our lll'ighbors. • R.S.V. I Job 4:16 209Thlrd Racine, OH We Sell Homes at . Karl Kehler IU . Certlllod Public AC<OWIIInt email: kbbler@cUt1<r.ntl 618 E. Mlln Stroot Pomeroy, OH 45'769 746-!19Z-727t ·KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES ServicesiM Securities offered through H.D. Vem lnvestnient Strvict..-. Member SIPC Adv i~ services offertd through H.D. Vest Ad vi 50£} Sctviets.., Non-bank subsidiaries of Wellli FU!o& Company. 63Jl North Slate HWY 161 41h Floor. lr<i"J TX. 1lOJ8 (912) 81().()00() • .. ~ ,. ... .. - .... ·- ---~· -·- " ., ... . .. , .. ' '. ' ' Sizes.available 5x10 to 10 x 20 WNW.Ieafordrealestate.net IRA 's'. Ro/lovtrs'. Srocts' Bond.r'. M•rwal f~. ANWitit.r-. LOng Term Ca~ Karl Kebler. lll, CPA. Regi ~red Representative or H.D. Vest lnvutment ... .... Open 7 days aweek 74().992-n13 740-949-2217 The ftppUance man . . 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Mt. Moriah Baplht Fourth & Main St .. Middlepon . P11stor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. :Millie's j(estaurant "A Home Bank for 29670 Blshan Rd. Racine, OH 740-992-3325 A1mosphe~ 6am - 8pm Homemade Desserts Made Dally Hills Self Storage Meinbers of tl1e MLS and REAlTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy Ho u ~ 740-949-2210 Home l"eoJ*" TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Wann Friencll)'. AIIUqulty lllptbt H.,.,t Cooktd Mtllb & Daily Speciols " ' Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Worship 1 0: 4~ a.m .. Sunday E\•ening - 6:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker Rutl•nd Fr« Wii.IBaptlst Salem S1., Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday S~.: h uul · 10 a .m., Evening - 7 p.n'l ., Wetha:sday Servil;e) · 7 p.m. Serond _Buptbt Church Ra,·enswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am . Morning worship II <1m E\ening -'7 pm. Wednesday 1 p.m. first Baptlsl Church or Mason, WV \Indepe ndent Haplistl SR M! and Anderson St. Pa!itor: Robert Grady. Sunday ~ hnnl Ill am. Mnrmng chu rch II am. Sunday evL<ning 6 prn . Wed Bible Study 7 pm Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1&1 Mu lberry Ave .. Pomemy. 992 -SR9N. Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Hei nl, Sm. Con. 4:45_-5: 15p.m .; Mass- 5:30 p.m.. Su n. Con. -H:45-9: 15 a .m... Su n. Mass · 9:30 a.m.. Daily M~1 ~s - 8:30 u.rn . Church of Christ W~tslde Church of Christ 33226 Chi ldren's Home RO . Pomeroy. OH Cunt;u.:l 740-441 - 1296 Su nday tll mn irl ~ 10:00. Sun morning Dible study; followi ng worship, Sun e\'e 6:00 pm, Wed bible o;rudy 7 pm Hemlock \.rove Chrlsllan Church Mini ster: Larry Brown. Wt lr~ hip - 9:30 a.m . Su ntl:ly School - ]():3{1 a.m .. Bible Study- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of Chrlsl 212 W. Mai n St .. Sunday School- 9:.\0 tun .. Wor~ h i p - 10 :30 u.m., b p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 190 N. Second St. Episcopal Grace Ephcopal Church 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Ellc harist II :00 a.m. Rev. bdward Payne Holiness Community Cltturch Pastor· Steve Tomek. Main Street. · .Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sundqy Servrce--7 p.m. Danville Holint!i!l Chun:h J 1057 Sl4llc Route 325, Langsv lle. Pustor: Benjami n CrawfOrd . Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .. Sund•y worship · JO:JO a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wed nesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Cahar)' Pilgrim Chapel Ruad, Pa ~tdr: Charles . McKenzie , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · \ I a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedne5day Serv ice- 7:00 p.m. H ~ rT isun v i\ l c Hose or Sharnn Holine.ti Churth Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland , Pa_~tor : Rev. Drwey King. St1nday ~chool · 9:30 a.m., Sunduy worl'hip -7 p.m .. Wedn e~day pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le off Rt. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wed n e~day Service · 7:30 p.m. Btarwallow Ridge Church of Chri st Pa slor:8rUt:c Terry. Sund11y Sr.hool -9:30 a.rn Worship - 10:30 a .m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Wesle)'an Bible Hullnts!i Church 7.5 Pearl St.'. Middleport . Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a .m. Worship · 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday SerVice· 7:.W p.m. Zion C hurth or Christ Pomeroy. Harr ison ville Rd . (Rt.l43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 tu n .. Worship • 10:30 l\.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Re\'. Larry Lemley ; ~ und ~y Schoo l - 9:JO a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youlh - 7 p.m . Tuppers Plain Church of Chrkt instrumental. Worship Strvice - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a .m., Sunday Schoo l 10:15o .m.. Yuuth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurel Cliff Fm Melhodlst Church Pastor: Glenp Rowe, Su nduy Schoo l 9:30 a. m., Wo r~ hi p ·- 10:30 a.m. un~ 6 p.m.,Wcd ncsday Service· 7:00p .m. Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Mini slcr: Tlrnt Runyuu. JY55H lh'udbury Road, Midtllepurl . Sundil)' Slhtwl - 9:30 Latter-Day Saints · ur The Chun:h Jesus Chrbt of Latter-Day S11ints Sr. Rt. 160. 446-0247 . or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20· 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood ! 1:05- 12:00 noon, Sa ( rament Se rvi ce 9· 10 :15 a.m.. Homemaking m~ling . lsi Thurs .· 7 p.m. a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chun:h of Chilst Sunday Sc hOOl • 11:311 a.m .. Wor~ hip and Commt1nion • lf):JO a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minisler Lutheran Bradrord Churth ofChrl~l Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd .. Mi nisler: Doug Shamblin. Youth ~ini ster: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Won hip - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Scnices - 7:00 p.m. Hk:kory lfllb Chun:h ur Christ TupJX!ni Plains, P-4s1or Mite Moore. Bible class. 9 ' a.m. Sunday: worship \0 .u.m. Sunday: worship 6 ) 0 pm Sunday: Bihle class 7 pm Wed. R.eeds\'llle Churth of Christ Pastor: Philip Srunn. Sunday School: 9:JO a.m.. Won;hi p Sen•i(e: HUO a.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexltr Chu.rdl or Christ Sunday schoo l 9:30a.m.. Sunda) vmrship - 10:30 a.m . The Ch'un:h·ofChrlsl of Pomtro)' Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelisl: Denni s Sarge nt , Sunday Bibl e Study • 9:30a.m .. Worsh i~ : 10:30 a .m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wedtltsduy Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union , H~rtford Cburth of CllrlSlln Chrisdan UHan,fmd . W.Va .. Pa stor: David Gretr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00. p .m . Wtdnesday Services ~ 1:00 p.m. 1-800-451-9806 St. ~ uhn Lutheran Churth Pme Grove, WorShip - 9:00 a.m.. S u~d sy School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lulhtrln Churth Walnu t and He nry .Sts .. Ra\·cnswood, W.Vu .. Pa stor: David Russell , Sunday Sehoul - HI :OO ll.lll ., Worship · 11 u:.m . "' . St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy,, Sun . School · 9:45a .m .. Worship - i I o.m. United Methodist Graham UnUM Mtlhodl§l .Worship . II 11.m Pmtor: Ri chard Nease B«hltl United ~tethodlst New Ha ven. R ic h~ rd Nease. Pao;to r. Sunday worshi p 9:30 a.m. Tue s. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Middleport, OH MI. OMve Unlltd Mtthodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirts, Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Mel~e~ Coopen.tJve Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfn:d, Pl.'i;tor': Jim Corbin •. Saftd&y School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship · II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. • Cbtsttr Pauor: Jim Cottli tt. Worship • 9 a.m .. Sunday School' • I 0 a.m . . Thursdly .. jfisber .:funrral-omr ............... Ill. ---............. Mta-IMI ...a.-. ... M1112Ma Pomeroy Bill Joppa r-dstor: l:knzil Nllll. Wnrshtp - Y:30 li.m . Sunday Schoo l · 10:30 a_m '10 11 .m . 2nd and 4th Sunduy CKrldon lntenlrnumimallomll Cbun:~ Kiu g~b ury Ro<~d . Pllstor: Ruben Vi!nCc, Su nday School · Y:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a .m .. Eve ning SerVIce 6 l'omeruy ~burch of the Naza!"fne Pa ~tu r : Jan Lavender. Sunday S~hool 9:3() a.m.. Worship - 10:30 u.m. ;md 6 p.m.. Wednc~day Sen-ices · 7 fUll . Long B.ottom Sunday School • 9:JO a .m .. Worship 10:30 a.m RtedsviHe Worship . 9:30 a.m .. Su nday School · 10:30 a .m., Fi rst Sunday of Month . 7:00 p.m. service p.m. Frffilom Gospel Miss~on Bald Knoh. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Ru~er Willford . Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 ;un. Wor~htt>· 7 p.m. Chester Chun:h or the ~1zarent Pa~10r : Rev. Herben Grate . Sunday Sc hool - (}:3 0 u.rn .. Wnr ship- II a.m .. 6 p.m., Wedne!>day Sel""icc~ · 7 p.m Kut111nd Church or the Naz.~tre nt Pa>lttr _haac Shupe. Su nday Sdtovl - 9:30 a.m .. Wor ~ hip · lO:JU a.m.. ldO p.m.. Wedne~d ay S~rv i cc~ · 1 p.m Tuppers flain~ St. Paul PusllJr: J im Corbitt , Sunday S.:hno l · (} a.m .. Wo r~hip · HI a.m.. Tuc!;(:illy Sen·icc-. - 7:30 p.m. Central Clu.~ ter Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor. Bob Rnbimon , Sunday School · 9:45 a.m., Wur, lli jl · II a.m., W~:dm:sday Service~- 7:3() p.m. Wh!tr '~ Chaprl W~drya n Coolville Road. Pastor: Rev_ Charlt s Manindalt'. Sunday Sc~oo l ~- 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship - lO:JO a.rn .. Wcdne ~da y Service . 7 p.m. Other Churches •·airvie"' Bible Church Letart. W.V"J Rr . l . Pastor : Brian May, Sunday Sdk.IOI · !J:30 a.m.. Wor>hip - 7:00 p.m.. WeJnesd~y l:l ib le Study - 7:00 p.m. Fnith •'dlowshlp Crusade for Christ Pa>tor : Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Syncu!ie Community Church 241«1 Second Sl .. SyracuM:. OH Su n. Sl'h1111l !II ~llt. Sundy ni ~ ht fdO pm Undt!tthc direclion of Dan & Fatl h !h yman A Nl'w llfo.ginnlng (Full t:ospt'l Church) Harrisonville. Pa.,t11rs: Bob atr d Kay Marshall. Still day Sen'ite, 2 p.m. 1-: nt l'rpri.~ Pastor : Arlanr.J King. Sunday Sehoul 10:30 u. m.. Wnrship · IJ :3U a.m.. Bible ~tudy Wed . 7:30 t'lllWIJOdS Pastor: Keith Rader. Su nduy ~il'hool · 111 a.m Worship - 11 a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomcrlly Pik.t, C11 . Rd.. Pastor: Re v Blackwood, Sun d~ )' Sc hoo l · 9:30 a .m .. Wu rsl1ip \0 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., WcUuesday Serv1ce - 7:30 p.m. Amaling Grace Con1munlly Ch urch Pn ~ wr: Wayne Dunlap . State Rr . 6111, Tupper~ Pl ain~. Sun. Wnrship: 10 am & 6:30 pill .. Wed. 8ihle Study 7:00p.m. lo'orest Nun Bob Robt n•i.iri , Sunday Sdukll - 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Stlversvllle Communlly Church Pastor: v/aync R. Jewell , Sunday worship · 6:00 p.tll .. Wedn esday · 6:00p.m. Bible Study P~1stor : Hea th IMiddltportJ Pastor: Brian Dunh"Jm . Sunday 9:30a .m.. Worsh ip · II :011 a.m. Ott.'~ ls Christian Fellowship INnn ·dcnomi nutional felluw.1hipJ Meeting in the Meigs Middle School. Ctt fett"ria Pa,tor: Chri5 S r ~wart IU :OIJ am · Ntltl/J .Sumlay : lnfonmll Worship . Childre n·s m1ntstry S~ hool Miners,·llle Pas1or: Boh Robinson, Su nday School - II a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m . Communil}' or Christ PnnlamJ.Raci nc Rd .. Pa~to r : Jim Pmffitl. Sunday Sc hnol · tHO :un .. Worship . 10:30 a.rn.. Wednesday Serv ice<; - 7:00 _ p.m. Bethel ~orship Centtr 39781 S.R. 7. Reeds,·illt' , OH 45772, 112 mile north or En~t e rn Schools 011 SK 7. A fllll Gospel Chur~ h . Paslt)r Rob Barber. Assoc inlc · !'astor Karyn Dllvis, Youth Pas1U r Sude Fram:is. Su nd ay~ services 10:00 am wm ship . 6:00 pm Family Life ClaHes . Wed . Hcmw Ce ll Group ~ 7:00 p.m.. Olller Limits Cell Group at the durch 6:30pm to fUll pm Prurl C h~tptl Sunday S~hoo l- 9 a.m .. Wur~hi p - 10 a.1n. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunhum. Worship · 9:311 ~un .. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Kor k Springs Pastor: Keith Radt'r. Sunday School - 9 : 15 a nL, Worshi p - 10 a .m .. Youth Fellowship . Sunday . 6 p m. Snowville Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m. Htlhany Pa,stor: John Gilmon:: . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Wnnhip · Y a.m .. Wedne sday Services . 10 a.m Full GO!ipel Chun:h of the Living Savior Rt.3 38. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Monis, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m Salem Communi!)' l;: hurch Back nf West Cnlumhia. W.Va .om Lieving Road . Paslor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Su nday School IJ:30 am, Sunday eve ning §e rvice 7:00 pm . Bibly Study 1 Wednesday sef"\Jice 7:00 pm Hobson Christian Felluwship Church Pastor: H er~c he l White . Sunday School10 am,Sunday Chui'ch service· 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Abundanl Grate R.F. I. CJ23 S. Third St .. Middlep11n . .Pas10rTeresa Dav is . Su nd ay servin=. lU a .m .. Wednesday sel""il'e. 7 p.m. Cannei-Sutlon Carmel & ·Bashan Rds. R"Jcinc. Ohio, Pastor: John Gi lm ore, Sunday S( hool · 9:45a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.nt. , Bible Study Wed. 7:.\1) p.m. Rnluration ,Chrlsdan Fellcnuhip 9365 Huope r Rulld, Athen s, Paslor : Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm , t'alth t' ull Gosptl Church Lnng Rollnm. Pmtor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - Q:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednc><lny - 7 p.m .. Friduy fe llow ~ h i , service 7 p.m Morning Star Pastor: John Gil mol"(. SundJy School · 11 a.m., Woi-.>hip · Ill a.m. ' House of Healtna Mlnlstrttt 51. Rt, 124 Langs,·llle, OH . Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunday Schoo l 9:JU am . . Won hip 10:30 am . 7:00 pm. Wed . Service 7:[M) pm Team Jesm Mlnlslries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium . Pastor Eddie Baer. Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm Harrhon\·llle Communll)' Church Pastor: Theron Du rham . Sunday · 11:30 a.m. ar1d 7 p.m., Wedne ~d ny - 7 p.m. Ea~t Ldart Pastor : Bill Marsh ~ll Sun tlity School 9a .m.. Wor ship - 10 a.nt.. 1st Sundu y every month evening se r vic~ 7:(1() p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m. R"aclnl' Pastor: Kerry Wood. S und ~y Sl·houl - Ill ·a.m.. Worship . . I I "J .mWedncsd:•y Serv ices 6 pm : Thur Riblc Study,7 pm Coolville United Mtthodist Parish Pustor: Helen Kl ine, Coolvil le Church, Main & Fifth St. , Sun . Sch(ll)l · 10 u.m.. Worship · IJ tun .. Tue~. Stnirc ~ · 7 p.m. lkthel C hal ~ h TttY.nship Rd .. 46RC. Sunduy S\: houl - 9 M.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesda) Senkes · 10 a.m. llocklngport Churth Grand Street. Su nday School • 9:.10 a.m.. Wtmhip · 111:30 a.nL Pastor Ph1lltp Bell 9 :~ 0 Clifton Talwrnaclt Churth Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School - 10 a.m.1 Wors.hip - 7 p.m. ." Wednesday Serv i ~e - 7 p.m. New Life VldOry Center 3773 Georges Creek Rbad .Gall lpolis, 0H Pastor: Bill S111ten. Sunday Se rvices· 10 ~ .m . & 1 p.m. WedneM1ay · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St.; M i ddlt•pon . P a~t pr Jeff Smith Sunday School - IJ:30 a:n1 .,, Morning Wnrship · 10 : ~0 a.m . & 7:00 pm', Wednesday Service ·. 7;0() p.m., Youth Service - 7:00 P..m. Agapt Life Cenlcr "Fuii -Guspel Church", Pastors John & Pany Wade , 60J ScctJnd Ave . Mason. 773 501 7, Senicc rime: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wl'llncsd ny 7 pm Rutland Pastor: Rick ~uu rn e, Sunduy Sehoul · 9:3[1a.m.. Worship - 111:.10 a.m.. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Ctnter P..utor: Willi~m K. Murshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship · IJ:IS a.m.. Bible Study: Munday 7:00pm Torth .C hurt'h Co . Rd . 63. Su nday SdliJ(II • W()rship . 10:30 a.m. Kejolclng Llft ChUJ'th 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport , Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emeritm La ~rence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am W~dnes day Servi ~-es. 7 p.m. a.n1.. Nazarene Mlddltporl Churr:h of the Nuaftne Pastor: Allen Midcap . Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m.. tdO p.m.. Wedne ~day Services ~ 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rmlsvlllt Ftllowshlp Chun:h of the Na1.a~t:nc. Pa stor: Russell Carson . Sttnday School · 9:30 a.tl .. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Pa .~tor : Sam AndcrM•Il. Su nday School 10 . a.m .. E1c n i n ~: · 7:.'11 p.m .. Wedne sday Servio.:c ): JOp .lll . Pentecostal Pcnteroslal Assembly Pastor : Gary & Sharon Hughes, Sr. Rr. 124. Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday &:hool 10 u.m., Evening - 7 p.1n , Wednesday ServiL-e~· 7 p.m. Faith Yallfy Tabernacle Church Hailey Rtln Road , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Ruw sun. Su ndA y E1·enmg 7 p.m .. Th ur.Wny Scro•icc . 7 p.m. S~ucuse Presbyterian Mi!o'>ion Harrison, !lie Prtsbyterian C h~rch Pastor : Kohen Crow. Wors ~ip · 9a.m. 141 1 Bridgeman St.. Syra,· u ~c. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Eve nin g - 6 p.m . . Wednesd~y Service· 7 p.m. l\-liddltporl Preshyll'fian Pastor : J u nH.~' Snyder. Sunday SChool 10 a.nl.. wofship servil·~ 11 am. Hazel Com munlly Cburth Off RL 1:!4, Pustnr: Edse l Han. Sunday S~hoo l - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship - lO :JO a.m.. 7:311p .m. Seventh-Day Adventist ' Sennlh-Da)· Advenllst Mulherry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa!urday s~r l'k~s: Sabb urh s,·hool 2 p.m .. Wnn;hip · J p.m. Oytsville Communily Cburth Sunday Sdmul · 9:JO a.m.. Wor.; hip · IO:JOa.m.. 7 p.m. Morse Ch1pel Chun:h Su nd~ y school · 10 a'.m .. Worsttip · 11 a.m.. WCilnesday Scl'\•it:e · 7 p.m. United l;lrethren t'alth G~l Ch11rth Long Houom . Sunday School - 9:.1() a.m.. Worship - 10:45 am .. 7:} 0 p .m .. · ~nesday 7:JOp.m. , Mt . Oii\'1' Communlly Churt'h Pastor: L:111.renl't Bush. Sunday Sehoul · 9:]0 a.m , E1·t ning . 6JO p.m.. Wedntday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hi land Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy lluntcr. Suor.lay Sd iDol · 10 a.m .. E1·ening 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs .· 7:)() p.m. Ml.llmnoo Unitt4 Brtlhnn in Christ Church Texa" Community 3041 1 Wickh• m Rd . PaMm: Peter Manindak. Sunday School 11 :.~0 ~ .m :. Wor.;hip - 10:30 a .m ... 7:00 p.m .. ~'e dnt sday Sen ·ices • 7:00 p.m. Youth ~roup mce;ung 2nd & 4th Sund1ys 7 p.rn t:dtn Unllfd Brtthrtn in Cbrtst S t n t ~ Rnute ·124. het y,·een Reedsville&: H i'C l in~ l" ln . Sunday School · 10 1.m .. Sunday Wor!>hip · II :UO a.m. Wednesday Sen·kes . 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M . Adam Will South Bellad Communll)' Chun:h Syntu.w Chui'th of I he Naz.artM ROCKSPRINGS Let )iour light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER met!, tllar they may see your Tht can you dtstM, tlosttd llillllt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHS~ PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescri~tions Pomeroy 992·2955 Father in hfaven .., Matthew 5:16 God . so loved !he . wor·/d l1e gave his only 1bi~JlCitlen SOil ... Joh11 3:16 "So I strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear before ~ ·[,,.,..familyMp ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !hart 30 minutes from Athen s. Pomeroy or Paikersbutg 1-740-667·3156 ·"Still small to cart" ·M111!race is for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 197-C N. 2nd Ave. prottct Y"" family • God and man." I su,ppre,;siion • Extinguishc" . Sprinkle" Middleport, OH Acts 24:16 ' Securily • 112 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport .OH 99.2-6376 ::J.......~~~~~~~L.....................~~~35~3~~~8~37~F~ax~: ~~~~~. . . . . ..;;;~~~. . . . . .J. White Home I!!W A.N'DERSOf'li Since 1858 fl' NERAL HOME 9 Fifth Street t74 ...,... -·PO 114lx210 N<wlll•a.wv zsw Coolville, Ohio J~~-~~;::,:;::.:;:F;::!.~7.. 740-667-3110 ~ MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Services - 7 p.m. ' . ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE ask what ye' will, and il shall SERVICES~ .. 214.E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 .. John 15:7 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Trinity Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonat han Noble . Worship 10:25 il.tll ., Su nday SdlQol Y:l5 ~ . m . Keno Church of Chdst Worshi p - 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. Pustor·Jc ffrey Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday ~ 507 Mulberry' Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii::. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 Congregational Middleport Churth of Christ 5th uml Mum. Pastor: AI Hartso n. Ch ild re n ~ D1rector: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan . Sunday School • 9:JO tun .. Wor sh ip- ~ : IS. 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.. your light so shine bel<>reJ :1 nten, that 'they may see works aqd glorify !ll'atl~er in heaven." 499 Ridlland Avenue, Athens Manhew 5: •. Church of God of Prophecy OJ . White Rd. off Rt. 100, Pastor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School 10 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Pomeroy Wrstslde Chun:h of Christ 33226 C hi l drt n '~ Hnrne Rd .. Sund~y S~houl · II a.m .. Worship · IUll .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 740-594-6333 DLEPORT. TROPHIES & TEEs Syra('tl§t rtnil Churr:li of God Apple and Second Sts., P'dstor: 'Rev_David RuHe ll. Sunday School alld Wonhip- 10 a.m . Even ing Se rvices- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Se r,li(es . 6:30 p.m. st Catholic If ye abide in Me, and My w~rds abide in you, ye shall aslc what ye will, and il shall be done unto you. . John 15:7 Mt, Moriah Church or God Mile Hi ll Rd., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfiel d. Sunday School · IJ:4S a.m., Evenif!g - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Rutland Church or Cod Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. a.m.. Wor:.tup - 10:30 am .. b p.m.. Wcdne:oday Servicei • 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure . h fi h In eart; or t ey shall see God. Matthew5:8 .-' • �. ·I PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentin,el Friday; April 27, Friday, April 27, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com I The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD·THIS WEEK . 2007. · . - - -A Hunger For More ~-"When Jesus said this, He . . called out, 'He who has ears to hear. let him hear.' His disciples asked Him what this parable meant He said, Pastor 'The knowledge of the Thom secrets of the kingdom of God has been given to you, Mollohan but to others I speak in parables, so that, "'though seeing,. they may not see; though hearing, they may to ·experience the power of not understand' Therefore consider careful- His promises, we must be ly how you listen. Whoever willing to say "yes" to God has will be given more; to whatever leading He subwhoever does not have, mits to us. If we do not and even what he thinks he has instead deliberate in our will be taken from him'" hearts to attain His bless(Luke 8:8a-10, 18 NIV). ingsonOURtenns, thenthe The parables through truths of the kingdom are which Jesus disclosed the incomprehensible to us. secrets of the Kingdom of Pride, lusts of the flesh, God ,were not mystic codes greed and envy will all to be translated and decoded bequeath a blindness to our by the few who have excep- spiritual eyes and a deafness tiona! intellectual under- to our spiritual ears. standing of the hidden So when Jesus makes the knowledge of God. Nor statement, "though seeing, were they supernatural mes- they may not see; though sages so sophistically ethe- hearing, they may not real that only an ascended understand," He's simply master could absorb and/or declaring a blessing upon appreciate them. Instead, those whose hearts are hunthey were straightforward gry for God. If you are hun.Submitted plloto characterizations of the gry for God and are really The Kings of Lancaster will perform In concert at 7 p.m. on Kingdom that even a child ready to reach out to Him May 3 at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, could grasp and engage on His terms: then do not Wickham Road. Peter Martindale is pastor. · · them.The problem then for be afraid! He will not turn people in receiving them you away. (by which I mean underThe things that will hinstanding and incorporating der your coming to Him are .them in daily living) is in basic yet often so effectual. the receptivity of their . For example, we can FEAR hearts towards their funda- to "hear" the message and GRAND MOUND, Iowa abuse by those we trusted." mental need for God and respond to it. We fear to risk (AP) - A monument honIt will be placed in the His preeminent right to responding to ·the invitation oring the victims of sexual yard outside the parish, the exercise lordship in their of God because we fear that abuse by Roman Catholic . last stop in the . 40-year . livt;s. Let's face tt. For you He'll reject us (in spite of priests has been placed near career of James Janssen, a and me to enjoy the bless- His claims to the contrary a small eastern Iowa parish former priest •who worked ings of God, we must come - S'<e Jeremiah 29: 14). ·.Or where a predator once in the church from 1980 to to Him on His tenns, For us we fear that God will not or served. 1990. Janssen was accused Parishioners of the SS. of sexually assaulting about Philip & James Catholic a qozen boys in six parishes Church in Grand Mound over three decades. The unveiled the granite monu- church placed him on in!lefNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ing to the 2006 profile of the ment last Sunday. They and inite leave in August 1990 The number of baptisms Southern Baptist Convention. members of a group called and defrocked him in 2004. · Catholics for Spiritual Deacon David in Southern Baptist churches Thorn Rainer, president of Christian Healing raised the $4,000 Montgomery, spokesmap has fallen for the second con- ·LifeWay the Diocese of secutive year despite a push Resourcl)s, a Southern needed for the creation and for placement of the 3 l/2-foot- Davenport, Iowa, which by tOp )eaders to evangelize. Baptist agency that conducts high ·monument. · includes Grand Mound; said , At the same time, national the annual ·survey, said the The torch and flame Bishop Martin Amos ·was membership inc(eased by findings show that denomidesign depicts an angel and invited.to the ceremony but less than I percent, but more nation has not been effective a small boy carrying a had previous commitments churches were built, accord- in "stepping up to the task of Bible. and couldn't attend. The verse is from Luke "He's very pleased that 12: "There is nothing con- they're doing . this," cealed that will not be dis- Montgomery said. Diocesan leaders have closed, or hidden that will LONDON (AP) known as the niqab, should not be · made known. What asked every parish to have a Muslim women should be be made on a case-by-case you have said in the dark statute or item "signifying allowed to wear a veil in basis, the Judicial Studies will be heard in the day- the importance of protecting British courts, as long it Board's Equal Treatment light, and what you have God's children and reminddoes not interfere with court Advisory Committee,said. whispered in the ear in the ing everyone of the scars of proceedings, s.enior judges The · guidance was issued inner rooms will be pro- abuse." claimed from the roofs.' The Diocese of said in guidelines published after an immigration judge is · Davenport has filed for Tuesday. adjourned. a case in StokeThe monument Decisions on · whether to on-Trent, inscribed, "dedicated to our Chapter I 1 bankru~tcy m in central children who survived the face of abuse clrums. allow the full facial covering, England, last November Monument dedicated to victims of clergy abuse in Catholic diocese . Ftllowship Apostolfc Churth «ii.Jesw Christ Aposlollc VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School . 10:)0 a.m., Eve ni ng"~" 7:30 p.m. ence, with the King of kings, overwhelming out mortal faculties so that we cannot discern our hunger and see . the hand of God offering us His Bread of Life. If you want to have ears to heijr, you must begin to consciously choose to trust God, let go, and spend time with Him. Tame your fears by rehearsing the goodness and greatness of . God. Release your life's potential by learning to let go of things that hurt and hinder a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Set time and make a habit of both private and corporate wor.ship and devotion characterized by reading and meditating on His Word,. the Bible, and seeking Him in prayer. "Here I am! I stand at .the door and knock.If. ·!uJypne hears My voice and·opens the door, I will come· in and eat with him, and he. with Me. To him . who .' overcomes, I will give the right to sit with Me on My throne, just as I overcame and sat down with my Father on His throne. He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches." (Revelation 3:20-22 NIV). cannot keep His promises to us (and that He really isn't "faithful and true" after all -see Revelations 3: 14). Another mill stone often tied about our necks is our UNWILLINGNESS to ~ear the message (to repent of our own ways and follow God). In all honesty, turning to Jesus means that a radical change is going to take place - an inward change that· will also manifest itself outwardly. In other words, a person might tum a deaf ear to the message of God'.s offer of life simply because he or she is unwilling to let go of pride, bitterness, or selfish desires. A lot of peopie mijlht become Christians tf it means that they can continue on in whatever life style they want. But it doesn 't work that way. To lay hold of Jesus, we must first be willing to let go of anything and everything which resists His claim upon our lives. "Anyone who does not carry his cross and follow Me cannot be My disciple" (Luke 14:27 NIV). And finally another reason we cannot at times "hear" the message of the Gospel is that our• world generates a tremendous amount of static. Hectic sch&dules (one busy thing after another) and 1 no time to reflect, meditate, and ·pray between them leave us no opportunity to learn the distinct and lovely sound of the Savior's voice. Although we applaud (he one who can multitask, we fail to recognize the f!ICt that the incessant "multHasking" crowds out our audi- River V•lley. River Volley Apo stolic Worship Cemer. 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlcpon , Rev Michael Bmr.Jford. Pas10r. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Emmanuel Apostollt TabtrniK'Ie Ill('. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutla lftt-. Services: Sun 10:00 a .m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p .m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of Cod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va .. Paslor : Nei l Ttnn:ml. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Page,·llle Frttwiii ·Baptlst Church Pastor;. Mike Uamm~ . Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am , Worship !C rv i~.:e !0:30 to 11 .00 oun . Wed. preoching 6 pm Carpe111er Baptist Churcll Sunda}' School - 9:30am. !'reaching Se rvice 10:3Uam. E\·en mg Se rvice 7:00pm. Wednesda}' Uihlc Slud)' 7:0CJ ll1ll. Interim !-'reacher - R<Jyd Ross Cheshire Bapllst Church Pastor: Steve Litt le. S unday School: 9:30 am . Morning. Wors hip : 10:30 - am . Wednesday Bible St ud y 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30: youth and Bible B~ dr.Jics 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hopt Baptlsl Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St. . Middlepon . Sunday sc hool - 9;30 a.m.. Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.rn .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. PastOr: Gary Ellis Rutland t' irst Baptist Church Sll nday Sehoul · 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 1 0:4~ a.m. Pomeroy Flrsl Ba.pUst Pastor Jon -Hroc kell . East Muin St.. Sllnda)' Sch. 9:30am , Worship 10:30 am (Thom Mo,llnha{l and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets at the corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street iii downtown Gallipolis. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com). t"lnt Soothern Baptisl 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike , Pas1or: E. Lamar O' B"ryant , Su nday Sc ho;, l - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8: 15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p .m .. Wednesday Services' - 7:00p.m . First BaptiSI Church Pa~t or : Bill y Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport . Sunthiy Sl:hool - 9:15 ll.lll., Worship - 10: 1.5 a .m., 7:00 p.m:, Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Southern Baptist baptisms drop for 2nd straight year sharing the Gospel with a lost and dying world." · Baptisms dropped from 371,850 to 364,826, or 1.89 percent, last year, the lowest · annual total since 1993, according to Baptist Press. In 2005, baptisms decreased by 4.15 percent. Natiqnal membership reached 16,306,246, up by nearly 36,000 in 2005. The number of churches across the country increased by 524, or 1.2 percent, to a tetal of 44,223. The . Southern Baptis t Convention is the nation's largest Protestant denomination. Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton . pastor . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 111:40 a.m., · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baplbt P~s tor: John Swanson, Sunday School \Oa .m.. Worship : l la.m, 7:00 p.m. .Wednesduy Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Uol<ln Baptisl Pastor: Deunis WeavCr S u n d ~y Schoo\9:45 a .m., Even in g - 6:30 p.m .. Wedne sday Services - 6:30p.m. Senior judges say Muslim veils allowed in British courts II rIll ( f f II ( ( r f f f because he could not hear a "significant impact on that Muslim lawyer who refused woman's sense of di gnity" to remove her veil. The case and could exclude and marresumed after her firm sent ginalize her, the panel said. another lawyer to represent The issue of face-coverher client in court. ing veils has stoked debate Forcing a woman to over religious tolerance and choose · between participat- cultural assimilation in ing in a court case or remov- Britain, which is home to ing her veil could have a · 1.6 million Muslims. r r If r ( ,Bethlehem Bapdst Church Greut Bend , Route 124. Raci ne. OH. Pastor: Ed C arttr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday Wo rship • 111:30 a. m .. Wednesday Bible Swdy- 7?J p.m Old Btlhel Frte WUI Baptl§l Church 2860 1 Sl. Rt . 7, Miildleport, Sunday Service - 10 a .m .. 6:00 p.m.. Tucsda)' Services -6:00 .- (f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community '· /. ,.' Bit:ssed are the pure in Mart; for they shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 Yourself Love ' .. Michelle Kennedy ' Director of Marketing and Admissions " 0 HiUMdt Baplist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 jusr off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R . Acree , Sr., Sund•y Unified Service, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., ~.ednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Blpllstlndependelt 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee . Worship · iOa.m.. 7 p.m .. · Wed nestlay Sen; i ~e s - 7 p.m F1lth B1ptkl Churtb Railroad St.. Mason. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship ~ II a .nl ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FOreSt Run Baptist- Pometo)' Rev. Jose ph Woods. Sunday School · 10 H.m., Wur.;hip - II :30 a.m.. In the .Gospel of Matthew, we are told to love our neighbors as•we love ourselves. (Matthew . 22:39) In thinking about this commandment, which Jesus ranks second only to the command to love God with all our heart, soul and mind, we usually focus on the obligation to love our neighbor. But perhaps we ought to focus on the issumption being made here: that we love 01melves. This iS not always true, and if we attend in our thoughts, we may actually find that we are downright hateful with·oursctves. In fact, it isn't unusual for people to be incredibly harsh 1111d overly critic81 with themselves; and indeed,. we are often much harsher with ourselves than we are with odlen. How often do we find Olmelves feeling that we are stupid or that we are ajcik over some minor lapse for which we could readily forgive a friend or family member? Listen to what we say to oursel ves. and if. we are overly clitical, or downright vicious, we need to work on being bettir to ourselves. We should also try IO forgive oursclves. There is no point in holding onto past mislllkes. We should learn from them and move on. And remember ajways thai God loves us and approves of us even though we art imperfect. God it loW!, rur;/ .,.., obiiUJ iJI/ort Finally. consider that the injunction to love our obilhJ iJI God, IJIId God rJbilhJ iJI neighbor as our self goes both ways; thai is, we m.. should love ourselves as we love our lll'ighbors. • R.S.V. I Job 4:16 209Thlrd Racine, OH We Sell Homes at . Karl Kehler IU . Certlllod Public AC<OWIIInt email: kbbler@cUt1<r.ntl 618 E. Mlln Stroot Pomeroy, OH 45'769 746-!19Z-727t ·KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES ServicesiM Securities offered through H.D. Vem lnvestnient Strvict..-. Member SIPC Adv i~ services offertd through H.D. Vest Ad vi 50£} Sctviets.., Non-bank subsidiaries of Wellli FU!o& Company. 63Jl North Slate HWY 161 41h Floor. lr<i"J TX. 1lOJ8 (912) 81().()00() • .. ~ ,. ... .. - .... ·- ---~· -·- " ., ... . .. , .. ' '. ' ' Sizes.available 5x10 to 10 x 20 WNW.Ieafordrealestate.net IRA 's'. Ro/lovtrs'. Srocts' Bond.r'. M•rwal f~. ANWitit.r-. LOng Term Ca~ Karl Kebler. lll, CPA. Regi ~red Representative or H.D. Vest lnvutment ... .... Open 7 days aweek 74().992-n13 740-949-2217 The ftppUance man . . 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Mt. Moriah Baplht Fourth & Main St .. Middlepon . P11stor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. :Millie's j(estaurant "A Home Bank for 29670 Blshan Rd. Racine, OH 740-992-3325 A1mosphe~ 6am - 8pm Homemade Desserts Made Dally Hills Self Storage Meinbers of tl1e MLS and REAlTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy Ho u ~ 740-949-2210 Home l"eoJ*" TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Wann Friencll)'. AIIUqulty lllptbt H.,.,t Cooktd Mtllb & Daily Speciols " ' Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Worship 1 0: 4~ a.m .. Sunday E\•ening - 6:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker Rutl•nd Fr« Wii.IBaptlst Salem S1., Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday S~.: h uul · 10 a .m., Evening - 7 p.n'l ., Wetha:sday Servil;e) · 7 p.m. Serond _Buptbt Church Ra,·enswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am . Morning worship II <1m E\ening -'7 pm. Wednesday 1 p.m. first Baptlsl Church or Mason, WV \Indepe ndent Haplistl SR M! and Anderson St. Pa!itor: Robert Grady. Sunday ~ hnnl Ill am. Mnrmng chu rch II am. Sunday evL<ning 6 prn . Wed Bible Study 7 pm Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1&1 Mu lberry Ave .. Pomemy. 992 -SR9N. Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Hei nl, Sm. Con. 4:45_-5: 15p.m .; Mass- 5:30 p.m.. Su n. Con. -H:45-9: 15 a .m... Su n. Mass · 9:30 a.m.. Daily M~1 ~s - 8:30 u.rn . Church of Christ W~tslde Church of Christ 33226 Chi ldren's Home RO . Pomeroy. OH Cunt;u.:l 740-441 - 1296 Su nday tll mn irl ~ 10:00. Sun morning Dible study; followi ng worship, Sun e\'e 6:00 pm, Wed bible o;rudy 7 pm Hemlock \.rove Chrlsllan Church Mini ster: Larry Brown. Wt lr~ hip - 9:30 a.m . Su ntl:ly School - ]():3{1 a.m .. Bible Study- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of Chrlsl 212 W. Mai n St .. Sunday School- 9:.\0 tun .. Wor~ h i p - 10 :30 u.m., b p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 190 N. Second St. Episcopal Grace Ephcopal Church 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Ellc harist II :00 a.m. Rev. bdward Payne Holiness Community Cltturch Pastor· Steve Tomek. Main Street. · .Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sundqy Servrce--7 p.m. Danville Holint!i!l Chun:h J 1057 Sl4llc Route 325, Langsv lle. Pustor: Benjami n CrawfOrd . Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .. Sund•y worship · JO:JO a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wed nesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Cahar)' Pilgrim Chapel Ruad, Pa ~tdr: Charles . McKenzie , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · \ I a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedne5day Serv ice- 7:00 p.m. H ~ rT isun v i\ l c Hose or Sharnn Holine.ti Churth Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland , Pa_~tor : Rev. Drwey King. St1nday ~chool · 9:30 a.m., Sunduy worl'hip -7 p.m .. Wedn e~day pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le off Rt. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wed n e~day Service · 7:30 p.m. Btarwallow Ridge Church of Chri st Pa slor:8rUt:c Terry. Sund11y Sr.hool -9:30 a.rn Worship - 10:30 a .m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Wesle)'an Bible Hullnts!i Church 7.5 Pearl St.'. Middleport . Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a .m. Worship · 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday SerVice· 7:.W p.m. Zion C hurth or Christ Pomeroy. Harr ison ville Rd . (Rt.l43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 tu n .. Worship • 10:30 l\.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Re\'. Larry Lemley ; ~ und ~y Schoo l - 9:JO a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youlh - 7 p.m . Tuppers Plain Church of Chrkt instrumental. Worship Strvice - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a .m., Sunday Schoo l 10:15o .m.. Yuuth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurel Cliff Fm Melhodlst Church Pastor: Glenp Rowe, Su nduy Schoo l 9:30 a. m., Wo r~ hi p ·- 10:30 a.m. un~ 6 p.m.,Wcd ncsday Service· 7:00p .m. Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Mini slcr: Tlrnt Runyuu. JY55H lh'udbury Road, Midtllepurl . Sundil)' Slhtwl - 9:30 Latter-Day Saints · ur The Chun:h Jesus Chrbt of Latter-Day S11ints Sr. Rt. 160. 446-0247 . or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20· 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood ! 1:05- 12:00 noon, Sa ( rament Se rvi ce 9· 10 :15 a.m.. Homemaking m~ling . lsi Thurs .· 7 p.m. a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chun:h of Chilst Sunday Sc hOOl • 11:311 a.m .. Wor~ hip and Commt1nion • lf):JO a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minisler Lutheran Bradrord Churth ofChrl~l Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd .. Mi nisler: Doug Shamblin. Youth ~ini ster: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Won hip - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Scnices - 7:00 p.m. Hk:kory lfllb Chun:h ur Christ TupJX!ni Plains, P-4s1or Mite Moore. Bible class. 9 ' a.m. Sunday: worship \0 .u.m. Sunday: worship 6 ) 0 pm Sunday: Bihle class 7 pm Wed. R.eeds\'llle Churth of Christ Pastor: Philip Srunn. Sunday School: 9:JO a.m.. Won;hi p Sen•i(e: HUO a.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexltr Chu.rdl or Christ Sunday schoo l 9:30a.m.. Sunda) vmrship - 10:30 a.m . The Ch'un:h·ofChrlsl of Pomtro)' Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelisl: Denni s Sarge nt , Sunday Bibl e Study • 9:30a.m .. Worsh i~ : 10:30 a .m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wedtltsduy Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union , H~rtford Cburth of CllrlSlln Chrisdan UHan,fmd . W.Va .. Pa stor: David Gretr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00. p .m . Wtdnesday Services ~ 1:00 p.m. 1-800-451-9806 St. ~ uhn Lutheran Churth Pme Grove, WorShip - 9:00 a.m.. S u~d sy School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lulhtrln Churth Walnu t and He nry .Sts .. Ra\·cnswood, W.Vu .. Pa stor: David Russell , Sunday Sehoul - HI :OO ll.lll ., Worship · 11 u:.m . "' . St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy,, Sun . School · 9:45a .m .. Worship - i I o.m. United Methodist Graham UnUM Mtlhodl§l .Worship . II 11.m Pmtor: Ri chard Nease B«hltl United ~tethodlst New Ha ven. R ic h~ rd Nease. Pao;to r. Sunday worshi p 9:30 a.m. Tue s. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Middleport, OH MI. OMve Unlltd Mtthodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirts, Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Mel~e~ Coopen.tJve Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfn:d, Pl.'i;tor': Jim Corbin •. Saftd&y School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship · II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. • Cbtsttr Pauor: Jim Cottli tt. Worship • 9 a.m .. Sunday School' • I 0 a.m . . Thursdly .. jfisber .:funrral-omr ............... Ill. ---............. Mta-IMI ...a.-. ... M1112Ma Pomeroy Bill Joppa r-dstor: l:knzil Nllll. Wnrshtp - Y:30 li.m . Sunday Schoo l · 10:30 a_m '10 11 .m . 2nd and 4th Sunduy CKrldon lntenlrnumimallomll Cbun:~ Kiu g~b ury Ro<~d . Pllstor: Ruben Vi!nCc, Su nday School · Y:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a .m .. Eve ning SerVIce 6 l'omeruy ~burch of the Naza!"fne Pa ~tu r : Jan Lavender. Sunday S~hool 9:3() a.m.. Worship - 10:30 u.m. ;md 6 p.m.. Wednc~day Sen-ices · 7 fUll . Long B.ottom Sunday School • 9:JO a .m .. Worship 10:30 a.m RtedsviHe Worship . 9:30 a.m .. Su nday School · 10:30 a .m., Fi rst Sunday of Month . 7:00 p.m. service p.m. Frffilom Gospel Miss~on Bald Knoh. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Ru~er Willford . Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 ;un. Wor~htt>· 7 p.m. Chester Chun:h or the ~1zarent Pa~10r : Rev. Herben Grate . Sunday Sc hool - (}:3 0 u.rn .. Wnr ship- II a.m .. 6 p.m., Wedne!>day Sel""icc~ · 7 p.m Kut111nd Church or the Naz.~tre nt Pa>lttr _haac Shupe. Su nday Sdtovl - 9:30 a.m .. Wor ~ hip · lO:JU a.m.. ldO p.m.. Wedne~d ay S~rv i cc~ · 1 p.m Tuppers flain~ St. Paul PusllJr: J im Corbitt , Sunday S.:hno l · (} a.m .. Wo r~hip · HI a.m.. Tuc!;(:illy Sen·icc-. - 7:30 p.m. Central Clu.~ ter Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor. Bob Rnbimon , Sunday School · 9:45 a.m., Wur, lli jl · II a.m., W~:dm:sday Service~- 7:3() p.m. Wh!tr '~ Chaprl W~drya n Coolville Road. Pastor: Rev_ Charlt s Manindalt'. Sunday Sc~oo l ~- 9:30 a.m.. Wo rship - lO:JO a.rn .. Wcdne ~da y Service . 7 p.m. Other Churches •·airvie"' Bible Church Letart. W.V"J Rr . l . Pastor : Brian May, Sunday Sdk.IOI · !J:30 a.m.. Wor>hip - 7:00 p.m.. WeJnesd~y l:l ib le Study - 7:00 p.m. Fnith •'dlowshlp Crusade for Christ Pa>tor : Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Syncu!ie Community Church 241«1 Second Sl .. SyracuM:. OH Su n. Sl'h1111l !II ~llt. Sundy ni ~ ht fdO pm Undt!tthc direclion of Dan & Fatl h !h yman A Nl'w llfo.ginnlng (Full t:ospt'l Church) Harrisonville. Pa.,t11rs: Bob atr d Kay Marshall. Still day Sen'ite, 2 p.m. 1-: nt l'rpri.~ Pastor : Arlanr.J King. Sunday Sehoul 10:30 u. m.. Wnrship · IJ :3U a.m.. Bible ~tudy Wed . 7:30 t'lllWIJOdS Pastor: Keith Rader. Su nduy ~il'hool · 111 a.m Worship - 11 a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomcrlly Pik.t, C11 . Rd.. Pastor: Re v Blackwood, Sun d~ )' Sc hoo l · 9:30 a .m .. Wu rsl1ip \0 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., WcUuesday Serv1ce - 7:30 p.m. Amaling Grace Con1munlly Ch urch Pn ~ wr: Wayne Dunlap . State Rr . 6111, Tupper~ Pl ain~. Sun. Wnrship: 10 am & 6:30 pill .. Wed. 8ihle Study 7:00p.m. lo'orest Nun Bob Robt n•i.iri , Sunday Sdukll - 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Stlversvllle Communlly Church Pastor: v/aync R. Jewell , Sunday worship · 6:00 p.tll .. Wedn esday · 6:00p.m. Bible Study P~1stor : Hea th IMiddltportJ Pastor: Brian Dunh"Jm . Sunday 9:30a .m.. Worsh ip · II :011 a.m. Ott.'~ ls Christian Fellowship INnn ·dcnomi nutional felluw.1hipJ Meeting in the Meigs Middle School. Ctt fett"ria Pa,tor: Chri5 S r ~wart IU :OIJ am · Ntltl/J .Sumlay : lnfonmll Worship . Childre n·s m1ntstry S~ hool Miners,·llle Pas1or: Boh Robinson, Su nday School - II a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m . Communil}' or Christ PnnlamJ.Raci nc Rd .. Pa~to r : Jim Pmffitl. Sunday Sc hnol · tHO :un .. Worship . 10:30 a.rn.. Wednesday Serv ice<; - 7:00 _ p.m. Bethel ~orship Centtr 39781 S.R. 7. Reeds,·illt' , OH 45772, 112 mile north or En~t e rn Schools 011 SK 7. A fllll Gospel Chur~ h . Paslt)r Rob Barber. Assoc inlc · !'astor Karyn Dllvis, Youth Pas1U r Sude Fram:is. Su nd ay~ services 10:00 am wm ship . 6:00 pm Family Life ClaHes . Wed . Hcmw Ce ll Group ~ 7:00 p.m.. Olller Limits Cell Group at the durch 6:30pm to fUll pm Prurl C h~tptl Sunday S~hoo l- 9 a.m .. Wur~hi p - 10 a.1n. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunhum. Worship · 9:311 ~un .. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Kor k Springs Pastor: Keith Radt'r. Sunday School - 9 : 15 a nL, Worshi p - 10 a .m .. Youth Fellowship . Sunday . 6 p m. Snowville Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m. Htlhany Pa,stor: John Gilmon:: . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Wnnhip · Y a.m .. Wedne sday Services . 10 a.m Full GO!ipel Chun:h of the Living Savior Rt.3 38. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Monis, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m Salem Communi!)' l;: hurch Back nf West Cnlumhia. W.Va .om Lieving Road . Paslor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Su nday School IJ:30 am, Sunday eve ning §e rvice 7:00 pm . Bibly Study 1 Wednesday sef"\Jice 7:00 pm Hobson Christian Felluwship Church Pastor: H er~c he l White . Sunday School10 am,Sunday Chui'ch service· 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Abundanl Grate R.F. I. CJ23 S. Third St .. Middlep11n . .Pas10rTeresa Dav is . Su nd ay servin=. lU a .m .. Wednesday sel""il'e. 7 p.m. Cannei-Sutlon Carmel & ·Bashan Rds. R"Jcinc. Ohio, Pastor: John Gi lm ore, Sunday S( hool · 9:45a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.nt. , Bible Study Wed. 7:.\1) p.m. Rnluration ,Chrlsdan Fellcnuhip 9365 Huope r Rulld, Athen s, Paslor : Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm , t'alth t' ull Gosptl Church Lnng Rollnm. Pmtor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - Q:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednc><lny - 7 p.m .. Friduy fe llow ~ h i , service 7 p.m Morning Star Pastor: John Gil mol"(. SundJy School · 11 a.m., Woi-.>hip · Ill a.m. ' House of Healtna Mlnlstrttt 51. Rt, 124 Langs,·llle, OH . Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunday Schoo l 9:JU am . . Won hip 10:30 am . 7:00 pm. Wed . Service 7:[M) pm Team Jesm Mlnlslries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium . Pastor Eddie Baer. Service every Tuesday 6:30 pm Harrhon\·llle Communll)' Church Pastor: Theron Du rham . Sunday · 11:30 a.m. ar1d 7 p.m., Wedne ~d ny - 7 p.m. Ea~t Ldart Pastor : Bill Marsh ~ll Sun tlity School 9a .m.. Wor ship - 10 a.nt.. 1st Sundu y every month evening se r vic~ 7:(1() p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m. R"aclnl' Pastor: Kerry Wood. S und ~y Sl·houl - Ill ·a.m.. Worship . . I I "J .mWedncsd:•y Serv ices 6 pm : Thur Riblc Study,7 pm Coolville United Mtthodist Parish Pustor: Helen Kl ine, Coolvil le Church, Main & Fifth St. , Sun . Sch(ll)l · 10 u.m.. Worship · IJ tun .. Tue~. Stnirc ~ · 7 p.m. lkthel C hal ~ h TttY.nship Rd .. 46RC. Sunduy S\: houl - 9 M.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesda) Senkes · 10 a.m. llocklngport Churth Grand Street. Su nday School • 9:.10 a.m.. Wtmhip · 111:30 a.nL Pastor Ph1lltp Bell 9 :~ 0 Clifton Talwrnaclt Churth Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School - 10 a.m.1 Wors.hip - 7 p.m. ." Wednesday Serv i ~e - 7 p.m. New Life VldOry Center 3773 Georges Creek Rbad .Gall lpolis, 0H Pastor: Bill S111ten. Sunday Se rvices· 10 ~ .m . & 1 p.m. WedneM1ay · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St.; M i ddlt•pon . P a~t pr Jeff Smith Sunday School - IJ:30 a:n1 .,, Morning Wnrship · 10 : ~0 a.m . & 7:00 pm', Wednesday Service ·. 7;0() p.m., Youth Service - 7:00 P..m. Agapt Life Cenlcr "Fuii -Guspel Church", Pastors John & Pany Wade , 60J ScctJnd Ave . Mason. 773 501 7, Senicc rime: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wl'llncsd ny 7 pm Rutland Pastor: Rick ~uu rn e, Sunduy Sehoul · 9:3[1a.m.. Worship - 111:.10 a.m.. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Ctnter P..utor: Willi~m K. Murshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship · IJ:IS a.m.. Bible Study: Munday 7:00pm Torth .C hurt'h Co . Rd . 63. Su nday SdliJ(II • W()rship . 10:30 a.m. Kejolclng Llft ChUJ'th 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport , Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emeritm La ~rence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am W~dnes day Servi ~-es. 7 p.m. a.n1.. Nazarene Mlddltporl Churr:h of the Nuaftne Pastor: Allen Midcap . Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m.. tdO p.m.. Wedne ~day Services ~ 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rmlsvlllt Ftllowshlp Chun:h of the Na1.a~t:nc. Pa stor: Russell Carson . Sttnday School · 9:30 a.tl .. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Pa .~tor : Sam AndcrM•Il. Su nday School 10 . a.m .. E1c n i n ~: · 7:.'11 p.m .. Wedne sday Servio.:c ): JOp .lll . Pentecostal Pcnteroslal Assembly Pastor : Gary & Sharon Hughes, Sr. Rr. 124. Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday &:hool 10 u.m., Evening - 7 p.1n , Wednesday ServiL-e~· 7 p.m. Faith Yallfy Tabernacle Church Hailey Rtln Road , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Ruw sun. Su ndA y E1·enmg 7 p.m .. Th ur.Wny Scro•icc . 7 p.m. S~ucuse Presbyterian Mi!o'>ion Harrison, !lie Prtsbyterian C h~rch Pastor : Kohen Crow. Wors ~ip · 9a.m. 141 1 Bridgeman St.. Syra,· u ~c. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Eve nin g - 6 p.m . . Wednesd~y Service· 7 p.m. l\-liddltporl Preshyll'fian Pastor : J u nH.~' Snyder. Sunday SChool 10 a.nl.. wofship servil·~ 11 am. Hazel Com munlly Cburth Off RL 1:!4, Pustnr: Edse l Han. Sunday S~hoo l - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship - lO :JO a.m.. 7:311p .m. Seventh-Day Adventist ' Sennlh-Da)· Advenllst Mulherry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa!urday s~r l'k~s: Sabb urh s,·hool 2 p.m .. Wnn;hip · J p.m. Oytsville Communily Cburth Sunday Sdmul · 9:JO a.m.. Wor.; hip · IO:JOa.m.. 7 p.m. Morse Ch1pel Chun:h Su nd~ y school · 10 a'.m .. Worsttip · 11 a.m.. WCilnesday Scl'\•it:e · 7 p.m. United l;lrethren t'alth G~l Ch11rth Long Houom . Sunday School - 9:.1() a.m.. Worship - 10:45 am .. 7:} 0 p .m .. · ~nesday 7:JOp.m. , Mt . Oii\'1' Communlly Churt'h Pastor: L:111.renl't Bush. Sunday Sehoul · 9:]0 a.m , E1·t ning . 6JO p.m.. Wedntday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hi land Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy lluntcr. Suor.lay Sd iDol · 10 a.m .. E1·ening 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs .· 7:)() p.m. Ml.llmnoo Unitt4 Brtlhnn in Christ Church Texa" Community 3041 1 Wickh• m Rd . PaMm: Peter Manindak. Sunday School 11 :.~0 ~ .m :. Wor.;hip - 10:30 a .m ... 7:00 p.m .. ~'e dnt sday Sen ·ices • 7:00 p.m. Youth ~roup mce;ung 2nd & 4th Sund1ys 7 p.rn t:dtn Unllfd Brtthrtn in Cbrtst S t n t ~ Rnute ·124. het y,·een Reedsville&: H i'C l in~ l" ln . Sunday School · 10 1.m .. Sunday Wor!>hip · II :UO a.m. Wednesday Sen·kes . 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M . Adam Will South Bellad Communll)' Chun:h Syntu.w Chui'th of I he Naz.artM ROCKSPRINGS Let )iour light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER met!, tllar they may see your Tht can you dtstM, tlosttd llillllt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHS~ PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescri~tions Pomeroy 992·2955 Father in hfaven .., Matthew 5:16 God . so loved !he . wor·/d l1e gave his only 1bi~JlCitlen SOil ... Joh11 3:16 "So I strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear before ~ ·[,,.,..familyMp ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less !hart 30 minutes from Athen s. Pomeroy or Paikersbutg 1-740-667·3156 ·"Still small to cart" ·M111!race is for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 197-C N. 2nd Ave. prottct Y"" family • God and man." I su,ppre,;siion • Extinguishc" . Sprinkle" Middleport, OH Acts 24:16 ' Securily • 112 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport .OH 99.2-6376 ::J.......~~~~~~~L.....................~~~35~3~~~8~37~F~ax~: ~~~~~. . . . . ..;;;~~~. . . . . .J. White Home I!!W A.N'DERSOf'li Since 1858 fl' NERAL HOME 9 Fifth Street t74 ...,... -·PO 114lx210 N<wlll•a.wv zsw Coolville, Ohio J~~-~~;::,:;::.:;:F;::!.~7.. 740-667-3110 ~ MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Services - 7 p.m. ' . ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE ask what ye' will, and il shall SERVICES~ .. 214.E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 .. John 15:7 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Trinity Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonat han Noble . Worship 10:25 il.tll ., Su nday SdlQol Y:l5 ~ . m . Keno Church of Chdst Worshi p - 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. Pustor·Jc ffrey Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday ~ 507 Mulberry' Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii::. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 Congregational Middleport Churth of Christ 5th uml Mum. Pastor: AI Hartso n. Ch ild re n ~ D1rector: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan . Sunday School • 9:JO tun .. Wor sh ip- ~ : IS. 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.. your light so shine bel<>reJ :1 nten, that 'they may see works aqd glorify !ll'atl~er in heaven." 499 Ridlland Avenue, Athens Manhew 5: •. Church of God of Prophecy OJ . White Rd. off Rt. 100, Pastor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School 10 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Pomeroy Wrstslde Chun:h of Christ 33226 C hi l drt n '~ Hnrne Rd .. Sund~y S~houl · II a.m .. Worship · IUll .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 740-594-6333 DLEPORT. TROPHIES & TEEs Syra('tl§t rtnil Churr:li of God Apple and Second Sts., P'dstor: 'Rev_David RuHe ll. Sunday School alld Wonhip- 10 a.m . Even ing Se rvices- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Se r,li(es . 6:30 p.m. st Catholic If ye abide in Me, and My w~rds abide in you, ye shall aslc what ye will, and il shall be done unto you. . John 15:7 Mt, Moriah Church or God Mile Hi ll Rd., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfiel d. Sunday School · IJ:4S a.m., Evenif!g - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Rutland Church or Cod Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. a.m.. Wor:.tup - 10:30 am .. b p.m.. Wcdne:oday Servicei • 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure . h fi h In eart; or t ey shall see God. Matthew5:8 .-' • �··. . . •' ' ' •' . Tbe Daily Sentinel OPINION • The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General·Manager-News Editor Congress ~hall make no law respecti~g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or o/the press; or the r.ight of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, April 27, the II 7th day of 2007. There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: OnApril 27, 1805, during the First Barbary War, an American-led force of Marines and mercenaries captured the city of Derna, on the shores of Tripoli. . On this date: In 1509, Pope Julius II excommunicated the republic of Venice. (The pope lifted the ban in February 151 0.) · In 1521, Portuguese exr.Jorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Phtlippines. : In 1570, Pope Pius V.excommunicated Queen Elizabeth I. In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. · In 1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more thari 1,400 people, mostly Union prisoners of war. In 1932, American poet Hart Crane, 32, drowned after · jumping from a steamer into the Gulf of Mexico while en route to New York. In 1947, it was "Babe Ruth Day" at Yankee Stadium as baseball fans, not just in New York, but across the country as, well, honored the ailing star. . In 1967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. Ten years ago: President Chnton, along with former presidents Georse Bush and Jimmy Carter, helped polish gritty city streets m Philadelphia as they launched the three-day · Summit for America's Future, a gathering on community · service also attended by former President Gerald Ford and former first lady Nancy Reagan. . Five years ago: South African entrepreneur Mark Shuttleworth arrived at the international space station for an eight-day, seven-night cruise that had cost him $20 million. A biker brawl at Harrah's Casino in Laughlin, Nev., left three bikers dead and 12 others wounded. Derek Lowe of-the Boston Red Sox pitched a no-hiller against the Tampa Bax Devil Rays, 10-Q, Mallei toy company co-fowider Ruth Handler, who created the Barbie doll, died in Los Angeles at age 85. One year ago: Construction began on the 1,776-foot Freedom Tower that will stand on the site of the World Trade Center in New York City. The publisher of the teen novel "How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild and Got a Life" pulled the book off the market after its author, Hllf\'ard student Kaavya Viswanathan acknowledged that numerous passages had been lifted from another writer. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Klugman · is 85. Actress Anouk Aimee is 75. Announcer Casey Kaseril is 75. Rhythmand-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 63. Rock singer Kate Pierson (The B-52's) is 59. Actor Douglas Sheehan is 58. Rock musician Ace Frebley is 56. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 48. Rock singer-musician Patrick Stump (Fall Out Boy) is 23. . , Thought for Today: "The trouble w1th our age is all signposts and no destination." - Louis Kronenberger, American author ( 1904-1980). You're waiting for ttie other shoe to drop. You know the shoe I'm talking about - the religion shoe. When the . Virginia Tech University story broke, .you began clicking from Web site to Web site, channel to channel, seeking information and, then, something more. You've seen photos of mourners in pews, offering comfort and seeking solace. You know believers will pray and journalists will keep aiming cameras at them, because, that's what Bible Belt· people. do. People in the southwest Virginia put scriptures on big road signs and build huge crosses next to Interstate highways. They pray. Jt'.s a good photo, but it's just prayer. Right? No, you're waiting for a real religion angle to surface, a crazy one linked to violence and power. After all, religion surfaces in so many bloody stories these days. Plus, you know there are politicos in Washington who are silting, TV remotes in hand, waiting to grade the candidates. Will Barack Obama get the tone right, with the right mixture of scripture and concern? Will Hillary Clinton look chilly? WiJI anyone in the GOP herd look both presidential and pastoral? You know the .. pope will say something The Daily Sentinel Reader Services' correction Polley · (usPS 2t3-180) Ohio Valley Publllhlng co. Our main concom In all . - 1o to · _., -..,.,, Mcnelly o.-.. I through Friday, 111 Court Strtet, be accurate . •• yw N.,w o an error Pomeroy, ONe. Secon!ldlu poa11ge in a stclfY, call !he newsroom at (740) pold 11 Pomeroy. -ted - ---The lnd 1111 O l l l o - - -lion. (740) 182·2158. O..,.rtment elrtllnalona ere: News Editor. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 lhpoltw: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 RepooW. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . Advertising Ilona lo The o.Jiy - · 111 Court Streot, Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. . Subecrtptlon R-. By anter ar molar rouw . One month .. . ........'10.27 . One v-r ......... .. .'115... o.ily ............... .. .50' Serilor Cltlan l'8IH One month ••• •• •'• ..••'10.27 One v-r ............'103.110' ~--ln--­ 0uto1c1e s.IM: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <hci'> . . DII,Sol*loLNo subscflpOualcle s.IM: Blanda Davis, ·Ext.16 tlon l'!lmoill*ii-ln-homoCIIRtor_il_. C18uJCire.: Judy Clari<, Ext. 1o General Manager Charlene HoefHch, Ext. 12- E-fMII: newsO mydaiiysentinel.com IIIII Subecrtptlon IMide .... County 13WMI<a .. ... ........'32.26 28 Wetlt<s ... . .........'64.20 52 Weei<a ... . ... .' . . . .'127.11 Oulakle Melp County 13 WMI<a ....... : ...• •'53.55 28 Weak8 .... . . ... ...'1 07.1 D 52 Weei<a ............'214.21 - Terry Mattingly and that - no matter what he says about the mysteries of life and death, good and evil - it will appear in news reports as a naive cry fpr peace and for an end to violence. Then · again, journalists know that the Jerry Falwell 's Liberty University is a few interstate exits away from Blacksburg, Va., and the Virginia Tech campus. So maybe he 'll go to Virginia Tech and talk about jealousy, broken hearts and the sexual revolution. Or maybe Pat Robertson will · say - something, anything. Then, on the other side, perhaps the atheist version of Robertson could call a press conference and say this tragedy is more evidence that life is random and without purpose. You're waiting to find out what video game the shooter played all hours of the day and night. Did he go to see the movie "300" one too ~mmy times? Was he driven by Satan or too many "Left Behind" novels? People on both sides of the sacred vs. secular divide need to know. You're waiting to see if he killed more women than men. You want to know if the big massacre started in the classroom of an evangeiical professor who once witnessed to the ' shooter and made him mad. You heard reporters say the shooter was Asian and you immediately thought: Asia? What part of Asia? What religion was he? You're waiting for something that points toward the source of this evil. · Am I right? , And if you remember the Columbine (Colo.) High School massacre, · you may be thinking of that column that journalist Peggy Noonan - a traditional Catholic - wrote about the "culture of death" hours after that hellish day. She wrote: "Your child is an intelligent little fish . He swims in deep water. Waves of sound and sight, of thought and fact, come invisibly through that water, like radar; they go thro1,1gh hi!]1 again .and again, from this direction and that. The sound from the television is a wave, and·the sound from the radio .... The waves contain words like this, which I'll limit to only one source, the news: " ... took the .stand to say the killer was smiling the day the show aired ... said the procedure is, in fact, legal infanticide ... is thought to be connected to earlier sexual activity among teens ... court battle over who owns the frozen sperm ... contains songs !hat call for dominating and ·even imprisoning women ... died of lethal injection ... had threatened to kill her children. ... had asked Kevorkian for help in killing himself ... protested the game, which they said has gone beyond violence to sadism showed no remorse .•. which is about a wager over whether he could sleep with another student ... which is about her attempts to balance three lovers and a watchful · fiance ... "This is the ocean in which our children swim. This is the sound of our cuilure. It comes from all parts of our culture and reaches all parts of our culture, .and all the people in it, which is everybody." You're waiting for the other shoe to drop. You want to know the eternal "why" in "who, what, when, · where, why and how." I know I do. (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads · the GetReligion.org project to · st~dy religion and the news.) TALKS ABOUT RUSSIAN DEMO~RACY AN'f!YlORE. - --~= "\ ~ =-- :::- y I :Obituaries - . MIDDLEPORT - George L: Harris, Sr., 83, Middleport, passed away on Monday, April23, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis,. after a courageous battle against the effects of diabetes. . ~wa~ born in Minersville, on Dec. 25, 1923, son of the late U:w1s E. and Mary A. (Bartels) Harris. He served in the '·!J. S. ,ynt~ as a combat infantryman in World War II, see- . ~~~~a~ !ton m Germany with the 271 st Regiment of the 69th DIVISIOn. He was a retired automobile salesman who · worked for various local dealerships. He was also a former _' salesman for the Pomeroy Feod Company. , : · He served on the Me1gs County Board of Elections and · was a Republican Committeeman. He was a member of the : Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, for over 50 years and was · a 32nd Degree Mason. He was also a member of the Drew · Webster. American Legion Post 39 ·for over 50 years and ·· was a former Post commander. He was a member and ·attended the Trinity Church of Pomeroy. · · In add1t1on to h1s parents, he was preceded in death in 2000 by his wife of 54 years. Lois (Hayman) Harris; brothers-in-law, William Lewis and Denver Rice. · . . George is survived by his two sons, George L. (Cinda) Hams, Jr. and Thomas R. (Sheila) Harris, all of · Middleport; his sister,: Nora E. Rice of Middleport; his brother, Kenneth E. (Peggy) Harris of Pomeroy; sisters-in. law and brothers-in-law, Lillian and William Hayman, Jr., of Racine; Janice and John Simpson of Pasadena, Texas; Mary Ellen Lewis of Houston, Texas; his tive grandchil•dren: The Rev. Phillip J. Harris of Circleville, Carrie A. · (Michael) Kennedy of Middleport, Resa R. (Randall) Hooks of Columbus, Jay W. Hams and Abby J. Harris, both · of Middleport; and several nephews and a.niece. Very special to him were his great-grandchildren. · Graveside services will be held at . II a.m. on Monday, April30, 2007, at Letart Falls .Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home. In lieu of !lowers, contributions may be made to Drew Webster Post 39, P.O. Box 40 I, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 or Central Ohio Diabetes Association, II 00 Dennison . Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201. · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com POMEROY - Vendors who sell cigarel!es must renew cigarette licenses for 2007-2008, according to Auditor Mary Byer-Hill. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5734.15, persons engaging in the wholesale or retail business of Cigarette sales must have a license to do so. Licenses may be purchased by mail with the application that was mailed to current vendors or at the auditor's office. . Licenses must be purchased before May 29. Revenues are distributed .locally to townships, villages and the county. Licenses may be purchased from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Additional information is available. at 992-2698. William -'Bilr 'IUbbs POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Amanda F. Neece, one year each on charges of com-. plicity to breaking and entering and one count of complicity to receiving stolen property. Four years were suspended, with Community Control order. • Margilee V. Lemley, to one year, suspended, on a char~e of possession of crack cocaine. Health Recovery Serv1ces/TASC evaluation, 500 hours of community service, operator's .license suspended for six months. • Terri L. Brewer, one year for possession of Percocet, $190 restitution to Pomeroy Police Department. • Bobbi J. Roush, two years, suspended, on charges of receiving stolen property and forgery. Community' Control, 500 hours of community ·service. · Breakfast and auction planned ALFRED - ' The Alfred Unilect Methodist Church will hold a breakfast and auction on Saturday, May 5. It is open to the r.ublic. Serving will begin at 6:30 a.m. and the auction w1ll take place at 10 a.m. Class reunion planned POMEROY - A luncheon at the Wildhorsehas been planned for the Pomeroy High School Class of 1939 at II :30 a.m. on May 26, the day. of the annual banquet and reunion at Meigs High School. Class members are encouraged to attend the luncheon as well as the evening banquet. For the Record Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissoiution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Co~mon Pleas Court by Michelle L. Hutton, Rutland, and Chnstopher M. Hutton, Rutland. Sentenced Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs CoUifty Common Pleas Court to J.P. Morgan ChaseBaitk, N.A., against Susan Lyn Jones, and o!}ters. Highway Patrol POMEROY- Cornelio Morales, 23, 33290 Ohio 124, Racine, was cited for unsafe vehicle by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy. Troopers said Morales was southbound at 4 p.m. when the right rear tire on the car he drove.blew out. The car went off the left side of the road and struck two highway traffic signs. The car had functional damage, according to the report. from PageA1 -- -•.. -·---·- ·- ----·-- ---· --. living in a severely structured s!)ciety like (say) 19th-century Japan, where everyone knew his place and unconventional behavior was severely condemned. But the sort Of "anything goes" mood dominant in America today carries with it, inevitably, the risk that occasionally unstable individuals will choose to go much too far. So the unpalatable truth -is that, · as a practical matter, there is little we can do to prevent tragedies like Virginia Tech. ay all means improve the observation, . reporting and treatment. of individuals who display dangerous · psychological symptoms. And condemn and prevent (to the extent that the courts will permit it) the use of television and other means ofcommunication to celebrate violence. But as long as we, as a nation, place the rights of the individual in the forefront of our concern, · arid relegate to a lesser status the · protection of society, we will have to pay, from time to time, the price for our preference. . (William Rusher is · a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnstitljte for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · grantoppo~ties ' Licenses due Plates· been to treat such "me'ntal problems" with scrupulous consideration for those who have them, but with little or no thought for others · who may be endanWilliam gered. In Virginia, where Rusher this massacre occurred, it . is actually against the law to notify even a student's parents about his or he.r noses, and the key question . psychological condition is whether this ought to without. th~ . st~dent's have been perceived in ex. press permiSSIOn. . . advance and steps taken 10 But, unfortunately, not head him off. even the most draconian Silent and stealthy though treatment of mentally dishe was, it appears that vari- turbed individuals could ous symptoms of his trou- prevent all tragedies of this ble had been noticed in son. Even today, ·a person recent years, and a few who is clinically diagnosed efforts had been made to as a danger to himself or deal with them. He had others can legally be stalked a couple of girls, restrained. But for ev~ry who reporied their fears, , s~ch per,-son whose behav1or and had written various ~ g1ves .h1m away, tl)ere are exercises as schoolwork and will always be scores of whose hostility so all!rmed others who are never di.shis teachers that they covered, and who w1ll referred him for psychiatric remam at large unttl. every attention. But he managed now and then, it is too late. to elude serious study and Tl)e problem is ma~e far effective care, and carry out worse by the general atmoshis grisly plans. . phere of American society, The basic reason he was which in recent decades, in able to do so is that symp- deference ·to the First toms of the son he dis- Amendment, has counteplayed exist in huge num- · nanced more .and more bers in this nation of 300 depictions of violent behav- ' million people. What 's ior - most notabl)l on telemore, the trend in our soci - vision. Americans today ety in recent decades has would certainly not enjoy Foundation offering CieoiJe L Harris· :==· The slaughter of 32 students and faculty members at Virginia Tech, by a deranged student who then killed himself, forces us to confront and reconsider certain disagreeable facts abou~ American society today. , Luckily, a poll since the massacre indrcates that 79 percent of those questioned dismiss the idea that all that was needed to prevent this tragedy was some stricter laws against guns. In a nation with an estimated 210 million guns in private hands, that notion surely deserves a prize for sheer stupidity. But there are all sorts of more· sensible considerations. The self-televised rants of the gunman, which he mailed off to NBC and which were broadcast extensively in the days following the . event, clearly demonstrate that he was a seething mass of hatred for just about everything and everyone in his environment. Whether he was a psychotic, a psychopath, something else with a fancy technical name, or was simply a profoundly evil human being can be argued ;u any length that , satisfies us. But the glaring fact is that he developed into a killer right under our The 'Daily Sentinel. • Page As Local Briefs ALBANY - William "Bill" Tubbs, 76, of Albany, passed away unexpectedly Thursday, April 26, 2007, at his residence. He was born Sept. 18, 1931, in Athens County, to the late Henry Orville and Mildred Ester Martin Tubbs. He was an e~gineer in the aircraft industry for many years, a member of the Elks in Arizona, .a member of the American Legion, Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy, and a member of the United Methodist Church iii Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Sue Tubbs of Syracuse; children, Mary (Dean) Keller of Peoria, Ariz., William (Michel!e) Tubbs of Black Canyon, Ariz., daughter-in-law, Tammy Tubbs of Phoenix, Ariz .. Jackie (Mike) Shriver of St. Mary's, Ohio, and Dan (Pam) Cramer of Marysville; a brother, John (Margie) Tubbs of Washington Court House; grandchildren, Charlotte and Eddie Caffereta, Will, Cara, Jaron Tubbs, Michael Peiz, Holly (Charles) Cubberly, Samantha Tubbs, Scott, Molly and Megan Shriver, and Caleb and Emily Craml)r; three great-grandchildren; and · several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by: his parents, and a son, Bruce Tubbs. Services will be I p.m:· Monday, April 30, 2007, at the Fisher Funeral Home in .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Brian Dunham officiating. Burial will follow at the Oak Grove Cemetery in Logan, Ohio. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 2007, at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post No. 39 in Pomeroy. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. NogoDY - www.mydailysentinel.crom to be an m:gan donor really means and these plates are meant to raise awareness about those fears and discover the · facts. Anoth~r trend Maison:notices is more young people agree to be organ donors than older r.ersons. · Currently a qu1lt of hope from Lifeline of Ohio is on display at the BMV; featuring organ donors from Ohio and. their gifts,, including Matthew All, the only person on the ,quilt from Meigs County. Maison said the quilt honors the gifts given while Korn represents the gifts received through organ donation. Korn. is living proof that organ donations do make a difference. Another difference in Kom 's life is that she says she doesn't get upset over things that don't matter, because life is too short. The new plates 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 which educates Ohioans about the difference one individual can make by signing up as an organ and tissue donor in the Ohio Donor Registry. Meigs County BMV Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and her staff can register Ohioans into the re~istry when they renew their licenses. Maison said her office receives "more no's than yes"' when it comes to registering to be an organ donor. For more information Maison said there are still many misconceptions out about the plates go to there about what registering www.bmv.ohio.gov. · The massacre at Virginia Tech Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published, Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thonks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. Our .11111ln number .. · Friday, April27, 2ocn Friday, April27, 2007 Lookingfor the 'why' LETTERS TO THE EDiTOR 992·2156. Pagei\4. POMEROY The . Foundation for Meigs County Futute (FMCF) has two grant opportunities, up to $1,000 each, to assist Meigs County non-profit or§anizations. 'The FMCF in ~ranting monies, hopes to 1mprove the lives of its local citizens, promote the growth of charitable giving in Meigs County and to provide resources and information to assist others in the development of philanthropic resources to provide grants, scholarships, and endowments for future generations," according to Hal Kneen, an officer. It was noted that one grant for up to $1,000 was given as a bequest of · Abbie Warner Stratton to assist in the musical educa~ion of youth in Meigs County. A second grant for up to $1 ,000 is available to non profit organizations which assist residents in their acttvlltes to improve the lives of fellow Meigs Countians. The short grant application is available by writing c/o FMCF P.O. Box 97, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or by emailing meigsfuture@yahoo.com. Applications are due by May 15, and grants will be awarded June 15. FMCF started as a result · of a joint venture called Appalachian Ohio Giving, between the Foundation of Appalachian Ohio, The Ohto State University Extension, and Meigs County individuals. The objective was to create regional partnerships that promote the growth of in charitable giving Appalachian Ohio. Few charitable funds are locaied in the Appalachian region so this pilot program was initiated to educate a small number of residents about foundations andcharitable giving. · Byer presents program to retired teachers POMEROY - Robert Byer, Director of Meigs County Emergency Management Agency was the .g\lest speaker at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. The association met at Trinity Church for a Iuncheon meeting. President Gay Perrin led devotions in memory of the late Carol Ohlinger, ""What is Life?" She had prayer before the lunch, serve(! to 15 members and three guests. Byer discussed the county's plan for emergency preparedness. He said the Four W's of emergency management are Who we are, What we do, What we are doing and What you can do. He addressed each of these areas. Since Sept. II, 200 I, we have two new terms in our vocabulary, terrorism and homelal)d security. Byer told of being aware, havmg a plannint~ process, training and exerctse, and a recovery plan. He also told of the seven signs of terrorism: Surveillance, elicitation, tests of security, acquiring supplies, suspicious people who don't belong, dry runs and deploying. assets and gettmg mto pos1t1on. Members signed cards for Ida Diehl, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag and Russ Moore. The treasurer, Bill Downie, gave his report. A donation to the MCRTA scholarship fund will be made in honor of Ohlinger. The president showed the group the quilt square that Rosalie Story made for the quilt that is going to be displayed as part of the ORTA's 60th anniversary celebration. · Connie Enslen and . Debbie Roush will be going to Columbus to attend Legislative Day on April 24. The group was thanked for items donated to Serenity House. Flowers donated by Debbie Roush were given to Rachel Downie, Bill Downie, Dorothy Chaney, Connie Enslen, · Nadine Goebel, Gay Perrin and Janice We~r as door prizes. The next meetmgw11Ibe May 17 at the R1vers1de Golf Course Clubhouse. &mEL JC~ABLISHED 1895 4728 The Ohio Valley · Symphony Guitar Classics · Spm Sill The Sinatra Show featuring the Joey Thomas Big Band Dinner ti<kets available The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec:. Ave. Galli~li~_?H 740-446-ARTS t27871 Of ·Tilents · Beth SercentJphoto · Jhis quilt of hope is currently on display at the BMV featur. jng organ donors (rom Ohio and their gifts, including . Matthew Alt. the ony person on the quilt from Meigs County. Aprii29. ~ 'May 3rd 3:00p.m. Circie the Meigs CountY~ ' ,J., ' y ~ ..~··'1 . "'"' 4-Sp.~: . Preschool Screening For the 2007-2008 school year will be held May 7, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. -2 . 3 4 . 5 For an appointment contact: Betsy Nicodemus . (740) 992.-1740 o pq r s _ _ _ _ _ __:_~::-.--+--,...-------- -·-· -·-----~-·-·--· ----------~----- ·- - - - · . ~ ' ' . ~ .. ~ . ~· .. .. ... �··. . . •' ' ' •' . Tbe Daily Sentinel OPINION • The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General·Manager-News Editor Congress ~hall make no law respecti~g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or o/the press; or the r.ight of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, April 27, the II 7th day of 2007. There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: OnApril 27, 1805, during the First Barbary War, an American-led force of Marines and mercenaries captured the city of Derna, on the shores of Tripoli. . On this date: In 1509, Pope Julius II excommunicated the republic of Venice. (The pope lifted the ban in February 151 0.) · In 1521, Portuguese exr.Jorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Phtlippines. : In 1570, Pope Pius V.excommunicated Queen Elizabeth I. In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. · In 1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more thari 1,400 people, mostly Union prisoners of war. In 1932, American poet Hart Crane, 32, drowned after · jumping from a steamer into the Gulf of Mexico while en route to New York. In 1947, it was "Babe Ruth Day" at Yankee Stadium as baseball fans, not just in New York, but across the country as, well, honored the ailing star. . In 1967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. Ten years ago: President Chnton, along with former presidents Georse Bush and Jimmy Carter, helped polish gritty city streets m Philadelphia as they launched the three-day · Summit for America's Future, a gathering on community · service also attended by former President Gerald Ford and former first lady Nancy Reagan. . Five years ago: South African entrepreneur Mark Shuttleworth arrived at the international space station for an eight-day, seven-night cruise that had cost him $20 million. A biker brawl at Harrah's Casino in Laughlin, Nev., left three bikers dead and 12 others wounded. Derek Lowe of-the Boston Red Sox pitched a no-hiller against the Tampa Bax Devil Rays, 10-Q, Mallei toy company co-fowider Ruth Handler, who created the Barbie doll, died in Los Angeles at age 85. One year ago: Construction began on the 1,776-foot Freedom Tower that will stand on the site of the World Trade Center in New York City. The publisher of the teen novel "How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild and Got a Life" pulled the book off the market after its author, Hllf\'ard student Kaavya Viswanathan acknowledged that numerous passages had been lifted from another writer. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Klugman · is 85. Actress Anouk Aimee is 75. Announcer Casey Kaseril is 75. Rhythmand-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 63. Rock singer Kate Pierson (The B-52's) is 59. Actor Douglas Sheehan is 58. Rock musician Ace Frebley is 56. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 48. Rock singer-musician Patrick Stump (Fall Out Boy) is 23. . , Thought for Today: "The trouble w1th our age is all signposts and no destination." - Louis Kronenberger, American author ( 1904-1980). You're waiting for ttie other shoe to drop. You know the shoe I'm talking about - the religion shoe. When the . Virginia Tech University story broke, .you began clicking from Web site to Web site, channel to channel, seeking information and, then, something more. You've seen photos of mourners in pews, offering comfort and seeking solace. You know believers will pray and journalists will keep aiming cameras at them, because, that's what Bible Belt· people. do. People in the southwest Virginia put scriptures on big road signs and build huge crosses next to Interstate highways. They pray. Jt'.s a good photo, but it's just prayer. Right? No, you're waiting for a real religion angle to surface, a crazy one linked to violence and power. After all, religion surfaces in so many bloody stories these days. Plus, you know there are politicos in Washington who are silting, TV remotes in hand, waiting to grade the candidates. Will Barack Obama get the tone right, with the right mixture of scripture and concern? Will Hillary Clinton look chilly? WiJI anyone in the GOP herd look both presidential and pastoral? You know the .. pope will say something The Daily Sentinel Reader Services' correction Polley · (usPS 2t3-180) Ohio Valley Publllhlng co. Our main concom In all . - 1o to · _., -..,.,, Mcnelly o.-.. I through Friday, 111 Court Strtet, be accurate . •• yw N.,w o an error Pomeroy, ONe. Secon!ldlu poa11ge in a stclfY, call !he newsroom at (740) pold 11 Pomeroy. -ted - ---The lnd 1111 O l l l o - - -lion. (740) 182·2158. O..,.rtment elrtllnalona ere: News Editor. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 lhpoltw: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 RepooW. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . Advertising Ilona lo The o.Jiy - · 111 Court Streot, Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. . Subecrtptlon R-. By anter ar molar rouw . One month .. . ........'10.27 . One v-r ......... .. .'115... o.ily ............... .. .50' Serilor Cltlan l'8IH One month ••• •• •'• ..••'10.27 One v-r ............'103.110' ~--ln--­ 0uto1c1e s.IM: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <hci'> . . DII,Sol*loLNo subscflpOualcle s.IM: Blanda Davis, ·Ext.16 tlon l'!lmoill*ii-ln-homoCIIRtor_il_. C18uJCire.: Judy Clari<, Ext. 1o General Manager Charlene HoefHch, Ext. 12- E-fMII: newsO mydaiiysentinel.com IIIII Subecrtptlon IMide .... County 13WMI<a .. ... ........'32.26 28 Wetlt<s ... . .........'64.20 52 Weei<a ... . ... .' . . . .'127.11 Oulakle Melp County 13 WMI<a ....... : ...• •'53.55 28 Weak8 .... . . ... ...'1 07.1 D 52 Weei<a ............'214.21 - Terry Mattingly and that - no matter what he says about the mysteries of life and death, good and evil - it will appear in news reports as a naive cry fpr peace and for an end to violence. Then · again, journalists know that the Jerry Falwell 's Liberty University is a few interstate exits away from Blacksburg, Va., and the Virginia Tech campus. So maybe he 'll go to Virginia Tech and talk about jealousy, broken hearts and the sexual revolution. Or maybe Pat Robertson will · say - something, anything. Then, on the other side, perhaps the atheist version of Robertson could call a press conference and say this tragedy is more evidence that life is random and without purpose. You're waiting to find out what video game the shooter played all hours of the day and night. Did he go to see the movie "300" one too ~mmy times? Was he driven by Satan or too many "Left Behind" novels? People on both sides of the sacred vs. secular divide need to know. You're waiting to see if he killed more women than men. You want to know if the big massacre started in the classroom of an evangeiical professor who once witnessed to the ' shooter and made him mad. You heard reporters say the shooter was Asian and you immediately thought: Asia? What part of Asia? What religion was he? You're waiting for something that points toward the source of this evil. · Am I right? , And if you remember the Columbine (Colo.) High School massacre, · you may be thinking of that column that journalist Peggy Noonan - a traditional Catholic - wrote about the "culture of death" hours after that hellish day. She wrote: "Your child is an intelligent little fish . He swims in deep water. Waves of sound and sight, of thought and fact, come invisibly through that water, like radar; they go thro1,1gh hi!]1 again .and again, from this direction and that. The sound from the television is a wave, and·the sound from the radio .... The waves contain words like this, which I'll limit to only one source, the news: " ... took the .stand to say the killer was smiling the day the show aired ... said the procedure is, in fact, legal infanticide ... is thought to be connected to earlier sexual activity among teens ... court battle over who owns the frozen sperm ... contains songs !hat call for dominating and ·even imprisoning women ... died of lethal injection ... had threatened to kill her children. ... had asked Kevorkian for help in killing himself ... protested the game, which they said has gone beyond violence to sadism showed no remorse .•. which is about a wager over whether he could sleep with another student ... which is about her attempts to balance three lovers and a watchful · fiance ... "This is the ocean in which our children swim. This is the sound of our cuilure. It comes from all parts of our culture and reaches all parts of our culture, .and all the people in it, which is everybody." You're waiting for the other shoe to drop. You want to know the eternal "why" in "who, what, when, · where, why and how." I know I do. (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads · the GetReligion.org project to · st~dy religion and the news.) TALKS ABOUT RUSSIAN DEMO~RACY AN'f!YlORE. - --~= "\ ~ =-- :::- y I :Obituaries - . MIDDLEPORT - George L: Harris, Sr., 83, Middleport, passed away on Monday, April23, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis,. after a courageous battle against the effects of diabetes. . ~wa~ born in Minersville, on Dec. 25, 1923, son of the late U:w1s E. and Mary A. (Bartels) Harris. He served in the '·!J. S. ,ynt~ as a combat infantryman in World War II, see- . ~~~~a~ !ton m Germany with the 271 st Regiment of the 69th DIVISIOn. He was a retired automobile salesman who · worked for various local dealerships. He was also a former _' salesman for the Pomeroy Feod Company. , : · He served on the Me1gs County Board of Elections and · was a Republican Committeeman. He was a member of the : Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, for over 50 years and was · a 32nd Degree Mason. He was also a member of the Drew · Webster. American Legion Post 39 ·for over 50 years and ·· was a former Post commander. He was a member and ·attended the Trinity Church of Pomeroy. · · In add1t1on to h1s parents, he was preceded in death in 2000 by his wife of 54 years. Lois (Hayman) Harris; brothers-in-law, William Lewis and Denver Rice. · . . George is survived by his two sons, George L. (Cinda) Hams, Jr. and Thomas R. (Sheila) Harris, all of · Middleport; his sister,: Nora E. Rice of Middleport; his brother, Kenneth E. (Peggy) Harris of Pomeroy; sisters-in. law and brothers-in-law, Lillian and William Hayman, Jr., of Racine; Janice and John Simpson of Pasadena, Texas; Mary Ellen Lewis of Houston, Texas; his tive grandchil•dren: The Rev. Phillip J. Harris of Circleville, Carrie A. · (Michael) Kennedy of Middleport, Resa R. (Randall) Hooks of Columbus, Jay W. Hams and Abby J. Harris, both · of Middleport; and several nephews and a.niece. Very special to him were his great-grandchildren. · Graveside services will be held at . II a.m. on Monday, April30, 2007, at Letart Falls .Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home. In lieu of !lowers, contributions may be made to Drew Webster Post 39, P.O. Box 40 I, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 or Central Ohio Diabetes Association, II 00 Dennison . Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201. · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com POMEROY - Vendors who sell cigarel!es must renew cigarette licenses for 2007-2008, according to Auditor Mary Byer-Hill. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5734.15, persons engaging in the wholesale or retail business of Cigarette sales must have a license to do so. Licenses may be purchased by mail with the application that was mailed to current vendors or at the auditor's office. . Licenses must be purchased before May 29. Revenues are distributed .locally to townships, villages and the county. Licenses may be purchased from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Additional information is available. at 992-2698. William -'Bilr 'IUbbs POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Amanda F. Neece, one year each on charges of com-. plicity to breaking and entering and one count of complicity to receiving stolen property. Four years were suspended, with Community Control order. • Margilee V. Lemley, to one year, suspended, on a char~e of possession of crack cocaine. Health Recovery Serv1ces/TASC evaluation, 500 hours of community service, operator's .license suspended for six months. • Terri L. Brewer, one year for possession of Percocet, $190 restitution to Pomeroy Police Department. • Bobbi J. Roush, two years, suspended, on charges of receiving stolen property and forgery. Community' Control, 500 hours of community ·service. · Breakfast and auction planned ALFRED - ' The Alfred Unilect Methodist Church will hold a breakfast and auction on Saturday, May 5. It is open to the r.ublic. Serving will begin at 6:30 a.m. and the auction w1ll take place at 10 a.m. Class reunion planned POMEROY - A luncheon at the Wildhorsehas been planned for the Pomeroy High School Class of 1939 at II :30 a.m. on May 26, the day. of the annual banquet and reunion at Meigs High School. Class members are encouraged to attend the luncheon as well as the evening banquet. For the Record Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissoiution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Co~mon Pleas Court by Michelle L. Hutton, Rutland, and Chnstopher M. Hutton, Rutland. Sentenced Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs CoUifty Common Pleas Court to J.P. Morgan ChaseBaitk, N.A., against Susan Lyn Jones, and o!}ters. Highway Patrol POMEROY- Cornelio Morales, 23, 33290 Ohio 124, Racine, was cited for unsafe vehicle by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy. Troopers said Morales was southbound at 4 p.m. when the right rear tire on the car he drove.blew out. The car went off the left side of the road and struck two highway traffic signs. The car had functional damage, according to the report. from PageA1 -- -•.. -·---·- ·- ----·-- ---· --. living in a severely structured s!)ciety like (say) 19th-century Japan, where everyone knew his place and unconventional behavior was severely condemned. But the sort Of "anything goes" mood dominant in America today carries with it, inevitably, the risk that occasionally unstable individuals will choose to go much too far. So the unpalatable truth -is that, · as a practical matter, there is little we can do to prevent tragedies like Virginia Tech. ay all means improve the observation, . reporting and treatment. of individuals who display dangerous · psychological symptoms. And condemn and prevent (to the extent that the courts will permit it) the use of television and other means ofcommunication to celebrate violence. But as long as we, as a nation, place the rights of the individual in the forefront of our concern, · arid relegate to a lesser status the · protection of society, we will have to pay, from time to time, the price for our preference. . (William Rusher is · a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnstitljte for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · grantoppo~ties ' Licenses due Plates· been to treat such "me'ntal problems" with scrupulous consideration for those who have them, but with little or no thought for others · who may be endanWilliam gered. In Virginia, where Rusher this massacre occurred, it . is actually against the law to notify even a student's parents about his or he.r noses, and the key question . psychological condition is whether this ought to without. th~ . st~dent's have been perceived in ex. press permiSSIOn. . . advance and steps taken 10 But, unfortunately, not head him off. even the most draconian Silent and stealthy though treatment of mentally dishe was, it appears that vari- turbed individuals could ous symptoms of his trou- prevent all tragedies of this ble had been noticed in son. Even today, ·a person recent years, and a few who is clinically diagnosed efforts had been made to as a danger to himself or deal with them. He had others can legally be stalked a couple of girls, restrained. But for ev~ry who reporied their fears, , s~ch per,-son whose behav1or and had written various ~ g1ves .h1m away, tl)ere are exercises as schoolwork and will always be scores of whose hostility so all!rmed others who are never di.shis teachers that they covered, and who w1ll referred him for psychiatric remam at large unttl. every attention. But he managed now and then, it is too late. to elude serious study and Tl)e problem is ma~e far effective care, and carry out worse by the general atmoshis grisly plans. . phere of American society, The basic reason he was which in recent decades, in able to do so is that symp- deference ·to the First toms of the son he dis- Amendment, has counteplayed exist in huge num- · nanced more .and more bers in this nation of 300 depictions of violent behav- ' million people. What 's ior - most notabl)l on telemore, the trend in our soci - vision. Americans today ety in recent decades has would certainly not enjoy Foundation offering CieoiJe L Harris· :==· The slaughter of 32 students and faculty members at Virginia Tech, by a deranged student who then killed himself, forces us to confront and reconsider certain disagreeable facts abou~ American society today. , Luckily, a poll since the massacre indrcates that 79 percent of those questioned dismiss the idea that all that was needed to prevent this tragedy was some stricter laws against guns. In a nation with an estimated 210 million guns in private hands, that notion surely deserves a prize for sheer stupidity. But there are all sorts of more· sensible considerations. The self-televised rants of the gunman, which he mailed off to NBC and which were broadcast extensively in the days following the . event, clearly demonstrate that he was a seething mass of hatred for just about everything and everyone in his environment. Whether he was a psychotic, a psychopath, something else with a fancy technical name, or was simply a profoundly evil human being can be argued ;u any length that , satisfies us. But the glaring fact is that he developed into a killer right under our The 'Daily Sentinel. • Page As Local Briefs ALBANY - William "Bill" Tubbs, 76, of Albany, passed away unexpectedly Thursday, April 26, 2007, at his residence. He was born Sept. 18, 1931, in Athens County, to the late Henry Orville and Mildred Ester Martin Tubbs. He was an e~gineer in the aircraft industry for many years, a member of the Elks in Arizona, .a member of the American Legion, Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy, and a member of the United Methodist Church iii Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Sue Tubbs of Syracuse; children, Mary (Dean) Keller of Peoria, Ariz., William (Michel!e) Tubbs of Black Canyon, Ariz., daughter-in-law, Tammy Tubbs of Phoenix, Ariz .. Jackie (Mike) Shriver of St. Mary's, Ohio, and Dan (Pam) Cramer of Marysville; a brother, John (Margie) Tubbs of Washington Court House; grandchildren, Charlotte and Eddie Caffereta, Will, Cara, Jaron Tubbs, Michael Peiz, Holly (Charles) Cubberly, Samantha Tubbs, Scott, Molly and Megan Shriver, and Caleb and Emily Craml)r; three great-grandchildren; and · several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by: his parents, and a son, Bruce Tubbs. Services will be I p.m:· Monday, April 30, 2007, at the Fisher Funeral Home in .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Brian Dunham officiating. Burial will follow at the Oak Grove Cemetery in Logan, Ohio. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 2007, at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post No. 39 in Pomeroy. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. NogoDY - www.mydailysentinel.crom to be an m:gan donor really means and these plates are meant to raise awareness about those fears and discover the · facts. Anoth~r trend Maison:notices is more young people agree to be organ donors than older r.ersons. · Currently a qu1lt of hope from Lifeline of Ohio is on display at the BMV; featuring organ donors from Ohio and. their gifts,, including Matthew All, the only person on the ,quilt from Meigs County. Maison said the quilt honors the gifts given while Korn represents the gifts received through organ donation. Korn. is living proof that organ donations do make a difference. Another difference in Kom 's life is that she says she doesn't get upset over things that don't matter, because life is too short. The new plates 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 which educates Ohioans about the difference one individual can make by signing up as an organ and tissue donor in the Ohio Donor Registry. Meigs County BMV Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and her staff can register Ohioans into the re~istry when they renew their licenses. Maison said her office receives "more no's than yes"' when it comes to registering to be an organ donor. For more information Maison said there are still many misconceptions out about the plates go to there about what registering www.bmv.ohio.gov. · The massacre at Virginia Tech Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published, Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thonks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. Our .11111ln number .. · Friday, April27, 2ocn Friday, April27, 2007 Lookingfor the 'why' LETTERS TO THE EDiTOR 992·2156. Pagei\4. POMEROY The . Foundation for Meigs County Futute (FMCF) has two grant opportunities, up to $1,000 each, to assist Meigs County non-profit or§anizations. 'The FMCF in ~ranting monies, hopes to 1mprove the lives of its local citizens, promote the growth of charitable giving in Meigs County and to provide resources and information to assist others in the development of philanthropic resources to provide grants, scholarships, and endowments for future generations," according to Hal Kneen, an officer. It was noted that one grant for up to $1,000 was given as a bequest of · Abbie Warner Stratton to assist in the musical educa~ion of youth in Meigs County. A second grant for up to $1 ,000 is available to non profit organizations which assist residents in their acttvlltes to improve the lives of fellow Meigs Countians. The short grant application is available by writing c/o FMCF P.O. Box 97, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or by emailing meigsfuture@yahoo.com. Applications are due by May 15, and grants will be awarded June 15. FMCF started as a result · of a joint venture called Appalachian Ohio Giving, between the Foundation of Appalachian Ohio, The Ohto State University Extension, and Meigs County individuals. The objective was to create regional partnerships that promote the growth of in charitable giving Appalachian Ohio. Few charitable funds are locaied in the Appalachian region so this pilot program was initiated to educate a small number of residents about foundations andcharitable giving. · Byer presents program to retired teachers POMEROY - Robert Byer, Director of Meigs County Emergency Management Agency was the .g\lest speaker at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. The association met at Trinity Church for a Iuncheon meeting. President Gay Perrin led devotions in memory of the late Carol Ohlinger, ""What is Life?" She had prayer before the lunch, serve(! to 15 members and three guests. Byer discussed the county's plan for emergency preparedness. He said the Four W's of emergency management are Who we are, What we do, What we are doing and What you can do. He addressed each of these areas. Since Sept. II, 200 I, we have two new terms in our vocabulary, terrorism and homelal)d security. Byer told of being aware, havmg a plannint~ process, training and exerctse, and a recovery plan. He also told of the seven signs of terrorism: Surveillance, elicitation, tests of security, acquiring supplies, suspicious people who don't belong, dry runs and deploying. assets and gettmg mto pos1t1on. Members signed cards for Ida Diehl, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag and Russ Moore. The treasurer, Bill Downie, gave his report. A donation to the MCRTA scholarship fund will be made in honor of Ohlinger. The president showed the group the quilt square that Rosalie Story made for the quilt that is going to be displayed as part of the ORTA's 60th anniversary celebration. · Connie Enslen and . Debbie Roush will be going to Columbus to attend Legislative Day on April 24. The group was thanked for items donated to Serenity House. Flowers donated by Debbie Roush were given to Rachel Downie, Bill Downie, Dorothy Chaney, Connie Enslen, · Nadine Goebel, Gay Perrin and Janice We~r as door prizes. The next meetmgw11Ibe May 17 at the R1vers1de Golf Course Clubhouse. &mEL JC~ABLISHED 1895 4728 The Ohio Valley · Symphony Guitar Classics · Spm Sill The Sinatra Show featuring the Joey Thomas Big Band Dinner ti<kets available The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec:. Ave. Galli~li~_?H 740-446-ARTS t27871 Of ·Tilents · Beth SercentJphoto · Jhis quilt of hope is currently on display at the BMV featur. jng organ donors (rom Ohio and their gifts, including . Matthew Alt. the ony person on the quilt from Meigs County. Aprii29. ~ 'May 3rd 3:00p.m. Circie the Meigs CountY~ ' ,J., ' y ~ ..~··'1 . "'"' 4-Sp.~: . Preschool Screening For the 2007-2008 school year will be held May 7, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. -2 . 3 4 . 5 For an appointment contact: Betsy Nicodemus . (740) 992.-1740 o pq r s _ _ _ _ _ __:_~::-.--+--,...-------- -·-· -·-----~-·-·--· ----------~----- ·- - - - · . ~ ' ' . ~ .. ~ . ~· .. .. ... �, PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv KATHY MITCHEll needed help, Kevin would parent that my child was be there. This may be true, running for the position?but I feel invaded by Kevin Bewildered Parent Dear Bewildered: The Dear Annie: We live next and do not enjoy living in coach should not have door to · my husband's my home. My husband knows Kevin eliminated the elections, brother, ''Kevin." Kevin feels free to borrow any- is out of line, but he' won' t regardless of who was runthing of ours. and nothing is confront him. This is caus- ning. Although nothing off limits. He never asks ing huge fights between us. underhanded may have perm1ssion and rarely Please help. - In Need of occurred, you still should register a complaint with brings things back unless Pest Control in Illinois Dear Pest Control: the princip;ll so it doesn't we demand it. He comes Because your husband happen again. into our home and. takes won 't set boundaries on Dear Annie: "Unwilling tlour and sugar, frequently emptying whole canisters. Kevin 's behavior, he has Inmate" resented the time allowed his brother to his wife spent with her He never refills them. I looked out the window- come between you. Insist mother at the nursing home. one morning to see Kevin that your -husband put your Feeding her mother meals walking to his house with feelings first, and if he every day is not only "fine ," the gas tank from my grill , · refuses, it's time to talk to it may be necessary. After my own mother and wmched him hook it up a counselor or your clerto hi s ow n and use it until it gyperson, to help ·him see lived in a beautiful nursing was empty. I had to retrieve that Kevin is undermining home for a few weeks, I it to refill it. When we are your marriage . hired private sitters to stay ou t of the house, Kevin will Dear Annie: In the past, with her. Why? She was get my teenage son to open my child's high · school being neglected. If a family the door so he can rifle te am voted for captains member or 'someone other through all our cupboards, and co-captains of their than staff is not present, too -cabinets and drl!wers. He sports teams. My child and often meals go uneaten. will come to our house hi s fri ends were excited Elegant surroundings without his cigarettes and about voting. One parent and · multiple activities do 's moke half a pack of my phoned and asked if my not translate into hands-on jmsband's. child was goi ng to vote for . care. Too often, · there · Kevin is not destitute. He his child. I mentioned that aren't enough aides to _iives in a very expensive my child was also going to accomplish what needs to ·home .and has more income run for the pQsition. Two be done. Their work is hard ;th an anyone in the family. weeks later, thi s kid and and their pay is . low. :And as if this isn't enough, one other .were appointed Administration and· absent ;Kevin will show up at our to the positions: No elec- family members often have :house at all hours, frequent- tions were held . ' no idea what goes on. The ly after midnight, because I am shocked that a coach only way I can be sure my :!Je can't sleep. would deny the team the . ·mother receives adequate ; My husband ·refuses to opportunity to vote for the care is by employing pri;say anythjng to Kevin and people they respected to be vate sitters ~tnd participat~w1ll ~ot allow me to speak captains. When questioned, ing actively in meeting her . .up, e1ther. I have dropped the coach said, "I didn 't needs. - · Somewhere in ~ery heavy hints, but Kevin think anyone else was the South }lc(s like·he doesn 't hear me. interested." Dear Somewhere: .My husband says if he ever · Should I not have told this Unfortunately, this is a sad, AND MARCY SUGAR Friday, April27, 2007 .. Festival sponsor Freeloader knows no boundaries but often true, occurrence in too many faci lities. Family members who visit are more likely to ensure that their loved ones receive appropriate care. ..Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox @co mcast.net, or write to: · Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre ators.com. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Pleasant Valley Hospital is a corporate sponsor for the 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festiva l to be held June 1 and 2 in Pomeroy. Here Amber Ohlinger, marketing associate for PVH , presents a check for $750 to Paul Darnell of the Festival committee . Good Times Presents .Triple Threat Saturdav, April 28th ******************** .AM II Saturdav, Mav 5th Check out our weekly lineup! Public meetings Monday, April 30 : POMEROY - Veterans ~ervice Commission, 9 tl.m., 117 Memorial Dr. • Thesday, May I -· ALFRED - Orange :Township Trustees regular :meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at the :home of the clerk, Osie J'ollrod. ~ PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6 :30 . ,p.m. at the Pageville town ·hall. Wednesday, May 2 . REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 30 POMEROY - Oh-KAN :coin Club, dinner at 6 p.m., ·meeting at 7 ·p.m. at the. Pomeroy Library. Thesday, May I . CHESTER - 73rd Anniversary of Che.ster Council #323, Daughters of America celebrated with supper at 6:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Lodge meet:ing at 7:30. Members who :have not registered for sup:per should call Esther Smith •at 985-4424. ·. MIDDLEPORT :Middleport Lodge #363, ;F&AM, monthly business :meeting, . 7:30 p.m. All -members to attend. All :Master Masons invited. :Refreshments. :. POMEROY · Drew ~ebster Post 39. American • ...... · Thuradgy-Ladies Night w/DJ . $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday·, Karaoke w/Ron Campbell 50<; off all drinks· 1Opm- 2am $1.00 Cover 9pm- tam fl:llln · OJ 9pm · 2am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament Saturday -live Bands $5.00 enlry Spm · 50<; off all drinks 1Opm-2am Sunday· $1.00 Bee r· $1.25 Coronas Monday- 50<; Drah pommunity Calendar Legion, dinner 7 p.m. fol- off." Dan and Tami Daly in lowed by meeting when concert during evening. new officers will b~ elected. POINT ROCK Revival will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday at the Point Rock Church of the Friday, April 27 Nazarene. Services will be RACINE - Southern held at 7 p.m. with Local School District, acadEvangelist Herman Stewart · emic banquet, 6:30 p.m., speaking. The church is Southern High School. located on State Route 689. Monday, April 30 POMEROY- R((vival at . the Mt. Hermon United Saturday, April 28 Brethren in Christ Church, RIO GRANDE April 30 to May 6, 7 p.m. Community . Christian Evangelist, Wayne Fellowship youth rally to McLaughlin of Chillicothe. feaiure "Mantle" i!l concert, Specia.l sing'ing nightly. 6 p.,m. Located at ·Trails "The Kings" of Lancaster End, Rio Grande. For more on Thursday. Church locatinformation call 742-1900 ed on Wickham Road, off or 245-5946. Games, Fear Texas Road in the Texas Factor, prizes, free pizza Community. Peter and drinks. Martindale, pastor. Call Sunday, April 29 985-9837 for information. MIDDLEPORT "Bound for Heaven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing · at II a.m., Hope Baptist · Friday, April 27 Church. · MIDDLEPORT - Free POMEROY community dinner, 4:30 to Missionary Gastom 6:15 p.m., Middleport Nt!lmbo from Congo to worship at II a.m. at Forest Church of Christ Family Run United Methodist Life Center. Baked steak, Church, and hold a work- mashed potatoes, mixed shop at 4 p.m. at St. Paul vegetables, rolls, dessert. United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE Gary · Griffith to preach at Thesday, May I Syracuse Community MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Church, 6:30p.m. · Help Me Grow sponsors a CARPENTER free Fun Fair for preschoolCommunity fellowship 6 to aged children, 10 a.m. to 2 8 p.m. Sunday at the p.m., Middleport Church of Carpenter Baptist Church, Christ Family Life Center. 30711 S.R. 143, Albany, Door prizes, food, bounce Theme "The Great. house, live entertainment, Carpenter Cookie Bake- clowns, craft. · ., Chef to conduct heart healthy event A'fHENS - Women are or stroke. invited to a heart-healthy O'Bleness received a dinner buffet at the Healthy $5,000 educational grant Cooking - Healthy Heart from . the Office on event, sponsored · by Women's Health of the U.S. O'Bleness Memorial Department of Health and Hospital, on Tuesday, June Human Services, whi~h will 5, from 5 to 7 p.m., at The help sponsor the event. The Plains United Methodist grant is intended to promote Church. 1he National Heart, Lung Chef Yancr Roush, owner and Blood Institute's Heart of . Yan~y s Five-Star · Truth Campaign. focusing Catenng In Belpre and a on better health for 40- to former . chef of the 60-year-old women particGreenbner and the ul 1 h: h · k Blennerhassett hotels will ar Y w~men . at 1g. ns tlemollstrate h - t0 ' k for c:rrdtovascular dtsease ow coo and diabetes healt~y meals. Healthy Seating f~r the women's . . . . Cooking - Healthy Heart h 1 h will feature lifest' 1 d' _ · ea I event IS. ltmtted to h h Y e . IS 150. To regtster, call 1 Pays,· eart- ea!thy recipes O'Bleness' community relaand pnzes. . · d Becky Huston, DO, will liOns epartment at (740) speak about cardiovascular 592-9300 by May_ 24. The disease and how it is differ- cost of the event ts $5 per llnt for women and for men. person. - . Heart disease kill s more women as well as men. th11n any. •other disea~e. · The incidence of cardiovascular disease in Ohio is e~~iiJ~~::r~~~~~1a~J~~ cases in southeastern Ohio have been reported to be almost twice as high as state and national averages. Heart disease and diabetes are often linked - two out of three people with diabetes will die from a hear.! attack Church events . •NO CREDIT CHECKS •NO HASSLES Other events &EASY Youth events ABLE program serves Meigs County ll""t!'~ The Meigs County ABLE program operates under the umbre lla of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center with sites In Tuppers Plains, Middleport and Bradbury. The staff assists students with GED preparation. Staff members are, left to right, seated, Alexandra Brandt, Susan King, and Lisa King, and standing, Lois Knadler · ~nd Richard Nease. Submitted photo co·ve· RALL .---------~---------------------------------------• p· LAY.. . · w· _IN · BIN - GO · · · UP _TO $1-,000 '··'· '· Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors-and their immediate famiily not eligible. Gallipolis, Ohio Birth ·announced (740) 446·1711 Two locllfiom: 1/4 mile north ot Pomeroy, Mason · Mason , wv 773-5721 GUYSVILLE - Julie. and Bill Jenne of Guysville announce the birth of a daughter, Jasmine Ann, born on April 24 at the O'~leness Memorial Hospital. . Frtday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 10 to.l5 mph. . Friday · night ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent :Chance of showers. Lows in .lhe mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. · · Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. We'st winds 5 to I0 mph. : Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Sunday and Sunday night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Monday through Thesday , night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday through Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers .and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEl' (NYSE)- 50.25 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.96 Alllland Inc. (NYSE)- 60.85 1111 Lots (NYSE)- 32.90 Bob E•..,. (NASDAQ)- 37.09 BoltiWamer (NYSE) - 50.32 Century (NASDAQ) - 49.311 C"-plon (NASDAQ) - 8.01 ChlormlnC Shope (NASDAQ) - 12.82 City H-., (NASDAQ) - 38.71 111 t:elellralloll Ill Pile ·lreei Ill Pile rou1 1:111111 Cotllna (NYSE) - Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 · Quad Cab 4x4, 21,000 miles, Factory ~arranty ~~u-n;unD Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 Lim- - Ollk Hit F1nanclal (NASDAQ) - 23.91 Olllo . -y Blnc COop. (NASDAQ) -25.07 B8T (NYSE) -41.811 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~16 Upper River Rd. . (740) 446-2404 .......... (NASDAQ)- 28.64 JACKSON, OH .. 294 East Main . (740) 28~699 .......... (NYSE)- 86.41 ........, (NASDAQ) -U.U Rea-l (NYSE)- 59.12 Rocky Boots' (NASDAQ)- U.48 RoJIIl Dutch - SeMs POMEROY, OHIO 204 W. 2nd Street (740) 992..()461 PROCTORVILLE, OH 97 State Street (740) 886-9397 Ucense CC7000n-OOO-G10 Ucense Ct 7501MI-DOO--llt0 - 70.05 ~(NASDAQ)­ '1 8t.20 llart (NYSE) - 4&.70 _ , . . (NYSE)- 37.19 .~JCtllll (NYSE)- 23.11 Gaily- ~ ... llle 4 p.m. :ET clolllll_. ol ba · 1<tloo• for Apo112$', 2007, .....- .., - . . ..-111•<111 ......... 'tuae Mils III01111f •Ill (740) 441-9441- ~--to . \1 STOP IN AND S~~ OUR NtW 2007 SPRIIIC AlP IAATTPt~ GH GR~AT INTRODUCTORY SAlt PPICm "}rom Our J{onu 'To Yours• H 11 1.., ill \i;t\ • •• 435'11 Second Annue ( '!\ll!z GALLIPOLIS Coroin & Snytftr 1urnitun (Aci'O$Il from Post Office) Open Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-5pm llllt<Oii ...... ' Gl1l!tll. 011 !JIIIlM;...~~M·II!MtlH.•IIIMII • (740) 446-7619 Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you · could be smiling tool" 24kRoseor ' Orchid Brooch • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cu IS · • faclals &. Waxing • Massage · 8qdy Wraps Spa Pac~es ·Chemical ~s • Mlcroch!rm Abrasions ~ ~.ADVANCED HE,ARING " CENTER 1122 Jackoon Pike· Gallipolis (740)441-1171 (800)434-4114 Only$20 ~~~· ~ ~"""· ?.t'119· 13 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740) 446-2933 David Mink· Owner One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs • Oxygen • NebuUzers • C-PAP • Portable OxYgen • Pulse Oximetry 87.40 DuPont tNYSE)- 49.58 . US a.nlc (NYSE) - M.SS Glnnett (NYSE)- 57.22 Electric: (NYSE) - 35.84 ~ (NYSE)- 85.34 JP Mo1eon (NYSE)- 52.94 .Krolef (NYSE) - 29.49 (NYSE) - 28.81 Soutllem (NYSE) - &3.28 FREE Re1nova1 . FREE Set•Up FREE Delivery Sider's Signature Dollar- (NYSE)- 21.42 . .. Friday, April 27, 2007 local Weather School events Mei1s Coun~. H~, Me Grow .. PageA7 COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel • a:rench City JWlque & era~ .ltal1 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. 1142 2nd Ave. Gattlpolla, OH 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 740-446-9020 """ Moo-Soli~ s.. 1.. ~­ CITIES . IN8IJMNCE.U.C ~~ Debra K. , Agtlll (304)675-7036 215 SixtbSI. Pl. ........~. wv (.!114) 675-71136 . ril"""ilialas(ihuddaoll.-...,. AuiOIII...,.,..........,_.,rl lkoldi/Aiioi1y An ladept ' t ~ Point - · (~) 8740114. Mwnbar SIPC. • ·- -.~. �, PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv KATHY MITCHEll needed help, Kevin would parent that my child was be there. This may be true, running for the position?but I feel invaded by Kevin Bewildered Parent Dear Bewildered: The Dear Annie: We live next and do not enjoy living in coach should not have door to · my husband's my home. My husband knows Kevin eliminated the elections, brother, ''Kevin." Kevin feels free to borrow any- is out of line, but he' won' t regardless of who was runthing of ours. and nothing is confront him. This is caus- ning. Although nothing off limits. He never asks ing huge fights between us. underhanded may have perm1ssion and rarely Please help. - In Need of occurred, you still should register a complaint with brings things back unless Pest Control in Illinois Dear Pest Control: the princip;ll so it doesn't we demand it. He comes Because your husband happen again. into our home and. takes won 't set boundaries on Dear Annie: "Unwilling tlour and sugar, frequently emptying whole canisters. Kevin 's behavior, he has Inmate" resented the time allowed his brother to his wife spent with her He never refills them. I looked out the window- come between you. Insist mother at the nursing home. one morning to see Kevin that your -husband put your Feeding her mother meals walking to his house with feelings first, and if he every day is not only "fine ," the gas tank from my grill , · refuses, it's time to talk to it may be necessary. After my own mother and wmched him hook it up a counselor or your clerto hi s ow n and use it until it gyperson, to help ·him see lived in a beautiful nursing was empty. I had to retrieve that Kevin is undermining home for a few weeks, I it to refill it. When we are your marriage . hired private sitters to stay ou t of the house, Kevin will Dear Annie: In the past, with her. Why? She was get my teenage son to open my child's high · school being neglected. If a family the door so he can rifle te am voted for captains member or 'someone other through all our cupboards, and co-captains of their than staff is not present, too -cabinets and drl!wers. He sports teams. My child and often meals go uneaten. will come to our house hi s fri ends were excited Elegant surroundings without his cigarettes and about voting. One parent and · multiple activities do 's moke half a pack of my phoned and asked if my not translate into hands-on jmsband's. child was goi ng to vote for . care. Too often, · there · Kevin is not destitute. He his child. I mentioned that aren't enough aides to _iives in a very expensive my child was also going to accomplish what needs to ·home .and has more income run for the pQsition. Two be done. Their work is hard ;th an anyone in the family. weeks later, thi s kid and and their pay is . low. :And as if this isn't enough, one other .were appointed Administration and· absent ;Kevin will show up at our to the positions: No elec- family members often have :house at all hours, frequent- tions were held . ' no idea what goes on. The ly after midnight, because I am shocked that a coach only way I can be sure my :!Je can't sleep. would deny the team the . ·mother receives adequate ; My husband ·refuses to opportunity to vote for the care is by employing pri;say anythjng to Kevin and people they respected to be vate sitters ~tnd participat~w1ll ~ot allow me to speak captains. When questioned, ing actively in meeting her . .up, e1ther. I have dropped the coach said, "I didn 't needs. - · Somewhere in ~ery heavy hints, but Kevin think anyone else was the South }lc(s like·he doesn 't hear me. interested." Dear Somewhere: .My husband says if he ever · Should I not have told this Unfortunately, this is a sad, AND MARCY SUGAR Friday, April27, 2007 .. Festival sponsor Freeloader knows no boundaries but often true, occurrence in too many faci lities. Family members who visit are more likely to ensure that their loved ones receive appropriate care. ..Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox @co mcast.net, or write to: · Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre ators.com. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Pleasant Valley Hospital is a corporate sponsor for the 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festiva l to be held June 1 and 2 in Pomeroy. Here Amber Ohlinger, marketing associate for PVH , presents a check for $750 to Paul Darnell of the Festival committee . Good Times Presents .Triple Threat Saturdav, April 28th ******************** .AM II Saturdav, Mav 5th Check out our weekly lineup! Public meetings Monday, April 30 : POMEROY - Veterans ~ervice Commission, 9 tl.m., 117 Memorial Dr. • Thesday, May I -· ALFRED - Orange :Township Trustees regular :meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at the :home of the clerk, Osie J'ollrod. ~ PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6 :30 . ,p.m. at the Pageville town ·hall. Wednesday, May 2 . REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 30 POMEROY - Oh-KAN :coin Club, dinner at 6 p.m., ·meeting at 7 ·p.m. at the. Pomeroy Library. Thesday, May I . CHESTER - 73rd Anniversary of Che.ster Council #323, Daughters of America celebrated with supper at 6:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Lodge meet:ing at 7:30. Members who :have not registered for sup:per should call Esther Smith •at 985-4424. ·. MIDDLEPORT :Middleport Lodge #363, ;F&AM, monthly business :meeting, . 7:30 p.m. All -members to attend. All :Master Masons invited. :Refreshments. :. POMEROY · Drew ~ebster Post 39. American • ...... · Thuradgy-Ladies Night w/DJ . $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday·, Karaoke w/Ron Campbell 50<; off all drinks· 1Opm- 2am $1.00 Cover 9pm- tam fl:llln · OJ 9pm · 2am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament Saturday -live Bands $5.00 enlry Spm · 50<; off all drinks 1Opm-2am Sunday· $1.00 Bee r· $1.25 Coronas Monday- 50<; Drah pommunity Calendar Legion, dinner 7 p.m. fol- off." Dan and Tami Daly in lowed by meeting when concert during evening. new officers will b~ elected. POINT ROCK Revival will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday at the Point Rock Church of the Friday, April 27 Nazarene. Services will be RACINE - Southern held at 7 p.m. with Local School District, acadEvangelist Herman Stewart · emic banquet, 6:30 p.m., speaking. The church is Southern High School. located on State Route 689. Monday, April 30 POMEROY- R((vival at . the Mt. Hermon United Saturday, April 28 Brethren in Christ Church, RIO GRANDE April 30 to May 6, 7 p.m. Community . Christian Evangelist, Wayne Fellowship youth rally to McLaughlin of Chillicothe. feaiure "Mantle" i!l concert, Specia.l sing'ing nightly. 6 p.,m. Located at ·Trails "The Kings" of Lancaster End, Rio Grande. For more on Thursday. Church locatinformation call 742-1900 ed on Wickham Road, off or 245-5946. Games, Fear Texas Road in the Texas Factor, prizes, free pizza Community. Peter and drinks. Martindale, pastor. Call Sunday, April 29 985-9837 for information. MIDDLEPORT "Bound for Heaven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing · at II a.m., Hope Baptist · Friday, April 27 Church. · MIDDLEPORT - Free POMEROY community dinner, 4:30 to Missionary Gastom 6:15 p.m., Middleport Nt!lmbo from Congo to worship at II a.m. at Forest Church of Christ Family Run United Methodist Life Center. Baked steak, Church, and hold a work- mashed potatoes, mixed shop at 4 p.m. at St. Paul vegetables, rolls, dessert. United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE Gary · Griffith to preach at Thesday, May I Syracuse Community MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Church, 6:30p.m. · Help Me Grow sponsors a CARPENTER free Fun Fair for preschoolCommunity fellowship 6 to aged children, 10 a.m. to 2 8 p.m. Sunday at the p.m., Middleport Church of Carpenter Baptist Church, Christ Family Life Center. 30711 S.R. 143, Albany, Door prizes, food, bounce Theme "The Great. house, live entertainment, Carpenter Cookie Bake- clowns, craft. · ., Chef to conduct heart healthy event A'fHENS - Women are or stroke. invited to a heart-healthy O'Bleness received a dinner buffet at the Healthy $5,000 educational grant Cooking - Healthy Heart from . the Office on event, sponsored · by Women's Health of the U.S. O'Bleness Memorial Department of Health and Hospital, on Tuesday, June Human Services, whi~h will 5, from 5 to 7 p.m., at The help sponsor the event. The Plains United Methodist grant is intended to promote Church. 1he National Heart, Lung Chef Yancr Roush, owner and Blood Institute's Heart of . Yan~y s Five-Star · Truth Campaign. focusing Catenng In Belpre and a on better health for 40- to former . chef of the 60-year-old women particGreenbner and the ul 1 h: h · k Blennerhassett hotels will ar Y w~men . at 1g. ns tlemollstrate h - t0 ' k for c:rrdtovascular dtsease ow coo and diabetes healt~y meals. Healthy Seating f~r the women's . . . . Cooking - Healthy Heart h 1 h will feature lifest' 1 d' _ · ea I event IS. ltmtted to h h Y e . IS 150. To regtster, call 1 Pays,· eart- ea!thy recipes O'Bleness' community relaand pnzes. . · d Becky Huston, DO, will liOns epartment at (740) speak about cardiovascular 592-9300 by May_ 24. The disease and how it is differ- cost of the event ts $5 per llnt for women and for men. person. - . Heart disease kill s more women as well as men. th11n any. •other disea~e. · The incidence of cardiovascular disease in Ohio is e~~iiJ~~::r~~~~~1a~J~~ cases in southeastern Ohio have been reported to be almost twice as high as state and national averages. Heart disease and diabetes are often linked - two out of three people with diabetes will die from a hear.! attack Church events . •NO CREDIT CHECKS •NO HASSLES Other events &EASY Youth events ABLE program serves Meigs County ll""t!'~ The Meigs County ABLE program operates under the umbre lla of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center with sites In Tuppers Plains, Middleport and Bradbury. The staff assists students with GED preparation. Staff members are, left to right, seated, Alexandra Brandt, Susan King, and Lisa King, and standing, Lois Knadler · ~nd Richard Nease. Submitted photo co·ve· RALL .---------~---------------------------------------• p· LAY.. . · w· _IN · BIN - GO · · · UP _TO $1-,000 '··'· '· Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors-and their immediate famiily not eligible. Gallipolis, Ohio Birth ·announced (740) 446·1711 Two locllfiom: 1/4 mile north ot Pomeroy, Mason · Mason , wv 773-5721 GUYSVILLE - Julie. and Bill Jenne of Guysville announce the birth of a daughter, Jasmine Ann, born on April 24 at the O'~leness Memorial Hospital. . Frtday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 10 to.l5 mph. . Friday · night ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent :Chance of showers. Lows in .lhe mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. · · Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. We'st winds 5 to I0 mph. : Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Sunday and Sunday night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Monday through Thesday , night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday through Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers .and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEl' (NYSE)- 50.25 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.96 Alllland Inc. (NYSE)- 60.85 1111 Lots (NYSE)- 32.90 Bob E•..,. (NASDAQ)- 37.09 BoltiWamer (NYSE) - 50.32 Century (NASDAQ) - 49.311 C"-plon (NASDAQ) - 8.01 ChlormlnC Shope (NASDAQ) - 12.82 City H-., (NASDAQ) - 38.71 111 t:elellralloll Ill Pile ·lreei Ill Pile rou1 1:111111 Cotllna (NYSE) - Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 · Quad Cab 4x4, 21,000 miles, Factory ~arranty ~~u-n;unD Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 Lim- - Ollk Hit F1nanclal (NASDAQ) - 23.91 Olllo . -y Blnc COop. (NASDAQ) -25.07 B8T (NYSE) -41.811 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~16 Upper River Rd. . (740) 446-2404 .......... (NASDAQ)- 28.64 JACKSON, OH .. 294 East Main . (740) 28~699 .......... (NYSE)- 86.41 ........, (NASDAQ) -U.U Rea-l (NYSE)- 59.12 Rocky Boots' (NASDAQ)- U.48 RoJIIl Dutch - SeMs POMEROY, OHIO 204 W. 2nd Street (740) 992..()461 PROCTORVILLE, OH 97 State Street (740) 886-9397 Ucense CC7000n-OOO-G10 Ucense Ct 7501MI-DOO--llt0 - 70.05 ~(NASDAQ)­ '1 8t.20 llart (NYSE) - 4&.70 _ , . . (NYSE)- 37.19 .~JCtllll (NYSE)- 23.11 Gaily- ~ ... llle 4 p.m. :ET clolllll_. ol ba · 1<tloo• for Apo112$', 2007, .....- .., - . . ..-111•<111 ......... 'tuae Mils III01111f •Ill (740) 441-9441- ~--to . \1 STOP IN AND S~~ OUR NtW 2007 SPRIIIC AlP IAATTPt~ GH GR~AT INTRODUCTORY SAlt PPICm "}rom Our J{onu 'To Yours• H 11 1.., ill \i;t\ • •• 435'11 Second Annue ( '!\ll!z GALLIPOLIS Coroin & Snytftr 1urnitun (Aci'O$Il from Post Office) Open Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-5pm llllt<Oii ...... ' Gl1l!tll. 011 !JIIIlM;...~~M·II!MtlH.•IIIMII • (740) 446-7619 Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you · could be smiling tool" 24kRoseor ' Orchid Brooch • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cu IS · • faclals &. Waxing • Massage · 8qdy Wraps Spa Pac~es ·Chemical ~s • Mlcroch!rm Abrasions ~ ~.ADVANCED HE,ARING " CENTER 1122 Jackoon Pike· Gallipolis (740)441-1171 (800)434-4114 Only$20 ~~~· ~ ~"""· ?.t'119· 13 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740) 446-2933 David Mink· Owner One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs • Oxygen • NebuUzers • C-PAP • Portable OxYgen • Pulse Oximetry 87.40 DuPont tNYSE)- 49.58 . US a.nlc (NYSE) - M.SS Glnnett (NYSE)- 57.22 Electric: (NYSE) - 35.84 ~ (NYSE)- 85.34 JP Mo1eon (NYSE)- 52.94 .Krolef (NYSE) - 29.49 (NYSE) - 28.81 Soutllem (NYSE) - &3.28 FREE Re1nova1 . FREE Set•Up FREE Delivery Sider's Signature Dollar- (NYSE)- 21.42 . .. Friday, April 27, 2007 local Weather School events Mei1s Coun~. H~, Me Grow .. PageA7 COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel • a:rench City JWlque & era~ .ltal1 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. 1142 2nd Ave. Gattlpolla, OH 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 740-446-9020 """ Moo-Soli~ s.. 1.. ~­ CITIES . IN8IJMNCE.U.C ~~ Debra K. , Agtlll (304)675-7036 215 SixtbSI. Pl. ........~. wv (.!114) 675-71136 . ril"""ilialas(ihuddaoll.-...,. AuiOIII...,.,..........,_.,rl lkoldi/Aiioi1y An ladept ' t ~ Point - · (~) 8740114. Mwnbar SIPC. • ·- -.~. �' . .Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel .~slip past Reds, Page 82 ~ . Character counts in NFL draft, Page 84 ' . Friday, April27, 2007 ·" l.ocAL SCHEDULE : POMEAO\' - A -le ol ~ I)Ogh IChool V&l'Sity Sj)Orti)g 8l.9nts inYoiYing teams Meigs County. Jodoy'epamtt PnpSoftbel Fastern at Sooth Gattis, 5 p.m. Pnp-1 Eastern at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Tlack lnd Fllld Meigs. SoUthern at Federal Hocking Invite, 5 p.m. .PA'K • lldurdly. April 21 PnpSoftbeH Athens at Meigs (DH), t1 a.m. Southern at Seaver Eastern, noon · PnpBIIoboll Athens at Meigs (DH), noon ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 Parade 10:30 am Southern HighSchool Band 11:00 am & 2:00pm - ~~ Free Admission & parking Bring Lawn Chair To Reserve a craft space or info 949~2656 ' • . Moodly.AQdl30 Opening .Day Racine Youth League ·Games all day PnpSoftbett Meigs at Nels-York, 5 p.m. W&tefford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at.Sou!hern. 5 p.m. . Pnpllloeboll Meigs at Net&York, 5 p.m. Waierford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. l'nl<:k ond field Eastern, Southern at Alexander, 4:30 p.m. D'"drt Mlyl PnpSoftbett Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Pnpllloeboll Vinton County sf Meigs, 5 p.m. ·BASEQAU · Independence Road 11:45 am .Crowning of Queen · 12:00 & 3:00pm Jerry & ·Lisa Queen 1:00 & 4:00 pm ' Duo·Gfide I Late rally lifts Eastern past Lady 'Does, 3-2 j!JY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS .:_ A bases-clearing d.ouble by Kathryn Bland during the bottom of the sixth inning lifted host Eastern onward to a dramatic 3-2 softball victory over Southern Thursday in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. · The Lady Eagles (8-12, 4-4 TVC Hocking) trailed 2-0 after the fourth inning and were hitless through fiv e complete, but the Green and White sent eight batters to the plate during that action-packed sixth frame. With one out, Alyssa Baker gave Eastern its first safety of the night with a single 'to right-center field . SHS starter Sarah Eddy ._._.;.&..,. Blsaell Eddy then issued back-to-back walks to Kelsey Holter and Brittany Bissell, loading the bases with one out for Bland. Bland drove a 2-1 pitch to the right field gap, plating Baker, . Holter and Bis sell for the Lady Eagles' first ·lead of the night at 3-2. It also proved Bryan wanera/plloto to be the final score of the Eastern's Kathryn Bland belts out a hit off of Southern starting pitcher Sarah Eddy during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest at Don Jackson Reid in Tuppers Plains. Bland's three-RBI PluM see blly, 113 double in the bottom of the sixth gave the Lady Eagles a come-from-behind 3-2 victory. Ohio Division . 7-2 6-2 6-2 1¥'' ~~,,~pre <;,o.." . . .,23:-~.,., ..X' . i~g.; '· Hoeldng J>lvlSion SoUthern* FedHock' Eastern Waterford . Miller· · ·'Trimble • ' ·8-1 7-2 5-3 · 2-6 2-7 '2-7 . ,, Buffalo blanks Wahama (Dale Kulchar & Chad Dotson) ,.,. · -;...r:r .. ,. -·.-, • · BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREPISTER.COM Love Your Tan Tanning Salon TNT PIT ·STOP &.. Video General Dentistry II Oil/( 11/tldl · /'!( ' Hours by Appt. New Patients Welcome Meigs-VC diamond games ·postponed 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Ohio 740-949-2575 ROSES' Over40 years experience Family owned & opekted EXCAVATING & TRUCKING . . ' l'lief.e's 740-992-7028 ' .. . . '~ . • .I .'• ' Auto Racine, Ohio 80alethln8 -~atthe.'Mth ,, . '.,"· . .~ . .l~,. 1$ -:,''{ .,....I!. · .. • N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH ' AB&T ;;.·· -, . . . 48411 Mominc sur Rd. Racine, OH 140-949-2493 **Brakes Alignments *Tires Richard ' Bev Moore ', ~ • ROCK SPRINGS · Thursday's Tri-Valley · Conference Ohio Division baseball and softball matchups scheduled between Vinton · County and Meigs were postponed due to concerns about inclement weather by the guests. These home games for · the Marauders and Lady Marauders have been cescheduled for Tuesday. : Another note of interest for Meigs baseball after 'Thursday was the fact that Alexander was defeated by Wellston, 9-3. • AHS now has a halfgame lead in the TVC Ohio, but . Meigs, Alexander and Wellston all .have two losses each. . Bryan Wllltera/photo The So~thern bench congratulates Wes Riffle (10) after Riffle scored in the sixth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking baseball game against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. The Tornadbes captured a share of. the Hocking Division crown with a 9-6 road victory. Eastern catcher Jake Lynch is pictured at the left.. Southern wins share of TVC Hocking title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - It took three runs in the top of the seventh and 143 pitches from starter Patrick Johnson, but Southern ended a decade of title frustrations in baseball Thursday by clinching a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Johnson Buck Division crown by defeating · host Eastern by a 9-6 marRya~ Chapman delivered · gm. L, a two-RBI single two batters The Tornadoes (16-5, 8-1 later, giving the guests an g. TVC Hocking) never trailed h 1 ·m the contest and JUmpe · d ·6scored advantage. Mam out givater on a passed ball, out to a 4-0 advantage after ing Southern a three-run two complete innings, but cushion headed into the final those resilient. Eagles (9-8, half of the sc;venth. 5-3) answered the bell with Johnson, who allowed just CoNTAcrUs three runs in the bottom of four hits and three earned the third. runs over seven innings of :. fNP Sc:oreUne (5 p.m.-1 Lm.) The Purple and Gold work, retired the first two 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 . extended their lead to 6-3 in batters in the final frame, the top half of the sixth; but then issued his fourth ·walk hx-1·7~ EHS again countered with of the game to Justin :E.-- spons0!1lj<laliysentinei.C0111 . three runs in its ~alf of the Browning to put the tying )!pam S!l1l frame to tie the game at six run in the on-deck circle. BJIId Shennlln, Sports Editor .after six full. Johnson regathered his J7401 -2342. ext. 33 Then in the pivotal final composure one batter later ·-.,omydlllytribuno.oom inning, . SHS started things however, striking out Kyle when Kreig Kleski led off Gordon to earn a complete:larry Crum, Sports Writer fT40) -2342. ext 23 by reaching safely on an game decision, as well as the . )crumOrnydolyrllgister.oom error, then Jordan Pierce and first baseball league banner .,... w.ner., Sports Writer . Butch Mamhout were issued since 1997. back-to-hack walks to load Afterwards SHS coach .:t740) -2342. 8111. 33 . -Omydlllytribuno.com the bases with nobody out. Ryan Lemley was obviously t overwhelmed with emotion going into the draw. We are for both his players and their hoping for the number one notable accomplishment. seed, and a win like this Lemley also thought that against a great program like although his ' Does have Coach Bowen has here at won a major piece of the Eastern will definitely give proverbial pie, he firmly us some credit." believes that they want the Johnson also struck out six whole thing. in the triumph. "It's an awesome feeling, Southern struck early and but we have no intentions of often in each of the first two sharing this Hocking frames, plating two . runs Division title," he comment- apiece in each inning to ed. ''Our focus now turns to establish that early four.run Miller on Monday because advantage: · · th · · 1 b Jak H we want to wm thts mg ,A smge y . e Ul)ter, outright." followed by a walk to Besides his offense com- Chapman, gave the guests d ing through when it was runners ·at first and secon Le needed most, m1ey was with one away in the openalso most ·praiseful of hls ing atcbat. Johnson .helped senior hurler - particularly his own cause with an· RBI against such a formidable single, plating Hunter for a foe like the Green and 1-0 lead. . White. And with the J.R. Hupp followed with Division IV toumament an RBI single of his own, drawing slated for this plating Chapman for a twoSuriday, an outcome like this score edge through a half only makes things more inning of play. ~tentially rewarding for the Then in the top of the secDoes. ond, Jordan Pierce singled to "Overall, Patrick threw lead things off, then a onethe ball really well tonight. out error .allowed Hunter to We, at times, lacked a little reach safely - giving SMS bit .behind him defensively, · runners at the comers. but he sucked it up and went Chapin.an delivered a single . out and did what h<: had to that scored Pierce for a 3-0 do," Lemley said. "We real- PittaM see Southem. 82 ly wanted to get this one BUFFALO, W.Va. Anyone who follows high school sports knows that the postseason is all that really matters. However, the regular season is a good sign of things to come. De s pite having one of the best seasons in Wah a rna (16~6) softball history, the Lady Falcons 4-0 loss to Buffalo (23-2) on Thursday puts them 0-2 against thetr sectional foe meaning a lot of work has to be done if the Bend Area girls want to make it to the next round come next week. The Lady Bison used three errors in the fifth inning to take a 1-0 game and extend that lead to 4-0 and from there the Buffalo . defense shut down everything Wahama threw at them. Five different Buffalo players - Herdman, Blake, Tucker, Williams and Tony - managed a hit in the contest, but it was errors that · allowed those hits to tum into runs. On the other hand, the · usually hard hitting Lady Falcons squad was held to just four hils in the .contest, with Mary Kebler leading her team going 2-for-3 at the plate. Ashley Wolfe and Amber Tully added the other hits. Kylie Riggs ,was credited with the pitching loss, throwing seven strikeouts and walking four batters. Winter got the pitching win, throwing seven strikeouts and walking three. Wahama will next retw;n to action when South Gallia visits Hartford on Tuesday before starting sectional play on Wednesday. BISON 4, FALCONS 0 Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 4 3 Buffalo 001 030 0 - 4 5 0 Kylie Riggs and Mary Kebler. Winter and Wiliams. WP - Winter. LP - Riggs. r, • �' . .Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel .~slip past Reds, Page 82 ~ . Character counts in NFL draft, Page 84 ' . Friday, April27, 2007 ·" l.ocAL SCHEDULE : POMEAO\' - A -le ol ~ I)Ogh IChool V&l'Sity Sj)Orti)g 8l.9nts inYoiYing teams Meigs County. Jodoy'epamtt PnpSoftbel Fastern at Sooth Gattis, 5 p.m. Pnp-1 Eastern at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Tlack lnd Fllld Meigs. SoUthern at Federal Hocking Invite, 5 p.m. .PA'K • lldurdly. April 21 PnpSoftbeH Athens at Meigs (DH), t1 a.m. Southern at Seaver Eastern, noon · PnpBIIoboll Athens at Meigs (DH), noon ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 Parade 10:30 am Southern HighSchool Band 11:00 am & 2:00pm - ~~ Free Admission & parking Bring Lawn Chair To Reserve a craft space or info 949~2656 ' • . Moodly.AQdl30 Opening .Day Racine Youth League ·Games all day PnpSoftbett Meigs at Nels-York, 5 p.m. W&tefford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at.Sou!hern. 5 p.m. . Pnpllloeboll Meigs at Net&York, 5 p.m. Waierford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. l'nl<:k ond field Eastern, Southern at Alexander, 4:30 p.m. D'"drt Mlyl PnpSoftbett Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Pnpllloeboll Vinton County sf Meigs, 5 p.m. ·BASEQAU · Independence Road 11:45 am .Crowning of Queen · 12:00 & 3:00pm Jerry & ·Lisa Queen 1:00 & 4:00 pm ' Duo·Gfide I Late rally lifts Eastern past Lady 'Does, 3-2 j!JY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS .:_ A bases-clearing d.ouble by Kathryn Bland during the bottom of the sixth inning lifted host Eastern onward to a dramatic 3-2 softball victory over Southern Thursday in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. · The Lady Eagles (8-12, 4-4 TVC Hocking) trailed 2-0 after the fourth inning and were hitless through fiv e complete, but the Green and White sent eight batters to the plate during that action-packed sixth frame. With one out, Alyssa Baker gave Eastern its first safety of the night with a single 'to right-center field . SHS starter Sarah Eddy ._._.;.&..,. Blsaell Eddy then issued back-to-back walks to Kelsey Holter and Brittany Bissell, loading the bases with one out for Bland. Bland drove a 2-1 pitch to the right field gap, plating Baker, . Holter and Bis sell for the Lady Eagles' first ·lead of the night at 3-2. It also proved Bryan wanera/plloto to be the final score of the Eastern's Kathryn Bland belts out a hit off of Southern starting pitcher Sarah Eddy during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest at Don Jackson Reid in Tuppers Plains. Bland's three-RBI PluM see blly, 113 double in the bottom of the sixth gave the Lady Eagles a come-from-behind 3-2 victory. Ohio Division . 7-2 6-2 6-2 1¥'' ~~,,~pre <;,o.." . . .,23:-~.,., ..X' . i~g.; '· Hoeldng J>lvlSion SoUthern* FedHock' Eastern Waterford . Miller· · ·'Trimble • ' ·8-1 7-2 5-3 · 2-6 2-7 '2-7 . ,, Buffalo blanks Wahama (Dale Kulchar & Chad Dotson) ,.,. · -;...r:r .. ,. -·.-, • · BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREPISTER.COM Love Your Tan Tanning Salon TNT PIT ·STOP &.. Video General Dentistry II Oil/( 11/tldl · /'!( ' Hours by Appt. New Patients Welcome Meigs-VC diamond games ·postponed 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Ohio 740-949-2575 ROSES' Over40 years experience Family owned & opekted EXCAVATING & TRUCKING . . ' l'lief.e's 740-992-7028 ' .. . . '~ . • .I .'• ' Auto Racine, Ohio 80alethln8 -~atthe.'Mth ,, . '.,"· . .~ . .l~,. 1$ -:,''{ .,....I!. · .. • N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH ' AB&T ;;.·· -, . . . 48411 Mominc sur Rd. Racine, OH 140-949-2493 **Brakes Alignments *Tires Richard ' Bev Moore ', ~ • ROCK SPRINGS · Thursday's Tri-Valley · Conference Ohio Division baseball and softball matchups scheduled between Vinton · County and Meigs were postponed due to concerns about inclement weather by the guests. These home games for · the Marauders and Lady Marauders have been cescheduled for Tuesday. : Another note of interest for Meigs baseball after 'Thursday was the fact that Alexander was defeated by Wellston, 9-3. • AHS now has a halfgame lead in the TVC Ohio, but . Meigs, Alexander and Wellston all .have two losses each. . Bryan Wllltera/photo The So~thern bench congratulates Wes Riffle (10) after Riffle scored in the sixth inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking baseball game against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. The Tornadbes captured a share of. the Hocking Division crown with a 9-6 road victory. Eastern catcher Jake Lynch is pictured at the left.. Southern wins share of TVC Hocking title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - It took three runs in the top of the seventh and 143 pitches from starter Patrick Johnson, but Southern ended a decade of title frustrations in baseball Thursday by clinching a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Johnson Buck Division crown by defeating · host Eastern by a 9-6 marRya~ Chapman delivered · gm. L, a two-RBI single two batters The Tornadoes (16-5, 8-1 later, giving the guests an g. TVC Hocking) never trailed h 1 ·m the contest and JUmpe · d ·6scored advantage. Mam out givater on a passed ball, out to a 4-0 advantage after ing Southern a three-run two complete innings, but cushion headed into the final those resilient. Eagles (9-8, half of the sc;venth. 5-3) answered the bell with Johnson, who allowed just CoNTAcrUs three runs in the bottom of four hits and three earned the third. runs over seven innings of :. fNP Sc:oreUne (5 p.m.-1 Lm.) The Purple and Gold work, retired the first two 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 . extended their lead to 6-3 in batters in the final frame, the top half of the sixth; but then issued his fourth ·walk hx-1·7~ EHS again countered with of the game to Justin :E.-- spons0!1lj<laliysentinei.C0111 . three runs in its ~alf of the Browning to put the tying )!pam S!l1l frame to tie the game at six run in the on-deck circle. BJIId Shennlln, Sports Editor .after six full. Johnson regathered his J7401 -2342. ext. 33 Then in the pivotal final composure one batter later ·-.,omydlllytribuno.oom inning, . SHS started things however, striking out Kyle when Kreig Kleski led off Gordon to earn a complete:larry Crum, Sports Writer fT40) -2342. ext 23 by reaching safely on an game decision, as well as the . )crumOrnydolyrllgister.oom error, then Jordan Pierce and first baseball league banner .,... w.ner., Sports Writer . Butch Mamhout were issued since 1997. back-to-hack walks to load Afterwards SHS coach .:t740) -2342. 8111. 33 . -Omydlllytribuno.com the bases with nobody out. Ryan Lemley was obviously t overwhelmed with emotion going into the draw. We are for both his players and their hoping for the number one notable accomplishment. seed, and a win like this Lemley also thought that against a great program like although his ' Does have Coach Bowen has here at won a major piece of the Eastern will definitely give proverbial pie, he firmly us some credit." believes that they want the Johnson also struck out six whole thing. in the triumph. "It's an awesome feeling, Southern struck early and but we have no intentions of often in each of the first two sharing this Hocking frames, plating two . runs Division title," he comment- apiece in each inning to ed. ''Our focus now turns to establish that early four.run Miller on Monday because advantage: · · th · · 1 b Jak H we want to wm thts mg ,A smge y . e Ul)ter, outright." followed by a walk to Besides his offense com- Chapman, gave the guests d ing through when it was runners ·at first and secon Le needed most, m1ey was with one away in the openalso most ·praiseful of hls ing atcbat. Johnson .helped senior hurler - particularly his own cause with an· RBI against such a formidable single, plating Hunter for a foe like the Green and 1-0 lead. . White. And with the J.R. Hupp followed with Division IV toumament an RBI single of his own, drawing slated for this plating Chapman for a twoSuriday, an outcome like this score edge through a half only makes things more inning of play. ~tentially rewarding for the Then in the top of the secDoes. ond, Jordan Pierce singled to "Overall, Patrick threw lead things off, then a onethe ball really well tonight. out error .allowed Hunter to We, at times, lacked a little reach safely - giving SMS bit .behind him defensively, · runners at the comers. but he sucked it up and went Chapin.an delivered a single . out and did what h<: had to that scored Pierce for a 3-0 do," Lemley said. "We real- PittaM see Southem. 82 ly wanted to get this one BUFFALO, W.Va. Anyone who follows high school sports knows that the postseason is all that really matters. However, the regular season is a good sign of things to come. De s pite having one of the best seasons in Wah a rna (16~6) softball history, the Lady Falcons 4-0 loss to Buffalo (23-2) on Thursday puts them 0-2 against thetr sectional foe meaning a lot of work has to be done if the Bend Area girls want to make it to the next round come next week. The Lady Bison used three errors in the fifth inning to take a 1-0 game and extend that lead to 4-0 and from there the Buffalo . defense shut down everything Wahama threw at them. Five different Buffalo players - Herdman, Blake, Tucker, Williams and Tony - managed a hit in the contest, but it was errors that · allowed those hits to tum into runs. On the other hand, the · usually hard hitting Lady Falcons squad was held to just four hils in the .contest, with Mary Kebler leading her team going 2-for-3 at the plate. Ashley Wolfe and Amber Tully added the other hits. Kylie Riggs ,was credited with the pitching loss, throwing seven strikeouts and walking four batters. Winter got the pitching win, throwing seven strikeouts and walking three. Wahama will next retw;n to action when South Gallia visits Hartford on Tuesday before starting sectional play on Wednesday. BISON 4, FALCONS 0 Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 4 3 Buffalo 001 030 0 - 4 5 0 Kylie Riggs and Mary Kebler. Winter and Wiliams. WP - Winter. LP - Riggs. r, • �. ' . .· - Page '82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·Cardinals slip past Reds, 7-5 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Skip Schumaker benefited from a late lineup switch with a career-best three hiK' and two RBis, helping the St: Louis Cardinals rally from an early four-run deficit to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-5 Thursday. . Adam J<ennedy' s second double of the game snapped a sixth-inning tie for the Cardinals, who won consecutive home games for the fll'St time this season: . St. Louis is 3-7 overall at Busch Stadium, where it wrapped up its first World Series title in 24 years last fall. The Cardinals trailed 4-0 in the third before getting to Kyle Lohse (1-1) for one in the third, ending his streak of . 20 consecutive innings without allowing an earned run. They added three more in the fifth and one in the sixth against Lohse, who ~a~e up II hits in six mrungs. Brandon Phillips homered, doubled and ha4 three RBls for the Reds, who are 3-7 in their last 10. Alex Gonzalez tripled and singled, going 8-for-13 with two homers and five RBis in the three-game series, and David Ross homered. Schumaker was 4-for-27 This mothers day, a·heartfelt 81ud~ could be the best gift you could · ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. : fromPageBl To be published · 6-4. . Griffin grounded into a fielder's choice that scored Gordon, making it a onerun ball game with two outs in the inning. Que batter later, Shaffer made it a six- · all game when he reached safely on an error that allowed Young to score, setting up the dramatic conclusion. Morris, who came in for relief of stanter Joel Lynch at the start of the third Sunday, May 13th The Dail 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 : Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother·s·oay (Your Mother's Name) Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken &.. Elaine ·E-Mail us at: fromPageBl .. ."f;:ounty rivalry contest. sports@ mydailysentinel.com -. . ,,,.]he ~· Bissell, who took over in the circle during the top :,of the sixth, threw just '.four pitches to the Lady ;tornadoes (6-12, 4-5) in .\ he seventh - retiring the .·side in' order to complete ·the emotional come· from· -behind triumph. ~-. Bi ssell was the winning :Pitcher of record, working :l wo flawless innings of :relief for starter Sasha .<ollins. Collins threw five ;mnings, allowing both ' runs, six hits and a walk in ~~he no-dedsion. Collins · >also fanned one, while ;Bissell did not record a , strikeout. : Despite allowing only two hits over si~ innings, Eddy ended up being the losing pitcher. Eddy surrendered three earned ruJJs, five walks and hit ,one batter in the setback. ·Eddy also struck out a half-dozen. · Both Eddy and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle paced the Purple and Gold offense with two hits apiece. Stephanie . Cundiff and Rashell Boso also added ·one safety apiece. The Lady Tornadoes (6· 12, 4-5) avoided early ·trouble in the second when Bissell led off the inning by being hit by a pitch, then Bland and Kate Wilfong were issued backl o-back walks to load the J>ases'with nobody out. • Hannah Cozart drove a shot to shortstop, but Kasey Turley snagged the line drive and picked Bissell' off at third for a double-play. Eddy ·;induced Hannah Pratt to .fly ·out in the next at-bat ·and got out of the inning .11nscathed. SHS struck first blood in ,the top of the fourth with ;tlfree hits and a walk led to Cltm ~. --·~ Bryan Wa~8fS/photo . Eastern second baseman Kelsey Holter, middle. makes a force play on Southern baserunner RasheU Boso (14) dur.ing Thursday's TVC Hocking softbill! game at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won 3-2. Centerfielder Amber White is also pictured to the left. a 2-0 advanta.ge. Mill Park in Racine back Eddy led off the inning on April9. with a single, then Turley Eastern returns to action grounded into a fielder's today when it travels to choice that got Eddy Mercerville for a non-conthrown out at second . ference game with South Wolfe-Riffle delivered a Gallia. Game time is single .that moved Turley sc heduled for 5 p.m. over to third, and a field· Southern next play s ing ·e rror on the · play Saturday during a noon allowed Turley to score doubleheader at beaver for a 1-0 edge. against Pike Eastern. Virginia Brickles walked to give the guests EASTERN 3, SOUTHERN 2 runners at first and sec- Southern 000 200 0 - 2 6 1 ond, then Cundiff deliv - East8rn 000 003 x - 3 2 2 ered an RBI single to the SHS (6·12.' 4·5 TVC Hocking): Sarah and Whitney Wotfe·Aiffle . gap in left to score Wolfe . Eddy EHS (8·12, 4-4 TVC Hocking): Sasha Riffle for a two-run lead. eollins, Brinany Bissell (6) and Kathryn Southern won the previ- Bland ous contest 8c5 at Star WP - Bissell; LP ·- Eddy ·We love you mommy! love, Oerra, Skylar &. Pratt Bryan W.llllrslphoto Eastern senior Derek Young, right, is congratulated by teammate Derek Griffin (1) and others after scoring the tying run in the sixth inning of Th~rsday' s TVC Hocking baseball contest against Southern at Tuppers Plains. · inning, breezed through· most of the third, fourth and fifth frames before running into trouble in the sixth. But in the seventh, Morris llllowed both Kleski imd Pierce to reach base, and Titus Pierce became the third pitcher used by the hosts. Pierce · intentionally walked Marnhout to load the bases with nobody out, setting ·up the force play at any base. Pierce induced Hunter into an infield pop-out, but Chapman struck one batter later with the eventualgame winning RBI. . Buck paced the Tornadoes with three hits', followed by Chapman and Jbhnson with two apiece. Marnhout, Hunter, Riffle and Pierce provided the other safeties during the winning cause. Young, Pierce, Jake Lynch and Justin Browning provided a hit each in the setback. Joel Lynch worked two innings in his start for EHS, allowing four runs, three earned runs, six hits and three walks during his outing. Lynch also struck out . three in the no-decision. Morris was credited with the' loss, going four-plus innings and surrendering four runs, three earned runs, four hits and 'three walks. Morris also hit two batters and fanned six. Pierce worked one inning and allowed one earned run, one hit and two walks. Pierce also struck out one. The Eagles left nine runners on base, wliile the 'Does stranded a .doze n baserunners. The Tornadoes also won ~ - - - - -- - -- (;reefing Example.\·... Tne Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Rally . :-. (.148) in a bench role, with The game·was delayed for 14 of the at-bats as a pinch 49 ' minutes with one out in hitter, before replacing· the ninth because of rain. Chris Duncan in left field in When it resumed, a ll)OVe announced just lsringhausen got Josh before the start of the game. Hamilton to ground out and He doubled in the third to struck out Juan Castro to produce the Cardinals' first end it. run, had an RBI single in the The Reds took the lead in fifth and singled in the sev- the first on Gonzalez's oneenth. · out triple and Phillips' RBI Duncan, who hit a pinch- double. Ross hit his ftrst hit double in the bottom of homer in tile second and the eighth, went to a doctor Phillips' two-run shot in the .Thursday mornin~ for third, his ftfth of the season, stitches after bumpmg his provided a 4-0 cushion. head at his hotel. He dido 't Schumaker's two-Out RBI make it to the ballpark in double in the bottom of the time so La Russa scratched third ended Lohse's streak, him. and the Cardinals tied it Keisler, making his third with three runs in the fifth, start filling ill for injured starting the inning with five Chris Carpenter, lasted only straight hits. 3 1-3 innings and gave up Kennedy doubled, Gary four runs and six hits. Five Bennett singled, pinch-hitAPphoto of the Reds,' hits against the ter So Taguchi hit an RBI left-hander went for extra single, Aaron Miles singled Cincinnati Reds' Alex Gonzalez (2) is able to get bi!Ck to first as St. Louis Cardinals' Randy and Schumaker hit an. RBI Keisler (54) misplays a ball after Gonzalez singled and realized he couldn't make it to sec· bases. Brad Thompson, ·Russ single before Albert Pujols' ond during the third inning of a baseball game Thursday in St. Louis. Springer (1 -0) and Ryan 'bases-loaded double-play Franklin combined for 4 2-3 ball, which scored the third hitless innings, retiring 12 run, ended the string. in a row at one point before Notes: The Cardinals the Reds cut the deficit to have been outscored 16-3 in · one in the eighth when Ryan the first inning and 23·6 the Freel walked with one out, first two innings. They've stole second, advanced on a scored the first run in only groundout and scored on five of theif first 21 games. Franklin's wild pitch. Jason ... Reds OF Ken Griffey Jr. Isringhausen fimshed for his , was a late lineup scratch due . sixth save in seven chances. to soreness in his chest. . www.mydailysentinel.com . :~ Southern cushion, then Nick B•ck followed with an RBI single that plated Hunter. for a four-run lead. . It was the kind of start that EHS coach Brian Bowen wanted to .avoid if at all possible, and he thought that the beginning of the game played a large pari in the final outcome. He was also quick to note that his kids never gave up. ''That was really important for them to get out to big lead early like they did. That was exactly what we didn't want to have happen," commented Bowen. · "Our kids responded well once we got in that situation and showed some real character in battling back, but it just wasn't meant to be." Eastern finally got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the third, plating three runs on one hit and three errors. Derek Griffin started the frame by reaching safely on an error, then advanced to third on another error and passed ball. Cory Shaffer also reached on an error one batter later, plating Griffin for a 4-1 deficit. Joel Lynch hit into a fielder's choice, then the third error of the inning allowed · Matt Morris to reach safely - giving the Eagles a pair of baserunners-' Jake Lynch singled in both his brother · J6el and Morris with two outs, cutting the lead down to one at 4-3. The score remained that way through five .complete, but the sixth proved to be an explosive frame for both clubs. Southern scored twice during its half of the inning when back-to-back two-out hits came to fruition when Nick Buck doubled, then Wes Riffle followed with an RBI triple to make it a 5-3 contest. Riffle scored shortly afterwards on a passed ball to make it a 6-3 margin. The hosts put together one last courageous rally in their half of the sixth, scoring three runs on a hit, a walk and three Southern errors. Jake Lynch led things off by reaching safely on an · error, then Gordon walked 'jVith one away to give EHS baserunners at first and second. A passed ball. allowed both to move up 90-feet, then Derek Young delivered an RBI single that scored Lynch - cutting the lead to Friday, April27, ~007 Friday, April27, 2007 ·--· - the first contest at Paints' Stadium in Chillicothe back on April9 by a 4-3 count. Southern next · plays Monday when it goes for the outright TVC Hocking crown at Corning against Miller. Eastern also plays in division Monday when it hosts Waterford. Both games will start at 5 p.m. 1 I Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1XS Greeting • $15.00 1Mother's N a m e ' - - - - - - - " - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - Your Name (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------~YourAddress._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~---,---------- I SOUTHERN 9, EASTERN G Southern 220 002 3 - 9 11 7 . Eastern 003 003 0 - 6 4 2 SHS (16·5, 8·1 TVC Hocking): Patrick City, State,Zip,_ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _~----Poone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I GREAl-Afi'ROME ·, Johnson and Butch Marnhout EHS (9·8, 5·3 TVC Hocking) ~ Joel Lynch , Man Morris (3), Titus Pierce (7) ana Jake Lynch WP - Johnson; LP - Morris ~-------------~2!!:1'!.'!e...P!!I!i! - .J __ .:_ ____ .., _____ _ . • Sie your local dteler fer e lull line .,• of snHI. blowers. MS 170 Chain Saw . ,,.' 7· · · FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. BG 55 Handheld Blower '9··gs 'L 14' bor Lightweight, includes STIHL Ouickstop'• · inertia chain brake •1• 3· :g· gij·L Optional vacuum and gutter ~It attachments available irmror:tion AIWifS ~ ~ i e ' i• u Chester Gallipois Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 .740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt7 North 740-446·6700 Next to River Front Honda Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992~5500 Open 7 Days a~eek ' stihlusa.com. ---~---------~----- Are you readyforaSTIHL.? ', I • ,, --- - - -- -- �. ' . .· - Page '82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·Cardinals slip past Reds, 7-5 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Skip Schumaker benefited from a late lineup switch with a career-best three hiK' and two RBis, helping the St: Louis Cardinals rally from an early four-run deficit to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-5 Thursday. . Adam J<ennedy' s second double of the game snapped a sixth-inning tie for the Cardinals, who won consecutive home games for the fll'St time this season: . St. Louis is 3-7 overall at Busch Stadium, where it wrapped up its first World Series title in 24 years last fall. The Cardinals trailed 4-0 in the third before getting to Kyle Lohse (1-1) for one in the third, ending his streak of . 20 consecutive innings without allowing an earned run. They added three more in the fifth and one in the sixth against Lohse, who ~a~e up II hits in six mrungs. Brandon Phillips homered, doubled and ha4 three RBls for the Reds, who are 3-7 in their last 10. Alex Gonzalez tripled and singled, going 8-for-13 with two homers and five RBis in the three-game series, and David Ross homered. Schumaker was 4-for-27 This mothers day, a·heartfelt 81ud~ could be the best gift you could · ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. : fromPageBl To be published · 6-4. . Griffin grounded into a fielder's choice that scored Gordon, making it a onerun ball game with two outs in the inning. Que batter later, Shaffer made it a six- · all game when he reached safely on an error that allowed Young to score, setting up the dramatic conclusion. Morris, who came in for relief of stanter Joel Lynch at the start of the third Sunday, May 13th The Dail 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 : Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother·s·oay (Your Mother's Name) Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken &.. Elaine ·E-Mail us at: fromPageBl .. ."f;:ounty rivalry contest. sports@ mydailysentinel.com -. . ,,,.]he ~· Bissell, who took over in the circle during the top :,of the sixth, threw just '.four pitches to the Lady ;tornadoes (6-12, 4-5) in .\ he seventh - retiring the .·side in' order to complete ·the emotional come· from· -behind triumph. ~-. Bi ssell was the winning :Pitcher of record, working :l wo flawless innings of :relief for starter Sasha .<ollins. Collins threw five ;mnings, allowing both ' runs, six hits and a walk in ~~he no-dedsion. Collins · >also fanned one, while ;Bissell did not record a , strikeout. : Despite allowing only two hits over si~ innings, Eddy ended up being the losing pitcher. Eddy surrendered three earned ruJJs, five walks and hit ,one batter in the setback. ·Eddy also struck out a half-dozen. · Both Eddy and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle paced the Purple and Gold offense with two hits apiece. Stephanie . Cundiff and Rashell Boso also added ·one safety apiece. The Lady Tornadoes (6· 12, 4-5) avoided early ·trouble in the second when Bissell led off the inning by being hit by a pitch, then Bland and Kate Wilfong were issued backl o-back walks to load the J>ases'with nobody out. • Hannah Cozart drove a shot to shortstop, but Kasey Turley snagged the line drive and picked Bissell' off at third for a double-play. Eddy ·;induced Hannah Pratt to .fly ·out in the next at-bat ·and got out of the inning .11nscathed. SHS struck first blood in ,the top of the fourth with ;tlfree hits and a walk led to Cltm ~. --·~ Bryan Wa~8fS/photo . Eastern second baseman Kelsey Holter, middle. makes a force play on Southern baserunner RasheU Boso (14) dur.ing Thursday's TVC Hocking softbill! game at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won 3-2. Centerfielder Amber White is also pictured to the left. a 2-0 advanta.ge. Mill Park in Racine back Eddy led off the inning on April9. with a single, then Turley Eastern returns to action grounded into a fielder's today when it travels to choice that got Eddy Mercerville for a non-conthrown out at second . ference game with South Wolfe-Riffle delivered a Gallia. Game time is single .that moved Turley sc heduled for 5 p.m. over to third, and a field· Southern next play s ing ·e rror on the · play Saturday during a noon allowed Turley to score doubleheader at beaver for a 1-0 edge. against Pike Eastern. Virginia Brickles walked to give the guests EASTERN 3, SOUTHERN 2 runners at first and sec- Southern 000 200 0 - 2 6 1 ond, then Cundiff deliv - East8rn 000 003 x - 3 2 2 ered an RBI single to the SHS (6·12.' 4·5 TVC Hocking): Sarah and Whitney Wotfe·Aiffle . gap in left to score Wolfe . Eddy EHS (8·12, 4-4 TVC Hocking): Sasha Riffle for a two-run lead. eollins, Brinany Bissell (6) and Kathryn Southern won the previ- Bland ous contest 8c5 at Star WP - Bissell; LP ·- Eddy ·We love you mommy! love, Oerra, Skylar &. Pratt Bryan W.llllrslphoto Eastern senior Derek Young, right, is congratulated by teammate Derek Griffin (1) and others after scoring the tying run in the sixth inning of Th~rsday' s TVC Hocking baseball contest against Southern at Tuppers Plains. · inning, breezed through· most of the third, fourth and fifth frames before running into trouble in the sixth. But in the seventh, Morris llllowed both Kleski imd Pierce to reach base, and Titus Pierce became the third pitcher used by the hosts. Pierce · intentionally walked Marnhout to load the bases with nobody out, setting ·up the force play at any base. Pierce induced Hunter into an infield pop-out, but Chapman struck one batter later with the eventualgame winning RBI. . Buck paced the Tornadoes with three hits', followed by Chapman and Jbhnson with two apiece. Marnhout, Hunter, Riffle and Pierce provided the other safeties during the winning cause. Young, Pierce, Jake Lynch and Justin Browning provided a hit each in the setback. Joel Lynch worked two innings in his start for EHS, allowing four runs, three earned runs, six hits and three walks during his outing. Lynch also struck out . three in the no-decision. Morris was credited with the' loss, going four-plus innings and surrendering four runs, three earned runs, four hits and 'three walks. Morris also hit two batters and fanned six. Pierce worked one inning and allowed one earned run, one hit and two walks. Pierce also struck out one. The Eagles left nine runners on base, wliile the 'Does stranded a .doze n baserunners. The Tornadoes also won ~ - - - - -- - -- (;reefing Example.\·... Tne Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Rally . :-. (.148) in a bench role, with The game·was delayed for 14 of the at-bats as a pinch 49 ' minutes with one out in hitter, before replacing· the ninth because of rain. Chris Duncan in left field in When it resumed, a ll)OVe announced just lsringhausen got Josh before the start of the game. Hamilton to ground out and He doubled in the third to struck out Juan Castro to produce the Cardinals' first end it. run, had an RBI single in the The Reds took the lead in fifth and singled in the sev- the first on Gonzalez's oneenth. · out triple and Phillips' RBI Duncan, who hit a pinch- double. Ross hit his ftrst hit double in the bottom of homer in tile second and the eighth, went to a doctor Phillips' two-run shot in the .Thursday mornin~ for third, his ftfth of the season, stitches after bumpmg his provided a 4-0 cushion. head at his hotel. He dido 't Schumaker's two-Out RBI make it to the ballpark in double in the bottom of the time so La Russa scratched third ended Lohse's streak, him. and the Cardinals tied it Keisler, making his third with three runs in the fifth, start filling ill for injured starting the inning with five Chris Carpenter, lasted only straight hits. 3 1-3 innings and gave up Kennedy doubled, Gary four runs and six hits. Five Bennett singled, pinch-hitAPphoto of the Reds,' hits against the ter So Taguchi hit an RBI left-hander went for extra single, Aaron Miles singled Cincinnati Reds' Alex Gonzalez (2) is able to get bi!Ck to first as St. Louis Cardinals' Randy and Schumaker hit an. RBI Keisler (54) misplays a ball after Gonzalez singled and realized he couldn't make it to sec· bases. Brad Thompson, ·Russ single before Albert Pujols' ond during the third inning of a baseball game Thursday in St. Louis. Springer (1 -0) and Ryan 'bases-loaded double-play Franklin combined for 4 2-3 ball, which scored the third hitless innings, retiring 12 run, ended the string. in a row at one point before Notes: The Cardinals the Reds cut the deficit to have been outscored 16-3 in · one in the eighth when Ryan the first inning and 23·6 the Freel walked with one out, first two innings. They've stole second, advanced on a scored the first run in only groundout and scored on five of theif first 21 games. Franklin's wild pitch. Jason ... Reds OF Ken Griffey Jr. Isringhausen fimshed for his , was a late lineup scratch due . sixth save in seven chances. to soreness in his chest. . www.mydailysentinel.com . :~ Southern cushion, then Nick B•ck followed with an RBI single that plated Hunter. for a four-run lead. . It was the kind of start that EHS coach Brian Bowen wanted to .avoid if at all possible, and he thought that the beginning of the game played a large pari in the final outcome. He was also quick to note that his kids never gave up. ''That was really important for them to get out to big lead early like they did. That was exactly what we didn't want to have happen," commented Bowen. · "Our kids responded well once we got in that situation and showed some real character in battling back, but it just wasn't meant to be." Eastern finally got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the third, plating three runs on one hit and three errors. Derek Griffin started the frame by reaching safely on an error, then advanced to third on another error and passed ball. Cory Shaffer also reached on an error one batter later, plating Griffin for a 4-1 deficit. Joel Lynch hit into a fielder's choice, then the third error of the inning allowed · Matt Morris to reach safely - giving the Eagles a pair of baserunners-' Jake Lynch singled in both his brother · J6el and Morris with two outs, cutting the lead down to one at 4-3. The score remained that way through five .complete, but the sixth proved to be an explosive frame for both clubs. Southern scored twice during its half of the inning when back-to-back two-out hits came to fruition when Nick Buck doubled, then Wes Riffle followed with an RBI triple to make it a 5-3 contest. Riffle scored shortly afterwards on a passed ball to make it a 6-3 margin. The hosts put together one last courageous rally in their half of the sixth, scoring three runs on a hit, a walk and three Southern errors. Jake Lynch led things off by reaching safely on an · error, then Gordon walked 'jVith one away to give EHS baserunners at first and second. A passed ball. allowed both to move up 90-feet, then Derek Young delivered an RBI single that scored Lynch - cutting the lead to Friday, April27, ~007 Friday, April27, 2007 ·--· - the first contest at Paints' Stadium in Chillicothe back on April9 by a 4-3 count. Southern next · plays Monday when it goes for the outright TVC Hocking crown at Corning against Miller. Eastern also plays in division Monday when it hosts Waterford. Both games will start at 5 p.m. 1 I Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1XS Greeting • $15.00 1Mother's N a m e ' - - - - - - - " - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - Your Name (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------~YourAddress._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~---,---------- I SOUTHERN 9, EASTERN G Southern 220 002 3 - 9 11 7 . Eastern 003 003 0 - 6 4 2 SHS (16·5, 8·1 TVC Hocking): Patrick City, State,Zip,_ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _~----Poone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I GREAl-Afi'ROME ·, Johnson and Butch Marnhout EHS (9·8, 5·3 TVC Hocking) ~ Joel Lynch , Man Morris (3), Titus Pierce (7) ana Jake Lynch WP - Johnson; LP - Morris ~-------------~2!!:1'!.'!e...P!!I!i! - .J __ .:_ ____ .., _____ _ . • Sie your local dteler fer e lull line .,• of snHI. blowers. MS 170 Chain Saw . ,,.' 7· · · FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. BG 55 Handheld Blower '9··gs 'L 14' bor Lightweight, includes STIHL Ouickstop'• · inertia chain brake •1• 3· :g· gij·L Optional vacuum and gutter ~It attachments available irmror:tion AIWifS ~ ~ i e ' i• u Chester Gallipois Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 .740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt7 North 740-446·6700 Next to River Front Honda Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992~5500 Open 7 Days a~eek ' stihlusa.com. ---~---------~----- Are you readyforaSTIHL.? ', I • ,, --- - - -- -- �· Page B4 • The_Daily ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Apri127, 2007 Friday, April 27, 2007 • , www.mydailysentinel.com Players' stock rises, falls as draft draws near BY RusTY MtUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Antonio. Pittman wavered at first: Return to Ohio State for his senior year or julJip to the· pros .and support his family? "My mind was going through a lot of things: Stay. Go. Stay. Go," the tailback said. "And then coming at you full speed, I once I finally made it I 00 knew it would help my percent sure that I was stock," the Akron native going to leave, I had to ded- said. Now he's expected to be icate myself to the weight room, studying film and the taken in the second or third long hours that it took to ' round and collect millions of dollars. Most scouting · prepare for this." "This" is the NFL draft, services have him listed which gets under way on among the top handful of tailbacks available. Saturday in New York. At least a couple of his Pittman, frequently overformer Ohio State teamlooked during his three mates should be celebrating years as a Buckeye, made a already by the time Pittman lot of scouts. jaws drop gets the call. Wide receiverwhen he had 40-yard dash time of 4.4 seconds at the kick returner Ted Ginn Jr. scouting combine . in figures to go in the middle Indianapolis. NFL person- of the first round. A third nel guys knew he had num- Buckeye to give up his final bers - more · than 2,500 year of eligibility, wide Anthony rushing yards the past two receiver seasons for teams that went Gonzalez,.is expected to be 22-3 - but they weren't taken · late in the first or aware of how physically early in the second round. gifted he is. The Cincinnati Bengals "I knew once I got a would love to see Ginn's chance to get out of the uni- name still on the board form and just work out and when they pick 18th in the show a team how well! can opening round. move and do the things that "What Ted Ginn accomthat are not involved when plished as a collegiate has you've got II other guys JUSt been outstanding," Charac(er counts in NFL draft but only so much On the eve of the . NFL draft, commissioner Roger Goodell promised to whack any team leaking confidential information about potential pick-s. That's not a bad idea for a league beset by enough legal trouble from current players that the face it presents to the public all too often is a mug shot. Goodell, to his credit, has 1 wasted little time since tak. n office trying to polish the 's 1·mage.· He re~nded to the problem he i erited - some four dozen players being arrested in a calendar year- by toughenin~ up the personal-conduct pohcy and threatening to hold the teams responsible for players' transgressions. Now he's telling teams not just to keep reports of draftees • bad behavior to themselves but to use that information to keep the troublemakers from finding employment in the first place. Good luck. "The definition of questionable character is always going to be different for NFL . executives than it is for the average Joe," said Memphisbased agent Brian Parker, whose firm specializes in solid characters. "They've got every bit of background information on these.gufrs that's possible to gather, rom the classroom to the weight r.oom. And they've gotten better. at how they apply that information .. But every · team has their own method of placing value on a prospect." . d' Tli . .at IS a tp1omallc way of saying that while teams spend upward of $1 million each to have kinesiologists, psychologists, sociologists and. even psychics measure, Poke and probe the available talent, they always t;lke the player they think will help them the most, no matter how many red tabs peek out from a prospect's folder. Or, as San Diego general manager A.J. Smith put it a while back, "Ultimately, every club has to decide how short of the ideal they're willine to accept to fill a need:~' . We've heard countless times that clrafting players is an inexact science, but that's an insult to science. What the NFL's annual auction · reminds us is that · it's not about how much information you gather, but what you do with it that counts. 1\vo years ago, for exampie, Louisville running back Eric Shelton interviewed with a few clubs and couldn't figure out why each one kept harping on character. It wasn't until a visit to Carolina that he learned nearly 20 teams had received ~ Jim' Li"'l"e 1.1.\! bacbround checks on him · 'l · f · contauung reports o a crunlnal past. The real story? The h' d company U'e to prepare the checks confused him with another Eric Shelton. · Then there was the intelligence test devised by the New York Giants to supplemi:nt the standard Wonderlic exam given to every potential draftee. Their version totaled 380 questions in all _about eight times as many as the Wonderlic _with the intention of wearing down players to the point where the club got real answers instead of the ones players were programmed by agents and media consultants to give. Whll! impressed the players was not the test's difficillty, but its preoccupation with suicide. ''They asked that a lot of times 10 a lot of different forms," Panthers receiver Steve Smith recalled. "You know, like, 'Hav!l you ever thought the world would be better off without rou?'" Now, Goodell s asking whether the NFL would be better off without certain players. In that regard, there 'II be 1 ty f te WI Pen st cases. According to PrQ Football Weekly, nine amonfc its top 1001 1 h t t · P ayers ave a eas one of those red tabs in their folders. ° Then throw in the rumor- ~oopednge~~gsh~~irc~~o~~~ his latest "don't-tell" edict. "We certainly welcome that," agent Ralph Cindrich 'd "S1 · fi~d· o~l::"J;r~~·fe~~ off rumors about guys that absolutely aren't true, and better still, · we usually end up tracing them back to the clubs that are the most interested in drafting them." For all the emphasis on character this year, don't expect thin~s to change. Players fall mto the draft's damaged-goods bin every season for sins real and ima2ined, then tumble down the board at great personal expense. . But as long as t& many OMs and coaches continue to think they're running a grown-up version of "Boys Town"- that once they get the kid into camp, they can reform him - even the worst characters won't have much trouble landing a first job. · Bengals coach Marvin fastest-rising, hidden gem Lewis said on Tuesday. "In of the draft. Ted Ginn's place, you have If Young 's star is on the a spot for him. But I don't rise, that has not been the know that he ' ll be there case for Ohio State's when we pick." Heisman Trophy-winning It should be a banner quarterback, Troy Smith. weekend for ' players from Poor performances in · the Ohio. Brady Quinn. the ex- Buckeyes' blowout loss to Notre Dame quarterback Flofida in the national from the Columbus suburb championship game, and in of · Dublin, likely will be . a senior all-star game startone of the top seve n selec- ed tlie dow'nward slide. lions - possibly even to Scouts weren't impressed the home state Cleveland during private workouts . Browns at No.3. Now many predict he'll be Plenty of other favorite waiting by the phone until sons' are awaiting their fate , the third, fourth or even either in the three .rounds fifth rounds. held Saturday or the four Although Smith may end rounds a day later. up disappointed by his draft Kent State cornerback position, many others are Usama Young wasn't even just happy to be selected at invited to the sco uting com- all. Then there are some bine but he has become one who are content to sign a of the hot commodities in free-agent contract. · the draft after doing Ryne Robinson (WR, extremely well in private Miami of Ohio), Rudy workouts. Sylvan (TE, Ohio U.). "When !learned that they Andy Alleman (OG, had already picked every- Akron), Doug Datish (C. one who was going to be Ohio State), Quinn Pitcock invited, I was disappoint- (DT, Ohio State), Roy Hall ed," the cornerback said. (WR, Ohio State), and Ohio "But I knew I had to get native Prescott Burgess over it because I had to per- (OLB. Michigan) hope to form . It just fueled my hear their cell phones ring. workouts. I took it as it's " If I get drafted, it'll be a my time to prove to them privilege and a 'blessing and that I should have been if I don't it'll ju st be anoththere." er time for me to go out Now Young is projected there and show what I can to go as high as the second do and prove people wrong round. 1\vo scouting Web again," Hall said. " I just sites designated him as .the want an opportunity." Atale of two quarterbacks at the top a:s~t~~T~~~:::G • NEW YORK - Casual \. \,) fa·ns didn't discover JaMarcus Russell until the Sugar Bowl last January. Neither, apparently, did ., some NFL scouts _ not to the extent that they ' re on to him now as the likely No. pick in Saturday's draft. In those three-plus hours. · Russell's 332 yards and two hd · d touc own passes came LSU to a 41-14 win over N D h • otre arne. T at per.orh1 d 1h · mance e pe prope •m to the top of the 2007 NFL draft class over the presumptive heir to that spot, ' Notre Dame's Brady Quinn. Never mind that LSU was simply the better team, Quinn's 15-of-35 for 148. yards with two interceptions put a huge queslion mark after his name. So the top of the NFL draft is about the two quarterbacks, notwithstanding the fact Georgia Tech's Calvin Johnson is conceded to be the one "can't miss" player - perhaps the best at any position in the last five years or so. , But in the endless analysis that starts in early January and carries on for AP ph~to four months, Quinn's "can Quarterbacks 'JaMarcus Russell, left, of Louisiana State, and Brady Quinn, right, of Notre he or can't he" status has Dame pose for photos at Radio City Music Hall to promote the upcoming NFL Draft been the focus, despite the Thursday in New York. fact he hada far more con- variety of other players include Russell; Quinn; dash under 4.4 seconds al)d · sistent college career than were in trouble for a variety Johnson ; Adams, Okoye; can outleap almost anyone Russell. Suddenly he of other reasons. Earlier Oklahoma running back he's been called became a "can't win the big this month, commissioner Adrian Peterson; offensive "Spiderman." Comparison? one" QB, a label that also Roger Goodell suspended tackles Joe Thomas of Randy Moss without Moss' was applied in college (and Adam "Pacman" Jones of Wisconsin ani! Levi Brown excess baggage and lackfor a whiie in the NFL) to .,..ennessee •or a year atld of Pe n St· te a'ety L R 1 t k th' p M · '' '' n a ; s ,, a on us er wor e tc. eyton anmng. Cincinnati's Chris Henry Landry of LSU ; and cornerAssuming the Raiders So if the Raiders don ' t for eight games for their back Leon Hall of take Russell , Johnson pregrab Johnson or' trade down misbehavior. More suspen- Michigan sent an · t t' d'l m · s m eres mg 1 e to someone who wants him, st'ons c·ould be upcom•'ng. But · the focus ·ts on rna to Detrott, · wh'1ch pte · ks 6 they are likely to take the - · But at least one player Quinn, who has been ana- second, putting considerfoo.t- 5• 260 pound-Russell. with a checkered past, cor- lyzed and overanalyzed. He able pressure on team presAI Davis has always covet- nerback Eric Wright, is could go to Detroit at No. 2, ident Matt Millen, under ed quarterbacks like him likely to be drafted in the Cleveland at No. 3; or per- whom the Lions are 24-72. · who can throw the ball 40- first round. Wright was haps fall as low ·as ninth to From 2003-2005, Millen 50-60 yards in the air, as he charged w1'th rape wht'le at MI'am•· ·· h · c ose WI'de receivers WI'th can. . Southern California, but the "I think that everything high fir st-round picks. Only · Quinn might go second, charges were dropped, he about him points to him one of them, Roy Williams, third ... . or lOth, as Malt transferred to UNLV and being a successful quarter- has worked out, and taking Leinart, who spent almost seems to ha,ve passed most back in the NFL," says his another, even one seemingtwo years at Southern Cal teams' character tests. coach, Charlie Weis, who .[y as sure · a thing as fighting the burden of being In an odd twist, after a as an assistant with New Johii'Son, would be a potential No. 1 did a year report leaked out that three England · helped turn Tom acknowledging how badly ago. Such a drop could cost of the top players - Brady i~to a _star. "The way, .he has drafted. Quinn a lot of money. Johnson, Louisville defen- he cames himself on ·and But Millen has said the "I don't care about sive tackle Amobi Okoye, off the field, his ~thletic NFL now is "a throwing, money, I care about foot- and Clemson defensive end abth_ty, h1s ~?~te , h1s lead- wide-open game." ball," Quinn said Thursday Gaines Adams - acknowl- ership. That ll that certam "That all points to catchat a media session in New edged at the scouting com- pe,?Pie have, well he has !ng Jhe football,"' he added York for potential top bine that they had used It. m defense of those three picks. "Look at it this way: marijuana, the reaction to A more neutral opinion? ~icks. the lower I go, the better those revelations seemed to "I think if it wasn't for So does he take Johnson? chan~e I have a chance. of . be positive. What college Brady and his production, Or Quinn for the throwing playmg for a wmmng kid, many NFL types asked, Notre Dame never would ~art; the Lions' incumbent team." didn't try the drug at some liave been there playing QB is veteran journeyman The other subplot to this point? And weren't these LSU," says Gil Brandt, the Jon Kitna. Or Thomas to draft is behavior. three more honest than oth- NFL's draft analyst and block? Or trade down and The.re is supposed to be ers who didn't acknowl- Dallas' personnel director take Adams, the pass-rushincreased scrutiny on play- edge they u~ed it? for the first 30 years of the er he needs. ers who misbehaved in colThere is a consensus on Cowboys' existence. That's makes this an lege- whether on the field the top I 0 players, although . The best prospect? unusual dr&ft, especially in or off - following a season not all will go in the top I 0 Without question it's the top five, which norm~lin which nine Cincinnati · simply because' drafts never . Johnson, who is 6-foot-4:' ly is pnllty well set this Bengals were arrested and a · quite work that way. They 237 pounds, runs a 40-yard late. \ 1 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m:rtbune- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us classified@~~~;:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To m:rtbune Place 8:00. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items ! To Help Get *POLICIES* Your • Start Ada With A Keyword • lnclllde Complete Ducriptton • Include A Prtce • Avokl • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed Abbrevlattone t Ads How you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads (.~~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Display Ads • All ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads (304) 675-1333 Oe-arl~irM D.ally 1n~c01umn: 1:00 p.m. Mondav-Frklay for lnaertlon In Next D•v'• Paper Sunday In-Column: :1.:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday l\egister Sentinel ca~f;~::;... 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We wt1 not of the llw. llr• KIT & CA.,RLYLE r ~~mrs I \\\01 \ C I \ II \ I" Ohio Valley kltncarlyleGcomcalt.net Publishing reserves card o:::miSS<J lho rlghl to edH, dog. Mixed breed rejeel or cancel any ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· Dachshund, short black hair ad at any time. OND ANNUAL REUNION, w/ a split in one of his ears. Errors I MUsl B MOOSE LODGE. MAY 26, Has microctlip, can be idenoported on lhe firs . 2007, 8·100 ENTERTAIN· ·lilied by avet.740·245-()(){)4 MENT. (304)675·4831 OR of publication an e Trlbune-Senllnel (740)446-3488 ' . · YMUJSALE eglater will & Carry Training. ~- ==~~:;==~ esponalble lor n Conceal NRA Certifi ed Instructor, ore than the cost o Sam sharp, May 5th. YMID SALEMercerville Fire Dept, email GAlLIPOLIS sta r,key@ in box .c.om . "'~-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiO...,I D t> -.l> (740)256·6514 ·, ~ 0 ~"' 1 ' Addison Townhouse.Corner . t ""~ St V~~ I Karen Honacher, would. like of Johnsons Ridge and 0 \' . 10 announce the divorce of Addison Pike. All proceeds her .& her husband Fred go towards March.of Dimes. () Honacher Jr. of Lots of stuff! Come See! Sat. Tupp,ersplains, Ohio, the APril 28thOnly! divorce hearing iS set lor _____ _ _ May 7. 20°7 at 11 am in Estate Leltover Sale Prices Jackson Co. West Virginia Reduced. Cr\Jstal, .jeWeln•, ' ., HousehClld goods, Holiday GIVEAWAl' decorations. Etc. One price Bolt number ads ar lwoya conlldenllal. takes all!! Tocallset(740)4AI· up an· appornlmenl -1--L-r • 2 male 1yr old cats 1 long- 5826 ~ 1 Current rate car tabby striped. 1 solid · ~ blhair .· ppllos. ~ • VUfY sweeI & IOVI'ng r~ v•~ .... S~ .. vaur. www.comic•.com IC:I 2007 b NEA I 304-675·8901 l'oMERoviMmDLE '----------------=.;..;.;.Y~...;..·..;n.;.c._, All Real Estal dvertlsements ar Free puppies, ·hall Border" . Collie. 740·256·16526r740· Apnl 29, 30, May 1, 9am·ll10 . 111.0 u ....... W.••~ lll"hd u---W.·~ to lhe Federa 256_ 1233 5pm.(740·985-3929) nexlto 1fw> WANIDI nur ~"~ nr.tr ~"~ • ubjeel air Housing Act o Eastern High School, solid ... ______ .,l . • • 968. Moving must lind homes for "oak table & chairs. electric ' yellow kittens & cat some lift chair, electric hospital S Earn Extra MoneyS Drivers Needed: COL BuCkeye Hills Career Center This newapape have bobtails 304-675-6720 bed, washer, swivel recliner, Independent Contractors Drivers willing to drive fof 18 now accepting appUca· ccep1s only 11el loo' DJ/stereo equipment, (must be atleast 1B) local ready-mix COfTl)any. Ilona fcf slbstitute teachers anted ada meetln F~ skates, beautyshopwetsta· neededtodeliverthe Experience is preferred bot (in all l;lcademlc and C-T tion, bowl and fatigue mats, Ohio Valley Phone Book not necessary. Drivers must areas). Contact the OE "'andards. b~ycle, clothes, baby 1tems, in Gallipolis, Jackson, ba wiNing lo do pre malnte- .Superlnlendents Office at Full-blHoooded & surrounding nance on trucks & equip· 740-245-5334. EEO We will nol knowing Lost: N · n Elk nd 1AawlelghtoolProducts, · mat- W~llslonareas · orweglaA Ad u • rasses, S, misc. · ment, vard mis· --,.--:-::=::-:-,.-accepl any edver storys 1 ••• ·~asoo ' work &other un area· - - - - - - cellaneous chores. POSTOFFIcE NOW ,. • laement In vlolatlo Gallia/Meigs, Answers to Rain or shine, Sat. 4/28, Experleilce operating equip· HIAING ·:!~f~lhe~la~w~.~~~~Pe~p=p=er~.(~74~0;)3~67~-7~20~4--, Bam-?, no before aam sales, 100 WORKERS NEEDED ment & extra skills such 88 Avg. Pay $20/hr or ~ Syracuse 2nd St., across Assemble crafls, wood welding 8 plus. Call $57K annually ~from Fire Station. sofa & items. To $480/wk Materials (304)937_3410 Including Federal Benefits • CLASSIFIED INDEX chair, bike, Pfaitz, mise provided. Free information and OT,Paid Trailing, .. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 Farmers Market Manager Vacatlbns;FTIPT Announcei1'Mtnt ............................................ 030 PTYMUJ. n. "'~~~ - - - - - - - Athens Farm"ers Market 1·80D-584·1 ns Ext. 18923 Antlques ....................................................... 530 __ r~• · . Seeks Part-Time Manager USWA Apartments for Rent .............~ ..................... 440 Responsibilities: Manage ---------::Auction and Flea Market,.. ........................... 080 3 family Garage Sale 2016 'Market, Plan & lmplenient R&J Trucking Leading The Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Marquette Saturday 8·?, Market progams, work with Wfri A&J Truct<.tng now Auto Rapalr .................................................. no Something for everyone 300 Briarwood Drive governmental & Communtly Hiring at our New Havenj Autoafor Sale............................................... 710 come and see our bargains Gallipolis, Ohio groups. Knowledge of farm- WV Terminal. ~or Regk>na Boatel Motors for Sale ............................. 750 740·441·9633 lng and marketing, strong Hauls-Dump 0rv. 1 year Building 5uppltea ........................................ 550 Garage Sale .Saturday 4/28 communications end com- OTR verifiable e"f). Call I· Bulh'1881 and BUildings ............................. 340 9·5 At 2N watch for signs on Holzer Assisted Living puter skills essential. 800-462•9365 ask for Kent Buelneaa Opportunlty.................................210 the lett Gallipolis has Employment Resume ahd tetter of appli· Receptfonllt Buelneaa·Tralnlng ..........:.......:.................... 140 Opportunities for cation to: Athens Farmers John sang Ford LJnccitn Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Inside Sate tots of nice PART-TIME and as needed Market, PO Box 5727, ~ercury 11 experiencing Camping Equipment ................................... 780 things tools everything ml!st Resident Assistants. Athens, Oh 45701 continued growth ttlat Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 go, All Box 66·1 Broad Run Preler eKpenencad STNA, requiros us to find a Chllci/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Ad, Letart g.? Sat & Sun but not required. FEDERAL energetic Reoeptlon~t. Etectrlca11Refrlgeratlon ............................... 480 840 304·882·2196 Please in parwn POSTAL JOBS Qualffica1ions that woold Equlpmenllor Rent ..................................... saridapply Resume to: or be """""fit ~-1he ""' 8 ExcavaII ng................................................... 830· hir- Is, ou1V"""' ~= Diane Camden AN, DON $16.53·$27.58/hr., ing. For application now and free ~ng personality, 61 FFarm E1qulpRmetnt .......................................... 43g . governement job info, call good phone skills and F:;:: 1~; s:~;.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 330 -:--~-:--:-----:1 American Assoc. of Labor 1- cashiering ll"fl8rience. For Leaae ..................................................... 490 AUCTION: Modular House A Celebration ° 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. Contact Dee Sweeney in For Sale ..........~ ............................................. 585 and tools & Equipment. life .... Overbrook Center, serv. person at John sang For Sa le or Trade......................................... 590 Buckeye Hills Career located at 333 Page Street, - - - - - - - - Ford un·coln Mercury. Fruits & Vanetables .....................................580 Center, R10· Grande , Oh'~· T Mid<l~ort . .., . Ohio is pleased Help wanted at Darst AduH 195 Upper Aiwr Road -a 450 & E I 11·00 a m House at to announce we are accept- Group Home, some ifting, Gallipolls. Ohio Furnished Rooms ..:......................................'..BSO 12:00a noon. on. May .. 5,2007. ing applications General Haullng ........................................ . tor the fol· 7-5 shift, 740·.992·5023. .. Glveaway ...... :...............................................040 740·245·5334 towing positions to join our Help Wanted evenings 5· ~ Happy Ads ....................................................OSO friendly and dedicated staff: 8pm & Saturdays1o-4pm. at ~ Hoyg•· Gra In .................................................. 640 Carolr'n'a Flea Markel now 7A·7P,FuiiTimeSTNA's3A· Part Ti"me LPN's 7P· 7A. & .,'. A Communl'oatr'ons 740- - rcwHII'IrO."lt-"~·4<fJKlJ~r-W"'"" .......; Help Wanted ..................;.......................... .... 110 Open Fri. Sat. Sun 9·5 304- 3p & 7A·?P, Part Time r44_1_·9':"71_1'[[l"Affr"""':l Homelmprovements...................................810 675·5516 STNA's 3P-3A & 7P-7A · EOE Homes for Sale............................................ 31 0 Houaahold Goods ....................................... 510 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Applicant's must be depend· TO DRIVE Houaaa for Rent .......................................... 410 Salurda" Nigh/ Dealer from abk>, team ,players with pos· ALLIANCE ' Virigina, · trailer of itive attitudes to join us in In Memorlam ................................................ O20 Northern TRACTOR·TRAiLER Rocksprings Rehabilitation Insurance ..................................................... 130 mercl1andise coming to WV providing outstanding: quali· Center provides residents · Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ S60 t II Bu'lcfng ·sal a s full ty care to our residents. TRAINING CENTERS with outstanding nursing ·Liveatock ..............:............................... ~.......630 ~:~ng s~u~ m:ily ~iia a~ Stop by and till out an appli· ·~~~~~so ana and rehabiNtation serv· Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Master Csrd · cation or contact Hollie . fltwe~MO AVAILW..E" ices helping them retum to a Lots &Acraage ............................................ 350 (304 ) 550 _1616 Ste hen Bu~garner. LPN. Staff •JOBPI.ACf:MOO'"'' !He of independence at Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 Aed 1639 P De v e I o p m e n I ~..,.............. home. We currently have 118 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 e Y Coordinatqr@740·992·6472 ' Vi~inia opponunlties for LPN'S at MoblleHomeRepalr....................................860 WANIID and come see for yolXSBtl ~-~~QIITI ourfacilitylnPomeroy,Ohio. Mobl~ Homes for Rent ............... :............... 420 . , m BUY .the difference you can make We otter COMPETIVITE 8 Mobile Homes tor Sale................................ 320 Lw....- - - - · · at Overbrook!l!l EOE & A L kl · f 1 .~..~... oo ng or n-,,wma SALARY SCALE, an excel· Money to Loan ...........-.................................. 22 0 ~Absoluie Top Dollar: U.S. Participant of The Drug·Free Childcara provider hour lent benefit package and a 12 Motorcy-cles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Workplace Progmm. da A f' . ed S · Mualcallnatrumen1s ................................... 570 Silver and Gold Coins, ys. et · requ1r . , enous supportive work environ· p 1 · DOS Proofsets Gold Rings ·Pre- ------d.,.---f0 Inquires only Catl304-675· ment. Interested candidates should apply to: P:;-:;;" :~ia·:;:;:::;;;;;:;;:;;:;:;;::;;:;::::::;::::;::::.':.' sso 1935 u.s. . Cur;ency, :~~~f~~t,~!~~,'~~~, ~ 3161 Plumbing & Heattng ...............:................. _... 820 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. . . . . 'Rockspings Rehabll!alion, week. Apply Amencan for Now acc~tlng applicatiOnS 36759 Aockapflnga Road Profenlonol Services ........ :........................ 230 co·n ' Shop· 151 · Second Legion Post at27,theMcCormicl< GntVFry Cook Apply In ' R8dto, TV & CB Repalr ...................:........... 160 Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Ad, 3pm-tipm, Apnl 24th· 2nd A Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. 308 110 Real Eatato Wonted ..................................... 360 2842. 301h. ~:i:t ' . ~~'~ca~e ~ Hea~~ SCfloOialnatruCIIOn.................................... 150 · ~~. nc. ~ an equa Seed, Plant & Fertlll-.............................. 650 Bu~ng Junk Cars, Trucks & AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Now accepting applcattons opportunity omployer 1hal Sltuetlono Wanted ..................................:.... 120 Wrecks. Pay Cash J D Sell. Shiney Spears, 304- for Servers. Apply in person encouragas worlcplace 3 773 5343 675·1429. Space forGoodo Rent ............................................. 460 Salvage a1308 2nd Ave, Clalll><>fls. clwrslty. MIF ON Sporting .........................................:.s:w (304)674-1374t ~1 . SUV'IIor Sete..:...................,....................... 720 - - - - - - - - NCNi HIRING, Pcim pleas• Roolors: Molal roofing, sldTrucks for.Sala ............................................ 715 Bennigans, hiring .Servers ant and Rio Grande ing and EPDM:Top poy and · Upholllery ................................................... 870 Host, and Cooks. Apply at McDonatds. Apply wllhln. benefits. 72~-221H1020 vane For Sale..............................................730 r,;;,:;;;;----..., the P<>nt Pleasant locallon 245·5156 and 304-675· Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 1"0 .._ -w.··~ on~ 3908 . s- 8 Motella _accepting Wanledto.Buy-FarmSupplles ...........:...... 620 our ~"~ applica1lons for Fronl Deak Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Wanted part-time apartment Clark. Must be 11tH to 'NOftc Wanted to Rant ........................:................... 470 Sale Oriwrs & Management malntenar<:e pelliOil, send floxlbla h<lurs. and have Vatd Seie- Galllpollo ...............................:... 072 An EKcellen1 way 10 earn P<>nl Pleasant, Galllpois & work ll"fl8riences fo: DallY etrQng customor service Yard Sole-Pomeroy1Niddle ......................... 074 money. The New Avon. Pomeroy locations Apply In Samlnol, P.O.Box 729·4, skflo.•AwiY In ~- NO Yard Sele-Pt PINHni·................................ 076 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Perwn Pomeroy Oh 45769. PHONE CALLS. rC::!'"""----...., r r r I I •. i --====-:-==·VVV"VVV" r r I I I ·-----_.! I I I . ______. . ""'lI------,I I r Midwest Homes mymldweathome,com Toro/Nheel Horse Classic 3BR. 1.5. BA. CA. gas furn. ·312·8 Kohler Magnum 12, fu11 basement, frame house 42 inch deep. Runs. $400. on 5 lots on SA 554 Bidwell 992·7789,callaHe< 4:00PM $50,000. 740·993·4551 ii WANIDI AttenUonl "'--•11ioii1iDo--'• DOWN ~ocal company offering "NO PAVMENr pro· Child Care in my Home 304· grams for you to buy your Jratil'&ril&nt, tlaatth c8re, I" 675-6537 home instead of renting. insurance and disability · % financing insurance.To apply, con· Will cleanup old buildings, . 100 less than pertect creel~ I tac1 Jiim Thomas. Service basements, and out build· accepted Manager. 740-446-9800 ings. Call for free estimates, • Payment could be the (7:40)367..0079 ask tor Andy same as rent. Mortgage Locator.s Will mow lawns. 740·245· ( ) .00oo 740 367 04117. Aek for Tom Brand new log home sitting on approx. 1.44 acres, EOE !.almost ready to move into. rtu BU>INI$ OPPoR111NriY Custom Amish Kitchen with ~::::;;;:~ solid surface counters, 3BA, 2BA. $142,000. Call •NOTICh 1740)256·9247 The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· Building Downtown w~h 3 position of part time pollee lNG CO. recommends apartments&offstreetpark· oftlcer. Two years experl· that you do business wrth ing. Rent to own, $750/mo ence is required. people you know. and with option to buy, Must Applications can be piCked NOT to send money qualify. (740)710-()()()7 up at the Rio Grande through the mail untM you Municipal Building Monday- ~ave investigated lhe Friday, 8:30AM until :o;ri~er:lng:.:;;;:=~ 4:30PM. Applications are due back to the Municipal MoNEY ·1 Building by noon on Monday loAN 10 May 2007. L~------· re•lestlte ldvertlslng ~ c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . -....~~~-., In thl1 new.paper is Wanted: Direct Supervision subjec:ttotiMFederal emplovees to oversee male ••NOTI(;E•• F1lr Housing Act ot1968 youth In a staff secure resi· which makn it Illegal to dential environment Must Borrow Smart. Contact adveniH ~any pass physical lraining the Ohio Division · of preter•nee, llmllltion or requirement. Pay base<;! on Financial Institution's dlocrlmlnotlon boHd on experience. Call (740)379- ~:!fr~ B~;OR~o~~u~~~ .~:~~.~:':t:~l::t,::l 9083 Mon·Frl origin, or any intention to nance your home or make any such obtain a loan. BEWARE preference, llmilltion or Lw-ili of requests for any large ~lacrimlne.tion." , advance payments of Gllllpolla career College fees or insurance.Call the ne~upaper will not (careers Close To Home} Office of Consumer Thisknowingly accept CallTod8yi74Q-446-43ti7, Affairs tolllree at 1·866· edvertlnments tor re•t t-800-214:o.t52 278·0003 lo laarn il the e1tate which I• in ww.gallipdiscaretfC.OIItge.oom niortgage broker or violation of the law. Our Accredited. Mtmber AccradHino lender is properly readers •re ttereby informed th1t •II :m~ ~~~ CollegM licensed. (This is a public dwellings edvertlsed li1 servh;:e . anno4ncement thla newsPaper ere Nursing Assistant classes from ·.the Ohio Valley available on an equsl begnnlng May 7th, 2007. If Publishing Company) opportunity blaea. you enjoy elderly peopleand want to become a member COUrfl' RY SETTING ctrur=lU'I\L of ourstop health care team, L,~--riiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-P· SERviCES 3br, 2ba, w~h 24 )( 24 h please by Aooksprings garage, 911 o of an acre Rehabilitation Center at TURNED DOWN ON apprm:. a miles from Pt 36759 Rocksprings Road, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Pleasant. on AI 2 call lor Pomeroy, Ohio45769 and fill No Fee Unless We Win! Appointment 304-675-5995 out an application tor the 1-888·582•3345 classes. Extendlcare Home in country. 9.73 acres · 1nc. ·IS an 3 BA , 1 t/2 Bath . Fullbase· Health serv~ces, equal opportunity employer r·u ment, 2 1/2 car garage H that encourages workplace ~ Mature pme trees 2barns · diversity. MIF DN FOR SAlE old school house $130.000 call 740·286-7212 or 937· Overbrook •-9/mol .Buy GALLIPO- _51_5_·8_67_0.....,----,---0333Pa Center. Sl Mkldllocated ri .. . Ohl . 1ge ecit epo ' LIS Forecloaure! 1-4 bed House on Land Contract o1Sp eas oannounce homea from 199/mo 5% Pom 740 992 5858 we Will be holding an STNA down, •u ~ , ·yean a · .."'·_ eroy. · 1 8For HUD HOMESI· 4-bedroom Class, scheduled for May 8· More homeo available. 2_1. Hours wrll be_ BAM· •--- llo"n•• call 800.559- only $199/mo. 3 bedroom. 4·30PM . . .·. If you ar~ 1nteresl - 4109 xF254 $203/mo. More 1·4bed ed m JOimng our lnencijy and homes available. 5% dn, 20 dedicated staff, please stop $269/mol Buy GALLI PO· yrs @ 8Yo. For listings 800· by our front office Mon.·Fri., US Forecloaurel 1-4 bed 559-4109-ext. F144. 9AM·5PM and fill out an homes from 199/mo. 5% . . . . application. ~ce is lim"- down~ 20 years at B%. M1mature farm. Un1bu1lt EKI, applications will be Morehomeaavallabte.For home on 4 acres, on SA accepled until May 1. Full . 1oca llattnga call ea.sst- 160. 3BR, tBA. Peaches, Time and Part Time posl· 4100xF254 berries, grape~. Swimming lions available to those qual· pool. New appl1ances. Wood lfled individuals completing 0 Down even with less than burner, $95,000. 740·388th9 ciass. Applications must perfect credit is available on 0815 be dependabte(attendance this 3 . bedroom, 1 bath -------~ is a must) team players wtth home. Corner lot. fireplace, New Home for s_ ate. Save po6ltlveattltudestojolnusln modernkitchen,jacuzzltlil, $20,000. lrn_medtate occu· p~ng outslanding, quail- Paymem around $S50 per panoy, appilancas Inc. 2 ly ·-••·-t " month 740. 367.7129 _ s1ory wtwrap around porch. cart to our r_., s. u • 3-Br.,2&1 /2 bath,l arge you haw 11'11 questions conlaot Hollie .lumgerner, LPN, 104 Tatum Dr. New garage w/Bonus room owr· Staff Development Halgven.WV. ~- Aand'i hMead-SeFu11 B~seme~t . & COO!dinator 0 7~0 . 992. .sunroom, car gar. grea ore. 11er W1 pay cr>&ng _ Overbrool< Center Is area . D, 304·675·3637 E. oost. 740·992·5635 or 992· 8472 an E.O.E. and a pertldpenl 304·882-2:134 _24_7_8.______ of the drug ~.. wort<plrtce 1969 ClaytonMobila Home, One acra along AI 7 below prognm. ·t4160, 2 Bedroom, 1 Balf1 Holiday Inn inKanauga, OH. !OIIND A JIOIB wi1h a t2x18 addi1ional bed- Com"lDD!'ial property. • • ·-· room, f2x6 mu<*lroorn on (740).wi-t782 OR A NEW 112 acre lot wi1h chain link fence & 10x10 building, Syracuse- beaut/lui 4 CAREER Aeklng $40,000. (740)379- bdrom, 2 bath Muse. . · secluded, yet close to 2668 IN THE schools & town, large above 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2acres ground pool w/dacl<, call CLASSIF.lEOS AC, $1~9.500 (30~)874· now won't last long, 592t or (304)593-887t (740)992-2429 IUf ""' 14, i All r "----.... I I nA;a " - ~--------~---------------------------------~<----------~------~----------~--~----------------------------~--:·~~~~-----·~~------~-------~----------·-------~··-----------~--------------------~·-·------~------~----------------~--~-----~----- ...._ . �· Page B4 • The_Daily ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Apri127, 2007 Friday, April 27, 2007 • , www.mydailysentinel.com Players' stock rises, falls as draft draws near BY RusTY MtUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Antonio. Pittman wavered at first: Return to Ohio State for his senior year or julJip to the· pros .and support his family? "My mind was going through a lot of things: Stay. Go. Stay. Go," the tailback said. "And then coming at you full speed, I once I finally made it I 00 knew it would help my percent sure that I was stock," the Akron native going to leave, I had to ded- said. Now he's expected to be icate myself to the weight room, studying film and the taken in the second or third long hours that it took to ' round and collect millions of dollars. Most scouting · prepare for this." "This" is the NFL draft, services have him listed which gets under way on among the top handful of tailbacks available. Saturday in New York. At least a couple of his Pittman, frequently overformer Ohio State teamlooked during his three mates should be celebrating years as a Buckeye, made a already by the time Pittman lot of scouts. jaws drop gets the call. Wide receiverwhen he had 40-yard dash time of 4.4 seconds at the kick returner Ted Ginn Jr. scouting combine . in figures to go in the middle Indianapolis. NFL person- of the first round. A third nel guys knew he had num- Buckeye to give up his final bers - more · than 2,500 year of eligibility, wide Anthony rushing yards the past two receiver seasons for teams that went Gonzalez,.is expected to be 22-3 - but they weren't taken · late in the first or aware of how physically early in the second round. gifted he is. The Cincinnati Bengals "I knew once I got a would love to see Ginn's chance to get out of the uni- name still on the board form and just work out and when they pick 18th in the show a team how well! can opening round. move and do the things that "What Ted Ginn accomthat are not involved when plished as a collegiate has you've got II other guys JUSt been outstanding," Charac(er counts in NFL draft but only so much On the eve of the . NFL draft, commissioner Roger Goodell promised to whack any team leaking confidential information about potential pick-s. That's not a bad idea for a league beset by enough legal trouble from current players that the face it presents to the public all too often is a mug shot. Goodell, to his credit, has 1 wasted little time since tak. n office trying to polish the 's 1·mage.· He re~nded to the problem he i erited - some four dozen players being arrested in a calendar year- by toughenin~ up the personal-conduct pohcy and threatening to hold the teams responsible for players' transgressions. Now he's telling teams not just to keep reports of draftees • bad behavior to themselves but to use that information to keep the troublemakers from finding employment in the first place. Good luck. "The definition of questionable character is always going to be different for NFL . executives than it is for the average Joe," said Memphisbased agent Brian Parker, whose firm specializes in solid characters. "They've got every bit of background information on these.gufrs that's possible to gather, rom the classroom to the weight r.oom. And they've gotten better. at how they apply that information .. But every · team has their own method of placing value on a prospect." . d' Tli . .at IS a tp1omallc way of saying that while teams spend upward of $1 million each to have kinesiologists, psychologists, sociologists and. even psychics measure, Poke and probe the available talent, they always t;lke the player they think will help them the most, no matter how many red tabs peek out from a prospect's folder. Or, as San Diego general manager A.J. Smith put it a while back, "Ultimately, every club has to decide how short of the ideal they're willine to accept to fill a need:~' . We've heard countless times that clrafting players is an inexact science, but that's an insult to science. What the NFL's annual auction · reminds us is that · it's not about how much information you gather, but what you do with it that counts. 1\vo years ago, for exampie, Louisville running back Eric Shelton interviewed with a few clubs and couldn't figure out why each one kept harping on character. It wasn't until a visit to Carolina that he learned nearly 20 teams had received ~ Jim' Li"'l"e 1.1.\! bacbround checks on him · 'l · f · contauung reports o a crunlnal past. The real story? The h' d company U'e to prepare the checks confused him with another Eric Shelton. · Then there was the intelligence test devised by the New York Giants to supplemi:nt the standard Wonderlic exam given to every potential draftee. Their version totaled 380 questions in all _about eight times as many as the Wonderlic _with the intention of wearing down players to the point where the club got real answers instead of the ones players were programmed by agents and media consultants to give. Whll! impressed the players was not the test's difficillty, but its preoccupation with suicide. ''They asked that a lot of times 10 a lot of different forms," Panthers receiver Steve Smith recalled. "You know, like, 'Hav!l you ever thought the world would be better off without rou?'" Now, Goodell s asking whether the NFL would be better off without certain players. In that regard, there 'II be 1 ty f te WI Pen st cases. According to PrQ Football Weekly, nine amonfc its top 1001 1 h t t · P ayers ave a eas one of those red tabs in their folders. ° Then throw in the rumor- ~oopednge~~gsh~~irc~~o~~~ his latest "don't-tell" edict. "We certainly welcome that," agent Ralph Cindrich 'd "S1 · fi~d· o~l::"J;r~~·fe~~ off rumors about guys that absolutely aren't true, and better still, · we usually end up tracing them back to the clubs that are the most interested in drafting them." For all the emphasis on character this year, don't expect thin~s to change. Players fall mto the draft's damaged-goods bin every season for sins real and ima2ined, then tumble down the board at great personal expense. . But as long as t& many OMs and coaches continue to think they're running a grown-up version of "Boys Town"- that once they get the kid into camp, they can reform him - even the worst characters won't have much trouble landing a first job. · Bengals coach Marvin fastest-rising, hidden gem Lewis said on Tuesday. "In of the draft. Ted Ginn's place, you have If Young 's star is on the a spot for him. But I don't rise, that has not been the know that he ' ll be there case for Ohio State's when we pick." Heisman Trophy-winning It should be a banner quarterback, Troy Smith. weekend for ' players from Poor performances in · the Ohio. Brady Quinn. the ex- Buckeyes' blowout loss to Notre Dame quarterback Flofida in the national from the Columbus suburb championship game, and in of · Dublin, likely will be . a senior all-star game startone of the top seve n selec- ed tlie dow'nward slide. lions - possibly even to Scouts weren't impressed the home state Cleveland during private workouts . Browns at No.3. Now many predict he'll be Plenty of other favorite waiting by the phone until sons' are awaiting their fate , the third, fourth or even either in the three .rounds fifth rounds. held Saturday or the four Although Smith may end rounds a day later. up disappointed by his draft Kent State cornerback position, many others are Usama Young wasn't even just happy to be selected at invited to the sco uting com- all. Then there are some bine but he has become one who are content to sign a of the hot commodities in free-agent contract. · the draft after doing Ryne Robinson (WR, extremely well in private Miami of Ohio), Rudy workouts. Sylvan (TE, Ohio U.). "When !learned that they Andy Alleman (OG, had already picked every- Akron), Doug Datish (C. one who was going to be Ohio State), Quinn Pitcock invited, I was disappoint- (DT, Ohio State), Roy Hall ed," the cornerback said. (WR, Ohio State), and Ohio "But I knew I had to get native Prescott Burgess over it because I had to per- (OLB. Michigan) hope to form . It just fueled my hear their cell phones ring. workouts. I took it as it's " If I get drafted, it'll be a my time to prove to them privilege and a 'blessing and that I should have been if I don't it'll ju st be anoththere." er time for me to go out Now Young is projected there and show what I can to go as high as the second do and prove people wrong round. 1\vo scouting Web again," Hall said. " I just sites designated him as .the want an opportunity." Atale of two quarterbacks at the top a:s~t~~T~~~:::G • NEW YORK - Casual \. \,) fa·ns didn't discover JaMarcus Russell until the Sugar Bowl last January. Neither, apparently, did ., some NFL scouts _ not to the extent that they ' re on to him now as the likely No. pick in Saturday's draft. In those three-plus hours. · Russell's 332 yards and two hd · d touc own passes came LSU to a 41-14 win over N D h • otre arne. T at per.orh1 d 1h · mance e pe prope •m to the top of the 2007 NFL draft class over the presumptive heir to that spot, ' Notre Dame's Brady Quinn. Never mind that LSU was simply the better team, Quinn's 15-of-35 for 148. yards with two interceptions put a huge queslion mark after his name. So the top of the NFL draft is about the two quarterbacks, notwithstanding the fact Georgia Tech's Calvin Johnson is conceded to be the one "can't miss" player - perhaps the best at any position in the last five years or so. , But in the endless analysis that starts in early January and carries on for AP ph~to four months, Quinn's "can Quarterbacks 'JaMarcus Russell, left, of Louisiana State, and Brady Quinn, right, of Notre he or can't he" status has Dame pose for photos at Radio City Music Hall to promote the upcoming NFL Draft been the focus, despite the Thursday in New York. fact he hada far more con- variety of other players include Russell; Quinn; dash under 4.4 seconds al)d · sistent college career than were in trouble for a variety Johnson ; Adams, Okoye; can outleap almost anyone Russell. Suddenly he of other reasons. Earlier Oklahoma running back he's been called became a "can't win the big this month, commissioner Adrian Peterson; offensive "Spiderman." Comparison? one" QB, a label that also Roger Goodell suspended tackles Joe Thomas of Randy Moss without Moss' was applied in college (and Adam "Pacman" Jones of Wisconsin ani! Levi Brown excess baggage and lackfor a whiie in the NFL) to .,..ennessee •or a year atld of Pe n St· te a'ety L R 1 t k th' p M · '' '' n a ; s ,, a on us er wor e tc. eyton anmng. Cincinnati's Chris Henry Landry of LSU ; and cornerAssuming the Raiders So if the Raiders don ' t for eight games for their back Leon Hall of take Russell , Johnson pregrab Johnson or' trade down misbehavior. More suspen- Michigan sent an · t t' d'l m · s m eres mg 1 e to someone who wants him, st'ons c·ould be upcom•'ng. But · the focus ·ts on rna to Detrott, · wh'1ch pte · ks 6 they are likely to take the - · But at least one player Quinn, who has been ana- second, putting considerfoo.t- 5• 260 pound-Russell. with a checkered past, cor- lyzed and overanalyzed. He able pressure on team presAI Davis has always covet- nerback Eric Wright, is could go to Detroit at No. 2, ident Matt Millen, under ed quarterbacks like him likely to be drafted in the Cleveland at No. 3; or per- whom the Lions are 24-72. · who can throw the ball 40- first round. Wright was haps fall as low ·as ninth to From 2003-2005, Millen 50-60 yards in the air, as he charged w1'th rape wht'le at MI'am•· ·· h · c ose WI'de receivers WI'th can. . Southern California, but the "I think that everything high fir st-round picks. Only · Quinn might go second, charges were dropped, he about him points to him one of them, Roy Williams, third ... . or lOth, as Malt transferred to UNLV and being a successful quarter- has worked out, and taking Leinart, who spent almost seems to ha,ve passed most back in the NFL," says his another, even one seemingtwo years at Southern Cal teams' character tests. coach, Charlie Weis, who .[y as sure · a thing as fighting the burden of being In an odd twist, after a as an assistant with New Johii'Son, would be a potential No. 1 did a year report leaked out that three England · helped turn Tom acknowledging how badly ago. Such a drop could cost of the top players - Brady i~to a _star. "The way, .he has drafted. Quinn a lot of money. Johnson, Louisville defen- he cames himself on ·and But Millen has said the "I don't care about sive tackle Amobi Okoye, off the field, his ~thletic NFL now is "a throwing, money, I care about foot- and Clemson defensive end abth_ty, h1s ~?~te , h1s lead- wide-open game." ball," Quinn said Thursday Gaines Adams - acknowl- ership. That ll that certam "That all points to catchat a media session in New edged at the scouting com- pe,?Pie have, well he has !ng Jhe football,"' he added York for potential top bine that they had used It. m defense of those three picks. "Look at it this way: marijuana, the reaction to A more neutral opinion? ~icks. the lower I go, the better those revelations seemed to "I think if it wasn't for So does he take Johnson? chan~e I have a chance. of . be positive. What college Brady and his production, Or Quinn for the throwing playmg for a wmmng kid, many NFL types asked, Notre Dame never would ~art; the Lions' incumbent team." didn't try the drug at some liave been there playing QB is veteran journeyman The other subplot to this point? And weren't these LSU," says Gil Brandt, the Jon Kitna. Or Thomas to draft is behavior. three more honest than oth- NFL's draft analyst and block? Or trade down and The.re is supposed to be ers who didn't acknowl- Dallas' personnel director take Adams, the pass-rushincreased scrutiny on play- edge they u~ed it? for the first 30 years of the er he needs. ers who misbehaved in colThere is a consensus on Cowboys' existence. That's makes this an lege- whether on the field the top I 0 players, although . The best prospect? unusual dr&ft, especially in or off - following a season not all will go in the top I 0 Without question it's the top five, which norm~lin which nine Cincinnati · simply because' drafts never . Johnson, who is 6-foot-4:' ly is pnllty well set this Bengals were arrested and a · quite work that way. They 237 pounds, runs a 40-yard late. \ 1 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m:rtbune- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us classified@~~~;:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To m:rtbune Place 8:00. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items ! To Help Get *POLICIES* Your • Start Ada With A Keyword • lnclllde Complete Ducriptton • Include A Prtce • Avokl • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed Abbrevlattone t Ads How you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads (.~~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Display Ads • All ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads (304) 675-1333 Oe-arl~irM D.ally 1n~c01umn: 1:00 p.m. Mondav-Frklay for lnaertlon In Next D•v'• Paper Sunday In-Column: :1.:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday l\egister Sentinel ca~f;~::;... (7!?a~ro~!~~~~2 (7~?a~ To992~!~~6 Word Ads Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Should Run 7 Days All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Daya Prior To Publluttlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sun~aye Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio V.lley Pubttlhlng r.MrYe~ the rilht to ldl. retect, or c.nce~·M\Y ld al any lin. Error. muat be reported on the flrtt d.y of Tribune-Stntinei-AtW will be m·pc-•lhle tor no I'I'IOte thin the COlt of the tpece oeeup6ed by the wror and onty the flrlt lnHftlon. We al\ell not be 1 eny to.a or n:pertM that rMIItt8 from tM puMh 111Gt1 or~ of an Mhlt•'tlaaMnt. CorrKtion will bt mede In tht IYiilabt. edition. ·~;',n:::.~":-::1 ere afway1 conftdtnu.t. •Cunwrt mt c.rd .,plel. • AI 1"11111 ...... -'"':dtementl . . to 1tle Federll Fair Houalng Act of 1988. • Thlt ~ tdl mMt1ng EOE 1tMC111n11. We wt1 not of the llw. llr• KIT & CA.,RLYLE r ~~mrs I \\\01 \ C I \ II \ I" Ohio Valley kltncarlyleGcomcalt.net Publishing reserves card o:::miSS<J lho rlghl to edH, dog. Mixed breed rejeel or cancel any ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· Dachshund, short black hair ad at any time. OND ANNUAL REUNION, w/ a split in one of his ears. Errors I MUsl B MOOSE LODGE. MAY 26, Has microctlip, can be idenoported on lhe firs . 2007, 8·100 ENTERTAIN· ·lilied by avet.740·245-()(){)4 MENT. (304)675·4831 OR of publication an e Trlbune-Senllnel (740)446-3488 ' . · YMUJSALE eglater will & Carry Training. ~- ==~~:;==~ esponalble lor n Conceal NRA Certifi ed Instructor, ore than the cost o Sam sharp, May 5th. YMID SALEMercerville Fire Dept, email GAlLIPOLIS sta r,key@ in box .c.om . "'~-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiO...,I D t> -.l> (740)256·6514 ·, ~ 0 ~"' 1 ' Addison Townhouse.Corner . t ""~ St V~~ I Karen Honacher, would. like of Johnsons Ridge and 0 \' . 10 announce the divorce of Addison Pike. All proceeds her .& her husband Fred go towards March.of Dimes. () Honacher Jr. of Lots of stuff! Come See! Sat. Tupp,ersplains, Ohio, the APril 28thOnly! divorce hearing iS set lor _____ _ _ May 7. 20°7 at 11 am in Estate Leltover Sale Prices Jackson Co. West Virginia Reduced. Cr\Jstal, .jeWeln•, ' ., HousehClld goods, Holiday GIVEAWAl' decorations. Etc. One price Bolt number ads ar lwoya conlldenllal. takes all!! Tocallset(740)4AI· up an· appornlmenl -1--L-r • 2 male 1yr old cats 1 long- 5826 ~ 1 Current rate car tabby striped. 1 solid · ~ blhair .· ppllos. ~ • VUfY sweeI & IOVI'ng r~ v•~ .... S~ .. vaur. www.comic•.com IC:I 2007 b NEA I 304-675·8901 l'oMERoviMmDLE '----------------=.;..;.;.Y~...;..·..;n.;.c._, All Real Estal dvertlsements ar Free puppies, ·hall Border" . Collie. 740·256·16526r740· Apnl 29, 30, May 1, 9am·ll10 . 111.0 u ....... W.••~ lll"hd u---W.·~ to lhe Federa 256_ 1233 5pm.(740·985-3929) nexlto 1fw> WANIDI nur ~"~ nr.tr ~"~ • ubjeel air Housing Act o Eastern High School, solid ... ______ .,l . • • 968. Moving must lind homes for "oak table & chairs. electric ' yellow kittens & cat some lift chair, electric hospital S Earn Extra MoneyS Drivers Needed: COL BuCkeye Hills Career Center This newapape have bobtails 304-675-6720 bed, washer, swivel recliner, Independent Contractors Drivers willing to drive fof 18 now accepting appUca· ccep1s only 11el loo' DJ/stereo equipment, (must be atleast 1B) local ready-mix COfTl)any. Ilona fcf slbstitute teachers anted ada meetln F~ skates, beautyshopwetsta· neededtodeliverthe Experience is preferred bot (in all l;lcademlc and C-T tion, bowl and fatigue mats, Ohio Valley Phone Book not necessary. Drivers must areas). Contact the OE "'andards. b~ycle, clothes, baby 1tems, in Gallipolis, Jackson, ba wiNing lo do pre malnte- .Superlnlendents Office at Full-blHoooded & surrounding nance on trucks & equip· 740-245-5334. EEO We will nol knowing Lost: N · n Elk nd 1AawlelghtoolProducts, · mat- W~llslonareas · orweglaA Ad u • rasses, S, misc. · ment, vard mis· --,.--:-::=::-:-,.-accepl any edver storys 1 ••• ·~asoo ' work &other un area· - - - - - - cellaneous chores. POSTOFFIcE NOW ,. • laement In vlolatlo Gallia/Meigs, Answers to Rain or shine, Sat. 4/28, Experleilce operating equip· HIAING ·:!~f~lhe~la~w~.~~~~Pe~p=p=er~.(~74~0;)3~67~-7~20~4--, Bam-?, no before aam sales, 100 WORKERS NEEDED ment & extra skills such 88 Avg. Pay $20/hr or ~ Syracuse 2nd St., across Assemble crafls, wood welding 8 plus. Call $57K annually ~from Fire Station. sofa & items. To $480/wk Materials (304)937_3410 Including Federal Benefits • CLASSIFIED INDEX chair, bike, Pfaitz, mise provided. Free information and OT,Paid Trailing, .. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 Farmers Market Manager Vacatlbns;FTIPT Announcei1'Mtnt ............................................ 030 PTYMUJ. n. "'~~~ - - - - - - - Athens Farm"ers Market 1·80D-584·1 ns Ext. 18923 Antlques ....................................................... 530 __ r~• · . Seeks Part-Time Manager USWA Apartments for Rent .............~ ..................... 440 Responsibilities: Manage ---------::Auction and Flea Market,.. ........................... 080 3 family Garage Sale 2016 'Market, Plan & lmplenient R&J Trucking Leading The Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Marquette Saturday 8·?, Market progams, work with Wfri A&J Truct<.tng now Auto Rapalr .................................................. no Something for everyone 300 Briarwood Drive governmental & Communtly Hiring at our New Havenj Autoafor Sale............................................... 710 come and see our bargains Gallipolis, Ohio groups. Knowledge of farm- WV Terminal. ~or Regk>na Boatel Motors for Sale ............................. 750 740·441·9633 lng and marketing, strong Hauls-Dump 0rv. 1 year Building 5uppltea ........................................ 550 Garage Sale .Saturday 4/28 communications end com- OTR verifiable e"f). Call I· Bulh'1881 and BUildings ............................. 340 9·5 At 2N watch for signs on Holzer Assisted Living puter skills essential. 800-462•9365 ask for Kent Buelneaa Opportunlty.................................210 the lett Gallipolis has Employment Resume ahd tetter of appli· Receptfonllt Buelneaa·Tralnlng ..........:.......:.................... 140 Opportunities for cation to: Athens Farmers John sang Ford LJnccitn Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Inside Sate tots of nice PART-TIME and as needed Market, PO Box 5727, ~ercury 11 experiencing Camping Equipment ................................... 780 things tools everything ml!st Resident Assistants. Athens, Oh 45701 continued growth ttlat Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 go, All Box 66·1 Broad Run Preler eKpenencad STNA, requiros us to find a Chllci/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Ad, Letart g.? Sat & Sun but not required. FEDERAL energetic Reoeptlon~t. Etectrlca11Refrlgeratlon ............................... 480 840 304·882·2196 Please in parwn POSTAL JOBS Qualffica1ions that woold Equlpmenllor Rent ..................................... saridapply Resume to: or be """""fit ~-1he ""' 8 ExcavaII ng................................................... 830· hir- Is, ou1V"""' ~= Diane Camden AN, DON $16.53·$27.58/hr., ing. For application now and free ~ng personality, 61 FFarm E1qulpRmetnt .......................................... 43g . governement job info, call good phone skills and F:;:: 1~; s:~;.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 330 -:--~-:--:-----:1 American Assoc. of Labor 1- cashiering ll"fl8rience. For Leaae ..................................................... 490 AUCTION: Modular House A Celebration ° 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. Contact Dee Sweeney in For Sale ..........~ ............................................. 585 and tools & Equipment. life .... Overbrook Center, serv. person at John sang For Sa le or Trade......................................... 590 Buckeye Hills Career located at 333 Page Street, - - - - - - - - Ford un·coln Mercury. Fruits & Vanetables .....................................580 Center, R10· Grande , Oh'~· T Mid<l~ort . .., . Ohio is pleased Help wanted at Darst AduH 195 Upper Aiwr Road -a 450 & E I 11·00 a m House at to announce we are accept- Group Home, some ifting, Gallipolls. Ohio Furnished Rooms ..:......................................'..BSO 12:00a noon. on. May .. 5,2007. ing applications General Haullng ........................................ . tor the fol· 7-5 shift, 740·.992·5023. .. Glveaway ...... :...............................................040 740·245·5334 towing positions to join our Help Wanted evenings 5· ~ Happy Ads ....................................................OSO friendly and dedicated staff: 8pm & Saturdays1o-4pm. at ~ Hoyg•· Gra In .................................................. 640 Carolr'n'a Flea Markel now 7A·7P,FuiiTimeSTNA's3A· Part Ti"me LPN's 7P· 7A. & .,'. A Communl'oatr'ons 740- - rcwHII'IrO."lt-"~·4<fJKlJ~r-W"'"" .......; Help Wanted ..................;.......................... .... 110 Open Fri. Sat. Sun 9·5 304- 3p & 7A·?P, Part Time r44_1_·9':"71_1'[[l"Affr"""':l Homelmprovements...................................810 675·5516 STNA's 3P-3A & 7P-7A · EOE Homes for Sale............................................ 31 0 Houaahold Goods ....................................... 510 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Applicant's must be depend· TO DRIVE Houaaa for Rent .......................................... 410 Salurda" Nigh/ Dealer from abk>, team ,players with pos· ALLIANCE ' Virigina, · trailer of itive attitudes to join us in In Memorlam ................................................ O20 Northern TRACTOR·TRAiLER Rocksprings Rehabilitation Insurance ..................................................... 130 mercl1andise coming to WV providing outstanding: quali· Center provides residents · Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ S60 t II Bu'lcfng ·sal a s full ty care to our residents. TRAINING CENTERS with outstanding nursing ·Liveatock ..............:............................... ~.......630 ~:~ng s~u~ m:ily ~iia a~ Stop by and till out an appli· ·~~~~~so ana and rehabiNtation serv· Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Master Csrd · cation or contact Hollie . fltwe~MO AVAILW..E" ices helping them retum to a Lots &Acraage ............................................ 350 (304 ) 550 _1616 Ste hen Bu~garner. LPN. Staff •JOBPI.ACf:MOO'"'' !He of independence at Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 Aed 1639 P De v e I o p m e n I ~..,.............. home. We currently have 118 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 e Y Coordinatqr@740·992·6472 ' Vi~inia opponunlties for LPN'S at MoblleHomeRepalr....................................860 WANIID and come see for yolXSBtl ~-~~QIITI ourfacilitylnPomeroy,Ohio. Mobl~ Homes for Rent ............... :............... 420 . , m BUY .the difference you can make We otter COMPETIVITE 8 Mobile Homes tor Sale................................ 320 Lw....- - - - · · at Overbrook!l!l EOE & A L kl · f 1 .~..~... oo ng or n-,,wma SALARY SCALE, an excel· Money to Loan ...........-.................................. 22 0 ~Absoluie Top Dollar: U.S. Participant of The Drug·Free Childcara provider hour lent benefit package and a 12 Motorcy-cles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Workplace Progmm. da A f' . ed S · Mualcallnatrumen1s ................................... 570 Silver and Gold Coins, ys. et · requ1r . , enous supportive work environ· p 1 · DOS Proofsets Gold Rings ·Pre- ------d.,.---f0 Inquires only Catl304-675· ment. Interested candidates should apply to: P:;-:;;" :~ia·:;:;:::;;;;;:;;:;;:;:;;::;;:;::::::;::::;::::.':.' sso 1935 u.s. . Cur;ency, :~~~f~~t,~!~~,'~~~, ~ 3161 Plumbing & Heattng ...............:................. _... 820 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. . . . . 'Rockspings Rehabll!alion, week. Apply Amencan for Now acc~tlng applicatiOnS 36759 Aockapflnga Road Profenlonol Services ........ :........................ 230 co·n ' Shop· 151 · Second Legion Post at27,theMcCormicl< GntVFry Cook Apply In ' R8dto, TV & CB Repalr ...................:........... 160 Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Ad, 3pm-tipm, Apnl 24th· 2nd A Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. 308 110 Real Eatato Wonted ..................................... 360 2842. 301h. ~:i:t ' . ~~'~ca~e ~ Hea~~ SCfloOialnatruCIIOn.................................... 150 · ~~. nc. ~ an equa Seed, Plant & Fertlll-.............................. 650 Bu~ng Junk Cars, Trucks & AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Now accepting applcattons opportunity omployer 1hal Sltuetlono Wanted ..................................:.... 120 Wrecks. Pay Cash J D Sell. Shiney Spears, 304- for Servers. Apply in person encouragas worlcplace 3 773 5343 675·1429. Space forGoodo Rent ............................................. 460 Salvage a1308 2nd Ave, Clalll><>fls. clwrslty. MIF ON Sporting .........................................:.s:w (304)674-1374t ~1 . SUV'IIor Sete..:...................,....................... 720 - - - - - - - - NCNi HIRING, Pcim pleas• Roolors: Molal roofing, sldTrucks for.Sala ............................................ 715 Bennigans, hiring .Servers ant and Rio Grande ing and EPDM:Top poy and · Upholllery ................................................... 870 Host, and Cooks. Apply at McDonatds. Apply wllhln. benefits. 72~-221H1020 vane For Sale..............................................730 r,;;,:;;;;----..., the P<>nt Pleasant locallon 245·5156 and 304-675· Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 1"0 .._ -w.··~ on~ 3908 . s- 8 Motella _accepting Wanledto.Buy-FarmSupplles ...........:...... 620 our ~"~ applica1lons for Fronl Deak Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Wanted part-time apartment Clark. Must be 11tH to 'NOftc Wanted to Rant ........................:................... 470 Sale Oriwrs & Management malntenar<:e pelliOil, send floxlbla h<lurs. and have Vatd Seie- Galllpollo ...............................:... 072 An EKcellen1 way 10 earn P<>nl Pleasant, Galllpois & work ll"fl8riences fo: DallY etrQng customor service Yard Sole-Pomeroy1Niddle ......................... 074 money. The New Avon. Pomeroy locations Apply In Samlnol, P.O.Box 729·4, skflo.•AwiY In ~- NO Yard Sele-Pt PINHni·................................ 076 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Perwn Pomeroy Oh 45769. PHONE CALLS. rC::!'"""----...., r r r I I •. i --====-:-==·VVV"VVV" r r I I I ·-----_.! I I I . ______. . ""'lI------,I I r Midwest Homes mymldweathome,com Toro/Nheel Horse Classic 3BR. 1.5. BA. CA. gas furn. ·312·8 Kohler Magnum 12, fu11 basement, frame house 42 inch deep. Runs. $400. on 5 lots on SA 554 Bidwell 992·7789,callaHe< 4:00PM $50,000. 740·993·4551 ii WANIDI AttenUonl "'--•11ioii1iDo--'• DOWN ~ocal company offering "NO PAVMENr pro· Child Care in my Home 304· grams for you to buy your Jratil'&ril&nt, tlaatth c8re, I" 675-6537 home instead of renting. insurance and disability · % financing insurance.To apply, con· Will cleanup old buildings, . 100 less than pertect creel~ I tac1 Jiim Thomas. Service basements, and out build· accepted Manager. 740-446-9800 ings. Call for free estimates, • Payment could be the (7:40)367..0079 ask tor Andy same as rent. Mortgage Locator.s Will mow lawns. 740·245· ( ) .00oo 740 367 04117. Aek for Tom Brand new log home sitting on approx. 1.44 acres, EOE !.almost ready to move into. rtu BU>INI$ OPPoR111NriY Custom Amish Kitchen with ~::::;;;:~ solid surface counters, 3BA, 2BA. $142,000. Call •NOTICh 1740)256·9247 The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· Building Downtown w~h 3 position of part time pollee lNG CO. recommends apartments&offstreetpark· oftlcer. Two years experl· that you do business wrth ing. Rent to own, $750/mo ence is required. people you know. and with option to buy, Must Applications can be piCked NOT to send money qualify. (740)710-()()()7 up at the Rio Grande through the mail untM you Municipal Building Monday- ~ave investigated lhe Friday, 8:30AM until :o;ri~er:lng:.:;;;:=~ 4:30PM. Applications are due back to the Municipal MoNEY ·1 Building by noon on Monday loAN 10 May 2007. L~------· re•lestlte ldvertlslng ~ c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . -....~~~-., In thl1 new.paper is Wanted: Direct Supervision subjec:ttotiMFederal emplovees to oversee male ••NOTI(;E•• F1lr Housing Act ot1968 youth In a staff secure resi· which makn it Illegal to dential environment Must Borrow Smart. Contact adveniH ~any pass physical lraining the Ohio Division · of preter•nee, llmllltion or requirement. Pay base<;! on Financial Institution's dlocrlmlnotlon boHd on experience. Call (740)379- ~:!fr~ B~;OR~o~~u~~~ .~:~~.~:':t:~l::t,::l 9083 Mon·Frl origin, or any intention to nance your home or make any such obtain a loan. BEWARE preference, llmilltion or Lw-ili of requests for any large ~lacrimlne.tion." , advance payments of Gllllpolla career College fees or insurance.Call the ne~upaper will not (careers Close To Home} Office of Consumer Thisknowingly accept CallTod8yi74Q-446-43ti7, Affairs tolllree at 1·866· edvertlnments tor re•t t-800-214:o.t52 278·0003 lo laarn il the e1tate which I• in ww.gallipdiscaretfC.OIItge.oom niortgage broker or violation of the law. Our Accredited. Mtmber AccradHino lender is properly readers •re ttereby informed th1t •II :m~ ~~~ CollegM licensed. (This is a public dwellings edvertlsed li1 servh;:e . anno4ncement thla newsPaper ere Nursing Assistant classes from ·.the Ohio Valley available on an equsl begnnlng May 7th, 2007. If Publishing Company) opportunity blaea. you enjoy elderly peopleand want to become a member COUrfl' RY SETTING ctrur=lU'I\L of ourstop health care team, L,~--riiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-P· SERviCES 3br, 2ba, w~h 24 )( 24 h please by Aooksprings garage, 911 o of an acre Rehabilitation Center at TURNED DOWN ON apprm:. a miles from Pt 36759 Rocksprings Road, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Pleasant. on AI 2 call lor Pomeroy, Ohio45769 and fill No Fee Unless We Win! Appointment 304-675-5995 out an application tor the 1-888·582•3345 classes. Extendlcare Home in country. 9.73 acres · 1nc. ·IS an 3 BA , 1 t/2 Bath . Fullbase· Health serv~ces, equal opportunity employer r·u ment, 2 1/2 car garage H that encourages workplace ~ Mature pme trees 2barns · diversity. MIF DN FOR SAlE old school house $130.000 call 740·286-7212 or 937· Overbrook •-9/mol .Buy GALLIPO- _51_5_·8_67_0.....,----,---0333Pa Center. Sl Mkldllocated ri .. . Ohl . 1ge ecit epo ' LIS Forecloaure! 1-4 bed House on Land Contract o1Sp eas oannounce homea from 199/mo 5% Pom 740 992 5858 we Will be holding an STNA down, •u ~ , ·yean a · .."'·_ eroy. · 1 8For HUD HOMESI· 4-bedroom Class, scheduled for May 8· More homeo available. 2_1. Hours wrll be_ BAM· •--- llo"n•• call 800.559- only $199/mo. 3 bedroom. 4·30PM . . .·. If you ar~ 1nteresl - 4109 xF254 $203/mo. More 1·4bed ed m JOimng our lnencijy and homes available. 5% dn, 20 dedicated staff, please stop $269/mol Buy GALLI PO· yrs @ 8Yo. For listings 800· by our front office Mon.·Fri., US Forecloaurel 1-4 bed 559-4109-ext. F144. 9AM·5PM and fill out an homes from 199/mo. 5% . . . . application. ~ce is lim"- down~ 20 years at B%. M1mature farm. Un1bu1lt EKI, applications will be Morehomeaavallabte.For home on 4 acres, on SA accepled until May 1. Full . 1oca llattnga call ea.sst- 160. 3BR, tBA. Peaches, Time and Part Time posl· 4100xF254 berries, grape~. Swimming lions available to those qual· pool. New appl1ances. Wood lfled individuals completing 0 Down even with less than burner, $95,000. 740·388th9 ciass. Applications must perfect credit is available on 0815 be dependabte(attendance this 3 . bedroom, 1 bath -------~ is a must) team players wtth home. Corner lot. fireplace, New Home for s_ ate. Save po6ltlveattltudestojolnusln modernkitchen,jacuzzltlil, $20,000. lrn_medtate occu· p~ng outslanding, quail- Paymem around $S50 per panoy, appilancas Inc. 2 ly ·-••·-t " month 740. 367.7129 _ s1ory wtwrap around porch. cart to our r_., s. u • 3-Br.,2&1 /2 bath,l arge you haw 11'11 questions conlaot Hollie .lumgerner, LPN, 104 Tatum Dr. New garage w/Bonus room owr· Staff Development Halgven.WV. ~- Aand'i hMead-SeFu11 B~seme~t . & COO!dinator 0 7~0 . 992. .sunroom, car gar. grea ore. 11er W1 pay cr>&ng _ Overbrool< Center Is area . D, 304·675·3637 E. oost. 740·992·5635 or 992· 8472 an E.O.E. and a pertldpenl 304·882-2:134 _24_7_8.______ of the drug ~.. wort<plrtce 1969 ClaytonMobila Home, One acra along AI 7 below prognm. ·t4160, 2 Bedroom, 1 Balf1 Holiday Inn inKanauga, OH. !OIIND A JIOIB wi1h a t2x18 addi1ional bed- Com"lDD!'ial property. • • ·-· room, f2x6 mu<*lroorn on (740).wi-t782 OR A NEW 112 acre lot wi1h chain link fence & 10x10 building, Syracuse- beaut/lui 4 CAREER Aeklng $40,000. (740)379- bdrom, 2 bath Muse. . · secluded, yet close to 2668 IN THE schools & town, large above 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2acres ground pool w/dacl<, call CLASSIF.lEOS AC, $1~9.500 (30~)874· now won't last long, 592t or (304)593-887t (740)992-2429 IUf ""' 14, i All r "----.... I I nA;a " - ~--------~---------------------------------~<----------~------~----------~--~----------------------------~--:·~~~~-----·~~------~-------~----------·-------~··-----------~--------------------~·-·------~------~----------------~--~-----~----- ...._ . �'* I .. f Friday, Aprll27, 2007 V(NW.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, April 27, 2007 .ALLEY 001:' ld '\ l\1 ... Help Wanted HooiFs IDRREI\T .www.orvb.com 5 BA 3.5 Bath, 5 acres Witn access to the bOat 1 docks, 1 mi. outside · Gallipolis. View photos/info online, Code 41 07 or cali (740)441-1605. Help Wanted 2 bedroom house on Graham School Act $400 per month, plus deposit, Water irictude 304·675· 2178 storage, no Yard , no Pets. 1967 ·• 14X56·· 2 Br.. 1 bath. au electric. Must move. 740. 5332 698·1615. $6000.00 95 Horton 14>70. 2 BR. 2 BA. VinyVshingle Cent . Heat and Air. Part Furn. Like new. ACROSS Phillip Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS or email bcasey@muskingum-valley.nel CoJile and join a dynamic team of healthcare professionals who are making a difference one resident at a lime. Excellent benefits, competitive salary and Oexible schedule. New grads welcome! 12,900. 304-633-6536 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket -.JU.m.mtl Free Estimates Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16~t80 with vtnyVshingle. Mus1 sell, Only $25,995 with... delivery. Call (740)385·4367 All hew, Bedroom. 2 full ~ New Kl'•Chen, L'IV1ng ba111, Room, Large Family Room, Dining Room, 3 1/2 mii9S • from •.own, N0 pe.s. References Required, $650/mo.. (740)446-3292 r Lars& ACREAGE 3 Mobile Home Park. 4462003 3 Small Br. M.Home outside ol r~mer~. $250 a mon•h, v -~ • $250 dep., year lease, no pets, no calls after 9 P.M. 740-992·5039. 'l'J:~~,;,;;,;;____, i APAR'Il\oUNI'S FOR R.J.Nr Attention! 106 acres 011 Leon Baden Local company offering "NO Rd. stream, pasture & I and 2 bedroom apart· • f · hed d 1 men.s, urms an un ur·h d d h · ms e ' an ouses In p .omeroy an d M'ddl 1 epor 1• ... , d 't · ed secun.7 epos1 requ1r , no 1 740 992 22'8 pe s, · • 1 • '--'------1 BR Apt. WID hookups. 2 MatHie Home Lot for rent First Mon. rent $250 plus .1 near Vinton, and 1 on dep. 740-441·9668 or 74o·Georges Creek . Ad . Call 339·0362 ;(740)441 ·1111 . 1 BA, Newly Remodeled, ' Walk •o .• 1 Wal-"a", .For Sale Soon 163 acres M •• u• .,l,·t,·es ' with Timber, minus Mineral _7;_946..:_______ Pd. Dep. Aeq , (740)245,RinhJS, . in Gallia C o u n l y , 5·:.:55:.:5:..,(;_74:.:0::_)44:.:..:_1·_:5.:, 10::5..:__ 11 House for rent. 2 1 3 Ohio near Bidwell. "Legal Bedroom in cit)', CIA, . 1 yr 2 BR Apt. on Watson Ad. "New 2BR apartments description recorded in leaSe. $500/mo. Also Rodney area. Ref. Stove, Washer/dryer hookup, Deed volume 165 at page upstairs Apt. $350/mo. at W&D included. Water & stove/refrigerator indu~ct. 42, owner would like three 821 112 2nd Ave. 740-446· Sewer pd. Dep and "Ref Also, units on SA 160. Pets _ separate offers before 1 0603 rt{fs, eve. required. No pets. 709- 1657 Welcome! (740)441·0Hi4. 446 2158 .A.me as follows: (1) offer on or 44& 1271 Timber only, (2)' on land HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom New Haven, 1 Br., furniShed, only, (3) offer on land with only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, 2BR . Apt . Washer/Dryer no pets, dep.&references, standing Timber only. $203/mo. More 1_4bed Hookup, appliances fur- 740-992-0165. Interested persons should homes available. 5% dn, 20 . nished, (740)286·5789 or - - - - - - - Nice clean new decorated, inspect 1he e prl"lr\Qrtu and yrs v~ ro For listings BOO- 44 t ·3702 ~,.. .... '1 . .:_.::.:_:::__ _. . , . - _ _ 2br no pels, ref!dep 304· send their serious offers to ; 9 F 559-410 ext._ 144. Osceola DeDaviess PO Box .:..:::.:..:...:.:...:..:. _:__ _ 3 and 4 room furnished apts. 675-5162 HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 clean W/D hookup. No pets. 391 , Flichmond Hill, GA bath, $199/mo. 3 bedroom, Ae1.· • and deposn· requrre · d. Tara Townhouse 31324 er fax their serious 740-446-'5'9 Apa~menls, Very Spacious, offers to 912-236-8782 S198/mo.More homes avail· • • · able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. - - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Balh. AduH Pool & Baby Horse property, 6 aaes with For Jis11ngs 800-559-4109 40~t80 insulated/ heated ext. F144. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus horse ba>n, 10 slalb, Brick wash stan wrth 4 Be<troom large 4 bedroom house. 86 Security Deposit Required, Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus II (740)367·7086. living quarters. 37 additional lfl acres can be purchased deposit and utilities. 446. Twin Rivers -r..ower IS accept· also. (740)446-3844 2515 . -------ing applications for wailing Undeveloped land, "6.66 ac Middleport,3bdrm,basement A HIDDEN TREASURE! list for Hud·subsized, 1· "br, m11 avail, pmd, open/ wood· (full),fenced yard.neighbor- Laurel Commons apartment,foi• the ed. Long term (5·15 yr) hood good,$550 plus ut. & Apartments. Largest in the elderly/disabled call 675· lease tor mobile borne or dep.,ref.req.,740·643.·5264. areal Beautifully renova1ed 6679 Equal Housing other approved us.es. Loc throughout including brand Opportunity Brumfield Rd, Harrison T""l). Pomeroy, 2 . or 3 SR., . new kitchen and bath. ~:If;;;;;...;:.':':'"____, ph 1513)295 _6309 leave Naylers Run/Condor, No Slarting al $405. Calllodayl SPACE pels, yards. sir; WID hook- (3041273·3344 L--·IDiiiiRioRENriiiliiio-.,J msg lor relurn call' ;p;;;;,;~~;:;;;.--.. up. Aeferences. a11 992 - ·• · t n~ .. r~ ..:rn npartmen 1or rent, 1·2 6886 _ , JUALJ:.:nA . Bdrm., remodeled, new car· Commercial building "For WANnD , MOBD.E HOMF1i Pet, stove & frig ., water, Rent" 1600 square feet, oft t:Y"\n n-... . ·sewer, trash pd. Middleport. street parking. Great loca· Need to sell 0 r home? rvn l\l'l ''H $4 OO tion! 74~ Third A\18nue In 25· · N0 pets. Ref. G Yu . . . A $40"I late On payments, divorce, required. 740-843-5264. a11 tpo1IS. en1 u mo. job trans1er or a death? 1 1 br Trailer In letart, Call Wayne (404)456·3802 canbuyyourhome. All cash Complete furnished, utilities Butuillul ~ptl.atJeckeon and quick dosing. 740-4 16- paid $350 m~nth (304)882- E1tataa. 52 Westwood .Commerical Space for rent 2858 Drive, from $365 to $560. Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call 3'30. ' 740·446·2568. Equal Julie 703-528·0617 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home In country. Big Yard. No pets. Housing Opportunity. This Mobile Home space for rent institution is an Equal Call740·256·6~02 Oeppplortunily Provider and ;,~io Grande, !740)446 ' ·woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for dirac· lions 304-206·6326. $125,000 Century 21 Runyan Asscx:aites Tim Runyan Broker DOWN ·PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than per1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. :(7~4_0:_)36_7_·_0000~ · ---House for Renl in Mason, WV , on Ihe A.rver 304· 488 • ·--orriiiriiiiiiii--" a• . r,· ii r I i r c I 2 Bedroom trailer. ideal for 1 m oyer. or 2 people. No pets. f<ilust Mid<leport 1 or 2 Br. apls., Prime commercial SP.ace lor have references. 740·441- no pets, dep. & ref., 992- rent at Springvalley Plaza. 0181. Call 9am·6pm O165 Call 645-2192. r w.~~~ I u ....CHAN•u•E n.II!A u..., . available NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Melals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Th d S t d & ur~ ay, a ur ay Sunday. (740)446-7300 Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Bas~ets $5.50-$6.50 . 4".Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M-Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchimts for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway CONSTIUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ----~--A Reg. ngus $IOOO. 400 • • 740·992·1611 cow/call Stop & Compare Annus • Bulls & Hef. $1 .05 per ~~~~~~~~~ pound. ?40·256-1758 soo• J h , T -- - Top•Trm•HIUIIng•litump • Gtlrtdlnu•aueutnucll • """'~'" • ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiloo_.J lntul'ed•Fr.~Esli"" 1 " i .2004 Cadillac· Escalade. low Mileage. loaded. r Work 'Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! E>cellenl $37,000. 446·7249Condition. ~~::;:;;;,;;,;;:~;:;:..--..., VANS . 2000 Chevy S·180,000 0 ext. cab 5 speed, 4 cyt. miles lns1a·trike kit , converts nice $5500. 95 Buick Park Harley Sporisier inlo a lrike. ave. n o,ooo miles $2800. (7401386-0401 ·cook Motors I MmoR Hoi\IFli ·•"-=" :126-llll_.86. 2000 Chevy Silverado eKI cab, 4x4LS, .blue. 114,000 miles. Call 740-339·0008 94 Dodge Flam. 2WD, 5 Speed. $1300 060 Call 740·578-1040 FINO BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 NT freely 14 ..... turtay 15 Dairybuy 16 Idyllic opo1 17 19 ~:u••u• 56 All, In combot ' fiT VCR miller 56 Ouoker pronoun 59 Pauport 60 ~;,.. 20 Earn 21 Mektsdl11y 23 Aplllcl queriel 13 :JI.n.... 55=· . 1 Computer datum 2 Pubilc dlaorder 3 Draws a · _, All pass 25 Newo belld on 4Singlehlncled 340rango East 18 Cryol dlolalle 22 Hyckol rival 23 Keep en 10 the ground 24 01111111 nickname DOWN 26Jusa 28 SonoiVal llld Aleta 29 Volcanic dutt 30 Ut...y Win or not to win, that is the contract Aroond 800 'B.C., 53 llorly 36=· 5Expandl ;'!',W., ...... 39~ 41 Guot 42 Mlkl 42 ..~"'.,...~.., "'" 43 ~ull ol gunlo 45 E.uie'l lolly neet 46 Forgot lo Include Ml1ntra chenier "Pretty Wonwo" 9 Look offer 12 Unwanted IOUnd oornctlona 44 Auto t3 Neglectful 1111111 ' 32 33 GooH- 50 Groul 54Ve9aa COIJI'H leacl-ln 35 Elegant 37 Blkfng 40 Sun Valley Hesiod wrole, -observe due measure, for right timing Is In allltings lhe mosllmponam faclor.' He should have invenled bridge! Timing can be so importanl in oor game. For ~. you can win a Irick or duck rt. Which you do may maan the daference belween eemract made and eonlract defeated - as in ltis·cteal. Againsl lhree no-lrump, Was! leads his fourth-hlghesl spade. Whal happens after !hal? The auction was straighltorward. Soolh opened one no-lrump, showing 15-17 poiols in the modem slyle. (A 15-17 nJilrump occurs 25 percent more often !han 16-18, because you wil pldc up 15 points 25 percent more frequently !han you wil gel 18.) Norlh, wilh a balanced hand and no _major-surt lenglh, raised lo three no-trump. Suppose Easl lakes dummy's spade queen wilh his ace and relums lhe nine (the higher of two remaining cards) lo dummy's king. Decla1er, wilh only eight !ricks, will probably run lhe clUb 10. We.st can win with his queen, but cannot get more than another two tricks: the spa~ jack and dub ace. , Let's reiUrri to Irick one and change Easl'a play. Instead of winning wilh his spade ace, he plays his nine, encouraging West lo eenlinue spades when nexl he wins a trick. Nolice lhe difference. Wesl wins trick two wilh his cllb queen and plays a spade lo the king end ace. Now East leads his spade two lhroo~ Soolh's 10-7 inlo lhe jaws of Wesl's J-8. The defendeJS lake ll'ree spadoa and two dubs for down one. Wrth only one winner in your hand, lime its use liiou~duHy. Astro.. Graph a.bur'llrlhdlt': CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Ce6ebrty ~ ~ u-ecrealedtrom ~s by rarnOOs ~past 1n:1 p-wrt. Ead'll«lfr ifllte ~ stns !Of WIOihlf Today's "SXLVHT VXL WHADXZVRZ. GRKLTT - "*":Yequals X LYZXLHLKII MDG JVR'Z SD WZ IIDG WHVBWRL WZ." BLDXBL KGJVT PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'There's no need lo bel~ve whal an artist says. Believe what he does; lflal's whal couniS.' - David Hackney '::~::' S@~(llA-~~~s· by CLAY l, 'OILAN lollt•4 OIOIJr horrcnoa lolltro of IC1'0mblt4 . words t:•)tf'tJ3•• lht below 10 .form four limple words. TWJNTJ Don't he:Jilale to explore all brainstorms you have regarding elth~H a new procedure or product.•There's a strong po68lblllly one couk:l fit a real need in the market· P'ace and be the success you desire. TAURUS (~rlt 20-May 20) - A rare opportunity might develop for you invo1v·· · lng some good.colleagues. but it could b8 of a' fteeting nature. So if you wan! to get ·onboard, you might have to make an lnstatit d&cision. The cutie and her boyfriend GEMINI (May 21 ~Juna 20) - Although you .are likely to be highly motivated, the were arguing. He aa:used ber or otijective you're after could be a bit eltr , being unreasonable. "It's 001 siva. This may be due In part to 1he sneilanigans of a competitor, so keep L-...1-....L....I.....L-l • unreasonable," sbe infonMd your wits about you . CANCER (June .21-July 22)- There's a hi!n, whenalllwanlismy-· good possibility you could easily be manipulated by an adroit puppeteer who complete 1he chuckle quoltd knows all the right Strings to pull to make . • . by f41ino 1n the m1»1nv WOlds vou perform as he or she wishes. Don't I.......J..-1-.L...J....J._,.,J yau dt•~lop from ~•P No. 3 below. be had. · ·LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be extremety 1 PRINI NUMBEIED !filERS IN artful and on your toes when doing busi· IHESE SQUARfS ness with a friend, especia11yJf there are substantial amooots of money Involved. The possibilities for misunderstandings are strong. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) - 'lbu might SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •• - <s - o 1 discover that someone with whom you've been cooferring lnvotving a mutual inlerHypbcn ~ Fluid- Truck- Island - CHILDREN asl has not been as forthright as you SeVCTIII women were watching tbeir youngsters at thought. Straighten out this sltua'tion immediately. play. One mother sighed. "Of all of nature's gills, LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Even ·though none is dearer to us than our CHILDREN ." you may start out to be quite industrious where worK Is concerned, you might not have the staying power necessary to complete the jobs. Don't start IQO many projects·. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - If there is a situation that requires bolder measures 1han you believe you can handle, try to hide your fears and Inner doubts about your abilities. Be brave, and don't let others see you sweat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211- Make certain you and your mate consult one another concerning any lmporta.nt dOmestic mattar that arises. If you are both In tune, you'll succe:&d; If you are not, you'll fail. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Should a matter of great significance to you tum out to be of little interest-to your cohorts, be prepared to do some selling. It may take some coercion to gel them onbocud. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Material I AAO AIA~K \1/fflt t.UDWIQ, lQU(.Yt'fDif ~. trends might appear to be rather good AIJD f'vt DtefDW 'In~ WW., I CARE.Aeouf'IOU, and trending In your favor, bUt don1take A~Ui<.UP! YOU ~l'f'll.E. VJSlMIIJT.' anything for granted. If vou rely purely on tuck and little homework, you ooutd still be a loser. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be your own person because you are likely to reap far great~:~r rewards from wnat yw personally Initiate than from following lhe collCepts or Ideas of others. ARIES (March 21-April 191 - If you've . I ~...,~.......,~-.,..~=-.-1.....;..1.,. 6~ if' OWl E Y l MA'<BE T~E'f THINK OF BARKING AS I WONDER WllAT IT WOULD SE LIKE TO 8E A D06 AND NOT HAVE DO AN'r'THING .. 1.----------------' BEING WOI<:K .. ·e _8. .;t: !.l.fw~cAN: :.:.'~ w~ef~-~n_'e_Rs_0'...Jii..-.l.l--~.l_l CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical &"Plumbing Roofing & GuHers Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch DtH:ka · wv 035725 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SUNSHINE CLUB Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 ;::::::::.:::======~ GARFIELD OKAY, SKINNY, LEi'S SEE YOUR FINGIERS 513 IHI Sl• llddliPOrt. 8145180 740-81 2·3184 . . . lllllllltfi'IIIIIIHOIIII-5• •11 llllnl... ll:ll _ . .1z• •• I" ,. ~ •• ' PIYIIIQTOPPIIICIS fOI •~ •IIIIIIICIIS •111.111 . . . . . CIIJIIU~ Cllnrtn • 1:11.. IHIII.. IItllllrtl ICIII'- em. PrleeSI - -~~[t::::_:~:l~,---- l <tnd exlr!nd the offer of an Oil .1rnl Go~o., 11';1',1' h: IIJ:l',C' !i!nrlownrro.;•rnrm·ral OWIU"' I ', willilll MPI(I', :ond c.; :rll •:• (,,lllll r.•>.. ( J vro r .)() ;11\IJ . 1 •. on tho .,,. ·got something commercial On which you are working, It could be very lmpor1ant that you know how to keep it to yourself. ____ ._ SOUPTONUTZ qUI-\1\\E'ft., SNvrces . lnr: :1 leadf'"r rrr 0 11 tro d {;ao., PXplnr,""I\IOfl .1nrl d£>velopnH'I11 l' •n uld ltk< • II W P ~Iern "tl~ito,i~ ir:::::=:=:~~::::::~:-:::::::J 'L I Taka care oot to tip your hand to the wrong set of eara. GRIZZWELLS NOTICE : LANDOWNERS IN M E IGS AND GALLIA C O UNTIE S III ARLO&JANIS Roofing, Siding, Soffil, Decks, Doors, Windows, Ef . ectnc, Plumb;ng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local . .. WOll " PEANUTS • 70 p·me S446-0007 treet • Ga II'1pohs YOUNG'S 51!" networ11 27 AI J10011 H 48 29 Hoi-oven 49 31 "Gal" ol 6 Consider 7 Shope Clay 8 Tile the olayotom 38 Tur1doh lite 41 "h'o L 0 Yl 0 Manier.'. I Recycl ng · 2004 Stralus, 2001 Grande Camping Sile lor reril oo Pri> i>T 2D Sunroof, 2000 river, lull hook·up. 992· Salurn u oo 4D Sunrool All · 5956. Power, 2005 Sunfire Sport 20 Sunroof, 1999 Jeep Cll::---=::----, Wrangler, 2000 S-10 Aulo 4 Ho~u: Cyl, 2 Mini Vans. IMPROVFMENTS Cars staring al $2500. 3 monlhs, 3,000 mile war· ranly. 328 Jackson Pike . WA~::::~~ING 446·0103 Unconditional lifetime guar· ante~ . Local references fur· TRucks nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446FOR SALE 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ford 250 XLT Extended Cab truck auto. r-~:::::-::::----, 5.8, $3500.00. Mason. 614· Pass 1t lb1pge, I I II I I 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e & · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2004 Honda Shadow VLX 600, gels 60mpg. 7400 miles, $3250. 446·1 006 -------2005 Honda 400ex, HMF pip, Hot cam , Wisco ·pislon.$3600 Call 740·339· 0808 ' 94 Honda Aulo. $600 OBO - - - - - - - call740-256-1652 2006 Black Harley D~vidson 1 owner lots ol extras $8,900 · 8o's Classic Cars 304-593-3542 CAMPERS& s32 <16 ()port or aymphooow 1 Blldnl hill 47 SnHa 4 Say men InduCer 7 lnllfMttld 51 Soft • . _ 10 Llllntrlo 52 Some loeb 5alurday, April 28, 2007 By Bemlc• a.d• Oeot FOR SALE 2006 Hyundai Elantra, 6· 7,000 miles, $13,000; 2007 Lincoln Navigator. 5,000 miles, $55,000; 2007 ThOioughbred by Palomino camper, $25,000. j740)441· 8204 I"" BIG NATE Call Gary Slanley @ ° or 740-245- 7 West North O and Qualily * Prompl ome xygen Portable Oxygen Homefill System ~ "IO -740·992-2155 304-675·1333 www.mydai~reg~tft'.c001 ww~.mydai~sentinelc0111 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal •Helios System AlckJClhn•on-Dwner 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, 2000 Chrysler Town & auto. sunroof. SOK. $7900. Country, Power Windows & 740·339·2494 Door Locks, AMIFMICO, AIC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior 2004 Stratus. $6000 080, Good Shape, Runs GOOd, 1 200 Ford Mustang, 55000 owner, regular maintenance. OBO . .2000 Chevy Cavalier, _ 7401446 0500 $2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge jii~:::;::=--~Siralus, 2 door, 55600 OBO. ~ MrnORCY<lllii (740)256-6169. 4 WHW.ERS ~~~~208-0028 THE BORN LOSER We Deliver To You! H O ree G~'.:~~!!~~131 AUIO' Pontiac Sunfire. 102000 miles, 38.5 MPG, 2500 740 446 4620 5 · • • 2000 Chevy Impala 43,500 miles Must See $7,000 304593·3707 or 304-675·4893 BUT TMAT'S JEST GoUGIN' !! Hubbard's Oreenhouse steps, shell ' bed cover. goOO cond. :::"'::"""~':',.~':"':"":'=~· 96,000 miles$1 ,2000BOor trade 304·773·5070or304· SUVs 593.0958 ~ IDR SALE ' Join! J!euan! !tgi~er The DaHy Sentinel WE REALIZE TH' HIGH PRICE OF OIL IS DRIVIN' UP TH' COST OF SILAS .. . ROBERT BISSEll Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256-9247 r-..;_-s=H':'o=p:--.., CLASSIFIEos· 1998 REACH ()VER 17,000 H()lJSEH()LDS! ..... ... www.tlmben:reellcabinetry.colll 740·992-5776 filter and motor, diving 1967 Mazda B2200 e>J. cab board, vacuum hose, winter automatic overdrive, hard cover, medal (740)992 3242 • Hardwood Cabinev, And Furnltm 45771 74().949-2217 FOR SAIL Used pool equipment, sand Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Couney Marke~lace! ., Wf~f SfPA~ATfl> YOU AT . Bf~Tt~! Racine, Ohio rLMsrocK r16 Gun. 740·992-2476. REACH 3 COUNTIES ·www.mydailytrilu.com :--.---...... / ,. Bashan Road Tattle Tale Alarm S y s t e m , O nSOD S new in box, $400 or trade for Service ... 740-446-2342 .I LOST MY PA~~OT SOMfWttf~E IN Ttt~ ~A~BO~. 740-416-1834 Hill 's Self Storage 29670 • Opening lead: • 4 David Lewis now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 2 tOO# LP Tanks phone 304· 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 675·1732 Deere Gators Carmichael ----~--- Equipment (740)446-2412. 36x24 Oval Pool with decking. Pool srts down Inside Kiefer Built· Valley-Bisondeck, $2995. (740)446-7425 Horse and Livestock Trailers· l oadmax· Craltmatic Adjustable bedGooseneck, Dumps, & 2004 mOdel. Rumba power wheel chair niVV1I cond'tion Utility- Aluma Aluminum • l:f"""' 1 • B ds'de ode ' ·1 I l'ft Trailers- B&W. Gooseneck e 1 comm •Ot e I seat. 740-992-6968. Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. Hol11ub, 'op ,, Qual'lly, 5 per• (740)446-241 2 son N-·e Used a •· • .,... r · w rran.r. Lounger, Will deliver. (606)326-0777 JET AERATION MOTORS USED Rotary tillers. 4', 5', Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 6', 3 point hitch. BIG Stock. Cal! Ron Evans, 1· SELECTION. Jim's ·Farm 800·537-9528. EQuipment 740·446·9777 __ F,=-::::ii:~~~ , w~ ~allipolis Jailp ~ri~unt I NT I ...::~lJ}J~~!f!: ' South 740 992 6971 r • A92 • 9632 • 85 J 83 4 J 7 4' 97 6 3 AQ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Garages Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commerdal 740-985-4141 Office Jack Rat pups, tails docked. ready lo go. Per1ect hunters \ II IH II \ \ 1 ,1.., 1 Gracious Living 1 alld 2 or e~ttra family member. Bedroom Apts. al Village "r"'IO.--H-~-~--n--, $100 eacl1 741}379·2371 Manor and Riverside Apts. in V\.\X.nva..u Goons Middleport, from $3~ to Spilz lo good home. Good $592. 740·992·5064. qual clog, needs room to run . '--,-::--,---::..,....--' Housing Opportunily. This Appl1'ance Warehouse Also Copper nose Beagle. inStitution is an Equal good hunling dog.388·8649 Opportunity Provider and In Hen derson, WV. p re•~ 1 EmplOyer. owned '"'W~ances, a I under Warranty, also have recondi26 Years Experience Gracious living. 1 Bnd 2 bed- tioned Big Screen TV's ~ room apartments at Village (304)675-7999 Manor and Riverside -- - - - - - - - MEsA/Boogie Dual Rectifier • Apartments in Middleport. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Amplifier Head end match· Insured From $0-$592. Call 740· Chapel Rd. New turn, If you ing MESA 4x2 cabinet, 100 992-5064 . Equal Housing like to save money, check us wa«s great condition , will ':==~F~re~e~E~s~ll~m~a~l8~s Opportunities. Equal out. Drive a little. Save alot! sacrifice· $1 ,400 .call 304· 1 773-5958 Wise Concrete Opportunity Employer" ~38.:.8.:.-0.:.1.:.7.:.3~--,-I \ H I I ' 1 1'1 '1 11' All types of cencrele Middleport Beech Street, 2 Used Furn~ure stoi'e. 130 ' ,\ l l\ 1, 111(1-. Br., furnished apt., utilities Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Owner- Rick \Vi se paid, no pets, dep. & ref., Lorge seleclion ol every- ar~101:""--:f.~ARM----, 740-992-5929 992-Q165. · thing. Home-Business for 740-416-1698 --- sale. 741}446-4782 Lw-.,.iEQlJII'Mmriiiiiiliiiiiiiio_.l Mode • BR Aplc11446 " 15 yrs. Exp. free Estimales rn ' . a ' "'"~ . -·~- ~ JYIJ..'!o\..UL'\J'Oir.ut..O O% Financing- 36 Mos. 3736 · East • • • • • 10 7 6 3 9 K Q5 t AK2 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Nice 2 BA mobile home. AJC. Located at Johnson tO 9 B 6 West South Marcum Construction aad Geaeral Contracting 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones mymldweflhome.com t Q J 10 I • • KJ4 740-367-02661 1-800-950-3359 $49,989 9 A 10 8 70 Pine S1ree1 • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Senior Citizen Discount 111-27-<7 • KQ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck Full 1nsur ect NEW 2007 4 Bed North r]amibj.I•G'NM• .l o lll'' lt t.'l' SlT\ in· BEST BUY 3Br/2Ba.,Midd.,ten.yard ,sec dep$250 ./$54 0M .basement,new rool&furnace.304675-a626 or 740-416-5620 NJ;A Crossword Pu.zzle BRIDGE Please stop in 25675 Main St., Cooleville, OH 45723 or ll"fax 201-661-2846 "Celebration Sunday" . ' Cheshire Baptist Church April29 Sunday 10:30 am Pastor Steve Little invites you to come & share our churches blessings 1982 MoOMe t:lome 4 bed- $300tdeposil $300/month room 2 add on 14:.70, semi _ 304_·88_2_·36_5_2_ _ _ _ furnished 0.50 ac1es 3 BedrOOI'Tl House in $28.000 304·882-2196 Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675- Sale. New Total drywall homes !rom $299.63 per monlh, Call (740)385· 2434 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 . Artadia Nursing Center has an immediate PT opening to join our in-house therapy department. 2br House. large Living Room & Kitchen. Garage for C~arance \vww.mydallysentlnel.com ~1\/>.i'? AMooT fblt\l' " ;1rc.·a., 11ave ;1lready Uct:lr iL'<t '> l' t l :11111 .Ill ' pr£'pannq to be dc>veloped If ~·ou h.tVC' n·1 " '•"n t he chanc.e to he involvod 111 th1s vront 1 r1,. please contact the local of h ce <11 74D · -140 htHIO Don ·! miss lhts oppor1U'llly to p.l•tiCip;"ttP 111 tiH development of \"Ollt 11ntural rr~;nLHcc " fl" w r·ll as the potenttal lot tncrcastrH.) you1 pC'r!>Oil<tl lnCOmC' ~ . I -· - - ---......... �'* I .. f Friday, Aprll27, 2007 V(NW.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, April 27, 2007 .ALLEY 001:' ld '\ l\1 ... Help Wanted HooiFs IDRREI\T .www.orvb.com 5 BA 3.5 Bath, 5 acres Witn access to the bOat 1 docks, 1 mi. outside · Gallipolis. View photos/info online, Code 41 07 or cali (740)441-1605. Help Wanted 2 bedroom house on Graham School Act $400 per month, plus deposit, Water irictude 304·675· 2178 storage, no Yard , no Pets. 1967 ·• 14X56·· 2 Br.. 1 bath. au electric. Must move. 740. 5332 698·1615. $6000.00 95 Horton 14>70. 2 BR. 2 BA. VinyVshingle Cent . Heat and Air. Part Furn. Like new. ACROSS Phillip Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS or email bcasey@muskingum-valley.nel CoJile and join a dynamic team of healthcare professionals who are making a difference one resident at a lime. Excellent benefits, competitive salary and Oexible schedule. New grads welcome! 12,900. 304-633-6536 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket -.JU.m.mtl Free Estimates Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16~t80 with vtnyVshingle. Mus1 sell, Only $25,995 with... delivery. Call (740)385·4367 All hew, Bedroom. 2 full ~ New Kl'•Chen, L'IV1ng ba111, Room, Large Family Room, Dining Room, 3 1/2 mii9S • from •.own, N0 pe.s. References Required, $650/mo.. (740)446-3292 r Lars& ACREAGE 3 Mobile Home Park. 4462003 3 Small Br. M.Home outside ol r~mer~. $250 a mon•h, v -~ • $250 dep., year lease, no pets, no calls after 9 P.M. 740-992·5039. 'l'J:~~,;,;;,;;____, i APAR'Il\oUNI'S FOR R.J.Nr Attention! 106 acres 011 Leon Baden Local company offering "NO Rd. stream, pasture & I and 2 bedroom apart· • f · hed d 1 men.s, urms an un ur·h d d h · ms e ' an ouses In p .omeroy an d M'ddl 1 epor 1• ... , d 't · ed secun.7 epos1 requ1r , no 1 740 992 22'8 pe s, · • 1 • '--'------1 BR Apt. WID hookups. 2 MatHie Home Lot for rent First Mon. rent $250 plus .1 near Vinton, and 1 on dep. 740-441·9668 or 74o·Georges Creek . Ad . Call 339·0362 ;(740)441 ·1111 . 1 BA, Newly Remodeled, ' Walk •o .• 1 Wal-"a", .For Sale Soon 163 acres M •• u• .,l,·t,·es ' with Timber, minus Mineral _7;_946..:_______ Pd. Dep. Aeq , (740)245,RinhJS, . in Gallia C o u n l y , 5·:.:55:.:5:..,(;_74:.:0::_)44:.:..:_1·_:5.:, 10::5..:__ 11 House for rent. 2 1 3 Ohio near Bidwell. "Legal Bedroom in cit)', CIA, . 1 yr 2 BR Apt. on Watson Ad. "New 2BR apartments description recorded in leaSe. $500/mo. Also Rodney area. Ref. Stove, Washer/dryer hookup, Deed volume 165 at page upstairs Apt. $350/mo. at W&D included. Water & stove/refrigerator indu~ct. 42, owner would like three 821 112 2nd Ave. 740-446· Sewer pd. Dep and "Ref Also, units on SA 160. Pets _ separate offers before 1 0603 rt{fs, eve. required. No pets. 709- 1657 Welcome! (740)441·0Hi4. 446 2158 .A.me as follows: (1) offer on or 44& 1271 Timber only, (2)' on land HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom New Haven, 1 Br., furniShed, only, (3) offer on land with only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, 2BR . Apt . Washer/Dryer no pets, dep.&references, standing Timber only. $203/mo. More 1_4bed Hookup, appliances fur- 740-992-0165. Interested persons should homes available. 5% dn, 20 . nished, (740)286·5789 or - - - - - - - Nice clean new decorated, inspect 1he e prl"lr\Qrtu and yrs v~ ro For listings BOO- 44 t ·3702 ~,.. .... '1 . .:_.::.:_:::__ _. . , . - _ _ 2br no pels, ref!dep 304· send their serious offers to ; 9 F 559-410 ext._ 144. Osceola DeDaviess PO Box .:..:::.:..:...:.:...:..:. _:__ _ 3 and 4 room furnished apts. 675-5162 HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 clean W/D hookup. No pets. 391 , Flichmond Hill, GA bath, $199/mo. 3 bedroom, Ae1.· • and deposn· requrre · d. Tara Townhouse 31324 er fax their serious 740-446-'5'9 Apa~menls, Very Spacious, offers to 912-236-8782 S198/mo.More homes avail· • • · able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. - - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Balh. AduH Pool & Baby Horse property, 6 aaes with For Jis11ngs 800-559-4109 40~t80 insulated/ heated ext. F144. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus horse ba>n, 10 slalb, Brick wash stan wrth 4 Be<troom large 4 bedroom house. 86 Security Deposit Required, Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus II (740)367·7086. living quarters. 37 additional lfl acres can be purchased deposit and utilities. 446. Twin Rivers -r..ower IS accept· also. (740)446-3844 2515 . -------ing applications for wailing Undeveloped land, "6.66 ac Middleport,3bdrm,basement A HIDDEN TREASURE! list for Hud·subsized, 1· "br, m11 avail, pmd, open/ wood· (full),fenced yard.neighbor- Laurel Commons apartment,foi• the ed. Long term (5·15 yr) hood good,$550 plus ut. & Apartments. Largest in the elderly/disabled call 675· lease tor mobile borne or dep.,ref.req.,740·643.·5264. areal Beautifully renova1ed 6679 Equal Housing other approved us.es. Loc throughout including brand Opportunity Brumfield Rd, Harrison T""l). Pomeroy, 2 . or 3 SR., . new kitchen and bath. ~:If;;;;;...;:.':':'"____, ph 1513)295 _6309 leave Naylers Run/Condor, No Slarting al $405. Calllodayl SPACE pels, yards. sir; WID hook- (3041273·3344 L--·IDiiiiRioRENriiiliiio-.,J msg lor relurn call' ;p;;;;,;~~;:;;;.--.. up. Aeferences. a11 992 - ·• · t n~ .. r~ ..:rn npartmen 1or rent, 1·2 6886 _ , JUALJ:.:nA . Bdrm., remodeled, new car· Commercial building "For WANnD , MOBD.E HOMF1i Pet, stove & frig ., water, Rent" 1600 square feet, oft t:Y"\n n-... . ·sewer, trash pd. Middleport. street parking. Great loca· Need to sell 0 r home? rvn l\l'l ''H $4 OO tion! 74~ Third A\18nue In 25· · N0 pets. Ref. G Yu . . . A $40"I late On payments, divorce, required. 740-843-5264. a11 tpo1IS. en1 u mo. job trans1er or a death? 1 1 br Trailer In letart, Call Wayne (404)456·3802 canbuyyourhome. All cash Complete furnished, utilities Butuillul ~ptl.atJeckeon and quick dosing. 740-4 16- paid $350 m~nth (304)882- E1tataa. 52 Westwood .Commerical Space for rent 2858 Drive, from $365 to $560. Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call 3'30. ' 740·446·2568. Equal Julie 703-528·0617 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home In country. Big Yard. No pets. Housing Opportunity. This Mobile Home space for rent institution is an Equal Call740·256·6~02 Oeppplortunily Provider and ;,~io Grande, !740)446 ' ·woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for dirac· lions 304-206·6326. $125,000 Century 21 Runyan Asscx:aites Tim Runyan Broker DOWN ·PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than per1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. :(7~4_0:_)36_7_·_0000~ · ---House for Renl in Mason, WV , on Ihe A.rver 304· 488 • ·--orriiiriiiiiiii--" a• . r,· ii r I i r c I 2 Bedroom trailer. ideal for 1 m oyer. or 2 people. No pets. f<ilust Mid<leport 1 or 2 Br. apls., Prime commercial SP.ace lor have references. 740·441- no pets, dep. & ref., 992- rent at Springvalley Plaza. 0181. Call 9am·6pm O165 Call 645-2192. r w.~~~ I u ....CHAN•u•E n.II!A u..., . available NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Melals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Th d S t d & ur~ ay, a ur ay Sunday. (740)446-7300 Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Bas~ets $5.50-$6.50 . 4".Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M-Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchimts for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway CONSTIUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ----~--A Reg. ngus $IOOO. 400 • • 740·992·1611 cow/call Stop & Compare Annus • Bulls & Hef. $1 .05 per ~~~~~~~~~ pound. ?40·256-1758 soo• J h , T -- - Top•Trm•HIUIIng•litump • Gtlrtdlnu•aueutnucll • """'~'" • ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiloo_.J lntul'ed•Fr.~Esli"" 1 " i .2004 Cadillac· Escalade. low Mileage. loaded. r Work 'Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! E>cellenl $37,000. 446·7249Condition. ~~::;:;;;,;;,;;:~;:;:..--..., VANS . 2000 Chevy S·180,000 0 ext. cab 5 speed, 4 cyt. miles lns1a·trike kit , converts nice $5500. 95 Buick Park Harley Sporisier inlo a lrike. ave. n o,ooo miles $2800. (7401386-0401 ·cook Motors I MmoR Hoi\IFli ·•"-=" :126-llll_.86. 2000 Chevy Silverado eKI cab, 4x4LS, .blue. 114,000 miles. Call 740-339·0008 94 Dodge Flam. 2WD, 5 Speed. $1300 060 Call 740·578-1040 FINO BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 NT freely 14 ..... turtay 15 Dairybuy 16 Idyllic opo1 17 19 ~:u••u• 56 All, In combot ' fiT VCR miller 56 Ouoker pronoun 59 Pauport 60 ~;,.. 20 Earn 21 Mektsdl11y 23 Aplllcl queriel 13 :JI.n.... 55=· . 1 Computer datum 2 Pubilc dlaorder 3 Draws a · _, All pass 25 Newo belld on 4Singlehlncled 340rango East 18 Cryol dlolalle 22 Hyckol rival 23 Keep en 10 the ground 24 01111111 nickname DOWN 26Jusa 28 SonoiVal llld Aleta 29 Volcanic dutt 30 Ut...y Win or not to win, that is the contract Aroond 800 'B.C., 53 llorly 36=· 5Expandl ;'!',W., ...... 39~ 41 Guot 42 Mlkl 42 ..~"'.,...~.., "'" 43 ~ull ol gunlo 45 E.uie'l lolly neet 46 Forgot lo Include Ml1ntra chenier "Pretty Wonwo" 9 Look offer 12 Unwanted IOUnd oornctlona 44 Auto t3 Neglectful 1111111 ' 32 33 GooH- 50 Groul 54Ve9aa COIJI'H leacl-ln 35 Elegant 37 Blkfng 40 Sun Valley Hesiod wrole, -observe due measure, for right timing Is In allltings lhe mosllmponam faclor.' He should have invenled bridge! Timing can be so importanl in oor game. For ~. you can win a Irick or duck rt. Which you do may maan the daference belween eemract made and eonlract defeated - as in ltis·cteal. Againsl lhree no-lrump, Was! leads his fourth-hlghesl spade. Whal happens after !hal? The auction was straighltorward. Soolh opened one no-lrump, showing 15-17 poiols in the modem slyle. (A 15-17 nJilrump occurs 25 percent more often !han 16-18, because you wil pldc up 15 points 25 percent more frequently !han you wil gel 18.) Norlh, wilh a balanced hand and no _major-surt lenglh, raised lo three no-trump. Suppose Easl lakes dummy's spade queen wilh his ace and relums lhe nine (the higher of two remaining cards) lo dummy's king. Decla1er, wilh only eight !ricks, will probably run lhe clUb 10. We.st can win with his queen, but cannot get more than another two tricks: the spa~ jack and dub ace. , Let's reiUrri to Irick one and change Easl'a play. Instead of winning wilh his spade ace, he plays his nine, encouraging West lo eenlinue spades when nexl he wins a trick. Nolice lhe difference. Wesl wins trick two wilh his cllb queen and plays a spade lo the king end ace. Now East leads his spade two lhroo~ Soolh's 10-7 inlo lhe jaws of Wesl's J-8. The defendeJS lake ll'ree spadoa and two dubs for down one. Wrth only one winner in your hand, lime its use liiou~duHy. Astro.. Graph a.bur'llrlhdlt': CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Ce6ebrty ~ ~ u-ecrealedtrom ~s by rarnOOs ~past 1n:1 p-wrt. Ead'll«lfr ifllte ~ stns !Of WIOihlf Today's "SXLVHT VXL WHADXZVRZ. GRKLTT - "*":Yequals X LYZXLHLKII MDG JVR'Z SD WZ IIDG WHVBWRL WZ." BLDXBL KGJVT PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'There's no need lo bel~ve whal an artist says. Believe what he does; lflal's whal couniS.' - David Hackney '::~::' S@~(llA-~~~s· by CLAY l, 'OILAN lollt•4 OIOIJr horrcnoa lolltro of IC1'0mblt4 . words t:•)tf'tJ3•• lht below 10 .form four limple words. TWJNTJ Don't he:Jilale to explore all brainstorms you have regarding elth~H a new procedure or product.•There's a strong po68lblllly one couk:l fit a real need in the market· P'ace and be the success you desire. TAURUS (~rlt 20-May 20) - A rare opportunity might develop for you invo1v·· · lng some good.colleagues. but it could b8 of a' fteeting nature. So if you wan! to get ·onboard, you might have to make an lnstatit d&cision. The cutie and her boyfriend GEMINI (May 21 ~Juna 20) - Although you .are likely to be highly motivated, the were arguing. He aa:used ber or otijective you're after could be a bit eltr , being unreasonable. "It's 001 siva. This may be due In part to 1he sneilanigans of a competitor, so keep L-...1-....L....I.....L-l • unreasonable," sbe infonMd your wits about you . CANCER (June .21-July 22)- There's a hi!n, whenalllwanlismy-· good possibility you could easily be manipulated by an adroit puppeteer who complete 1he chuckle quoltd knows all the right Strings to pull to make . • . by f41ino 1n the m1»1nv WOlds vou perform as he or she wishes. Don't I.......J..-1-.L...J....J._,.,J yau dt•~lop from ~•P No. 3 below. be had. · ·LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be extremety 1 PRINI NUMBEIED !filERS IN artful and on your toes when doing busi· IHESE SQUARfS ness with a friend, especia11yJf there are substantial amooots of money Involved. The possibilities for misunderstandings are strong. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) - 'lbu might SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •• - <s - o 1 discover that someone with whom you've been cooferring lnvotving a mutual inlerHypbcn ~ Fluid- Truck- Island - CHILDREN asl has not been as forthright as you SeVCTIII women were watching tbeir youngsters at thought. Straighten out this sltua'tion immediately. play. One mother sighed. "Of all of nature's gills, LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Even ·though none is dearer to us than our CHILDREN ." you may start out to be quite industrious where worK Is concerned, you might not have the staying power necessary to complete the jobs. Don't start IQO many projects·. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - If there is a situation that requires bolder measures 1han you believe you can handle, try to hide your fears and Inner doubts about your abilities. Be brave, and don't let others see you sweat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211- Make certain you and your mate consult one another concerning any lmporta.nt dOmestic mattar that arises. If you are both In tune, you'll succe:&d; If you are not, you'll fail. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Should a matter of great significance to you tum out to be of little interest-to your cohorts, be prepared to do some selling. It may take some coercion to gel them onbocud. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Material I AAO AIA~K \1/fflt t.UDWIQ, lQU(.Yt'fDif ~. trends might appear to be rather good AIJD f'vt DtefDW 'In~ WW., I CARE.Aeouf'IOU, and trending In your favor, bUt don1take A~Ui<.UP! YOU ~l'f'll.E. VJSlMIIJT.' anything for granted. If vou rely purely on tuck and little homework, you ooutd still be a loser. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be your own person because you are likely to reap far great~:~r rewards from wnat yw personally Initiate than from following lhe collCepts or Ideas of others. ARIES (March 21-April 191 - If you've . I ~...,~.......,~-.,..~=-.-1.....;..1.,. 6~ if' OWl E Y l MA'<BE T~E'f THINK OF BARKING AS I WONDER WllAT IT WOULD SE LIKE TO 8E A D06 AND NOT HAVE DO AN'r'THING .. 1.----------------' BEING WOI<:K .. ·e _8. .;t: !.l.fw~cAN: :.:.'~ w~ef~-~n_'e_Rs_0'...Jii..-.l.l--~.l_l CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical &"Plumbing Roofing & GuHers Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch DtH:ka · wv 035725 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SUNSHINE CLUB Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 ;::::::::.:::======~ GARFIELD OKAY, SKINNY, LEi'S SEE YOUR FINGIERS 513 IHI Sl• llddliPOrt. 8145180 740-81 2·3184 . . . lllllllltfi'IIIIIIHOIIII-5• •11 llllnl... ll:ll _ . .1z• •• I" ,. ~ •• ' PIYIIIQTOPPIIICIS fOI •~ •IIIIIIICIIS •111.111 . . . . . CIIJIIU~ Cllnrtn • 1:11.. IHIII.. IItllllrtl ICIII'- em. PrleeSI - -~~[t::::_:~:l~,---- l <tnd exlr!nd the offer of an Oil .1rnl Go~o., 11';1',1' h: IIJ:l',C' !i!nrlownrro.;•rnrm·ral OWIU"' I ', willilll MPI(I', :ond c.; :rll •:• (,,lllll r.•>.. ( J vro r .)() ;11\IJ . 1 •. on tho .,,. ·got something commercial On which you are working, It could be very lmpor1ant that you know how to keep it to yourself. ____ ._ SOUPTONUTZ qUI-\1\\E'ft., SNvrces . lnr: :1 leadf'"r rrr 0 11 tro d {;ao., PXplnr,""I\IOfl .1nrl d£>velopnH'I11 l' •n uld ltk< • II W P ~Iern "tl~ito,i~ ir:::::=:=:~~::::::~:-:::::::J 'L I Taka care oot to tip your hand to the wrong set of eara. GRIZZWELLS NOTICE : LANDOWNERS IN M E IGS AND GALLIA C O UNTIE S III ARLO&JANIS Roofing, Siding, Soffil, Decks, Doors, Windows, Ef . ectnc, Plumb;ng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local . .. WOll " PEANUTS • 70 p·me S446-0007 treet • Ga II'1pohs YOUNG'S 51!" networ11 27 AI J10011 H 48 29 Hoi-oven 49 31 "Gal" ol 6 Consider 7 Shope Clay 8 Tile the olayotom 38 Tur1doh lite 41 "h'o L 0 Yl 0 Manier.'. I Recycl ng · 2004 Stralus, 2001 Grande Camping Sile lor reril oo Pri> i>T 2D Sunroof, 2000 river, lull hook·up. 992· Salurn u oo 4D Sunrool All · 5956. Power, 2005 Sunfire Sport 20 Sunroof, 1999 Jeep Cll::---=::----, Wrangler, 2000 S-10 Aulo 4 Ho~u: Cyl, 2 Mini Vans. IMPROVFMENTS Cars staring al $2500. 3 monlhs, 3,000 mile war· ranly. 328 Jackson Pike . WA~::::~~ING 446·0103 Unconditional lifetime guar· ante~ . Local references fur· TRucks nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446FOR SALE 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ford 250 XLT Extended Cab truck auto. r-~:::::-::::----, 5.8, $3500.00. Mason. 614· Pass 1t lb1pge, I I II I I 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e & · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2004 Honda Shadow VLX 600, gels 60mpg. 7400 miles, $3250. 446·1 006 -------2005 Honda 400ex, HMF pip, Hot cam , Wisco ·pislon.$3600 Call 740·339· 0808 ' 94 Honda Aulo. $600 OBO - - - - - - - call740-256-1652 2006 Black Harley D~vidson 1 owner lots ol extras $8,900 · 8o's Classic Cars 304-593-3542 CAMPERS& s32 <16 ()port or aymphooow 1 Blldnl hill 47 SnHa 4 Say men InduCer 7 lnllfMttld 51 Soft • . _ 10 Llllntrlo 52 Some loeb 5alurday, April 28, 2007 By Bemlc• a.d• Oeot FOR SALE 2006 Hyundai Elantra, 6· 7,000 miles, $13,000; 2007 Lincoln Navigator. 5,000 miles, $55,000; 2007 ThOioughbred by Palomino camper, $25,000. j740)441· 8204 I"" BIG NATE Call Gary Slanley @ ° or 740-245- 7 West North O and Qualily * Prompl ome xygen Portable Oxygen Homefill System ~ "IO -740·992-2155 304-675·1333 www.mydai~reg~tft'.c001 ww~.mydai~sentinelc0111 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal •Helios System AlckJClhn•on-Dwner 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, 2000 Chrysler Town & auto. sunroof. SOK. $7900. Country, Power Windows & 740·339·2494 Door Locks, AMIFMICO, AIC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior 2004 Stratus. $6000 080, Good Shape, Runs GOOd, 1 200 Ford Mustang, 55000 owner, regular maintenance. OBO . .2000 Chevy Cavalier, _ 7401446 0500 $2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge jii~:::;::=--~Siralus, 2 door, 55600 OBO. ~ MrnORCY<lllii (740)256-6169. 4 WHW.ERS ~~~~208-0028 THE BORN LOSER We Deliver To You! H O ree G~'.:~~!!~~131 AUIO' Pontiac Sunfire. 102000 miles, 38.5 MPG, 2500 740 446 4620 5 · • • 2000 Chevy Impala 43,500 miles Must See $7,000 304593·3707 or 304-675·4893 BUT TMAT'S JEST GoUGIN' !! Hubbard's Oreenhouse steps, shell ' bed cover. goOO cond. :::"'::"""~':',.~':"':"":'=~· 96,000 miles$1 ,2000BOor trade 304·773·5070or304· SUVs 593.0958 ~ IDR SALE ' Join! J!euan! !tgi~er The DaHy Sentinel WE REALIZE TH' HIGH PRICE OF OIL IS DRIVIN' UP TH' COST OF SILAS .. . ROBERT BISSEll Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256-9247 r-..;_-s=H':'o=p:--.., CLASSIFIEos· 1998 REACH ()VER 17,000 H()lJSEH()LDS! ..... ... www.tlmben:reellcabinetry.colll 740·992-5776 filter and motor, diving 1967 Mazda B2200 e>J. cab board, vacuum hose, winter automatic overdrive, hard cover, medal (740)992 3242 • Hardwood Cabinev, And Furnltm 45771 74().949-2217 FOR SAIL Used pool equipment, sand Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Couney Marke~lace! ., Wf~f SfPA~ATfl> YOU AT . Bf~Tt~! Racine, Ohio rLMsrocK r16 Gun. 740·992-2476. REACH 3 COUNTIES ·www.mydailytrilu.com :--.---...... / ,. Bashan Road Tattle Tale Alarm S y s t e m , O nSOD S new in box, $400 or trade for Service ... 740-446-2342 .I LOST MY PA~~OT SOMfWttf~E IN Ttt~ ~A~BO~. 740-416-1834 Hill 's Self Storage 29670 • Opening lead: • 4 David Lewis now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 2 tOO# LP Tanks phone 304· 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 675·1732 Deere Gators Carmichael ----~--- Equipment (740)446-2412. 36x24 Oval Pool with decking. Pool srts down Inside Kiefer Built· Valley-Bisondeck, $2995. (740)446-7425 Horse and Livestock Trailers· l oadmax· Craltmatic Adjustable bedGooseneck, Dumps, & 2004 mOdel. Rumba power wheel chair niVV1I cond'tion Utility- Aluma Aluminum • l:f"""' 1 • B ds'de ode ' ·1 I l'ft Trailers- B&W. Gooseneck e 1 comm •Ot e I seat. 740-992-6968. Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. Hol11ub, 'op ,, Qual'lly, 5 per• (740)446-241 2 son N-·e Used a •· • .,... r · w rran.r. Lounger, Will deliver. (606)326-0777 JET AERATION MOTORS USED Rotary tillers. 4', 5', Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 6', 3 point hitch. BIG Stock. Cal! Ron Evans, 1· SELECTION. Jim's ·Farm 800·537-9528. EQuipment 740·446·9777 __ F,=-::::ii:~~~ , w~ ~allipolis Jailp ~ri~unt I NT I ...::~lJ}J~~!f!: ' South 740 992 6971 r • A92 • 9632 • 85 J 83 4 J 7 4' 97 6 3 AQ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Garages Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commerdal 740-985-4141 Office Jack Rat pups, tails docked. ready lo go. Per1ect hunters \ II IH II \ \ 1 ,1.., 1 Gracious Living 1 alld 2 or e~ttra family member. Bedroom Apts. al Village "r"'IO.--H-~-~--n--, $100 eacl1 741}379·2371 Manor and Riverside Apts. in V\.\X.nva..u Goons Middleport, from $3~ to Spilz lo good home. Good $592. 740·992·5064. qual clog, needs room to run . '--,-::--,---::..,....--' Housing Opportunily. This Appl1'ance Warehouse Also Copper nose Beagle. inStitution is an Equal good hunling dog.388·8649 Opportunity Provider and In Hen derson, WV. p re•~ 1 EmplOyer. owned '"'W~ances, a I under Warranty, also have recondi26 Years Experience Gracious living. 1 Bnd 2 bed- tioned Big Screen TV's ~ room apartments at Village (304)675-7999 Manor and Riverside -- - - - - - - - MEsA/Boogie Dual Rectifier • Apartments in Middleport. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Amplifier Head end match· Insured From $0-$592. Call 740· Chapel Rd. New turn, If you ing MESA 4x2 cabinet, 100 992-5064 . Equal Housing like to save money, check us wa«s great condition , will ':==~F~re~e~E~s~ll~m~a~l8~s Opportunities. Equal out. Drive a little. Save alot! sacrifice· $1 ,400 .call 304· 1 773-5958 Wise Concrete Opportunity Employer" ~38.:.8.:.-0.:.1.:.7.:.3~--,-I \ H I I ' 1 1'1 '1 11' All types of cencrele Middleport Beech Street, 2 Used Furn~ure stoi'e. 130 ' ,\ l l\ 1, 111(1-. Br., furnished apt., utilities Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Owner- Rick \Vi se paid, no pets, dep. & ref., Lorge seleclion ol every- ar~101:""--:f.~ARM----, 740-992-5929 992-Q165. · thing. Home-Business for 740-416-1698 --- sale. 741}446-4782 Lw-.,.iEQlJII'Mmriiiiiiliiiiiiiio_.l Mode • BR Aplc11446 " 15 yrs. Exp. free Estimales rn ' . a ' "'"~ . -·~- ~ JYIJ..'!o\..UL'\J'Oir.ut..O O% Financing- 36 Mos. 3736 · East • • • • • 10 7 6 3 9 K Q5 t AK2 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Nice 2 BA mobile home. AJC. Located at Johnson tO 9 B 6 West South Marcum Construction aad Geaeral Contracting 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones mymldweflhome.com t Q J 10 I • • KJ4 740-367-02661 1-800-950-3359 $49,989 9 A 10 8 70 Pine S1ree1 • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Senior Citizen Discount 111-27-<7 • KQ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck Full 1nsur ect NEW 2007 4 Bed North r]amibj.I•G'NM• .l o lll'' lt t.'l' SlT\ in· BEST BUY 3Br/2Ba.,Midd.,ten.yard ,sec dep$250 ./$54 0M .basement,new rool&furnace.304675-a626 or 740-416-5620 NJ;A Crossword Pu.zzle BRIDGE Please stop in 25675 Main St., Cooleville, OH 45723 or ll"fax 201-661-2846 "Celebration Sunday" . ' Cheshire Baptist Church April29 Sunday 10:30 am Pastor Steve Little invites you to come & share our churches blessings 1982 MoOMe t:lome 4 bed- $300tdeposil $300/month room 2 add on 14:.70, semi _ 304_·88_2_·36_5_2_ _ _ _ furnished 0.50 ac1es 3 BedrOOI'Tl House in $28.000 304·882-2196 Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675- Sale. New Total drywall homes !rom $299.63 per monlh, Call (740)385· 2434 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 . Artadia Nursing Center has an immediate PT opening to join our in-house therapy department. 2br House. large Living Room & Kitchen. Garage for C~arance \vww.mydallysentlnel.com ~1\/>.i'? AMooT fblt\l' " ;1rc.·a., 11ave ;1lready Uct:lr iL'<t '> l' t l :11111 .Ill ' pr£'pannq to be dc>veloped If ~·ou h.tVC' n·1 " '•"n t he chanc.e to he involvod 111 th1s vront 1 r1,. please contact the local of h ce <11 74D · -140 htHIO Don ·! miss lhts oppor1U'llly to p.l•tiCip;"ttP 111 tiH development of \"Ollt 11ntural rr~;nLHcc " fl" w r·ll as the potenttal lot tncrcastrH.) you1 pC'r!>Oil<tl lnCOmC' ~ . I -· - - ---......... �' '' ' 11>- , '"' •' ~ • Two rule& to.remember.where TQily Stewart IS col\cemed: Happiness Is never laither f1NWY than the next victory lane, and there's always 1!1 least one por· iion of e\'l!fY sea5on where he appears to be nuts. • Almost the entire difference · -between Stewart and Jeff Gor· iiOll can be accounted for in a Friday, April 27,2007 www .mydaity·sentinel .com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel If you'·have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,to Th e Gaston Gazett e, 1'0. Box 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053. ripe for Gordon's picking. By winning t~e Subway Fresh Fit 500, Gordon hiked his season points lead and tied Dale Earnhardt for siKth place on NASCAR's all-time list of race winners. He could make the most significant pass of his career next week at Talladega Superspeedway. long an Earnhardt fam ily stronghold , by claiming career victory No. 77. Of Earnhardt. Gordon said. ·ra even come close to anything he ever did is quite an honor for me." On lap 300, Gordon assumed control . leaving Tony win during the season's fi rst sev- Stewart to finish second. Lateen races, trimmed Phoenix Inter- ra llying Denny Hamlin, Stewarts national Raceway from the list of teammate, plucked third place away from Matt Kenseth, who tracks where he's never won. Now only Texas Motor Speedway eventually fell to fifth . Jimmie Johnson was fourth. and Homestead-Miami remain, • Race: Aaron's 499 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Super· speedway (2.666 miles ), 188 laps/ 501.208 miles. • When: Sunday, April 29 •Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson • Quallfylri& record: Bill Elliott. Ford, 212.809 mph, April 30, 1987. • Race record : Mark Martin, Ford , 188.354 mph . May 10, 1997. • Last week : Eventually, Jeff Go~ o n wins everywhere. Gardon, after doing everything but • Roce: O' Rei l ~ Auto Parts 250 Superspeedway (2.666 • Whete: Konsas Speed· miles). 1171aps/ 311.922 way, Kansas City, Kan. m1les. (1.5 miles), 167 o When: Saturday, Apri l 28 laps/250.5 miles. olaot year'• winner: Mar. • When: Sawrday, April 28 tin Truex Jr. • L8lt , . ..,winner: Ter• QIIIIHfJinC rec:cmf: Joe ry Cook Nemechek, Chevrolet, o QualilyiOC reeord: Bill 193.517 m p ~ . April 24. l ester, Toyota, 173.833 1997. mph. Ju~ 1, 2005. • Race record: Mark Mar· • Race record: Ricky Hentin, Ford , 168.937 m p ~ . · drick, Chevrolet , 125.094 mph, July 7, 2001. April26, 1997. •Last week: Clint • Last race: Toyota driver Bowyer. In a Chevrolet. Mike Skinner woo his outdueled Ford's Matt third consecutive race, Kenseth at Phoenix Inter- dominating the Kroger .national Raceway. 250 at Martinsville Speedway. o Race: Aaron·s 312 • Whefe: Talladega (Ala~ • J ( No. 24 NEXTEL CuP SERIES JEFF GORDON *? C FiDLJ ~ F ·f Hi ~y e v DuPONT CHEVROLET · E R .tlflelllncie In dl!meanor, both on and off the track. · s • The Toyota train wreck contin- ues, with only three of seven Camrys making the Phoenix field and Michael Waltrip failing toinilke the field for the sev- u Gordon entn race In a row. • Matt ~seth has been the highest-finishing Ford driver in five of the season's eight races to date. • Kasey Kahne, Nextel Cup's biggest winner in ,2006, is languishing, 33rd in the points standings. • Mark Martin competed for the first time in the Car of TomorrCJW, and ~ showed. • The ownership controversy at DEl may not be affecting Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s performance, but that's the way it looks. • At least until there is a road race, it's Clint Bowyer, not Juan Pablo Montoya, who offers the greatest potential for a first-time winner. .,. Unlike the Phoenix, Kevin Harvick was unable to rise fro m the ash.j'S . • At Phoenix~ Jimmie Johnson finished fourth, which, for him these days, qualifies as an off night. • we all understand that there are legions of Dale Earnhardt tans (he actually gained popular· lty after his death, it seems) whO resent the fact that Jeff Gordon has as many wins as 'The lnijmi~ator.' The fact is, GordOn is as good a driver as the sport has ever seen . • Who'a hot - Jeff Gordon's finished fourth or better six times ,In eight races .... Jimmie Johnson's been fourth or betler five times. .. Wht'anot • ~ Kasey Kahne hasn't finished In the top 10 .. ' sinoe DaytO!\<! . ... hlgl>est- The trisd·· KAHN£ ' DJldfle driver, Kurt Busch. Is 13th in the season slllndlngs. ~. d:· . ~ .,. ,,, ' · t ] £JO,_; A::) l1t9\.!J t..... ' , fta1aCIJI' . ' .' ~J_rJkq_ i ::{) 1. Jell Gordon ;, a, )!of! BurtO.n . .j. Malt 'Kanseth <I;. : ·JI~e Jolln$00 ~ Ji·. DennY Aamlln : • • . !(wli;BI!III;fl ·'J.. ~l!­ ..e, qart E<i'Mifds 1,326 . ' 74 -160. - 211 · 242 . 32'\ · 932 - 359 - 363 ' Clint Bowyer :""'10. )lark ¥&ilin ~-.'<$· 1 ;,lbc:H Slll1ll . · 405 Carl Edwards a. Oll'le Blaney 1.525 · 424 . 449 ·.' ' i. ·. s, t<evin Hatvlck 4. · ,M$1 .~seth · 477 1. DIMd Rewmann · 491 . 555 I. Kyle IIIIlCh Mike V!'lltiace r. I , Marcos Ambrose ' ~ t. Bobby 11arnilton Jr. 111. DOnny Hamlin· · 600 · 604 · 605 · 608 CIW'TiMAN TRUCK SERtEB · :L Mif<e Skinner 2. Todd Bodine ' • ;t. ·Rick Crawford ~~ Ron Hornaday Jr. \-.. Too l\lusgrave I. ·. 7, •• 9. 10. Jack Sprague Mike Crafton Johnny Travis Kvapll Allron Flke ' • rookie BensOn 745 · · 94 · 143 . 144 . 145 · 181 · 196 202 · 216 • 248 . s Stewart Jeff Gordon n. Tony Stew..t Losing to Gordon at Phoenix ollvl· ously got under Stewart's skin. He left the track wrt~out speaking to radio and TV or attending the supposedly mandatory post-race press con. . ference. Stewart could use a victory to reli eve the self·ap.plied pressure. Gordon ties the great Earnhardt on all-time wins list NASCAR Thlo Week'1 Monte Dutton CJveo hll taka: ·stewart a> By Monte ways complains about having a microphone stuck in his face after he climbs out of his car, but ~e could have taken t ime to cool down before conducting the runner-up's press conference. Instead, Tony opted to, in his own words, 'beat. t~e traffic.' • D~on NASCAR This Week AVONDALE, Ariz.- At this point, it almost goes without saying, but there's very little that four-time champion Jeff Gordon hasn't done. For instance, Gordon's.latest victory, his 76th, tied him for sixth place on NASCAE's list of all-time Cup winners with none other than the great Dale Earnhardt. Now Gordon gets to go for No. 77 at the track where Earnhardt, seven times a champion, was at his very best. There are now only two existing tracks where Gordon has never won. · Having crossed off Phoenix International Raceway from the list, Gordon lacks poly victories at Texas Motor Speedway and Homestead-Miami Speedway. · Perhaps Gordon's greatest attribute is his knack for never repeating the same mistake twice. His boundless talent is matched only by his controlled demeanor, on and off the track. Though he's won the championship four times - 1995 , 1997, 1998 and 2001 - Gordon has never won since the Chase format was devised. This could be the year. Already this season, in eight races, Gordon has finished first, second three times, third and fourth. His worst finish of the season to date was a 12th at Atlanta. Perhaps the biggest reason Gordon, 35, has left the past four races with the Nextel Cup point lead is the ever-improving ra!Jport between him and crew chief Steve Letarte. As evidenced by performance, it now compares favorably against the chemistry bet~een Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jim· mie Johnson and Chad Knaus. "If I wa s Jimmie Johnson's crew chief, we wouldn't win nearly as many le T•ll.....,. cui'Hd71118t'e whitt the okMimen NY Some claim that Talladega Super· speedway is cursed. Legend holds that a Creek medicine man pla c~d a curse on the land as his tribe was .marched away in 1813. As proof, some cite the boycott that clouded .the first Talladega race, in 1969. Others note the death of Tiny Lund in 1975 , or the 1973 incident in which Bobby Isaac pulled off the track ·while leading, claiming a mysterious voice told him to do so. T~e racing at , the mammoth track has always been compelling, though. In 1984, 13 dri~· ers swapped t~ e lead 75 times, an all-t ime record. John Clark/ NASCAR Th is Week There ·are now only two eXIsting tracks where Jeff Gordon has never won. Having crossed off Plloenlx lnternaUonal Raceway from the list, Gordon lacks only victories at Texas Motor Speedway and Homestead-Miami S[ieedway. races as they have won," said Letarte, "and I think, if Chad was Jeff's crew chief, I don't think they would have won as many races as Chad has won with Jimmie." "The way we approach each ra~e is to·win," said Gordon. "So, you know, in the back of our minds, yeah, this was an important win because it was the first one this season. "I can't believe that we've won 76 races, and, you know, it felt good to get back irito victory lane and just to be able to hold that flag." Whatever the reason - and Gordon's talent is a considerable onethe greatest driver of his generation seems back on his game. That's bad news for everyone else. There muet be • better Wrf to rec:eet Tellllllep I am not a fan of plate racing at · the superspeedways. How about, at Daytona and Talladega, the Cup cars race Busch-car motors, built to run 500 miles, and the Busch cars rua with a two-barrel carburetor. 'Just a t~oug~t for NASCAR . David El Centro, Calif. uuirw From NASCAR 's point of view, the solution you cite, at least in Nextel Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com ~·· " . .!?, I Cup, wouldn't slow-down the cars enough. We agree that there ought to be a better way, but that's' not NASCAR's view. Sadler touched by the massacre at Virginia Tech By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week AVONDALE, Ariz. - No NASCAR driver has be'en more touched by th.e Virginia Tech tragedy than Elliott Sadler, the Emporia, Va., native who has famil y and personal conn ection s with the · Blacksburg school. "I was on the West Coast h.ere · trying· to catch as much as I coul d from the news. I was with my.mom anp dad on the phone checking in as we found out people we knew were OK," Sadler said. "If you've ever been to Blacksburg, you just don't see this happening at that place. Monday was a very, very tough day for ever ybody that was part of the Hokie Nation." Another Virginian, Ward Burton, made plans to visit Vir· ginia Tech on Monday after re· turning home from Phoenix. c 1 ]!JE:;. ..<'.! Jy £.:0!:1:::; ) • Hmm, that's odd - On April 17, Michael Waltrip an· · nounced he had promoted Buddy Sisco to crew chief of hi s No. 55 NAPA Auto Parts Toyota. The move didn't get much notice, particularly after Waltrip failed to make the field for the Subway Fresh Fit 500, his seventh consecutive failure. Then, however, Waltrip was asked about the rumor that he was going to replace himself as driver with Bill Elliott. Ab· ·solutely not , he replied. Presumably, one of,the appeals of hiring Elliott would be the fact that . the 1988 Win ston Cup champion is eligible for ex· champion's provi sional s. One of the two other drivers at Michael Waltrip Racing is Dale Jarrett, who has run through five of the allotted six slots in that category. Among Waltrip's comments: "I know my focu s is sharp on race day ... " · • c How could he possibly know RicJ<y Rudd , who has easily competed in more Cup races that? than any other active driver, said he has never faced a more . imposing transllton than Quite the test - Phoenix of· switching back and forth be· fered a new challenge for the tween the Car of Thmorrow and COT: speed. the "original" design. The previous races were "It's two different worlds reheld on short tracks of roughly ally," he said. "There's just so a half-mile. Aerodynamics much of a difference in the makes little difference on such cars and in the ways Y,OI! set tracks. Though Phoenix Inter- them up. You for get a.liout national Raceway is relatively where you've been with the flat , it's a mile long and has an standard cars in the past, with unusual shape'. The back their set ups and you look back straigh.t is curved., almost as if on our Richmond test and our there were three turns on one weekend in Martin sville, side of the track. where we ran a pretty good "The biggest thing is actually race. racing at a track where aerody· "Honestly, there are a lot of namics matter," said Kyle Pet· similarities between our most ty. "It's as important, or more recent runs at those two tracks important, than mechanical. and then Phoenix, but you have grip is at Phoeni x. ... We don't another factor (here), and that have a test or any thing like is speed. The speed is much that. faster in Phoenix, and the aero"It's time to actually see dynamics are a big factor." what we have." Phoenix marked career start No. 883 for Rudd. Next on the • list of active drivers is Kyle ·Petty, for whom Phoenix was Whole new ball game No. 793. • • In the stars - With one ex· ception, the winner of the sea· son's eighth race had won the ch.ampionship in each previous NASCAR season ending in "7." The 1957 champion, Buck Baker, won the eighth race of th.at season at AshevilleWeaverville Speedway. In 1977, it was Cale Yarborough at Bristol. Dale Earnhardt won at Martinsville in 1987, and .J eff Gordon won al the same track in 2007. The only exception was David Pearson, who won tlie eighth race of 1967 ·at Greenville-Pickens . (S. O.) Speedway but failed to win tlie title. . · Pearson finished seventh in the points, but he couldn't veiy well have won the champi· onsbip that year since he com· peted tn only 22 of 49 rac~s. Pearson won the cl!ampionshlp the year before (1966) and tile two years (1968-69) after. · ,. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttor!SQ@aol. ~oin � 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 27, 2007 harris tubbs