http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8446072d8cd9ae031fbc6d1366572fd4.pdf faeedfa7a03892dedb076105359b95af PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I Thursday, April9, www.mydailysentinel.com . ! Cavs early 13-point lead and quipped. "I was breathing were .never threatened while too hard.'' moving to 23-4 since the With four games left, the fromPageBl All-Star break. Up by II at Cavaliers still have a lot to halftime, the Cavs blitzed · play for. the Wizards ·Along with clinching the enough. . 13-4 to stan the . "You play selfish basket- third, bmlt a 24-point lead East •. they also lead the idle ball, try to pad the stats and and coasted. Washington Los Angeles Lakers by one only made the score · game for the lea~ue's top not play to win games, you respectable in extended record. If they' can make it get blown out,'' the forward garbage time. to the finals, the best record · said. ·"The same stuff has Cleveland 's Ben Wallace would guarantee the Cavs . )Jeen going on all year. It · was back. for the first time four home games in a gets to the point where it's since breaking his right leg seven-game Series. frustration. I don't know. on Feb. 26 against Houston. With Arenas and Brendan ·It's not playing team basket- Wallace didn't stan, ending Haywood back in the lineup ball and not doing the things his steak of 766 straight last week, and a Washington you need to do in order to games in the first unit. He crowd fired up at see ing · win . · had started every ~;arne he'd their team finally healthy, "It's disappointing. We been healthy for smce April the Wizards shocked the continue to take steps back. 13 , 1999, when he came off Cavaliers 109- 10 I. The There are no excuses. The the bench for Orlando next night , Cleveland got Wizards, for ·some reason, against the Cavs. drubbed by 29 points at when they do something · When Wallace ·s dunk Orlando . good, they take four or five made it 89-69 in the fourth , Since then , ( though, steps back ."· James came on to the floor Cleveland has been back on Cleveland's only loss on and showed off his best its game, playing solid its home court came against rock and roll moves. defense and executing on the Los Angeles Lakers on Wallace's basket was also offense in co nsecutive wins Feb. 8. The Cavs weren' t followed by the familiar over San Antonio and about to let the Wizards "dong" of the bell when Big Washington . l(_and them No.2. Ben scores. " We just had an extra kind They jumped out to an "I didn't hear it," Wallace of aggression and incentive ..·•'. Phillies receive World Series rings Gospel benefit sing slated for Aprilt6, As 1 Senior Quarterly In.~ide today's Sentinel PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies received their World Series championship bling on Wednesday, a 14-carat white gold ring featuring 103 diamonds. Led by a motorcycle police escort, the rings arrived in a white van that circled around the warnmg track. Former general manager Pat Gillick, who retired afteJ last season, · was the first to receive his ring during a lengthy pregame ceremony. .· An emotional Gillick cried after team president Dav1d Montgomery handed him his ring . Manager Chari ie Mallllel came next, and he was greeted by chants of "Charlie! Charlie" by the sellout crowd. Former Phillies Pat Burrell, Geoff Jenkins and. Adam Eaton took part in the ceremony. Burrell got a rousing ovation before heading off to. Boston • to play a night game for Tampa Bay. Eaton, who was left off the postseason roster, was booed. "A World Series championship ring is a most prized possession," Montgomery said. "We wanted to present ourplayers and others in the Phillies organization with a meaningful tribute that appropriately commemorates bringing a world championship to Philadelphia. I believe this ring certainly does that." The top of the ring is crown},d with a ruby inlay around a large "P" that's inset w th diamonds. "World Champions" is written along the top and bottom outer rum of the ring. The left side features each person's name and number atop and below the Libeny Bell . The right side depicts the World Series trophy rising out of Citizens Balik Park . The 103 diamonds total 3.84 karats. They represent the 92 regular-season wins and II postseason victories. The description was a closely guarded secret throughout the offseason. Even the players had no idea what they we were getting . "~t exceeds any expectation I could've had," 46-yearold1pitcher Jamie Moyer said, choking up. "I don't think anybody had any inkling what these lookfd like." • Prin!A!d on 100% SPORTS _, • High school baseball action. See Page Bl J. REED Pleas Coun yesterday after- the offense and displayed noon. Rizer was first · the firearm, brandished the charged SaturdaY. with a sin- firearm, indicated that she POMEROY - A Portland gle count of murder in possessed the frrearm, or woman was indicted Meigs County Court, and used the firearm to facili' Thursday for the aggravated appeared before Judge tate the offense of aggramurder of her husband. Steven L. Story Monday. . vated murder. Prosecuting Attorney The grand JUry's indictRizer's husband, Kenny Colleen S. Williams filed a ment against Rizer includes Rizer, Sr. died as the result single-count indictment. for -the specification that Rizer of five guns !;lot wounds to .aggravated murder against had a firearm on or about the chest orl Friday afterPaula S. Rizer, 52, Portland, her person or under her noon, according to Sheriff in Meigs County Common control while committing Robert Beegle. BY BRIAN BREEOIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT OBriuARIES · Page A3 >. Philip Bearhs, 72 · • Maggie Norvell, 29 INSIDE ' . ' •~ Facing hard times, 'Shriners may close 6 · hospitals. See Page A3 • Holy Week Services. See fage A2 · • Easter means: : Everything is going :to be OK. See Page AS ·. ~ Famous last words . April .Bth · · .' ·-· . I :··· • • .. See Page A7 WEATHER ness.'' .'·,··, ; '· PLEASE REMEMBER: . - Egg Is not.at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residenCe. ·"' Egg Is .not Inside a man-made object- . · - You .will not need digging tools · - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel · Bro!Jght to you by~ 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OR . 992-2955 . INGELS ELECTRONICS . . Jewelry & Picture Gallery l06N.lndAve. has no tecord of any domestic disturbances in the past between the Rizers, and said Rizer has provided · no details about the shooting or a motive. Rizer . has retained Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenoglia to rei'· resent her, but Tenoglia sa1d Monday Rizer will likely request h~ court appointment as her attorney. BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCQM knowing they had beaten us twice in a row," Williams said. "We took care of busiNotes: Ca vs became the 25th team in league history to win at least 63 games. ,.. With rookie F JJ : Hickson expected to miss two to three weeks with a sore back, the Cavaliers will sign F . Jaw ad . Williams on Thursday. , W-illiams appeared in nine ~ames · for the club earlier th1s season. He has been playing with Rio Grande of the NBA's Developmental League. Williams was · in Cleveland's locker room before the game .... Brown doesn't expect the Wizards to be down long . "They'll definitely be back in the playoffs next year and be a force to reckon with," he said . ... Young had played in only one minute Washington's previous game because of a sprained left knee . ... James' missed free throw in the third ended a streak of 25 in a row. Beegle said there are few known details of the events leadilijl up to the shooting at the R1zer ho~ on Lovett Road, but said there were no repons of domestic violence at the address . . Paula Riier remains housed in the Washington County Jail in Marietta on a half-million dollar cash bond. He said his depanment Cancer center visitors 'minimal' CINCINNATI (AP) - Muhammad Ali, Bill Cosby and Henry Aaron have been chosen by Major League Baseball for this year's Beacon Awards to be .presented as part of this year's Civil Rights Game. The game originated in Memphis, Tenn. , in 2007 as an eKhibition and will be played during the regular season for the first time when the Cincinnati Reds host the Chicago White Sox on June 20. Baseball officials say the awards are intend~d to honor individuals whose lives are emblemaiic of the civil rights movement. The honors will be presented at a luncheon before the game. Previous Beacon Award winners include filmmaker Spike Lee, actress Ruby Dee and baseball Hall of Farner Frank Robinson. c1ue •l=or·rhJrst!~li· ~ Recycled Newsprint~· ·Ali, Cosby, Aaron win Beaeon Awards i \ • •• suarts Sharts Delgado, Mets top Reds; Tribe falls to Rangers CINCINNATI (APJ - for-2 in save chances with The bases were loaded , the New York by gelling that small crowd was on its feet final flyout. screaming, and the New When the ball left the York Mets were getting a bat , Manuel thought it familiar. haunting feeling. might be out of the park. For a few moments. it His new closer wasn't so looked like 2008 all over worried. again. 'That ball sounded like Instead of folding. the he hit it at the end of the Mets pulled off a great bat ." Rodriguez said. "I escape on Wednesday heard the sound. You know Qight, making Carlos when a ball's going to Delgado's homer and four leave the park ." RBis hold up for a 9-7 vicJoey Votto had three hits tory over the Cincinnati for the Reds, including a Reds that represented a three -run homer in the first clean break with their off Pelfrey . recent past. "It's frustrating. but I'm "It wasn't pretty. it was- still very optimistic about n't quick. but we got a our team." Votlo said. "As win.'' Delgado said. "You good as their bullpen is, we have to find a way to win. made it uncomfortable for Good teams do that." them at the end. We had The Mers couldn't do some good at-bats. We just AP photo that last season. They didn ' t get the .big hit." Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto (19) hits a three-ruri home run failed to make tlie playoffs Volquez, the Reds' top because of another winner and only All-Star off New York Mets pitcher Mike Pelfrey in the first inning of . September meltdown set last season, had trouble a baseball game, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Catcher Brian / up by their bullpen, which with his control in his final Schneider watches at left. led the NL with 16 blown spring training appearance, then. he 's going to catch run -scoring double and saves after the All-Star and was wild again. He one.'' Young made it 4-0 on a break . They acquired lasted only 4 1-3 iimlngs, · The 20-year-old Andrus, fielder's choice . closers J.J. Putz and and needed 107 pitches to who is 3-for-8 to stan the Carmona is trying to Francisco Rodriguez in the get that far. Last Year, season, was in Double- A rebound after missing two offseason. and felt awfully Volquez tied a major last season and he got the months last season with a good when the two of them league record by giving up shortstop job before the left hip strain. After winclosed out a 2-1 win in the no more than one earned season started. Five-time ning 19 games in 2007, season opener. run in each of his first eight All-Star Michael Young Carmona was 8-7 with a That one came on a raw, starts: . moved to third base to 5.44 ERA in 2008. 37-degree afternoon that "There was a lot of accommodate Andrus. "I don't really know what made it tough on the .hit- action out there," Reds The rookie showed off happened," said Carmona, ters . With temperatures in manager Dusty Baker said. his defense in the opener who was 4-1 in the spring the 50s on a clear evening "It was a weird night." Monday by starting two with a 2.67 ERA. "I just Wednesday. the offenses Jl!otes: Gary Sheffield double plays. missed up on. a couple Of got going and the Mets worked in the outfield Andrus homered off pitches ." . found themselves sweating . before · the game, getting Rafael Betancourt in the Ryan Garko was hit by a one out in the ninth. ready, to play eventually. sixth. pitch with the bases loaded Cincinnati loaded the Sheffield, who was "I just hit it hard and in the fourth to bring bases with one out on a Detroit's DH, was released started running," Andrus Cleveland within 4-1. pair · of walks and last week and signed a one- said. "At first I thought it Josh Hamilton, who led Delgado's error at first year deal with the Mets. was. a triple. I saw the the American League with base. Rodriguez, who Manager Jerry Manuel said ump1re s1gnal (home run) 130 RBis in a breakout saved a record 62 games he could play as soon as for the Angels last season, this Weekend. "We're just when I gorto second base." 2008 season, drove in his Ben Fra~tisco homered first run of the seasJn with struck out Alex Gonzalez trying to get him into outon a full-count fastball, field shape more than any- for the lndmns, who have a triple in the fifth. Cruz been outscored 17-6 by added an RBI groundout to then got Laynce Nix to fly thing ~lse," Manuel said .... Texas in the series. score Hamilton and make it out to the warning track in Sheffield, wh~ has. 499 Cruz led off the second 6-1. · center field to end it. · career homers, IS ava1lable Francisco hit a two-run Manager Jerry Manuel to pinch hit. He has one inning with a home run off Fausto Carmona (0-1), who homer in the sixth tllat smiled about this close · career pinch-hit homer, off allowel) six runs and seven chased Padilla. call, thinking back to all former Reds reliever Jeff Andrus incrl'ased Texas' those times it didn't end so Brantley on July 20, 1994, hits in five innings . Cruz added another shot off lead to 7~3 with his liomer well last year. in Cincinnati. ... Reds CF reliever Rafael Perez in the and h· e became the fou1th-- · " I ain't going. through Willy Taveras was out of . that anymore" he said. "I the lineup for the second seventh · that landed in the youngest Rangers player to aged about 2 . years last game .because of an illness. second level of seats in hit his first big league . homer behind Ivan year." · He pin9h hit !lnd tripled off left. "That's a good hitting Rodriguez, Juan Gonzale.z Delgado hit a two-run Putz m the e1ghth. ·:·Jerry homer in . the first off Ha1rston Jr. staned m cen- club," Indians manager and Sammy Sosa . · Young and Andrus each Edinson Volquez (0-1), ter for the Re<J.s, but left the Eric Wedge said. "They've who had problems throw- game an mnmg after he gotten some pretty good made their first error of the ing strikes. The first base- fouled a p1tch off h1s lower swings . out there the last season. couple of days." Young's came on an man also drove in a run left leg. Vicente Padilla (1-0), the errant throw to first in the· with ·a groundout, and sinRangers ' win leader with fifth inning , and Andrus CRUZ, ANDRUS LEAD gled home another during a in 2008, allowed four had a throwing error which 14 RANGERS PAST INDIANS four-run seventh inning hits and three runs in 5 2-3 allowed an unearned run to that made it 9-4 . ARLINGTON, Texas innings to help the Rangers score in the seventh. Brian Schneider's three(AP) Elvis Andrus open 2-0 for the first ti111e · Washington said Texas run double the hit 2000. ·Frank catche·r ' Jarrod skipped past stumbling reached the majors so soon . since Francisco pitched a scoreSalta Iamacchia · left the because the Texas Rangers right fielder Jay Bruce ..C thought he could help less ninth for his first save. game in the. eighth with completed the seventh" It's always good 10 start inner.ear inflammation that inning rally and left the shore. up their infield with wins," Cruz said. caused dizziness. With outcome in the hands of a defense. "Since spring training, Asdrubal Cabrera at the The rookie showed bullpen that was nearly Wednesday night that he everybody has talked about plate, Washington helped perfect in the opener. being together and support- his catcher off .the field,. This ·time , there w·e re can hit a little, too. Andrus hit his first career ing one another." and Taylor Teagarden came meltdown memories all homer, and Nelson Cruz Coming off a 9-1 victory into the game. ar 0 und. Notes: Indians infielder Starter Mike Pelfrey ( 1- added two solo shots and over American League Cy 0) left after five innings three RBis to lead the Young winner Cliff Lee on Jamey Carroll, on the disRangers abled list because of a brawith a· 5-4 lead. The Reds Rangers past the Cleveland Monday, the scored four runs against ken bone in his left hand, · scored twice in the seventh Indians 8-5. "I said that the kid was Carmona in the second. will not undergo surgery. off Pedro Feliciano. · and made one final push not goin• to be an out," Cruz hit his first homer He's expected to miss 4-6 to left- center, ll:nd Texas against the Mets • closer Texas Q manager Ron h h d f . h h. weeks .... Washington said tandem . Putz gave up a Washington said. "We~ve t en a our stra•g t •ts SS Omar Vizquel and · to build the lead. · sacrifice fly by Chris got mne guys in our lineup Chris Davis scored on Teagarden should make Dickerson in the eighth , who can get you. Elvis is their first stans of the sea~utting it to 9-7, and not going to hit inany home Andrus' infield single. Jan son in the series finale ~odriguez improved to 2- runs. But every now and Kinsler followed with a Thursday. 2009 _., Southern's KidS After-School Program praised Details on Page A3 Passes states on-site review INDEX ' .. : a SECTIONS- NASCAR Obituaries Sports • Weather .A4 As-7 B8 .A3 · B Section A" nv ~ a 009 ohloV.UeyPubllshlngCo. Middleport,OH 740-992-2825 4 HOEFLICH 1 · · district was in full compliance on all ac~ounts . Wolfe complimented Kim Roush ·who runs the afterschool kids (ASK) program and documents what happens . "Last year 's test results showed just how :~ii~s~~~~nd0ilie J;i1~ school staff, ·and to our fainiJies and students. It's a col· HOEFLIC~IIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM laborative effort.'' ''The program serves a RACINE The need and purpose," added Southern Elementary Wolfe. "The . unfortunate Schools' 21st . Century thing is that we have some Learning Cent!!r and Afterstudents that need the l'rogramming or . the ennchSchool Program, operating with8 da $t200,01!<Jt ~eranv.etw,hbays estfa~ffec~iv~ oa~dr ,~!te~-s~?Thool ment ~~~tare nodtli!lkthet propas e 1 s on-s1 e. . 1s. s 1 "'' te. e gram. "e wou 1 1 e o see Viaquest on behalf of the · ASK staff compliments the all of our students particiOhio Department of solid regular teaching staff pate." He suggested that Education Licensing. here at Southern.'' parents of non-panicipating The program is-now in its "I'm thrilled and yet students check mto the prosecond year of funding relieved," said ASK gram for next school year. receiving incrementally Coordinator Roush, . Roush cited. that the only smaller amounts over the ''Viaquest on behalf of ODE major hurdles she has faced last two years of the pro- Licensing made this unan- with the program are the gram, according to Scott nounced visit and our site myths that come up from Wolfe, director. He com- inspector said we were in people who "really don't mentec! that the program full compliatice. II is reas- know exactly what the propassed the on-site inspec- suring to know that that we gram is about." She mentioned what she lion with flying colors and are on the right track. an announcement that the Thanks to the board, our referred to as facts or myths 8v CHARLENE 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Caleqdars Classifieds B5-6 87 Comics f:ditorials Faith POMEROY - Visitors to the Ferman E. Moore American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center located at the Meigs County Health Department are "minimal," according t.o courtney Sim who oversees the center. Sim discussed the topic at the most recent meeting of the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Advisory Board meeting. Sim said the availability of free wigs is a main attra~ ­ tant ·and the CRC can stiJI. offer $20 gasoline vouchers to Meigs County cancer patients ·(one per year) via the Meigs . County Cancer Initiative and United Fund for Meigs County funded transportation program. Amy Ma11orien of the A<;S sa1d she 1dent1fied matenal needs, · which will be ordered from and shipped by ACS directly to the CRC. The CRC offers a variety of free resources to local· cancer patients and is open from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m .. , Monday-Friday at the health department. Meigs County Relay For Life Chairperson JoAnn Crisp reminded everyone this year's relay is still slated for May 8-9 at the Meigs Couniy Fairgrounds and plans are progressing·for the entertainment. As for · "Smoke-Free Ohio" Julie EllenwOOd of ACS said support remains for the Jaw. A s ijlnificant amount of discussiOn took place concerning enforcement issues with Sim indicating the liealth department is considering terminating its enforcement contract with the Ohio Department of Healtli (ODH) because the law is flawed in terms of assessing and collecting penalties. To·date , 35 health departments have forfeited enforcement duties. According to Sim , the about the program - · like health depanment has not taking away from regular been compensated by ODH school, a program of play. a for investigations conducted baby-sitting service, etc, upon receipt of complaints "Students work hard on nor has ODH issued or collessons and have fun with · lected fines to several local hands-on activities , they are barS for repeated violations. given the opportunity to Ellenwood offered to share complete .homework:, this concern with others at engage · in hands:on inter- ACS. Board President Rae vention activities, and par- Moore suggested an alternaticipate in enrichment pro- tive - villages pass ordijects with the help and nances which would · make instruction of highly quali- smoking in public places a fied teachers and cenified misdemeanor. para-professional aides. All The ACS' Program activities have a purpose Activity Report, which a.nd are tied to the learning reflects ACS services renstandards set forth 'by the dered to Meigs County resiState of Ohio," she added. dents from Sept, I. 2008 The result, according to Feb. 28, was read as folRoush is tbat students who lows: Number of service particip~te in the ASK prorequests, 84; unique number gram exhibit. better school of constituents, 71; patient performance academically navigation . 25; lodging at 01 a Plun ... Southem, AJ Pluse ... Center, A:J �. I ' BY THE BEND ·I The Daily Sentinel Remember: Chfldren learn what;they are taught Friday, April to, 200~ · Holy)Veek Services ANNIE'S MAILBOX I Page.A2 Good Friday ?' low. Pastor Dr. Acree, Sr. James service. 7:30 a.m. followed by breakfast after which Pastor Malcolm Grueser will give tbe Easter sermon. Mike Atkins officiating. ••• HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Easter sunrise service , 6:30a.m., breakfast to follow, 9:30 a;m. worship service, Ea;ter ·eggs and treats for children follow. ing, Minister Larry Brown officiating. Saturday ... Easter Simday ... ... ... ... Family Medicine · ·.· · ·. ·. · ... · · ·· No evidence granddaughter's ice creamtreatlinked to psoriasis ' ·Obituaries • \\ ' .' ,,' Community Calendar · . Public meetings Youth events ... Ohio cannot keep interest on unclaimed fundS Clubs and organizations Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Would like .to invite you Birthdays Church events • Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... ..•you get really good at it. . To Join Us . .... . EvtTJ MollllaJ from 12 Noon -J:()f) PM For Lunch at 1'IIJ Wilt/ Hone Cll/t' For More Information Call 141J..992-9'1B4 ·, ·- - - .. -·· - . • 11 to equal the income we have commg in and hopefully • start building on that GREENVILLE, S.C. endowment fund." Philip Frederic Bearhs departed this life Wednesday, Shriners hospitals, which Closing these hospitals is April 8, 2009, nine days past his 72nd bitlhday, in Ruby have provided free care since the only viable option, Semb Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va. · before the Great Depression, said. While members will Phil was owner and operator of the Fairmont Garden are considering closing a also consider keeping all 22 'Center in Fairmont, W.Va., where he resided. He also quarter of their facilities as facilities open - or a nationowned a home in Racine, where he was bom and raised. He donations stagnate, costs wide 30 percent budget cut ':-vas the son of Paul and Hazel Wolfe Bearhs, who prede• . increase and fhe charity's - Semb .contends l!omg :ceased him along with a sister, Roslyn. . endowment shrivels. either would be a death knell • He was a gradu11te of SouthetU' High School and served The group's director says to the organization. He said i'n the United States Marine Cotps, stationed in San it's the only viable option. to continue functioning as Officials at the Flonaa'Francisco, Calif. After being honorably cjischarged , he setthey do now with all the hostled in the San Francisco area and began his adventures of based organization say it is pitals open, Shriners would "'gold" diving in fhe California rivers. He was a 20-year siphoning $1 million a day · have to grow the endowment unionjoumeyman carpenter. . . from its endowment to balto about $12 billion by 2014 . After beginning his garden business, he deve 1oped a ance the budget for 22'hospi· AP pllolo -unlikely. given the econo· :,passion for travel and visiting many places including tals in the u.S., Canada and Brooklynn Myers, 14 of Greenville, S.C., poses with a buck- my and nationwide trend Mexico, Aruba, Jamaica, Panama, and .eventual!y settling Mexico .. Meanwhile,, they et that she made to raise money lor Shriners Hosphal toward less large-sum cqan·on a property in Saint Martin, French West lnd1es, where ·say, that> fund has fallen to $5 Monday: She and her mother Bridget Myers have collected table giving, 'he spent his winters and part of his summers. He was an billion from $8 billion.in less $92 in the pasl two days and hope to raise awareness lor the Fewer groups and individ'avid gambler and traveled to Las Vegas at least one year than a year because of the need of donations to fhe Greenville Shriners Hospital lund. uals ~ave gifts of mote fhan for "shows and slots." · . sputtering srock market and $1 nullion in 2007 compared One of his favorite things was his Jal!uar, "C Jag Run," a charitable giving slump Widely known today for remained static, he .said. to 2008, and such donations ·which he drove in niany para~es, inci!Jdm5 Red, Wh1te and fhat has hurt philanthropies bum and onhopedic care for Last month; .the Shiners' fell' even, more in the fin<~l . Boom in Columbus, and the Mtss hto Parade m nationwide. The fund has children, the Shriners board of trustees voted to two quarters of last year, ~Mansfield. . M · . been declining since 2001. 'Hospitals system open~d in close four of the group's according to preliminary · He enjoyed sailinjl and was a member of the Saint .artm The group will ' vote this 1922 with a facility in eight research centers and findings of a study due out · Yacht Club, many umes booking passage on a T~ll Sh1p for summer on the closures. Shreveport, La. , fhat spe- lay off about 40 people at its this summer from The Center 'races during the Heineken Regatta. His final sa1l occurred :1Jniess we do somethiflg, . cialized in treating polio. By administrative office. on Philanthropy ai lndiana . m July, when he and his companion, Jenna Amott, char- . the clock is ticking and wifh- the 1960s, fhe group had At the organization's University. Even when giv· tered a Catamaran and visited,several small islands. in five to seven years we'll Iiospitals nationwide and annual meeting July 6-8 in ing was more robust - from -: Phil was known by all his friends on the island as·a "char- PI'Obably be out of the hospi- expanded its care to include San Antonio, about 1,200 1991 to 2005 - gifts to · acter," being outspoken< opinionated, and vocal. He .loved tal business and not have any spmal cord injury rehabili- Shriners will vote whether health care groups grew at a 'a good argument (discussion!) and one ~uickly learned hospitals," Ralph Semb,chief tation, cleft lip and palate to close hospitals in much slower rate than fhose :never to "argue" politics or religion. His favorite quote executive officer of Shriners care and medical rese<U'ch. Shreveport, La.; Erie, Pa.; for other entities, like univerwas, "everyone )s entitled to m~ opinion." H~ had a wry Hospitals for .Children, told More ·than 1 million chil- Spokane, Wash.; sities, said Melissa Brown, ·sense of humor and could entertam for hours wtfh stones of The Associated Press. dren have been treilled at the Springfield, Mass.. and· associate director of research · his many adventures.. · .. . , , In cities where hospitals · hospitals, which were created Greenville. Semb said they for the center. He will be sadly mtssed by h1s many fnends and fellow may close, supporters and by fhe ·frateriial organization were chosen mainly because She said the aging of oncebomeowners in St. Martin; his companion, Jenna Arnott hospital · staff are scheduling of the same name whose of too many vacaJit beds. prominent fratemal organiand her children, Erica and Mike Giblin, Rebecca and fundraisers and posting online members are known for wearThe system would shed zations might be affecting kevin Arnott, and especially his "little travel buddy," Tllfa messages of suppon on social in!! red fezzes and driving around 225 hospital beds their ability to grow donaAmott of Racine; special friends, Jodi Hammond ~nd networking Web sites. . mmiature cars in parades. The with the closures, according tions. "It could be that what In Greenville, S.C., Bridget care is free to all. Rhea Yost of Fairmont; business.associate and long-time to data from Shriners hospi- they are seeing is a genera· friend, Jeff Harris of Portland; and his "not rny cat" cat, Myers· and her daughter are In 2007, the fraternal group tals Web sites. · tiona! shift," Brown said. · Pang, at home. . . . tuming to churches and was hit wifh ·accusations 1t Patients would be sent to Getting the two-thirds · Phil had hoped to accomphsh one more tr1r to h!s friends, collecting money in a used money intended for the oilier Shriners hospitals that majority needed to close the beloved St. Martin before the lung disorder that clmmed h1s k ed ··L · f '"e took him, but he fought the good fight, bravely, and left buc et tagg Wlu' pictures 0 hospitals to fhrow parties - specialize in their ailments. hospitals will not be easy. n1• X-rays and Shriners pati~nts. but only a fraction of fhe hosThe organization also will Semb said. 'AIS way. Godspeed, !ny f~iend. · ' .. · "I've collected $92 dol- pitals' funds are raised by the consider whether a hospital Patients and their families .' A Celebration of L1fe w!II be held for Ph1hp at 6:30 p.m. Iars in two days," said group. Most of fhe money to in Galveston; Texas are vowing to rally at the on Monday, April 13, 2009, at Roush Funer.al Home in Brooklynn Myers, 14, who operate the hospitals has. closed temporarily after 11nnual meeting. And some Ravenswood, W.Va., wifh'interment to be conducted at a received scoliosis treatment come from interest from the damage from Hurricane Ike' Shiners who. have· spent ai fhe Shriners' Greenville endowment, Semb said. later date in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. - will remain shuttered. years raising moner, and volFor his European and Caribbean friends, an online con- hospital. "Me and my mom · Semb said fhis year's o~r­ "The outlook is not good. unteering say they II oppose c;Ioleiice has been set up at roushlus2000@yahoo.com. · feel like it's heartbreaking ating budget for the hospital but we know that we can fhe move. They've done it we'd have to drive all the system is $856 million . The right it," Semb said. "Arid before: A plan to close hospi· way to Lexington bud~et has risen by $100 we can within a five.year tals in 2003 w~ quickly (kentucky) and we've made mill10n each of fhe past two period of time get our ' voted down desp1te warn- . years while donation levels expenses down far enough mgs of financ1al problems. special bonds here." 8V KATRINA A. GOGGINS • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Deaths . Maggie Jean·Norvell 1 ,. The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Philip Bearhs POMEROY - Stations One of the sisters travels of the Cross conclude ••• quite a bit and spent very lit- Meigs Ministerial POMEROY - Sunrise tle time with her mother Association Lenten serPOMEROY . - Easter Dear Annie: My sister. when she was sick. My vices, noon, Sacred Heart · Vigil Mass, 8:30· p.m., service at Zion Churcll of "Shelly," has two kids - a wife , meanwhile, took vaca- Catholic Church. with par- Sacred Heart Catholic Christ, 7 a.m., with breakfast · to follow. Sunday 10-year-old boy from her lions with her mother arid . ticipation by Ministerial Church . school, 9:30a.m. Children's previous marriage and a 2- multiple leaves of absence Association members . program and special singing year-old girl from her cur- from work to seek treatment Rev. Walter Heinz will by Forgiven Again Trio and rent one . and spe.nd time with her. hear ~onfessions · at I p.m. choir, with the Easter mesMIDDLEPORT I am absolutely disgusted The hosfility that these Liturgy of th~ rassion and . MIDDLEPORT Victory· Baptist Cl)urcli, sage by Minister Roger · by the way my nephew talks two sisters have directed Deafh of the Lqrd, 7:30p.m. Middleport First Baptist Easter sun(ise service, ./ Watson at 10:30 a.m. to "Dan." his stepfather. He toward my wife has upset ••• Church sunrise service at 6 a.m ., breakfast to follow, 1,0 I ••• calls him nasty names and her terribly. I know that LONG BOTTOM a.m. followed by breakfast. a.m., Sunday school, II I swears at him . Shelly does appropriate pain medication LONG BOTTOM Good Friday service at Sunday School · at 9:15 Sunrise · service and break- a.m ., Easter cantata "ChriSt nothing to stop him. ·ln fact,. and hospice car~ gre,a!IY Long Bottom United · a.m., and the moming war- fast, 7 a.m., Faith Full has risen! Alleluia!" Pastor she defends him , saying benefit the termmally ·Ill. Methodist Church, .7 p.m. · ship, service, 10:15 a.m. James· Keesee. Gospel Church. Dan is equally disrespectful . How can I convince my ' with Nonn.an Butler, speak••• I've heard my sister use the . wife that her sis ·rs' actions POMEROY - Second MIDDLEPORT - Easter f-OREST RUN - Easter same type of language with speak more to their own er. ••• Annual Community Easter sunrise service, 7 a.ni., Sunrise worship service for Oan in. front of my guilt than anything she has SYRACUSE - Good Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., St. Syracuse Circuit, United .Heath United Methodi~t . boyfriend and me many done?·- CaFing Husband Friday service for Syracuse Paul Lutheran Church, Methodist Church. 7 p.m .. Church at South Third times . It makes us uncomDear Husband : Your Circuit, United Methodist breakfast follows seivice. Forest Run Church , with Avenue and Main Stree(. fortable and we try not to go wife is still mourning her Church, 7 p.m., Asbury ••• ther0 often . mother, and now she i~ "los- United Methodist Church. . POMEROY - Easter theme , "He Saw · and Breakfast follows . ·Pastor 1s Rev. Bri11n Dunham. ·· 1 can't stand the way my ing" her sisters as well, so Theme, "The Last Words of Sunday service, I I a.m., St. Believed." ••• • nephew treats Dan and the her grief is multiplied. You Jesus." Paul Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT Sunrise RACINE Sunnse way my sister won't disci- are right that this is about ••• ••• Easter service, 8 a.m., at St. service at Ash Street Church, pline him. Sometimes I their guill. It's easier for RUTLAND - AU-night RUTLAND - Easter John Lutheran Church on 398 Ash St., 7 a.m. Breakfll!lt want to butt in and tell her them to blame someone else hymn sing with dinner, service, 6 a:m., Pine Grove Road . Rev. will follow. Sunday school jlt she is wrong to permit such than forgive themselves. beginning at 7 p.m .• friday, Sunrise Rutland Freewill Baptist Roger Sayre will be · the · 9:'30 a.m., and worship .at behavior, and worse , thin Perhaps the other siblings Rutland Freewill Ba'ptist Church. with breakfast to guest speaker. Breakfast 10:30. No evening servic~ ..· she is verbally abusive to could act as intermediaries Church. follow. Sunday school at 10 will follow the service. Mark . Morrow and Reid her husband. I know she · to help everyone stop ••• a.m. , fol)ow'ed by morning Walker are pastors. ••• would be upset with me, but assessing blame so you can LONG BOtTOM worship at II a.m. ., MIDDLEPORT A ••• 1 don't know what else to be a source of support to Good Friday service, 7 Easter egg hunt follows church pageant, "He is POMEROY Hillside do . Any suggestions? one another., You can als? p.m.; Faith Full Gospel services. . Coming,' will be presented Baptist · Chur~h, E~stllr Disgusted in California contact .the hosptce orgam- Church. Easter play, 7 p.m.; "Ten at · 10 a.m. on Sunday at · S11nday service, 10:30 a.m., Dear Disgusted: zation and ask them to pro· ••• , Thousand Angels Crying .... Rejoicing Life Church. singing and other events Children Jearn what they are vide grief counseling for POMEROY ·Good ••• planned, Dr. James Ac.ree, taught, and in your sister's your wife. It will help. Friday servic~s. 7 p.m., St. POMEROY Easter SYRACUSE Sunrise Sr., pastor. · home they are taught to. be Dear Annie: This is in Paul Lutheran Church. Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m .; Easter service, 7 a.m., di sre1~pectful and verbally response to "Not Trying to ... Sacred Heart Catholic breakfast to. follow, 9:30 REEDSVILLE ...,.. abustve to one another. Any Be Burly About Kimberly," POMEROY Hillside Church. a.ni. Sunday School, 10;30 Sunrise service .at change has to start from the who . wants her husband's Baptist Church, Good a.m., church, 12:30 p.m. ••• Fellowship Church of the top down. relatives to stop snortening Friday service, I , p.m., LOITRIDGE - · Orange egg hunt, Syracuse Church Nazarene, 7 a.m. Cantata To some extent. Shelly's her name to Kim. singing and dinner to folChristian Church, sunrise · of the Nazarene , Pastor perfm:mance at 10:45 a.m •. family dynamics are not My .name is Michael and your business and if you do everyone wants to call me · not like to be around them. Mike. I usually do not make don't be. However. children a big a deal out of it, but who are verbally abused when fhe offending party and consequently become keeps it up even after I ask abusive are a legitimate them to stop, I will shorten Question: My five-year- skin maturation process spread small red spots and Moderate sun exposute. cause for concern . We'd their name no matter how old granddaughter has pso· speeds up. In nonnal skin, it tends to follow strep throat (phototherapy) can help, worry more about your ridiculous it sounds. "Bob" riasis. Her doctor prescribed takes about a month for new infections by about one to too, but don't overdo ·it as . nephew and less about Dan. 1 · will become "Bah," "Frank" a steroid cream, which has skin cells growing in the three weeks. · sunburns can aggravate the . If you are too critical, is "Frah" and so forth. been only somewhat helpful. basement layers of the skin Psoriasis has been linked condition. For severe cases , Shelly will become defen- When they ask why I'm Now, t.he doctor suggests to mature and migrate to the · to otlier trig~ers. too, such certain oral medications sive. Instead. approach her doinjl that, I tell them my ·that her psoriasis might be surface, where they soon die as slfess, skm trauma, cer- have been shown to supgently. explaining how name is. Michael. It works aggravmed by.sugar. · and shed. In psoriasis, the tain medications, alcohol press the immune respQn~e much you love ·them and every time. -:- · Michael, My daughter, who already maturation process. tak:es and sunburns. that may be causing the psowant your nephew to feel Not Mike is pretty strict about sugar only a few days, and the · You will notice fhat.I have riasis.- but these can not be ·secure with his stepfather. · Annie's MaUbox is writ- consumption, has decided skin cells pile up on fhe sur- not mentioned any dietary us.ed in children; • Ask how you can help. ten by Kathy Mitchell and that her little girl can't have face instead of being sh.ed, . triggers except alcohol. The. Family Medicine® is a Dear Annie: My mother- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ice cream a few days a Week causing redness and scaling. good news for your grand- weeklf column. To sub111it in-law died · nine months tors of the Ann Landers anymore. Does this seem There are five distinct daughter: ic~ cream is IIIli a ·questiOns, wriUtoMarthaA. after a diagnosis of pancre· column. Please e-maU your warranted? typc:s of psoriasis, each wifh problem. There is no scien- Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., atic cancer: My wife has .six questions to ·anniesmail· Answer: In the United shghtly different symptoms; tific evidence to suggest Ohio UnlvenUy CoUege lll siblings. Two sisters never boxcomcast.net, or write States, more than 4.5 million About 80 percent of people fhat a moderate sugar intake Osteopathic Medkine, P.O. accepted their mother's to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. adults have psoriasis, and it wifh psoriasis have plaque will make psoriasis worse. · Box 110, . Athens, 0/Jio death and have chosen to Box 118190, Chicago, IL does seem to run in families. psoriasis, characterized by Despite the lack of med- 45701, or via e-nuUl to readaccuse my ·wife of driving 60611. To find out more About 10 percent of psoria- redness and .scaly silver ical proof, there are tons of erquestions @familymediMom to an early grave . . about Annie's · Mailbox, sis sufferers develop fhe con- lesions. These accumulate web sites and books cinenews.org. Medical iliforThe>' say my wife pushed and read features by other dition before the age of ten. most frequently around describing psoriasis . diets, mation in tM fiOlutnn is f'I'!J" her mto hosp1ce care prema- Creators Syndit!(lte writers Alfhough it can begin in elbows and knees. Infant · which mostly give conflict- vided as an ¢ucationaJ serturel y and encouraged the and cartoonists, visit the infancy, childhood psoriasis psoriasis, which often first ing information. Beware of vice only. It does not replilce doctors .to overprescribe Creators Syndica.te Web is mosi common in children appears around fhe buttocks ''miracle diet" claims · tlur jud1ment of your peTpain medicatiOn.' page at www.creators.cQm. between. ihe ages of 5 and and ~enital areas, is often Treatment callS for liberal sonalpnJsician, who should II. While doctors and misd1agnosed as diaper rash. use of moisturizers . be relied on to diagnose and · researchers are uncertain The second rnost common Sometimes topical steroid recommend treatment .for about the exact cause of this type of psorias!s - afflict· creams can help, but there any medical condilio,s. Past skin condition. the mecha- ing more chtldren than can be side effects, such as columns are available qn/ine nism is well understood. adults - is psoriasis l!ut- stretch marks and thinning at wwwJamilymedicinePsoriasis occurs whe. n the . It appears as w1deof the skin. news.mg. tate. Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. ' . Tuesday, April14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular COLUMBUS (AP) - earned by those funds. ·Justice Paul Pfeifer wrote deci~ion ~nd awaitinll further Saturday, Aprilll meeting, 7 p.m.. town hall : The Ohio Supreme Coun But the seven-member for the court . · direction frOm the tnal court POMEROY - Salisbury TUPPERS PLAINS ·has ruled that taxpayers are . The Division of before making \leterminacourt unanimously .struck Townsip Trustees, 6:30p.m. Easter egg hunt sponsored that provision Unclaimed Funds holds tlons on how to proceed ," . )lome of Manning Roush. by Tuppers Plains Fire entitled to interest when down they recover unclaimed Wednesday, saying the state more than 4.5. millitm · said commerce spokesPOME~OY Meigs Department; I p.m., at the . funds from the state. was violating private prop· unclaimed funds accounts woman Cara Keifhley. County Board of Elections TuP.pers Pl.ains 'grade school worth approximately $1.2 Ohio Commerce Director Since the 1960s, the state erty rights by keeping the regular monthly meetin~ •. butlding. Free to children billion. In fiscal year 2007. Kimberly Zurz had argued through 15. Hot dogs, chips has held in a trust fund mil- interest. 8:30a .m. the state paid out 61 ,711 in court filings that the lions of dollars from "This declaration is and soft drinks to be served. unclaimed funds totaling unclaimed funds were abanuncashed checks and dorbreathtakingly bold and HARRISONVILLE $72 million and eamed do ned property the state had mant banking and other strikes at the core of the Easter egg hunt, 6 pm., Scipio $21.4 million in interest. taken over. and therefore Volunteer Fire Department, accounts. A 1991 amend- concept of private property "We are currently review- interest earned should be for for children 12 lUlll under. ment by the Legislature because. at a stroke, the ing the Supreme Court's public use. speCifically stated that peoGeneral Assembly severed Easter Bunny to attend. ·' Monday, Aprill3 ple who come forward for a link between the owner of POMEROY - Meigs · RUTLAND- Easter egg. Athletic Associatiion, 7 hunt to be held at the Old the unclaimed money can· an asset and the income Meigs Family not collect the interest produced by that asset," p.m. in the Meigs High Fort Campgrounds 2 p.m . s~hool cafeteria. Saturday, Any age children TueSday, Aprill4 invited. Prizes to be awarded. SYRACUSE TueSday, April14 Wildwood Garden Cluib, HARRISONVILLE 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Harrisonville O.E.S. mock Community Center. initiation at 7:30p.m. meetWednesday, April IS POMEROY - Meigs ing. Refreshments served at · County Fire Association. 6:30p.m. (Business or Professional Persons) 7:30p.m., Racine fuehouse. ,• • • Thursday, Aprll16 Whether you're • Wecldlnc pl1nner or own • .... ~ ;- · . POMEROY - Meigs plumblnc supply company, we're here County Retired Teac.hers Friday, AprillO yur-rouncl to help you with: noon luncheon at Tnmty POMEROY Mary Church meeting room. Deloris King will observe • Bookkeeping Program on New her 80fh birthday at an open • Tax Prepar•tlon Educational Plan for Ohio . house celebration ·to be held • Payroll • Advice There will be music. Service from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at project is paper products and the Carleton Church, · To leun mOI't. call: personal care items for the Kingsburg Road . women 's shelter. H&RBLOCK Saturday, April IS POMEROY - Virginia • Wears will obse{Ve her 90th 618 East Main St Mon-Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 birthday at a (J!lrty to be held Sat 9:00 • 5:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Thursday, April 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the 740-99Hi674 Other Hours by Appointment · MIDDLEPORT - Free Rocksprings United community dinner, 4:30-6 Methodist Church . Card p.m.. Heath United shower only; no gifts . BY KATHY MITCHELL. AND MARCY SUGAR , ... Friday, April to, 2009 • Maggie Jean Norvell, 29, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at her home . .. : A funera service will be held at 10 a.m., tomorrow at .Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m., .today at the ~uneral hom~ . . . ·: An onlme guest registry IS available at www.crowhus·sellth.com. · . LocaJ Bn·ers -· ... TBclinic '·· SYRACUSE ~ The Meigs TB Clinic personnel will be jiving tests frorn 5-6 p.m. on Monday at the Syracuse Fire Department. They will return 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday to '{ead the tests . · . ti·on clini''c Immumza '' ,.. Local Weather • Frlday.. .Showers likely in fhe moming ...Then showers and· thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becoming soufhwest m the afternoon. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday nlght .. .Showers and ihunderstorms in the showers evening ...Then likely after midnight. Lows in fhe lower 40s. Northeast winds · 5 · to I0 mph ...Becoming north 10 to 15 mph after · midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday ...Partly sunny ·. · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. ·and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. ,' ' . . Dissolutions , POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common P.leas Court ~y Roger I. ·Riebel II, Long Bottom, and Robm Renee R1ebel. Long Bottom; and Geron 0. Harvey, Albany, and April· D. Harvey, Point Pleasant, W.Va; Arrested : POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle ·reported fhe following arrests: ·. " • Donald Fife, 28, Cheshire, on a be nell warrant from Me1gs County Common Pleas Court cbm:ging failure to appear• James H. Moore, 28, Bidwell,.in Gallipolis, on a bench "'anant from Cominon Pleas Court charging failure to ~ on a charge of fheft. · . ;.-Bofh were jailed pending court appearallces . i~ .Investigations :: · :: POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Bee.gle said ~s department is reporting a bn:alcing and entenng and :.heft of cash from the Shade River Ag Service, Chester, • Beegle said his office received a complaint from Vernal ~uise Well, Shade, who reported that four head of cattle lwere shot on her property on Gold Ridge. ••• . •• . Highway Patrol • CHESTER - Amber I. White, 18, Long Bottom, and ~rittany Casto, 17, Tuepers Plains, were tra~sported. by lMeigs County EMS to Camden..Clark Memonal Hospital, l'adcersville. W.Va., with non-incapacitating injuries fol'owing a two-vehicle accident fhat occUrred at approxl. . )llately 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday. • Acconli.ng to troopers, White was drivmg her 2002 Subaru :Lmpreza northbound on 0~ 7 near mile post 19 when.she had )ostop in a line ofttaffic.Rich~ D. Kerns, 51 ,Coolvtlle, w~ ;tlso traveling nonhboond on Ohio 7 and be reportedly took his eyes off the ~· for a secood li;D<i h~ ~ Ford F-150 struck !White's vehicle lit the n:ar causmg disablinjl !lamages.• • Kerns' was cited wifh failing to maintam an assured clear ~istance ahead; his vehicle sustained functional damages. ,. • .· wifh a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 50s. North winds 10 to 15 mph. · Saturday . nigbt .. .Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Sunday.. .Sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday nlght .. .Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in fhe upper 30s .. Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. AEP (NYSE) - 28.40 Alczo (NASDAQ) - .43.30 Aahtond Inc. (NVSE)- 14.35 Big Lola (NVSE) - 24.20 Bob Evona (NASDAQ) ..,. 25,74 BotgWomor (NYSE) - 25.88 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -3.80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.57 . Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 2.15 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.76 Colllna (NYSE) - 35.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.48 . US Blink (NYSE) - 1.7.64 Clonnett (NVSE) - 3.75 Ge.....t Electric (NYSE) - 11.33 Hll1ef'Oivldaon (NYSE) - tiJ.02 JP MOIPn (NYSE) - 32.75 Kiogor (NYSE) - 20.25 Llmtted Branda (NYSE) ,.- 10.67 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) 37.35 Ohio Valley Bone Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.55 BBT (NYSE) - 20.31 . . Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 15.48 PepiiCO (NYSE)- 52.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.26 RoCkwell (NYSE) - 2U3 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.50 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.42 Seora Holding (NASDAQ) 52.49 Wai·Mirt (NYSE) - 50.66 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 5.57 Wo1B1nco (NYSE) - 23.79 Worthington (NVSE) - 13.17 Dotty ttock reporta .,.. the 4 p.m. ET cloatng quotes o1trana· acttone for April 9, 2009, provld· lid by Edwlird' Jonea financial 111M10re tnac MIUI In Galllpotta at (740) 441•9441 and Lealey · Mlrrtro In Point Pleasonlat (304) 874-0174. Mlmb8r SIPC. Center rrom Page At "Will ·For the Record . ' .Local Stocks Hope Lodge, one; lodging, two; Reach to Recovery, three; Look Good, Feel Better, one. Advisory Board Member Andy Brilmfield reported mcreasing physical activity in .the county remains a focus. The · MCHD's Cardiovascular Health (CVH) Grant recently donated more than $12,000 to fhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to facilitate fhe construction of a walking pafh on District· property New Lima Road in Rutland. There soon will be public walking facilities in fhe majority of fhe remote areas of Meigs County. Brumfield · then informed members fhat he is working with the Meigs County Commissionilrs to imple· ment a wellness prograrn for all county employees. Crisp noted that employees· of fhe Fanners Bank have responded with enfhusiasm to the bank's wei) ness program. Brumfield stated that the CVH Program is compiling worksite wellness kits, which will be marketed for use by county employers . . Brumfield announced four educational sessions entitled .. "Dining with Diabetes" began on April 2. The classes are being offered by fhe CVH Program in conjunction with the Meigs County OSU Extension Office at the Courthouse Annex , which is located at 117 E. Memorial Drive· in Pomeroy. Registration is required and can be completed by contacttng Brumfield at 992~6626 . Sim announced that Komen for the Cure (Columbus Affiliate) will fWld MCCI's Think Pink Program (which provides breaSt healfh education and screenings and . travel vouchers for"Meigs Counry women who are unlunderinsured and age/income eligi· ble) for a fourth year which began on April l. _,Southemrrom Page At ' and s~ially; with hiJlher attendance rates and aSSign- · ment completion. · Surveys conducted with fhe regular school day teachers indicated fhat students in the ASK program showed improvements of 73% in academic ·performance, 89% in completed assignments, 67% in class participation, 39% in . attendance, and 42 % in good behavior. OAT Scores • improved 20% in Mafh and 25% in Reading , according to Wolfe. He added that Roush has an open communication policy with all students , parents .- and teachers. She is available to discuss any concerns or needs of students and families and make every effort to meet the ever changing needs when fhey are presented. Sim relayed information about Natural Freedom , LLC, which is an equine facilitated learning program in Albany. The owner, Pam Jeffers, is a Meigs County breast cancer survivor who used fhe program as therapy during her cancer treatment. Sim will share Jeffers' conwith tact information Magorien to add to the · · ACS' database of resources. Magorien reported Board Member Sherry Sisson will be erectinll educational displays dUnng each cancer awareness month at her ~=~ith~~r:~si~:~~: ~AWi. ment. Cancer patients can receive a free Personal Health Manager from ACS . Patient Navigators. Magorien provided one. Personal Health Manager for reference at the. Ferman E. Moore ACS CRC. The Board's next meeting will take place at noon, Thursday, May 21 in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. · F",..._.,_..,_"""' i ' ,._ r__,_ llJ-"'·niJ' 1\lllleT""" J?lloUK Pwwraf h , . 8t'\'!~!i~Ac:;'dean,:~- which is , a Federally Qualified Healthcare Center. 'Magorien showcased fhe Personal Healfh Manager, which is a tool designed for cancer patients to organize information related to their cancer treat- · DIRECTORS • Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center l'reschool registnltion for the 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday, April20, 2009 at Bradbury Learning Center and Monday, May 11 .2009 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. �. I ' BY THE BEND ·I The Daily Sentinel Remember: Chfldren learn what;they are taught Friday, April to, 200~ · Holy)Veek Services ANNIE'S MAILBOX I Page.A2 Good Friday ?' low. Pastor Dr. Acree, Sr. James service. 7:30 a.m. followed by breakfast after which Pastor Malcolm Grueser will give tbe Easter sermon. Mike Atkins officiating. ••• HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Easter sunrise service , 6:30a.m., breakfast to follow, 9:30 a;m. worship service, Ea;ter ·eggs and treats for children follow. ing, Minister Larry Brown officiating. Saturday ... Easter Simday ... ... ... ... Family Medicine · ·.· · ·. ·. · ... · · ·· No evidence granddaughter's ice creamtreatlinked to psoriasis ' ·Obituaries • \\ ' .' ,,' Community Calendar · . Public meetings Youth events ... Ohio cannot keep interest on unclaimed fundS Clubs and organizations Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Would like .to invite you Birthdays Church events • Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... ..•you get really good at it. . To Join Us . .... . EvtTJ MollllaJ from 12 Noon -J:()f) PM For Lunch at 1'IIJ Wilt/ Hone Cll/t' For More Information Call 141J..992-9'1B4 ·, ·- - - .. -·· - . • 11 to equal the income we have commg in and hopefully • start building on that GREENVILLE, S.C. endowment fund." Philip Frederic Bearhs departed this life Wednesday, Shriners hospitals, which Closing these hospitals is April 8, 2009, nine days past his 72nd bitlhday, in Ruby have provided free care since the only viable option, Semb Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va. · before the Great Depression, said. While members will Phil was owner and operator of the Fairmont Garden are considering closing a also consider keeping all 22 'Center in Fairmont, W.Va., where he resided. He also quarter of their facilities as facilities open - or a nationowned a home in Racine, where he was bom and raised. He donations stagnate, costs wide 30 percent budget cut ':-vas the son of Paul and Hazel Wolfe Bearhs, who prede• . increase and fhe charity's - Semb .contends l!omg :ceased him along with a sister, Roslyn. . endowment shrivels. either would be a death knell • He was a gradu11te of SouthetU' High School and served The group's director says to the organization. He said i'n the United States Marine Cotps, stationed in San it's the only viable option. to continue functioning as Officials at the Flonaa'Francisco, Calif. After being honorably cjischarged , he setthey do now with all the hostled in the San Francisco area and began his adventures of based organization say it is pitals open, Shriners would "'gold" diving in fhe California rivers. He was a 20-year siphoning $1 million a day · have to grow the endowment unionjoumeyman carpenter. . . from its endowment to balto about $12 billion by 2014 . After beginning his garden business, he deve 1oped a ance the budget for 22'hospi· AP pllolo -unlikely. given the econo· :,passion for travel and visiting many places including tals in the u.S., Canada and Brooklynn Myers, 14 of Greenville, S.C., poses with a buck- my and nationwide trend Mexico, Aruba, Jamaica, Panama, and .eventual!y settling Mexico .. Meanwhile,, they et that she made to raise money lor Shriners Hosphal toward less large-sum cqan·on a property in Saint Martin, French West lnd1es, where ·say, that> fund has fallen to $5 Monday: She and her mother Bridget Myers have collected table giving, 'he spent his winters and part of his summers. He was an billion from $8 billion.in less $92 in the pasl two days and hope to raise awareness lor the Fewer groups and individ'avid gambler and traveled to Las Vegas at least one year than a year because of the need of donations to fhe Greenville Shriners Hospital lund. uals ~ave gifts of mote fhan for "shows and slots." · . sputtering srock market and $1 nullion in 2007 compared One of his favorite things was his Jal!uar, "C Jag Run," a charitable giving slump Widely known today for remained static, he .said. to 2008, and such donations ·which he drove in niany para~es, inci!Jdm5 Red, Wh1te and fhat has hurt philanthropies bum and onhopedic care for Last month; .the Shiners' fell' even, more in the fin<~l . Boom in Columbus, and the Mtss hto Parade m nationwide. The fund has children, the Shriners board of trustees voted to two quarters of last year, ~Mansfield. . M · . been declining since 2001. 'Hospitals system open~d in close four of the group's according to preliminary · He enjoyed sailinjl and was a member of the Saint .artm The group will ' vote this 1922 with a facility in eight research centers and findings of a study due out · Yacht Club, many umes booking passage on a T~ll Sh1p for summer on the closures. Shreveport, La. , fhat spe- lay off about 40 people at its this summer from The Center 'races during the Heineken Regatta. His final sa1l occurred :1Jniess we do somethiflg, . cialized in treating polio. By administrative office. on Philanthropy ai lndiana . m July, when he and his companion, Jenna Amott, char- . the clock is ticking and wifh- the 1960s, fhe group had At the organization's University. Even when giv· tered a Catamaran and visited,several small islands. in five to seven years we'll Iiospitals nationwide and annual meeting July 6-8 in ing was more robust - from -: Phil was known by all his friends on the island as·a "char- PI'Obably be out of the hospi- expanded its care to include San Antonio, about 1,200 1991 to 2005 - gifts to · acter," being outspoken< opinionated, and vocal. He .loved tal business and not have any spmal cord injury rehabili- Shriners will vote whether health care groups grew at a 'a good argument (discussion!) and one ~uickly learned hospitals," Ralph Semb,chief tation, cleft lip and palate to close hospitals in much slower rate than fhose :never to "argue" politics or religion. His favorite quote executive officer of Shriners care and medical rese<U'ch. Shreveport, La.; Erie, Pa.; for other entities, like univerwas, "everyone )s entitled to m~ opinion." H~ had a wry Hospitals for .Children, told More ·than 1 million chil- Spokane, Wash.; sities, said Melissa Brown, ·sense of humor and could entertam for hours wtfh stones of The Associated Press. dren have been treilled at the Springfield, Mass.. and· associate director of research · his many adventures.. · .. . , , In cities where hospitals · hospitals, which were created Greenville. Semb said they for the center. He will be sadly mtssed by h1s many fnends and fellow may close, supporters and by fhe ·frateriial organization were chosen mainly because She said the aging of oncebomeowners in St. Martin; his companion, Jenna Arnott hospital · staff are scheduling of the same name whose of too many vacaJit beds. prominent fratemal organiand her children, Erica and Mike Giblin, Rebecca and fundraisers and posting online members are known for wearThe system would shed zations might be affecting kevin Arnott, and especially his "little travel buddy," Tllfa messages of suppon on social in!! red fezzes and driving around 225 hospital beds their ability to grow donaAmott of Racine; special friends, Jodi Hammond ~nd networking Web sites. . mmiature cars in parades. The with the closures, according tions. "It could be that what In Greenville, S.C., Bridget care is free to all. Rhea Yost of Fairmont; business.associate and long-time to data from Shriners hospi- they are seeing is a genera· friend, Jeff Harris of Portland; and his "not rny cat" cat, Myers· and her daughter are In 2007, the fraternal group tals Web sites. · tiona! shift," Brown said. · Pang, at home. . . . tuming to churches and was hit wifh ·accusations 1t Patients would be sent to Getting the two-thirds · Phil had hoped to accomphsh one more tr1r to h!s friends, collecting money in a used money intended for the oilier Shriners hospitals that majority needed to close the beloved St. Martin before the lung disorder that clmmed h1s k ed ··L · f '"e took him, but he fought the good fight, bravely, and left buc et tagg Wlu' pictures 0 hospitals to fhrow parties - specialize in their ailments. hospitals will not be easy. n1• X-rays and Shriners pati~nts. but only a fraction of fhe hosThe organization also will Semb said. 'AIS way. Godspeed, !ny f~iend. · ' .. · "I've collected $92 dol- pitals' funds are raised by the consider whether a hospital Patients and their families .' A Celebration of L1fe w!II be held for Ph1hp at 6:30 p.m. Iars in two days," said group. Most of fhe money to in Galveston; Texas are vowing to rally at the on Monday, April 13, 2009, at Roush Funer.al Home in Brooklynn Myers, 14, who operate the hospitals has. closed temporarily after 11nnual meeting. And some Ravenswood, W.Va., wifh'interment to be conducted at a received scoliosis treatment come from interest from the damage from Hurricane Ike' Shiners who. have· spent ai fhe Shriners' Greenville endowment, Semb said. later date in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. - will remain shuttered. years raising moner, and volFor his European and Caribbean friends, an online con- hospital. "Me and my mom · Semb said fhis year's o~r­ "The outlook is not good. unteering say they II oppose c;Ioleiice has been set up at roushlus2000@yahoo.com. · feel like it's heartbreaking ating budget for the hospital but we know that we can fhe move. They've done it we'd have to drive all the system is $856 million . The right it," Semb said. "Arid before: A plan to close hospi· way to Lexington bud~et has risen by $100 we can within a five.year tals in 2003 w~ quickly (kentucky) and we've made mill10n each of fhe past two period of time get our ' voted down desp1te warn- . years while donation levels expenses down far enough mgs of financ1al problems. special bonds here." 8V KATRINA A. GOGGINS • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Deaths . Maggie Jean·Norvell 1 ,. The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Philip Bearhs POMEROY - Stations One of the sisters travels of the Cross conclude ••• quite a bit and spent very lit- Meigs Ministerial POMEROY - Sunrise tle time with her mother Association Lenten serPOMEROY . - Easter Dear Annie: My sister. when she was sick. My vices, noon, Sacred Heart · Vigil Mass, 8:30· p.m., service at Zion Churcll of "Shelly," has two kids - a wife , meanwhile, took vaca- Catholic Church. with par- Sacred Heart Catholic Christ, 7 a.m., with breakfast · to follow. Sunday 10-year-old boy from her lions with her mother arid . ticipation by Ministerial Church . school, 9:30a.m. Children's previous marriage and a 2- multiple leaves of absence Association members . program and special singing year-old girl from her cur- from work to seek treatment Rev. Walter Heinz will by Forgiven Again Trio and rent one . and spe.nd time with her. hear ~onfessions · at I p.m. choir, with the Easter mesMIDDLEPORT I am absolutely disgusted The hosfility that these Liturgy of th~ rassion and . MIDDLEPORT Victory· Baptist Cl)urcli, sage by Minister Roger · by the way my nephew talks two sisters have directed Deafh of the Lqrd, 7:30p.m. Middleport First Baptist Easter sun(ise service, ./ Watson at 10:30 a.m. to "Dan." his stepfather. He toward my wife has upset ••• Church sunrise service at 6 a.m ., breakfast to follow, 1,0 I ••• calls him nasty names and her terribly. I know that LONG BOTTOM a.m. followed by breakfast. a.m., Sunday school, II I swears at him . Shelly does appropriate pain medication LONG BOTTOM Good Friday service at Sunday School · at 9:15 Sunrise · service and break- a.m ., Easter cantata "ChriSt nothing to stop him. ·ln fact,. and hospice car~ gre,a!IY Long Bottom United · a.m., and the moming war- fast, 7 a.m., Faith Full has risen! Alleluia!" Pastor she defends him , saying benefit the termmally ·Ill. Methodist Church, .7 p.m. · ship, service, 10:15 a.m. James· Keesee. Gospel Church. Dan is equally disrespectful . How can I convince my ' with Nonn.an Butler, speak••• I've heard my sister use the . wife that her sis ·rs' actions POMEROY - Second MIDDLEPORT - Easter f-OREST RUN - Easter same type of language with speak more to their own er. ••• Annual Community Easter sunrise service, 7 a.ni., Sunrise worship service for Oan in. front of my guilt than anything she has SYRACUSE - Good Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., St. Syracuse Circuit, United .Heath United Methodi~t . boyfriend and me many done?·- CaFing Husband Friday service for Syracuse Paul Lutheran Church, Methodist Church. 7 p.m .. Church at South Third times . It makes us uncomDear Husband : Your Circuit, United Methodist breakfast follows seivice. Forest Run Church , with Avenue and Main Stree(. fortable and we try not to go wife is still mourning her Church, 7 p.m., Asbury ••• ther0 often . mother, and now she i~ "los- United Methodist Church. . POMEROY - Easter theme , "He Saw · and Breakfast follows . ·Pastor 1s Rev. Bri11n Dunham. ·· 1 can't stand the way my ing" her sisters as well, so Theme, "The Last Words of Sunday service, I I a.m., St. Believed." ••• • nephew treats Dan and the her grief is multiplied. You Jesus." Paul Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT Sunrise RACINE Sunnse way my sister won't disci- are right that this is about ••• ••• Easter service, 8 a.m., at St. service at Ash Street Church, pline him. Sometimes I their guill. It's easier for RUTLAND - AU-night RUTLAND - Easter John Lutheran Church on 398 Ash St., 7 a.m. Breakfll!lt want to butt in and tell her them to blame someone else hymn sing with dinner, service, 6 a:m., Pine Grove Road . Rev. will follow. Sunday school jlt she is wrong to permit such than forgive themselves. beginning at 7 p.m .• friday, Sunrise Rutland Freewill Baptist Roger Sayre will be · the · 9:'30 a.m., and worship .at behavior, and worse , thin Perhaps the other siblings Rutland Freewill Ba'ptist Church. with breakfast to guest speaker. Breakfast 10:30. No evening servic~ ..· she is verbally abusive to could act as intermediaries Church. follow. Sunday school at 10 will follow the service. Mark . Morrow and Reid her husband. I know she · to help everyone stop ••• a.m. , fol)ow'ed by morning Walker are pastors. ••• would be upset with me, but assessing blame so you can LONG BOtTOM worship at II a.m. ., MIDDLEPORT A ••• 1 don't know what else to be a source of support to Good Friday service, 7 Easter egg hunt follows church pageant, "He is POMEROY Hillside do . Any suggestions? one another., You can als? p.m.; Faith Full Gospel services. . Coming,' will be presented Baptist · Chur~h, E~stllr Disgusted in California contact .the hosptce orgam- Church. Easter play, 7 p.m.; "Ten at · 10 a.m. on Sunday at · S11nday service, 10:30 a.m., Dear Disgusted: zation and ask them to pro· ••• , Thousand Angels Crying .... Rejoicing Life Church. singing and other events Children Jearn what they are vide grief counseling for POMEROY ·Good ••• planned, Dr. James Ac.ree, taught, and in your sister's your wife. It will help. Friday servic~s. 7 p.m., St. POMEROY Easter SYRACUSE Sunrise Sr., pastor. · home they are taught to. be Dear Annie: This is in Paul Lutheran Church. Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m .; Easter service, 7 a.m., di sre1~pectful and verbally response to "Not Trying to ... Sacred Heart Catholic breakfast to. follow, 9:30 REEDSVILLE ...,.. abustve to one another. Any Be Burly About Kimberly," POMEROY Hillside Church. a.ni. Sunday School, 10;30 Sunrise service .at change has to start from the who . wants her husband's Baptist Church, Good a.m., church, 12:30 p.m. ••• Fellowship Church of the top down. relatives to stop snortening Friday service, I , p.m., LOITRIDGE - · Orange egg hunt, Syracuse Church Nazarene, 7 a.m. Cantata To some extent. Shelly's her name to Kim. singing and dinner to folChristian Church, sunrise · of the Nazarene , Pastor perfm:mance at 10:45 a.m •. family dynamics are not My .name is Michael and your business and if you do everyone wants to call me · not like to be around them. Mike. I usually do not make don't be. However. children a big a deal out of it, but who are verbally abused when fhe offending party and consequently become keeps it up even after I ask abusive are a legitimate them to stop, I will shorten Question: My five-year- skin maturation process spread small red spots and Moderate sun exposute. cause for concern . We'd their name no matter how old granddaughter has pso· speeds up. In nonnal skin, it tends to follow strep throat (phototherapy) can help, worry more about your ridiculous it sounds. "Bob" riasis. Her doctor prescribed takes about a month for new infections by about one to too, but don't overdo ·it as . nephew and less about Dan. 1 · will become "Bah," "Frank" a steroid cream, which has skin cells growing in the three weeks. · sunburns can aggravate the . If you are too critical, is "Frah" and so forth. been only somewhat helpful. basement layers of the skin Psoriasis has been linked condition. For severe cases , Shelly will become defen- When they ask why I'm Now, t.he doctor suggests to mature and migrate to the · to otlier trig~ers. too, such certain oral medications sive. Instead. approach her doinjl that, I tell them my ·that her psoriasis might be surface, where they soon die as slfess, skm trauma, cer- have been shown to supgently. explaining how name is. Michael. It works aggravmed by.sugar. · and shed. In psoriasis, the tain medications, alcohol press the immune respQn~e much you love ·them and every time. -:- · Michael, My daughter, who already maturation process. tak:es and sunburns. that may be causing the psowant your nephew to feel Not Mike is pretty strict about sugar only a few days, and the · You will notice fhat.I have riasis.- but these can not be ·secure with his stepfather. · Annie's MaUbox is writ- consumption, has decided skin cells pile up on fhe sur- not mentioned any dietary us.ed in children; • Ask how you can help. ten by Kathy Mitchell and that her little girl can't have face instead of being sh.ed, . triggers except alcohol. The. Family Medicine® is a Dear Annie: My mother- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ice cream a few days a Week causing redness and scaling. good news for your grand- weeklf column. To sub111it in-law died · nine months tors of the Ann Landers anymore. Does this seem There are five distinct daughter: ic~ cream is IIIli a ·questiOns, wriUtoMarthaA. after a diagnosis of pancre· column. Please e-maU your warranted? typc:s of psoriasis, each wifh problem. There is no scien- Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., atic cancer: My wife has .six questions to ·anniesmail· Answer: In the United shghtly different symptoms; tific evidence to suggest Ohio UnlvenUy CoUege lll siblings. Two sisters never boxcomcast.net, or write States, more than 4.5 million About 80 percent of people fhat a moderate sugar intake Osteopathic Medkine, P.O. accepted their mother's to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. adults have psoriasis, and it wifh psoriasis have plaque will make psoriasis worse. · Box 110, . Athens, 0/Jio death and have chosen to Box 118190, Chicago, IL does seem to run in families. psoriasis, characterized by Despite the lack of med- 45701, or via e-nuUl to readaccuse my ·wife of driving 60611. To find out more About 10 percent of psoria- redness and .scaly silver ical proof, there are tons of erquestions @familymediMom to an early grave . . about Annie's · Mailbox, sis sufferers develop fhe con- lesions. These accumulate web sites and books cinenews.org. Medical iliforThe>' say my wife pushed and read features by other dition before the age of ten. most frequently around describing psoriasis . diets, mation in tM fiOlutnn is f'I'!J" her mto hosp1ce care prema- Creators Syndit!(lte writers Alfhough it can begin in elbows and knees. Infant · which mostly give conflict- vided as an ¢ucationaJ serturel y and encouraged the and cartoonists, visit the infancy, childhood psoriasis psoriasis, which often first ing information. Beware of vice only. It does not replilce doctors .to overprescribe Creators Syndica.te Web is mosi common in children appears around fhe buttocks ''miracle diet" claims · tlur jud1ment of your peTpain medicatiOn.' page at www.creators.cQm. between. ihe ages of 5 and and ~enital areas, is often Treatment callS for liberal sonalpnJsician, who should II. While doctors and misd1agnosed as diaper rash. use of moisturizers . be relied on to diagnose and · researchers are uncertain The second rnost common Sometimes topical steroid recommend treatment .for about the exact cause of this type of psorias!s - afflict· creams can help, but there any medical condilio,s. Past skin condition. the mecha- ing more chtldren than can be side effects, such as columns are available qn/ine nism is well understood. adults - is psoriasis l!ut- stretch marks and thinning at wwwJamilymedicinePsoriasis occurs whe. n the . It appears as w1deof the skin. news.mg. tate. Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. ' . Tuesday, April14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular COLUMBUS (AP) - earned by those funds. ·Justice Paul Pfeifer wrote deci~ion ~nd awaitinll further Saturday, Aprilll meeting, 7 p.m.. town hall : The Ohio Supreme Coun But the seven-member for the court . · direction frOm the tnal court POMEROY - Salisbury TUPPERS PLAINS ·has ruled that taxpayers are . The Division of before making \leterminacourt unanimously .struck Townsip Trustees, 6:30p.m. Easter egg hunt sponsored that provision Unclaimed Funds holds tlons on how to proceed ," . )lome of Manning Roush. by Tuppers Plains Fire entitled to interest when down they recover unclaimed Wednesday, saying the state more than 4.5. millitm · said commerce spokesPOME~OY Meigs Department; I p.m., at the . funds from the state. was violating private prop· unclaimed funds accounts woman Cara Keifhley. County Board of Elections TuP.pers Pl.ains 'grade school worth approximately $1.2 Ohio Commerce Director Since the 1960s, the state erty rights by keeping the regular monthly meetin~ •. butlding. Free to children billion. In fiscal year 2007. Kimberly Zurz had argued through 15. Hot dogs, chips has held in a trust fund mil- interest. 8:30a .m. the state paid out 61 ,711 in court filings that the lions of dollars from "This declaration is and soft drinks to be served. unclaimed funds totaling unclaimed funds were abanuncashed checks and dorbreathtakingly bold and HARRISONVILLE $72 million and eamed do ned property the state had mant banking and other strikes at the core of the Easter egg hunt, 6 pm., Scipio $21.4 million in interest. taken over. and therefore Volunteer Fire Department, accounts. A 1991 amend- concept of private property "We are currently review- interest earned should be for for children 12 lUlll under. ment by the Legislature because. at a stroke, the ing the Supreme Court's public use. speCifically stated that peoGeneral Assembly severed Easter Bunny to attend. ·' Monday, Aprill3 ple who come forward for a link between the owner of POMEROY - Meigs · RUTLAND- Easter egg. Athletic Associatiion, 7 hunt to be held at the Old the unclaimed money can· an asset and the income Meigs Family not collect the interest produced by that asset," p.m. in the Meigs High Fort Campgrounds 2 p.m . s~hool cafeteria. Saturday, Any age children TueSday, Aprill4 invited. Prizes to be awarded. SYRACUSE TueSday, April14 Wildwood Garden Cluib, HARRISONVILLE 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Harrisonville O.E.S. mock Community Center. initiation at 7:30p.m. meetWednesday, April IS POMEROY - Meigs ing. Refreshments served at · County Fire Association. 6:30p.m. (Business or Professional Persons) 7:30p.m., Racine fuehouse. ,• • • Thursday, Aprll16 Whether you're • Wecldlnc pl1nner or own • .... ~ ;- · . POMEROY - Meigs plumblnc supply company, we're here County Retired Teac.hers Friday, AprillO yur-rouncl to help you with: noon luncheon at Tnmty POMEROY Mary Church meeting room. Deloris King will observe • Bookkeeping Program on New her 80fh birthday at an open • Tax Prepar•tlon Educational Plan for Ohio . house celebration ·to be held • Payroll • Advice There will be music. Service from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at project is paper products and the Carleton Church, · To leun mOI't. call: personal care items for the Kingsburg Road . women 's shelter. H&RBLOCK Saturday, April IS POMEROY - Virginia • Wears will obse{Ve her 90th 618 East Main St Mon-Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 birthday at a (J!lrty to be held Sat 9:00 • 5:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Thursday, April 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the 740-99Hi674 Other Hours by Appointment · MIDDLEPORT - Free Rocksprings United community dinner, 4:30-6 Methodist Church . Card p.m.. Heath United shower only; no gifts . BY KATHY MITCHELL. AND MARCY SUGAR , ... Friday, April to, 2009 • Maggie Jean Norvell, 29, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at her home . .. : A funera service will be held at 10 a.m., tomorrow at .Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m., .today at the ~uneral hom~ . . . ·: An onlme guest registry IS available at www.crowhus·sellth.com. · . LocaJ Bn·ers -· ... TBclinic '·· SYRACUSE ~ The Meigs TB Clinic personnel will be jiving tests frorn 5-6 p.m. on Monday at the Syracuse Fire Department. They will return 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday to '{ead the tests . · . ti·on clini''c Immumza '' ,.. Local Weather • Frlday.. .Showers likely in fhe moming ...Then showers and· thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becoming soufhwest m the afternoon. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday nlght .. .Showers and ihunderstorms in the showers evening ...Then likely after midnight. Lows in fhe lower 40s. Northeast winds · 5 · to I0 mph ...Becoming north 10 to 15 mph after · midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday ...Partly sunny ·. · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. ·and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. ,' ' . . Dissolutions , POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common P.leas Court ~y Roger I. ·Riebel II, Long Bottom, and Robm Renee R1ebel. Long Bottom; and Geron 0. Harvey, Albany, and April· D. Harvey, Point Pleasant, W.Va; Arrested : POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle ·reported fhe following arrests: ·. " • Donald Fife, 28, Cheshire, on a be nell warrant from Me1gs County Common Pleas Court cbm:ging failure to appear• James H. Moore, 28, Bidwell,.in Gallipolis, on a bench "'anant from Cominon Pleas Court charging failure to ~ on a charge of fheft. · . ;.-Bofh were jailed pending court appearallces . i~ .Investigations :: · :: POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Bee.gle said ~s department is reporting a bn:alcing and entenng and :.heft of cash from the Shade River Ag Service, Chester, • Beegle said his office received a complaint from Vernal ~uise Well, Shade, who reported that four head of cattle lwere shot on her property on Gold Ridge. ••• . •• . Highway Patrol • CHESTER - Amber I. White, 18, Long Bottom, and ~rittany Casto, 17, Tuepers Plains, were tra~sported. by lMeigs County EMS to Camden..Clark Memonal Hospital, l'adcersville. W.Va., with non-incapacitating injuries fol'owing a two-vehicle accident fhat occUrred at approxl. . )llately 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday. • Acconli.ng to troopers, White was drivmg her 2002 Subaru :Lmpreza northbound on 0~ 7 near mile post 19 when.she had )ostop in a line ofttaffic.Rich~ D. Kerns, 51 ,Coolvtlle, w~ ;tlso traveling nonhboond on Ohio 7 and be reportedly took his eyes off the ~· for a secood li;D<i h~ ~ Ford F-150 struck !White's vehicle lit the n:ar causmg disablinjl !lamages.• • Kerns' was cited wifh failing to maintam an assured clear ~istance ahead; his vehicle sustained functional damages. ,. • .· wifh a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 50s. North winds 10 to 15 mph. · Saturday . nigbt .. .Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Sunday.. .Sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday nlght .. .Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in fhe upper 30s .. Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. AEP (NYSE) - 28.40 Alczo (NASDAQ) - .43.30 Aahtond Inc. (NVSE)- 14.35 Big Lola (NVSE) - 24.20 Bob Evona (NASDAQ) ..,. 25,74 BotgWomor (NYSE) - 25.88 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -3.80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.57 . Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 2.15 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.76 Colllna (NYSE) - 35.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.48 . US Blink (NYSE) - 1.7.64 Clonnett (NVSE) - 3.75 Ge.....t Electric (NYSE) - 11.33 Hll1ef'Oivldaon (NYSE) - tiJ.02 JP MOIPn (NYSE) - 32.75 Kiogor (NYSE) - 20.25 Llmtted Branda (NYSE) ,.- 10.67 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) 37.35 Ohio Valley Bone Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.55 BBT (NYSE) - 20.31 . . Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 15.48 PepiiCO (NYSE)- 52.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.26 RoCkwell (NYSE) - 2U3 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.50 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.42 Seora Holding (NASDAQ) 52.49 Wai·Mirt (NYSE) - 50.66 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 5.57 Wo1B1nco (NYSE) - 23.79 Worthington (NVSE) - 13.17 Dotty ttock reporta .,.. the 4 p.m. ET cloatng quotes o1trana· acttone for April 9, 2009, provld· lid by Edwlird' Jonea financial 111M10re tnac MIUI In Galllpotta at (740) 441•9441 and Lealey · Mlrrtro In Point Pleasonlat (304) 874-0174. Mlmb8r SIPC. Center rrom Page At "Will ·For the Record . ' .Local Stocks Hope Lodge, one; lodging, two; Reach to Recovery, three; Look Good, Feel Better, one. Advisory Board Member Andy Brilmfield reported mcreasing physical activity in .the county remains a focus. The · MCHD's Cardiovascular Health (CVH) Grant recently donated more than $12,000 to fhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to facilitate fhe construction of a walking pafh on District· property New Lima Road in Rutland. There soon will be public walking facilities in fhe majority of fhe remote areas of Meigs County. Brumfield · then informed members fhat he is working with the Meigs County Commissionilrs to imple· ment a wellness prograrn for all county employees. Crisp noted that employees· of fhe Fanners Bank have responded with enfhusiasm to the bank's wei) ness program. Brumfield stated that the CVH Program is compiling worksite wellness kits, which will be marketed for use by county employers . . Brumfield announced four educational sessions entitled .. "Dining with Diabetes" began on April 2. The classes are being offered by fhe CVH Program in conjunction with the Meigs County OSU Extension Office at the Courthouse Annex , which is located at 117 E. Memorial Drive· in Pomeroy. Registration is required and can be completed by contacttng Brumfield at 992~6626 . Sim announced that Komen for the Cure (Columbus Affiliate) will fWld MCCI's Think Pink Program (which provides breaSt healfh education and screenings and . travel vouchers for"Meigs Counry women who are unlunderinsured and age/income eligi· ble) for a fourth year which began on April l. _,Southemrrom Page At ' and s~ially; with hiJlher attendance rates and aSSign- · ment completion. · Surveys conducted with fhe regular school day teachers indicated fhat students in the ASK program showed improvements of 73% in academic ·performance, 89% in completed assignments, 67% in class participation, 39% in . attendance, and 42 % in good behavior. OAT Scores • improved 20% in Mafh and 25% in Reading , according to Wolfe. He added that Roush has an open communication policy with all students , parents .- and teachers. She is available to discuss any concerns or needs of students and families and make every effort to meet the ever changing needs when fhey are presented. Sim relayed information about Natural Freedom , LLC, which is an equine facilitated learning program in Albany. The owner, Pam Jeffers, is a Meigs County breast cancer survivor who used fhe program as therapy during her cancer treatment. Sim will share Jeffers' conwith tact information Magorien to add to the · · ACS' database of resources. Magorien reported Board Member Sherry Sisson will be erectinll educational displays dUnng each cancer awareness month at her ~=~ith~~r:~si~:~~: ~AWi. ment. Cancer patients can receive a free Personal Health Manager from ACS . Patient Navigators. Magorien provided one. Personal Health Manager for reference at the. Ferman E. Moore ACS CRC. The Board's next meeting will take place at noon, Thursday, May 21 in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. · F",..._.,_..,_"""' i ' ,._ r__,_ llJ-"'·niJ' 1\lllleT""" J?lloUK Pwwraf h , . 8t'\'!~!i~Ac:;'dean,:~- which is , a Federally Qualified Healthcare Center. 'Magorien showcased fhe Personal Healfh Manager, which is a tool designed for cancer patients to organize information related to their cancer treat- · DIRECTORS • Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center l'reschool registnltion for the 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday, April20, 2009 at Bradbury Learning Center and Monday, May 11 .2009 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ') of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pe.aceably to assemble, and to petition the G¢vernment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY . IN HISTORY Today is Good .Friday, April 10, the IDOth day of 2009. · There are 265 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On April 10. 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, England , on its ill· fated maiden voyage. On this date: In 1790. President George Washington· signed into law the first United States Patent Act. In lll66. the American Socie_ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. In 1925 , the novel "The Great Gatsby,': by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first published. In 1932. German president Paul Von Hindenburg was reelected in a runoff, with Adolf Hitler coming in second. · In 1957, Egypt reopened the Suez canal to all shipping traffic . (The canal had been closed due to wreckage result· ing from the Suez Cri,sis.) . In 1959. the future emperor of Japan, Crown Prince Akihito. man·ied a commoner, Michiko Shoda. In 1963. the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher sank during deep-diving tests off Cape Cod, Mass., in a dis· · aster rhat claimed 129 lives. ' In 1972. the United States and t/le Soviet .Union joined • some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biologi· cal warfare. · 'In 1978. Arkady Shevchenko, a high-ranking Soviet citi· zen employed by the United Nations, sought political asy· lum in the United States. In 1998 ..the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark settlement to end 30 y~ars . of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. _. .. Ten years ago: Bad weather hampered NATO's bombing - c<tmpaign against Yug6slavia, but the allies warned Slobodan . Milosevic the lull wouldn't last. The Pentagon, meanwhile, -announced that 82 U.S. planes would join the force conduct· · ing airstrikes over Yugoslavia. The Miami Heat humiliated ·the Chicago Bulls, 82-49, holding the Bulls to the lowest .' point total since the introduction of the shot clock . Five years ago: The White House declassified and released a document sent to President George W, Bush before the Sept. ll attacks which cited recent intelligence of a possible ai-Qaida plot to strike inside the United States. t . · Today's Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 94. Actor Max von Sydow is 80. Actor Omar Sharif rs 77. Sportscaster I John Madden is · 73. Sportscaster Don Meredith is 7f. I Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 62. Actor Steven Seagal is 58. Actor 'Peter MacNicol is 55. Rock musician Steven ......,. Gustafson ( 10,000 Maniacs) is 52. Sinlter-producer Kenneth "Babyface'' Edmonds is 51. Rock smger-musician Brian Setzer is 50. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 49. Olympic gold · medal speedskater Cathy n1rnet .is 47. Rock musician Tim "Herb" Alexander is 44. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is i I 41. Rock ·.musician Mike Mushok (Staind) is 40. Singer Kenny Lattimore is 39. RaPfr Q·Tip <AKA Kamaal) is 39. Actress Chyler Leigh is 2 . Actor Ryan Merriman is 26. Singer Mandy Moore is 25. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 21. Actre~s-singer AJ (AKA Amanda) Michalka is 18. . Though.t, for Today : "All fantasy should have a solid ba_se m reahty, - Max Beerbohm, En.ghsh cnt1c and essay1st (1872-1956). j Friday, April to, 2009 Passover is almost here, which means Jewish families are preparing once again to taste familiar tastes, ask familiar questions and hear the familiar answers that ·have united them through the ages. . Why is matzoh the only bread at Passover? Because the Hebrews had no time to bake leavened bread as they fled E~pt. Why dip bitter herbs into chopped apples. dates. nuts and wine'. Because this paste resembles the clay they used in slavery to make bricks . Why dip parsley into salt water? The parsley represents new life, mixed · with tears. This year, some liberal Jews wiII hear a new ques. lion during the ritual meals that define this weeklong season, which began at sun· down on Wednesday,April8. The question: "Why is there an orange on the Seder plate?" The answer, in a new rite written by Rabbi Peter Schweitzer of New York . will please many unortho· doX: Jews. " To remind us that all people have a · legitimate place in Jewish life, no less than an orange on the Seder plate, regardless of gender or sexual identity," states "The Liberated Haggadah," a rite for "cultural, se;:ular and humanistic" Jews. "And to teach us, too, how absurd i( is to exclude anyone who However. Schweitzer · faced a .major challenge in writing this particular "Haggadah," which fits into a tradition of new Passover texts that honor specific Terry moments in Jewil.h history Mattingly and culture. Many families freely adopt piece' of diff~r­ ent Seder texts to create their own unique rituals . . . At the heart of Passover wants to sit at our table, paris the biblical story of take of our meal , and celeMuse> and the spectacular brate with us the gift of life . series of miracles that and the gift of freedom. " The goal is to. provide an helped the Jewish people enjoyable and educational escape from captivity in However, the Passover for Jews who are Egypt. "Liberated Haggadah" united by culture, art, music, literature, foods and argues that >cholars have . folkways - but not fa'ith. deconstr'uctecl most of the · Nearly half of . American Exodus narrative, leaving Jews, sa(d Schweitzer, con· modern Jews with a mere sider themselves "secular" ·~mytll" that is rich with or "cultural'' Jews , as · sy mboli sm and meaning , opposed to "religious" but· not the gravity or authority of historical fact. Jews-. Even casual participants "This is not some snmll offshoot ; it is half of our in this new Seder are sure to Jewish world," stressed the. notice that a big player is rabbi. who leads the City missing in this postmodern Congregation · for dinner drama. Moses is still here and so Humanistic Judaism. pi\rt of a network of 30 ·'secular is his sister, Miriam , along Jewish communities" in with a quiet character named Nahshon who mayNorth America. "We have common val- or may not have jumped ues and experiences, even into the Red Sea, which if we are not united in the may or may not .have parted practice of the Jewish reli- ·ro allow the · Hebrews to gion .... We still want to escape. But the God of the Bible find a way to celebrate . these rituals that define the 1s gone. major transition points in " In early versions of the our lives and in the lives of Haggadah ," notes this text, Jewish people throughout "Moses makes only a passour history.' ing appearance. and all of the credit for the escape goes to Moses' god Yahweh. Here, in this version we prefer to tell, Yahweh is the one who only gets a passing reference." This is important. because many "secular" or "cultural" Jews are atheists and many are agnostics. Others, noted Schweitzer, believe in some form of divine power, but not in the kind of God who hears prayers and intervenes in human life. · Thus. traditional prayers are free to evolve ifllo poems or meditations on "human empowerment." ·. What was once an ancient story of divine liberation can become .a story of hu·man liberation to irispire all who suffer oppression and yearn for freedom. ''We want," the rabbi explained, "to say what we believe and to believe what we say. We think that peo· pie who do not believe should not have to use language in these rites that make it sound like they do, in fact, believe .... Our goal is to live good, just, moral lives, and we believe that we have the power to do that on our own." !Terry Mattingly i.1 direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Cmmcil for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion .org project to study religion and the news). .1llECOLJ/MSU5 · GTAHlfR. DISPAmt· NOL-665? YOU'LL NEED A 2009 GOVERNMENT • · &A/LOUT, TOO! Wil! Senate stop the 'unreasonable' pay bill? ,. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Correction Polley <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern' 1n all stories is to PubUehed every morn1ng, Monday through Ftlelay, 11 t Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy. 'Oh1o. Secono-elass postage In a story, c8n111e newstaom al (7.0) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member : The Associated Press and me Ohio NeWspaper AsSOCiatiOn. ·Our main number ta POitmeater: Send address cprrac· (740)992·2.156. t10<1s 10 The Da•~ Sen«oel, P.O Department extenatona are: 729 ' Pomeroy. 0 "'" 45769 eo.. Subscription Rates News '• • Edltoc': Charlene Hoefltch .. E;.rt 12 I I Reporter: Brian Reed. Ex.t 14 Report.,: Bem Sergent. Ext . 13 Advertising By carrier or motor ioute 4 _ .. ..............'11.30 52weeka ............'128.85 Dalty ............. ' .....50' Senior Citizen rates :16 - · ... ' .. ' ... . ..'59.6t 5 2 - · .... ' .......0116.90 . sw&o .... -*l - · ., """"""" Oulalde S.IH: Doye Hams, Ext. 15 <Ired 1D The oat;' Ser'*'lai. No SUb· Outllklll S.IH: Brenda Da111s. Ext 16 scr1pl10n by mail petifliftej in areas CloaaJCire.: Jody Clarl< . E•t 10 · General Manager Charler1e H<>eiiiCh, E>1 12 E-mooil: : -: mdsnews 0 mydaily!enltnel com www myda•tysenMet com wntfe name camer ser.ice is IMiilatile. Mall Subacripllon tnatde Melga County 12 Weeks ....... . ... . .'35.26 26 Weeks ....... . '70. 70 52 'weeks . . ..........' 140.11 Oulalda Melfi• Counly 12 Weeks ... .... ... . . '56.55 26 Weeks ... .. ....'113.60 52 Weeks ....•. .• .... '2?7.21 II didn't get much cover· age, given all the. attention paid to Barack Obama 's excellent European adventure, but last week ihe House of Representatives debated and passed one of the most rad1cal pieces of legislation to ~orne out of the financial crisis. It's' called the Pay for Performance Act of 2009. A successor to the stalled plan to impose a 90 percent tax on the bonuses of AIG exec· utives. the new bill would: • Impose government controls on the salaries and bonuses of all employees not just top e.xecutives - of companies that have recci ved capital investments through the Troubled Asset Relief Program and other federal initiatives. • Give Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner the power to prohibit those companies from . paying salaries or bonuses he deems "unreasonable" or "excessive." • Allow Geithner to drbw up a · set of "performance St<Pldards" which the com· panics would be required to use to calculate bonuses and retention payments. The measure isn't limited just to those firms t~at received the largest sums of money. or just to the top 25 or 50 executives of those companies: It applies to all ----~ - -~ -· Byron York employees . of all companies involved, for as long as the government. is invested. And it would not only apply going forward. but also retroactively to existing contljUcts and pay arrangements of institutions that have already received funds . · House Republicans half of whom voted in favor of the AIG tax - were unit· ed in opposition. "The gov· emment can barely run the government." Republican Rep. Roy Blunt of Missouri said during the floor debate. "To try to tell these companies how to pay the people who work for them is not the right thing to do' ' The fight got ugly when Rep . Alan Gn1yson. the freshman Florida Democrat who wrote the bill. told me that the vote would "show which Republicans are so much on the take from the financial services industry · that they're willing to actually bless compensation that -- ·~ - -\ . has no bearing on performance and is excessive and unreasonable." · Republiran' resented the "on the take·" accusation · so much so <hat they forced Grayson to back down at a testy committee meeting. And they really didn't like it when Democratic · Rep . Barney Frank of Massachusetts, a key proponent of the bill, declared th<\t GOP oppdsition was a manife~tation of "a psychological di sorder which I am not equipped to diagnose." In the end. the bill passe~ 247 lo 171, on the strength of the Democrats· overwhelming majority in the House. It was · a nearly party-line vote: just 10 Republican lawmakers voted for it. and just eight Democrats voted against it. Now Pay for Performance goes on to the Senme·, ,where chances are it will suffer the same fate as the AIG tax measure. Just as he did with the AIG bill, Senate Majority Leader H<\rry Reid hasn't shown any sense of urgency in deal inc with the new bill . "We're going to take a look <ll It when we get back from ('pri ng) rece1s.'' a spoke,man for Reid told me . "The Senate Banking Comm.1ttee w1ll study the Houses propo•al. and Sen. Reid will also be looking at this idea and others over the next few weeks, as well." That doesn't sound like a fast track, Republican senators are skeptical for a variety of reasons. They~ re afraid that Pay for Performance is too broad · - does it have to cover every employee at the ~:ompanies in question, as opposed to just , the top executives? They're concerned that it vests too much power in the secretary of the Treasury. And they believe that the House has, again, acted in haste. without enough thought. · "Now that the Semite has a little bit of perspective,, pulled back from the heat of the moment, if they decide to do something. they'll do it in a more deliberative manner." one well-connected Republican aide told me. "Right now. the chances are pretty slim." So _now the whole messy matter is in the hands of Reid and his colleagues. The Founding Fathers concei ved the Senate as ·a place where hastilypassed. ill-conceived legislation could be stopped. And that's what is likely to happen this time . · (Byron York is chief polit· iccrl <'orrespcmde/11 for The Wa.slrir~gtofJ Examiner). .Page A!) FAITH • FAMILY :Friday, April to, 2009 · 'More Than JuSt a Man' The Middleport · ·Church of Christ . choir and drama · team, under the direction of ' Sharon Hawley, · will present the Easter drama "More Than Just · a Man" at Easter Sunrise service, 6 a.J:Il., and at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at the church. The public is invited to both presen· tations as a cast and crew of more than 35 brings this time· less story to life. · ., Gospel benefit sing slated for April 16 - Submmed photo ::First Church of Nazarene presenting Easter musical drama . . . ~ GALLIPOLIS -. The Mary Magdalene (played by '- community is invited to eel- Kristin Fulton) , the woman ' ebrate. Easter this Sunday who sought healing by w,ith the congregation of touching Jesus' robe in the Fmt Church ot the Gospel of luke Chapter 3 (played by Betsy Watts), the · · Nazarene in Gallipolis. · The church choir (direct· Samaritan woman whom ed by Marsha Rodgers) and Jesus met at the well in the · drama team (directed by Gospel of John Chapter 4 · Children's Pastor Ruth Ann (played by Jolene Carter) • Fellure and ' Sandi Plantz) and the blind man Jesus ··will prese.nt the Easter healed at Bethsaida in the musical, "Then came the Gospel of Mark Chapter 8 Morning," created by Dove (played by Andrew Carter). The musical lineup Award-winning songwriter Sue C. Smith and Russell includes "He Comes to Us with Love." "He Touched Mauldin. The service begins ut Me," "The Breaking of the Bread." "The Debt," title 10:40 a.m. The production features piece "Then Came the seven Biblical characters Mornin~," "Rise and Be who tell of their personal Healed,· and the finale. experiences with Jesus "Medley of Hope ," featurChrist and how He changed · ing a reprise of "Then Came the Morning," as well as their lives forever. Char.acters depicted in the . "Lord, You Are Hope" and drama include the Apostles the classic hymn "All Hail Thomas (played by Matt the Power of Jesus' Name.'' Rodgers) and Peter (played First Church of the by Doug Brown), Mattha Nazarenc is located at 1110 (played by Molly Staten) , . First Ave., Gallipolis. The t t BY THOMAS Submitted photo First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will present the Easter musical, "Then Came the Morning," during the 10:40 a.m. service this Sunday. Pictured are the production's cast and choir during the final dress rehearsal. Pastor Robert Fulton invites the community to join in worship. First Church of the Nazarene Is located at 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. For information, call (740) 446-1772. Rev. Robert Fulton is senior beginning at 9:30 a.m., pastor of First Church of the Sunday morning worship at Nazarene. For information , 10:40 a.m., Sunday evening call (740) 446-1772. worship at 6 p.m . and midThe regular service week services for adults. schedule at First Church of youth and children beginthe Nazarene is· as follow.s: ning at 7 p.m. each Sunday school . for all ages,_)Vednesday . it, act like it, talk like it and pray like it - "Nothing in creation will be able to sepWllte us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our L.ord" (Rom. 8:39). So you see, in the end we Believers win. which says to me that Everything is going to be okay. Be encoumged today. No matter what life has brought to you today, believe . that with Jesus, Everything is. going to be okay. If you are truly His, then Everything is going to be okay. Make it a great week: it's goi11g to be okay! (Alex Colon i•· f.'(IStnr and evangelist at Lighthouse Assembly of God, 4976 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, 1·112 miles north of · Hol:er Medical Center. He can be o·m1tarted liy phone at 446· 9281 or 937-386-3340, or at www.lagoltio .org). ·Local Events • Ap1il 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, sponsored by Rio Christian Church, Spring Valley area, hot dogs, chips, and a drink. cookies RIO GRANDE - Rio .• Apri'l 25 - Sou p-er Christian . Ch urctl has Saturday, Fourth and ·extended its Sou p-er Sycamore . sponsored by ··Saturday free lunch to every Rio Christian Church. Three .Saturday. Here is a schedule types of soup, cornbread. cookies and a drink . of the free lunch ministry: - '- J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATEO ·PRESS WAITER ·be okay. It seems impossible that The message that the cler· the preparation for the gy should proclaim during Easter season has begun this Lenten Season is the· but it has. Ash Wednesday . of · hope . messuge signals to many a time of Pastor Everything is going to be introspection and ; for some , Aiex okay. The message that sacrifice . Colon every Believer ought to · Easter for me this year is declare this Easter season wrapped up in a . simple sh. ould be a message of. statement: "Everything is Restoration that Everything going to be okay." · As Jesus. entered the · When Jesus encouraged is going to be okay. It does· not mean that we world, it was in chao~ His people .to hold their much as our world is today. heads up in a world of tribu- will have everything we When the angels announced lation, He told them to cheer want. It does not mean that His birth, they said, "Today, up: "I have told you these we will not suffer loss , but it in the ·town of David, a things so that in me you does mean that, in the words Savior has been born to may have p·eace. In· this of Romans 8, we are loved you; he is Christ the Lord"'' W()rld, you will have trou- unconditionally: that God · (Luke 2:11 ). Everything is ble. B.ut take heart! I have knows our situation; that going t~ be okay. . overcome the world" (John faith and trust are the keys to When John the Baptist 16:33), Everything is going survival. ·"Who shall sepa· rate us from the .love of announced the Chrisi to be okay. . "Look, the Lamb of God, When. He went to the Christ?" Trouble - no! :'who takes a~ay the sin of cross. it was ~rutal and Hardship - no! Persecution " the world!" (John I :29) - ·cruel, but His act of sacri- - no! Famine - no! We are more than con· . he was saying, "Everything fice signaled to. all mankind that everyt~ing was going to querors! We should live like · is p:oing to be okay.'' Soup-er Saturday expands GAI.,LIPOLIS - A gospel benefit sing will be held at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on Thursday. Aprii 1.6 at 6 p.m. The Concords from Patriot will be . 'mgmg .. This family grqup consists of daughters Amber, Ashley and Elizabeth Miller. and mother and father Pat and Doug Miller. Other singers are Judge Margaret Evans. Randy Shaffer and the Rev.'Calvin Minnis . Admission will be $3. All proceeds go to the Gallia County TRIAD/SALT Council (Seniors · and Law Enforcement Together) to help fund three programs for senior citizens, including the ROOK program, emergency flashing beacon porch lights and Project Lifesaver. TRIAD works with local agencies and the Gallia County SheriJT's Office . Concessions will be available. · For more infor'mation. contact the Gallia County Sheriff's Office at (740) 446-2054 or 256-6661. Parish wonders if this Easter is its last Easter means:£verything is going to be OK I . Lcrrers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less tl1an 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be • .,igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good tao~te. addressing is.mes, not personalities. Le11ers of rllanks tu organizations mrd individuals will not be accept· edfnr puhlication. · :·The Daily Sentinel New rites for Passover I LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR . Growth · .· campaign begins GALLIPOL.lS Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road. Gallipolis. · will launch "Come Grow With Us." a campaign to help expand - the church and. its membership. starting A~ril 5 and continuing each Sunday until May 10. . Cnurch serv.ice on Sunday is !0:30a.m. The Rev. Harold Tracewell welcomes all to attend. and more information is av~ilable a1 (740) 367-5023. CLEVEL.AJ\D · - The .small group of mostly elderly worshippers,, a polished floor creaking 1;1nder their slow steps, was barely enough to fill two pt;ws for a midweek Mass in a Roman Catholic church r1ch in the history of Hungarians who came to the United States for a better fmur~ or to flee ~ommlinism. Here at St. Emeric Church, drab on the outside but ornate and spotless inside, they practice their faith in the rhythms that make up a lifetime - baptisms, first cor'nmunions, marriages, funerals - and all in Hungarian in a neighborhood where eastern Europeans who worked the steel mills have largely given way to Hispanics ~nd blacks. Heartbroken parishioners wonder if this will be the last Holy Week and Easter in a lily -decorated church they have -known smce childhood. St. Emeric was one of 52 parishes . ordered closed or merged by Bishop Richard G. Lennon because debts are rising and the number of parishioners and priests are dropping. "We're praying , 'Thy will be done,'but I keep on saying, 'Oh, please; God, in this instance hear us aildflease help."' said lldiko Korossy, 66, a lifetime f11ember o St. Emenc. "We're anticipating Christ's Resurrection and then being faced with this," Korossy said after a midweek Hungarianlanguage Mass that attracted about 15 worshippers. "ll's hard because I don't want to turn around and lnse my faith · but what the bishop is decreeing is something that will impact us all the time." The bishop's order. just weeks before Easter. included 20 parishes that cater to ethnic communities such as the Irish, Italians. Hungurians and Slovaks. . The pattern of closings has emerged across the country, sometimes leading to protest vigils and church occupations. The c lo sing~ reflect . population shifts as Catholics and other city residents move to the suburbs and, increasingly, · to the country's South and West. .· The Cleveland C~tholic population Is one-third of its 19So level, and the city s overall population has dropped from about 914,000 to about 400,000. There have been similar ·dramatic shifts in other urban areas of the eight-county dio· cese of about 753,000 Catholics and 224 current parishes. The diocese has 257 active priests. compared wiih 565 in 1970 . ' St. Emeric, founded in 1904. was burned out once and moved in 1925 to the current locution between the busy West Side Market produce arc;tde,, a public housing high· rise and a commuter mil line overlooking the downtown skyline. Most of the blue-collar neighborhood is made up of aging h9uses. small businesses, restaurants and bars. The church interior is brightly adorned with statues and images of saints in Hungarian history. A ladies group has a sewing club in a former classroom and downstairS the kitchen and meeting hall host Hungarian-American cele· brations arid visiting YIPs from the homeland. . "I'm praying that it 's not going to be." Marika Megyimori , 62, said of the closing. She fled Hungary dur· ing the 1956 anti-communist revolution - a familiar story at S1. Emeric and Cleveland's two other Hungarian Catholic congregations. Doris Donnelly, a John C;nTOll University professor of religious st\ldies. said parishioners should take hope from the Easter message of .redemption, ¢ven amid the current uncertainly. · "1 think the message of Holy Week and the message of these closings is that. yes there's loss , yes there's dislocation. yes there is. i(you will. loss of the dream." she said. "But themes· ·sage of Christianity is that there's hope, that there's life. that we will survive, that there's life after death. after closure." ' �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ') of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pe.aceably to assemble, and to petition the G¢vernment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY . IN HISTORY Today is Good .Friday, April 10, the IDOth day of 2009. · There are 265 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On April 10. 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, England , on its ill· fated maiden voyage. On this date: In 1790. President George Washington· signed into law the first United States Patent Act. In lll66. the American Socie_ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. In 1925 , the novel "The Great Gatsby,': by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first published. In 1932. German president Paul Von Hindenburg was reelected in a runoff, with Adolf Hitler coming in second. · In 1957, Egypt reopened the Suez canal to all shipping traffic . (The canal had been closed due to wreckage result· ing from the Suez Cri,sis.) . In 1959. the future emperor of Japan, Crown Prince Akihito. man·ied a commoner, Michiko Shoda. In 1963. the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher sank during deep-diving tests off Cape Cod, Mass., in a dis· · aster rhat claimed 129 lives. ' In 1972. the United States and t/le Soviet .Union joined • some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biologi· cal warfare. · 'In 1978. Arkady Shevchenko, a high-ranking Soviet citi· zen employed by the United Nations, sought political asy· lum in the United States. In 1998 ..the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark settlement to end 30 y~ars . of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. _. .. Ten years ago: Bad weather hampered NATO's bombing - c<tmpaign against Yug6slavia, but the allies warned Slobodan . Milosevic the lull wouldn't last. The Pentagon, meanwhile, -announced that 82 U.S. planes would join the force conduct· · ing airstrikes over Yugoslavia. The Miami Heat humiliated ·the Chicago Bulls, 82-49, holding the Bulls to the lowest .' point total since the introduction of the shot clock . Five years ago: The White House declassified and released a document sent to President George W, Bush before the Sept. ll attacks which cited recent intelligence of a possible ai-Qaida plot to strike inside the United States. t . · Today's Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 94. Actor Max von Sydow is 80. Actor Omar Sharif rs 77. Sportscaster I John Madden is · 73. Sportscaster Don Meredith is 7f. I Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 62. Actor Steven Seagal is 58. Actor 'Peter MacNicol is 55. Rock musician Steven ......,. Gustafson ( 10,000 Maniacs) is 52. Sinlter-producer Kenneth "Babyface'' Edmonds is 51. Rock smger-musician Brian Setzer is 50. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 49. Olympic gold · medal speedskater Cathy n1rnet .is 47. Rock musician Tim "Herb" Alexander is 44. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is i I 41. Rock ·.musician Mike Mushok (Staind) is 40. Singer Kenny Lattimore is 39. RaPfr Q·Tip <AKA Kamaal) is 39. Actress Chyler Leigh is 2 . Actor Ryan Merriman is 26. Singer Mandy Moore is 25. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 21. Actre~s-singer AJ (AKA Amanda) Michalka is 18. . Though.t, for Today : "All fantasy should have a solid ba_se m reahty, - Max Beerbohm, En.ghsh cnt1c and essay1st (1872-1956). j Friday, April to, 2009 Passover is almost here, which means Jewish families are preparing once again to taste familiar tastes, ask familiar questions and hear the familiar answers that ·have united them through the ages. . Why is matzoh the only bread at Passover? Because the Hebrews had no time to bake leavened bread as they fled E~pt. Why dip bitter herbs into chopped apples. dates. nuts and wine'. Because this paste resembles the clay they used in slavery to make bricks . Why dip parsley into salt water? The parsley represents new life, mixed · with tears. This year, some liberal Jews wiII hear a new ques. lion during the ritual meals that define this weeklong season, which began at sun· down on Wednesday,April8. The question: "Why is there an orange on the Seder plate?" The answer, in a new rite written by Rabbi Peter Schweitzer of New York . will please many unortho· doX: Jews. " To remind us that all people have a · legitimate place in Jewish life, no less than an orange on the Seder plate, regardless of gender or sexual identity," states "The Liberated Haggadah," a rite for "cultural, se;:ular and humanistic" Jews. "And to teach us, too, how absurd i( is to exclude anyone who However. Schweitzer · faced a .major challenge in writing this particular "Haggadah," which fits into a tradition of new Passover texts that honor specific Terry moments in Jewil.h history Mattingly and culture. Many families freely adopt piece' of diff~r­ ent Seder texts to create their own unique rituals . . . At the heart of Passover wants to sit at our table, paris the biblical story of take of our meal , and celeMuse> and the spectacular brate with us the gift of life . series of miracles that and the gift of freedom. " The goal is to. provide an helped the Jewish people enjoyable and educational escape from captivity in However, the Passover for Jews who are Egypt. "Liberated Haggadah" united by culture, art, music, literature, foods and argues that >cholars have . folkways - but not fa'ith. deconstr'uctecl most of the · Nearly half of . American Exodus narrative, leaving Jews, sa(d Schweitzer, con· modern Jews with a mere sider themselves "secular" ·~mytll" that is rich with or "cultural'' Jews , as · sy mboli sm and meaning , opposed to "religious" but· not the gravity or authority of historical fact. Jews-. Even casual participants "This is not some snmll offshoot ; it is half of our in this new Seder are sure to Jewish world," stressed the. notice that a big player is rabbi. who leads the City missing in this postmodern Congregation · for dinner drama. Moses is still here and so Humanistic Judaism. pi\rt of a network of 30 ·'secular is his sister, Miriam , along Jewish communities" in with a quiet character named Nahshon who mayNorth America. "We have common val- or may not have jumped ues and experiences, even into the Red Sea, which if we are not united in the may or may not .have parted practice of the Jewish reli- ·ro allow the · Hebrews to gion .... We still want to escape. But the God of the Bible find a way to celebrate . these rituals that define the 1s gone. major transition points in " In early versions of the our lives and in the lives of Haggadah ," notes this text, Jewish people throughout "Moses makes only a passour history.' ing appearance. and all of the credit for the escape goes to Moses' god Yahweh. Here, in this version we prefer to tell, Yahweh is the one who only gets a passing reference." This is important. because many "secular" or "cultural" Jews are atheists and many are agnostics. Others, noted Schweitzer, believe in some form of divine power, but not in the kind of God who hears prayers and intervenes in human life. · Thus. traditional prayers are free to evolve ifllo poems or meditations on "human empowerment." ·. What was once an ancient story of divine liberation can become .a story of hu·man liberation to irispire all who suffer oppression and yearn for freedom. ''We want," the rabbi explained, "to say what we believe and to believe what we say. We think that peo· pie who do not believe should not have to use language in these rites that make it sound like they do, in fact, believe .... Our goal is to live good, just, moral lives, and we believe that we have the power to do that on our own." !Terry Mattingly i.1 direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Cmmcil for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion .org project to study religion and the news). .1llECOLJ/MSU5 · GTAHlfR. DISPAmt· NOL-665? YOU'LL NEED A 2009 GOVERNMENT • · &A/LOUT, TOO! Wil! Senate stop the 'unreasonable' pay bill? ,. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Correction Polley <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern' 1n all stories is to PubUehed every morn1ng, Monday through Ftlelay, 11 t Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy. 'Oh1o. 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E•t 10 · General Manager Charler1e H<>eiiiCh, E>1 12 E-mooil: : -: mdsnews 0 mydaily!enltnel com www myda•tysenMet com wntfe name camer ser.ice is IMiilatile. Mall Subacripllon tnatde Melga County 12 Weeks ....... . ... . .'35.26 26 Weeks ....... . '70. 70 52 'weeks . . ..........' 140.11 Oulalda Melfi• Counly 12 Weeks ... .... ... . . '56.55 26 Weeks ... .. ....'113.60 52 Weeks ....•. .• .... '2?7.21 II didn't get much cover· age, given all the. attention paid to Barack Obama 's excellent European adventure, but last week ihe House of Representatives debated and passed one of the most rad1cal pieces of legislation to ~orne out of the financial crisis. It's' called the Pay for Performance Act of 2009. A successor to the stalled plan to impose a 90 percent tax on the bonuses of AIG exec· utives. the new bill would: • Impose government controls on the salaries and bonuses of all employees not just top e.xecutives - of companies that have recci ved capital investments through the Troubled Asset Relief Program and other federal initiatives. • Give Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner the power to prohibit those companies from . paying salaries or bonuses he deems "unreasonable" or "excessive." • Allow Geithner to drbw up a · set of "performance St<Pldards" which the com· panics would be required to use to calculate bonuses and retention payments. The measure isn't limited just to those firms t~at received the largest sums of money. or just to the top 25 or 50 executives of those companies: It applies to all ----~ - -~ -· Byron York employees . of all companies involved, for as long as the government. is invested. And it would not only apply going forward. but also retroactively to existing contljUcts and pay arrangements of institutions that have already received funds . · House Republicans half of whom voted in favor of the AIG tax - were unit· ed in opposition. "The gov· emment can barely run the government." Republican Rep. Roy Blunt of Missouri said during the floor debate. "To try to tell these companies how to pay the people who work for them is not the right thing to do' ' The fight got ugly when Rep . Alan Gn1yson. the freshman Florida Democrat who wrote the bill. told me that the vote would "show which Republicans are so much on the take from the financial services industry · that they're willing to actually bless compensation that -- ·~ - -\ . has no bearing on performance and is excessive and unreasonable." · Republiran' resented the "on the take·" accusation · so much so <hat they forced Grayson to back down at a testy committee meeting. And they really didn't like it when Democratic · Rep . Barney Frank of Massachusetts, a key proponent of the bill, declared th<\t GOP oppdsition was a manife~tation of "a psychological di sorder which I am not equipped to diagnose." In the end. the bill passe~ 247 lo 171, on the strength of the Democrats· overwhelming majority in the House. It was · a nearly party-line vote: just 10 Republican lawmakers voted for it. and just eight Democrats voted against it. Now Pay for Performance goes on to the Senme·, ,where chances are it will suffer the same fate as the AIG tax measure. Just as he did with the AIG bill, Senate Majority Leader H<\rry Reid hasn't shown any sense of urgency in deal inc with the new bill . "We're going to take a look <ll It when we get back from ('pri ng) rece1s.'' a spoke,man for Reid told me . "The Senate Banking Comm.1ttee w1ll study the Houses propo•al. and Sen. Reid will also be looking at this idea and others over the next few weeks, as well." That doesn't sound like a fast track, Republican senators are skeptical for a variety of reasons. They~ re afraid that Pay for Performance is too broad · - does it have to cover every employee at the ~:ompanies in question, as opposed to just , the top executives? They're concerned that it vests too much power in the secretary of the Treasury. And they believe that the House has, again, acted in haste. without enough thought. · "Now that the Semite has a little bit of perspective,, pulled back from the heat of the moment, if they decide to do something. they'll do it in a more deliberative manner." one well-connected Republican aide told me. "Right now. the chances are pretty slim." So _now the whole messy matter is in the hands of Reid and his colleagues. The Founding Fathers concei ved the Senate as ·a place where hastilypassed. ill-conceived legislation could be stopped. And that's what is likely to happen this time . · (Byron York is chief polit· iccrl <'orrespcmde/11 for The Wa.slrir~gtofJ Examiner). .Page A!) FAITH • FAMILY :Friday, April to, 2009 · 'More Than JuSt a Man' The Middleport · ·Church of Christ . choir and drama · team, under the direction of ' Sharon Hawley, · will present the Easter drama "More Than Just · a Man" at Easter Sunrise service, 6 a.J:Il., and at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 at the church. The public is invited to both presen· tations as a cast and crew of more than 35 brings this time· less story to life. · ., Gospel benefit sing slated for April 16 - Submmed photo ::First Church of Nazarene presenting Easter musical drama . . . ~ GALLIPOLIS -. The Mary Magdalene (played by '- community is invited to eel- Kristin Fulton) , the woman ' ebrate. Easter this Sunday who sought healing by w,ith the congregation of touching Jesus' robe in the Fmt Church ot the Gospel of luke Chapter 3 (played by Betsy Watts), the · · Nazarene in Gallipolis. · The church choir (direct· Samaritan woman whom ed by Marsha Rodgers) and Jesus met at the well in the · drama team (directed by Gospel of John Chapter 4 · Children's Pastor Ruth Ann (played by Jolene Carter) • Fellure and ' Sandi Plantz) and the blind man Jesus ··will prese.nt the Easter healed at Bethsaida in the musical, "Then came the Gospel of Mark Chapter 8 Morning," created by Dove (played by Andrew Carter). The musical lineup Award-winning songwriter Sue C. Smith and Russell includes "He Comes to Us with Love." "He Touched Mauldin. The service begins ut Me," "The Breaking of the Bread." "The Debt," title 10:40 a.m. The production features piece "Then Came the seven Biblical characters Mornin~," "Rise and Be who tell of their personal Healed,· and the finale. experiences with Jesus "Medley of Hope ," featurChrist and how He changed · ing a reprise of "Then Came the Morning," as well as their lives forever. Char.acters depicted in the . "Lord, You Are Hope" and drama include the Apostles the classic hymn "All Hail Thomas (played by Matt the Power of Jesus' Name.'' Rodgers) and Peter (played First Church of the by Doug Brown), Mattha Nazarenc is located at 1110 (played by Molly Staten) , . First Ave., Gallipolis. The t t BY THOMAS Submitted photo First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will present the Easter musical, "Then Came the Morning," during the 10:40 a.m. service this Sunday. Pictured are the production's cast and choir during the final dress rehearsal. Pastor Robert Fulton invites the community to join in worship. First Church of the Nazarene Is located at 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. For information, call (740) 446-1772. Rev. Robert Fulton is senior beginning at 9:30 a.m., pastor of First Church of the Sunday morning worship at Nazarene. For information , 10:40 a.m., Sunday evening call (740) 446-1772. worship at 6 p.m . and midThe regular service week services for adults. schedule at First Church of youth and children beginthe Nazarene is· as follow.s: ning at 7 p.m. each Sunday school . for all ages,_)Vednesday . it, act like it, talk like it and pray like it - "Nothing in creation will be able to sepWllte us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our L.ord" (Rom. 8:39). So you see, in the end we Believers win. which says to me that Everything is going to be okay. Be encoumged today. No matter what life has brought to you today, believe . that with Jesus, Everything is. going to be okay. If you are truly His, then Everything is going to be okay. Make it a great week: it's goi11g to be okay! (Alex Colon i•· f.'(IStnr and evangelist at Lighthouse Assembly of God, 4976 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, 1·112 miles north of · Hol:er Medical Center. He can be o·m1tarted liy phone at 446· 9281 or 937-386-3340, or at www.lagoltio .org). ·Local Events • Ap1il 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, sponsored by Rio Christian Church, Spring Valley area, hot dogs, chips, and a drink. cookies RIO GRANDE - Rio .• Apri'l 25 - Sou p-er Christian . Ch urctl has Saturday, Fourth and ·extended its Sou p-er Sycamore . sponsored by ··Saturday free lunch to every Rio Christian Church. Three .Saturday. Here is a schedule types of soup, cornbread. cookies and a drink . of the free lunch ministry: - '- J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATEO ·PRESS WAITER ·be okay. It seems impossible that The message that the cler· the preparation for the gy should proclaim during Easter season has begun this Lenten Season is the· but it has. Ash Wednesday . of · hope . messuge signals to many a time of Pastor Everything is going to be introspection and ; for some , Aiex okay. The message that sacrifice . Colon every Believer ought to · Easter for me this year is declare this Easter season wrapped up in a . simple sh. ould be a message of. statement: "Everything is Restoration that Everything going to be okay." · As Jesus. entered the · When Jesus encouraged is going to be okay. It does· not mean that we world, it was in chao~ His people .to hold their much as our world is today. heads up in a world of tribu- will have everything we When the angels announced lation, He told them to cheer want. It does not mean that His birth, they said, "Today, up: "I have told you these we will not suffer loss , but it in the ·town of David, a things so that in me you does mean that, in the words Savior has been born to may have p·eace. In· this of Romans 8, we are loved you; he is Christ the Lord"'' W()rld, you will have trou- unconditionally: that God · (Luke 2:11 ). Everything is ble. B.ut take heart! I have knows our situation; that going t~ be okay. . overcome the world" (John faith and trust are the keys to When John the Baptist 16:33), Everything is going survival. ·"Who shall sepa· rate us from the .love of announced the Chrisi to be okay. . "Look, the Lamb of God, When. He went to the Christ?" Trouble - no! :'who takes a~ay the sin of cross. it was ~rutal and Hardship - no! Persecution " the world!" (John I :29) - ·cruel, but His act of sacri- - no! Famine - no! We are more than con· . he was saying, "Everything fice signaled to. all mankind that everyt~ing was going to querors! We should live like · is p:oing to be okay.'' Soup-er Saturday expands GAI.,LIPOLIS - A gospel benefit sing will be held at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on Thursday. Aprii 1.6 at 6 p.m. The Concords from Patriot will be . 'mgmg .. This family grqup consists of daughters Amber, Ashley and Elizabeth Miller. and mother and father Pat and Doug Miller. Other singers are Judge Margaret Evans. Randy Shaffer and the Rev.'Calvin Minnis . Admission will be $3. All proceeds go to the Gallia County TRIAD/SALT Council (Seniors · and Law Enforcement Together) to help fund three programs for senior citizens, including the ROOK program, emergency flashing beacon porch lights and Project Lifesaver. TRIAD works with local agencies and the Gallia County SheriJT's Office . Concessions will be available. · For more infor'mation. contact the Gallia County Sheriff's Office at (740) 446-2054 or 256-6661. Parish wonders if this Easter is its last Easter means:£verything is going to be OK I . Lcrrers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less tl1an 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be • .,igned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good tao~te. addressing is.mes, not personalities. Le11ers of rllanks tu organizations mrd individuals will not be accept· edfnr puhlication. · :·The Daily Sentinel New rites for Passover I LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR . Growth · .· campaign begins GALLIPOL.lS Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road. Gallipolis. · will launch "Come Grow With Us." a campaign to help expand - the church and. its membership. starting A~ril 5 and continuing each Sunday until May 10. . Cnurch serv.ice on Sunday is !0:30a.m. The Rev. Harold Tracewell welcomes all to attend. and more information is av~ilable a1 (740) 367-5023. CLEVEL.AJ\D · - The .small group of mostly elderly worshippers,, a polished floor creaking 1;1nder their slow steps, was barely enough to fill two pt;ws for a midweek Mass in a Roman Catholic church r1ch in the history of Hungarians who came to the United States for a better fmur~ or to flee ~ommlinism. Here at St. Emeric Church, drab on the outside but ornate and spotless inside, they practice their faith in the rhythms that make up a lifetime - baptisms, first cor'nmunions, marriages, funerals - and all in Hungarian in a neighborhood where eastern Europeans who worked the steel mills have largely given way to Hispanics ~nd blacks. Heartbroken parishioners wonder if this will be the last Holy Week and Easter in a lily -decorated church they have -known smce childhood. St. Emeric was one of 52 parishes . ordered closed or merged by Bishop Richard G. Lennon because debts are rising and the number of parishioners and priests are dropping. "We're praying , 'Thy will be done,'but I keep on saying, 'Oh, please; God, in this instance hear us aildflease help."' said lldiko Korossy, 66, a lifetime f11ember o St. Emenc. "We're anticipating Christ's Resurrection and then being faced with this," Korossy said after a midweek Hungarianlanguage Mass that attracted about 15 worshippers. "ll's hard because I don't want to turn around and lnse my faith · but what the bishop is decreeing is something that will impact us all the time." The bishop's order. just weeks before Easter. included 20 parishes that cater to ethnic communities such as the Irish, Italians. Hungurians and Slovaks. . The pattern of closings has emerged across the country, sometimes leading to protest vigils and church occupations. The c lo sing~ reflect . population shifts as Catholics and other city residents move to the suburbs and, increasingly, · to the country's South and West. .· The Cleveland C~tholic population Is one-third of its 19So level, and the city s overall population has dropped from about 914,000 to about 400,000. There have been similar ·dramatic shifts in other urban areas of the eight-county dio· cese of about 753,000 Catholics and 224 current parishes. The diocese has 257 active priests. compared wiih 565 in 1970 . ' St. Emeric, founded in 1904. was burned out once and moved in 1925 to the current locution between the busy West Side Market produce arc;tde,, a public housing high· rise and a commuter mil line overlooking the downtown skyline. Most of the blue-collar neighborhood is made up of aging h9uses. small businesses, restaurants and bars. The church interior is brightly adorned with statues and images of saints in Hungarian history. A ladies group has a sewing club in a former classroom and downstairS the kitchen and meeting hall host Hungarian-American cele· brations arid visiting YIPs from the homeland. . "I'm praying that it 's not going to be." Marika Megyimori , 62, said of the closing. She fled Hungary dur· ing the 1956 anti-communist revolution - a familiar story at S1. Emeric and Cleveland's two other Hungarian Catholic congregations. Doris Donnelly, a John C;nTOll University professor of religious st\ldies. said parishioners should take hope from the Easter message of .redemption, ¢ven amid the current uncertainly. · "1 think the message of Holy Week and the message of these closings is that. yes there's loss , yes there's dislocation. yes there is. i(you will. loss of the dream." she said. "But themes· ·sage of Christianity is that there's hope, that there's life. that we will survive, that there's life after death. after closure." ' �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, Apri110, 2009 WORSJIJP GOD THIS WEEK 1-'a)tor IJon \\alleT Churth of JrMH Clukt Apllllolk VanZand( and Wtlfd Rd . Pa,tor J amt."~ M1ller, SuOOay School 10 30 il .m . Ev~nmg-730pm Ril'n \ 'aile) River Vall~)' Apoo!itolw Wohh1p Ctntt"r. 81l S. Jrd AYe M1ddlepon. Re\ Michael Bradford. PbiOr. Sur'ld11~. lO .:!,0 aJU. Tues . 6:30 pro~ytr. W~d. i pm Bible Stady Emmanuel Apostolic Tabn'nade Inc. l...oclf' Rd off NtVt Ltma Rd Rutland. Strvices: Sun IOfll a.m & 7:10 p m . Thur. . 1:00 p.m , Pastor Man) R. Hilttol'l Assembly of God Uberty A~mbly or God . P.O Box 407. I)IJ(Idrng Une. \1ason . W.Va .. Pastor· Neit Tennant . Sunda) Sl:rvice~- C•rpentrr ladrpendrnt Bapllsl Churth Sunda)· ~ilool q:JOam, Preaching ~n· 1ce !0 30am. Evcn~11g Servil:c 7:00pm . Wt'dne~ay !J1ble Stud} 7:00 pm, Pa~tor : Cheshlrt Bapti51 Churth Pll!itur. Steve Lmle. 740-367·1801. H. 740-992-7,S4~. C. 74()-645-2527. SundBy School: 9:JO am. Momm; Wor!ihip; 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. ch1,1ir practice <730: Special days of month I. U1dies of Grace 7 pm 2od Monday. 2. Men\ f'ellow~h ip 7 pm 3rd Ttie>. Hope Baptist Chun::h ISoulhern) 570 Grant St., Middlepun , Sund<~y school -9: 30 a.m .. Worship· II tl.m. and 6 p.m., Wednt~ay Service - 7 p.m. P a~IOr: froll)' . ·. ~ .. Racine First Baptist Pastor: R)' an Eatun, pastor , Su nday School · Y:~ a.m .. WOI'shi p - 10:40 a.m .. li :()() p.m .. Wed nesday Servic~s • 7.00 p.m. SII"U Run Bapdst l'astor: Joh n Sw&nso o, Sunday'School IOa .m.. Worshrp • lla .m., 7t00 p.m . .Wednesday Servkes- 7:00p .m. , Pastor: Oenn i~ · Weave ( Sunday School9 :45 a.m., E~eninll - 6:30 p. m .. Wed_nesday Services. 6:30p.m. J'.m. Church of Christ a.m.. • Congregational TrilliiJ Cburdt Pastor- Rev. Tom Johnson . SeroQd &. Lynn. Pomtroy. Pastor , WorsPip 10:15 Episcopal H•alh (Middkportl Holy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev U5he Aemmlng Pntor: ll nEm Danham, Sunday Schoo.! • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m . . 326 E. Muin Sr .• Pomero)', Dat~YI!Jt Holiness Churth State Rollt~ :U5. Latlg~vll~. Pastor;. Brian Bailey, Sunday school • 9:30 ~~:. in .. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m .. Wednesd~y pra)·er service - 7 p.m. PomeroJ' WestsJdr Church or Callis! .H226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday .School. I I a.m .. Worship - JOa.m .. ~p. m . Wednesday Ser1-·n:es- 7 p.m . · Hod!. Springs lkw&yne Slutler, Sunday School . 9:00 11.m.. Worship · 10 <~.m., Youth Felloow ship, Sunday· fi p.m. Early Suoda~ , worship 8am lenni Dunham Rull11nd Pastor: John Ch<~~man, S un da~ S~h oo l 9:.\0 a.m., Worthip- 10.30 a.m .. lbursdaf .~:. Services - 7 p.m. HOM' or Sharon Holiness Cburth leading Creek Rd.. Rutl<~lld . P..!lltor. R~ , Dewe)' Ku1g, Sunday school- 9:30 a.rn, Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednetiday pr11ytr meeting- 7 p.m. Sal~m Pine GIV"t Bible Hallnrss Cburtb mil~ off Rt. 325. Pastor; ReY. O'Dell Manl ~y. Sunday School - \1 :30 a.m .. Worship - 10:3{) a.m ., ti:OO p.m .. Wedr~esclay Set'\•ice - 7:00p.m. Wtsley11n Bible. Holh1m Chut"t'h 75 P~n rl St., Midd leport. Pastor. Doug Co~. Sunday SchuoJ · 10 a.m. Worship • · , 1 0:4~ p.m., Sunda¥ Ewe. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Tuppert Plain Church Or Cbrls& IMtrumenr al. Worship Sel'\·ice - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m .. SUnday School. 10:15 a.m.. 't'outh- 5:30pm S~,tndlly. Bible Study Wednesday 7 prn Laurd Cllrf Frte Methodln Chu~Th Pastor: Glen McClung. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. and 6 p.m .,Wednesday Servi~'e . 7:00 p.m. Ar.ntiquily Baptist Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship .· 10:45 a.m., Sunday E\•enirrg - 6:00p.m.. and only Son ..." John 3: I 6 Racine St. Paul Lutheran Churth Cnrncr S)'CI'IrMI'l' & Second St.. Ponl!,'!roy. · AmWng Grace Comniunlty Church Pastor: Wayn~ Dunblp, State Rl . 68'1: Tuppers PlainJ, Sun. Worshi p: 10 am & 6:30pm .. W~ . Bible Study 7:00p.m. Oasis Cllri5tllln Ffllmt-shlp (Non-denominational fd lowshi p) M ~ting in the Me i g~ Middle School Cafettrta Pa~ror· Ch ri~ Stewan 10:00 am · Novn Sund!ty: Informal Wor;hip. Ch il dren ·~ mini~try Cumrriunily or Christ Portland-RaCrne .Rd ., Pa5tor; lim Proffin. Su nday Sc hool · 9: 30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wtdnc:sday Services' - 7:00 p.m Belhtl Wor.~hlp Centrr '.\9782 St. Hi 7,2 miles ~outh ofTupper!i Plain!>, OH . Non·denominat io nal with Contemnorary Praise & Worship, Panor Rob Barber. i\5soc. Pastor Kary n Davis. Youth Din:c tor Berty Fu lks. Sunday serv ice ~: 10 nm Wo!"'htp & 6 prn Family Lift Cldse~. Wed & Thur 11 igh1 Life Group~ at 7 pm, Thur5 morning ladies' Life Group at tO. O~! er limits Youth Lik Group on Wed. e•eniil~ fro m 6:30 to 8:30. Visi t u~ on lin~ at www.r.tlbelwc .org. 39R A.~h St., Middleport·P<~~tors Mark MorroW & Rodn~)· · Walker Sanday Scho~l • Y:JO ~ . m .. Mornmg WOr5.hip 10:30 u·.m. & 7:00 pn1. Wedne~day Sendee' -·7:00p.m .. Youth Sm~e . 7:01.1 p.m. Agape LI(J: Center " Fu ii-Go6pd Church'·' . Pas t vr~ J?hn & Patty Wadt , 603 Seculld Ave. M il~on, 7735017. Sorvict time: Su nday 10: 30 a.m .. Wed nesday 1 pnl Abundanl Gra~ 9HS. Third St .. Middleport. Postor Teres~ Dnv is. Sundu y servi,ce, · ,~ a.m .. F.ollh Ftlll f'..ospfl Cburth Loog I:Jouom. P~to ri ' Steve Reed . Sunday &:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 n.m . ' t~nd 1 jJ.m .. Wedlle~duy- 7 p.m .. Friday · fellowship ~en·kc 7·p. rn . Mt. OHle United Metfl9dlsl OfT 124 behind Wilkes-~ilk=, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Samlay ~ hool - 9:30a.m.. Worship · IU:.lU a.m.• 1 p.m.. ThurWay Sen·ice~. 7 p.m. · Meigs Cooptr&ll,·e Pari• Nonheast Cluster. Alfred. PasrOr~ Jim Corbitt, S und~ y School . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · II a.ru .. 6:30 p.m. ·cht:sltr Pasror: Ji m· Corhilt. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m , Thursday Servi~s- 7 p~m , 7:~ p .m . Dyt's,·Jlle Community Cburc:h Sunday Sc hOll ! · 9:30 a.m .. Worstllp 10: ~ a.m .. 7 p.m , , Morse Clilpel Chun:h Sl.lndt~y .'IChool - 10 a.m .. Wor&hip • J I 11. m.• W~dn~sdoy Sen·ice. 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of lhe ~azan:ne Pastor: Leonard Powel l. Sul)day School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10: 30 a.m,, r'dO p.m., Wed tl\'sd~y Se rvices · 7 p.m.• Reedsville Felhnnhlp Church of the Naxan!nt. Pasto(: Ru~seu Cirson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. WorShip - 10: 45 u.m .. 1 p.m., Wedn~!ida.y · · Str\'icts - 7 p.~ . SyracuSe Chun:h of lhf Nazan!nr Pastor Mike _Adk.ins, Sunday School - 9JO •-allh Gns~l Church LDni; Bottom. Sunday Schoo l . 9:30a.m., Wors hip - IOA5 11 .m.. 7:30 · p.m .. We dne~ O) r30 p.m: Full Gospd Llahtho~ B045 H1land Rood. Pomeroy. P~ s tor: Roy Humer. SundU>' SchqOI • u} o.m., E\'enillg 7:.l0 pJn .. Tuesduy & Thurs .. 7:30p.m. Dire<ton .......,.y,OH 740-992-5444 SERVICES · · 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart,·fior the" J s'hall . see God. •"atthew·. 5.·8 m• PHARMACY We FlU Doctors' Prescr Iptlons 992·295& Father i!l!teal'ell." Matthew 5:/6 Clifton Tabrmacle Church • Clifton. W.Va .. Sunduy School . 10 it.m., Worship- 7 p.m ., Wed11esday Service . 7 . p.m. The Ark Churth .H7J Georges Creek Road. Gallipolls.OH PastQr: Jamie Wireman , Sunday SerVices10:30 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Tht.trsdiy Prayer & Praise at 6 pm , Classes for all ages every Sundilt' & Wednesday. www.theark~ lw rch. net Full G09pel Church or the Living SaYlor Salem Commuplly Church Back of We.~r Columbia. W.Y&.om Liev.ing Rood. Pa5mr: Charles Roush (304) 67~2288. Suriday Sthool 9 :30 am. Sunda)' even ing service 7:00 pm. Bibiy Study Wednesday sen·ii:e 7:00pm Robson Chrtsllan FeUowshlp Churm Pastor : Hwochel White , Sunday School10 am. Sunday Ch urch stl'\'ice- 6:30 pm Wednesday "1. pm Restor11tkm Christian Fellow·shlp 9365 Hooper Road, Athen5 , Pa ~tor: U!nnit Coats . Su nday Worship 10:00 lim. Wednesd1ty: 7 pm Hou$e of Healing Mln!Jt~es St. Rt. 124 LangsvJJie, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastor~ Rubert & RobeM11 Mtisser. Sunday School 9:30 ilm. , Wor:.hip 10:30 am - 7:_00 pm. Wed . ServiCe 7:00pm Tram Jesus Mlnl~tries Meeting 333 Mechan ic Street . Pomeroy, OH . Pastor &klie Baer, SeT'o'ice e\'ery Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pente~ostal Pentecb§llll ASMmbl)' Pas1or: St. Rt. 124, Raci~ . Tornlldo Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m.. Wedn.esduy Services - 7 p.m. will Middleport Pmbyterian Pastor: James Sn)'(k:r, Sull(.lay School 10 a.m .. worship servict I I am. r r r for United Brethren MI. Hermon Urlltrd Bre1hrtn In ~mt Church Te11.as Community 36411 Wickham Rd . Pastor: recer Mmind11le. Sunday School 9:JO a.m... Worship - 10;30 ~.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m: Youth group _mecting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edrn United Brtlhren In Christ State Route 124. ~tween Reedsville .t Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sundlly .Worship- 11:00 a.m. Wednesday·· Sen.·ices - 7:00 p.t\t.. Pastor· M. Adam r r r r r r r r r r r !•.···· - Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed less than 30 minules from God so loved the world he gave his only lbe,f{Oiten son ... Johnl:J 6 . Sup~r<,>ion . Extin~uishe" . Sprinkle.. •s.c".;ll. 172 N. 2nd Ave. M•udleportOH Fax mY strenerh is made perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply ·. 137,. N 2nd Ave "" • · • M'd . I dle port, 0H 992-6376 ..-----------...............--~----ll:~~==:~--==::..---J •• r o...,yai- ~brioi<Wit, ilil ctli;; nfel 'itollbmu,._J(}()nli/JWm kmtl&~ JAy ;, tiJI Onilld., il is btlitvlli111111"' """ 1110,(}()0J>«~plur• IJcmtlc, irrdo<Jing ~:JOO,(}()()di4ftrn. lr<t!Jillniltd JWes-1bwnrl j M» iscamidt:ttdff . ~"m.ot.q door'' aili< 1k is, IIIIboujl """"'ptlf!ltfindliJeMlter,.,for •ni-t sbott{>lrioJs cfilnf, od JAy .....,. nfllJ lllfdiliont to tiJIIttJbuqf t6t ~. . I And, JN.~~>rre-..m..bJ ... d.l.ssijitJ ' ·:: ., ''dJroniai/y",.,., l!t<my morefrJI . . r r ' r· r r r e:-t:r 209 Third St. . NATIONAL BANK Racine, OH •. ll....., • l•••,;,ig and gro,JjtiJ.< Hat-, Ibm iumJJ "'"' 1 1/Jisprobkm, botiJ ~and as • ..-; hiJtiWirorll)lu!' am .w-to il+ ....... -.y ...fgrSifflia ... ...to-,..,,..,. ... ... slitlltts...,.. lf!'ii+Mip $bdtm 9r£i[[ie's j{estaurant Homemade Oessens Made Daily Homt Coolml Mtals 4 DIJily SporU.Ir . Open 7 days a week 740· 92-7713 Hills Self Storage If ye abide in Me, and My 29670 Bashan Rd. Raclne,OH words abide in you, ye shall ~k what ye will, and it shall be oone unto you. John 15:7 Sizes avaUabla .5x10 to 10 x 20 The HppUance man --to~ foam .m;a, lftiJ"' and--"bcmeltssnm: w rf~bn'lw -7411-985·3561 992·1550 ...t,;;,;,gprosmms,..;,WpfJIDIJI<-""and flilli! .....~..;.· of...._, , It not tm tho fost that I dt....,: 1D lo.., the b..... tO untlo the thongs of dtt y...,..,b it aot to shut y..ir breldlrith die hungry, .,. bmc the bomtloss p0or into your h....... R.S.V. Isoioh 58.-6-7 Houn 6am - 8pm """·. """" 740..949-2210 We've Got It! 740-949-2217 "'~~u~ ~ Services l.mwsphtre dis trlitt_ andt!JIIIriGf~ "'" be dint Term ·Kbrm Fritndly Sales • Service • Perts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT · TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-61ZB ·Local source for trophies, I es !-shirts and m re MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, I.LC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohlo4S769 ~­ (740i992-3l79 ·~ Tol Free 1·877-SU.2433 " ' r the pute in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Shelter the Homeless ~&orrdmllM•ptmrllllmmrnilmml . for thee: for r Bless~d are itlt>t6tai/qJtJrycft6. ttnp;raily ,..,,..., ' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER r The sponsors of this church page do so with pri~e in our community Seventh·Doy Adventist Se~itdt·D&J-' Adveall!ll Mulbcrt)' Hts, Rd .. PomC!'Q)', Soturday S~rvices : Sabb~th School · 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. ' 20()9 . may be prQ'Ved genuine anp These days may seem may result in praise. glory especially troubling witlt and honor when Jesus our economy out of ki Iter, Christ is revealed" (I Peter disaster and disease devas1:6-7 NJV) . / 1 tating peo;rle across our Pastor Christians ' often talk globe, an most of the Thom ·about trusting · in God world worried With war and Mollohan salvation. Wonderful! This its rumors. But the topsytestimony is what we. really turvy turbulence affecting are all about . But keep· in our lives today is merely mind that such IFUst; if it is the launching pad for a radgenuine, is going to sbmeical renewal of hope and ripening in abundance in . how be connected to not faith in . the lives of the orchards of our hearts. only the deeply spiritual Christians.· "Praise be to the God and subject of the afterbfe, liut Perhaps it has never Father of our Lord Jesus also to the business of occurred to you, but living Christ' In His great mercy everyday living. If God can with ease and comfort does He has given us new birth handle your soul for etemilittle to promote a life of into a living hope through ty, can't He also ·handle faith. In fact, without trouble of some kind , the practi-, the resurrection of Jesus your joblessness right now? .cal value of the Christian Christ from the dead, and Or your illness? Or your ·Jife is nearly · nonexistent, · into an· inheritance that can finances? Or your relationand is not much more than never ·perish, spoil or fade ships with family members? Sometimes our choices merely · theoretical. And - kept in heaven for you" (I Peter I :3-4 NIV). h being so, generally becomes · While the world contin- s ow 1hat rnaYbe we d0 not trust God as ·much as.' we fruitful only in producing a ues in its wanton resolution would like to think we do. weedy harvest of th~ fruits to outsmart God, depriving But remember the promise · of complacency. the very peace that you have in Jesus Christ. itself of Yet when we as Christians it so desperately needs and His resurrection is a guaranfind ourselves not only unsetiled but uprooted from relinqliishing the hope for tee that whatever tragedy those things on which we ~¥hich people all over are comes your way in life can have become dependent, we craving, Christians have never ultimately. conquer: find that we have to become been · "birthed" spirituall~ th\lre 1s yet a glonous nsmg more than a superficial peo- into a "living hope, ' that awaits you if you trust ple superficially discussing secured for us by the death i\nd obey God faithfully spirituality, but must redis- and resurrection of God's with your cnoices, seeking Son Who went before His ·~kingdom and His · cover wh.at it' really is .that own us to ·to us His righteousness" (see we are . and what really absolute show victory over that Matthew 6:33). makes us so . . we dread most: death . ,. Yes, problems and trou, Thus, what we celebrate thing So while the world con- bles will come to you. But this Sunday is perhaps one tinues to search for answers, you can conquer if you let of the two most powerful looking · for solutions in . God help you navigate life. e~ents in human history. manmade stratagems and Yes, painful trials will Whether one refers to it as policies, you .and I through grieve you . But you will Easter or as Resurrection faith in Jesus can live joy- con~uer if you believe that Sunday, the magnitude of fully and victoriously God s love really has its the ~istorical f~ct of Jest!§' knowing that "through faith relentless grip on you. And bodily resurrection frlli!'Nhe we are shielded by God's yes, plenty of tragedies will dead is at the very core of power until the coming of find you. But you will con- · who we ·are. On the one the salvation that is ready io quer if you keep your eyes hand; the dying of our be revealed in the last time" on H'tm. · - . Savior on the cross for your (I Peter I: 5 Nlv.). "Though you have not a.ild my sitis removes from · Our purp<ise and power as seen Him , you love Him; us the ·weijlhl and horror of. . Believers today is incredi- and even though you do not · our guilt 1f and when we ble. We live in troubted see Him now;you believe in truly place our faith in Him. times bl!t we have been per- Him and are filled with an But it is by His bodily resur- mined the joy of being born inexpressible and glorious rection that we are deliv- into them so that God's joy, for you are receiving ered. In other words, if it is power and love might be the goal of your faith , the through Jc:osus' work on the demonstrated more dramati- salvation of your souls" ( 1 cross that we are saved, it is cally through us, reaping a Peter 1:8-9 NIV). through His being raised harvest of glory for H1m. . May your heart swen with from the dead that we find But it also broadcasts the thanksgiving and praise as the pu~ose of His ~ying: t~stimony of the reality of you lay your worries .and eternal life. · . · God's grace, shining like a fears, hurts and trials .at the Eternal life is not, con- beacon in what would oth- feet of the Risen Lord Jesus .. trary to the · opinions. of erwise be dark times. Here's (Thom Mollohan and his some, simpl/ an endless a riddle for you: When is a family ha\le ministered in extension o life as we guidin¥ light most visible to southern Ohio the past 13· know it. Who, after all, searchmg eyes? Answer: 112 years and is the author would want an endless · When all else is dark. ol "The Fairy Tale number of days continuing "In this you greatly Parables." He is the pastor with tlie woes that weigh rejoice, though now for a ol Pathway Community heavy upon us rlow? No, little while you may have Church and may be. the kinct of etemal .life that had to suffer grief in all reached for comments or John 3:16 characterizes is kinds of trials. These have questions by e-mail at pasan endless delight of fel- come so that your faith torthom@pathwaygallipo· . lowshipping with God, ofh$rehater wo~hh than gold, lis.com). . with the fruits of . joy, W !C pens es even COPYRIGHT Cl 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN peace; and contentment though refined by fire - a. m. Sund&}' ft1y erace is "So 1strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear bef<Jref . '£«•••fomi1J~P God and man' ' P"""" '~""' fomily· Acts 24.· ReJoltinl Ufr Chun:!tl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: · Mike Foreman. PaStor Errleritus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wedne§day Serv ices ~ 7 p.m. "You who fear the LORD, praise him! All you descendants of Jacob, honor him! Revere him , all you descendants of Israel! For he has Pastor not despised or disdained Kerry · the suffering of the afflicted Wood one; he has not hidden his face from him but has listened to his cry for help. "Father, forgive them, for (verses 23-24) they know not what they are "The poor will eat and be al , abandonment, beating, satisfied;. they who seek the doing." "Qear woman. · here is mocking, and crucifixion. LORD will praise bimyour son. Here is your Jesus holds no grudges, has may your hearts live forevno righteous anger, and et! All .the ends of the earth mother." · expresses no · self-pity. "I am thirsty." remember and tum to "I tell you the truth, today Rather, he continues to be the LORD, and all the fam· you will be with me in par- other-oriented; he consid- ilies of the nations will bow ered those who perpetrated down before him, for adise." . "My God, my God, why . these acts upon him to lack dominion belongs to the self-knowl)!dge of their . LORD and he rules over the have your forsaken me?'' ' "Father, into your han<i~ I wr.ongfull)ess. Therefore , nations. All the rich of ·the they should be forgiven commit my spirit." earth will feast and worrather than punished . · "It is finished." ship; all wllo go down to The other statement the dust will kneel before unimaginable The last words ·of a person brings heartache . The same Jesus hiin-those who cannot are often seen to be of who made statements about ·keep themselves alive. greater importance than all his Heavenly Father like: "I Posterity will serve him; furore generations will be the words spoken beforeF h d hand. Karl Marx, father of am 10 .m>' · at er, an my . told about the Lord. They Father ts m me. He who has communism and author of seen. me has seen the will proclaim his righteous''The Communist . Father," now experienees · ness to · a . people yet Manifesto" had much to say his Heavenly Father com- unborn-for he has done ·· . duringhis life. But upon his plete\y rejecting him. What it." ~verses 26-31) Did you see the crucifix. deathbed, he is reported to had been an inseparable ion of Jesus unfold in the have said this: "Go on, get · 1 t' h- - dd J t out! Last words are for fools te a 1005 'P 15 su en Y om Psalm? More than a cry of who haven't said enough" inl~~i - possible to bring abandonment, it is a cry of in response to his house- these two thoughts togeth- CIJmpletion! God's aban.· 1-eeper o/hO urged him to er? Is there a conneCtion donment is seen through tell her his last words so that between total forgiveness the lens of God's fulfill· ment.of purpose: the·suffershe could write them down and total abandonment? for posterity. I think there is a connec- ing turns to joy, and joy Edmund Gwenn, an actor tion, and Psalm 22 is where flows from the afflicted one best known for his portray-· · we can discover it. Psalm 22 to all the rest of the earth. a! of Hermann Munster in is on my'"must read" list for The poor and rich gathered the sitcom "The Monsters," Good Friday. This text, like together for a feast reminds was asked if he thought no other in the Bible, fore- me of the heavenly banquet dying was tough. He shadows and . explains promised at Jesus' second responded, "Yes, it's tough, . Jesus' passion, death, resur- coming. The future generabut not as tough as doing rection, and ultimate return, tions - that's us! ~ concomedy." . "My God, my God, why . tinue t<i tell this story, so . I don't know whether or · have you forsaken me'! that the message and purnot what Maix or Gwenn Why are you so far from pose of · Jesus Christ is said·as their last words was savmg me, so far from the passed on to those who fol· truly profound, but certain- words of my groaning? ·low behind us. ' I encourage you to Jy what Jesus spoke. on the (verse I) All who see me reflect on Clirist's last cross has been considered mock me; they hul'l insults, WOfdS. They are worth profound ·throughout the · shaking their heads: 'He last 2000 years. Both trusts in the LO~D;.let the contemplatin~ - but that sophisticated scholars and · LORD rescue hiin. Let him is best done m .the contexr simple believe.rs have pon· peliver him, since he of his ENTIRE life as told dered Christ's final state- . deligtits in him .' (~erse 7) I in the Gospels and in the ments. Books have been arn poured mit like water, context of the ENTIRE written , cantatas . com-. and all· my bones are out of . Bible. Only then will the posed, and plays produced joint. My heart has turned fullness of meaning be that seek to draw out ·every to wax; Jt has melted away experienced. And may you ounce .of meaning from within me. (verse 14) Dogs experience the fullness of those seven statements have surrounded me; a Christ this Easter. (Keriy Wood is now asso· recorded in the four ~and of evil men has encirgospels. . clel! me, they have pierced ciate · pastor at Grace Two statements, in partie- 'my hands an,d my feet . United Methodist Church ular, receive the most atten- (verse 16) They divide my In Perrysburg, Ohio lifter tion: · "Father, forgive garments · among thein and serving Racine United them ... " and "My God, why cast lots fot my clothing , Methodist Church for three have you forsaken me?" But you; 0 LORD, be not years. He can be reached · One · s.tatement offers far off; 0 my Strength, through his website: unimaginable mercy. In the conie,quickly to help me." http://pursf4ehollness.blogs pot.coni). midst of the terrible betray- (verses 18-19) · PI! Ji&nily "'"' mptd. · Pomeroy . Fain·lt'w Biblf.Cburth Utan, W.Va . .R•. I, P'a.stor; Btian May. sUnday School . 9:JO a.m.• Worship - HlOp.m.,Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Fifth Fdlow!hlp Crusade for Christ · Pao1or: Rev. Franklin Djctens1 Servk.e: Friday. 7p.m. Today is Good Friday. It is the day that Christians remember the suffering and · death of Jesus. Many of us will go to church today or tonight and ponder -the meaning of Jesus ' last words spoken from the cross. -"""'by SWISHER & LOHSE !NSURANCE Whitt's Cha pel Wakyan Coolville R o.~d. PaJfor · Re~ . Charles Manindale. Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worstttp- 10:30 a.m .• Wednesday Service - Jpm. Friday, APril to, . lilte ..-y <(t!JiqmJi~Jm< .~.o aJlfir. ro;porol""*'ofmm;y, ~­ j>!Mtty, p/IysK#l """rntnllfl . Let vour light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER me", tltat tlrey may see your Tht <lift y011 destrw, dose to homt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 4576974Q..992-6&06 · 9:10 Soudl Belhcl Community Chlm:lti • Sil,.er Ridge- Pas10r Lm~ Damewood, !llnbrrs:on~.:::nitlliiii.ROCKSPRINGS 740-991-5141 ~ a.m. Worship-7 p.AJ Presbyterian Hlil:&el Communlly Chun:h 011 Rt 124. Pastor: Ed~el H11rt. Sunduy . School · 9J O a.in .. Woo: ~ip. 10:30 a.m .. Pul_nt Rock Chutth of the NatiU'!IIf ROute 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm . pastor. Sund11y ~hoOI 10 11m: worh~tp serv~ II am. evening sen·icc 7 pn] . Wed. prayer meeh~ 7 pnl FAITH • VALUES Famous last words· - A Hunger For More HarrlStlnYIIIe Pr!!byterlan Chvdi Pastor! Roben Marshall . Wor ~hip - 9:00 . Syr~~eu. Ml.sston Nazarene Bald Knob , on. Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford·. Sunday School Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Mnrri!l, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Ash Streel Church 1411 Bridgeman Sr .. Syrncuse,. Sunday Schoo l • 10 a.m. E\·enlng . 6 p.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Thn::h Church Co . ~d . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.Jll .. Worship - 10:.10 a.m. Kingsblll'}' Road, Pa.m x; Roben Vance, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m , Won.tup Servic~ 10:30 a.m .. bemng Service 6 StivtnYIIIe Cummuplly Churdl Sunday School IU :OO am. Sunday Worsh.ip 11 :00 am, Wedne,day 7:00 pm Pa!tor: Bryan & Mi.U)' Dailey . F11lth Valley Tabernlltlc ChUrth Bail\ly Run Roilti .. PaStor: Rev. Emmell R~1wson, Su nd11y Ewning i p.m .. Thut ~dil)' Service . 1 p.m. 0.11 United Methodist Carltton lnttrcknomlnldoaal c•n:b . Pn~t or: Hoddngport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sundl'l)' School • 'il:JO a.m.. WorShip - IO:.ID a.m.. Pastor Phillip Suoday School • Y a.m ~ Worshrp Service 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday C..un· Bible ChuJ'ch Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .• P;u tor: Rev. ~l aekwood. Sunday Schoof· 9:30 a.m ... Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:JO p.m., WedneMtay Se~k:e-. 7:30p.m.. Our Saviour l..utheran Church Sts .. Rn ~e11sWoo d , W.Va .. Pastor:· Dnvid Ru ~seJ J. Sund11y School · 10:00 a.n'l., W~ship - ! I a.m. W~ l mu and Henry J..,..Antltrson , Adam~kDanie~ world that he gave his one rFull GIMptl Church) HanisonYiiJe , Pastors: Bob and K@y Marstaall, Thurs.'7 p.m. Reibel Churth To wnsbip Rd .. 468C , Sundny Schnnl • 9 1.m. Worship • 10 a.m.. Wl!dnesday Sen·kes · JOa.m. Middleport, OH White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Ntw llope Cbuf'(h Old AIN:rican Ltgion Hall . founh Ave .• Middlepot1. SundayS p.m. Syncust Communlly' Cbl.i.fth , 2480 Second St, Syracuse:OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy 11ight6:)0 pm Pa~or: Jot Gwin~ St. John' Lutheran Chun:h . Pine GrM~. Worship - 9:00 a.m .. .Sunday· School - 10:(1() a.m. Pastor: jfunrrai J1omr John 15:7 Other Churches :'-ilddlcport CommliniJy·Church 575 Pe~rl St .. Middlepun , Past~r; S~tin An(kaon. Sun day School lO it .m .. E''C!ting • 7 311 p111 .. Wedt1tsday SCrvice • 1: 30p.m. 11fi•'h•r ' Chntrr Church of dlf Nu.armt Pa.o;wr: Re\ Cun1s Randolph. Sunda}' School- 9:3fl am .. Wul"jtup . !0:30a.m .. S!Jnda)' e~eni11116 PIT! Rutland l'llurcb <lf the Nazarene • Pa•;rnr: G('~e Srad ler. Sunday Schwl • 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel p.m . CooMIIe United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline , CuoiYille Church. Main & Fifth St .. Sutl. School - ID a.m .. wor~hip. ~ ft.m.. Tues. Ser~ice.~. 7 p.m. Lutheran Joppa . Ponwro}' Cburch ot thr Nuarmr Pas!Of: Jan laYrndrr. Surxiliy School 9:30 un , Worship . W 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednt5day Xmm; 1 pm ~· Harri!IOn,·mr Community Church Th..-ron Durham. Sunday · · 9:30 "'.m. and 7 p.m.. Wedn~ sduy- 7 p.m. Reed!iviUe Churth of Christ Pastor: Jack Colgmve. Sunday Schmit : 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip Service; 10;.10 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesdny. 6.:30 p.m. be done unto you. ._ Pastor; Rev. William Marshall. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wedne~y .Service~ 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Graham United Methodist Worship · II a.m. Pastor: Ri~·hurd N~ase IIKhlel United Melhodlst New Have11. Richard Nta5e . ~as tor , S un d~y worshi p 9:30 11.m. 'rut~. 6:30 · prayer and Bible Study. · Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Producls + ask what ye will, an4 it shall Wedne!lday Sm icc~ • 1 p.m Wedne $day service, 7 p.m. Paslor:, Hill Mau s h ~ll Su11d~;~y Sehoul 9a.m .. Woro;hlp. • 10 ·a .m., hi Sunduy every month even ing 8ervicc 7:00 p.m.: Wedncsduy - 7 p.m, or Su n. School . 9:4~ o.m., Worship - II a.n1 , 499 Ricllland Avenue, Athens 7411-5944333 l-800.451-9806 . Carmel-Suuon Carmel & BPshiln Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilntore. Sund3y SchoolY:45 il.m .• Worship .· 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed.]:JUp.m. .Easl Letur1 The Churtb of Jesus Christ Lilter-riay SaintS St. Rt. 160 . 446-6241 or 446-7486 . Sun day School 1.0:20- 11 a.m .. Relid . SobetyfPriesthood 11 : 0 5~ 12 :00 noon, Sacrnmenl Se rvice 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking ntetting, lsi Thurs . • 7 p.m. Hickory Hilla Church orChrlst Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore; Bible cla ss. cj a.m. Sunday; wonhip 10 11.m. Sunday : worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm _Wed. Hartford Cbun-h or Chrislln Christian Union Hat1ford. W.Va .. Pasto r: Mike Puckeu . Sunday School • q;JO a.in .. Worship IO:JO a.m... 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service ~ · 7:00p.m. Founh & Main St .. Middlepon. Sunda) ScboQI -Y:.lO a.m .. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Pastor: ReY. MKbatl A Thompson, Sr. Bt'th11ny Pastor: Joh11 Gilmo1e. SundaY School · Ill a.m., Wonhip • q a·.m .. WeUne~day Services. ill a. m. · Mornlna Sttr Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School. 11 ~.m .. Wo~hip • 10 a.m. · Latter·D!ly Saints ' Ctnter Pastor; William K. Marshall. Sunday_ School- 10: 15 a.m.. Wmhip - 9:15a.m., B1ble Study: Monduy 7:00pm Snow\'JIIe Sunday School - 10 11.111 .. Worsh1p - \1 a.m 112 Hysell Run Community Chun:h l'astor: Rtv. Lmy Lem1cy; Suriday School • 9:30 a.~ .. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thun.day Biblr Study and Yout.h • 1 p.m. Christian Union Nfw Bfllnninl'.'!i Church Pomeroy Pastor: Brian DLmhaiJ'I, Wonhip - 9·25 am., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. ro~tor : Calvar)· PUgrim Cha~pel Hnmsonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 aJn., Worship - 11 ·a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~ dnesda)· Senoicc - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Roger Wat'lt'ln. !'iunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:fl0 p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7 p. m. Intersection 1 lind 124 W. &vange li st: Dtnnis Sargtnt, Sundll}' Bible Snad y . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhi p: 10;)0 a.m. und 6:30 p.m., Wed~sday Bible Srudy- 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bapdsl 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohl'o· ""6 7·3110 740-u Peant Chapel Sunda)' School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. '10~1 a.m .• Worship· JO:JO a.m,. 0 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · The Cb.urtb ur Christ of Pnmtro~ Fora:t Rua Baptist·.Pomeroy Rev. J os~ph Woods. Sunday Sch~ l - 10 o.m., Worship · II :30 a.m s~~1~ Minersville Poscor: Bob Robinson, Sunday SchoOl - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. Holiness a.m .• Wor~hiJ'I • JO- JO a.m . 6 p.m . A Nrw Beglmdn1 Grace Episcopal Cbartlt Pomeroy Chun:h ol Christ 712 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9..W 'nenerChotth ofChrbl Suriday school 9:30 &.m .. ·Sunda)' wo~hip · 10:30 a.m. Faith Bapd!ll Churth . Rililroad St., Mason. Sundoy School - 10 a.m .. Wors.hip - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv11;es. 7 p.m. 992~n F&M~IIpft · Pas10r: Bob RobinMn, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m . Hemlock Gron Christlliln ChuN"h Minisltr: Larry Biown: Wor<>hip - q 30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:)0 a.m .. Billie Stud)' · 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h or Cbrlst Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Min is t~r:' Doug Shbm61ln. Yo~th Min i~t~ r: Bill A.mberg~r. Sunday .School . 9:30a.m, Worship .. 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.fll ..Wcdnesday Services · 7:00p.m. ., Financial ' Services AGENCIES In< . F1atwoodt Pastor. DewayflC' Stuttler. Sunday School 10 a.m . WOBhip- Jl a.m. Communily Cburth Pastor: Sreve Tomek . Main Street. Rutlaml, Sunday Worshi p-lO:QO a.m., Sa nda)· Service-7 p.m, Rutland Clwn:h or Chrisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship and Com munion • 10 :30 a.m .. Dav id Wiseman. Minister VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlt"'pot1. Pastor: James E. Kenee. Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednciday Sen.:ice.'l - 7 p.m. . 161 Mulberr) Ave .• PumC'TO~. 992-58\.18, Pastor. R t~ Walter E. HemL, S!lt. Con ~ -15 -.~·!5p m.: Ma\S· 5·30 p.m .. Su11 Con -ti :4S-Q·I5 a.m .. Sun Mass· Y:JU a.m.. D:uly Mass- &:30 a.m. Bradbury Churcl. or Christ Minisrer: Ta:m Runyon , 39!!S8 Bradbury R o~;~d, Mi~dlcport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m HUJside Baptist Chun:h St . Rt . 143 JUSt off Rt . 7. Pa~tor; Rev. l ames R Acree, Sr .. Suoday Unified Se rwice. Worship · lO:.ID 11.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. ·. WM!'Ii p - ~'KI ~.m., Sllfl<i;ly Schoo] '1?:30 a.m., Fir!-1 Sunday ol Month- 7;00 p.m. ieJ'Yice Tu,p prn Plairu; St:. Paul P~; Jim Corbin. Sunda) Scl)ool . 9/ a.m,. Wunhip · 10 a.m .. T~sda)' Service.<t -7:30 p.m. Cmtral Chtskr Asbury ISyractJSt), P1s1or. Bob RobinSOI'l . Sunday School - 9: 45 a m., Worsh ip - II a.m .. "'~Y ~r.·•ces- 7:30p.m Zl(ln Chul'th of Christ Old Brthel 'Ft'ft' Will O.pllst Chun:ll 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10- a.m.. 6:£Xl p m... l'uesd ay Servke> -6:00 .. Catholic Sand Heut C11tholk Cbun:b Pomeroy. Harri sonville Rd . (Rt .l 4 3), Bethlehem Bapllst Church Great Bend. Rourt 124, Racine . OH. P11s1or: , Sunday School . 9:.W a.m.. Sund~y Worship- 10:30 a.m .. ; Wedne~d~ty Hiblr::Study- 7:00p,m. •, Hi~k Stud~ 1 pm Wouhip · 10;30 a.m.. 6;30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30pm. Mt. Unkm Bap11st .. ltnctsv'lllt Church of God of Prophecy ~ OJ Whitt Rd . off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday SchO(li • lO a.m .. Wmhip - II am .. Wtdncsda) Sei"Vice.~ • 1 u.m. ,. '. \Independent Bapust) SR 6~:! arxl Am.ll!rson St. PaMor· Roben Gnldy. Sunday !M:hool 10 am. Morni ng chuKh I I am. Sunday evmmg 6 pm, Wt'd . Bearwallow Ridge Churt"h or Christ , Pnsror:Bruce Terry. Su nday Sclull'll -9;30 •'lrst Baptist Chun::h ra~tor:. Bill)· Zuspan 6ih and Palmtr St., Middltpot1 , Sunday School - !US a.m., Worship - 10 : 1 ~ a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesdey Service-7:00p.m. .. Flm Baptlit Cllurrh or Mason. W\' Sund1y School - 10:30 a m Long &I... Sunday Sdtu01 - 9.3(}. am . WOf\hlp !0:30a.m Sy...wse 1'1"'- Churtb oi'God ApJlle and SeronU Sis , Pa\lot',R('V. Davtd Ru~~ u . Sunday School and Wcm,;lnp- 10 a.m E,_~nm8 Srr,·ices- 6::30 p.m., W«b1eM!o.y St!rvices - 6;30 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Cbrbt Worship .- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School ' 10;30 11.in .. Pastor.Jeffrry Wallace. ht ami 3rd Su nday· Flnl Soulhern BaptJ§I 41Hil Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School. 9:JQa.m .. Worshtp • 9:45 ant & 7:00p.m .. Wednesda,y ,St!rvices- 7:00 p.m. ' . M(1m mg worstnp II am E\tning - 7 pm. 1 p.m Wrdnr~) or Rulland Fin:l 811p1~ Church Sundav Sd10ol · 9:30 a,m.. Worship 11N5 n m Pomeroy First Baplbl Pao;tor Jon Brockert. Ell!lt Main St .. Suruluy Sch. 9:30am. Worship IO:JOam .. llulland Cburdl or God Pa~lor Shanr M. Bo-..lin8. Sunday Woo;h1p • 10 am. 6 p m.. Wedorsdiay Sri'\'!Ce!i - 1 p m Middlfport Chul'fll Christ 5th and M<~in , Pa)tor: AI Hanson. Childrens Direcmr : Sharon Sayre . Tctn . Dirttlor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Won.hip· H: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- i p.m .. Ellis ' p.rn Wfttside Church of Cbrisl 33226 Childrtn'§ HolT\( Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740·441 -1296 Sunday uwmm¥ 10:00. Su n mo rn ing Bible smdy : Following wonhip , Sun e'Ye 6:00 pm, Wed b1blr study 7 pm Page\·lllr Fl'ftwill Bapdst Chun:b Pastor. Floyd Ross, Sunday Sdlo;.ll119 MJ to 10:30 am . Wonh•p strvk~ 10:30 to j 1:00 4IT1 . Wed . rreaching f! pm .I Rutland fl'ft WUI Baptbt S.. lem St , Pastor: Ed Barney . Sur1dil~ S'"hoo! · W <~.m .. E~entn~; - 1 p.m ~ cJnt'>lh) Sl'I"\I<.."CS- 1 p rn Setond B•ptkt ChUKh R an.·n~-w(.)(ld. WV, Sunda} 'school IU am• W:OO a.m and 7 p.m. Baptist · Pus1or: lk:DJ:j) Null. Worih!p - 9 30 il.m. s.merfidd. ~unda) School - 9"4~ a.m' E\enang 6 p.m .~'ednesday Servicei- 7 /' • I , P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio.45769-®83 �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, Apri110, 2009 WORSJIJP GOD THIS WEEK 1-'a)tor IJon \\alleT Churth of JrMH Clukt Apllllolk VanZand( and Wtlfd Rd . Pa,tor J amt."~ M1ller, SuOOay School 10 30 il .m . Ev~nmg-730pm Ril'n \ 'aile) River Vall~)' Apoo!itolw Wohh1p Ctntt"r. 81l S. Jrd AYe M1ddlepon. Re\ Michael Bradford. PbiOr. Sur'ld11~. lO .:!,0 aJU. Tues . 6:30 pro~ytr. W~d. i pm Bible Stady Emmanuel Apostolic Tabn'nade Inc. l...oclf' Rd off NtVt Ltma Rd Rutland. Strvices: Sun IOfll a.m & 7:10 p m . Thur. . 1:00 p.m , Pastor Man) R. Hilttol'l Assembly of God Uberty A~mbly or God . P.O Box 407. I)IJ(Idrng Une. \1ason . W.Va .. Pastor· Neit Tennant . Sunda) Sl:rvice~- C•rpentrr ladrpendrnt Bapllsl Churth Sunda)· ~ilool q:JOam, Preaching ~n· 1ce !0 30am. Evcn~11g Servil:c 7:00pm . Wt'dne~ay !J1ble Stud} 7:00 pm, Pa~tor : Cheshlrt Bapti51 Churth Pll!itur. Steve Lmle. 740-367·1801. H. 740-992-7,S4~. C. 74()-645-2527. SundBy School: 9:JO am. Momm; Wor!ihip; 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. ch1,1ir practice <730: Special days of month I. U1dies of Grace 7 pm 2od Monday. 2. Men\ f'ellow~h ip 7 pm 3rd Ttie>. Hope Baptist Chun::h ISoulhern) 570 Grant St., Middlepun , Sund<~y school -9: 30 a.m .. Worship· II tl.m. and 6 p.m., Wednt~ay Service - 7 p.m. P a~IOr: froll)' . ·. ~ .. Racine First Baptist Pastor: R)' an Eatun, pastor , Su nday School · Y:~ a.m .. WOI'shi p - 10:40 a.m .. li :()() p.m .. Wed nesday Servic~s • 7.00 p.m. SII"U Run Bapdst l'astor: Joh n Sw&nso o, Sunday'School IOa .m.. Worshrp • lla .m., 7t00 p.m . .Wednesday Servkes- 7:00p .m. , Pastor: Oenn i~ · Weave ( Sunday School9 :45 a.m., E~eninll - 6:30 p. m .. Wed_nesday Services. 6:30p.m. J'.m. Church of Christ a.m.. • Congregational TrilliiJ Cburdt Pastor- Rev. Tom Johnson . SeroQd &. Lynn. Pomtroy. Pastor , WorsPip 10:15 Episcopal H•alh (Middkportl Holy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed . Rev U5he Aemmlng Pntor: ll nEm Danham, Sunday Schoo.! • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m . . 326 E. Muin Sr .• Pomero)', Dat~YI!Jt Holiness Churth State Rollt~ :U5. Latlg~vll~. Pastor;. Brian Bailey, Sunday school • 9:30 ~~:. in .. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m .. Wednesd~y pra)·er service - 7 p.m. PomeroJ' WestsJdr Church or Callis! .H226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday .School. I I a.m .. Worship - JOa.m .. ~p. m . Wednesday Ser1-·n:es- 7 p.m . · Hod!. Springs lkw&yne Slutler, Sunday School . 9:00 11.m.. Worship · 10 <~.m., Youth Felloow ship, Sunday· fi p.m. Early Suoda~ , worship 8am lenni Dunham Rull11nd Pastor: John Ch<~~man, S un da~ S~h oo l 9:.\0 a.m., Worthip- 10.30 a.m .. lbursdaf .~:. Services - 7 p.m. HOM' or Sharon Holiness Cburth leading Creek Rd.. Rutl<~lld . P..!lltor. R~ , Dewe)' Ku1g, Sunday school- 9:30 a.rn, Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednetiday pr11ytr meeting- 7 p.m. Sal~m Pine GIV"t Bible Hallnrss Cburtb mil~ off Rt. 325. Pastor; ReY. O'Dell Manl ~y. Sunday School - \1 :30 a.m .. Worship - 10:3{) a.m ., ti:OO p.m .. Wedr~esclay Set'\•ice - 7:00p.m. Wtsley11n Bible. Holh1m Chut"t'h 75 P~n rl St., Midd leport. Pastor. Doug Co~. Sunday SchuoJ · 10 a.m. Worship • · , 1 0:4~ p.m., Sunda¥ Ewe. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Tuppert Plain Church Or Cbrls& IMtrumenr al. Worship Sel'\·ice - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m .. SUnday School. 10:15 a.m.. 't'outh- 5:30pm S~,tndlly. Bible Study Wednesday 7 prn Laurd Cllrf Frte Methodln Chu~Th Pastor: Glen McClung. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. and 6 p.m .,Wednesday Servi~'e . 7:00 p.m. Ar.ntiquily Baptist Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship .· 10:45 a.m., Sunday E\•enirrg - 6:00p.m.. and only Son ..." John 3: I 6 Racine St. Paul Lutheran Churth Cnrncr S)'CI'IrMI'l' & Second St.. Ponl!,'!roy. · AmWng Grace Comniunlty Church Pastor: Wayn~ Dunblp, State Rl . 68'1: Tuppers PlainJ, Sun. Worshi p: 10 am & 6:30pm .. W~ . Bible Study 7:00p.m. Oasis Cllri5tllln Ffllmt-shlp (Non-denominational fd lowshi p) M ~ting in the Me i g~ Middle School Cafettrta Pa~ror· Ch ri~ Stewan 10:00 am · Novn Sund!ty: Informal Wor;hip. Ch il dren ·~ mini~try Cumrriunily or Christ Portland-RaCrne .Rd ., Pa5tor; lim Proffin. Su nday Sc hool · 9: 30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wtdnc:sday Services' - 7:00 p.m Belhtl Wor.~hlp Centrr '.\9782 St. Hi 7,2 miles ~outh ofTupper!i Plain!>, OH . Non·denominat io nal with Contemnorary Praise & Worship, Panor Rob Barber. i\5soc. Pastor Kary n Davis. Youth Din:c tor Berty Fu lks. Sunday serv ice ~: 10 nm Wo!"'htp & 6 prn Family Lift Cldse~. Wed & Thur 11 igh1 Life Group~ at 7 pm, Thur5 morning ladies' Life Group at tO. O~! er limits Youth Lik Group on Wed. e•eniil~ fro m 6:30 to 8:30. Visi t u~ on lin~ at www.r.tlbelwc .org. 39R A.~h St., Middleport·P<~~tors Mark MorroW & Rodn~)· · Walker Sanday Scho~l • Y:JO ~ . m .. Mornmg WOr5.hip 10:30 u·.m. & 7:00 pn1. Wedne~day Sendee' -·7:00p.m .. Youth Sm~e . 7:01.1 p.m. Agape LI(J: Center " Fu ii-Go6pd Church'·' . Pas t vr~ J?hn & Patty Wadt , 603 Seculld Ave. M il~on, 7735017. Sorvict time: Su nday 10: 30 a.m .. Wed nesday 1 pnl Abundanl Gra~ 9HS. Third St .. Middleport. Postor Teres~ Dnv is. Sundu y servi,ce, · ,~ a.m .. F.ollh Ftlll f'..ospfl Cburth Loog I:Jouom. P~to ri ' Steve Reed . Sunday &:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 n.m . ' t~nd 1 jJ.m .. Wedlle~duy- 7 p.m .. Friday · fellowship ~en·kc 7·p. rn . Mt. OHle United Metfl9dlsl OfT 124 behind Wilkes-~ilk=, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Samlay ~ hool - 9:30a.m.. Worship · IU:.lU a.m.• 1 p.m.. ThurWay Sen·ice~. 7 p.m. · Meigs Cooptr&ll,·e Pari• Nonheast Cluster. Alfred. PasrOr~ Jim Corbitt, S und~ y School . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · II a.ru .. 6:30 p.m. ·cht:sltr Pasror: Ji m· Corhilt. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m , Thursday Servi~s- 7 p~m , 7:~ p .m . Dyt's,·Jlle Community Cburc:h Sunday Sc hOll ! · 9:30 a.m .. Worstllp 10: ~ a.m .. 7 p.m , , Morse Clilpel Chun:h Sl.lndt~y .'IChool - 10 a.m .. Wor&hip • J I 11. m.• W~dn~sdoy Sen·ice. 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of lhe ~azan:ne Pastor: Leonard Powel l. Sul)day School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10: 30 a.m,, r'dO p.m., Wed tl\'sd~y Se rvices · 7 p.m.• Reedsville Felhnnhlp Church of the Naxan!nt. Pasto(: Ru~seu Cirson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. WorShip - 10: 45 u.m .. 1 p.m., Wedn~!ida.y · · Str\'icts - 7 p.~ . SyracuSe Chun:h of lhf Nazan!nr Pastor Mike _Adk.ins, Sunday School - 9JO •-allh Gns~l Church LDni; Bottom. Sunday Schoo l . 9:30a.m., Wors hip - IOA5 11 .m.. 7:30 · p.m .. We dne~ O) r30 p.m: Full Gospd Llahtho~ B045 H1land Rood. Pomeroy. P~ s tor: Roy Humer. SundU>' SchqOI • u} o.m., E\'enillg 7:.l0 pJn .. Tuesduy & Thurs .. 7:30p.m. Dire<ton .......,.y,OH 740-992-5444 SERVICES · · 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart,·fior the" J s'hall . see God. •"atthew·. 5.·8 m• PHARMACY We FlU Doctors' Prescr Iptlons 992·295& Father i!l!teal'ell." Matthew 5:/6 Clifton Tabrmacle Church • Clifton. W.Va .. Sunduy School . 10 it.m., Worship- 7 p.m ., Wed11esday Service . 7 . p.m. The Ark Churth .H7J Georges Creek Road. Gallipolls.OH PastQr: Jamie Wireman , Sunday SerVices10:30 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Tht.trsdiy Prayer & Praise at 6 pm , Classes for all ages every Sundilt' & Wednesday. www.theark~ lw rch. net Full G09pel Church or the Living SaYlor Salem Commuplly Church Back of We.~r Columbia. W.Y&.om Liev.ing Rood. Pa5mr: Charles Roush (304) 67~2288. Suriday Sthool 9 :30 am. Sunda)' even ing service 7:00 pm. Bibiy Study Wednesday sen·ii:e 7:00pm Robson Chrtsllan FeUowshlp Churm Pastor : Hwochel White , Sunday School10 am. Sunday Ch urch stl'\'ice- 6:30 pm Wednesday "1. pm Restor11tkm Christian Fellow·shlp 9365 Hooper Road, Athen5 , Pa ~tor: U!nnit Coats . Su nday Worship 10:00 lim. Wednesd1ty: 7 pm Hou$e of Healing Mln!Jt~es St. Rt. 124 LangsvJJie, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastor~ Rubert & RobeM11 Mtisser. Sunday School 9:30 ilm. , Wor:.hip 10:30 am - 7:_00 pm. Wed . ServiCe 7:00pm Tram Jesus Mlnl~tries Meeting 333 Mechan ic Street . Pomeroy, OH . Pastor &klie Baer, SeT'o'ice e\'ery Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pente~ostal Pentecb§llll ASMmbl)' Pas1or: St. Rt. 124, Raci~ . Tornlldo Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m.. Wedn.esduy Services - 7 p.m. will Middleport Pmbyterian Pastor: James Sn)'(k:r, Sull(.lay School 10 a.m .. worship servict I I am. r r r for United Brethren MI. Hermon Urlltrd Bre1hrtn In ~mt Church Te11.as Community 36411 Wickham Rd . Pastor: recer Mmind11le. Sunday School 9:JO a.m... Worship - 10;30 ~.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m: Youth group _mecting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edrn United Brtlhren In Christ State Route 124. ~tween Reedsville .t Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sundlly .Worship- 11:00 a.m. Wednesday·· Sen.·ices - 7:00 p.t\t.. Pastor· M. Adam r r r r r r r r r r r !•.···· - Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed less than 30 minules from God so loved the world he gave his only lbe,f{Oiten son ... Johnl:J 6 . Sup~r<,>ion . Extin~uishe" . Sprinkle.. •s.c".;ll. 172 N. 2nd Ave. M•udleportOH Fax mY strenerh is made perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply ·. 137,. N 2nd Ave "" • · • M'd . I dle port, 0H 992-6376 ..-----------...............--~----ll:~~==:~--==::..---J •• r o...,yai- ~brioi<Wit, ilil ctli;; nfel 'itollbmu,._J(}()nli/JWm kmtl&~ JAy ;, tiJI Onilld., il is btlitvlli111111"' """ 1110,(}()0J>«~plur• IJcmtlc, irrdo<Jing ~:JOO,(}()()di4ftrn. lr<t!Jillniltd JWes-1bwnrl j M» iscamidt:ttdff . ~"m.ot.q door'' aili< 1k is, IIIIboujl """"'ptlf!ltfindliJeMlter,.,for •ni-t sbott{>lrioJs cfilnf, od JAy .....,. nfllJ lllfdiliont to tiJIIttJbuqf t6t ~. . I And, JN.~~>rre-..m..bJ ... d.l.ssijitJ ' ·:: ., ''dJroniai/y",.,., l!t<my morefrJI . . r r ' r· r r r e:-t:r 209 Third St. . NATIONAL BANK Racine, OH •. ll....., • l•••,;,ig and gro,JjtiJ.< Hat-, Ibm iumJJ "'"' 1 1/Jisprobkm, botiJ ~and as • ..-; hiJtiWirorll)lu!' am .w-to il+ ....... -.y ...fgrSifflia ... ...to-,..,,..,. ... ... slitlltts...,.. lf!'ii+Mip $bdtm 9r£i[[ie's j{estaurant Homemade Oessens Made Daily Homt Coolml Mtals 4 DIJily SporU.Ir . Open 7 days a week 740· 92-7713 Hills Self Storage If ye abide in Me, and My 29670 Bashan Rd. Raclne,OH words abide in you, ye shall ~k what ye will, and it shall be oone unto you. John 15:7 Sizes avaUabla .5x10 to 10 x 20 The HppUance man --to~ foam .m;a, lftiJ"' and--"bcmeltssnm: w rf~bn'lw -7411-985·3561 992·1550 ...t,;;,;,gprosmms,..;,WpfJIDIJI<-""and flilli! .....~..;.· of...._, , It not tm tho fost that I dt....,: 1D lo.., the b..... tO untlo the thongs of dtt y...,..,b it aot to shut y..ir breldlrith die hungry, .,. bmc the bomtloss p0or into your h....... R.S.V. Isoioh 58.-6-7 Houn 6am - 8pm """·. """" 740..949-2210 We've Got It! 740-949-2217 "'~~u~ ~ Services l.mwsphtre dis trlitt_ andt!JIIIriGf~ "'" be dint Term ·Kbrm Fritndly Sales • Service • Perts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT · TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-61ZB ·Local source for trophies, I es !-shirts and m re MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, I.LC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohlo4S769 ~­ (740i992-3l79 ·~ Tol Free 1·877-SU.2433 " ' r the pute in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Shelter the Homeless ~&orrdmllM•ptmrllllmmrnilmml . for thee: for r Bless~d are itlt>t6tai/qJtJrycft6. ttnp;raily ,..,,..., ' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER r The sponsors of this church page do so with pri~e in our community Seventh·Doy Adventist Se~itdt·D&J-' Adveall!ll Mulbcrt)' Hts, Rd .. PomC!'Q)', Soturday S~rvices : Sabb~th School · 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. ' 20()9 . may be prQ'Ved genuine anp These days may seem may result in praise. glory especially troubling witlt and honor when Jesus our economy out of ki Iter, Christ is revealed" (I Peter disaster and disease devas1:6-7 NJV) . / 1 tating peo;rle across our Pastor Christians ' often talk globe, an most of the Thom ·about trusting · in God world worried With war and Mollohan salvation. Wonderful! This its rumors. But the topsytestimony is what we. really turvy turbulence affecting are all about . But keep· in our lives today is merely mind that such IFUst; if it is the launching pad for a radgenuine, is going to sbmeical renewal of hope and ripening in abundance in . how be connected to not faith in . the lives of the orchards of our hearts. only the deeply spiritual Christians.· "Praise be to the God and subject of the afterbfe, liut Perhaps it has never Father of our Lord Jesus also to the business of occurred to you, but living Christ' In His great mercy everyday living. If God can with ease and comfort does He has given us new birth handle your soul for etemilittle to promote a life of into a living hope through ty, can't He also ·handle faith. In fact, without trouble of some kind , the practi-, the resurrection of Jesus your joblessness right now? .cal value of the Christian Christ from the dead, and Or your illness? Or your ·Jife is nearly · nonexistent, · into an· inheritance that can finances? Or your relationand is not much more than never ·perish, spoil or fade ships with family members? Sometimes our choices merely · theoretical. And - kept in heaven for you" (I Peter I :3-4 NIV). h being so, generally becomes · While the world contin- s ow 1hat rnaYbe we d0 not trust God as ·much as.' we fruitful only in producing a ues in its wanton resolution would like to think we do. weedy harvest of th~ fruits to outsmart God, depriving But remember the promise · of complacency. the very peace that you have in Jesus Christ. itself of Yet when we as Christians it so desperately needs and His resurrection is a guaranfind ourselves not only unsetiled but uprooted from relinqliishing the hope for tee that whatever tragedy those things on which we ~¥hich people all over are comes your way in life can have become dependent, we craving, Christians have never ultimately. conquer: find that we have to become been · "birthed" spirituall~ th\lre 1s yet a glonous nsmg more than a superficial peo- into a "living hope, ' that awaits you if you trust ple superficially discussing secured for us by the death i\nd obey God faithfully spirituality, but must redis- and resurrection of God's with your cnoices, seeking Son Who went before His ·~kingdom and His · cover wh.at it' really is .that own us to ·to us His righteousness" (see we are . and what really absolute show victory over that Matthew 6:33). makes us so . . we dread most: death . ,. Yes, problems and trou, Thus, what we celebrate thing So while the world con- bles will come to you. But this Sunday is perhaps one tinues to search for answers, you can conquer if you let of the two most powerful looking · for solutions in . God help you navigate life. e~ents in human history. manmade stratagems and Yes, painful trials will Whether one refers to it as policies, you .and I through grieve you . But you will Easter or as Resurrection faith in Jesus can live joy- con~uer if you believe that Sunday, the magnitude of fully and victoriously God s love really has its the ~istorical f~ct of Jest!§' knowing that "through faith relentless grip on you. And bodily resurrection frlli!'Nhe we are shielded by God's yes, plenty of tragedies will dead is at the very core of power until the coming of find you. But you will con- · who we ·are. On the one the salvation that is ready io quer if you keep your eyes hand; the dying of our be revealed in the last time" on H'tm. · - . Savior on the cross for your (I Peter I: 5 Nlv.). "Though you have not a.ild my sitis removes from · Our purp<ise and power as seen Him , you love Him; us the ·weijlhl and horror of. . Believers today is incredi- and even though you do not · our guilt 1f and when we ble. We live in troubted see Him now;you believe in truly place our faith in Him. times bl!t we have been per- Him and are filled with an But it is by His bodily resur- mined the joy of being born inexpressible and glorious rection that we are deliv- into them so that God's joy, for you are receiving ered. In other words, if it is power and love might be the goal of your faith , the through Jc:osus' work on the demonstrated more dramati- salvation of your souls" ( 1 cross that we are saved, it is cally through us, reaping a Peter 1:8-9 NIV). through His being raised harvest of glory for H1m. . May your heart swen with from the dead that we find But it also broadcasts the thanksgiving and praise as the pu~ose of His ~ying: t~stimony of the reality of you lay your worries .and eternal life. · . · God's grace, shining like a fears, hurts and trials .at the Eternal life is not, con- beacon in what would oth- feet of the Risen Lord Jesus .. trary to the · opinions. of erwise be dark times. Here's (Thom Mollohan and his some, simpl/ an endless a riddle for you: When is a family ha\le ministered in extension o life as we guidin¥ light most visible to southern Ohio the past 13· know it. Who, after all, searchmg eyes? Answer: 112 years and is the author would want an endless · When all else is dark. ol "The Fairy Tale number of days continuing "In this you greatly Parables." He is the pastor with tlie woes that weigh rejoice, though now for a ol Pathway Community heavy upon us rlow? No, little while you may have Church and may be. the kinct of etemal .life that had to suffer grief in all reached for comments or John 3:16 characterizes is kinds of trials. These have questions by e-mail at pasan endless delight of fel- come so that your faith torthom@pathwaygallipo· . lowshipping with God, ofh$rehater wo~hh than gold, lis.com). . with the fruits of . joy, W !C pens es even COPYRIGHT Cl 2009, THOM MOLLOHAN peace; and contentment though refined by fire - a. m. Sund&}' ft1y erace is "So 1strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear bef<Jref . '£«•••fomi1J~P God and man' ' P"""" '~""' fomily· Acts 24.· ReJoltinl Ufr Chun:!tl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor: · Mike Foreman. PaStor Errleritus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wedne§day Serv ices ~ 7 p.m. "You who fear the LORD, praise him! All you descendants of Jacob, honor him! Revere him , all you descendants of Israel! For he has Pastor not despised or disdained Kerry · the suffering of the afflicted Wood one; he has not hidden his face from him but has listened to his cry for help. "Father, forgive them, for (verses 23-24) they know not what they are "The poor will eat and be al , abandonment, beating, satisfied;. they who seek the doing." "Qear woman. · here is mocking, and crucifixion. LORD will praise bimyour son. Here is your Jesus holds no grudges, has may your hearts live forevno righteous anger, and et! All .the ends of the earth mother." · expresses no · self-pity. "I am thirsty." remember and tum to "I tell you the truth, today Rather, he continues to be the LORD, and all the fam· you will be with me in par- other-oriented; he consid- ilies of the nations will bow ered those who perpetrated down before him, for adise." . "My God, my God, why . these acts upon him to lack dominion belongs to the self-knowl)!dge of their . LORD and he rules over the have your forsaken me?'' ' "Father, into your han<i~ I wr.ongfull)ess. Therefore , nations. All the rich of ·the they should be forgiven commit my spirit." earth will feast and worrather than punished . · "It is finished." ship; all wllo go down to The other statement the dust will kneel before unimaginable The last words ·of a person brings heartache . The same Jesus hiin-those who cannot are often seen to be of who made statements about ·keep themselves alive. greater importance than all his Heavenly Father like: "I Posterity will serve him; furore generations will be the words spoken beforeF h d hand. Karl Marx, father of am 10 .m>' · at er, an my . told about the Lord. They Father ts m me. He who has communism and author of seen. me has seen the will proclaim his righteous''The Communist . Father," now experienees · ness to · a . people yet Manifesto" had much to say his Heavenly Father com- unborn-for he has done ·· . duringhis life. But upon his plete\y rejecting him. What it." ~verses 26-31) Did you see the crucifix. deathbed, he is reported to had been an inseparable ion of Jesus unfold in the have said this: "Go on, get · 1 t' h- - dd J t out! Last words are for fools te a 1005 'P 15 su en Y om Psalm? More than a cry of who haven't said enough" inl~~i - possible to bring abandonment, it is a cry of in response to his house- these two thoughts togeth- CIJmpletion! God's aban.· 1-eeper o/hO urged him to er? Is there a conneCtion donment is seen through tell her his last words so that between total forgiveness the lens of God's fulfill· ment.of purpose: the·suffershe could write them down and total abandonment? for posterity. I think there is a connec- ing turns to joy, and joy Edmund Gwenn, an actor tion, and Psalm 22 is where flows from the afflicted one best known for his portray-· · we can discover it. Psalm 22 to all the rest of the earth. a! of Hermann Munster in is on my'"must read" list for The poor and rich gathered the sitcom "The Monsters," Good Friday. This text, like together for a feast reminds was asked if he thought no other in the Bible, fore- me of the heavenly banquet dying was tough. He shadows and . explains promised at Jesus' second responded, "Yes, it's tough, . Jesus' passion, death, resur- coming. The future generabut not as tough as doing rection, and ultimate return, tions - that's us! ~ concomedy." . "My God, my God, why . tinue t<i tell this story, so . I don't know whether or · have you forsaken me'! that the message and purnot what Maix or Gwenn Why are you so far from pose of · Jesus Christ is said·as their last words was savmg me, so far from the passed on to those who fol· truly profound, but certain- words of my groaning? ·low behind us. ' I encourage you to Jy what Jesus spoke. on the (verse I) All who see me reflect on Clirist's last cross has been considered mock me; they hul'l insults, WOfdS. They are worth profound ·throughout the · shaking their heads: 'He last 2000 years. Both trusts in the LO~D;.let the contemplatin~ - but that sophisticated scholars and · LORD rescue hiin. Let him is best done m .the contexr simple believe.rs have pon· peliver him, since he of his ENTIRE life as told dered Christ's final state- . deligtits in him .' (~erse 7) I in the Gospels and in the ments. Books have been arn poured mit like water, context of the ENTIRE written , cantatas . com-. and all· my bones are out of . Bible. Only then will the posed, and plays produced joint. My heart has turned fullness of meaning be that seek to draw out ·every to wax; Jt has melted away experienced. And may you ounce .of meaning from within me. (verse 14) Dogs experience the fullness of those seven statements have surrounded me; a Christ this Easter. (Keriy Wood is now asso· recorded in the four ~and of evil men has encirgospels. . clel! me, they have pierced ciate · pastor at Grace Two statements, in partie- 'my hands an,d my feet . United Methodist Church ular, receive the most atten- (verse 16) They divide my In Perrysburg, Ohio lifter tion: · "Father, forgive garments · among thein and serving Racine United them ... " and "My God, why cast lots fot my clothing , Methodist Church for three have you forsaken me?" But you; 0 LORD, be not years. He can be reached · One · s.tatement offers far off; 0 my Strength, through his website: unimaginable mercy. In the conie,quickly to help me." http://pursf4ehollness.blogs pot.coni). midst of the terrible betray- (verses 18-19) · PI! Ji&nily "'"' mptd. · Pomeroy . Fain·lt'w Biblf.Cburth Utan, W.Va . .R•. I, P'a.stor; Btian May. sUnday School . 9:JO a.m.• Worship - HlOp.m.,Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Fifth Fdlow!hlp Crusade for Christ · Pao1or: Rev. Franklin Djctens1 Servk.e: Friday. 7p.m. Today is Good Friday. It is the day that Christians remember the suffering and · death of Jesus. Many of us will go to church today or tonight and ponder -the meaning of Jesus ' last words spoken from the cross. -"""'by SWISHER & LOHSE !NSURANCE Whitt's Cha pel Wakyan Coolville R o.~d. PaJfor · Re~ . Charles Manindale. Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worstttp- 10:30 a.m .• Wednesday Service - Jpm. Friday, APril to, . lilte ..-y <(t!JiqmJi~Jm< .~.o aJlfir. ro;porol""*'ofmm;y, ~­ j>!Mtty, p/IysK#l """rntnllfl . Let vour light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER me", tltat tlrey may see your Tht <lift y011 destrw, dose to homt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 4576974Q..992-6&06 · 9:10 Soudl Belhcl Community Chlm:lti • Sil,.er Ridge- Pas10r Lm~ Damewood, !llnbrrs:on~.:::nitlliiii.ROCKSPRINGS 740-991-5141 ~ a.m. Worship-7 p.AJ Presbyterian Hlil:&el Communlly Chun:h 011 Rt 124. Pastor: Ed~el H11rt. Sunduy . School · 9J O a.in .. Woo: ~ip. 10:30 a.m .. Pul_nt Rock Chutth of the NatiU'!IIf ROute 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm . pastor. Sund11y ~hoOI 10 11m: worh~tp serv~ II am. evening sen·icc 7 pn] . Wed. prayer meeh~ 7 pnl FAITH • VALUES Famous last words· - A Hunger For More HarrlStlnYIIIe Pr!!byterlan Chvdi Pastor! Roben Marshall . Wor ~hip - 9:00 . Syr~~eu. Ml.sston Nazarene Bald Knob , on. Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford·. Sunday School Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Mnrri!l, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Ash Streel Church 1411 Bridgeman Sr .. Syrncuse,. Sunday Schoo l • 10 a.m. E\·enlng . 6 p.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Thn::h Church Co . ~d . 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.Jll .. Worship - 10:.10 a.m. Kingsblll'}' Road, Pa.m x; Roben Vance, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m , Won.tup Servic~ 10:30 a.m .. bemng Service 6 StivtnYIIIe Cummuplly Churdl Sunday School IU :OO am. Sunday Worsh.ip 11 :00 am, Wedne,day 7:00 pm Pa!tor: Bryan & Mi.U)' Dailey . F11lth Valley Tabernlltlc ChUrth Bail\ly Run Roilti .. PaStor: Rev. Emmell R~1wson, Su nd11y Ewning i p.m .. Thut ~dil)' Service . 1 p.m. 0.11 United Methodist Carltton lnttrcknomlnldoaal c•n:b . Pn~t or: Hoddngport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sundl'l)' School • 'il:JO a.m.. WorShip - IO:.ID a.m.. Pastor Phillip Suoday School • Y a.m ~ Worshrp Service 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday C..un· Bible ChuJ'ch Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .• P;u tor: Rev. ~l aekwood. Sunday Schoof· 9:30 a.m ... Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:JO p.m., WedneMtay Se~k:e-. 7:30p.m.. Our Saviour l..utheran Church Sts .. Rn ~e11sWoo d , W.Va .. Pastor:· Dnvid Ru ~seJ J. Sund11y School · 10:00 a.n'l., W~ship - ! I a.m. W~ l mu and Henry J..,..Antltrson , Adam~kDanie~ world that he gave his one rFull GIMptl Church) HanisonYiiJe , Pastors: Bob and K@y Marstaall, Thurs.'7 p.m. Reibel Churth To wnsbip Rd .. 468C , Sundny Schnnl • 9 1.m. Worship • 10 a.m.. Wl!dnesday Sen·kes · JOa.m. Middleport, OH White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Ntw llope Cbuf'(h Old AIN:rican Ltgion Hall . founh Ave .• Middlepot1. SundayS p.m. Syncust Communlly' Cbl.i.fth , 2480 Second St, Syracuse:OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy 11ight6:)0 pm Pa~or: Jot Gwin~ St. John' Lutheran Chun:h . Pine GrM~. Worship - 9:00 a.m .. .Sunday· School - 10:(1() a.m. Pastor: jfunrrai J1omr John 15:7 Other Churches :'-ilddlcport CommliniJy·Church 575 Pe~rl St .. Middlepun , Past~r; S~tin An(kaon. Sun day School lO it .m .. E''C!ting • 7 311 p111 .. Wedt1tsday SCrvice • 1: 30p.m. 11fi•'h•r ' Chntrr Church of dlf Nu.armt Pa.o;wr: Re\ Cun1s Randolph. Sunda}' School- 9:3fl am .. Wul"jtup . !0:30a.m .. S!Jnda)' e~eni11116 PIT! Rutland l'llurcb <lf the Nazarene • Pa•;rnr: G('~e Srad ler. Sunday Schwl • 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel p.m . CooMIIe United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline , CuoiYille Church. Main & Fifth St .. Sutl. School - ID a.m .. wor~hip. ~ ft.m.. Tues. Ser~ice.~. 7 p.m. Lutheran Joppa . Ponwro}' Cburch ot thr Nuarmr Pas!Of: Jan laYrndrr. Surxiliy School 9:30 un , Worship . W 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednt5day Xmm; 1 pm ~· Harri!IOn,·mr Community Church Th..-ron Durham. Sunday · · 9:30 "'.m. and 7 p.m.. Wedn~ sduy- 7 p.m. Reed!iviUe Churth of Christ Pastor: Jack Colgmve. Sunday Schmit : 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip Service; 10;.10 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesdny. 6.:30 p.m. be done unto you. ._ Pastor; Rev. William Marshall. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wedne~y .Service~ 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Graham United Methodist Worship · II a.m. Pastor: Ri~·hurd N~ase IIKhlel United Melhodlst New Have11. Richard Nta5e . ~as tor , S un d~y worshi p 9:30 11.m. 'rut~. 6:30 · prayer and Bible Study. · Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Producls + ask what ye will, an4 it shall Wedne!lday Sm icc~ • 1 p.m Wedne $day service, 7 p.m. Paslor:, Hill Mau s h ~ll Su11d~;~y Sehoul 9a.m .. Woro;hlp. • 10 ·a .m., hi Sunduy every month even ing 8ervicc 7:00 p.m.: Wedncsduy - 7 p.m, or Su n. School . 9:4~ o.m., Worship - II a.n1 , 499 Ricllland Avenue, Athens 7411-5944333 l-800.451-9806 . Carmel-Suuon Carmel & BPshiln Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: John Gilntore. Sund3y SchoolY:45 il.m .• Worship .· 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed.]:JUp.m. .Easl Letur1 The Churtb of Jesus Christ Lilter-riay SaintS St. Rt. 160 . 446-6241 or 446-7486 . Sun day School 1.0:20- 11 a.m .. Relid . SobetyfPriesthood 11 : 0 5~ 12 :00 noon, Sacrnmenl Se rvice 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking ntetting, lsi Thurs . • 7 p.m. Hickory Hilla Church orChrlst Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore; Bible cla ss. cj a.m. Sunday; wonhip 10 11.m. Sunday : worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm _Wed. Hartford Cbun-h or Chrislln Christian Union Hat1ford. W.Va .. Pasto r: Mike Puckeu . Sunday School • q;JO a.in .. Worship IO:JO a.m... 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service ~ · 7:00p.m. Founh & Main St .. Middlepon. Sunda) ScboQI -Y:.lO a.m .. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Pastor: ReY. MKbatl A Thompson, Sr. Bt'th11ny Pastor: Joh11 Gilmo1e. SundaY School · Ill a.m., Wonhip • q a·.m .. WeUne~day Services. ill a. m. · Mornlna Sttr Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School. 11 ~.m .. Wo~hip • 10 a.m. · Latter·D!ly Saints ' Ctnter Pastor; William K. Marshall. Sunday_ School- 10: 15 a.m.. Wmhip - 9:15a.m., B1ble Study: Monduy 7:00pm Snow\'JIIe Sunday School - 10 11.111 .. Worsh1p - \1 a.m 112 Hysell Run Community Chun:h l'astor: Rtv. Lmy Lem1cy; Suriday School • 9:30 a.~ .. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thun.day Biblr Study and Yout.h • 1 p.m. Christian Union Nfw Bfllnninl'.'!i Church Pomeroy Pastor: Brian DLmhaiJ'I, Wonhip - 9·25 am., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. ro~tor : Calvar)· PUgrim Cha~pel Hnmsonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 aJn., Worship - 11 ·a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~ dnesda)· Senoicc - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Roger Wat'lt'ln. !'iunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:fl0 p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7 p. m. Intersection 1 lind 124 W. &vange li st: Dtnnis Sargtnt, Sundll}' Bible Snad y . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhi p: 10;)0 a.m. und 6:30 p.m., Wed~sday Bible Srudy- 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bapdsl 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohl'o· ""6 7·3110 740-u Peant Chapel Sunda)' School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. '10~1 a.m .• Worship· JO:JO a.m,. 0 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · The Cb.urtb ur Christ of Pnmtro~ Fora:t Rua Baptist·.Pomeroy Rev. J os~ph Woods. Sunday Sch~ l - 10 o.m., Worship · II :30 a.m s~~1~ Minersville Poscor: Bob Robinson, Sunday SchoOl - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. Holiness a.m .• Wor~hiJ'I • JO- JO a.m . 6 p.m . A Nrw Beglmdn1 Grace Episcopal Cbartlt Pomeroy Chun:h ol Christ 712 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9..W 'nenerChotth ofChrbl Suriday school 9:30 &.m .. ·Sunda)' wo~hip · 10:30 a.m. Faith Bapd!ll Churth . Rililroad St., Mason. Sundoy School - 10 a.m .. Wors.hip - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv11;es. 7 p.m. 992~n F&M~IIpft · Pas10r: Bob RobinMn, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m . Hemlock Gron Christlliln ChuN"h Minisltr: Larry Biown: Wor<>hip - q 30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:)0 a.m .. Billie Stud)' · 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h or Cbrlst Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Min is t~r:' Doug Shbm61ln. Yo~th Min i~t~ r: Bill A.mberg~r. Sunday .School . 9:30a.m, Worship .. 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.fll ..Wcdnesday Services · 7:00p.m. ., Financial ' Services AGENCIES In< . F1atwoodt Pastor. DewayflC' Stuttler. Sunday School 10 a.m . WOBhip- Jl a.m. Communily Cburth Pastor: Sreve Tomek . Main Street. Rutlaml, Sunday Worshi p-lO:QO a.m., Sa nda)· Service-7 p.m, Rutland Clwn:h or Chrisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship and Com munion • 10 :30 a.m .. Dav id Wiseman. Minister VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlt"'pot1. Pastor: James E. Kenee. Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednciday Sen.:ice.'l - 7 p.m. . 161 Mulberr) Ave .• PumC'TO~. 992-58\.18, Pastor. R t~ Walter E. HemL, S!lt. Con ~ -15 -.~·!5p m.: Ma\S· 5·30 p.m .. Su11 Con -ti :4S-Q·I5 a.m .. Sun Mass· Y:JU a.m.. D:uly Mass- &:30 a.m. Bradbury Churcl. or Christ Minisrer: Ta:m Runyon , 39!!S8 Bradbury R o~;~d, Mi~dlcport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m HUJside Baptist Chun:h St . Rt . 143 JUSt off Rt . 7. Pa~tor; Rev. l ames R Acree, Sr .. Suoday Unified Se rwice. Worship · lO:.ID 11.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. ·. WM!'Ii p - ~'KI ~.m., Sllfl<i;ly Schoo] '1?:30 a.m., Fir!-1 Sunday ol Month- 7;00 p.m. ieJ'Yice Tu,p prn Plairu; St:. Paul P~; Jim Corbin. Sunda) Scl)ool . 9/ a.m,. Wunhip · 10 a.m .. T~sda)' Service.<t -7:30 p.m. Cmtral Chtskr Asbury ISyractJSt), P1s1or. Bob RobinSOI'l . Sunday School - 9: 45 a m., Worsh ip - II a.m .. "'~Y ~r.·•ces- 7:30p.m Zl(ln Chul'th of Christ Old Brthel 'Ft'ft' Will O.pllst Chun:ll 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10- a.m.. 6:£Xl p m... l'uesd ay Servke> -6:00 .. Catholic Sand Heut C11tholk Cbun:b Pomeroy. Harri sonville Rd . (Rt .l 4 3), Bethlehem Bapllst Church Great Bend. Rourt 124, Racine . OH. P11s1or: , Sunday School . 9:.W a.m.. Sund~y Worship- 10:30 a.m .. ; Wedne~d~ty Hiblr::Study- 7:00p,m. •, Hi~k Stud~ 1 pm Wouhip · 10;30 a.m.. 6;30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30pm. Mt. Unkm Bap11st .. ltnctsv'lllt Church of God of Prophecy ~ OJ Whitt Rd . off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday SchO(li • lO a.m .. Wmhip - II am .. Wtdncsda) Sei"Vice.~ • 1 u.m. ,. '. \Independent Bapust) SR 6~:! arxl Am.ll!rson St. PaMor· Roben Gnldy. Sunday !M:hool 10 am. Morni ng chuKh I I am. Sunday evmmg 6 pm, Wt'd . Bearwallow Ridge Churt"h or Christ , Pnsror:Bruce Terry. Su nday Sclull'll -9;30 •'lrst Baptist Chun::h ra~tor:. Bill)· Zuspan 6ih and Palmtr St., Middltpot1 , Sunday School - !US a.m., Worship - 10 : 1 ~ a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesdey Service-7:00p.m. .. Flm Baptlit Cllurrh or Mason. W\' Sund1y School - 10:30 a m Long &I... Sunday Sdtu01 - 9.3(}. am . WOf\hlp !0:30a.m Sy...wse 1'1"'- Churtb oi'God ApJlle and SeronU Sis , Pa\lot',R('V. Davtd Ru~~ u . Sunday School and Wcm,;lnp- 10 a.m E,_~nm8 Srr,·ices- 6::30 p.m., W«b1eM!o.y St!rvices - 6;30 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Cbrbt Worship .- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School ' 10;30 11.in .. Pastor.Jeffrry Wallace. ht ami 3rd Su nday· Flnl Soulhern BaptJ§I 41Hil Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School. 9:JQa.m .. Worshtp • 9:45 ant & 7:00p.m .. Wednesda,y ,St!rvices- 7:00 p.m. ' . M(1m mg worstnp II am E\tning - 7 pm. 1 p.m Wrdnr~) or Rulland Fin:l 811p1~ Church Sundav Sd10ol · 9:30 a,m.. Worship 11N5 n m Pomeroy First Baplbl Pao;tor Jon Brockert. Ell!lt Main St .. Suruluy Sch. 9:30am. Worship IO:JOam .. llulland Cburdl or God Pa~lor Shanr M. Bo-..lin8. Sunday Woo;h1p • 10 am. 6 p m.. Wedorsdiay Sri'\'!Ce!i - 1 p m Middlfport Chul'fll Christ 5th and M<~in , Pa)tor: AI Hanson. Childrens Direcmr : Sharon Sayre . Tctn . Dirttlor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Won.hip· H: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- i p.m .. Ellis ' p.rn Wfttside Church of Cbrisl 33226 Childrtn'§ HolT\( Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740·441 -1296 Sunday uwmm¥ 10:00. Su n mo rn ing Bible smdy : Following wonhip , Sun e'Ye 6:00 pm, Wed b1blr study 7 pm Page\·lllr Fl'ftwill Bapdst Chun:b Pastor. Floyd Ross, Sunday Sdlo;.ll119 MJ to 10:30 am . Wonh•p strvk~ 10:30 to j 1:00 4IT1 . Wed . rreaching f! pm .I Rutland fl'ft WUI Baptbt S.. lem St , Pastor: Ed Barney . Sur1dil~ S'"hoo! · W <~.m .. E~entn~; - 1 p.m ~ cJnt'>lh) Sl'I"\I<.."CS- 1 p rn Setond B•ptkt ChUKh R an.·n~-w(.)(ld. WV, Sunda} 'school IU am• W:OO a.m and 7 p.m. Baptist · Pus1or: lk:DJ:j) Null. Worih!p - 9 30 il.m. s.merfidd. ~unda) School - 9"4~ a.m' E\enang 6 p.m .~'ednesday Servicei- 7 /' • I , P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio.45769-®83 �I The Daily Sentinel Page AS ACROSS THE NATION I Friday,Aprilto,2009 Obama seeks $83.4 billion in special war money AP photo · Thousands of unemployed wait in lines for buses to a job fair at 'the Mall of New Hampshire parking lot i~ Manchester, N.H., Thursday. New jobless claims fell more than expected last week but are stuck at elevated levels, whrle l~e number of people continuing to receive unemployment insurance approached 6 mtlhon, sett1ng a record for the 10th strarght week. A.t last, economy leveling off Bv JEANNINE AvERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON - At last. after a nerve-racking six-month descent, · the economy appears to be leveling off. But don't assurne the bumps are over. Stock investors, shoppers and home buyers are less j:ittery. Once-frozen credit markets are slowly ' thawing. And economic indicators that had been going from bad to wo,rse are showing signs of stabilizing - though still at distressed levels. There were fresh signs Thursday that the full force of the recession may be petering out: a strong profit forecast from Wells Fargo, a .drop in unemployment benefit filings and several retailers· predicting solid April sales. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrials rose nearly 250 points. Still, with unemployment rising, it will be at .least several months before the country's economic engine pops into a growth gear. Job losses - and the fear of them _:. act as a headwind against consumer confidence and spending, which account for more than twothirds of the U.S. economy. "The sense of a ball ·falling off a table, which is what the economy has felt like since the middle of last fall, I think we can be reasonably confident that that is going to end within the next few months, and we will no longer have that sense 'of a · free-fall," President Barack Obama's top · economic adviser, Lawrence Summers, said Thursday. . But Summers; who spoke at the Economic Club of . Washington, said it was .too soon to forecast how strong the rebound would be and when it would take hold. The economy shrank at a 6.3. percent rat~ in the final three months of 2008, the wor!:l showing in a quartercentury. Some economists say it fared about as poorly in the first three months of this year, while others expect a 4 to 5 percent rate of decline. The government releases its initial estimate at the end of April. · And the economy is still shrin~ing in the April-June but btlmps .not over · quarter - perhaps at a rate of 2 to 2.5 percent, some . analysts say. When will it grow again? Maybe the final quarter of the year. For now, said Brian Bethune, economist at IHS Global Insight. "I think we can say we've gone through the most terri pie part of the recession." · The scenarios charted by economists are consistent with Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke 's hope that the recession, now in its second year, will end this year. Bemanke, however. has been quick to caution that this will happen only if the government succeeds in stabilizing . financial markets and getting ·l?anks to lend money more freely again to .both consumers and businesses. To that end, the Fed recently plowed '$1.2 trillion into the economy in an attempt to reduce interest rates for mortgages and other loans. Even in the best-case scenario, the unemploymen't rate - now at a quartercentury high of !\.5 percent - is anticipated to climb to lO percent by the end of this year. History shows that the jobless rate moves higher well after a recession has ended. That's because companies won't want 'to ramp up hiring - often their single-biggest expense - until they feel. confident any recovery will be lasting. Consumers. whose sharp cutbacks in spending plunged the country into a steep economic tailspin at the end of last yet$, seem acknowledged that Obama WASHINGTON (AP) President B,arack Obama has been critical of Bush's C,tmgress on use of similar special legis· asked Thursday for $83 .4 billion lation to pay for the wars. for U.S:military and diplo- He said it was needed this matic operations· in Iraq time because the money and Afghanistan, pressing will be required by summer, for special troop funding before Congress is likely td that he opposed 1two years complete its normal approago when he was senator. priations process. and George W. Bush .was . "This will be the last supplemental for Iraq and president. Obama's request, includ- Afghanistan," Gibbs said. In a statement , Pelosi ing money to send thousaid Congress would caresands more troops to fully review Obama 's Afghanistan, wpuld push the costs of the t'wo wars to request and "engage in a almost $1 trillion since the dialogue with the adminisSept. I I, 200 I , terrorist tration on appropriate attacks, according to the benchmarks to measure the Congressional Research success of · our investService. The , additional ments." Last June, Congress money would cover operations mto the fall. . . . approved $66 billion . in · Obama is also requesting advance 2009 funding for $350 million in . new military operations. All told, Pentagon funding to deal the Pentagon would receive with · Mexican drug cartels $142 billion in war funding and conduct other security for the budget year ending activities along the U.S.- on Sept. 30. The requ~st is likely to Mexico border, along with another $400 million .to help win easy approval from the · Pakistan in counterinsur- Democra t1c·- control led gency effort!llilo,ng the bar· Congress, despite frustration among some liberals der with Afghanistan. over the pace of troop While the Iraq war by far withdrawals and Obama's gets the most . money, the request · reflects a shift i.n plans for a large residual focus from · Iraq to force of · up to 50,000 Afghanistan, where severe troops ~ about one-third challenges remain and of the force now there where the · former · Soviet who will train Iraqis, proUnion learned firsthand the tect U.S. assers .and persondifficulties of battling nel and conduct anti-terror · operations. Islamic extremists. The request would fund "Nearly 95 percent of these funds will be used to an average force level in support our lnen and Iraq of 140,000 U.S. wome.n in uniform as they . troops. It would also help the people of Iraq to finance Obama 's initiative take responsibility for their to boost troop levels in · own future - and work to Afghanistan to more than disrupt, dismantle and 60,000 from the current defeat ai-Qaida in Pakistan 39,000. And it would proand Afghanistan," Obama vide $2.2 billion to accelwrote in a letter to House erate the Pentagon's ·flans Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D- to increase the avera! size of th.e U.S. military, Calif. Robert Gibbs, the White including a 547 ,400-person House press secretary, active-duty Army. to be gradually spending last week to 654,000. more freely. · · Although credit and On Thursday, Wal-Mart · financial ·condit-ions have Stores Inc., the world's shown some signs of largest retailer, said sales at improvement since the stores open at least a year worst of the crisis last fall, increased 1.4 percent in they are operating far from March. However, discount normally, Fed officials say. retailer Target Stores Inc.'s "In view of the state of the sales fell. • credit markets, it seems a The government reported fair bet that it will take time last month that consumer for momentum to build," spending rose in February Gary Stern, president of the for the second month in a Federal Reserve Bank of row - after a half-year of Minneapolis said in a speech Thursday. "But with declines. Shoppers' appe,tites to the passage of time - as we spend should get a lift later get into the middle of 20 lO this year from tax cuts con- and ·beyond - I would tained in Obama's $787 hil- expect to see a resumption lion , economic sti-mulus ·of healthy growth." . package, Tax credits of ,, To be sure . the economy $400 per worker and $800 is not out of the woods yet. · per couple translate into Another bailout of a trouabout $13' a week less with- bled bank or other company held fmm paychecks start- . could easily shaner already ing around June . fragile confidence and send The hope is that the added · the economy reeling again. consumer · spending will The collapse of General · prompt retailers to replenish Motors would send many inventories, which have more to the unemployment been cut nearly to the bone lines and could jolt the during the recession. That economy into a major backwould require factories to slide. And, there's the risk boost production. creating a that consumers · will once ripple of positive economic again shut down as jobs activity. continue to vanish. · Thursday's .$3 billion And, even if the recesfirst-quluter profit forecast sian were to' end later this from Wells Fargo was in year, most economists part a reflection of the very believe economic activity low interest rates at which won't return to a more norbanks can borrow money mal pace of around 3 perfrom the ~overnment and cent to 3 .25 percent until then lend 1t out at higher late next year. rates to consumers and busi"Yes we have pmbably seen the worst ... but the nesses. . Another positive flicker shape of the recovery will came Thursday from the look more like the Nike Labor Department. which swoosh;" meanin~ a gradual reported that the number of - not sharp - nse back to newly laid off Americans normal, said John Silvia, filing for unemployment chief economist at benefits dropped by 20,000 Wachovia Corp. ............. ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Armstrong avoided tester, Page B2 ~v$ feeling right at home, Page B3 ~otto leads Reds to first win, Page B4 ,. Friday,Aprill0,2009 ~ ScHE.lJl'LE :f'Ot,tEOO'I' - A IChotlO.je of I.II)I.XIri1g hifil ld100I YBI'IIIy llpD!1i'lg eww'll8 ~ teamt fn;tn 0 ., M.:111 and MeiQI, ~- frldav &lXII10 Bateball PQint Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 p.m. Atver Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. 'A!_ahama" at Trimble, 5 p.m. SOuthern at'Wirt Ctlunty, 5 p.m./ Softbolt . I E:astern at Symmes Vallev {tlH TBA RIVer Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SOuth&rJl at Thunder in Valley, noon Oak Hill sf South Gaflia, 5 p.m. · Tenn11 Point Pleasant vs. .Logan WV, TBA : ," Sobtrdi'V AMI J.1 Bolel>oll 1,1elgs VB. Ravenswood I Wahama, (DH) tl a.m. Point Pleasant vs. Poca. 1 p.m. ~tOVille East .at SOuth Gallia, noon ., SOftboll GaHia Academy al Piketon (DH) 12 p.m. Pollit Pleasant, Wahama at Best of the Btsl at Buffalo, TBA Eastern, -Southam a1 Thur'Kier In Vslley, TllA SOuth Gellis at Scio1ovilte East, 1 p.m. • Tracl< end Field . ~astern at Belpre .(Shrine lnvitatlonat) tOe.m. . PQ!nt Pieaaant at Glenville Stale, 9 a.m. ,.. MondiV April 13 Balel>oll E,astem at F"ederai·Hocking 5 p.m. Galli& Academy at Ironton. 5 p.m. M'lgs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Rtver Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Squlhem at Miller, 5 p.m. Totela at SoU1n Gallla, 5 p.m. .. Softboll i:61tern at Federai·Hocklng 5 p;m. · . a.ala Aoadeffly &I Ironton, 6 P>m. Meigs al Alexander. 5 p.m. . . River Valley at South .Point, 5 p.m. WBhama at Grand Stand, TBA 8,9Uihem al Miller. 5 p.m. · · Ttnnle · 9a1Ua Acactemy at tro'nton, 4:30p.m. Chad Campbell grabs Masters lead with 65 . . Prep Softbal,l Roundup Prep Tennis Blue Angels survive scare from Portsmouth, 5-4 GA tops Marietta, falls to Trojans South matchup. but there was absolutely nothing eas.Y about the hosts latest dec1sion~ The Lady Trojans limited GAHS to a season-low four hits in the contest and also committed only two errors, half as many as the Angels' (apr miscues. PHS led I -0 after a halfinning, but the hosts countered with two_runs in their half of the frrst to take a 2- I ~ushion after one complete. Kimber Davis reached on an error, then C()urtney Shriver gro11nded out - allowing Davis to score the four runs on just tWo hits, iying run early in the first. with help from three errors Amy Noe followed with a and. three walks. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia solo homer, allowing the The score stayed at 4-2 Academy ·softball dodged a Angels to take their first lead · until the bottom of the fifth, major bullet Thursday night of the evening. Portsmouth when three consecutive against visiting Portsmouth, scored its first run on back- walks were issued to Davis, rallying from a 4-2 deficit to-back errors~ Shriver and Noe. Brittyn after four · innings to stay The hosts' lead was short- Saunders followed with a unbeaten this season with a lived, as the Lady Trojans two-RBI single, allowing BY BRYAN WALTERS hard-fought 5,4 triumph in a plated two runs in the top of the hosts to knot things up at BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Southeasteni Ohio Athletic the second for a 3-2 edge. four. League South Division conThe guests also added a run Then in the pivotal bottom MARIETTA - Gallia o test at Memorial Field. in the fourth, establishing a of the fifth, GAHS managed The Blue Angeb (5-0, 3-0 4-2 advantage . after three to load the bases with Academy tennis claimed its second consecutive victory SEOAL South) won their and a half frames , . the season on of PHS also manag~d those Plun IH Safthll, Bl 19th consecutive SEOAL Wednesday, posting a 4- I decision over host Marietta }' . during a Southeastern Ohio Prep Baseball Roundup Athletic League non-di visional matchup in Washington Countr,. The Blue Dev1ls (2-2) knocked off their second consecutive SEOAL North Division opponent on the road, doing the same to · Logan by a 5-0 count last week. GAHS also won eight of the II sets played on Wednesday against the host Tigers (I-I). Gallia Academy was a perfect 2-for-1 in doubles play, and the guests also won two of three singles matches. Quinton Nibert and Jordan Cornwell were 6-2, 6-3 winners over Zach Mullen and Cody Kreichbaum in first dou· bles, while Mollie Blake and Cody Billings were 62, 6-0 victors over Spencer and Eric Duckworth McCanley in second doubles. Kamal . Da~al needed three sets in ·first singles, but th& senior pulled out a 6-0, 5-7, 6-4 victory over Wes Cline. Josh Jackson was also a 6-3, 6-2 winner over Cody Morrow in third singles. . Alex Stem was the lone Charlie Shepherd/photo Mariella player to come South. Gallia starter B.J. Stanley (12) delivers a ·p"ch during Thursday night's non-conference baseball game against Oak away victorious, posting a 3-6, I -6 decision ov.er Tim Hill at Rebel.Field. The Rebels defeated Oak Hill by a 6.-5 margin to win their home opener. Huffman in second singles. STAFF REPORTS ~SSPORTSOWYDAILYSE>ITlNEL.COM .. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) There aren't many ,days like this at Augusta National: Sunny and warm, with barely a breeze. Greens nice and soft. Pins stuck in some pretty inviting spots. ,A day for going low. · Chad Campbell led the assault on the Masters scoreboard Thursda)', challenging the tournament scoring record before bogeys on the his! two holes left him with ?-under-par 65. Campbell began the .round with five straight birdies, the best start in Masters history, and ripped off four in a row · oil the back side to ·get his · score to 9 under. That sent him to the · final two holes BLUE DEVILS FALL needing one more birdie to AT PORTSMOUTH bteak the tournament record posting their best start to a Nick Lyon singled to lead OHHS count.ered with two STAFF REPORTS - a 63 by Nick Price in MDSSPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM season in school history. things off, then Heath White scores a half-inning later to PORTSMOUTH I986 · and equaled by Greg And despite committing a · followed with a two-out sin- recapture ·the lead lead at 5- Gallia Academy tennis had Norman a deCade later. . MERCERVILLE season-worst seven errors, gle to get the hosts' their.first 4. Roof and Fulk had douThe magic number was South Gallia baseball won the hosts were still able to run of the contest when bles, allowing Roof to score a bit of a bad start o its chase for the Sout astern definitely on his mind its third consecutive deci- overcome those miscues to Lyon scored. · B.J. Stanley for a four-all contest. Fulk Ohio Athletic Lea e South perhaps a little too much. sion of the ·Season Thursday ursday, Campbell failed to get up and night in dramatic fashion; pull out the caine-from- followed with an RBI dou.- came homeward thanks . to Division crown behind decision. ble to plate White, then an error, allowing the guests falling . by a na ow 3-2 down from a greenside · rallying froni a 5-4 deficit. Both t~ams went scoreless Stanley scored one batter their final advantage of the count to host Po outh . bunker at No. I7, ending any with two runs in the bottom through two complete, but later thanks to a Jacob night. Blue Devils -3,0-1 The hopes of breaking the mark,, of the sixth .to post a hardthe Oaks (0-4) drew first Dotson RBI single. Then in the bottom of the SEOAL South) had their and a three-putt from 50 feet fought 6-5 triumph over visblood in the third with three SGHS took its first lead of · sixth , the Rebels came winning streak two-match at the I.Sth cost him another iting Oak Hill during a nonruns on one hit, a walk and the night in the bottom of the through big - despite not snapped, while the Trojans stroke. conference matchup in three errors. ,The Rebels fourth as a one-out walk to producing a hit. Two walks (1-0, I -0) managed to start "I'm definitely happy with Gallia County. . countered with three scores Chris Fooce turned into a .and an error allowed the their season officially in the round I played,' he said, The Rebels (3-1) captured in their half of the third, run when a bases-loaded hosts to load the bases with style. The hosts posted vic"but I'm a little upset with their first home win of the knotting things up at three walk to Jeff Clyburn gave the way !finished.' Piuse IH r.nnls, Bl the Rebels a 4-3 edge. Ple•H see Bltseb•ll, B:Z He had a one-shot lead season in record fashion, apiece. over Iim Furyk and Hunter Mahan, with plenty of others lurking in the 60s. And what about Tiger Woods? The world's No. I player teed off in one of the latest groups relay team also performed finished a strong second ·in BY ANNA JESSMER and plodded through the MDSSPOATSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.OOM Well taking fOUrth in the the 200 meter dash with a front nine with an even-par 4x800 meter relay, third in• time of 28.9, and took third 36. JACKSONFive varsity the 4xl00 and 4x200 meter in the long jump with. a disBut Woods began to make track teams came together ai relays, and an impressive tance of13 feet. • , his move after the turn, poshHigh School for the first ' place finish in the Jackson Another jumper, Isaac, ing his score to 3 under with Jackson Boys and Girls 4x400 nieter· relay with a took third in the high jump . three straight birdies at I3 Varsity Quad Meet. Jackson, time of 3:43.7. with a height of 4-2. Isaac ahd 14. Coal Grove, South Gallia, South Gallia finished right contribuied to River Valley's : :'Furyk strong together four straight birdies on the back Southeastern , and River behind River Valley in the points in the 400 meter dash, for a score that would have Valley went a~ainst each 4x200 meter relay with a finishing second with a time j)f 1:10.7 . been good enough for at least other in 16 var1ous events, time of I :52.6. River Valley boys finished share of the opening-round . with our own Gallia county Rice finished third in the lead in all but one of the last teams holding their own fourth in their competitive 100 meter dash with a time i2 years. On this day, it was against the competition. meet_ of 14.18, putting points on just an impJ;essive score with Rc:presenting the . boys of The ladies ofGallia coon- the boafd for the Sii ver and J>lenty of company. · the Silver and Black, were ty also made their marks at Black. ·:·"It \Vas a day for scoring," seniors Zach Baird, David the track meet with River Roberts threw strong in . ~d Padraig Harrington, who HoJiiday, David Valley taking second .place the shot and discus, finishJ)egan his quest to win a third Householder, and Kody · and South Gallia finishing in ing second in both events ~fraight major with a 69. Johnson; and junior Parker fourth. with distances of 30-4.5 and !'{Club officials) can get the Hollingsworth. The ladies of River Valley 100-3 respectively . isoring whichever way they Johnson excelled in his were a force on the track The R1ver Valley relay ;w-ant. Today. was obviously . events, taking first in the I 10 with seniors Kayla Smith teams were a definite pres, one of the most generous meter hurdles with a time of and Amanda Hager; junior finishing second in the aays ever around Augusta. 16:30, and first m the 300 Aubrey Rice; sophomore· ence, 4x800 relay, the 4x 100 relay; :You've got to feel it's gain$ meter hurdles with a time of Katie Roberts; and freshthe 4x400 relay, as well as 10 ge.t a little bit tougher as 43 .00. . . man Stephanie Isaac putting tn the 4x200 finishing first we lfO on the next three Hoi hngsworth fimshed points on the board for the meter relay with a time of days.' second in t. h e 3QO .meter burgirls team. 1:57.2 At 67 were Japanese star dies be~md . hts fellow Smith and Hager took the South Galli a's Natasha Shingo Katayama, who had Ra1der w1th a lime of 46.87. top spots in the I 00 meter Adkins, Savanna Hatfield, pever broken 70 in seven · Baird put points on the hurdles with a first and secRebecca Witmer, Andrea previous .appearances, and and Adria 1987 champiOn Larry Mize, board for the boys team with ·and place finish of I 7.5 and Thomas. "' Submitted photo Stapleton all contributed to who's made the Masters cut his fourth plac: finish. in 100 18.2 respectively. · . only once in the last eight meter dash wrth a nme of . Hager also dominated the the Lady Rebel's point total River Valley's Sierra Lane passes Jackson's Shannon Reed 12.00. 300 meter hurdles with a during the 1600-meter run at the Jackson Invitational held Plellse ... Mastwrs, Bl The bOys Silver and Black frrst place finish of 53.4. She · PIHHIH Qu.d, B:Z in Jackson. I ' -- - -- .;._ \ Rebels rallv past Oall lor3rd . victorv RV, SG compete at Jackson quad '' '' ' a PLEASE REMEMBER: ; - Egg Is not at a ~ce of bu.slness . . , -.: Egg Is.not at a prlva~ ~lden~e · ;::; 11:-~ ~ Is nat Inside a man-made,..,..... , .....,-.,.. 'II - You wiD not need digging toolS ~ . l' , ··• You.will not need to climb or the use of a ladc~.\1 · .·. "[.he Daily Senti~el :· • New Selection of Name Brand Shoes 1 8 &8 ,:·· x : • · . BI'Qug~tto YQU by: .. SWIS~ER 5, 11, '15 21 (30" not doe$ Inside I & L9HSE u!.A. ~. ~ www.rbePharm ilfY o{ V .c~m apply) _...__ ·' · 112E.•MairiSt.-. ~ PonierO~'OH, :· 992-2955 ''· INGU.S El.ECI'RONICS . · ·' : .Jewelry &'Pictl.ll"' 'Gallery ·. . ,,,, 106 N. 2nd Ave. · · ~lddleport, OR' " . . 't .'·:i. -.or,..,..., lh*ioroM~I-.1 740-992-2825 www.myd~ • • -..·~ '"'·"""" .. -.- .. _________ �I The Daily Sentinel Page AS ACROSS THE NATION I Friday,Aprilto,2009 Obama seeks $83.4 billion in special war money AP photo · Thousands of unemployed wait in lines for buses to a job fair at 'the Mall of New Hampshire parking lot i~ Manchester, N.H., Thursday. New jobless claims fell more than expected last week but are stuck at elevated levels, whrle l~e number of people continuing to receive unemployment insurance approached 6 mtlhon, sett1ng a record for the 10th strarght week. A.t last, economy leveling off Bv JEANNINE AvERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON - At last. after a nerve-racking six-month descent, · the economy appears to be leveling off. But don't assurne the bumps are over. Stock investors, shoppers and home buyers are less j:ittery. Once-frozen credit markets are slowly ' thawing. And economic indicators that had been going from bad to wo,rse are showing signs of stabilizing - though still at distressed levels. There were fresh signs Thursday that the full force of the recession may be petering out: a strong profit forecast from Wells Fargo, a .drop in unemployment benefit filings and several retailers· predicting solid April sales. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrials rose nearly 250 points. Still, with unemployment rising, it will be at .least several months before the country's economic engine pops into a growth gear. Job losses - and the fear of them _:. act as a headwind against consumer confidence and spending, which account for more than twothirds of the U.S. economy. "The sense of a ball ·falling off a table, which is what the economy has felt like since the middle of last fall, I think we can be reasonably confident that that is going to end within the next few months, and we will no longer have that sense 'of a · free-fall," President Barack Obama's top · economic adviser, Lawrence Summers, said Thursday. . But Summers; who spoke at the Economic Club of . Washington, said it was .too soon to forecast how strong the rebound would be and when it would take hold. The economy shrank at a 6.3. percent rat~ in the final three months of 2008, the wor!:l showing in a quartercentury. Some economists say it fared about as poorly in the first three months of this year, while others expect a 4 to 5 percent rate of decline. The government releases its initial estimate at the end of April. · And the economy is still shrin~ing in the April-June but btlmps .not over · quarter - perhaps at a rate of 2 to 2.5 percent, some . analysts say. When will it grow again? Maybe the final quarter of the year. For now, said Brian Bethune, economist at IHS Global Insight. "I think we can say we've gone through the most terri pie part of the recession." · The scenarios charted by economists are consistent with Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke 's hope that the recession, now in its second year, will end this year. Bemanke, however. has been quick to caution that this will happen only if the government succeeds in stabilizing . financial markets and getting ·l?anks to lend money more freely again to .both consumers and businesses. To that end, the Fed recently plowed '$1.2 trillion into the economy in an attempt to reduce interest rates for mortgages and other loans. Even in the best-case scenario, the unemploymen't rate - now at a quartercentury high of !\.5 percent - is anticipated to climb to lO percent by the end of this year. History shows that the jobless rate moves higher well after a recession has ended. That's because companies won't want 'to ramp up hiring - often their single-biggest expense - until they feel. confident any recovery will be lasting. Consumers. whose sharp cutbacks in spending plunged the country into a steep economic tailspin at the end of last yet$, seem acknowledged that Obama WASHINGTON (AP) President B,arack Obama has been critical of Bush's C,tmgress on use of similar special legis· asked Thursday for $83 .4 billion lation to pay for the wars. for U.S:military and diplo- He said it was needed this matic operations· in Iraq time because the money and Afghanistan, pressing will be required by summer, for special troop funding before Congress is likely td that he opposed 1two years complete its normal approago when he was senator. priations process. and George W. Bush .was . "This will be the last supplemental for Iraq and president. Obama's request, includ- Afghanistan," Gibbs said. In a statement , Pelosi ing money to send thousaid Congress would caresands more troops to fully review Obama 's Afghanistan, wpuld push the costs of the t'wo wars to request and "engage in a almost $1 trillion since the dialogue with the adminisSept. I I, 200 I , terrorist tration on appropriate attacks, according to the benchmarks to measure the Congressional Research success of · our investService. The , additional ments." Last June, Congress money would cover operations mto the fall. . . . approved $66 billion . in · Obama is also requesting advance 2009 funding for $350 million in . new military operations. All told, Pentagon funding to deal the Pentagon would receive with · Mexican drug cartels $142 billion in war funding and conduct other security for the budget year ending activities along the U.S.- on Sept. 30. The requ~st is likely to Mexico border, along with another $400 million .to help win easy approval from the · Pakistan in counterinsur- Democra t1c·- control led gency effort!llilo,ng the bar· Congress, despite frustration among some liberals der with Afghanistan. over the pace of troop While the Iraq war by far withdrawals and Obama's gets the most . money, the request · reflects a shift i.n plans for a large residual focus from · Iraq to force of · up to 50,000 Afghanistan, where severe troops ~ about one-third challenges remain and of the force now there where the · former · Soviet who will train Iraqis, proUnion learned firsthand the tect U.S. assers .and persondifficulties of battling nel and conduct anti-terror · operations. Islamic extremists. The request would fund "Nearly 95 percent of these funds will be used to an average force level in support our lnen and Iraq of 140,000 U.S. wome.n in uniform as they . troops. It would also help the people of Iraq to finance Obama 's initiative take responsibility for their to boost troop levels in · own future - and work to Afghanistan to more than disrupt, dismantle and 60,000 from the current defeat ai-Qaida in Pakistan 39,000. And it would proand Afghanistan," Obama vide $2.2 billion to accelwrote in a letter to House erate the Pentagon's ·flans Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D- to increase the avera! size of th.e U.S. military, Calif. Robert Gibbs, the White including a 547 ,400-person House press secretary, active-duty Army. to be gradually spending last week to 654,000. more freely. · · Although credit and On Thursday, Wal-Mart · financial ·condit-ions have Stores Inc., the world's shown some signs of largest retailer, said sales at improvement since the stores open at least a year worst of the crisis last fall, increased 1.4 percent in they are operating far from March. However, discount normally, Fed officials say. retailer Target Stores Inc.'s "In view of the state of the sales fell. • credit markets, it seems a The government reported fair bet that it will take time last month that consumer for momentum to build," spending rose in February Gary Stern, president of the for the second month in a Federal Reserve Bank of row - after a half-year of Minneapolis said in a speech Thursday. "But with declines. Shoppers' appe,tites to the passage of time - as we spend should get a lift later get into the middle of 20 lO this year from tax cuts con- and ·beyond - I would tained in Obama's $787 hil- expect to see a resumption lion , economic sti-mulus ·of healthy growth." . package, Tax credits of ,, To be sure . the economy $400 per worker and $800 is not out of the woods yet. · per couple translate into Another bailout of a trouabout $13' a week less with- bled bank or other company held fmm paychecks start- . could easily shaner already ing around June . fragile confidence and send The hope is that the added · the economy reeling again. consumer · spending will The collapse of General · prompt retailers to replenish Motors would send many inventories, which have more to the unemployment been cut nearly to the bone lines and could jolt the during the recession. That economy into a major backwould require factories to slide. And, there's the risk boost production. creating a that consumers · will once ripple of positive economic again shut down as jobs activity. continue to vanish. · Thursday's .$3 billion And, even if the recesfirst-quluter profit forecast sian were to' end later this from Wells Fargo was in year, most economists part a reflection of the very believe economic activity low interest rates at which won't return to a more norbanks can borrow money mal pace of around 3 perfrom the ~overnment and cent to 3 .25 percent until then lend 1t out at higher late next year. rates to consumers and busi"Yes we have pmbably seen the worst ... but the nesses. . Another positive flicker shape of the recovery will came Thursday from the look more like the Nike Labor Department. which swoosh;" meanin~ a gradual reported that the number of - not sharp - nse back to newly laid off Americans normal, said John Silvia, filing for unemployment chief economist at benefits dropped by 20,000 Wachovia Corp. ............. ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Armstrong avoided tester, Page B2 ~v$ feeling right at home, Page B3 ~otto leads Reds to first win, Page B4 ,. Friday,Aprill0,2009 ~ ScHE.lJl'LE :f'Ot,tEOO'I' - A IChotlO.je of I.II)I.XIri1g hifil ld100I YBI'IIIy llpD!1i'lg eww'll8 ~ teamt fn;tn 0 ., M.:111 and MeiQI, ~- frldav &lXII10 Bateball PQint Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 p.m. Atver Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. 'A!_ahama" at Trimble, 5 p.m. SOuthern at'Wirt Ctlunty, 5 p.m./ Softbolt . I E:astern at Symmes Vallev {tlH TBA RIVer Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SOuth&rJl at Thunder in Valley, noon Oak Hill sf South Gaflia, 5 p.m. · Tenn11 Point Pleasant vs. .Logan WV, TBA : ," Sobtrdi'V AMI J.1 Bolel>oll 1,1elgs VB. Ravenswood I Wahama, (DH) tl a.m. Point Pleasant vs. Poca. 1 p.m. ~tOVille East .at SOuth Gallia, noon ., SOftboll GaHia Academy al Piketon (DH) 12 p.m. Pollit Pleasant, Wahama at Best of the Btsl at Buffalo, TBA Eastern, -Southam a1 Thur'Kier In Vslley, TllA SOuth Gellis at Scio1ovilte East, 1 p.m. • Tracl< end Field . ~astern at Belpre .(Shrine lnvitatlonat) tOe.m. . PQ!nt Pieaaant at Glenville Stale, 9 a.m. ,.. MondiV April 13 Balel>oll E,astem at F"ederai·Hocking 5 p.m. Galli& Academy at Ironton. 5 p.m. M'lgs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Rtver Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Squlhem at Miller, 5 p.m. Totela at SoU1n Gallla, 5 p.m. .. Softboll i:61tern at Federai·Hocklng 5 p;m. · . a.ala Aoadeffly &I Ironton, 6 P>m. Meigs al Alexander. 5 p.m. . . River Valley at South .Point, 5 p.m. WBhama at Grand Stand, TBA 8,9Uihem al Miller. 5 p.m. · · Ttnnle · 9a1Ua Acactemy at tro'nton, 4:30p.m. Chad Campbell grabs Masters lead with 65 . . Prep Softbal,l Roundup Prep Tennis Blue Angels survive scare from Portsmouth, 5-4 GA tops Marietta, falls to Trojans South matchup. but there was absolutely nothing eas.Y about the hosts latest dec1sion~ The Lady Trojans limited GAHS to a season-low four hits in the contest and also committed only two errors, half as many as the Angels' (apr miscues. PHS led I -0 after a halfinning, but the hosts countered with two_runs in their half of the frrst to take a 2- I ~ushion after one complete. Kimber Davis reached on an error, then C()urtney Shriver gro11nded out - allowing Davis to score the four runs on just tWo hits, iying run early in the first. with help from three errors Amy Noe followed with a and. three walks. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia solo homer, allowing the The score stayed at 4-2 Academy ·softball dodged a Angels to take their first lead · until the bottom of the fifth, major bullet Thursday night of the evening. Portsmouth when three consecutive against visiting Portsmouth, scored its first run on back- walks were issued to Davis, rallying from a 4-2 deficit to-back errors~ Shriver and Noe. Brittyn after four · innings to stay The hosts' lead was short- Saunders followed with a unbeaten this season with a lived, as the Lady Trojans two-RBI single, allowing BY BRYAN WALTERS hard-fought 5,4 triumph in a plated two runs in the top of the hosts to knot things up at BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Southeasteni Ohio Athletic the second for a 3-2 edge. four. League South Division conThe guests also added a run Then in the pivotal bottom MARIETTA - Gallia o test at Memorial Field. in the fourth, establishing a of the fifth, GAHS managed The Blue Angeb (5-0, 3-0 4-2 advantage . after three to load the bases with Academy tennis claimed its second consecutive victory SEOAL South) won their and a half frames , . the season on of PHS also manag~d those Plun IH Safthll, Bl 19th consecutive SEOAL Wednesday, posting a 4- I decision over host Marietta }' . during a Southeastern Ohio Prep Baseball Roundup Athletic League non-di visional matchup in Washington Countr,. The Blue Dev1ls (2-2) knocked off their second consecutive SEOAL North Division opponent on the road, doing the same to · Logan by a 5-0 count last week. GAHS also won eight of the II sets played on Wednesday against the host Tigers (I-I). Gallia Academy was a perfect 2-for-1 in doubles play, and the guests also won two of three singles matches. Quinton Nibert and Jordan Cornwell were 6-2, 6-3 winners over Zach Mullen and Cody Kreichbaum in first dou· bles, while Mollie Blake and Cody Billings were 62, 6-0 victors over Spencer and Eric Duckworth McCanley in second doubles. Kamal . Da~al needed three sets in ·first singles, but th& senior pulled out a 6-0, 5-7, 6-4 victory over Wes Cline. Josh Jackson was also a 6-3, 6-2 winner over Cody Morrow in third singles. . Alex Stem was the lone Charlie Shepherd/photo Mariella player to come South. Gallia starter B.J. Stanley (12) delivers a ·p"ch during Thursday night's non-conference baseball game against Oak away victorious, posting a 3-6, I -6 decision ov.er Tim Hill at Rebel.Field. The Rebels defeated Oak Hill by a 6.-5 margin to win their home opener. Huffman in second singles. STAFF REPORTS ~SSPORTSOWYDAILYSE>ITlNEL.COM .. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) There aren't many ,days like this at Augusta National: Sunny and warm, with barely a breeze. Greens nice and soft. Pins stuck in some pretty inviting spots. ,A day for going low. · Chad Campbell led the assault on the Masters scoreboard Thursda)', challenging the tournament scoring record before bogeys on the his! two holes left him with ?-under-par 65. Campbell began the .round with five straight birdies, the best start in Masters history, and ripped off four in a row · oil the back side to ·get his · score to 9 under. That sent him to the · final two holes BLUE DEVILS FALL needing one more birdie to AT PORTSMOUTH bteak the tournament record posting their best start to a Nick Lyon singled to lead OHHS count.ered with two STAFF REPORTS - a 63 by Nick Price in MDSSPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM season in school history. things off, then Heath White scores a half-inning later to PORTSMOUTH I986 · and equaled by Greg And despite committing a · followed with a two-out sin- recapture ·the lead lead at 5- Gallia Academy tennis had Norman a deCade later. . MERCERVILLE season-worst seven errors, gle to get the hosts' their.first 4. Roof and Fulk had douThe magic number was South Gallia baseball won the hosts were still able to run of the contest when bles, allowing Roof to score a bit of a bad start o its chase for the Sout astern definitely on his mind its third consecutive deci- overcome those miscues to Lyon scored. · B.J. Stanley for a four-all contest. Fulk Ohio Athletic Lea e South perhaps a little too much. sion of the ·Season Thursday ursday, Campbell failed to get up and night in dramatic fashion; pull out the caine-from- followed with an RBI dou.- came homeward thanks . to Division crown behind decision. ble to plate White, then an error, allowing the guests falling . by a na ow 3-2 down from a greenside · rallying froni a 5-4 deficit. Both t~ams went scoreless Stanley scored one batter their final advantage of the count to host Po outh . bunker at No. I7, ending any with two runs in the bottom through two complete, but later thanks to a Jacob night. Blue Devils -3,0-1 The hopes of breaking the mark,, of the sixth .to post a hardthe Oaks (0-4) drew first Dotson RBI single. Then in the bottom of the SEOAL South) had their and a three-putt from 50 feet fought 6-5 triumph over visblood in the third with three SGHS took its first lead of · sixth , the Rebels came winning streak two-match at the I.Sth cost him another iting Oak Hill during a nonruns on one hit, a walk and the night in the bottom of the through big - despite not snapped, while the Trojans stroke. conference matchup in three errors. ,The Rebels fourth as a one-out walk to producing a hit. Two walks (1-0, I -0) managed to start "I'm definitely happy with Gallia County. . countered with three scores Chris Fooce turned into a .and an error allowed the their season officially in the round I played,' he said, The Rebels (3-1) captured in their half of the third, run when a bases-loaded hosts to load the bases with style. The hosts posted vic"but I'm a little upset with their first home win of the knotting things up at three walk to Jeff Clyburn gave the way !finished.' Piuse IH r.nnls, Bl the Rebels a 4-3 edge. Ple•H see Bltseb•ll, B:Z He had a one-shot lead season in record fashion, apiece. over Iim Furyk and Hunter Mahan, with plenty of others lurking in the 60s. And what about Tiger Woods? The world's No. I player teed off in one of the latest groups relay team also performed finished a strong second ·in BY ANNA JESSMER and plodded through the MDSSPOATSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.OOM Well taking fOUrth in the the 200 meter dash with a front nine with an even-par 4x800 meter relay, third in• time of 28.9, and took third 36. JACKSONFive varsity the 4xl00 and 4x200 meter in the long jump with. a disBut Woods began to make track teams came together ai relays, and an impressive tance of13 feet. • , his move after the turn, poshHigh School for the first ' place finish in the Jackson Another jumper, Isaac, ing his score to 3 under with Jackson Boys and Girls 4x400 nieter· relay with a took third in the high jump . three straight birdies at I3 Varsity Quad Meet. Jackson, time of 3:43.7. with a height of 4-2. Isaac ahd 14. Coal Grove, South Gallia, South Gallia finished right contribuied to River Valley's : :'Furyk strong together four straight birdies on the back Southeastern , and River behind River Valley in the points in the 400 meter dash, for a score that would have Valley went a~ainst each 4x200 meter relay with a finishing second with a time j)f 1:10.7 . been good enough for at least other in 16 var1ous events, time of I :52.6. River Valley boys finished share of the opening-round . with our own Gallia county Rice finished third in the lead in all but one of the last teams holding their own fourth in their competitive 100 meter dash with a time i2 years. On this day, it was against the competition. meet_ of 14.18, putting points on just an impJ;essive score with Rc:presenting the . boys of The ladies ofGallia coon- the boafd for the Sii ver and J>lenty of company. · the Silver and Black, were ty also made their marks at Black. ·:·"It \Vas a day for scoring," seniors Zach Baird, David the track meet with River Roberts threw strong in . ~d Padraig Harrington, who HoJiiday, David Valley taking second .place the shot and discus, finishJ)egan his quest to win a third Householder, and Kody · and South Gallia finishing in ing second in both events ~fraight major with a 69. Johnson; and junior Parker fourth. with distances of 30-4.5 and !'{Club officials) can get the Hollingsworth. The ladies of River Valley 100-3 respectively . isoring whichever way they Johnson excelled in his were a force on the track The R1ver Valley relay ;w-ant. Today. was obviously . events, taking first in the I 10 with seniors Kayla Smith teams were a definite pres, one of the most generous meter hurdles with a time of and Amanda Hager; junior finishing second in the aays ever around Augusta. 16:30, and first m the 300 Aubrey Rice; sophomore· ence, 4x800 relay, the 4x 100 relay; :You've got to feel it's gain$ meter hurdles with a time of Katie Roberts; and freshthe 4x400 relay, as well as 10 ge.t a little bit tougher as 43 .00. . . man Stephanie Isaac putting tn the 4x200 finishing first we lfO on the next three Hoi hngsworth fimshed points on the board for the meter relay with a time of days.' second in t. h e 3QO .meter burgirls team. 1:57.2 At 67 were Japanese star dies be~md . hts fellow Smith and Hager took the South Galli a's Natasha Shingo Katayama, who had Ra1der w1th a lime of 46.87. top spots in the I 00 meter Adkins, Savanna Hatfield, pever broken 70 in seven · Baird put points on the hurdles with a first and secRebecca Witmer, Andrea previous .appearances, and and Adria 1987 champiOn Larry Mize, board for the boys team with ·and place finish of I 7.5 and Thomas. "' Submitted photo Stapleton all contributed to who's made the Masters cut his fourth plac: finish. in 100 18.2 respectively. · . only once in the last eight meter dash wrth a nme of . Hager also dominated the the Lady Rebel's point total River Valley's Sierra Lane passes Jackson's Shannon Reed 12.00. 300 meter hurdles with a during the 1600-meter run at the Jackson Invitational held Plellse ... Mastwrs, Bl The bOys Silver and Black frrst place finish of 53.4. She · PIHHIH Qu.d, B:Z in Jackson. I ' -- - -- .;._ \ Rebels rallv past Oall lor3rd . victorv RV, SG compete at Jackson quad '' '' ' a PLEASE REMEMBER: ; - Egg Is not at a ~ce of bu.slness . . , -.: Egg Is.not at a prlva~ ~lden~e · ;::; 11:-~ ~ Is nat Inside a man-made,..,..... , .....,-.,.. 'II - You wiD not need digging toolS ~ . l' , ··• You.will not need to climb or the use of a ladc~.\1 · .·. "[.he Daily Senti~el :· • New Selection of Name Brand Shoes 1 8 &8 ,:·· x : • · . BI'Qug~tto YQU by: .. SWIS~ER 5, 11, '15 21 (30" not doe$ Inside I & L9HSE u!.A. ~. ~ www.rbePharm ilfY o{ V .c~m apply) _...__ ·' · 112E.•MairiSt.-. ~ PonierO~'OH, :· 992-2955 ''· INGU.S El.ECI'RONICS . · ·' : .Jewelry &'Pictl.ll"' 'Gallery ·. . ,,,, 106 N. 2nd Ave. · · ~lddleport, OR' " . . 't .'·:i. -.or,..,..., lh*ioroM~I-.1 740-992-2825 www.myd~ • • -..·~ '"'·"""" .. -.- .. _________ �• Page 82 • The Dailv Sentinel - ~.mY,daUysentinel.eom Friday, April to, 2Qo9 .Armstrong.accused - Masters ·of evading drug·test~r recent yean; to toughen and playin~ pannen; showed him to the weekend, and mayee lengthen the course have how it s done. Starting at No. even pull off another ag~sucked all the drama out of it 14, Furyk hit one brilliant de_fying performance hke has - especially in the fmal approach after another to set thard' place showmg at last tromPageBl round. Foul weather the laSt up his birdie run. He twice year's British O~n . two years made it even hard- stuck it within 3 feet of the "Tile whole adea for 3QY years. er to go low,which meant the cup, leaving himself virtual player i ~ to get youn;elf off PARIS (AP) - France's infraction. "I did not imagine a 67 ," winner was the one maldng ·anti-doping agency accused Me ssag e~ left with said Mize, who turned in his the fewest mistakes rather tap-ins. and rolled in . 8- to a good. solid start.," footer on the tricky 16th , Norman said . "I did that :!-<wee Annstrong of violating Armstrong's spokesman for best score at Augusta since than the biggest charge. green. He fmally had a tough today. I .h;ld a lot of opportutts rule; Thun;dav for not comment Thun;day were not 2000. "It was a nice, sunny day one at 17, but sank a 20-foot- nities. (could have shot a . fully cooperating with a drug immediately returned . Another member of the with little wind," Harrington nice mid-60s score today.; I tester and says it could punish AFLD said cycling's gov- oJd,timer's club was tight in said. "Do th~. have ,control er. "I hit some: good iron didn' t, but I'm not complainthe seven-time Tour de eming body has given its per- the mix , too . Greg Norman over that, too. ' shots," FUJyk said .. "I got the ing." 1 France champion . mission to open disciplinary shot 70 in his first Masters Not everyone went low. ball in the fairway on every Of course , all eyes were an Armstrong has denied mis- procedures against appearance since 2002, a~;ain Phil Mickelson struggled one of those holes, and I had Woods, a four-time Mastets behaving during a test of his Armstrong, but did not say stirring hopes that he nught with errant driver and some good angles to the winner playing in his fir..st : hair, urine and- blood on what the punishment could finally win that elusive green could on! y manage a 73. pins." · major since a stirring playoff : March 17. !\lo banned sub- be. Sergio Garcia also shot 73. jacket at age 54. The Shark Some of the biggest roan; victory at last summer's U.S. ·stances were found. ·Armstrong. who has had has been a ninner-up three Ernie Els, a perennial were for Norman, who's Open. He underwent knc;e · However. the agency. tense relations with France's times. M;!Sters contender, limped probably endtlred more surgery after that win and known as AFLD. said in a anti-doping autho ritie~ .for L.eadi ng up to the tourna- home with a 75 - already heartbreak at Augusta than had to sit out the British statement thatthe doctor lead- yean;. as hopmg to win an ment,. golfers com- 10 strokes off the l!lad. any.other golfer. The Aussie Open and PGA ·tng the tests mai ntains eighth Tour title in July ilfier plained many One of the Mickelson 's that changes made in has a solid chance to make it Championship. · : Annstrong "did not respect having retired in 2005 . · : the obligation to remain under Armstrong recently gave ·the direct and pennaneot his own vmion of events, POINT FALLS TO RIPLEY saying he wasn 't sure of the 'observation'' of the tester. At question is a 20-minute identity of the drug tester. POINT PLEASANT delay when Annstrong says " I did not try to evade or The Black Knights fell short fromPageBl . the tester agreed to let .him delar, the testing process that a~ainst the Vikings I;!St . shower while the American day. • Armstrong said in a mght in a 6-8, seven-inning one away, then a sacrifice rider's assistants checked the statement Tuesday. see-saw of scoring. ' tester's credentials . Annstrong said he had fly from White allowed Point started off the the AFLD . president Pierre returned froni a ride to fmd SGHS to tie things up at scoring rally with 2 ruris in Bordry noted that the state- · the tester at his house, identi- five . Stanley reached on an the first . Ripley rebutted ment does not say that fying himself as a 'represenraerror one batter later, allow- with their own two runs in Annstrong is guilty . of an tave of a French lab. · the second inning, holding ing Corey Haner to score Point two. Point then the eventual game-winning returnedat the favor to Ripley Blake aaM' Cody Billings run. . in the third making two Zach ·Haislop - a former more runs and were 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 victors holding over Tanner Hatcher nd Oak Hill player - was the . Ripley from advancing. Evan Sommer in second winning piteher for SGHS, fromPageBl Point's runs in the third doubles. working three innings of cw:ne from a homer by Clay Dayal went three two hits Kamal relief and allowing tories in all three singles Krebs with one man · on matches, while the Devils ~ets with Ian Rowland in and a walk while fanning base. claimed both of their Tri- first singles, but Dayal seven. Stanley worked the Ripley responded to . umphs in doubles competi- 'ultimately lost 4-6, 6-2, 0- first four innings on the . Kreb ·s homerun by adding 6. Tim Huffman 'fell to mound ; allowing three hits two more runs to the score· tion. · · Quinton Nibert and John Khoury in second sin: and a walk while striking board and holding the score Jordan Cornwell were 6-4, gles by a lc6, 1-6 count, . out five. at 4-4. Haner, White, Stanley, 6-2 winners in first doubles while Josh Jackson lost to Both the Blad; Knights against Tom Khoury and Sarah Clayton by a 4-6, 1- Dotson, Lyon, Brandon and tile Vikings reached a Harrison and Greg Burges~ stalema.te in the fifth inning, Nick Nelson, while Mollie 6 decision. each had a hit for the vic- neither team making it . tors . Stanley and White both 'across home plate. drove in two runs . respectively. The sixth inning proved Hatfield threw strong for to be Point's downfall with . . Anna Je11mer/phoio the Lady Rebels with a third SouTH GALLIA 6, OAK HILL 5 Ripley scoring three runs South Gallia's·Nick Lyon swings at a pitch during Thursday place finish in the shot' put fromPageBl from which the Black Oak Hill . 003 002 0 · - 552 night's non-conference baseball contest against Oak Hill lit with a distance of 21-1. Knights couldn't recover. · s aama 003 ~02 ,. - e 7 7 The Red and Gold r~lay While. the Black and Red Rebel Field. throughout the meet. teams ran competitive did score one run in the · five hits-singles by Taylor gle wiped Southern out of. a EAGLES SOAR PAST Adkins finished fourth in . relays with a fourth place sixth, and one in the sev- Deem, Jordon Taylor, J.D. · possible b'ig inning and :a WATERFORD the I00 and 200 meter dash finish in . the 4x800 meter enth,. it was not ·enough· to Whittington, arid two .sin- shot at the lead. . with times ·of 14.55 and relay and third place finishcounter Ripley's offense, gles by Chris ' Holter. its chops Federal licked . TUPPERS PLAINS . 31.4 respectively. . es in the 4x 100, 4x200, and Eastern High School topped adding another run in the Federal (7·2) had nine and feasted on Southern's For the . 400 meter dash. 4x400 meter relays. last inning, finishing the safeties led by ·Zach BUrke fourth inning errors. Ch<id Witmer finished fourth with River Valley and South Waterford last night in; a Il- game at 6-8. with a triple and two sin- Campbell reached on . an a time of 1:12.85. Gallia both battled hard at l, five-inning competition. The Eagles started off the. Point continues comjleti- · gles, Lance Sharp had two error, Grant Smith walked Thomas and Stapleton the quad meet and are looktion this Friday at Herbert singles, while Dewayne and reached and advanced finished third and fourth in ing forward to their next game with an impressive Hoover starting at 5:30p.m. Clark, Bobby Anderson and on an error, while another the 300 meter hurdles with meets both on April 14 at five-run rally in the first and again on Saturday at Chad Hatfield each singled. miscue sent Campbell home inning, playing strong times ~f 56.8 and .1 :00.8 Vinton County. home versus Poca starting Twelfth year Coach with the go-ahead run. hold defensively . to at 4 p.m. Rocky Brunty continues to Smith later scored on a hard Waterford from getting on rock the diamonds of hit ball that allowed Tyler Lynzee Tucker walked the board. RIPLEY 8, POINT PLEASANT 6 Southeast Ohio as his club Thompson to reach, only to Eastern continued this ·while an error and ground at 3- I heads the Tri-Valley . have him picked off one trend through the fourth A l ~ley 020 203 1 -6115 out brought around the goConference ·once again. play later. Still the damage 202 001 1 - 653 inning. scoring -one run, PoJnt ahead runs , the score 4-3. fromPageBl Southern weighs in at 2-1 in was done and FH lead 3-1. Federal tied the score in three runs, and then holding RIPLEY · (5·2): Derek MuJIIns, Jared the league . Then came the fifth . (3) and Thomas Molas. the second·, and then . the Wildcats at 9-0 with no Taylor Federal took a 3-0 lead in Federal loaded up for ' a nobody out. Katie Dunlap POINT ~LEASANT (6·3): · Brock runs in the fourth. · • McClung, Er.ic Roberta f7) and B.J. the first ·as Southern starter rUn assault and wept · . seven was next at the plate. which Southefl) retaliated with a The fifth inning ended the Lloyd. single run fabricated by A Manuel got off to a Michael on to mercy ·the ·Tornadoes resulted in a walk - allowgame with Eastern adding: WP - Taylor; LP - McClung. ing Morgan Daniels to Cheyene Dunn double and . another two to the score- HR: PP- Clay Krebs (third inning, one rocky start, .much of which in five innings, 12-I. · was aided by some shabby come home with the eventu-· consecutive 1-3 groundouts board and finally allowing on). Ty.l er Thompson got tile by Brooke Gabritsch and Southern fieldin$ that net- start and pitched well , but it al game-winning run. . FEDERAL CALLS FOR ted three errors m the first was Zach Burke who Gallia Academy stranded Bre Taylor. Southern added Waterford a single run . an insurance run in the · Adding to the total hits TORNADO MERCY round. Smith walked , pi~hed the last two innings eight base runners in the rrifourth inning when Dunn for the Eagles were Tyler Sharp. reached on an error, for the win. They combined umph. while Portsmouth doubled again and Hendrix, Jake Brannon, RACINE The . Clark singled, Hatfield for four strikeouts and rio left seven on the bags. Freshman Heather Ward advanced on an error then Titus Pierce, Derek Griffin, Southern ·Tornadoes felt a reached on a single and walks. · Manuel went the improved to 2·0 this season rode home on a Gabritsch Andrew · Benedum, Ben sense of urgency to defeat advanced on an error while distance for Southe~n yield· Federal Hocking another error put Branden in the circle, allowing only ground out, the score 6-4 . Buckley, John Tenaglia, and the · Southern. and regain the Torrence safely at first as ing four walks and daill\Lancers Kyle Connery. three hits and three walks ing two strikeouts. Federal Hocking was Eastern hopes to continue crown they won two sea· another run crossed the over seven innings while Southern had nine errors lying in wait for the assault. their strong performance sons ago. Last lear's . plate. . fanning a dozen. Drake while Federal Hocking had Southern tied the score at two. who surrendered only six When they unleashed their this coming ·Monday at champs, however, ha other .1 weaponry in the sixth Federal Hocking, starting at ideas as t11e defending 1-1 in the thir:d inning when walks and seven strikeouts inning, Southern goes to Wirt they · relentlessly 5.p.m. Hocking Division champi- J.D. Whiitington had abunt over six frames - took the County, WV for a ·nonpoured it on the hosts. on Lancers handily defeat~d single, Greg Je,nkil)s losing decision. league game on Friday, then Davis, Shriver, Noe , Seven runs in all spearheadEASTERN 11, WATERFORD 1 Southern 12-1 Thursday reached on -a bunt, and goes to Miller Monday. ·: . evening at Racine's Star Taylor Deem followed in Saunders and Kassie Day ed by six straight hits led the rampage. Southern went Eastern · 513 02 11 8 0 Mill Park during boys varsi- SUit with a single Of the FED HOCK 12, SOUTHERN f each had a hit in the triWaterford 000 01 -. 144 down 1-2-3 in each the sixth ty baseball action. The same fashion. One runner umph . Foster led and the seventh inning as jjame was called after five was picked off in the fiasco Fed Hock 30o 27 - 12 9 2 ' · EASTERN (5-2. 3-0 TVC Hocking): Portsmouth . with two hits, Federal brought home the Andrew Benedum, Jake Brannon (4), mnings because of a· I 0-run before Chris Holter singled · Southam , 001 oo - 1 59 followed by Howell with Tyler Hendrix (5) and Derek GriHin. 11-6 Hocking Division · rule. one safety. WATERFORD (n/a):Ma~ Nagrl. home the tying run , then .. w~ - Zach Burke: L~ - t-tlchaal match-up. Southern (3-4) had just another base-running bun- Manual. . WP- Benedum; LP - Nagr!. . Southern hitters were " e GALUA ACADEMY 5, Taylor, Teaford. Hunter, and PORTSMOUTH 4 Holsinger with singles, Portsmoulll 120 100 o - 4 3 2 while Dunn pounded out GaWpolls 200 02 ,. ' - 54 4 two doubles. Federal was PORTSMOUTH (nlaJ: Drake and . led by Amanda Parris with a F8~~~~IA ACADEMY15-o, 3•0 SEOAL Single and triple . .Jordan soulllJ: Heathor Ward and Mallie Salyers a double and single, ~'t~ward: LP _ Draka. Kate Russell with a single, HR:GA - Noe (li,.llnnlng, nobody on, Tara Russell a single, Julie two out). Vinson a single. and Megan Parsons a double and single. FEDERAL DROPS Southern's Gabritsch suf, SOUTHERN fered the loss despite pitching a somewhat solid game RACINE - The Federal marred by eight Southern Hocking Lady Lancers rode erron; . She had eight strikegallantly into the Southern outs and just two walks. folds of Meigs County Brooke Hill posted the win where the Lady Lancers with three strike outs and tamed the Southern Lady . one walk, while her defense , Tornadoes 11 -6 Thursday made four miscues. Southern plays · in the night in girls Tri- Valley Conference Softball action Thunder in the Valley tournament at Symmes Valley at Star Mill Park Friday and Saturday, where · Southern, 1-4, trailecl 3-0 aftar Federal batted in the the Lady 'Does will play first inning. Two walks , an four games in the two-day error, and fielder 's choice span. was the recipe of choice in producing the runs . In the FED HocK 11, SOUTHERN 6 bottom of the frame , Fed Hock 310 007 0 - 11 9 4 Southern loOk the lead as SoutMm •10 100 0 - e 68 · Emma Hunter singled. WP - Brooke Hill; LP - Brooke Lindsey Teaford singled. Gabrltach. an an Baseball Tennis Quad Softball i .< ;~·-F_rl_d_•Y_•_Ap __ ril__ lo_._z_o_o_9----------~--------~.~-www ___._m~y-d~·i~lyse~-ntin_·_e~J~.oo-m _____________________ ~ __o_~~·~y~S~en~~~.'~l·-P~a:i~e-B~3 ~Cavaliers, at 38-1, feeling right at home . CLEVELAND (AP) - During a , . . _ timeout in the fourth quarter of ;Wednesday night's easy win over ·Washington, LeBron Jilrnes and a few of his teammates cut loose. ' ·, As the arena's booming sound system pumped "Poison," a 1990 pop hit . by R&B boy band lieU Biv DeVoe, .I ames did his karaoke rendition of the song and busted a few moves as guards ,Mo Williams and Delonte West play}ully danced near Cleveland's bench. ; They were acting foolish - and did: l)'t seem to care one bit. , In the comfon of home, the .Cavaliers feel like they can do any-· ·,dung. • ~ With a 38-1 record at home, the ,Cavs •. who have spent this season breaking almost every franchise record .on the books, are approaching a hallowed league lllllfk. If they win their : final t'lllo games In Cleveland, they will :iJatch the NBA's best all-time home -!fecord set by the 1985-86 'Boston ~!tics. . ~ "[t's ridiculous," veteran forward Joe ~~mith said of Cleveland's home sucAP photO, :4ess . "We actually don't talk about it in Connecticut head coach Jim Calhoun watches the action :.fie locker room, but whene.ver we step against Michigan State in the first half of a men's NCAA Final ::en the floor and that record is Fo11r semifinal college basketball game Saturday in Detroit. finnounced before the game, it kind of ~nds chills through your body." :~ Here'l another reason to shiver: The :~eltics will visit on Sunday. : • Cleveland's only home loss came on · feb. 8, a 101-91 setback to the Los ~ngeles Lakers, . who stopped the avs' home winoing · streak at ~3. HARTFORD; Conn. (AP) about collecting his $1.6 nee then •.they've reeled off 15 in a - · Connecticut coach Jim million salary in tough ecow at Quicken Loans Arena. becomCalhoun said Thursday he nomic times. :illg the first team in league ·history to plans to return for a 24tb "In many ways, the 'jour;!Rave t~o 15-game home winning se«lson at the school. · ney of this past season has ~treaks 10 the same season: Calhoun's Huskies fin- made me realize how much I :: There. have been a few close calls !shed the ~son 31~5, losing love coaching this game, ~along the way, most recently a fourm .~ nattonal semtfinals to how much I love my kids .. ::i!oint win over Orlando and 1a fiveMtchtgan State. ' and how much 1 enjoy being , ;POinter in overtime against Portland. . Several . off-the-court at Connecticut," Calhoun: •: But, other than the Lakers, no one !~sues had prompted que~- said in a statement released i :J?as topped them. . tJons . abou! Calhoun s by the schooL . ~ . "Somehow we've found a way to · APphotb fu~re, .mcluding ~ mvestlAthletic Director . Jeff: \\lin, especially lately," said center Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket against Washington gallon mto UConn s recruat- Hathaway said he was ex.cit- . .~ydrunas Ugauskas, the tew:n 's elder ment of former player Nate , · .. Wizards' Darius Songaila (9), of Lithuania, Javaris Crittenton (8) an~ Nick Young Miles. Calhoun bas e<\,bY Calh9un s decasaon. . :Statesman who can appreciate (1) In the first quarter in an NBA basketball gamaWednesday in Cleveland. acknowledged .that he or his . We look fo~ard to co~­ . ·Cleveland's home dominance after playin~ on a 2002-03 Cavs team that to Oklahoma City and back to . last two games of the finals, the only staff may have made mis· tlnued success m our men s basketball program for yeii!S .. went JUSt 14-27 at home, "We don't Cleveland, was asked Which court postseason series with a 2-3-2 format. takes in recruiting Miles. The coaeh also has been to come under the leadershtr, think any differently than we do on the opponents dread most. Right now, the Cavs' focus is on ,road. We just 00111e out, prepare and "I hate to sound biased, but here," he Philaclelphia, a playof{-bound team treated for cancer three of. our Hall of Fame coach, . play. There really hasn't been anything said, "especially the past two years. they've beaten twice this season and times during his UConn Hathaway said. C_alhoun. who.was mduct'special that we've been doing ." When we would come to town, the will play ·two times in the next five · ~areer, including last sumMaybe James' shollld get some ruby- fans are real tough on the opponents. days. The Celtics will come calling mei' when he successfully ed mto the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005, . has a colored sneakers. Because like This is it." Sunday for a possible preview of the battled skin cancer. Calhoun also had a well- career record of 805-342, 'porothy Gale, that fictional Kansas The Wizards would know. They've Eastern finals. Boston, which hosts '!1irl with the cute little· dog, ruby slip- played the Cavaliers in the first round Miami on Friday, has .a one-game lead publicized heated exchanjje good enough for sixth place · with a . freelance journahst . on the NCAA Division I :pers ~nd a longing !o leave Oz, !he of .Playoff~ . the past three seasons, over pr!ando for the No.2 spot. "There's a lot hanj!ing . for bOth this season after· being career wins list. He is 557;Cavalters feel there s no place hke senes typafted by rough play and home. · · rowdy crowds . . teams," . Ilgauskas satd. "They are repeatedly asked questions 205 at Connecticut. ' · "What we've been able to do at Cleveland's home streak has caught fighting for. positioning and we're -home is unbelievable," 'James said. their eye . . fighting for home court. Both teams ,"It's something we can talk about way "It's very impressive,". forward are going to want to send a message for ~fter we're done playing. We've held Antawn Jamison said. "History has the playoffs. This is the last lime you ·~erve at home." shown only one otl)er team has . had . can do it." The Cavs are the first team since the ; Beginning with the over-the: top only one loss at home. This team is on jlregame ceremony, which features fire the verge of that. You have to give it up · I 996-97 Chicago Bulls to win 38 of SECAUCUS,NJ. (AP) Maryland teammate Kristi spewing from four swords in the giant · to not only this team, but the fans and their first 39 at home. Those Bulls The Atlanta Dream selected Toliver was selected next by ~coreboard to th~ nonstop, pulsating the way they make this a very difficult went 39-2 at home and wori the NBA Angel McCoughtry with the Chicago after averaging a .music played during action, Cleveland pluce to come in and try to win. These championship. So did the ' 85-86 fin;t pick in the WNBA draft team-high 18.4 points, 4.9 ,has become one of the lea~ue's most gul's feed off the home crowd." Celtics. , on Thursday. . . assists and 3.2 rebounds. .~()Stile c;mvironm~nts for visttors, · Tying the Celtics' 24-year-old record · The chaitce to win a title is what . The Louisville forward The Minnesota Lynx took · Adll m champtonshtp·starved fans, isn 'Uhe only thing on the Cavaliers' brought Smith back. He bought out the averaged 22.8 points and 9.5 Connecticut's Renee .who fear James' days wearing wine agenda. remainder of his contract with· the ·rebounds during her last three Montgomery with the fourth ·and gold could be numbered, and the With a win at Philadelphia on Friday, Thunder in early Marc.h for a chance to yean; an<l led the Cardinals to pick. Montgomery had 'Cavs may have the best home atmos- . they can clinch the Eastern rejoin the Cavs, who reluctantly traded the NCAA championship career-bests . of 16.5 points . 'phere around. · Conference's best record and No. I him last summer in the deal that game Tuesday against winner and 5.1 assists this season : - Duke's Cameron Crazies would love playoff seed, plus home-court advan- brought guard Mo Williams to Connecticut. while helping the Huskies 1he Q. · tage througbout the .playoffs. Cleveland. · · . · She joins a vastly improved finish · the season .39-0 for · • Smith, whose NBA career has taken Cleveland, which has four games left, Before he left practice Thursday, Atlanta team a year after fin- their sixth national champi'him ftom Golden State to Philadelphia holds a one-game lead over the Lakers Smith was reminded that he and the ishing its inaugural season 4- onship. ·to Minnesota to Detroit back to for the league's best mark. Cavs are perfect at .home since he 30 and setting the WNBA Auburn's DeWanna , ·Minnesota to Milwaukee to Denver to The top team at the end of the regu- returned. record for losses. The Dream Booner was taken.by Phoenix Philadelphia to. Chicago to Cleveland lar season would host the first two and "Shhh," he said. "Don't jinx me." have added former All-StarS at No.5, followed by Arizona . •• Chamique Holdsclaw and State's Briann January headMichelle Snow, as well as lng to indiana. Sacramento Nikki Teasley and Sancho selected . Oldahonia center Lyttle in.the offseason. .Courtney Paris, the first fourWashington took . time AP All-American, at No. ·... COLUMBUS (AP) projected bring that much power,"' likely have to change their Maryland's Marissa Coleman 7. Rutgen;' Kia Vaughn went With Chris "Beanie" Wells to be. a he said. "Then I hit 'em apptoach to pla'y-calling with the No. 2 pick. The ~- to the New York Liberty and midto and it's like whoa .. ... l've and spread the workload. gone, Ohio State's coaches forward averaged 18.1 the Lynx picked Virginia may go to a tailback tanlate ~ first had guys come up to me "Wuh Beanie, it was , foot-1 points and 8.6 rebounds Commonwealth 's Quanitra dem. r o u n d after a game and say, 'You · 'Let's line up in the 1 (for- while helping the Terrapins Hollingsworth . · In· other words, using pick. run .hard for your size."' mation) and feed me the reach the NCAA regional Duke's Chante Black went Dan "Boom" Herron and Herron Saine, w~ is 6-1 and ball for a while,"' Jim semifinals. to Connecticut at No. 10. 'Brandon Saine - individ- NOTEBOOK had some 217 pounds, ts the speed Tressel said. "Maybe our ually or sometimes even success back, a former sprint future. might be less 1ogether - might offset when fill - champion in high .school diverse than it was a year r-------------------------~ I . the loss of Wells' ·massive ing in for Wells while he who has had few chances ago." . I ~production. . was out early last season, to flash his quickness Dick Tressel said the I ·: "The thought I've had is gaining 439 yards. Saine because of those problem- coaches will likely tailor I ·that this may be the most was a budding star two atic injuries. their offensive sets and I :comfortable situation - to years a~o before he tore a When he's healthy, he's plays for whomever is I really use two backs, like knee ltgament and later something to behold. The back behind quarterback I the pros are," Buckeyes . twisted an ankle, then coaching staff considers Terrelle Pryor. I runmng . backs coach Dick petered out last year him the fastest pl~yer on '"You have to realize I -Tressel said Thursday. because of two more debil- the. squad .....: when he'.s what some guys' strengths ~ ~ Wells was a picture of itating injuries. ' healthy. are," he said. "Both Boom :polar opposites the last Now they are the only "I ,guess (fans) haven't and Brandon change direc'three years for the two scholarship tailbacks seeli everything l can do . tions well. Maybe you do il$uckeyes . To bis team- in Ohio State 's spring With an opportunity to some counter-kil)d of ~ates and observers , he camp . play a lot more, I'll be able things. Where with Beanie ~as a smiley kid with a They may play the same to show them everything ," you wanted to ..!let him .&mny disposition who pdsition, but they are he said. "It would be hard going one way an'd~ope ~~~!ways s.eemed upbeat and decidedly different. . for anyone outside of the that ·Somebody could ji.Ist ;sow to anger. Yet on the Herron, who is charita~ Woody Hayes (football get an arm there and not a ;'f.leld he sought out colli- bly listed at - 5-foot-10 facility) to know what I'm whole body, be_Fause he ·sions, had a flare for the while carrying 198 pounds, capable of because of what would run through an arm :dramatic and liked nothing is a physical runner who is happened last year. But (tackle) ." . more than to belittle a versatile. He doesn't mind people will see what I can Asked if the Buckeyes would have to give up on .defender by strai!!ht-arm- grinding out the hard yards do.' ~avings ing him astde or JUmping up the middle, but can also Head coach Jim Tressel, the ·old-style, power-oriNew clients to Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive c:i..'O h rt>bate c.ompletely over him. cut to the perimeter for younger brother of Dick , t;n!ed, run-it-right-at-you I at the time (lf their paid preparation rees. · Two years ago he went yardage . acknowledges that times formation made famous in Panid pating offices; {or 1,609 yards. Last . seaHe bristle.s at questions have changed . The the 1960s and ' 70s by Gallipolis, OH 1828 Ea.!tern Avenue 'lion he rushed for 1,197 about his size . auckeyes won't have the Woody Hayes . Dick Pomeroy, OH 2l4 1/2 Main Street "yards despite missin~ 3 1/2 "A lot of guys might not luxury of having a tailback Tressel laughed . ' · Chesapeake, OH 407 Third Avenue games wath a foot tnjury. know my strengths . They who can carry the ball 25 "The.. I formation will ' Pt. PltiiSOIIt, WV 328 Main Street Then he elected to give up might look at my size and or 30 times a . game and never die ... or Woody will •tiis senior year to jump to say, 'Hey, he's just a little keep bouncing up to take rise up and get after us," he • Please Clip &. bring ad into pank ipating locations. .J the NFL draft, where he is guy. He's not going to the next handoff. They'll said. L Calhoun says he plans . to return to Connecticut' ! I• Dream take McCoughtry .with top pick in WNBA draft :With Wells gone, Buckeyes assess remaining·2 TBs April brings the Easter And IRS .· Instant Rebate > ------------------------- �• Page 82 • The Dailv Sentinel - ~.mY,daUysentinel.eom Friday, April to, 2Qo9 .Armstrong.accused - Masters ·of evading drug·test~r recent yean; to toughen and playin~ pannen; showed him to the weekend, and mayee lengthen the course have how it s done. Starting at No. even pull off another ag~sucked all the drama out of it 14, Furyk hit one brilliant de_fying performance hke has - especially in the fmal approach after another to set thard' place showmg at last tromPageBl round. Foul weather the laSt up his birdie run. He twice year's British O~n . two years made it even hard- stuck it within 3 feet of the "Tile whole adea for 3QY years. er to go low,which meant the cup, leaving himself virtual player i ~ to get youn;elf off PARIS (AP) - France's infraction. "I did not imagine a 67 ," winner was the one maldng ·anti-doping agency accused Me ssag e~ left with said Mize, who turned in his the fewest mistakes rather tap-ins. and rolled in . 8- to a good. solid start.," footer on the tricky 16th , Norman said . "I did that :!-<wee Annstrong of violating Armstrong's spokesman for best score at Augusta since than the biggest charge. green. He fmally had a tough today. I .h;ld a lot of opportutts rule; Thun;dav for not comment Thun;day were not 2000. "It was a nice, sunny day one at 17, but sank a 20-foot- nities. (could have shot a . fully cooperating with a drug immediately returned . Another member of the with little wind," Harrington nice mid-60s score today.; I tester and says it could punish AFLD said cycling's gov- oJd,timer's club was tight in said. "Do th~. have ,control er. "I hit some: good iron didn' t, but I'm not complainthe seven-time Tour de eming body has given its per- the mix , too . Greg Norman over that, too. ' shots," FUJyk said .. "I got the ing." 1 France champion . mission to open disciplinary shot 70 in his first Masters Not everyone went low. ball in the fairway on every Of course , all eyes were an Armstrong has denied mis- procedures against appearance since 2002, a~;ain Phil Mickelson struggled one of those holes, and I had Woods, a four-time Mastets behaving during a test of his Armstrong, but did not say stirring hopes that he nught with errant driver and some good angles to the winner playing in his fir..st : hair, urine and- blood on what the punishment could finally win that elusive green could on! y manage a 73. pins." · major since a stirring playoff : March 17. !\lo banned sub- be. Sergio Garcia also shot 73. jacket at age 54. The Shark Some of the biggest roan; victory at last summer's U.S. ·stances were found. ·Armstrong. who has had has been a ninner-up three Ernie Els, a perennial were for Norman, who's Open. He underwent knc;e · However. the agency. tense relations with France's times. M;!Sters contender, limped probably endtlred more surgery after that win and known as AFLD. said in a anti-doping autho ritie~ .for L.eadi ng up to the tourna- home with a 75 - already heartbreak at Augusta than had to sit out the British statement thatthe doctor lead- yean;. as hopmg to win an ment,. golfers com- 10 strokes off the l!lad. any.other golfer. The Aussie Open and PGA ·tng the tests mai ntains eighth Tour title in July ilfier plained many One of the Mickelson 's that changes made in has a solid chance to make it Championship. · : Annstrong "did not respect having retired in 2005 . · : the obligation to remain under Armstrong recently gave ·the direct and pennaneot his own vmion of events, POINT FALLS TO RIPLEY saying he wasn 't sure of the 'observation'' of the tester. At question is a 20-minute identity of the drug tester. POINT PLEASANT delay when Annstrong says " I did not try to evade or The Black Knights fell short fromPageBl . the tester agreed to let .him delar, the testing process that a~ainst the Vikings I;!St . shower while the American day. • Armstrong said in a mght in a 6-8, seven-inning one away, then a sacrifice rider's assistants checked the statement Tuesday. see-saw of scoring. ' tester's credentials . Annstrong said he had fly from White allowed Point started off the the AFLD . president Pierre returned froni a ride to fmd SGHS to tie things up at scoring rally with 2 ruris in Bordry noted that the state- · the tester at his house, identi- five . Stanley reached on an the first . Ripley rebutted ment does not say that fying himself as a 'represenraerror one batter later, allow- with their own two runs in Annstrong is guilty . of an tave of a French lab. · the second inning, holding ing Corey Haner to score Point two. Point then the eventual game-winning returnedat the favor to Ripley Blake aaM' Cody Billings run. . in the third making two Zach ·Haislop - a former more runs and were 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 victors holding over Tanner Hatcher nd Oak Hill player - was the . Ripley from advancing. Evan Sommer in second winning piteher for SGHS, fromPageBl Point's runs in the third doubles. working three innings of cw:ne from a homer by Clay Dayal went three two hits Kamal relief and allowing tories in all three singles Krebs with one man · on matches, while the Devils ~ets with Ian Rowland in and a walk while fanning base. claimed both of their Tri- first singles, but Dayal seven. Stanley worked the Ripley responded to . umphs in doubles competi- 'ultimately lost 4-6, 6-2, 0- first four innings on the . Kreb ·s homerun by adding 6. Tim Huffman 'fell to mound ; allowing three hits two more runs to the score· tion. · · Quinton Nibert and John Khoury in second sin: and a walk while striking board and holding the score Jordan Cornwell were 6-4, gles by a lc6, 1-6 count, . out five. at 4-4. Haner, White, Stanley, 6-2 winners in first doubles while Josh Jackson lost to Both the Blad; Knights against Tom Khoury and Sarah Clayton by a 4-6, 1- Dotson, Lyon, Brandon and tile Vikings reached a Harrison and Greg Burges~ stalema.te in the fifth inning, Nick Nelson, while Mollie 6 decision. each had a hit for the vic- neither team making it . tors . Stanley and White both 'across home plate. drove in two runs . respectively. The sixth inning proved Hatfield threw strong for to be Point's downfall with . . Anna Je11mer/phoio the Lady Rebels with a third SouTH GALLIA 6, OAK HILL 5 Ripley scoring three runs South Gallia's·Nick Lyon swings at a pitch during Thursday place finish in the shot' put fromPageBl from which the Black Oak Hill . 003 002 0 · - 552 night's non-conference baseball contest against Oak Hill lit with a distance of 21-1. Knights couldn't recover. · s aama 003 ~02 ,. - e 7 7 The Red and Gold r~lay While. the Black and Red Rebel Field. throughout the meet. teams ran competitive did score one run in the · five hits-singles by Taylor gle wiped Southern out of. a EAGLES SOAR PAST Adkins finished fourth in . relays with a fourth place sixth, and one in the sev- Deem, Jordon Taylor, J.D. · possible b'ig inning and :a WATERFORD the I00 and 200 meter dash finish in . the 4x800 meter enth,. it was not ·enough· to Whittington, arid two .sin- shot at the lead. . with times ·of 14.55 and relay and third place finishcounter Ripley's offense, gles by Chris ' Holter. its chops Federal licked . TUPPERS PLAINS . 31.4 respectively. . es in the 4x 100, 4x200, and Eastern High School topped adding another run in the Federal (7·2) had nine and feasted on Southern's For the . 400 meter dash. 4x400 meter relays. last inning, finishing the safeties led by ·Zach BUrke fourth inning errors. Ch<id Witmer finished fourth with River Valley and South Waterford last night in; a Il- game at 6-8. with a triple and two sin- Campbell reached on . an a time of 1:12.85. Gallia both battled hard at l, five-inning competition. The Eagles started off the. Point continues comjleti- · gles, Lance Sharp had two error, Grant Smith walked Thomas and Stapleton the quad meet and are looktion this Friday at Herbert singles, while Dewayne and reached and advanced finished third and fourth in ing forward to their next game with an impressive Hoover starting at 5:30p.m. Clark, Bobby Anderson and on an error, while another the 300 meter hurdles with meets both on April 14 at five-run rally in the first and again on Saturday at Chad Hatfield each singled. miscue sent Campbell home inning, playing strong times ~f 56.8 and .1 :00.8 Vinton County. home versus Poca starting Twelfth year Coach with the go-ahead run. hold defensively . to at 4 p.m. Rocky Brunty continues to Smith later scored on a hard Waterford from getting on rock the diamonds of hit ball that allowed Tyler Lynzee Tucker walked the board. RIPLEY 8, POINT PLEASANT 6 Southeast Ohio as his club Thompson to reach, only to Eastern continued this ·while an error and ground at 3- I heads the Tri-Valley . have him picked off one trend through the fourth A l ~ley 020 203 1 -6115 out brought around the goConference ·once again. play later. Still the damage 202 001 1 - 653 inning. scoring -one run, PoJnt ahead runs , the score 4-3. fromPageBl Southern weighs in at 2-1 in was done and FH lead 3-1. Federal tied the score in three runs, and then holding RIPLEY · (5·2): Derek MuJIIns, Jared the league . Then came the fifth . (3) and Thomas Molas. the second·, and then . the Wildcats at 9-0 with no Taylor Federal took a 3-0 lead in Federal loaded up for ' a nobody out. Katie Dunlap POINT ~LEASANT (6·3): · Brock runs in the fourth. · • McClung, Er.ic Roberta f7) and B.J. the first ·as Southern starter rUn assault and wept · . seven was next at the plate. which Southefl) retaliated with a The fifth inning ended the Lloyd. single run fabricated by A Manuel got off to a Michael on to mercy ·the ·Tornadoes resulted in a walk - allowgame with Eastern adding: WP - Taylor; LP - McClung. ing Morgan Daniels to Cheyene Dunn double and . another two to the score- HR: PP- Clay Krebs (third inning, one rocky start, .much of which in five innings, 12-I. · was aided by some shabby come home with the eventu-· consecutive 1-3 groundouts board and finally allowing on). Ty.l er Thompson got tile by Brooke Gabritsch and Southern fieldin$ that net- start and pitched well , but it al game-winning run. . FEDERAL CALLS FOR ted three errors m the first was Zach Burke who Gallia Academy stranded Bre Taylor. Southern added Waterford a single run . an insurance run in the · Adding to the total hits TORNADO MERCY round. Smith walked , pi~hed the last two innings eight base runners in the rrifourth inning when Dunn for the Eagles were Tyler Sharp. reached on an error, for the win. They combined umph. while Portsmouth doubled again and Hendrix, Jake Brannon, RACINE The . Clark singled, Hatfield for four strikeouts and rio left seven on the bags. Freshman Heather Ward advanced on an error then Titus Pierce, Derek Griffin, Southern ·Tornadoes felt a reached on a single and walks. · Manuel went the improved to 2·0 this season rode home on a Gabritsch Andrew · Benedum, Ben sense of urgency to defeat advanced on an error while distance for Southe~n yield· Federal Hocking another error put Branden in the circle, allowing only ground out, the score 6-4 . Buckley, John Tenaglia, and the · Southern. and regain the Torrence safely at first as ing four walks and daill\Lancers Kyle Connery. three hits and three walks ing two strikeouts. Federal Hocking was Eastern hopes to continue crown they won two sea· another run crossed the over seven innings while Southern had nine errors lying in wait for the assault. their strong performance sons ago. Last lear's . plate. . fanning a dozen. Drake while Federal Hocking had Southern tied the score at two. who surrendered only six When they unleashed their this coming ·Monday at champs, however, ha other .1 weaponry in the sixth Federal Hocking, starting at ideas as t11e defending 1-1 in the thir:d inning when walks and seven strikeouts inning, Southern goes to Wirt they · relentlessly 5.p.m. Hocking Division champi- J.D. Whiitington had abunt over six frames - took the County, WV for a ·nonpoured it on the hosts. on Lancers handily defeat~d single, Greg Je,nkil)s losing decision. league game on Friday, then Davis, Shriver, Noe , Seven runs in all spearheadEASTERN 11, WATERFORD 1 Southern 12-1 Thursday reached on -a bunt, and goes to Miller Monday. ·: . evening at Racine's Star Taylor Deem followed in Saunders and Kassie Day ed by six straight hits led the rampage. Southern went Eastern · 513 02 11 8 0 Mill Park during boys varsi- SUit with a single Of the FED HOCK 12, SOUTHERN f each had a hit in the triWaterford 000 01 -. 144 down 1-2-3 in each the sixth ty baseball action. The same fashion. One runner umph . Foster led and the seventh inning as jjame was called after five was picked off in the fiasco Fed Hock 30o 27 - 12 9 2 ' · EASTERN (5-2. 3-0 TVC Hocking): Portsmouth . with two hits, Federal brought home the Andrew Benedum, Jake Brannon (4), mnings because of a· I 0-run before Chris Holter singled · Southam , 001 oo - 1 59 followed by Howell with Tyler Hendrix (5) and Derek GriHin. 11-6 Hocking Division · rule. one safety. WATERFORD (n/a):Ma~ Nagrl. home the tying run , then .. w~ - Zach Burke: L~ - t-tlchaal match-up. Southern (3-4) had just another base-running bun- Manual. . WP- Benedum; LP - Nagr!. . Southern hitters were " e GALUA ACADEMY 5, Taylor, Teaford. Hunter, and PORTSMOUTH 4 Holsinger with singles, Portsmoulll 120 100 o - 4 3 2 while Dunn pounded out GaWpolls 200 02 ,. ' - 54 4 two doubles. Federal was PORTSMOUTH (nlaJ: Drake and . led by Amanda Parris with a F8~~~~IA ACADEMY15-o, 3•0 SEOAL Single and triple . .Jordan soulllJ: Heathor Ward and Mallie Salyers a double and single, ~'t~ward: LP _ Draka. Kate Russell with a single, HR:GA - Noe (li,.llnnlng, nobody on, Tara Russell a single, Julie two out). Vinson a single. and Megan Parsons a double and single. FEDERAL DROPS Southern's Gabritsch suf, SOUTHERN fered the loss despite pitching a somewhat solid game RACINE - The Federal marred by eight Southern Hocking Lady Lancers rode erron; . She had eight strikegallantly into the Southern outs and just two walks. folds of Meigs County Brooke Hill posted the win where the Lady Lancers with three strike outs and tamed the Southern Lady . one walk, while her defense , Tornadoes 11 -6 Thursday made four miscues. Southern plays · in the night in girls Tri- Valley Conference Softball action Thunder in the Valley tournament at Symmes Valley at Star Mill Park Friday and Saturday, where · Southern, 1-4, trailecl 3-0 aftar Federal batted in the the Lady 'Does will play first inning. Two walks , an four games in the two-day error, and fielder 's choice span. was the recipe of choice in producing the runs . In the FED HocK 11, SOUTHERN 6 bottom of the frame , Fed Hock 310 007 0 - 11 9 4 Southern loOk the lead as SoutMm •10 100 0 - e 68 · Emma Hunter singled. WP - Brooke Hill; LP - Brooke Lindsey Teaford singled. Gabrltach. an an Baseball Tennis Quad Softball i .< ;~·-F_rl_d_•Y_•_Ap __ ril__ lo_._z_o_o_9----------~--------~.~-www ___._m~y-d~·i~lyse~-ntin_·_e~J~.oo-m _____________________ ~ __o_~~·~y~S~en~~~.'~l·-P~a:i~e-B~3 ~Cavaliers, at 38-1, feeling right at home . CLEVELAND (AP) - During a , . . _ timeout in the fourth quarter of ;Wednesday night's easy win over ·Washington, LeBron Jilrnes and a few of his teammates cut loose. ' ·, As the arena's booming sound system pumped "Poison," a 1990 pop hit . by R&B boy band lieU Biv DeVoe, .I ames did his karaoke rendition of the song and busted a few moves as guards ,Mo Williams and Delonte West play}ully danced near Cleveland's bench. ; They were acting foolish - and did: l)'t seem to care one bit. , In the comfon of home, the .Cavaliers feel like they can do any-· ·,dung. • ~ With a 38-1 record at home, the ,Cavs •. who have spent this season breaking almost every franchise record .on the books, are approaching a hallowed league lllllfk. If they win their : final t'lllo games In Cleveland, they will :iJatch the NBA's best all-time home -!fecord set by the 1985-86 'Boston ~!tics. . ~ "[t's ridiculous," veteran forward Joe ~~mith said of Cleveland's home sucAP photO, :4ess . "We actually don't talk about it in Connecticut head coach Jim Calhoun watches the action :.fie locker room, but whene.ver we step against Michigan State in the first half of a men's NCAA Final ::en the floor and that record is Fo11r semifinal college basketball game Saturday in Detroit. finnounced before the game, it kind of ~nds chills through your body." :~ Here'l another reason to shiver: The :~eltics will visit on Sunday. : • Cleveland's only home loss came on · feb. 8, a 101-91 setback to the Los ~ngeles Lakers, . who stopped the avs' home winoing · streak at ~3. HARTFORD; Conn. (AP) about collecting his $1.6 nee then •.they've reeled off 15 in a - · Connecticut coach Jim million salary in tough ecow at Quicken Loans Arena. becomCalhoun said Thursday he nomic times. :illg the first team in league ·history to plans to return for a 24tb "In many ways, the 'jour;!Rave t~o 15-game home winning se«lson at the school. · ney of this past season has ~treaks 10 the same season: Calhoun's Huskies fin- made me realize how much I :: There. have been a few close calls !shed the ~son 31~5, losing love coaching this game, ~along the way, most recently a fourm .~ nattonal semtfinals to how much I love my kids .. ::i!oint win over Orlando and 1a fiveMtchtgan State. ' and how much 1 enjoy being , ;POinter in overtime against Portland. . Several . off-the-court at Connecticut," Calhoun: •: But, other than the Lakers, no one !~sues had prompted que~- said in a statement released i :J?as topped them. . tJons . abou! Calhoun s by the schooL . ~ . "Somehow we've found a way to · APphotb fu~re, .mcluding ~ mvestlAthletic Director . Jeff: \\lin, especially lately," said center Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket against Washington gallon mto UConn s recruat- Hathaway said he was ex.cit- . .~ydrunas Ugauskas, the tew:n 's elder ment of former player Nate , · .. Wizards' Darius Songaila (9), of Lithuania, Javaris Crittenton (8) an~ Nick Young Miles. Calhoun bas e<\,bY Calh9un s decasaon. . :Statesman who can appreciate (1) In the first quarter in an NBA basketball gamaWednesday in Cleveland. acknowledged .that he or his . We look fo~ard to co~­ . ·Cleveland's home dominance after playin~ on a 2002-03 Cavs team that to Oklahoma City and back to . last two games of the finals, the only staff may have made mis· tlnued success m our men s basketball program for yeii!S .. went JUSt 14-27 at home, "We don't Cleveland, was asked Which court postseason series with a 2-3-2 format. takes in recruiting Miles. The coaeh also has been to come under the leadershtr, think any differently than we do on the opponents dread most. Right now, the Cavs' focus is on ,road. We just 00111e out, prepare and "I hate to sound biased, but here," he Philaclelphia, a playof{-bound team treated for cancer three of. our Hall of Fame coach, . play. There really hasn't been anything said, "especially the past two years. they've beaten twice this season and times during his UConn Hathaway said. C_alhoun. who.was mduct'special that we've been doing ." When we would come to town, the will play ·two times in the next five · ~areer, including last sumMaybe James' shollld get some ruby- fans are real tough on the opponents. days. The Celtics will come calling mei' when he successfully ed mto the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005, . has a colored sneakers. Because like This is it." Sunday for a possible preview of the battled skin cancer. Calhoun also had a well- career record of 805-342, 'porothy Gale, that fictional Kansas The Wizards would know. They've Eastern finals. Boston, which hosts '!1irl with the cute little· dog, ruby slip- played the Cavaliers in the first round Miami on Friday, has .a one-game lead publicized heated exchanjje good enough for sixth place · with a . freelance journahst . on the NCAA Division I :pers ~nd a longing !o leave Oz, !he of .Playoff~ . the past three seasons, over pr!ando for the No.2 spot. "There's a lot hanj!ing . for bOth this season after· being career wins list. He is 557;Cavalters feel there s no place hke senes typafted by rough play and home. · · rowdy crowds . . teams," . Ilgauskas satd. "They are repeatedly asked questions 205 at Connecticut. ' · "What we've been able to do at Cleveland's home streak has caught fighting for. positioning and we're -home is unbelievable," 'James said. their eye . . fighting for home court. Both teams ,"It's something we can talk about way "It's very impressive,". forward are going to want to send a message for ~fter we're done playing. We've held Antawn Jamison said. "History has the playoffs. This is the last lime you ·~erve at home." shown only one otl)er team has . had . can do it." The Cavs are the first team since the ; Beginning with the over-the: top only one loss at home. This team is on jlregame ceremony, which features fire the verge of that. You have to give it up · I 996-97 Chicago Bulls to win 38 of SECAUCUS,NJ. (AP) Maryland teammate Kristi spewing from four swords in the giant · to not only this team, but the fans and their first 39 at home. Those Bulls The Atlanta Dream selected Toliver was selected next by ~coreboard to th~ nonstop, pulsating the way they make this a very difficult went 39-2 at home and wori the NBA Angel McCoughtry with the Chicago after averaging a .music played during action, Cleveland pluce to come in and try to win. These championship. So did the ' 85-86 fin;t pick in the WNBA draft team-high 18.4 points, 4.9 ,has become one of the lea~ue's most gul's feed off the home crowd." Celtics. , on Thursday. . . assists and 3.2 rebounds. .~()Stile c;mvironm~nts for visttors, · Tying the Celtics' 24-year-old record · The chaitce to win a title is what . The Louisville forward The Minnesota Lynx took · Adll m champtonshtp·starved fans, isn 'Uhe only thing on the Cavaliers' brought Smith back. He bought out the averaged 22.8 points and 9.5 Connecticut's Renee .who fear James' days wearing wine agenda. remainder of his contract with· the ·rebounds during her last three Montgomery with the fourth ·and gold could be numbered, and the With a win at Philadelphia on Friday, Thunder in early Marc.h for a chance to yean; an<l led the Cardinals to pick. Montgomery had 'Cavs may have the best home atmos- . they can clinch the Eastern rejoin the Cavs, who reluctantly traded the NCAA championship career-bests . of 16.5 points . 'phere around. · Conference's best record and No. I him last summer in the deal that game Tuesday against winner and 5.1 assists this season : - Duke's Cameron Crazies would love playoff seed, plus home-court advan- brought guard Mo Williams to Connecticut. while helping the Huskies 1he Q. · tage througbout the .playoffs. Cleveland. · · . · She joins a vastly improved finish · the season .39-0 for · • Smith, whose NBA career has taken Cleveland, which has four games left, Before he left practice Thursday, Atlanta team a year after fin- their sixth national champi'him ftom Golden State to Philadelphia holds a one-game lead over the Lakers Smith was reminded that he and the ishing its inaugural season 4- onship. ·to Minnesota to Detroit back to for the league's best mark. Cavs are perfect at .home since he 30 and setting the WNBA Auburn's DeWanna , ·Minnesota to Milwaukee to Denver to The top team at the end of the regu- returned. record for losses. The Dream Booner was taken.by Phoenix Philadelphia to. Chicago to Cleveland lar season would host the first two and "Shhh," he said. "Don't jinx me." have added former All-StarS at No.5, followed by Arizona . •• Chamique Holdsclaw and State's Briann January headMichelle Snow, as well as lng to indiana. Sacramento Nikki Teasley and Sancho selected . Oldahonia center Lyttle in.the offseason. .Courtney Paris, the first fourWashington took . time AP All-American, at No. ·... COLUMBUS (AP) projected bring that much power,"' likely have to change their Maryland's Marissa Coleman 7. Rutgen;' Kia Vaughn went With Chris "Beanie" Wells to be. a he said. "Then I hit 'em apptoach to pla'y-calling with the No. 2 pick. The ~- to the New York Liberty and midto and it's like whoa .. ... l've and spread the workload. gone, Ohio State's coaches forward averaged 18.1 the Lynx picked Virginia may go to a tailback tanlate ~ first had guys come up to me "Wuh Beanie, it was , foot-1 points and 8.6 rebounds Commonwealth 's Quanitra dem. r o u n d after a game and say, 'You · 'Let's line up in the 1 (for- while helping the Terrapins Hollingsworth . · In· other words, using pick. run .hard for your size."' mation) and feed me the reach the NCAA regional Duke's Chante Black went Dan "Boom" Herron and Herron Saine, w~ is 6-1 and ball for a while,"' Jim semifinals. to Connecticut at No. 10. 'Brandon Saine - individ- NOTEBOOK had some 217 pounds, ts the speed Tressel said. "Maybe our ually or sometimes even success back, a former sprint future. might be less 1ogether - might offset when fill - champion in high .school diverse than it was a year r-------------------------~ I . the loss of Wells' ·massive ing in for Wells while he who has had few chances ago." . I ~production. . was out early last season, to flash his quickness Dick Tressel said the I ·: "The thought I've had is gaining 439 yards. Saine because of those problem- coaches will likely tailor I ·that this may be the most was a budding star two atic injuries. their offensive sets and I :comfortable situation - to years a~o before he tore a When he's healthy, he's plays for whomever is I really use two backs, like knee ltgament and later something to behold. The back behind quarterback I the pros are," Buckeyes . twisted an ankle, then coaching staff considers Terrelle Pryor. I runmng . backs coach Dick petered out last year him the fastest pl~yer on '"You have to realize I -Tressel said Thursday. because of two more debil- the. squad .....: when he'.s what some guys' strengths ~ ~ Wells was a picture of itating injuries. ' healthy. are," he said. "Both Boom :polar opposites the last Now they are the only "I ,guess (fans) haven't and Brandon change direc'three years for the two scholarship tailbacks seeli everything l can do . tions well. Maybe you do il$uckeyes . To bis team- in Ohio State 's spring With an opportunity to some counter-kil)d of ~ates and observers , he camp . play a lot more, I'll be able things. Where with Beanie ~as a smiley kid with a They may play the same to show them everything ," you wanted to ..!let him .&mny disposition who pdsition, but they are he said. "It would be hard going one way an'd~ope ~~~!ways s.eemed upbeat and decidedly different. . for anyone outside of the that ·Somebody could ji.Ist ;sow to anger. Yet on the Herron, who is charita~ Woody Hayes (football get an arm there and not a ;'f.leld he sought out colli- bly listed at - 5-foot-10 facility) to know what I'm whole body, be_Fause he ·sions, had a flare for the while carrying 198 pounds, capable of because of what would run through an arm :dramatic and liked nothing is a physical runner who is happened last year. But (tackle) ." . more than to belittle a versatile. He doesn't mind people will see what I can Asked if the Buckeyes would have to give up on .defender by strai!!ht-arm- grinding out the hard yards do.' ~avings ing him astde or JUmping up the middle, but can also Head coach Jim Tressel, the ·old-style, power-oriNew clients to Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive c:i..'O h rt>bate c.ompletely over him. cut to the perimeter for younger brother of Dick , t;n!ed, run-it-right-at-you I at the time (lf their paid preparation rees. · Two years ago he went yardage . acknowledges that times formation made famous in Panid pating offices; {or 1,609 yards. Last . seaHe bristle.s at questions have changed . The the 1960s and ' 70s by Gallipolis, OH 1828 Ea.!tern Avenue 'lion he rushed for 1,197 about his size . auckeyes won't have the Woody Hayes . Dick Pomeroy, OH 2l4 1/2 Main Street "yards despite missin~ 3 1/2 "A lot of guys might not luxury of having a tailback Tressel laughed . ' · Chesapeake, OH 407 Third Avenue games wath a foot tnjury. know my strengths . They who can carry the ball 25 "The.. I formation will ' Pt. PltiiSOIIt, WV 328 Main Street Then he elected to give up might look at my size and or 30 times a . game and never die ... or Woody will •tiis senior year to jump to say, 'Hey, he's just a little keep bouncing up to take rise up and get after us," he • Please Clip &. bring ad into pank ipating locations. .J the NFL draft, where he is guy. He's not going to the next handoff. They'll said. L Calhoun says he plans . to return to Connecticut' ! I• Dream take McCoughtry .with top pick in WNBA draft :With Wells gone, Buckeyes assess remaining·2 TBs April brings the Easter And IRS .· Instant Rebate > ------------------------- �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, April to, 2009 --- ------- ----- . · Friday, Aprll1 0, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' t!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e :Votto homers, leads Reds to first' win over Mets, ·8-6 CINCIXNATI CAP! - No was the catalyst for an offense longer a rookte. Joey Vono ts that scored I 5 runs the last two le"mmg what 1fs like to carry games. a team. "It doesn't maner where \"otto had a three- run homer they're coming from," managand a run-sconng smgle off er Dusty Baker satd. "Most of Olner Perez. who rarely has them are coming from Vono. >uch ~ toueh tune agamstleft- He's hot." handed liiners, and the Vono connected in the third C mccmnall Reds beat the New inmng off Perez (0-1), who in 'tork ~lets 8-6 Thursday to h1s !m;t start after stgning a '<l'' age the finale of their $36 milhon. three-year conopemng sene~ tract gave up his highest run total in nearly two years. Perez The first baseman who Jed ;.IL rooktes wtth a .297 aver- allowed eight in only 4 I -3 nge and 24 homers last season innings - the first time he'd led them to a needed wm gJVen up that many runs since Gt,·en Cincinnau's streak of May 7,2007. How it happened was more etght ;trrught Josmg seasons. an 0·3 start would have been stunmng. par1Jcularly discouragmg. Perez led NL pitchers in sti"Tht> year. I wanted to play fling left-handed hitters last well. not JUSt because I know season - they batted only r m an tmportant part of the .158 against h1m. Only five team.' but because I want to left-banders homered off h1m. help the team win." Vouo sa;d Vono had his way with him. Bronson Arroyo ( 1-0) Besi.des his homer off a hangpttched as tf he's recovenng ing slider in the third inning, from hi> latest bout of carpal he also smgled home a run m tunnel 'yndrome, gtvin~ up the fifth, when Cincmnati took ftve run; m stx mnmgs. control by sendmg nine batters Franctsco Cordero ~>truck out to the I?late. Paul Janish's twothe stde tn the mnth . convert- run single 6ff reliever Darren mg Cmcmnatt"s ftrst save O'Day completed the four-run rally that made it 8-4 opportumty of the season. "I was feelmg good." Perez After dropping the first two said. "All of my puches were games. the Reds pulled one out behmd a Canadtan who workmg The problem today was thetr best httter m openmg was they took a chance on the 'ene>' cold weather. Votto base hit' and the home run ." went 7-for-13 m the senes The Mets were concerned "tth a patr of three-run about Perez's lack of inmngs homers and seven RB!s He during spnng trammg. He pttched on! y two time~ in 19 days for Mextco dunng the World Baseball Classic, puttin~ him behind m his conditionmg. His fm;t stan of the season suggested he still has to catch up "I was happy that we saw some glimpses of the old Ollie," manager Jeny Manuel said, nefemng to his seven strikeouts. '•I think he'll be fme. There was enough there to say we should be OK." Ctncmnati 's guttar-strumming starter was one of tiS biggest concerns in the last few weeks of spnng trauung. Arroyo had to put down the guttar pick - he plays nearly evel) day for fun - after his carpal tunnel flared up, causing a loss of power in his pjtching hand. Baker gave him extra rest the last week in Aorida, and it seemed tO help a lot. Arroyo overcame one bad inmng Ryan Church had a two-run double in the third - as he extended his recent success against the Mets' potent offense. The lanky right-hander who throws a mixed bag of pitches from different Mgles has gone 5-I in his last seven starts against the Mets. mcluding a pair of complete games. "I thought it was a great game," Arroyo said. "I went m knowing I wasn't going to be I00 percent and that I'd be battling for a'wm." He lasted s1x innmgs m thts one. handing an 8-5 lead over to the bullpen. Carlos Delgado had a sacnfice fly in the seventh off Arthur Rhodes. Gary Sheffield. who signed a one-year deal with the ~ets on Friday, made his first plate appearance in the ninth agamst Cordero and took a called thrrd stnke. The 40year-old outfielder has 499 career homers. Notes: There was a moment of silence before the seventhmnmg ;tretch for Angels pucher Nick Adenhan, who dted in a car accident in California ovemtght. ... The Mets play three games .m Ronda before gomg home for their first offictal games at Clt1 Fteld . Perez's career high 15 mne runs allowed against Colorado on June 7, 2006. He has allowed etght runs m a game six times. .. The Reds haven't been swept in a season-opening series smce 2003, wben they dropped the first three games at Great American Ball Pari( to Pittsburgh .... X-rays on Reds INF/OF Jerry Hairston Jr. were negallve HalfSton left Wednesday night's game after fouling two pitches off his lower right leg. He was avatlable to pinch-hit on Thursday. ... The Mets revtsed seatmg,. capactty of Cill Field to 4 I .800 from 42,000. CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH mdtclassir.. In One Week With Us d~!'~!ilytnbun•com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUB AD tiOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel YourAd · · (7!~ To~~~;!~~6 ,,,.,.,."" HOW IO WBl.tE AM AD APphOio SuccaafuiAde Should Include Th.ese Items To Help Get R""ponse ... CinctnQatt Reds first baseman Joey Votto fields a ground ball htt by New York Mets' Carlos Delgado tn the tnmng of a baseball game, Thursday tn Cmctnnatt. Votto threw David Wright out at second but Delgado was safe at first to prevent the double play · l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Or Fax For Sundaye Paper o.KiiflkUt • lftce.d« A Prke • AWid Ablwe\lllatktM • tnelude Pho11e N.,mber Aftd Addreu Whet~ Needed • Ad• Shoukl Ru• 'I Days To (304) 675-5234 Now you con have borders ond vraphics ll.....l odded to vour classified ads ..{,:._ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for loi'(Je All Dl•playt 1.2 ,...oon 2 Bu•lnoe:a. D•y. PriOr To •.;;;p.,..,j Thursday fdr SundaYs ' • An ads muat be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • JadHe Cotnplete \Ill"' Publl1hlr1i! ,...,,. the rl;hl; 10 «<lL ~ or cancel tnt' ld It lOY ~rnt f. nor• mu.t bot rtJPQI1'1d on thl no more thin lht CCIII ortt. .-ce occupitd by V• 1uor and only ttltJ!r• lnllf1ton. q tota or 4Xf** thllt rMUitt tom lht putMlc:MIOn or om11110n of an ad\'fft1Mft'lf(1t. COrrtc:lton wnt ~ m.,. tn 1ht flrtl Mlllllbteectnron. • are lfWI)'J COI'Wk:I..,.._L • Ctnert'l nn• card appllea • All rul eetate Mhtrtllll'!lentl areiUb)eclto lht F4d8fal Fair Ho"'lng Act of tDM · 1Cc:1f11t om• tlllp WIII'HCI ldl meclng EOE . .l'llhlrdl. Wt will not kr10Mngly aceeP' III'J ldwtrtllll"lllln wlolatkxl ot lhe IIIII' Will nell bit r-.onttblt POUCII!.8· Ot'io Trt~rf:ln.I-Atgllller wnt t» r~lt tor ltl'rorsln 1ft ..:1 tl~owlt' lht phON KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley 200 Announcements r kjj;;;;;jj;f;;@c~;;;;~;;;i----------_.;_--......,., Se1~1ces 300 the right to edit re)ect or cencelony ad at any lime. Errors Must ~ooortotd on the loll & Found Hornto lmprovemonlo .MIX!il'f To J.ond Parr of Sunglasses found newar Foodland on Jack· son Ptke 245·5445 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional Ntetme guarantee Local refer ences furnt shed Es1abhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Basemen! Wal&rproofmg NOTJCE ' Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Ohtl· ston of F1nanclal lnslltutton s Off1ce of Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or ob· lain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or tnsurance Call the Ott1ce of Consumer Afflars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· censed (ThiS 1s a public .servtce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Pubhshm~ Company) ;,;:;;;;!;!!!!!:.,1!'!!!!!!!!.., AP photo Cleveland lndtans catcher Kelly Shoppach, left, looks back after grabbing the throw to see Texas Rangers' Marlon Byrd (22) sliding safely home in the second inmng of a baseball game tn Arlington. Texas, on Monday ong the ollonng cures have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Rangers sweep Tribe :I We will TURNED DOWN ON . SOCIAL SECURITY SSI r,oo 1-888-562-3345 School Book Youth per child your chtld's 2009 Turkey 2 guides hunter S200 per Apnl 18th or 19th Call (740) 794-0598 SEPTIC PUMPING Gall1a Mason Evans Co OH Co WV Jackson, 800-637-9528 and Ron OH Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To !-lome) Call Today! 740·146·43e7 1·800·214.()452 gathpoHscaraaroollege.du ActrW1Ied MII!T1ber Accredll· ng Council tor Independent Colleges ar'ld Schools 12746 600 ~n mals ~~::Cu:tgs om.nn:r~ ~~~~~~~~!W~a: ntJod~~D;ao~ly~N:o~w~spa~·!~~~~~~;~~~~~=~S=d. law. tall March COllect Ire 740·674·6592 CLASSIFIED INDEX L.ogalo ......................................................... 1DO Announcomonll ......................... . ........... 200 Blrthdoy/Annlvoroory..... ........... . ...... ...... 205 Happy Ada .................................................... 2t0 Loet & Found ............................,................. 215 Memory/Thank You ................... . ........... 220 Notlcoo .. ., ................................................... 225 Poreonolo ................................. ... .. ...... .. ... 230 .,. Wanled ............................ ............ . ....... 235 -. Servlcea ....................................,..... ,........... 300 -.. Appll•nce Servlce .....................,. ................. 302 ~ Automotive ............................................... 304 , Building Motorlalo ...... ,............................ 306 Buoln- .................................................: ... 308 Catering................... ... ............ . ................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 ' Computer• ................................................... 314 Contractors............ . . ............................316 Domoatlco/Jonltorlol ... ........... .. .......... 318 Eloctrlcol ............................................. 320 Financial .......................................... ,, ...........322 Health ............................. ............................. 326 Hoatlng & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lneul'lnce................. .. ........ . • .. .......... 332 Lawn Serllce........ ... ...... . . .. .... ..... 334 MuolciDonce/Drama ............................ 336 Other Servlceo .......................... .................. ~8 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 3 0 Proteaalonel Services ................................ 342 Floipelro................................ . ............... 344 Roo11ng....... ........ ............... ......... .... 346 Security.............................. . .............. 348 tu/Accounllng .................... . .. """'""" 350 travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial. .................................................400 Financial Services ............ . ................... 405 Insurance .................... :.. . ............ 410 Money to Lend ..................:. ............. .. ...... 4t S ~ucatlon ...................................,...... -..... 500 Bualness & Trade Sc~ool ........................... 505 lnatructlon & Ttalnlng ................................. 51 0 LMoont................................................... 51 5 1'11roonal.............................................. 520 Anlmala ............................................... 600 Animal Suppllel ......................... ........ 605 Horses ................... ................. ..................... 610 Uvestock..................................................... 615 Pets ............................................................, 820 wont to buy ............................................... 625 Agrk:unure.......... ... ...... . . .............. • 700 Farm Equipment.......... ... ... ...... . .... 705 Garden & Produce...... .. ................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seec:l1 Grttin .............................. 715 Huntl!"' &land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ................................................ 725 Merchlndl ............................................. 900 Antlquos........................... ..... . .. ....... . 905 .. .. . 910 Appliance........................ ........... Recreatlonol Vehicles .............................. 1000 ATV .......; .................................................... 1006 Bicycles ......................................................101 0 Boats!Accassorles ................................ ,,. , 1015 Camper/RVa & Trailer• . ..................... 1020 Motorcvocles ............... ...................... .. 1025 Other .................................. ..................1030 Want to buy ........ ,...................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalll..easa ..... ................................2005 Autos .............. ................ .................2010 traeslc/Anllquea .................................... 2015 Commerclolllnduotrlol ......................... 2020 Partollo Accooeorles .............................. 2oas Sporto Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks., ........ ,.......................... , ........... ,,..... 2035 Utility Trailers ......................................... 2040 Vans .................. . ............................... 2045 Wam to buy .... ................. .................. 2050 Real Estate Saleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ............................................. 301 0 Condomlnl ums .... .. .. ................ :............ 3015 for Sale by Owner ............ .,................3020 Houses tor Sale ... .. •....................... .. 3025 Land (Acreago) ....................... ................ 3030 Lola ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ......................... ,...................... 3040 Real Eat ale Flointala ................................. 3500 Apartmenta/Townhousea ........................ 3505 Commercial. .................... .. .................3510 Condominiums .... ............................. 3515 Houses for Rent ...................................... 3520 Land (Acreogo) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....... .............................................. 3535 Want to Rent ....... . .............................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots ........................................................ 4005 Movera ............................ ,........................... 401 0 Rantala ..................................................... 4015 $ales ...................., ...................................... 4020 Supplies .................................................. 4025 Want to Buy . .... . .... .... .. ........ . .. . ... 4030 Resort Property ................. ................. 5000 Resort Property lor sale .... ...... . .... soas Resort Property lor rent .................... 5050 Employrnent ................................... ,........... 6000 Accounting/Financial ............................... 6002 Admtnlstrallve1Professlona1 ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk................. ................ 61106 Child/Elderly Care ......................... 6008 Clerical....... ....... ..... . .•. . ................ 6010 COnstruction............. .. • ..... ... . • •..•. 6012 Drivers A Delivery ........ ,, ..................... 6014 Education ................................................ 6016 Electrlctlll Plumbing ................................ 6018 Employment Agencies ........... .............. &020 Entertainment ............. .. ..................... 6022 Food Services ..... . . .................... 6024 Auctions .......... ~............. .. ••• • • . ....•... 915 Government a Federal Joba.... ... . .. ..... 6026 Bargain 8 ...111enl......... ............ .............. 920 Help anted-- General ..........~ ..................... 6028 Collectibles ............................................,.•. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Cornputera ........................................... ,, . 930 Maintenance/Domestic ..................... 6032 Equipment/Supplies ........................935 ' Management/Supervisory .................. 6034 Flea Markets ....... ........ . .................... 940 Mechanics.. .. . .... • . ..•... ........ 603& Fuel 011 Cool/Wood/Gas .................... 945 Medical .... _. .. . . . .. ....... ... 6038 Furniture ............. .......... . . ...... . .•• .950 Mustc:al ............................................. -~0 Hobby/Hunt a Sport ................... ,........ .955 Part·Time-Temporarlea ............................ 6042 • Kkl'• Co1'11tH"................................................ 960 Restaurants ........................................... 6044 Ml.eellaneous .....................:.......................165 Sales ................................................ 6048 wanl to buy ............... ............................... 970 Yard SOlo .......... ...... . . ......... . ................ 975 Technical Tradu ............................... 6050 Toxtlloo/Factory . ...................................... 6052 Bed, 2 Bathl .Qnty (304)8112-3017 for listings ~:--':!::"'~~~-::-~ 800·62o-4946 ex Ao 19 Twtn Arvers Tower rs aeceptrng appllcatiOOS for Extraordinary Property: waiting Hst lor HUD subSpectacular view of the sldlzed, 1·8R apartment Ohio River ror the etdeHy/dlsabled, $25 000 1i) Pnvate dnve off lincoln Hrll, \, ~- 10 Uvastock 900 Bentley Pig Sale Aprol 18th at the farm Barn opens at 10AM, pro·pncod pogs January thru late February avail able that day Pigs can be seen Apnl 11th rhru Apnl 18th Call lor more tnIorma110n Aoger Ben t• 937·564·2398 ley Sab1na 9:37·901 ·3775 or Oh Merchandise Mollohan's Carpet "Qual· 1ty at Low pnces ~ 13 6• Berber carpet 1n stock on E A Sale Now astern ve Galhpolls to 446·7444 0 .1 ture 151 ...,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,., = three sides (4+)acres. to a hrstoncal home Circa 1900, 5 bedrooms 2 lrreptaoos, 2 full baths 2 starrcases. beautllul origrnal wood work. many p1cture wtn· dows, mostly new win· ctows, large kitchen arid breakfast room, beauti· fully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool Sir on the wrap around porch and en toy tn& spectacular view of the Oh1o R111er 2 car detached garage and • 2nd Avenue POltS 446·2842 Galli· ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" Yord Salo 1999 F·250 4 door L B 4X4 7 3 Ole861, Auto. AJC CD beautiful truck only garage kept 53 00 ml Blue/silver $18 000 080 740•441 •7396 o ARE Construction type alum1num lop per lor 8 bed full length tool bo"es with locks 1 have " keys, lull oackdooc was on 86 Che"y elC""tlent • ~ condttlon, pa.nt color you want, $300 cash 2BR apt for rent tn Cen· tenary $375, water & trash pa1d Call 256·1135 room & bath down· stairS apartment 1at months rent + dep'oslt references required No 2 Gall!pohs UUI!tlas not In· Maps overlooks City Park In elUded No pets allowed 7110-Acre lot on SA 588 References required, Se· 2m1 lrom town. sewage curlty Depos11 $600/mo water/electnc $20,000 Call 446·4425 or 446·3936 or cell 441·5539 Want To Buy Graoloul living 1 and 2 Wanted 5 to t 0 acres Bedroom At;lts at V1llage reasonably pnced owner Manor and R1verside ttrlanced or land contract Apts 1n Mlddleport 1rom 1o $59•• Call us at 419 Z46·257B , $327 740 "92 5064 E 1 y I I I k I ·g • que oung am1 Y oo mg o Hous•ng Opportunity buy small acreage __________ !!!!!!!""" ~74~0;.:-9!iB~5~4,;;18~0~~"":'"':" wllh/WIIhout 96 F250 w/ topper lad der rack &. tOolbox 351 eng ask1ng $3800 304·675 4100 =-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ for Sale By Owner Home lor Sale by Owner 4338 SA 141. 1 m11e from the New Hlgh School Green Twp ~ 9 =':' I(Ome S14·248-9281 Call Island VIew Motel has vace.nctes $35 (l()jN1ghl ~~~~~~~~ House for sale or tent Pretty clean 3 BR Dew Rent $750 No uhbl1es Sale S~10000 Kelly.Jo 645 i3378 or 448 1599 No Pets ,;H;;;ay~,;;f'Hd.~;.;;S•;;•;::d•;.G:;,;;ra~in For sale by owner 3br 2 story modular home-. 304 675-3151 9am-2pm aher 6 M F '-="""-"";;;ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; , AV. , - - - - - - Sei'Vk:e at .Carrmchael Sale Traders 740-446-3825 740·446·0406 Pleasant Valley Apan-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mants ls no~ tak1ng ap~ phcations fOr 26A J6R Apar1me"b/ & 48R HUO SubSidiZed Townhou111 Apartments Applications ~"M.~~~;;;;;-?.;;;; are taken Monday and 2 bedroom apts, through Friday, from furnished and unfur· 9am 1pm Office ~ to • '"' • nJshed and houses m cated at 11 St Evergreen Pomeroy and M1ddlepon, Dr,..e Point Pleas-• ~>"'"'• secunty deposit rQt"oulred, WV •n• 675 5806 "'"' "'~~· no pets 740·992·2218 y ~!~ ;,•n~c~es;.~~"!~;.''""'..-~ STif·IL Sakis & ServiCe • Trailen Now AvatlatJie · at Carmt· cnael Equ1pment RV Service 740·446.2412 chael 740-446 3825 lor $450/dep Includes wa· terftrash!cable Steady work hlstorv Solid refet· ences Call446 4639 740·999·0260Free 2 TimOthy Hay 610-579·1506 -"!::~":"":'"""!"!':~~ BR Apt. S4501mo 1 2 out bUildings would Pets clean 44 1.0245 make a wonderful tamdy hOme or bed & breakfast BeautHul Apte. at Jackton Eetattt. 52 West· Pnvate and PICturesque wood Dr, from $ 365 to PriCe reduced to $139 900 Call 446 1210 1 BR Ap1 $37Simo ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or 339·3634 . tor more $375/dep Inc. EBY, INTEGRITY, 1nlo and piCtures go to watefl1.ra~h Need s1eady Kle:FER BUilT, Yard Sale Gallipolis www orvb com work history & solid ref· VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Fn-581, 9AM·? 243 Ma· ;;,;;,;,;,,,,,,,.. erences (740) 6'l5·6378 STOCK TRAILERS, pie Dr lots of MtSC Ratn HoUMI for Sa~ No Pets LOAD MAX EQUIP· or Shine! ;;;;;;;;BerJ~~;;0ii~Ba;;th;;;;;;;H;;U':'D ~1Bii:R~A:;p~I.~W~I~D~h..oo~<..up~s MENT TRAILERS _____,....,...,~.,. 3 satellite TV mel wfrent. CARGO EXPRESS & homesiQnly$ 199 Iamon. close 10 hOSPIIal Gall HOMESTEADER gn locattoniS"~wn 15 740 339 9492 8 CARGOICONCESSION : : : : : : : : : yrs at % lor lstngs TRAILERS B+W Boo-620·4946 8)( 1461 ~ BR downtown Gallipolis GOOSENECK FLATBED ~------~ 2 -~ easy access, solid refer· 7 4 0 44 6 4 63 9 $3999 VIEW OUR ENBicyctoo TIRE TRAILER INVEN 2BR APT Close 10 Hoi· 74 ()._.. 6_3570 TORY AT Abandoned vehiCle 96 zer Hosp11a1 on SA 160 WWW CARMIC.-!AEL Sebnng conv red v1n~ CIA (740) 441·0194 TRAILERS COM 3E3EL55H4TI310666 Apartment awa 1table now 74Q.446-3625 left on my pr(lperty 20 Rr~erbend Apts New months ago Owner w1ll WV N Haven ow acceptpay all storage fees upon appl1ca1tons tor 1ng 1 Have you priced a John reco-wery l am gwlng due 9 AM 48R 26ath 5F'P HUD subsidized one Deere lately? You'll be nonce I Wtll dispose ot Reduced 304-675·6363 Bedroom Apts UhhtJes surpnse& Check out our vehicle at a pnvate sale June 740.4.41-1202 Kim 1nCluded Based on 30" .. used "'nventory at or publiC auctiOn Call of adjust&:! 1ncome Call www CAREO com Car· 304·812 5100 N~wer home butll 1" 304·862·3121 available 2006 on 299 acres ~ miChe.e! Equ1pment 740.446·24 12 . . , , , , , , , . ; , , . . 26A large LA asking for Semor and DISabled S75 000 740-446·7029 ..;-. people Campon I RVa & •;;Fi;;a;;nn;;;E;;q;,ui;;pm;;.;oni;;Oii;;;;; 675- =-"-";;;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;; ~="':'~~-:";;;;;;~ S42.~oo p• 8 loot pool table 1 tnch ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iii;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; slate top good condition, 8 3 00 0 AKC German Shepherd • all ~cc~o~ss~or~·•~s,~$~~~r. pups,5 male 1 female ~ Black & Tan markings Want To 81/'f $350 00 3Q.4·773-6062 Absolule Top Dol!ar • Sll• _ _ _..,;.._..;.._ _. ver/gold COinS, any Blue Pont Himalayan kit· 10Kl 14K/ 1eK gold jewtens $100 304·675·2793 elry dental gold pre US currency, ...,....,....,...,...,...,.,..,., 1935 • pfoolimmt sets, d1a monds MTS COin Shop Agr'\ call 6679 SPECTACULAR VIEW $560 74Q·44&2566 $209,00000, please call E.qual Housing Opportu_.A IIanc:u • ~ 740.992·3676 '"'t'P 1'\UJUI mty ThiS rnstitut1on Is an · l d lA 1 Equal OpporWnlly Pro 24 5 CU FT Fngida1re Poltc>c Impound~' C11Ni from ;;;;;;;;;;;o;;"..;;;.,..~";;ll";;,;;r;;;;; vlder w• •nd E~loyor ...,.. Side by s1de refngerator 501.1' Hom.Ja,(.'h~v' 'i J.:o:p• _ _ _ _ _ _ __ {while) like new Fonh.& more for ll~ung'- 35 Acres near Leon, very ~ 740-441·7396 $400 OBO I«X1·62U·4~7f)~, V4 35 mea woods electric ~~~ ~as~d::~. ~~:· easy acceS$, building mshed 2nd floo r apt Ll=t Miscellaneous Trucks s•tes, great hunting 14 church pews 6ft long, 2 chairs tor pulpit • all red padded Call 446·7327 Club p1gs for sate top A I or 446 _99660 r 256 _1270 Sires In country use Born Jan & Feb Fhv· Jet Aeration Motors erbend Show P1gs repaired, new & rebulll 740.256· 1:360 In stock Call Aon Angus Bulls excellent Evans 1·80D-537 ..gs28 Prtced bloodlines, Reasonably. www s Iaterunangus com (740)286·5395 or 418 0633 _,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,., :! Autnmol1~r. 2000 Oh1o. . ~;w~w~w~co~m~lc~s;.c~o;m~;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;~IP~2009;;;N~E~A~.~In~c; 70C Pomeroy woods on t,. Wam.cl per need Wed 25 2009 Call 740·682·3432 4 ' Bu~nou & Trado Townhou- LeGrande Blvd 3BR bnck, hardwood lloors. ELLM VIEW APTS FA, 2 full baths, central 2&3BA and up, Central arr, 10X14 metal buUd Air, W/0 hookup, tenant mg. 5 m~ns from town pays electnc EHO Elm $109,960 740 709 1858 View Apts Educ~t1on No Fee Unless We W1nl Apo-; Hou- For Sal• Publishing reserves SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE JUST SAY CHABG.E LTI YOUR CLASSIFIED UHE AD NOTICED In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday ln-columiU ••00 a .m. Sunday Dl•play l 1;00 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Other Servicet PUBLISHING CO ret:· ~;;;;;;"!!';;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'!F.! ommends that you do Pet CrematiOns Call business with people you 740 446-3745 know, and NOT lo send money through tho' mall ProfN~onal Set"'lcoa untll you have lnvestlgat· • www mydallytrlbune com www mydatlysentinel com www mydailyreglster com D.lsplay Ads Dally Jn-co1umn 1 9J00 a.m. Moltday-Prtdey for IR.-ertlon Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Webslle~ . {)..8_, Wot:d..Ads Found·small F Jack Aus· sell, near M1ddlepon L1brary 740 992·3459 LOSTI lnsh Setter type dog Male white on chest and brown cloth color laWn Serv.ice No tags Any 1nto please Jim's Lawn Maintenance ca11740·379 2175 mowmg mulching and much more Insured, free Notlcet esttrnates 740·395·3369 gled and Hamilton walked to chase the lndtans' No. 3 starter. The Rangers led 9-1 after Nelson Cruz hll a sacri- . fice fl y and Byrd bad an RBI fielder 's chotce off Zach Jackson After wmmng 18 games for the Marlins in 2004, Pavano stgned a $40 million, four-year deal with the Yankees. His first season in the Bronx was cut short by shoulder tendmitis and he missed sprmg training in 2006 wtth a bad back before elbow surgery. He had reconstructive elbow surgery m '07. He was released after making seven starts at the end of last season. !avano got a $1.5 mtlhon, one-year deal from the Indians in January. and the 33-year-old sa1d he felt reborn • Jones, a five-time All-Star and· 10-time Gold Glove center fielder for Atlanta, was a bust of hts own w1th the Los Angeles Dodgers . He htt 158 with three home runs and !4 RBis m 75 games m an mjury-plagued season on the West Coast after stgning a $36.2 million contract Jones went 3-for-5 with a double and scored twtce m hts first appearance for Texas since he made the team durmg spnng trammg as a fifth outfielder and part-ttme DH. After Los Angeles released him, Jones signed a mmor league deal wtth the Rangers. Notes: There was a moment of silence before the game for Angels rookie ptlcher Nick ..fdenhal't. who was killed in a car crash early Thursday. ... S1zemore had hts seventh career multihomer game. He struck out. his other three at-bals ... The Indians will show a v1deo tnbute for fonner pitcher and broadcaster Herb Scone durmg pregame ceremonies before thetr home orner Frtday. Scone d1e m November Score's widow. Nancy. Will throw out the ceremonial first pitch .,. Wllh Thursday's game and three noon games in Detroit this weekend. the Rangers are scheduled to play four consecutive day games for the first time since April 1998 . · !?1 To446;~42 Call·Todai... (7 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ARLINGTON , Texas (AP) - The Texas Ran~ers are 30 for the first tJme since !996. Marlon Byrd and Ian Kmsler hJt long home runs and the Rangers completed thetr season-opemng series sweep. outslusging the Cleveland lndtans I 2-8 Thursday. Byrd's homer was a threerun shot that carped a fiverun first off Car Pavano (0ll. making his ftrst start for Cleveland after being a freeagent bust wtth the Yankees the past four seasons Byrd matched a career htgh with five RBls. Texas won tts first seven games and went on to win tiS first AL West ttt!e in !996. Cleveland htl five home runs. mcluding two by Grady Sizemore, but couldn 't rally from an early 9-1 deficu . The lndtans lpst were 0-3 in 1996. lhough they dtd come back to win 99 games and the AL Central that season. Sizemore hit a patr of tworun homers for Cleveland whtle Vtctor Martinez, Travis Hafner and Kelly Shoppach. who is from nearby Port Worth, udded solo shots. Brandon McCarthy ( l-0) struck out seven m his five mnmgs. stnkmg out the side twtce though hedtdn't have a 1-2-3 mnm~ He walked four and !ell With an 11-3 lead after throwing 105 pitches Pavano neured only three of the 12 batters he faced pnchmg mto the ;;econd wht!e gtvmg up nine earned runs . Only once had Pavano recorded fewer outs m his 175 prevtous career stans, for Florida m June 2003 when the nght-hlUlder gav~ up stx runs without getting an out agamst Boston. Kmsler, who had three hits and drove m three runs, led off WITh a single and Michael Young doubled Josh HamJiton hit a sacnfice fly . Andruw Jones had an RBI 'trlgle in his first Texas atbat. Nebon Cruz walked and Byrd hu a 4!8-foot shot to the htll 111 center. P<~,ano walked No 9 hitter Omar Vizquel to >tart the 'econd before Km,ler·, 415foot homer to left. Young sm- ~ter ' SpaCIOuS secondllhlrd "oor apt overtooking Galhpol1s C1ty Par1-; and Rtver l R den lrg: Kitehen-<:lmlng area Wltl'l all i1ew appliances & cupboards, 3 BR 2 baths, laundry area S900 per monlh Call 446-2325 or >146-4425 ':':"'..---~~':'00~ Tara Townt10use Apartments 2BR 1 5 bath, back palto pool playground, (trash. sew age, waiEir pd ) $425/renl. $4 2Stsec dep Call 740-645"8599 HouMJ For Rent -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;-,. S't~N m,,1 "' ~~ ~ 001 o B:mk rtC"p(l' t~il d(1"n I~ }r""' ~q. ;,PRJ for h,1mt1~00-(i~O-l-li.l(l<\ R0:!7 .":ht ~~ PI Plra!>dlll ~s mnnth \ll.h ~t'nmd hfm A CA. & AfOAO· JU H('lnt<!,tead Rull\ B't ABL• •'Thwrr4illr'"\part· t.cr ~ l'l.,"~...ull-1 • ments andior smalt ~ -r> ~"i.n"'IN hotJses tor rent Call •30-,- 1-ba ,_ S3SO ....,.OO-a_ m _on _ 740-441 tt\1 for appl[· + deploca1ed Ill South· catiOn & mtormahon slOe WV W ~C~O~N~VE~N~I~EN~T~l~ Y --:"L'::0 MoOOrn 1BR 740.446.()390 apt Can call 304-675 6349 304-674-6000 alter Jpm Qr �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, April to, 2009 --- ------- ----- . · Friday, Aprll1 0, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' t!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e :Votto homers, leads Reds to first' win over Mets, ·8-6 CINCIXNATI CAP! - No was the catalyst for an offense longer a rookte. Joey Vono ts that scored I 5 runs the last two le"mmg what 1fs like to carry games. a team. "It doesn't maner where \"otto had a three- run homer they're coming from," managand a run-sconng smgle off er Dusty Baker satd. "Most of Olner Perez. who rarely has them are coming from Vono. >uch ~ toueh tune agamstleft- He's hot." handed liiners, and the Vono connected in the third C mccmnall Reds beat the New inmng off Perez (0-1), who in 'tork ~lets 8-6 Thursday to h1s !m;t start after stgning a '<l'' age the finale of their $36 milhon. three-year conopemng sene~ tract gave up his highest run total in nearly two years. Perez The first baseman who Jed ;.IL rooktes wtth a .297 aver- allowed eight in only 4 I -3 nge and 24 homers last season innings - the first time he'd led them to a needed wm gJVen up that many runs since Gt,·en Cincinnau's streak of May 7,2007. How it happened was more etght ;trrught Josmg seasons. an 0·3 start would have been stunmng. par1Jcularly discouragmg. Perez led NL pitchers in sti"Tht> year. I wanted to play fling left-handed hitters last well. not JUSt because I know season - they batted only r m an tmportant part of the .158 against h1m. Only five team.' but because I want to left-banders homered off h1m. help the team win." Vouo sa;d Vono had his way with him. Bronson Arroyo ( 1-0) Besi.des his homer off a hangpttched as tf he's recovenng ing slider in the third inning, from hi> latest bout of carpal he also smgled home a run m tunnel 'yndrome, gtvin~ up the fifth, when Cincmnati took ftve run; m stx mnmgs. control by sendmg nine batters Franctsco Cordero ~>truck out to the I?late. Paul Janish's twothe stde tn the mnth . convert- run single 6ff reliever Darren mg Cmcmnatt"s ftrst save O'Day completed the four-run rally that made it 8-4 opportumty of the season. "I was feelmg good." Perez After dropping the first two said. "All of my puches were games. the Reds pulled one out behmd a Canadtan who workmg The problem today was thetr best httter m openmg was they took a chance on the 'ene>' cold weather. Votto base hit' and the home run ." went 7-for-13 m the senes The Mets were concerned "tth a patr of three-run about Perez's lack of inmngs homers and seven RB!s He during spnng trammg. He pttched on! y two time~ in 19 days for Mextco dunng the World Baseball Classic, puttin~ him behind m his conditionmg. His fm;t stan of the season suggested he still has to catch up "I was happy that we saw some glimpses of the old Ollie," manager Jeny Manuel said, nefemng to his seven strikeouts. '•I think he'll be fme. There was enough there to say we should be OK." Ctncmnati 's guttar-strumming starter was one of tiS biggest concerns in the last few weeks of spnng trauung. Arroyo had to put down the guttar pick - he plays nearly evel) day for fun - after his carpal tunnel flared up, causing a loss of power in his pjtching hand. Baker gave him extra rest the last week in Aorida, and it seemed tO help a lot. Arroyo overcame one bad inmng Ryan Church had a two-run double in the third - as he extended his recent success against the Mets' potent offense. The lanky right-hander who throws a mixed bag of pitches from different Mgles has gone 5-I in his last seven starts against the Mets. mcluding a pair of complete games. "I thought it was a great game," Arroyo said. "I went m knowing I wasn't going to be I00 percent and that I'd be battling for a'wm." He lasted s1x innmgs m thts one. handing an 8-5 lead over to the bullpen. Carlos Delgado had a sacnfice fly in the seventh off Arthur Rhodes. Gary Sheffield. who signed a one-year deal with the ~ets on Friday, made his first plate appearance in the ninth agamst Cordero and took a called thrrd stnke. The 40year-old outfielder has 499 career homers. Notes: There was a moment of silence before the seventhmnmg ;tretch for Angels pucher Nick Adenhan, who dted in a car accident in California ovemtght. ... The Mets play three games .m Ronda before gomg home for their first offictal games at Clt1 Fteld . Perez's career high 15 mne runs allowed against Colorado on June 7, 2006. He has allowed etght runs m a game six times. .. The Reds haven't been swept in a season-opening series smce 2003, wben they dropped the first three games at Great American Ball Pari( to Pittsburgh .... X-rays on Reds INF/OF Jerry Hairston Jr. were negallve HalfSton left Wednesday night's game after fouling two pitches off his lower right leg. He was avatlable to pinch-hit on Thursday. ... The Mets revtsed seatmg,. capactty of Cill Field to 4 I .800 from 42,000. CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH mdtclassir.. In One Week With Us d~!'~!ilytnbun•com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUB AD tiOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel YourAd · · (7!~ To~~~;!~~6 ,,,.,.,."" HOW IO WBl.tE AM AD APphOio SuccaafuiAde Should Include Th.ese Items To Help Get R""ponse ... CinctnQatt Reds first baseman Joey Votto fields a ground ball htt by New York Mets' Carlos Delgado tn the tnmng of a baseball game, Thursday tn Cmctnnatt. Votto threw David Wright out at second but Delgado was safe at first to prevent the double play · l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Or Fax For Sundaye Paper o.KiiflkUt • lftce.d« A Prke • AWid Ablwe\lllatktM • tnelude Pho11e N.,mber Aftd Addreu Whet~ Needed • Ad• Shoukl Ru• 'I Days To (304) 675-5234 Now you con have borders ond vraphics ll.....l odded to vour classified ads ..{,:._ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for loi'(Je All Dl•playt 1.2 ,...oon 2 Bu•lnoe:a. D•y. PriOr To •.;;;p.,..,j Thursday fdr SundaYs ' • An ads muat be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • JadHe Cotnplete \Ill"' Publl1hlr1i! ,...,,. the rl;hl; 10 «<lL ~ or cancel tnt' ld It lOY ~rnt f. nor• mu.t bot rtJPQI1'1d on thl no more thin lht CCIII ortt. .-ce occupitd by V• 1uor and only ttltJ!r• lnllf1ton. q tota or 4Xf** thllt rMUitt tom lht putMlc:MIOn or om11110n of an ad\'fft1Mft'lf(1t. COrrtc:lton wnt ~ m.,. tn 1ht flrtl Mlllllbteectnron. • are lfWI)'J COI'Wk:I..,.._L • Ctnert'l nn• card appllea • All rul eetate Mhtrtllll'!lentl areiUb)eclto lht F4d8fal Fair Ho"'lng Act of tDM · 1Cc:1f11t om• tlllp WIII'HCI ldl meclng EOE . .l'llhlrdl. Wt will not kr10Mngly aceeP' III'J ldwtrtllll"lllln wlolatkxl ot lhe IIIII' Will nell bit r-.onttblt POUCII!.8· Ot'io Trt~rf:ln.I-Atgllller wnt t» r~lt tor ltl'rorsln 1ft ..:1 tl~owlt' lht phON KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley 200 Announcements r kjj;;;;;jj;f;;@c~;;;;~;;;i----------_.;_--......,., Se1~1ces 300 the right to edit re)ect or cencelony ad at any lime. Errors Must ~ooortotd on the loll & Found Hornto lmprovemonlo .MIX!il'f To J.ond Parr of Sunglasses found newar Foodland on Jack· son Ptke 245·5445 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional Ntetme guarantee Local refer ences furnt shed Es1abhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Basemen! Wal&rproofmg NOTJCE ' Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Ohtl· ston of F1nanclal lnslltutton s Off1ce of Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or ob· lain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or tnsurance Call the Ott1ce of Consumer Afflars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· censed (ThiS 1s a public .servtce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Pubhshm~ Company) ;,;:;;;;!;!!!!!:.,1!'!!!!!!!!.., AP photo Cleveland lndtans catcher Kelly Shoppach, left, looks back after grabbing the throw to see Texas Rangers' Marlon Byrd (22) sliding safely home in the second inmng of a baseball game tn Arlington. Texas, on Monday ong the ollonng cures have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Rangers sweep Tribe :I We will TURNED DOWN ON . SOCIAL SECURITY SSI r,oo 1-888-562-3345 School Book Youth per child your chtld's 2009 Turkey 2 guides hunter S200 per Apnl 18th or 19th Call (740) 794-0598 SEPTIC PUMPING Gall1a Mason Evans Co OH Co WV Jackson, 800-637-9528 and Ron OH Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To !-lome) Call Today! 740·146·43e7 1·800·214.()452 gathpoHscaraaroollege.du ActrW1Ied MII!T1ber Accredll· ng Council tor Independent Colleges ar'ld Schools 12746 600 ~n mals ~~::Cu:tgs om.nn:r~ ~~~~~~~~!W~a: ntJod~~D;ao~ly~N:o~w~spa~·!~~~~~~;~~~~~=~S=d. law. tall March COllect Ire 740·674·6592 CLASSIFIED INDEX L.ogalo ......................................................... 1DO Announcomonll ......................... . ........... 200 Blrthdoy/Annlvoroory..... ........... . ...... ...... 205 Happy Ada .................................................... 2t0 Loet & Found ............................,................. 215 Memory/Thank You ................... . ........... 220 Notlcoo .. ., ................................................... 225 Poreonolo ................................. ... .. ...... .. ... 230 .,. Wanled ............................ ............ . ....... 235 -. Servlcea ....................................,..... ,........... 300 -.. Appll•nce Servlce .....................,. ................. 302 ~ Automotive ............................................... 304 , Building Motorlalo ...... ,............................ 306 Buoln- .................................................: ... 308 Catering................... ... ............ . ................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 ' Computer• ................................................... 314 Contractors............ . . ............................316 Domoatlco/Jonltorlol ... ........... .. .......... 318 Eloctrlcol ............................................. 320 Financial .......................................... ,, ...........322 Health ............................. ............................. 326 Hoatlng & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lneul'lnce................. .. ........ . • .. .......... 332 Lawn Serllce........ ... ...... . . .. .... ..... 334 MuolciDonce/Drama ............................ 336 Other Servlceo .......................... .................. ~8 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 3 0 Proteaalonel Services ................................ 342 Floipelro................................ . ............... 344 Roo11ng....... ........ ............... ......... .... 346 Security.............................. . .............. 348 tu/Accounllng .................... . .. """'""" 350 travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial. .................................................400 Financial Services ............ . ................... 405 Insurance .................... :.. . ............ 410 Money to Lend ..................:. ............. .. ...... 4t S ~ucatlon ...................................,...... -..... 500 Bualness & Trade Sc~ool ........................... 505 lnatructlon & Ttalnlng ................................. 51 0 LMoont................................................... 51 5 1'11roonal.............................................. 520 Anlmala ............................................... 600 Animal Suppllel ......................... ........ 605 Horses ................... ................. ..................... 610 Uvestock..................................................... 615 Pets ............................................................, 820 wont to buy ............................................... 625 Agrk:unure.......... ... ...... . . .............. • 700 Farm Equipment.......... ... ... ...... . .... 705 Garden & Produce...... .. ................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seec:l1 Grttin .............................. 715 Huntl!"' &land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ................................................ 725 Merchlndl ............................................. 900 Antlquos........................... ..... . .. ....... . 905 .. .. . 910 Appliance........................ ........... Recreatlonol Vehicles .............................. 1000 ATV .......; .................................................... 1006 Bicycles ......................................................101 0 Boats!Accassorles ................................ ,,. , 1015 Camper/RVa & Trailer• . ..................... 1020 Motorcvocles ............... ...................... .. 1025 Other .................................. ..................1030 Want to buy ........ ,...................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalll..easa ..... ................................2005 Autos .............. ................ .................2010 traeslc/Anllquea .................................... 2015 Commerclolllnduotrlol ......................... 2020 Partollo Accooeorles .............................. 2oas Sporto Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks., ........ ,.......................... , ........... ,,..... 2035 Utility Trailers ......................................... 2040 Vans .................. . ............................... 2045 Wam to buy .... ................. .................. 2050 Real Estate Saleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ............................................. 301 0 Condomlnl ums .... .. .. ................ :............ 3015 for Sale by Owner ............ .,................3020 Houses tor Sale ... .. •....................... .. 3025 Land (Acreago) ....................... ................ 3030 Lola ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ......................... ,...................... 3040 Real Eat ale Flointala ................................. 3500 Apartmenta/Townhousea ........................ 3505 Commercial. .................... .. .................3510 Condominiums .... ............................. 3515 Houses for Rent ...................................... 3520 Land (Acreogo) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....... .............................................. 3535 Want to Rent ....... . .............................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots ........................................................ 4005 Movera ............................ ,........................... 401 0 Rantala ..................................................... 4015 $ales ...................., ...................................... 4020 Supplies .................................................. 4025 Want to Buy . .... . .... .... .. ........ . .. . ... 4030 Resort Property ................. ................. 5000 Resort Property lor sale .... ...... . .... soas Resort Property lor rent .................... 5050 Employrnent ................................... ,........... 6000 Accounting/Financial ............................... 6002 Admtnlstrallve1Professlona1 ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk................. ................ 61106 Child/Elderly Care ......................... 6008 Clerical....... ....... ..... . .•. . ................ 6010 COnstruction............. .. • ..... ... . • •..•. 6012 Drivers A Delivery ........ ,, ..................... 6014 Education ................................................ 6016 Electrlctlll Plumbing ................................ 6018 Employment Agencies ........... .............. &020 Entertainment ............. .. ..................... 6022 Food Services ..... . . .................... 6024 Auctions .......... ~............. .. ••• • • . ....•... 915 Government a Federal Joba.... ... . .. ..... 6026 Bargain 8 ...111enl......... ............ .............. 920 Help anted-- General ..........~ ..................... 6028 Collectibles ............................................,.•. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Cornputera ........................................... ,, . 930 Maintenance/Domestic ..................... 6032 Equipment/Supplies ........................935 ' Management/Supervisory .................. 6034 Flea Markets ....... ........ . .................... 940 Mechanics.. .. . .... • . ..•... ........ 603& Fuel 011 Cool/Wood/Gas .................... 945 Medical .... _. .. . . . .. ....... ... 6038 Furniture ............. .......... . . ...... . .•• .950 Mustc:al ............................................. -~0 Hobby/Hunt a Sport ................... ,........ .955 Part·Time-Temporarlea ............................ 6042 • Kkl'• Co1'11tH"................................................ 960 Restaurants ........................................... 6044 Ml.eellaneous .....................:.......................165 Sales ................................................ 6048 wanl to buy ............... ............................... 970 Yard SOlo .......... ...... . . ......... . ................ 975 Technical Tradu ............................... 6050 Toxtlloo/Factory . ...................................... 6052 Bed, 2 Bathl .Qnty (304)8112-3017 for listings ~:--':!::"'~~~-::-~ 800·62o-4946 ex Ao 19 Twtn Arvers Tower rs aeceptrng appllcatiOOS for Extraordinary Property: waiting Hst lor HUD subSpectacular view of the sldlzed, 1·8R apartment Ohio River ror the etdeHy/dlsabled, $25 000 1i) Pnvate dnve off lincoln Hrll, \, ~- 10 Uvastock 900 Bentley Pig Sale Aprol 18th at the farm Barn opens at 10AM, pro·pncod pogs January thru late February avail able that day Pigs can be seen Apnl 11th rhru Apnl 18th Call lor more tnIorma110n Aoger Ben t• 937·564·2398 ley Sab1na 9:37·901 ·3775 or Oh Merchandise Mollohan's Carpet "Qual· 1ty at Low pnces ~ 13 6• Berber carpet 1n stock on E A Sale Now astern ve Galhpolls to 446·7444 0 .1 ture 151 ...,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,., = three sides (4+)acres. to a hrstoncal home Circa 1900, 5 bedrooms 2 lrreptaoos, 2 full baths 2 starrcases. beautllul origrnal wood work. many p1cture wtn· dows, mostly new win· ctows, large kitchen arid breakfast room, beauti· fully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool Sir on the wrap around porch and en toy tn& spectacular view of the Oh1o R111er 2 car detached garage and • 2nd Avenue POltS 446·2842 Galli· ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" Yord Salo 1999 F·250 4 door L B 4X4 7 3 Ole861, Auto. AJC CD beautiful truck only garage kept 53 00 ml Blue/silver $18 000 080 740•441 •7396 o ARE Construction type alum1num lop per lor 8 bed full length tool bo"es with locks 1 have " keys, lull oackdooc was on 86 Che"y elC""tlent • ~ condttlon, pa.nt color you want, $300 cash 2BR apt for rent tn Cen· tenary $375, water & trash pa1d Call 256·1135 room & bath down· stairS apartment 1at months rent + dep'oslt references required No 2 Gall!pohs UUI!tlas not In· Maps overlooks City Park In elUded No pets allowed 7110-Acre lot on SA 588 References required, Se· 2m1 lrom town. sewage curlty Depos11 $600/mo water/electnc $20,000 Call 446·4425 or 446·3936 or cell 441·5539 Want To Buy Graoloul living 1 and 2 Wanted 5 to t 0 acres Bedroom At;lts at V1llage reasonably pnced owner Manor and R1verside ttrlanced or land contract Apts 1n Mlddleport 1rom 1o $59•• Call us at 419 Z46·257B , $327 740 "92 5064 E 1 y I I I k I ·g • que oung am1 Y oo mg o Hous•ng Opportunity buy small acreage __________ !!!!!!!""" ~74~0;.:-9!iB~5~4,;;18~0~~"":'"':" wllh/WIIhout 96 F250 w/ topper lad der rack &. tOolbox 351 eng ask1ng $3800 304·675 4100 =-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ for Sale By Owner Home lor Sale by Owner 4338 SA 141. 1 m11e from the New Hlgh School Green Twp ~ 9 =':' I(Ome S14·248-9281 Call Island VIew Motel has vace.nctes $35 (l()jN1ghl ~~~~~~~~ House for sale or tent Pretty clean 3 BR Dew Rent $750 No uhbl1es Sale S~10000 Kelly.Jo 645 i3378 or 448 1599 No Pets ,;H;;;ay~,;;f'Hd.~;.;;S•;;•;::d•;.G:;,;;ra~in For sale by owner 3br 2 story modular home-. 304 675-3151 9am-2pm aher 6 M F '-="""-"";;;ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; , AV. , - - - - - - Sei'Vk:e at .Carrmchael Sale Traders 740-446-3825 740·446·0406 Pleasant Valley Apan-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mants ls no~ tak1ng ap~ phcations fOr 26A J6R Apar1me"b/ & 48R HUO SubSidiZed Townhou111 Apartments Applications ~"M.~~~;;;;;-?.;;;; are taken Monday and 2 bedroom apts, through Friday, from furnished and unfur· 9am 1pm Office ~ to • '"' • nJshed and houses m cated at 11 St Evergreen Pomeroy and M1ddlepon, Dr,..e Point Pleas-• ~>"'"'• secunty deposit rQt"oulred, WV •n• 675 5806 "'"' "'~~· no pets 740·992·2218 y ~!~ ;,•n~c~es;.~~"!~;.''""'..-~ STif·IL Sakis & ServiCe • Trailen Now AvatlatJie · at Carmt· cnael Equ1pment RV Service 740·446.2412 chael 740-446 3825 lor $450/dep Includes wa· terftrash!cable Steady work hlstorv Solid refet· ences Call446 4639 740·999·0260Free 2 TimOthy Hay 610-579·1506 -"!::~":"":'"""!"!':~~ BR Apt. S4501mo 1 2 out bUildings would Pets clean 44 1.0245 make a wonderful tamdy hOme or bed & breakfast BeautHul Apte. at Jackton Eetattt. 52 West· Pnvate and PICturesque wood Dr, from $ 365 to PriCe reduced to $139 900 Call 446 1210 1 BR Ap1 $37Simo ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or 339·3634 . tor more $375/dep Inc. EBY, INTEGRITY, 1nlo and piCtures go to watefl1.ra~h Need s1eady Kle:FER BUilT, Yard Sale Gallipolis www orvb com work history & solid ref· VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Fn-581, 9AM·? 243 Ma· ;;,;;,;,;,,,,,,,.. erences (740) 6'l5·6378 STOCK TRAILERS, pie Dr lots of MtSC Ratn HoUMI for Sa~ No Pets LOAD MAX EQUIP· or Shine! ;;;;;;;;BerJ~~;;0ii~Ba;;th;;;;;;;H;;U':'D ~1Bii:R~A:;p~I.~W~I~D~h..oo~<..up~s MENT TRAILERS _____,....,...,~.,. 3 satellite TV mel wfrent. CARGO EXPRESS & homesiQnly$ 199 Iamon. close 10 hOSPIIal Gall HOMESTEADER gn locattoniS"~wn 15 740 339 9492 8 CARGOICONCESSION : : : : : : : : : yrs at % lor lstngs TRAILERS B+W Boo-620·4946 8)( 1461 ~ BR downtown Gallipolis GOOSENECK FLATBED ~------~ 2 -~ easy access, solid refer· 7 4 0 44 6 4 63 9 $3999 VIEW OUR ENBicyctoo TIRE TRAILER INVEN 2BR APT Close 10 Hoi· 74 ()._.. 6_3570 TORY AT Abandoned vehiCle 96 zer Hosp11a1 on SA 160 WWW CARMIC.-!AEL Sebnng conv red v1n~ CIA (740) 441·0194 TRAILERS COM 3E3EL55H4TI310666 Apartment awa 1table now 74Q.446-3625 left on my pr(lperty 20 Rr~erbend Apts New months ago Owner w1ll WV N Haven ow acceptpay all storage fees upon appl1ca1tons tor 1ng 1 Have you priced a John reco-wery l am gwlng due 9 AM 48R 26ath 5F'P HUD subsidized one Deere lately? You'll be nonce I Wtll dispose ot Reduced 304-675·6363 Bedroom Apts UhhtJes surpnse& Check out our vehicle at a pnvate sale June 740.4.41-1202 Kim 1nCluded Based on 30" .. used "'nventory at or publiC auctiOn Call of adjust&:! 1ncome Call www CAREO com Car· 304·812 5100 N~wer home butll 1" 304·862·3121 available 2006 on 299 acres ~ miChe.e! Equ1pment 740.446·24 12 . . , , , , , , , . ; , , . . 26A large LA asking for Semor and DISabled S75 000 740-446·7029 ..;-. people Campon I RVa & •;;Fi;;a;;nn;;;E;;q;,ui;;pm;;.;oni;;Oii;;;;; 675- =-"-";;;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;; ~="':'~~-:";;;;;;~ S42.~oo p• 8 loot pool table 1 tnch ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iii;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; slate top good condition, 8 3 00 0 AKC German Shepherd • all ~cc~o~ss~or~·•~s,~$~~~r. pups,5 male 1 female ~ Black & Tan markings Want To 81/'f $350 00 3Q.4·773-6062 Absolule Top Dol!ar • Sll• _ _ _..,;.._..;.._ _. ver/gold COinS, any Blue Pont Himalayan kit· 10Kl 14K/ 1eK gold jewtens $100 304·675·2793 elry dental gold pre US currency, ...,....,....,...,...,...,.,..,., 1935 • pfoolimmt sets, d1a monds MTS COin Shop Agr'\ call 6679 SPECTACULAR VIEW $560 74Q·44&2566 $209,00000, please call E.qual Housing Opportu_.A IIanc:u • ~ 740.992·3676 '"'t'P 1'\UJUI mty ThiS rnstitut1on Is an · l d lA 1 Equal OpporWnlly Pro 24 5 CU FT Fngida1re Poltc>c Impound~' C11Ni from ;;;;;;;;;;;o;;"..;;;.,..~";;ll";;,;;r;;;;; vlder w• •nd E~loyor ...,.. Side by s1de refngerator 501.1' Hom.Ja,(.'h~v' 'i J.:o:p• _ _ _ _ _ _ __ {while) like new Fonh.& more for ll~ung'- 35 Acres near Leon, very ~ 740-441·7396 $400 OBO I«X1·62U·4~7f)~, V4 35 mea woods electric ~~~ ~as~d::~. ~~:· easy acceS$, building mshed 2nd floo r apt Ll=t Miscellaneous Trucks s•tes, great hunting 14 church pews 6ft long, 2 chairs tor pulpit • all red padded Call 446·7327 Club p1gs for sate top A I or 446 _99660 r 256 _1270 Sires In country use Born Jan & Feb Fhv· Jet Aeration Motors erbend Show P1gs repaired, new & rebulll 740.256· 1:360 In stock Call Aon Angus Bulls excellent Evans 1·80D-537 ..gs28 Prtced bloodlines, Reasonably. www s Iaterunangus com (740)286·5395 or 418 0633 _,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,., :! Autnmol1~r. 2000 Oh1o. . ~;w~w~w~co~m~lc~s;.c~o;m~;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;~IP~2009;;;N~E~A~.~In~c; 70C Pomeroy woods on t,. Wam.cl per need Wed 25 2009 Call 740·682·3432 4 ' Bu~nou & Trado Townhou- LeGrande Blvd 3BR bnck, hardwood lloors. ELLM VIEW APTS FA, 2 full baths, central 2&3BA and up, Central arr, 10X14 metal buUd Air, W/0 hookup, tenant mg. 5 m~ns from town pays electnc EHO Elm $109,960 740 709 1858 View Apts Educ~t1on No Fee Unless We W1nl Apo-; Hou- For Sal• Publishing reserves SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE JUST SAY CHABG.E LTI YOUR CLASSIFIED UHE AD NOTICED In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday ln-columiU ••00 a .m. Sunday Dl•play l 1;00 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Other Servicet PUBLISHING CO ret:· ~;;;;;;"!!';;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'!F.! ommends that you do Pet CrematiOns Call business with people you 740 446-3745 know, and NOT lo send money through tho' mall ProfN~onal Set"'lcoa untll you have lnvestlgat· • www mydallytrlbune com www mydatlysentinel com www mydailyreglster com D.lsplay Ads Dally Jn-co1umn 1 9J00 a.m. Moltday-Prtdey for IR.-ertlon Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Webslle~ . {)..8_, Wot:d..Ads Found·small F Jack Aus· sell, near M1ddlepon L1brary 740 992·3459 LOSTI lnsh Setter type dog Male white on chest and brown cloth color laWn Serv.ice No tags Any 1nto please Jim's Lawn Maintenance ca11740·379 2175 mowmg mulching and much more Insured, free Notlcet esttrnates 740·395·3369 gled and Hamilton walked to chase the lndtans' No. 3 starter. The Rangers led 9-1 after Nelson Cruz hll a sacri- . fice fl y and Byrd bad an RBI fielder 's chotce off Zach Jackson After wmmng 18 games for the Marlins in 2004, Pavano stgned a $40 million, four-year deal with the Yankees. His first season in the Bronx was cut short by shoulder tendmitis and he missed sprmg training in 2006 wtth a bad back before elbow surgery. He had reconstructive elbow surgery m '07. He was released after making seven starts at the end of last season. !avano got a $1.5 mtlhon, one-year deal from the Indians in January. and the 33-year-old sa1d he felt reborn • Jones, a five-time All-Star and· 10-time Gold Glove center fielder for Atlanta, was a bust of hts own w1th the Los Angeles Dodgers . He htt 158 with three home runs and !4 RBis m 75 games m an mjury-plagued season on the West Coast after stgning a $36.2 million contract Jones went 3-for-5 with a double and scored twtce m hts first appearance for Texas since he made the team durmg spnng trammg as a fifth outfielder and part-ttme DH. After Los Angeles released him, Jones signed a mmor league deal wtth the Rangers. Notes: There was a moment of silence before the game for Angels rookie ptlcher Nick ..fdenhal't. who was killed in a car crash early Thursday. ... S1zemore had hts seventh career multihomer game. He struck out. his other three at-bals ... The Indians will show a v1deo tnbute for fonner pitcher and broadcaster Herb Scone durmg pregame ceremonies before thetr home orner Frtday. Scone d1e m November Score's widow. Nancy. Will throw out the ceremonial first pitch .,. Wllh Thursday's game and three noon games in Detroit this weekend. the Rangers are scheduled to play four consecutive day games for the first time since April 1998 . · !?1 To446;~42 Call·Todai... (7 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ARLINGTON , Texas (AP) - The Texas Ran~ers are 30 for the first tJme since !996. Marlon Byrd and Ian Kmsler hJt long home runs and the Rangers completed thetr season-opemng series sweep. outslusging the Cleveland lndtans I 2-8 Thursday. Byrd's homer was a threerun shot that carped a fiverun first off Car Pavano (0ll. making his ftrst start for Cleveland after being a freeagent bust wtth the Yankees the past four seasons Byrd matched a career htgh with five RBls. Texas won tts first seven games and went on to win tiS first AL West ttt!e in !996. Cleveland htl five home runs. mcluding two by Grady Sizemore, but couldn 't rally from an early 9-1 deficu . The lndtans lpst were 0-3 in 1996. lhough they dtd come back to win 99 games and the AL Central that season. Sizemore hit a patr of tworun homers for Cleveland whtle Vtctor Martinez, Travis Hafner and Kelly Shoppach. who is from nearby Port Worth, udded solo shots. Brandon McCarthy ( l-0) struck out seven m his five mnmgs. stnkmg out the side twtce though hedtdn't have a 1-2-3 mnm~ He walked four and !ell With an 11-3 lead after throwing 105 pitches Pavano neured only three of the 12 batters he faced pnchmg mto the ;;econd wht!e gtvmg up nine earned runs . Only once had Pavano recorded fewer outs m his 175 prevtous career stans, for Florida m June 2003 when the nght-hlUlder gav~ up stx runs without getting an out agamst Boston. Kmsler, who had three hits and drove m three runs, led off WITh a single and Michael Young doubled Josh HamJiton hit a sacnfice fly . Andruw Jones had an RBI 'trlgle in his first Texas atbat. Nebon Cruz walked and Byrd hu a 4!8-foot shot to the htll 111 center. P<~,ano walked No 9 hitter Omar Vizquel to >tart the 'econd before Km,ler·, 415foot homer to left. Young sm- ~ter ' SpaCIOuS secondllhlrd "oor apt overtooking Galhpol1s C1ty Par1-; and Rtver l R den lrg: Kitehen-<:lmlng area Wltl'l all i1ew appliances & cupboards, 3 BR 2 baths, laundry area S900 per monlh Call 446-2325 or >146-4425 ':':"'..---~~':'00~ Tara Townt10use Apartments 2BR 1 5 bath, back palto pool playground, (trash. sew age, waiEir pd ) $425/renl. $4 2Stsec dep Call 740-645"8599 HouMJ For Rent -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;-,. S't~N m,,1 "' ~~ ~ 001 o B:mk rtC"p(l' t~il d(1"n I~ }r""' ~q. ;,PRJ for h,1mt1~00-(i~O-l-li.l(l<\ R0:!7 .":ht ~~ PI Plra!>dlll ~s mnnth \ll.h ~t'nmd hfm A CA. & AfOAO· JU H('lnt<!,tead Rull\ B't ABL• •'Thwrr4illr'"\part· t.cr ~ l'l.,"~...ull-1 • ments andior smalt ~ -r> ~"i.n"'IN hotJses tor rent Call •30-,- 1-ba ,_ S3SO ....,.OO-a_ m _on _ 740-441 tt\1 for appl[· + deploca1ed Ill South· catiOn & mtormahon slOe WV W ~C~O~N~VE~N~I~EN~T~l~ Y --:"L'::0 MoOOrn 1BR 740.446.()390 apt Can call 304-675 6349 304-674-6000 alter Jpm Qr �www.mydailysentinel.com Edvcaiion "'AA" Country,LNing 3 or 4 BedrOom 2 Bath Owner w1t1 F1nance Call to be Pre Oualif1ed : 2 bedroom total electno • C!A, 4 miles form Holzer .. . : '146-6865 : ~wfy remOOfect 3BA 2 · bath on farm $750 mth • Utilities Included. 540-~1331 ~"::::::~""::~~"':'"~ :: ~~or rent- 3br. all Etlec. all "1tPPP. included . lg. deck & ;big yard 304-812·7.214. Sale• 03 Redman MH on 4.16 acres. an drywalf, 8ft ceil· lngs, beautiful view. 920 P.alriot Rd. 379-2567 Country !tvlng- 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property, Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5n4 740-423-9728 : 866-338;(3201 Spanllh (7-12 C<trtiftcatlon) needed tn Pliny. Buffalo, Pumam & Mason County Intervention Sptc&lllet : ity. room. fireplace on 3 ~ts with extra sewer & ; water hookup. $95000 -go to OAV.B.com to view. .· t ~~:"'!'~~-.:'~ : ,4x70, 2 br, 1 bath, lg. • •---1 e1a, k"1.l app., 1 .c...._s, .wtd, 740-949c2944, 17404~6-8014 Full-time position witll busy ac· counting office in GaUipolis lor immediate employ· ment. AccolJnt!ng ~rae and . expenence required. Must have good organizational skills and the ability to work independently with strong atter"t· tion to detail. P!ease send resume and references to lntOglllted Ma1h (7-12 Cei1Hico1kln) (Integrated Math, Algebra I, College Algebra and other Math Related Areas) ln1egra1ed Math (7-12 Cei1Hicatlon) (Integrated Math II, Geomelry, Sr. Advanced www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Any individual intentslf:ld in applying tor any ol .the above poeltto'ns, rrlav "' contact the SlJperintendent's Office or send application tcr. equiYalenl wi61 specialized classes {sudl as vocational training}. All applicants must · submit a letter of imerest and resume • including the names of tnree refer· ences on or before April 20, 2009 ·to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Vice President Human Re- Oak Hill Union Local Schools Oo1,.1g Hare, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 or call 740-682-759$ sources, Doedllne: em, of buolnoto, Friday April 17. 2009 Unlvei'Sity 45674; fax number 74().245-7972 email pmason@rio.edu. Appli· cations w~l be reviewed as _ received. EEO/AA Job DestripUona Available • U.S. citizens/lip and successful completion of background examination Email your reswne ujob&Outmninc.oom. to Attn. B.Oavis of Rio Grande, 'P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, OH Office Howa 8:00am to 4:00 Pf11 • lift truck ~ration is a plus UTB.Qtl .,...,...,...,,.,...,..,= = Manft~/ ....--.. FoodS.mcos Phillip Alder R.L HOtLON TRUCKING Dump truck 29625 Bashan Road semce ~do driveways We Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime 740-985-4422 Nortb • HoUri 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Poinls) New & Used Tires. We buy used 1ii-e.'i, BANKS CONSTRUCI'ION We Haul Gravel, Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Resideodal. Din, Limestone, • Free Estimates Cool Etc.... Call Wall or Sandy (740) 992-5009 Dump Truck Service 740-992-3220 . or 740-591-3726 (CeO) Ctistom Home Building I Steel Frame Buildings I Building , Remodeling South AMiiuw 1 ,.,;,~~., brother and oiotor frant ......_,...: - ; . . bolh draw 011 Mtylooaw'wl ~~•HOI>A~JR ORI>tMNGS FADM aJR- ·. G~mlrepair FltAN~ FINANCIA~ CtiAI'lN~L. •. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ME. '•llr"' i'\'1 Celi: 740-416-5047 email: f\(lf(IE.WO!tl<.., POP? )rshadfrm~aol.cqm cr::JJri£ - OF I \o-IIU.! FIIZE 1--'t!/1.'I ! Homete11 shelter aeek· lng Plf and Ftr candl· datet to pr'ovlde tuper· vision of ahelter real· denta. daily chores and assiSt w/ training lndependent skills. Clerical duties as required. Min. HS dl· ploma/GEO. Must. !lave valid drivers license. Send cover tatter, resume, and 3 letters of reference to : SCAC, INC.HRD, 540 5th Ave. Huntington WV 25701. EOE We pay up to S12.251hr arter six months Full Time emplOyees are n&Etded to provided customer service over the phone for Non·Profil and Conservative Political organizations. liv~ In all. www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, uogradesavailable! W#ATY04~RI Apply Today! Ohio~~~~ for pro/It chemical depemlency treatment agenc~ is seeking 8 full Ume .counselor to . work With juve· niles in Gallia County. AppliCants must hold or at least be close to obtaining a LCDC 11 or ~ Licensure .. Job duties--i~ etude. blJt no! limitEtd to '"'*l*kltf.AP .._. GOUl' f'U.fflUM. ~IIKaU'Itt."'........ M011 onlir,e advert1sing opportunities are rKMI available at MyDailySentirtel.com Cantac:l your sales consultant to to help ~ set-up you FREE ll~ting and more 1nfarmstion about UP!18ded Business Listwgs. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel .' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ... THE NEWSPAPlR HAS . SOMETH/Nt; YOU!! planning, IndiVidual counseling, . group coon· seling, case management and crisis interven· lion. Please submit r&sume, cover letter and three references by mail to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Olrector, Southam Ohio Solutions, Inc., PO. Box 145. Galli· polls, Ohio 45631. Vou may also fax .to 740-441-2970 or email to DeadHne for slJbmisslon is 4:00 pm 04'1 April 19, 2009. SOS is an Equal Opportunily Empklyar that offers excellent competitiVe · salaries and benefits. MACHINIST Work alOngside oltter talented macflini&l~~ techni - cians ancl .engineers at UTAON, tnc: Worksite is in Ashton, WV, Pt. PIEtasant between and Hunting1on, Wtl. PO· sitlon requires; · located • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 140·892·1871 Stop & Compare COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR Sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May 8, 2009 8 a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Various screenings, demonstrations & educational and technology literature mg macnlnes, saws, and 304-675-4340, Ext. 2004 Wllh manual la~s, mUIradial drills - Abilily 10 hold .ooos~ Call: 011! GU'I'S! flower 38 So-lei mtl!k 39 flock s aldmpe 50 Char 54 clll1'brlllcl 41 Gael 1110mp1 ·exac~u.• hero (Drol-l 33 Acqure 35 ::::t' • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CehtQy OpiJtr a)'ll]Opnt are aN:~ rrtlm Q~ by larnoua PIO!lit. PISI.-.ci prQMII. . . ,Eat:h lell!lf 1~ theW atn11 tor BIIOih~r. ,. ' FLN, I ' J ~· Tooay'• clut1: EeqJJals P ~ L 0 X V. X T Z N . ',\ V T C K WN . . ~-'B:rthdlr: ~~~ r . . ~-·~ - 1~::.l~, " :,M, CLAY R. o•••rrong• ,...." ., four ocromblod word• loW to forrri . four .1imple Endeavors you pei'lonally take a !land In ctevelol)lng wDI have, e>ecellant ohanct~t tor· euec:eu In the year ;.head. As you draw upon PB!Ir elCJ)ert&nca&, your leadaratltp . and managerial qualities will beooma more and more effective. ARIES (March 21-Apr/119)- Not only Is n wrong to taka the llon'a 1hare of the credit regarding eomethlng you dlel ln tandem wlih anotharo It'll damage your image. Give an honest acco'untlng of who dk:t What. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) - If you want to enhan·ce your relatlonshllll with trlendl, give them the btnetlt of the TliAT~A SONG TITLE! ''V4.- Astro-_\ -.. . . ·S. @&~Uod hy . ~~~. ..Gtap"' !IJ. bt· words. 8y flernleo- 0101 li.EAit THAT? ~RRQW. ---~-..;.......,_ _S\~--d=--:f)~-c"!""::~~c:!.'::"'-:'::':o::':ao~ :~~~:t~' 1\<t~.~ ~,_- t.!! P <r~/ a.tunl•r. ApHI11,.., L U XE T 'll-TI t~er· on fine "'"""· GEMINI MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood ·Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MUCUM,IWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 NOt affilated with Mike Marcum ROofing & Remodeling 25+ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsullld & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction For more information please call PVH Education. anoes to $10 per lb Cash only ~ Recet1t expenence * ROCk T0·1 nnw fro1~n, MaW on Pmt is required in advance Shipments arrive every COIISYIUCTION treatment fi!Oa!CioYbh.org. Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually• Lara~. ROBERT BISSELL 1:.aa-iMC-PAYU Ext 2455 not STIMK TOI>AY. Insured Free Estimates Complete Benefits Package Southam Inc. a private • BIG NATE \ 740·992-6971 STYLE. .. Working Environment assessment, We can help! David Lewis NOMA Bonuses Fun & Professional 304-675-1429 on . • 29 Years Experience Doctor ' Weakly Pay & 1 Racine , Ohio 740-949-1956 Pass question. They' wll! truat yOu mora In 1 .Ons!le 1 For All Makes of Vehi<:l~ Pass H- · 411 Sacbd oUI · 49 Atlfllty doubt whenever aomethlng pefil;onallsln 1 Hiring Full Time · PositionS {2-11 pm) AVON! All Areast To Buy br Sell Shiney Spears Free on-line business Listings Now accepting resumes for part time position at local electronic & cell phone store in Midcffeport. Send resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dleport, Oh 45760. -No phone calls please. 2 .• P.ss hal<llfS 46 Ungerle Soult\lsknowniO!tavaallaalln!ne ' NKTMH JL . YKXHVN, JWCL RLPYWX~ minor-suit ~rds (six-plus diamonds aJ1tJ • lt\ree clubs): and lt\erUre foul major- lrl W F ·N . A 0 L W P YT JL . " - P X R K W P C 1 suit winrlefe on the board. Sa West shouldleadhlslaSIC(ub,"')jchEaa1.nln E P F T P mldseason lorrn, will rull IM1h his dla' · mond jack. This eWects an'uppereul, glv- ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' There are vlc1ortl!l Of 1he soul ar<l spirtt ·Sometimej, lng !he dalenders lwo lrunp lricf<a and .evan nyou~. yoU Win,' - El~ Wiesel l'Vr. Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & · Transmissions • Aftermarket · area PISs 3• 30 Ogling 34 Loels 1hrougil 36 Futuno defensive majo·r·(!Uit tricks, because · ' •S...,tii.., ,..<1f-t • Attention Business Owners ' '$11.YU "WouLt> '{OU CUUIC P• ~nllfiii'Ht!J Pa,._nme/Tomporarioo 1 NT Pass Pass able. Ageina11hrea dlamonda. Waa11eads 1he club ihie•. e.., wins wllh h~ Jack, casheo !he dub ace. and plays a third clUb 10 W6$1's king. Wha! tthould Wll$1 do now? We!! shOuld real~e "lhat lt\ora are no THE BORN LOSER Replacement Shee1 Metal & Components *' weak hand with a six-card or longer ault, North should pas&. Misfits are .miser· Racine, Ohio 740..247·2019 ALl f ( li'VI f l Tt 23 Puppy IOUnd 24 Ms. Luplno 25Golllee 27 PtllpH 28 Oalrfo' beloved 31 I, to Fr11z 32 Recent ~ ones 46 llouql.. sltould rebid only two """· allho\V1 .. I E.uf 1• !hl~t..N• he 1tu a maximum. Nor1h 1o !l1lnltlno o1 ma~ng -a lt\lrd bid, but ""'" SOUIII oon- · tiiltJH w111t mrei <!amon<ls, lndlcallng a WV036726 I Nortll Sc11ofar- r-. • Room Additions Remodeling - New Garegea • Elec1rlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttare VInyl Siding & Painting - Palla and Porch ' 22 say! •f At !he b/!dQe !able, be caullouo of mlo· flta. You Will Win fewer tncita tl\ln your combined polnt-coont I~ would LIUQgest After Norlh ll(leno ona , apatie, Soulll would traditionally respond one ~ lnlmp, no1 being alrong anough lor 1wo dlarnondl. Some pan, !hough, would make a weak Jump-shll1 ol lluaa dla.mcndo. If Soulh don make !hat Nor1h thould pui tiecaute he hu a mlsfl11or diamond!~. Whan SOUIII bi<lo one no-1/Ump, Nof1h www.tl!ll11iercret11a1"-~·ooa Declct DOWN taolo 28 "·-- mlloo c1ooer 1o g!OOU!er dUller M13 " the oonatellatlon Hercul81, and lltll there . 118 1011\1 mllllits Who contintHI IO lnol01 1hlllhore 1o no ouch llllng u progr-.Just whal one .,.,~ ixpec1 a golfer to Hardwood CD1netrJ Aid FllmHire cook. . IUrpriH 26- 8 Puoh rudely 37 Diflerlnt ~ not 40 lllraly 12 WeU·Ied . W1m1 -13 Llko 41 Jiffy a forest 42 Sl.w por1 18 Aotonloh 43 Urllophllo. 9 Raymon<l Floyd aald, 'WIIh every peuing hour, our IO!ar sysl8m come. 43,000 VNfOitTVNATfLY IT wAS A 6PIN·0Ff V~ll510N ON T14~ Sat 8:00am- 12 . lein1 57 Teacup handle 58 Blvda. 59 -PIIInet, HI. 60 Mr. in Bombay fund 23 Cry of When you misfit, . be very cautious S'~OW "Ttf .Jlti6~5T LOS~It"-· www.IJanlosa:lb...,., Weal Opening lead: • wAS A CtiAMPION ON Ttf TV I 56= :X:. inc! oun 280ogma ~YA, "!'1 co. 55 Grilli, 17 Cillo... 19hnd memlier 20 111y-llitty 2t Se1upe •AKI08765 ... 10 7 4 Holp Wam.d- Gonoral Experience line Caii74Q-38B-Q565 • J 10 8 • . • 10 9 8 4 • J 3 ·. ... A J t •• •n Mon-Fri · 8:00am-4:30pm =""'"":'..,.-~-= 16 E111 K 65 3 - 53Miuno- 15 Vtcclno Soutb buildings, additions, drywaU, siding, etc. (7-12 COrtHicallonl blo, and o1her lmpor· pair· 5150,000- Houalng lan1 program require· Trust Funda NATIONAL men11. OBJECTIV~: Very low A aecond public hear- /Low Income House"lng will be hold 011 holds Thursday, April 23, ACTIVIT-Y: Admlnlatra· 2009 at 1:15 P.M. althe lion I Fair HousingMelgaCounlyCommlt- $60,000 olonera oHic,, Molgo Clllzena are encourCounly Cour1houoe, aged 10 attend 1hls Pomeroy, Ohio 10 give meeting on April 23, cl11zeno an oppor1unl1y 2009 to oxprqa their 10 review and commen1 vlewa and commenta on 1he County's pro- on the county's propooed FY 09 Commu- poaed COBG FV'2008 nlly Houtlng Community Housing Improvement Program lmprovemen1 Program. ,pro)ecta. - Written commen1a will Booed an b01h cl11zen ba accaplad un1111 :00 Input and local offl· P. M., April 23, 2009, enola' aooe11ment of and may be mailed to Public Notice 1ho Counly's Commu- 1he Malga County nlly CHIS needs, 1ho Cour1houao, Pomeroy, NOnCE OF SECOND Caunly It propoolng 1o Ohio 45769. PUBLIC HEARING . under)ake1helollowlng II a participant will The Melga Counly COBG FY 09 Commu· need auxiliary aida (lnCommlaaiOners Inland nlty Houolng Improve- lerprater, brallled or IO apply IO 1he Ohla Oe- mont actlvllles lor tho taped ma1erlal, aoalo· par1ment af Develop- 20091undlng round: live listening device, men1, lor funding ACTIVITY: Prlvale other duelo a dlaabllundor lha FY' · 2009 Ow nor Rohablll1a11on: 11y, pleaoe contac1 Glo. Communlly Houalng $180,000 Homa Funds ria Klo81, Clerk, prior lmpravemon1 Program, NATIONAL OBJEC- 1_o April 23, 2009, a1 administered by 1ha .TIVE: Low 10 MOdera1e (740)992-2885 In order Stale. Melga Counly Ia Income Houieholds In Ia ensure that ·your eligible for up to Malga Counly needa ·w111 be accam$500,000, provided 1he ACTIVITY: Homoownar- madatecl. Tho Meigs Coumy mee11 applies- ahlp- S 130,000- Home County Commlaalonblo requlremenls. On Funda NATIONAL OB· era · office Ia handl· February 19, 2009, 1he JECnVE: low lo Mod- capped acceaalbla. Caunly canducled 11a orale Income Mlck Davenpoi1, Prealllro1 public haarlng"1o Houeeholda 01her dan1 • Malga Counly Inform citizens abau1 funds: Lacalllnanclng Commlaalonera 1he CHIP program, how agencloa and NSP (4) 10 . the lunda may be uilld, lunda. : Whl1 aC11vHiea are allg~ ACTIVITY: Homo R• ot-to-ot •• I - 7 GOlly! 47 Fairy 1ale 10 Port af IOU 11 ClubfiN 51 Opulent 13 011111152 Egret 14 Dtono or COUIIn ... Q. 2 Racine, OH 46771 411~ 4 HIOhDNI< • AKJ 5 Weot • Q" • Q6 3 • Qt 1 44 Halla, In old number *AKT63 garages/pole L& LTire We service and winreriJ..e boats ~nd RV 's. - (740) 992-5344 1984 Ford E-350 Van 4x4, Mileage 62,655, 4110 engine, Au1oma11c, lock In I Lock ou1 hubs, Dual Exhauol, Yin 11 FDJS34L2EHB 12131 Min.. Bid of $1 ,000.00 Dollars. Taking bide 1111 Monday, April 20th, 7:00p.m., Biela open al 7:30 a1 Ru11and Fire Oap1. Any quaatlona call Canny at 742-2372 or 508.0688. Can 1 drop bids oH a1 Ru11and Fire Station. (4) 3; 10, 17 j , Small Dealer: North Vulnerable: Bolh repair. Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St. , Ravenswood, WV, 2 Miles Off Bndge On Right, References Required E.O.E. Bryan Reeves · Custom Built homes, roofs, . mechanj~ work, complete servic-e oil MayApp~At: Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage • alignments , We also do Duel's, lighl 1 Positkm, 4 Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts POJItion 2, 3 Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Available tmmediatety Applicants -ldoowol . 42 111111 ACROSS computer Wheel ESDielary Cook 2 Positions NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Math, Intervention Ma.th gallipofisaccountant@ · and other Matti Related Areas) r 1994 Clayton, 16•80. 3 gmail.com ' ltr. ; total efectric, needs or mall to CLA 101, PO Language Arte •~orne repair, • $3,000, Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Cootdlna1of (7-12 Certnlcatlon) ·• : 740·590·0164 Loc:oiDII1ricl Employer ·Soc fa I ·studies Holp Wa_m.d - GonorGI cut various male & temale . threads. Including The University of Rio buttress GranO& lnvrtes applica· • EXperience mactlintions for the position of ing materlals or \larious General Maintenance harciless and mach111ing Worker. Res!)onslb.dJ!ies characteristics include, but are oot lim- Abilily 10 read drawited to, electrical, heating mgs and make parts 10 and cooling, carpen1ry, appropriate spec:ifica. pkJmbing, general main· lion$ tenance. and other duties - Familiarity IM1h shop as ass91Bd. Must have safety routines and prohigh school diploma or cedures S<hool Poychologlot High School Friday, April 10, 2009 ALLEYOOP GENERAL MAINTeNANCE WORKER K·12 Certification MlddJa Sc;bgg! Accountan1: :Nice Double wide, 1600 • Sq. Ft 3BR 2 Bath , lam· -:'aee-8654 enray caring for 1M E-y? ' Home heallt\ aides afeas, good pay, bonus program, benefits. Avoiding foreclOsure. 1·866·.766-9832 or must sell! Low payoff. 1-304-766-9830. Call 74().446·3384 Part-time car9g1ver needed •n PtPklasant, For WI~ 14x7! lq!l7 !bt. ~ must nave drivers li· ba.,mob•lr: bvrne I- J04- 67 ~_ 31 ~ 1 9arn-lpm & cense, some cookmg & after 6 1 ~H 1 hgt'lt hOusework mcluded,also looking for -~~~~""':'-- a inter. pa1nter send reNEW Doublewldes plys to CLA Box 2:3. 200 3br from $299 mo P1 PI wv ' mymldwesthome .com Main St easant 25550_ 74().828·2750 ·-~""':':"""!,....~- Will care tor elderly in 1"Ple Proctorville your home, exper. & Difference· ref. call 304-895·3217 St and a deed is all ~ou leave message need to own your dream nome. Call Now! Educalion Freedom Homes 1\88-565-0167 The following teaclling positions exist al Oak Hill Union Local Scllools, ~~~~~~~= 295 Westem Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. Government will pay you up 10 $8000 to buy a new home. _l;)on'l miss your share of the Stimulus bail out money. No Gim· mlcks, No HyPe. Call to ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" be Pre-Cual1lied. Accounllng I financial 1'40-42J.9728 or toll free Holp Wam.d - Gonoral Friday, April1 0, 2009 • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • RC!()IIng 'Decks · Garaget • Pale Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 -Fr.. Bstimtlle Johoson.'s Tree Service Cow ·an·d BOY - :._:. ;_;_;:;,;,.:. .: . :. .:. .- . , r---------; r-------..,..-, ..---------., r 4m I'M SICI< OF · THE INTEIINET! Gallipolis, OR 456Jl ) Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs llxp. 740-441-9387 Ric.:k Johnson-Owner CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, . Doors, ·Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remod81ing. Room Additions Local Can1rac1ar · 740.367.0544 Free Eotlma1el 740-367.0536 -F~OM HERE ON • NE OUT, I M DO WITH IT'S JJST ANOTHER IDIOT BOX FOR PEO~LE TO WASTE THEI~ TIME' WITH WHILE THEY IGNORE THEIR LOVED ONES AND WHAT rlfA_LL_;.....y-f• MATTERS IN LIFE' THE INTERNET( ) . ~ •...--~ AND IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE LAPTOP BEING ADHEIIE!l TO MY HEit.IE~ ~ HOW .HA5 THAT ' FALLEN OFF Vinyl Siding SpeciaUsts, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • M.etal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns _Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompl and QualiiJI Work 0Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa c but It you don't try,_you'll gain nothing fo• . . sure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You might ~• .,. to use the creauve approach to win auppon ,., your direct!""'· out it'll t.e worth " roy >ett>no your ...oc>ates 1111n• f) g~;~~~~~[R lETTfRS TO I I I I I. I.I I SCRMHETS ANSWERS 4.-'}109 Embody - Waltz - Occur - Famish • AROMA TIC: After entering a shop awoma~ sniffed, "Life should be neat and tidy.. but it should also be AROMATIC' ARLO &JANIS / that your lcleaa. tctuallv orlglnate(l with them. CSept 23-0ct. 23) - Tho beot LIBRA way to add to your ruoun::tB ill to follow · conventional linea. Financial growth Ia achievable using the old·tashioned -- ( method- ttu•t Is, to eam It Foolieh risks . are not advisable. (_ ·scORPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 22) - - '--Jio,....C1..!..1 When you are a giver Instead or a taker, your wants will more readily be rnet beCause those to whom you give will automat!Cal· '· L...;._______,.J GARFIELD J I i I ly stal't e~~:amlnlng hOw' TO repa)' you. SAGITIAAfUS (Nov. 23•0ec·. 21) -' Challenges shoUld not IJe avoided becauee thy can· serve 10 encourage you tQ overcome ab8tacles thai you wouldn't o!hei'Wiee try to meat. Ptue, they'll enhance your pride and sanae ot achiavtiment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Condlt'lona are ra'IOt'able !Qr gratifying )'<lUf hopes and expectations, but once you begin, you must see things through ta their conclusions. OCin'llet minor problema trip you up. I Replacement Windows and (Mfiy 21.June 20) - ,C:ven ttlough you hava !he wherewithal to accornpl!eh •omelhl"" dllflcult, be raaiJ ... tic with regard to the ala or tM recogni· tlon apdlor reward you ean expect. In retum; otherwise, you could be ~leap­ pointed. CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22) - lf vou poss•s some meaningful infonnatlon that another could ute, don't hetltate to otrer It to the perton. There'l!l a good ehanca he or l!lhe will l!ltlarl!l something baneflclal with you. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) ~ Give top prior· lty to anything trat ,YQu ,bellltve could be meaningful In a material aense. Tl')t!re'a always a chance yOur ettor1s will pay off, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 1II) - With regarQ lo your llnanclal concems or material anaJrs, yoo art likely ta run ltle gamut between ptudai'ICI and extrava· • ' GRIZZWELLS \'ll.IAi A~E 'feU WATCH IW6! ? gance. Balance the booka; don't over· load thwn. · PISCES CFab. 2o-March 20, - TI'Nt thoM ln your charge with kll'ldneM and conaldatlltlon bui M..,., to lha paint or av.prindulgenw, The Rt ot pwnpertn51 eould . .tablleh a prK«ttnt that would bet dlrPicult to b,...k, ' SOUPTONUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roots, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured wor1< • Ab!lity to BOClJrat&ly I • �www.mydailysentinel.com Edvcaiion "'AA" Country,LNing 3 or 4 BedrOom 2 Bath Owner w1t1 F1nance Call to be Pre Oualif1ed : 2 bedroom total electno • C!A, 4 miles form Holzer .. . : '146-6865 : ~wfy remOOfect 3BA 2 · bath on farm $750 mth • Utilities Included. 540-~1331 ~"::::::~""::~~"':'"~ :: ~~or rent- 3br. all Etlec. all "1tPPP. included . lg. deck & ;big yard 304-812·7.214. Sale• 03 Redman MH on 4.16 acres. an drywalf, 8ft ceil· lngs, beautiful view. 920 P.alriot Rd. 379-2567 Country !tvlng- 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property, Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5n4 740-423-9728 : 866-338;(3201 Spanllh (7-12 C<trtiftcatlon) needed tn Pliny. Buffalo, Pumam & Mason County Intervention Sptc&lllet : ity. room. fireplace on 3 ~ts with extra sewer & ; water hookup. $95000 -go to OAV.B.com to view. .· t ~~:"'!'~~-.:'~ : ,4x70, 2 br, 1 bath, lg. • •---1 e1a, k"1.l app., 1 .c...._s, .wtd, 740-949c2944, 17404~6-8014 Full-time position witll busy ac· counting office in GaUipolis lor immediate employ· ment. AccolJnt!ng ~rae and . expenence required. Must have good organizational skills and the ability to work independently with strong atter"t· tion to detail. P!ease send resume and references to lntOglllted Ma1h (7-12 Cei1Hico1kln) (Integrated Math, Algebra I, College Algebra and other Math Related Areas) ln1egra1ed Math (7-12 Cei1Hicatlon) (Integrated Math II, Geomelry, Sr. Advanced www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Any individual intentslf:ld in applying tor any ol .the above poeltto'ns, rrlav "' contact the SlJperintendent's Office or send application tcr. equiYalenl wi61 specialized classes {sudl as vocational training}. All applicants must · submit a letter of imerest and resume • including the names of tnree refer· ences on or before April 20, 2009 ·to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Vice President Human Re- Oak Hill Union Local Schools Oo1,.1g Hare, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 or call 740-682-759$ sources, Doedllne: em, of buolnoto, Friday April 17. 2009 Unlvei'Sity 45674; fax number 74().245-7972 email pmason@rio.edu. Appli· cations w~l be reviewed as _ received. EEO/AA Job DestripUona Available • U.S. citizens/lip and successful completion of background examination Email your reswne ujob&Outmninc.oom. to Attn. B.Oavis of Rio Grande, 'P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, OH Office Howa 8:00am to 4:00 Pf11 • lift truck ~ration is a plus UTB.Qtl .,...,...,...,,.,...,..,= = Manft~/ ....--.. FoodS.mcos Phillip Alder R.L HOtLON TRUCKING Dump truck 29625 Bashan Road semce ~do driveways We Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime 740-985-4422 Nortb • HoUri 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Poinls) New & Used Tires. We buy used 1ii-e.'i, BANKS CONSTRUCI'ION We Haul Gravel, Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Resideodal. Din, Limestone, • Free Estimates Cool Etc.... Call Wall or Sandy (740) 992-5009 Dump Truck Service 740-992-3220 . or 740-591-3726 (CeO) Ctistom Home Building I Steel Frame Buildings I Building , Remodeling South AMiiuw 1 ,.,;,~~., brother and oiotor frant ......_,...: - ; . . bolh draw 011 Mtylooaw'wl ~~•HOI>A~JR ORI>tMNGS FADM aJR- ·. G~mlrepair FltAN~ FINANCIA~ CtiAI'lN~L. •. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ME. '•llr"' i'\'1 Celi: 740-416-5047 email: f\(lf(IE.WO!tl<.., POP? )rshadfrm~aol.cqm cr::JJri£ - OF I \o-IIU.! FIIZE 1--'t!/1.'I ! Homete11 shelter aeek· lng Plf and Ftr candl· datet to pr'ovlde tuper· vision of ahelter real· denta. daily chores and assiSt w/ training lndependent skills. Clerical duties as required. Min. HS dl· ploma/GEO. Must. !lave valid drivers license. Send cover tatter, resume, and 3 letters of reference to : SCAC, INC.HRD, 540 5th Ave. Huntington WV 25701. EOE We pay up to S12.251hr arter six months Full Time emplOyees are n&Etded to provided customer service over the phone for Non·Profil and Conservative Political organizations. liv~ In all. www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, uogradesavailable! W#ATY04~RI Apply Today! Ohio~~~~ for pro/It chemical depemlency treatment agenc~ is seeking 8 full Ume .counselor to . work With juve· niles in Gallia County. AppliCants must hold or at least be close to obtaining a LCDC 11 or ~ Licensure .. Job duties--i~ etude. blJt no! limitEtd to '"'*l*kltf.AP .._. GOUl' f'U.fflUM. ~IIKaU'Itt."'........ M011 onlir,e advert1sing opportunities are rKMI available at MyDailySentirtel.com Cantac:l your sales consultant to to help ~ set-up you FREE ll~ting and more 1nfarmstion about UP!18ded Business Listwgs. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel .' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ... THE NEWSPAPlR HAS . SOMETH/Nt; YOU!! planning, IndiVidual counseling, . group coon· seling, case management and crisis interven· lion. Please submit r&sume, cover letter and three references by mail to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive Olrector, Southam Ohio Solutions, Inc., PO. Box 145. Galli· polls, Ohio 45631. Vou may also fax .to 740-441-2970 or email to DeadHne for slJbmisslon is 4:00 pm 04'1 April 19, 2009. SOS is an Equal Opportunily Empklyar that offers excellent competitiVe · salaries and benefits. MACHINIST Work alOngside oltter talented macflini&l~~ techni - cians ancl .engineers at UTAON, tnc: Worksite is in Ashton, WV, Pt. PIEtasant between and Hunting1on, Wtl. PO· sitlon requires; · located • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 140·892·1871 Stop & Compare COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR Sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May 8, 2009 8 a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Various screenings, demonstrations & educational and technology literature mg macnlnes, saws, and 304-675-4340, Ext. 2004 Wllh manual la~s, mUIradial drills - Abilily 10 hold .ooos~ Call: 011! GU'I'S! flower 38 So-lei mtl!k 39 flock s aldmpe 50 Char 54 clll1'brlllcl 41 Gael 1110mp1 ·exac~u.• hero (Drol-l 33 Acqure 35 ::::t' • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CehtQy OpiJtr a)'ll]Opnt are aN:~ rrtlm Q~ by larnoua PIO!lit. PISI.-.ci prQMII. . . ,Eat:h lell!lf 1~ theW atn11 tor BIIOih~r. ,. ' FLN, I ' J ~· Tooay'• clut1: EeqJJals P ~ L 0 X V. X T Z N . ',\ V T C K WN . . ~-'B:rthdlr: ~~~ r . . ~-·~ - 1~::.l~, " :,M, CLAY R. o•••rrong• ,...." ., four ocromblod word• loW to forrri . four .1imple Endeavors you pei'lonally take a !land In ctevelol)lng wDI have, e>ecellant ohanct~t tor· euec:eu In the year ;.head. As you draw upon PB!Ir elCJ)ert&nca&, your leadaratltp . and managerial qualities will beooma more and more effective. ARIES (March 21-Apr/119)- Not only Is n wrong to taka the llon'a 1hare of the credit regarding eomethlng you dlel ln tandem wlih anotharo It'll damage your image. Give an honest acco'untlng of who dk:t What. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) - If you want to enhan·ce your relatlonshllll with trlendl, give them the btnetlt of the TliAT~A SONG TITLE! ''V4.- Astro-_\ -.. . . ·S. @&~Uod hy . ~~~. ..Gtap"' !IJ. bt· words. 8y flernleo- 0101 li.EAit THAT? ~RRQW. ---~-..;.......,_ _S\~--d=--:f)~-c"!""::~~c:!.'::"'-:'::':o::':ao~ :~~~:t~' 1\<t~.~ ~,_- t.!! P <r~/ a.tunl•r. ApHI11,.., L U XE T 'll-TI t~er· on fine "'"""· GEMINI MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood ·Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MUCUM,IWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 NOt affilated with Mike Marcum ROofing & Remodeling 25+ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsullld & Bonded 740-653-9657 J&L Construction For more information please call PVH Education. anoes to $10 per lb Cash only ~ Recet1t expenence * ROCk T0·1 nnw fro1~n, MaW on Pmt is required in advance Shipments arrive every COIISYIUCTION treatment fi!Oa!CioYbh.org. Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually• Lara~. ROBERT BISSELL 1:.aa-iMC-PAYU Ext 2455 not STIMK TOI>AY. Insured Free Estimates Complete Benefits Package Southam Inc. a private • BIG NATE \ 740·992-6971 STYLE. .. Working Environment assessment, We can help! David Lewis NOMA Bonuses Fun & Professional 304-675-1429 on . • 29 Years Experience Doctor ' Weakly Pay & 1 Racine , Ohio 740-949-1956 Pass question. They' wll! truat yOu mora In 1 .Ons!le 1 For All Makes of Vehi<:l~ Pass H- · 411 Sacbd oUI · 49 Atlfllty doubt whenever aomethlng pefil;onallsln 1 Hiring Full Time · PositionS {2-11 pm) AVON! All Areast To Buy br Sell Shiney Spears Free on-line business Listings Now accepting resumes for part time position at local electronic & cell phone store in Midcffeport. Send resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dleport, Oh 45760. -No phone calls please. 2 .• P.ss hal<llfS 46 Ungerle Soult\lsknowniO!tavaallaalln!ne ' NKTMH JL . YKXHVN, JWCL RLPYWX~ minor-suit ~rds (six-plus diamonds aJ1tJ • lt\ree clubs): and lt\erUre foul major- lrl W F ·N . A 0 L W P YT JL . " - P X R K W P C 1 suit winrlefe on the board. Sa West shouldleadhlslaSIC(ub,"')jchEaa1.nln E P F T P mldseason lorrn, will rull IM1h his dla' · mond jack. This eWects an'uppereul, glv- ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' There are vlc1ortl!l Of 1he soul ar<l spirtt ·Sometimej, lng !he dalenders lwo lrunp lricf<a and .evan nyou~. yoU Win,' - El~ Wiesel l'Vr. Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & · Transmissions • Aftermarket · area PISs 3• 30 Ogling 34 Loels 1hrougil 36 Futuno defensive majo·r·(!Uit tricks, because · ' •S...,tii.., ,..<1f-t • Attention Business Owners ' '$11.YU "WouLt> '{OU CUUIC P• ~nllfiii'Ht!J Pa,._nme/Tomporarioo 1 NT Pass Pass able. Ageina11hrea dlamonda. Waa11eads 1he club ihie•. e.., wins wllh h~ Jack, casheo !he dub ace. and plays a third clUb 10 W6$1's king. Wha! tthould Wll$1 do now? We!! shOuld real~e "lhat lt\ora are no THE BORN LOSER Replacement Shee1 Metal & Components *' weak hand with a six-card or longer ault, North should pas&. Misfits are .miser· Racine, Ohio 740..247·2019 ALl f ( li'VI f l Tt 23 Puppy IOUnd 24 Ms. Luplno 25Golllee 27 PtllpH 28 Oalrfo' beloved 31 I, to Fr11z 32 Recent ~ ones 46 llouql.. sltould rebid only two """· allho\V1 .. I E.uf 1• !hl~t..N• he 1tu a maximum. Nor1h 1o !l1lnltlno o1 ma~ng -a lt\lrd bid, but ""'" SOUIII oon- · tiiltJH w111t mrei <!amon<ls, lndlcallng a WV036726 I Nortll Sc11ofar- r-. • Room Additions Remodeling - New Garegea • Elec1rlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttare VInyl Siding & Painting - Palla and Porch ' 22 say! •f At !he b/!dQe !able, be caullouo of mlo· flta. You Will Win fewer tncita tl\ln your combined polnt-coont I~ would LIUQgest After Norlh ll(leno ona , apatie, Soulll would traditionally respond one ~ lnlmp, no1 being alrong anough lor 1wo dlarnondl. Some pan, !hough, would make a weak Jump-shll1 ol lluaa dla.mcndo. If Soulh don make !hat Nor1h thould pui tiecaute he hu a mlsfl11or diamond!~. Whan SOUIII bi<lo one no-1/Ump, Nof1h www.tl!ll11iercret11a1"-~·ooa Declct DOWN taolo 28 "·-- mlloo c1ooer 1o g!OOU!er dUller M13 " the oonatellatlon Hercul81, and lltll there . 118 1011\1 mllllits Who contintHI IO lnol01 1hlllhore 1o no ouch llllng u progr-.Just whal one .,.,~ ixpec1 a golfer to Hardwood CD1netrJ Aid FllmHire cook. . IUrpriH 26- 8 Puoh rudely 37 Diflerlnt ~ not 40 lllraly 12 WeU·Ied . W1m1 -13 Llko 41 Jiffy a forest 42 Sl.w por1 18 Aotonloh 43 Urllophllo. 9 Raymon<l Floyd aald, 'WIIh every peuing hour, our IO!ar sysl8m come. 43,000 VNfOitTVNATfLY IT wAS A 6PIN·0Ff V~ll510N ON T14~ Sat 8:00am- 12 . lein1 57 Teacup handle 58 Blvda. 59 -PIIInet, HI. 60 Mr. in Bombay fund 23 Cry of When you misfit, . be very cautious S'~OW "Ttf .Jlti6~5T LOS~It"-· www.IJanlosa:lb...,., Weal Opening lead: • wAS A CtiAMPION ON Ttf TV I 56= :X:. inc! oun 280ogma ~YA, "!'1 co. 55 Grilli, 17 Cillo... 19hnd memlier 20 111y-llitty 2t Se1upe •AKI08765 ... 10 7 4 Holp Wam.d- Gonoral Experience line Caii74Q-38B-Q565 • J 10 8 • . • 10 9 8 4 • J 3 ·. ... A J t •• •n Mon-Fri · 8:00am-4:30pm =""'"":'..,.-~-= 16 E111 K 65 3 - 53Miuno- 15 Vtcclno Soutb buildings, additions, drywaU, siding, etc. (7-12 COrtHicallonl blo, and o1her lmpor· pair· 5150,000- Houalng lan1 program require· Trust Funda NATIONAL men11. OBJECTIV~: Very low A aecond public hear- /Low Income House"lng will be hold 011 holds Thursday, April 23, ACTIVIT-Y: Admlnlatra· 2009 at 1:15 P.M. althe lion I Fair HousingMelgaCounlyCommlt- $60,000 olonera oHic,, Molgo Clllzena are encourCounly Cour1houoe, aged 10 attend 1hls Pomeroy, Ohio 10 give meeting on April 23, cl11zeno an oppor1unl1y 2009 to oxprqa their 10 review and commen1 vlewa and commenta on 1he County's pro- on the county's propooed FY 09 Commu- poaed COBG FV'2008 nlly Houtlng Community Housing Improvement Program lmprovemen1 Program. ,pro)ecta. - Written commen1a will Booed an b01h cl11zen ba accaplad un1111 :00 Input and local offl· P. M., April 23, 2009, enola' aooe11ment of and may be mailed to Public Notice 1ho Counly's Commu- 1he Malga County nlly CHIS needs, 1ho Cour1houao, Pomeroy, NOnCE OF SECOND Caunly It propoolng 1o Ohio 45769. PUBLIC HEARING . under)ake1helollowlng II a participant will The Melga Counly COBG FY 09 Commu· need auxiliary aida (lnCommlaaiOners Inland nlty Houolng Improve- lerprater, brallled or IO apply IO 1he Ohla Oe- mont actlvllles lor tho taped ma1erlal, aoalo· par1ment af Develop- 20091undlng round: live listening device, men1, lor funding ACTIVITY: Prlvale other duelo a dlaabllundor lha FY' · 2009 Ow nor Rohablll1a11on: 11y, pleaoe contac1 Glo. Communlly Houalng $180,000 Homa Funds ria Klo81, Clerk, prior lmpravemon1 Program, NATIONAL OBJEC- 1_o April 23, 2009, a1 administered by 1ha .TIVE: Low 10 MOdera1e (740)992-2885 In order Stale. Melga Counly Ia Income Houieholds In Ia ensure that ·your eligible for up to Malga Counly needa ·w111 be accam$500,000, provided 1he ACTIVITY: Homoownar- madatecl. Tho Meigs Coumy mee11 applies- ahlp- S 130,000- Home County Commlaalonblo requlremenls. On Funda NATIONAL OB· era · office Ia handl· February 19, 2009, 1he JECnVE: low lo Mod- capped acceaalbla. Caunly canducled 11a orale Income Mlck Davenpoi1, Prealllro1 public haarlng"1o Houeeholda 01her dan1 • Malga Counly Inform citizens abau1 funds: Lacalllnanclng Commlaalonera 1he CHIP program, how agencloa and NSP (4) 10 . the lunda may be uilld, lunda. : Whl1 aC11vHiea are allg~ ACTIVITY: Homo R• ot-to-ot •• I - 7 GOlly! 47 Fairy 1ale 10 Port af IOU 11 ClubfiN 51 Opulent 13 011111152 Egret 14 Dtono or COUIIn ... Q. 2 Racine, OH 46771 411~ 4 HIOhDNI< • AKJ 5 Weot • Q" • Q6 3 • Qt 1 44 Halla, In old number *AKT63 garages/pole L& LTire We service and winreriJ..e boats ~nd RV 's. - (740) 992-5344 1984 Ford E-350 Van 4x4, Mileage 62,655, 4110 engine, Au1oma11c, lock In I Lock ou1 hubs, Dual Exhauol, Yin 11 FDJS34L2EHB 12131 Min.. Bid of $1 ,000.00 Dollars. Taking bide 1111 Monday, April 20th, 7:00p.m., Biela open al 7:30 a1 Ru11and Fire Oap1. Any quaatlona call Canny at 742-2372 or 508.0688. Can 1 drop bids oH a1 Ru11and Fire Station. (4) 3; 10, 17 j , Small Dealer: North Vulnerable: Bolh repair. Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St. , Ravenswood, WV, 2 Miles Off Bndge On Right, References Required E.O.E. Bryan Reeves · Custom Built homes, roofs, . mechanj~ work, complete servic-e oil MayApp~At: Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage • alignments , We also do Duel's, lighl 1 Positkm, 4 Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts POJItion 2, 3 Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Available tmmediatety Applicants -ldoowol . 42 111111 ACROSS computer Wheel ESDielary Cook 2 Positions NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Math, Intervention Ma.th gallipofisaccountant@ · and other Matti Related Areas) r 1994 Clayton, 16•80. 3 gmail.com ' ltr. ; total efectric, needs or mall to CLA 101, PO Language Arte •~orne repair, • $3,000, Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Cootdlna1of (7-12 Certnlcatlon) ·• : 740·590·0164 Loc:oiDII1ricl Employer ·Soc fa I ·studies Holp Wa_m.d - GonorGI cut various male & temale . threads. Including The University of Rio buttress GranO& lnvrtes applica· • EXperience mactlintions for the position of ing materlals or \larious General Maintenance harciless and mach111ing Worker. Res!)onslb.dJ!ies characteristics include, but are oot lim- Abilily 10 read drawited to, electrical, heating mgs and make parts 10 and cooling, carpen1ry, appropriate spec:ifica. pkJmbing, general main· lion$ tenance. and other duties - Familiarity IM1h shop as ass91Bd. Must have safety routines and prohigh school diploma or cedures S<hool Poychologlot High School Friday, April 10, 2009 ALLEYOOP GENERAL MAINTeNANCE WORKER K·12 Certification MlddJa Sc;bgg! Accountan1: :Nice Double wide, 1600 • Sq. Ft 3BR 2 Bath , lam· -:'aee-8654 enray caring for 1M E-y? ' Home heallt\ aides afeas, good pay, bonus program, benefits. Avoiding foreclOsure. 1·866·.766-9832 or must sell! Low payoff. 1-304-766-9830. Call 74().446·3384 Part-time car9g1ver needed •n PtPklasant, For WI~ 14x7! lq!l7 !bt. ~ must nave drivers li· ba.,mob•lr: bvrne I- J04- 67 ~_ 31 ~ 1 9arn-lpm & cense, some cookmg & after 6 1 ~H 1 hgt'lt hOusework mcluded,also looking for -~~~~""':'-- a inter. pa1nter send reNEW Doublewldes plys to CLA Box 2:3. 200 3br from $299 mo P1 PI wv ' mymldwesthome .com Main St easant 25550_ 74().828·2750 ·-~""':':"""!,....~- Will care tor elderly in 1"Ple Proctorville your home, exper. & Difference· ref. call 304-895·3217 St and a deed is all ~ou leave message need to own your dream nome. Call Now! Educalion Freedom Homes 1\88-565-0167 The following teaclling positions exist al Oak Hill Union Local Scllools, ~~~~~~~= 295 Westem Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. Government will pay you up 10 $8000 to buy a new home. _l;)on'l miss your share of the Stimulus bail out money. No Gim· mlcks, No HyPe. Call to ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" be Pre-Cual1lied. Accounllng I financial 1'40-42J.9728 or toll free Holp Wam.d - Gonoral Friday, April1 0, 2009 • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • RC!()IIng 'Decks · Garaget • Pale Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 -Fr.. Bstimtlle Johoson.'s Tree Service Cow ·an·d BOY - :._:. ;_;_;:;,;,.:. .: . :. .:. .- . , r---------; r-------..,..-, ..---------., r 4m I'M SICI< OF · THE INTEIINET! Gallipolis, OR 456Jl ) Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs llxp. 740-441-9387 Ric.:k Johnson-Owner CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, . Doors, ·Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remod81ing. Room Additions Local Can1rac1ar · 740.367.0544 Free Eotlma1el 740-367.0536 -F~OM HERE ON • NE OUT, I M DO WITH IT'S JJST ANOTHER IDIOT BOX FOR PEO~LE TO WASTE THEI~ TIME' WITH WHILE THEY IGNORE THEIR LOVED ONES AND WHAT rlfA_LL_;.....y-f• MATTERS IN LIFE' THE INTERNET( ) . ~ •...--~ AND IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE LAPTOP BEING ADHEIIE!l TO MY HEit.IE~ ~ HOW .HA5 THAT ' FALLEN OFF Vinyl Siding SpeciaUsts, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • M.etal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns _Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompl and QualiiJI Work 0Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa c but It you don't try,_you'll gain nothing fo• . . sure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You might ~• .,. to use the creauve approach to win auppon ,., your direct!""'· out it'll t.e worth " roy >ett>no your ...oc>ates 1111n• f) g~;~~~~~[R lETTfRS TO I I I I I. I.I I SCRMHETS ANSWERS 4.-'}109 Embody - Waltz - Occur - Famish • AROMA TIC: After entering a shop awoma~ sniffed, "Life should be neat and tidy.. but it should also be AROMATIC' ARLO &JANIS / that your lcleaa. tctuallv orlglnate(l with them. CSept 23-0ct. 23) - Tho beot LIBRA way to add to your ruoun::tB ill to follow · conventional linea. Financial growth Ia achievable using the old·tashioned -- ( method- ttu•t Is, to eam It Foolieh risks . are not advisable. (_ ·scORPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 22) - - '--Jio,....C1..!..1 When you are a giver Instead or a taker, your wants will more readily be rnet beCause those to whom you give will automat!Cal· '· L...;._______,.J GARFIELD J I i I ly stal't e~~:amlnlng hOw' TO repa)' you. SAGITIAAfUS (Nov. 23•0ec·. 21) -' Challenges shoUld not IJe avoided becauee thy can· serve 10 encourage you tQ overcome ab8tacles thai you wouldn't o!hei'Wiee try to meat. Ptue, they'll enhance your pride and sanae ot achiavtiment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Condlt'lona are ra'IOt'able !Qr gratifying )'<lUf hopes and expectations, but once you begin, you must see things through ta their conclusions. OCin'llet minor problema trip you up. I Replacement Windows and (Mfiy 21.June 20) - ,C:ven ttlough you hava !he wherewithal to accornpl!eh •omelhl"" dllflcult, be raaiJ ... tic with regard to the ala or tM recogni· tlon apdlor reward you ean expect. In retum; otherwise, you could be ~leap­ pointed. CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22) - lf vou poss•s some meaningful infonnatlon that another could ute, don't hetltate to otrer It to the perton. There'l!l a good ehanca he or l!lhe will l!ltlarl!l something baneflclal with you. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) ~ Give top prior· lty to anything trat ,YQu ,bellltve could be meaningful In a material aense. Tl')t!re'a always a chance yOur ettor1s will pay off, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 1II) - With regarQ lo your llnanclal concems or material anaJrs, yoo art likely ta run ltle gamut between ptudai'ICI and extrava· • ' GRIZZWELLS \'ll.IAi A~E 'feU WATCH IW6! ? gance. Balance the booka; don't over· load thwn. · PISCES CFab. 2o-March 20, - TI'Nt thoM ln your charge with kll'ldneM and conaldatlltlon bui M..,., to lha paint or av.prindulgenw, The Rt ot pwnpertn51 eould . .tablleh a prK«ttnt that would bet dlrPicult to b,...k, ' SOUPTONUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roots, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured wor1< • Ab!lity to BOClJrat&ly I • �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .www.myd;l.ilysentineLcom Friday, April 10, Z009 . ALONG THE RivER Easter: Celebrating miracles great and sm~ll, Cl , tmt .a··, ....:~ . '. -r:-t . ' -J. .:.;. -'- ) All times Eastern =~hnsoo.f!•}:i 8 p.m., Satu~. Alll1! 18 Na11onwlde .Sedes Pepsi300, 3 .p.m., Saturday -·~ ., ' II> If you have a question or a comment, 'll}'rlte: NASCAR This Week. t;io The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastania, NC 28053 !!!!!!!!!!!!!"! i:ln' Truck Series O'Re~ Auto Parts 250, 5:30 p.m., · . Satuntay, April25 . 1> With 82 victories, Jeff Gcirdon stands hea<f anU shoulders aboYe the next most prolific ac· tive driver, Bill Elliott, who )las 44 wins. 1> Gordon now holds a 162-point lead. 1> The only two 43nJ.place finisll- · es.that have come in Gordon's career have come at TeKas. 1> Qne.more win and Gordon will tie Cale Yal:bor<iugh for fifth on the al~time Cup wins list. With two more wins, he11 tie Bobby Allison and oarrell waltrip for , third. Take three and only Richard Petty's unassailable mark of 200 victories and David Pearson's formidable 105 will be ahead of him. ,; With the TeKas win. manufacturer Chevrolet has '/ion two straight races. " Gordon's Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Jimmie Johnson was the runner-up, driving a car in which Gordon has a mf nority ownership. Gordon and Johnson have raced togetlier in 262 races, with Johnson finislling hire in 142 of them. (41 by iohnson to Gordon's 24.) 1> Mark Martin and Greg Biffle were the biggest · movers after Texas, with Martin jumping to 18th In the points standings and Biffle vault' lng to 15th. 1> Jeff Burton is now in the top· · 12 for the first · time this sea son. He is 12th, the final Chaseeligible position. 1> The first 97 laps of the Sam. sung 500 were run without a caution flag, In 2006, the race weni 64 laps before a caution. Only one of the first three caution flags were for an accident. · 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. started and finished In 20th place, leading · . six laps. .. 'Mio'lhot- . Points leader Jeff Gordon . picked up his first win since 2007 .... Polesitter David Reutimann just finIshed outside RamM.wi the top 10.. .. ..,.,.. not- . Dele Earnhardt Jr. started and finished 20th -on Sunday. He led SiK laps ... Kyle BusCh finished 18th after starting in eighth, Pit crew mistakes hurt Carl Edwards, Matt Kenseth and Greg Biffle. · "I_ ; Nationwide Sprint Cup won: Now, the only tmck Gor· 1 Race: Pepsi 300 don has not won at is Home1 V..: Nashville Super stead-Miami Speedway, but Speedway, 225 laps/ there's onlyone race a year laps/312 miles. 300miles 1 Wlloh: Sunday, April18 there. The Samsung 500 was 1 W.: Saturday ·. 1 Last_, wlmer: Jimmie John· Gordon's 17th race in Texas. 11.a1t ,_........,.. Scott so~. Chevrolet · He's raced only 10 times in Wimmer, Chevrolet 1~-.1: Rusty South Florida. Gordon.got a · 1 Qua111t11C leCOid: Kevin Wallace, 134.718 mph, Nov. 5, track bar adjustment on lap Harvick, Chevrolet, 2000 305, and with his fast pit, he . 159.678 mph, April14, 1 Race IWCOid: Tony Stewart, jumped into first while RouSh 2001. ' 118.132 mph, Nov. 7,1999 teammates Carl Edwards, Greg • Race leCOid: Scott Wim1 Last race: At Texas Motor Biffle and Matt Kensteh suffered mer, Chevrolet, 134.095 Speedway, Jeff Gordon won for from pit road mistakes. With 27 mph, March 22. 2008. the 82nd 'time in his career, end· laps remaining, Gordon led Tony · 11.a1t na: Kyle BusCh ing an almost unimaginable dry Stewart, Jimmie Johnson, Greg won his third straight Naspell of 47 races. Texas Motor Biffle and Mark Martin. Johnson tionwide race in Texas by Speedway was almost alone overtook Tony Stewart and went leading a race-record · ' among obstacles never sur· after Gordon. Johnson, who 173 laps of !he 2001ap mounted by Gordon, winner of posted.his ninth top.10 finish in event. Busch narrowly four championships. Said Gor· 12 starts at TeKas, closed in on beat Tony Stewart, who don. 'It was like1 was winning Gordon by lap 329 before Gormade a late charge from for the first time. Things have don extended his lead by 10 car· seventh place, by 1.447 changed since the last time 1 lengths for the victory. · seconds. 1 Race: Subway Fresh Fit 500 Where: Phoenix International Raceway {1.0 mi.), 312 1 t ( KASEY KAHNE PrinledooiOO% ·Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties CanqllnC NM1d Trucks I A.:e: O'Reilly Auto Ohio\ a Ill·~ Parts 250 • V..: Kansas {City, Kan.) Speedway (1.5 mi.),J67 laps/250.5 P11hli~hing m'i!es. 1 When: Saturday, April ~ Meigs track dominant 25. at Eastern quad meet. . ·• Last )'B's wlmer: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet. .See Page BI Bill Lester, Toyota, 173'.833 mph. July 1, 2005. I IIEe Ncaod:·Ricky Hendrick, Chevrolet, 125.094 mph. July 7, 2001. • Lastra: With just over · nine laps left; Kevin Har·. vick passed Kyle Busch · and dee~ with a short f> nal restart to win .at Martinsville. The race ·was plagued wfth rain delays and cautions. 1~-.l: PO!IIl'I ' O~ • Co. S.OORTS • v E R s u Gonion s Jalnon Jeff Clordo!l vs. Jimmie Jolmson Down to the last laps, Gordon held a slim lead over Johnson. On the final lap, Gordon opened up a 1(). car lead and won to end .a drought of 47 races dating back to 2007. NASCAR lllls Week gives this · take: "While Gordon was basking in his trumph after such a long drought. Johnson was smiling and giving a thumbs·up.Though the two are friends and Gordon has a small stake in Johnson's team, the No·. 48 driver was probably gritting his teeth over Gordon's win." 0BITUARIFS . Page AS · • Philip Frederic Bearhs • Norma James · : • Joseph William Masters . • Robert A. Canaday • Pearl Scott • William 'Bill' Slack • Gia F. Piazza • Wesley 'Bose' Smith ·Mike NAICARfrll f1lr II NASCAR This Week reports With a new team and a new outlook this season, Kasey ·Kahne is off tti a great start with the newly combined Richard Petty Motorsports. Anq after the first seven races of the Sprint Cup season, Kahne raced back into the top-12 standings (lOth after Texas) and after a good showing in Atlanta. ''We had a good race. We got behind on that one deal early in the race there on pit rqad and it took ps a long time to get our lap back,'' Kahne said. "We actually ran second to Kurt (Busch) one lap down for over 100 laps in the race. We finally got it (lap) back and e~ded up with seventh which I think was pretty good. I think that we were more of a fourth· or fifth-place car on a long run and probably seventh early · "I think that the biggest thing is that in the run. It worked out good for us: it shows the Dodge teams that, hey, I'm real happy with where our points these cars can go fast. I think Kurt are right now." (Busch) is showing that. .. .I feel like Kahne says he's benefited from Pet- the Dodges did a real good job of ntakty's work ethic already this season: .ing gains. We have a ways to go, but "He's just a..cpol guy that's done a · we definitely did a good jQb up to this ton in this sport. He's a good guy to point." have on your side. From my side, and I With Phoenix ahead in two weeks-. think everybody that sees him at the a track Kahne has not run well at with shop walking around, he's an icon. Now · only one top-five finish and three topthat he hangs out there and .is part of lOs in nine races- the driver says the our teams, it's exciting and fun. It good weather will add to great condi· gives everybody a good attitude." tions for agood race. He's landed in the top five once, top "To me, it's a neat place to go (race). 12 twice and has averaged about a 14.6 We haven't run that well there," he finish. Kyle Busch and Kahne have be- said. ''We've kind of been up-and-down come Dodge's top cars at this point in there it seems like .... Early on (in my the season. All of the manufacturer's career) I did (in_2004): Since then, I . cars are running with the long-await· haven't and I need to step it up there ed R6 engine. and figure out how to go fast there." • NASCAR This ·.Week welcomes letters to the editor, but please be aware that we haVe I'O(jm for only·a fr!w ear:h week. We'U do our best to select the best, but Individual replies are IIJlpossible due to the bulk of rhailt& celved. Please do not send stamped · and se/f-addresseo erwelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette RO. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR Tbla Week, Iam a longtime fan of NASCAR . and watch It on Fox Channel17 here in Iowa. Wtrj do they split coverage , -with ABC.Channel 5? Halfway behveen races (into the season), and when that happens, Imiss about a·month be- · cause they don't televise all of the races. Besides, Ilike Fox coverage bet· ter than ABC. Ionly have basic cable and can't affor&all the cable stations. Idon't like to miss any of the races. Can sometl\_ing be done about this? · M. Smith Osceola, Iowa Probably not. You can write NASCAFl (1801 W. International Speedway Blvct, Daytona Beach, F/a, 32114), but one of the reasons for 'the contracts being set up the way they are is the scheduling needs of the various networks. Most other sports aren't exclusively on one network, either. c .-sacR ii'f'¢tlstOc!Y. · ·· .See Page J\.2 S 1..)0 • \'ol. POMEROY - While full funding through the federal economic stimulus program is still their goal, Meigs County Commissioners will seek construction funds from the U.S. Economic · · Development Administration for a new 24-hour emergency center. · Commissioners said Friday they will put a fonnal application for funds-for the new emergency center through EDA ; while remaining hopeful it will be awarded through the economic s.timulus program. The county's EDA appl.kation has been . identified as the · (op _priority· for EDA funds in the entire Buckeye Hillsiliocking Valley Regional Development ,District. Commissioners indicated at their regular meeting such a facility is very likely to be built, although they hope It can be done with as much federal and state 'money as possible. The EDA BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The death ·knell will sound for the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge on · Wednesday when the center span is set to drop into the Ohio River after a.seFies of explosive charges are deto· nated. Weather permitting, the center span will go down into history (and the river) between 8 and · 9 a.m. Wedn.esday. It's possible, if the weather is clear and conditions are righi, the . Courtaay ol Jerry GoH explosives could go off at 8 A conceptual drawing by architect Jerry Goff shows what a new $6 million free- a.m ., according to David Rose, spokesperson for the standing, 24-hour emergency room center might look like. Ohio Department ·of grant, if awarded, would provide half Department of Agriculture for the Transportation, District 10. There has to be at least a of the . construction fund~ under its remainder of the cost. ,000· foot ceiling because 2 usual funding mechanisJ)l. The county cloud cover could add to an could secure a loan through the U.S. Plee11 sH 24-hourER. A2 aftershock affect: This is why ODOT needs a clear day to "shoot" the ' explo· sives. · Traffic on the Bridge ·of Honor and surrounding roads will be halted five minutes prior to the blast and will probably be closed anywhere from 15 to 30 minutes afterwards. Rose said there are plans to have two law enforcement ·offi. cers on the Ohio side tlf the IiOH"and two on·$e 'West Virginia side of the BOll. as . well as one law enforcement officer possibly in the Mason, W.Va., Wai-Mart parking lot to control traffic. Local officials are meet· ing with ODOT on Tuesday to iron out the rest of the details. ODOT will have message boards up to alert motorists of delays. Rose said there are 19 C4 SeePageA2 .• Marshall names Pennington - commencement ~peaker. See Page A2 · • Obama says economy : showing 'glimmers of · hope.' See Page AS •';. LOCill Briefs. SeePageA6 • OVRDC caucus meeting slated for Gallia .County. See Page A6 . • For military families, ',help comes in creative W8)JS. See PageA6 .• Cedar Point adds light . show for new season. · · SeePageA6 Please see Brldl•· A2 Emergency funds part of recovery BY KEVIN KELLY MDTNWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · Ktvln K•lly/photo Trey Sanders, 3, shows his mom, Autumn Sanders of Thurman, the egg he found in the Gallipolis City Park during Saturday's annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored py the cil¥ Parks and l'lecreation Department and the Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club. Despile a soggy surface from Friday's rain and cool temperatures, the event drew a number of children and their parents to the park. Rlportert ,. lmlllg up to offer )'011 I IIIW Web lite The ranks of the beat reporters are dwindling as newspapers struggle to adapt to changing times and'harsh .eoonomic conditions. The fomner N~CAR beat writer of The Kansas City Star, Jim Pedley, has started a fine new racing Web site {www.racintoday.com) and has recruited some writ· ~rs who,just a few years ago, were traveling the Sprint Cup Series. The writing of Pedley, Larry WOOdy, Rick Minter, John Sturbin and Bill Aeis· chman is worth checking out. The site launched on March 27. Gallia proclaims volunteer awareness week. BY ELIZABETH RIGEL fRIGf~iiMYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM · 4 SE ONs·- 24 PAGES i\round '.fown .A3 · C4 ' ·Celebrations Classifleds . D Section ·Comics insert Editorials 12 Look whatJ rouna! • Community Corner. ft_;. .. j,j '!JJL& J -t. : ~ . ~u . BY BETH SERGENT REED ~ -­ WEATIIER ~ Rec~ded Nf\l·s print ~· Commissioners ready plan to d 24-hour INSIDE Dodge drive( off to ahot start for Petty Motorsports team \liddlPptu·t • ( ~allipo Ji.., • \p1·il 1:2.. :! ooq BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM No. 9 BUDWEISER DODGE . John Clark I NASCAR This Week Kasey Kahne Is off to a 1/811 start after the first seven races of this season. With his Dodge, Kahne Is 10th In the standings and Is pelsed to make a - run at the next race at Phoenix lntemaUonal Raceway. . . • . ' Bridge demolition ER _Wednesday. BY BRIAfl J. J SPRINT CuP '1:. ... Obituaries Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Sports B Section · Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program recently met with A6 Gallia County Commissioners to proclaim April 19 through April 25 Weather as Voi!Jnteer Awareness Week iri Gallia County. From left in the back © 2009 ohio valley Publishing eo. row are Alice May. Lasseter, Commissioners Vice President Joe Foster and Commissioners President Justin Fallon; . middle' row, Maudine Minnis, Ginger Tayntor, June Foreman and Judy Carter; and front row, RSVP Coordinator Lynn Pauley, Jessie Payn(l and • Commissioner Lois Snyder. •• GALLiPOUS - Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program met with Gallia County Commissioners d~ring ~heir regular Thursday meeting to proclaim Apnl L9 through April 25 as Volunteer Awareness' Week in Gallia · . . County. According to the proclamation, the GalliaJackson-Vinton RSVP and Volunteer Network Ce'nter is an organization that provides volunteers to support non-profit agencies, which provide a wide array of community services.. · There are currently 79 volunteers serving through RSVP and 80 volunteers serving through the Volunteer Network Center in the· Citizen Corps and lntergenerational Service-Learning Pl:ograms; these volunteers provided 8,155 hours . of service to Gallia County in the past year. According to the U.S. Independent Sector study. tlk value of a volunteer is worth $19.51 per hour, these volunteers have contributed $159.104 worth of donated value to Galli a County, · Therefore , April 19-25 was proclaimed National Volunteer Awareness Week as the Gallia County Board of Commissioners wishes to recognize these volunteers for their service to the community. ' -~ • ' GALLIPOLIS Emergency fQOd and shelter funds for Gallia and Meigs counties are part of the $4.2 million Ohio is rece.iving in federal recovery funds that will "meet a lot of need in our community," U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson .said. Wilson, whose Sixth District includes Gallia arid Meigs, announced that the Department. of· Homeland Security, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency have all posted that tlley are releasing funding to Ohio as spec· ified by the American Recovery and Reinvestment . Act. Ohio will receive $4,297.456 in recovery funds for the Emergency Food and Shelter Program, provided through a Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) grant. Of that , the Sixth Congressional District Will receive $308,019. Gallia is scheduled to get 510,028 and Meigs, $9,997. · Counties oalso receiving funds in'the area are Athens, $21,119, and Lawrence , $17,700 . Homeland Security offi· cials said these funds can be · used for a broad range of services, including mass Please see Funds, A2 • � 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 10, 2009 bearhs norvell