http://66.213.69.5/files/original/483731341a012008a7b7d99c416db462.pdf 337273ef6af5787dd2814d518e401ea2 PDF Text Text - . . , , : P&,ge B6 • " The Daily Sentinel - / · www.mydailysentinel.eom • • I Thursday, Apri123, 2Q09 Gheen's Painting receives awards, A2 Scon- WOLFE young charger was right. the halfway point. Withem the hard-cliarger of the race SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Being in the catbird seat is breezed through the ri!itl- coming from 16th to 7th. ' sometimes a good thing. On point , while Larry Bond and Tommy Muprhy took the STEWART - With 123of lap 16 Mintz edged Duncan Jeff Burdette dueled Ronnie early le~ in the Pure Stock lhe region's fastest cars and coming o ut of four to take Mayle 'in a chase for the top main, but by the fifth lap his !lrivers passing through the the lead and charge on to the five. J I mOunt began \(O heJch OUt a p~t gates and a large opening win. Close racing highlighted trail of smoke. lr appeared rught crowd in attendance, Meanwh ile. Aaron the action deep into the pack the P-burg driver began a Skyline Speed war kicked . Higgins and Kory/ Crabtree as Montgomery s~med to gradual slowdown , but when off an earth-shakmg 2009 were putting together heauti- gain second wind in closing he heard the rumbling season opener. Cars from ful runs of their own w'ith a the gap by lap twenty. engine of Danny Talbott the four states were in the field battle for third and fourth . Hampering Montgomery's Chevrolet picked ~p some for what was a· " regular" Hillgins felt a deep disap- progress was a bid for sec- .. extra speed. A late:race caurace night at the fast pomtment when his run ond by. Garnes . Unable t6 tion set up.a ~print to the fin1 Southern Ohio oval where ended in a spin on tum two focus entirely on Withem, ish. Shelly Powell had run a Gibsonburg. Ohio dri ver of the last lap. 15-year old Montgomery now had a strong third after a race-long Craig Mintz claimed the 410 Kory Crabtree was the bene- fight for second on his battle. with Scott Rooks. Sprint feature; Athens. ficiary ; bringing his mount hands. When the dust set- Great racing again was the Ohio's Ralph Withem home a solid third against a tied. the winner was Ralph mainstay of the ever-popular claimed the Late Models, stellar field of veteran dri - Withem of Athens . Pure streets, wno always put Doug Henry won the AMRA vers. Dave Dickson of Rounding out the top - ten on a great show. Modified' main , Tommy Marietta was the hard-charg- were second place On. the .restart, Powell . AP'pholo . Murphy claimed the Pure er of the race, coming from Montgomery, Garnes, Andy dove under Talbott for an Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Francisco Cordero hugs manStocks, Jeff Rankin the Four 16th to sixth in a great run. Bond, Larry Bond, Audie exciting finish, but less than ager Dusty Baker after recording his sixth straight save iii ~ylinders , and Will Holland Wes McGlumphy also had Swartz, Burdette, Mayle, · a half lap later both Talbott their 3-0 win over lhe Chicago Cubs during a baseball his best outing in a drive Chris took the Mini-wedge win . Carpenter, · and and Powell would succumb game at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Wednesday. · "I love .this place," from 17th to ninth. Harrisburg, Illinois driver to mechanical failures . exclaimed Gibsonburg , Jimmy Stinson and Mitch Jason Riggs. . . Barry Brisker bagged Rooks Ohio driver Craig Mintz as Harble battled much of the Swartz earned hard charg- for second . Rounding out he climbed from his winning race, but their consistency er honors with a 16th to 6th the top ten were winner d ff fi fi Maxim/Griff's Mopar #09 . "Cole (Duncan)is a great pai o with top tVe tnish- place run. Larry Bond alse Murphy, Brisker, Rooks, driver. I've been in Cole's es. Stinson won the battle for had a great run frpm 12th to Mise! , Gould, Klintworih , Joe Mise!, Derrick Smith, CHICAGO (AP) Willy Taveras followed with position before. I was just fourth . Roundmg out the top 5th. a race," said Late · and Anthony. . "What Johnny Cueto pitched seven a sacrifice fly to put the able to get to him in lapped . ten behmd .Crabtree v.;-ere On the first lap of the Four sc.oreless innings, Jay Bruce Reds ahead . traffic and I think I found the Jtmmy Stt.nson, Mttch Model vidor Ralph Withem. Jerry Hairston Jr. singled rubber on the track about Har~le , D1ckson, Josh When asked what he felt he Cylinder main race ·leader homered in the ninth inning had to do, when Jason Greg King took a tumble. in the eighth inning and and the Cincinnati Reds beat one lap before he did. That Davts, Freddte . S~aats, Montgomery had made an Despite the flip . King was the ·Chicago Cubs 3-0 on scored from first on Votto's was probably the difference McGiumphy, ~nd Hlgg2ms: Withem said a ok. The 1St time Skyline feaearly pass, Wednesday night. double off Cubs reliever In the race." In the late m~l mam matter-of-factly, "Pass him ture winner and hard charger Joey Votto had an RBI Angel Guzman. Pole~sitter Cole Duncan , fast hmer Ralph :W•them . Bruce added another run Lockborn, Ohio, throttled up the JUmp on outstde po stt- back". And that he did. of the race was Jeff Rankin double in the eighth inning "Montgomery is hard to of. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. and Cueto also had two hits .in the · ninth inning with a first ahead of Northern Ohio ter Jason Montgomery. After beat, he is a good racer and I Rankin dod$ed several bulfor the Reds, who ended the solo shot ·off Cubs reliever Rumble-on-the-Rtdge, Invader Mintz ~ Duncan a began to stretch it out early, Montgometr. took over the knew I bad to drive my tajl lets of crashmg cars to claim . Cubs' three-game winning Kevin Gregg. It was his sec. the win over Tony Plaugher, streak. but 'the tempo quickly top spot amtd a couple .cau- off." and in two games. The Modified main was a dashing from 8th to the top Cueto (1 1) gave up four . After being out of the changed when 4th and 5th t,tons. controlled script of Helter three in a matter of just a hits and walked three. He starting lineup for six games place combatants · Brian On lap two Grayson, retired his last seven batters with a groin strain, Milton Benson and Jimmy Nier Kentu~ky dnver J.osh Skelter. What a thrill the few laps. locked wheels upon the tum McGmre . gunned tt a httle AMRA stars gave to the .Bebmd the victorious and left after throwing 108 Bradley was called out on were Rankin , pitches. David Weathers strikes with runners on first two exit. On the restart too hard mto tum one, chp- Skyline crowd. J .P. Roberts Rankin of Gallipolis took the initial Plaugher, Banks , Barker, pitched the eighth and and second in the first Mintz made a couple quick ping the tail of ~onni~ d · bo Shamblin, Lauer; Francisco Cordero got the · · bids for the lead but Duncan Mayle and stallmg hts #41 lead, but the M,urray City last three outs for his sixth tnmng, · rawmg some os C. kept his mount 'smooth and Rayburn in tum two. flash Jeremy Berwanger Klintworth,Blanton, from the fans . straight to once again pad McGutre restarted, but once wrested away the lead for Heiss, and Ken Young. save.. In the sixth, Bradley took his lead. again two laps later he found the next six circuits. Former Will Holland claimed the Despite the loss , Cubs another called third strike on Sixteen year-old third gen- . himself on the "':rong end of national AMRA champ exciting Mini-Wedge main starter Ted Lilly (2-1) was eration . driver Bryce the good-luck sttck and .was Doug Henry, racing the over Ron Pickens, Kyle sharp again. After carrying a a 3-2 pitch: Bradley took a no-hitter through 6 2 _3 few steps toward first base Dickson of the Racing · flagged for anot?er cautton. numbers of his fallen friend Bond, Zack Fox, · Sydney Dickson family looped it in On the thtrd restart, and brother-in-law Greg Staats , Cameron Roush, innings on April 13 in a 4-0 before liome plate umpire tum four to bring .out the Wtthem dove . under SchillinJ; (#99) then took the Mariah Miller, and Cole win · over Colorado in the Lance Barksdale called him second caution on lap six. Montgomery and turned on lead and charged on to victo- Mayle. Holland, Pickens, Cubs' home opener, Lilly out. He ended the night by swinging Dickson hiter recovered for the afterburners for the next ry for the big win . l!Jld Bond fought hard early, · pitched seven solid innings , striking · out Wh&t was a good first night. several drcuits in his The Beverly, Ohio driver but Holland dominated at allowing one unearned run a~ainst Cordero, falling to . and · five hits. He had two 1-for-23 on the .season and A high stakes game of cat- Swartz/Billy Lloyd Race was all smiles in victory lane the finish to post the win . and-mouse then unfolded as Engines/Impala. Withem after fending off Berwanger ·Racing continues each and . strikeouts and did not allow igniting mor!! boos from the _ fans. · Mint.z ~nd Duncan went into pulled away yet again as for the win. Rounding out every Friday night at a walk. Lilly was 0-4 with an 8.15 Notes: ·Before the game, · a thnlhng h1gh speed battle. Montgomery was left to bat- the top ten behind Skyline Speedway. More Cubs general . manager Jim ERA in four starts against Said Mintz, "I knew I just tie it out with Chris Garnes Berwanger were Roberts, information can. he found on Cincinnati last season. This Bendry said the 'club plans had to be patient. I figured and Andy Bond for second. Evans , Garnes, the Skyline Speedway webtime, it was his throwing to recall RHP Jeff ibis place is pretty small so I Meanwhile, Audie Swartz Cunningham, Fordyce, site at www.skylinespeederror that cost him. · Samatdzija from Triple-A thought lapped traffic would initiated a charge from de«7p Blake~ Shadwick, and way.net or by calling 740Alex Gonzalez led off the . Iowa {)n Thursday. Hendry eventually be a factor." The in the pack to the top ten by Whiteman. Jim Fordyce was 662-4111 or 304-539-4410. third inning with a bunt. said the Cubs will use Lilly made a nice diving Samardzija as a reliever.... stop, but his erratic throw to Reds INF Brandon Phillips first ended up in foul temto- broke out of a 0-for-22 ry down the right-field line. slump with a single in the Gonzalez ended up at sec- fourth inning . ... Cueto had a BY EDDIE PELLS . easier to have your feet where In his second season after for ~ignificantly less money AP NATIONAL WRITER ond on tpe throwmg error. scare in the fourth inning they're supposed to he. Then, takin$ over for Brad Smith, a as his quest continues to ;__----~---- · you have to do all that while multtple record setter at prove he can play in the NFL: Cueto followed with another when he dropped to the deck They spend their college coming from under center, It Mizzou who is now playing · ·Meyer, meanwhile , has bunt that went for hit and to avoid Bradley's shattered careers rewriting record takes some significant a~fli· · receiver for the Jets, Daniel taken his offen~e to Florida Gonzalez ·moved to third. bat. led the Tigers to a No. I rank- and won two 11atmnal titles, m books , competmg for ctSm to make the change. Ask 100 draft expe . rts why ing heading into .the Big 12 · addition to helping Tim Jieismans, leading their ieams into the t)ltddle of the so-called system QBs title game in 2007. · Tebow win a Heisman. . national-title'conversations . never pw1 out and you will Last November, HarreiJ. Tebow,heofthejumppass CLEVELAND (AP) 13 when he saved a 4-2 win : It's all great until draft day get 100 vanations on the made what migi)t go down as and the boy.'lin!l over of lineBrian Bannister and two over the Indians, and was a bit tolls around. Many don't ~et same theme: Spread offenses the most memorable \throw of backers wtth his 245-pound rei~g relievers outpitched rusty. . pic)c:ed, or if they do, tt's don't gt:ve quarterbacks theseason,the28-yaidtoucb- frame, has a year left m colAL Cy. Young Award wmner The right-hander walked much farther down the list opj:)OriUnttJ.es to read defenses down to Michael Crabtree on lege. One of the · major !(Jan they'd hoped. Some get whtle making the three- five- the sideline with I second left debates in f!onda •. an argu- Cliff Lee, and the Kansas City Jhonny Peralta with one out turned mto receivers. The or seyen-step drops so preva- that gave the Red Raiders a ment that will certainly move Royals heat the Cleveland and yielded a ground sinJd,e to lucky few whose stock lent .m the NR; they only 39-33 win ovet Texas. Texas to the nati~nalleve) over the Indians 2-0 Wednesday nigpt. center by Shin-Son Cqoo. Lee (1-3) allowed two runs Kelly Shoppach then lined the remains high often get their requtre t~e quarterback l!l Tech moved to No. 2 in the next year, 1s what kind of pro and . nine . hits over eight flist pitch to the warning track two- or three-year try before read one stde of the field; they polls after that win. quarterback he rrught make. they, too, find themselves allow quarterba_cks to pad Harrell threw for 5,111 After las,t season, Florida innings, but matched his loss in left, where David DeJesus labeled as disappointments or stats by gettmg btg chunks ,on yards last season, becoming brought m quarterbacks total of last reason . A year made a stumbling catch, hansbusts. bubble . screens ~d low-nsk the first college player to . coach Scot Loeffler - ·":ho ago, the left-bander went 5-0 in~ on to the ball despite hts : These are the quarterbacks throws, they don t subject the break the 5,000-yard mark deyeloped Tom B~y. Bnan against the Royals on the way spikes catching in the wet . . bf the shot~n , the spread, the thrower to th~ phhstfal rifr twice. Griese and others !n i;he pro- · to a 22-3 record and 2.54 ground. ERA. He didn't get his third Both runners'moved UJl on a J!readed · s~stem" offenses !Dental) pou?dmg e II e Daniel finished with style offense at M1ch1~an. that are taking over college 10 the ~· ani! there are 13,256 yards of total offense, to try to help Tebow ml htm- loss until Sept. 23 at Boston . passed ball by Miguel Olivo Bannister (l-0) , recalled before Soria threw. a called football . footwork tssues. a MissoUri record. sel.f of so'P.e of th~, sttgma of : They are the Andre Wares The good !"ews for these But barring some kind of bemg a system . quarter- from Triple-A Omaha on third strike on the inside corTuesday, im(ll'Oved to 4- ~ with ner past Trevor Crowe to end of 10 years ago, the Alex quarterbacks ts that one con- draft-daymiracle, neitherwill b~~k. . a 1.62 ERA m six cweer starts it. Smiths of more recent vin- stant has stayed the same, he picked on the ftrst day and You sec: guys like Urban against Cleveland. The rightLee shllck. out nine and )a~e Graham Harrells and wheth.er the player works m both will likely he waiting Meye!, Mik~ ~ch, Steve allowed four hits and hander walked one in his best outing C Daniels of today. the Wl~hbone, the sh?tgun or until the end to see if their ~purn~r, wh? ve done a.~at walked only one against an of the season. He gave up II ' Harrell ('Iiexas Tech) and anythinj! m between. If they name gets called at all. JOO wtth thetr offenses, ~or· Indians offense that came in (M' . · have .stze, talent, arm and ., ·mer Ravens coach Bnan . ruits in his ftrst outrngs, Dame1 tssoun) recenqy brains, eventually they will you can forget about the Billick said . "None have ever leading the. majors with 76 but bounced backtwoThursday co~cluded college careers m find their way into a lineup. sta~sttcs and the, Y'!fdage developed 8 le 'tirnate NR bases on balls in 14 games. by ~llo~ing. only one run over . .which they threw for thou"If you have the skill level, that s accumula~, satd for- uarteiback, b~ thai's not Cleveland had scoo;d 53 SIX 1nntngs m a 10-2 wm over sands of yards, set dozens of you can make it no matter mer Bucs and Ratders coach :heir job. The difficulty is that runs in winning four its previ- the Yankees in New York. .records , became household what,". said ESP~ draft guru Jon Gruden, who !!Ow ":')Jrks in that spread style of· play, ous six games. Left~hander Tony Sipp, , names . They have, been Mel Kiper. "But tf you take a for the ~ Network . The very little of what they're · Jamey Wri_ght wotked two called up · from Triple-A l:ewardec;J by larg~ly hemg le~ Matthew Stafford and you question IS, can they make asked to do beyond the basic scoreless intungs and Joakirn Columbus before -the · game, !lff the hst of th1s weekend s put him at Texas Tech, it's NFL throws under center abilities as 'a quarterback is Soria pitched the ninth for his replaced Lee to start the ninth ~p 100 - or 200 - draft going to make for a tougher underthegun? Ifthey'vef!'il- nurturedinawaythat'she~e- fifth save . Soria hadn ' t and shllck out the first batter - prospects.' . . . evaluation ." . ' en on draft . boards, ~t's ficial for when they come into worked in a game since April he facedJacobs. : For them, ge~g draftfd ts As it tumed out, evaluating because the Urnes they ve the NFL." ~. a ma!ter of when , b~t Stafford hasn't been that dif" been seen, people .have come Not necessarily so, says" :if· An~ ~f they do get the1r ficult, in part because he. away With questtons about Rich Rodriguez , whose chan~ wtth an NR team, tt played in a pro-style offense thetr physical, status and thetr spread offense nearly had won t ,come Wtth many at Georgia that served him arm strength. . . West Virginia playing for a ex~tattons. . well , even if the Bulldogs · Those questions seemed to national mle in 2007 - the . .: 'I'd go as far ~ saymg that didn' t reach their full poten- have ~n .answered about year before he left for playms m that kmd of ~!fense tial . Ranked ftrst at the begin- Alex Smtth m 2005 , when he Michigan . lS a gtft ~ a curse, satd ning of last season, Georgia was drafted ftrst out of Utah. "People are looking at it the Shaun Kmg , the former lost an ugly game at home to But these days, Smith serves wrong way," Rodriguez said . • Channel CatDsh • Largompulh Boss • Redear • Jituegil (Bream) spread quarterback at Tulane Alabama m September and as the poster boy for the mod- "Instead of looking at the sys• Minoows • Black Crappie (if avail) who actu~y had some sue- was out of the national title ' em-day spread-offense quar- tern, they should loo~ at the ~s translttomng to the pros hunt by Nov. I : terba~k: gone bust. individuals they're saying w1th Tampa Bay. , . Still , Stafford is widely pro-. Smtt!' led coach Urban didn 't make it." ''The gift. ts, yo~ re forced Jected as the best quarterback ~eyer s Ut~ team to .the Rodriguez got his spread Bidwell Hardware Shade River AG Service The Feect Stop to make quu:lc deciSIOns, rec- m the draft: . . Ftesta Bowl m 2004 and 1!'10 system going at NAJA ' In Pomeroy,OH- . In Gatlipotis, OH In Bidwell, OH ogruze a defense and underMeanwhile, Missoun and the bean .o f the national tttle Glenville State College in the llNooo - 1 pm l-4pm 4·Spm stand where the football Texas Tech spent the last two conversation . early 1990s, then took it to . should go," he said. "The years shaking up~ Big 12 In the pros, Smith has been Tulane, where he was TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-2 47·2615 detriment is, in the shotgun. and giving themselves a ' through three major injuries, Tommy Bowden's offensive www f,1rleys11sh!.nm com you're automatically on b~J, chance at the national title four offensive coordinators coordinator when the Green FAR LEYS ARKAN SAS PONOSTOCKERS. INC ance . There's no drop. It's muchdeeperintotheseason. ljlldnow,areworkedcontract Wave went 12-0in t998. ·&y ' I Royals' Bannister outduels Tribe's Lee ' ' ' ' FISH DAY! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! . Wednesday,April29th \ ' • r t .)o{' I . \IS•\ol..)~.:\'o.20.-t- - _ SeePageBl . 10 C~mmunjty Development Block Grant forll)ula pro~ gram. The funds are feder~ POMEROY al money distributed Additional funding will he through the State of Ohio available to Meigs County to county · commi~sioners . communities through a state Commissioners determine ' program used .for local , the merit of projects and rrnprovement projects·. award funding each year. · At Thursday 's regular ~a! .townships and vilmeeting, Meigs County lages, fire departments and Commi ssioners said they · non -profit agencies can grant awards will distribute $127,000 in - receive funds · through the through the . form~ Ia proBv BRIAN \\"\' tmdo~th-.l!lltlllltlll'l I· H11l\, , \l'l{lJ.:..!.;.t..zuol) SPORTS :• Local Roundup. ~ Printed on tOO% Re<yded Newsprint~· . Middleport ~ l;'omeroy, Ohio . . . . J. REEO BREEOOMY,DAILYSENTINEl.COM Cueto shuts down Cubs, Bruce homers in Reds' win Shotgun and spread puts QB prospects behind 8-ball In concert Aprilao, As . . gram for various community proje~ts . ·. Past projects have included fire equipment purchases, ·. building improvements and improvements . to park and recreation facilities. Last year, the county received $124,000 for the projects, and funding ·has been on the decrease for several yeats. Grants Administrator Jean.. Tmssell said the fi(St public hearing for those interes.ted in applying for CDBG formula funds will be held at 6 p.m. on May II. at the county courthouse . Other business Commissioners authorized the purchase of a new hot meal delivery vehicle for the Meigs County Council on -Aging through Hot Shot Delivery Systems of Bloomingdale, Ill.. That purchase will be funded ... .. , ',. . ' .' . '. . . '··' .. ., i through last year'S" COBG formula allocation. Commissioners have twice advertised for bids for the purchase , but Trussell said the purchase he awarded to the Illinois company as a "single-source" · purchase, since the company is the only firm offering the equipment. Trussell ·held the second , ..... - Fund•, AJ · Parade kicks· oft' Rutland Youth League . season BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGErfTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM i INSIDE tASI~AAr1's ·""''nting"-· .. ~~ ~·t. ' . . -cu, . re!;~!VEIS awardS. . ·. .. · . """''..""-· A3 job opportuntties .available in county. ,See Page A2 •.• Local Briefs. SeePageA3 ·• Commended for service; See Page AS • There's beauty au . ·around. See Page AS • Beli~ng is seeing. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. :·.See P,age A6 _. Ohio. announces ~rt1Uius plans ,. ·.foi\..water, sewer. AI 6 p.m. yesterday barge traffic was moving alohg lhe Ohio Mason Bridge demolition and delayed cleanup. At press time now complete. RUTLAND The Rutland Youth . League will .. . kick off its season with its second arinual parade begin~ ning at 9 a.m. tomorrow.. •The parade will depart from Depot ·Street and ctrcle around the Rutland Fire· Defartment and then to the bal fields, according to April Bumem of the youth league. This is the second year for the parade ~hich will he led by Grand Mlli'Shals Brady and Suzanne Johnson of · Rutland. . . Brady is a commander of the 911 th Civil Engineering Squad.at Pittsburgh ARS and has been activjl in the United States Air Force for 15'years, . . Beth Sergllllt/phoiOII now serving in the reserves. River in the Big Bend after being hailed due lo the Pomeroy Suzanne is a major and a il remained unconfirmed whether or not cleanup efforts were member ·of the 445 maintemince group at Wright Patterson Airforce Base in Dayton. Suzanne has also served for 15 years and is now active in the reserves . Brady is a 1989 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, both he and SijZanne .are · graduates of . the Colorado Springs Air Force Academy. Both served in · Kosovo and Brady served in Iraq and South A!ilerica. happen. At arqund 1'1 a.m. yesterday the US Coast Guard temporarily reopened PI•••• - Pllred•, AJ POMEROY- River traf. the channel to allow waiting fic was moving again yes- barges to pass through the terday though at. press time Big Bend : . it remained unconfirmed · By 2 p.m. yesterday salwhether or not cleanup vage crews were back in the efforts were complete at the middle of the channel con..See AS , . Pomeroy Mason Bridge tinuing to work . Whether or · demolition site. not · they were doing the As re~orted in yesterday' s final sweeping of the river The Dally Sentinel, salvage floor has not been conefforts to dredge pieces of firmed. However, by 6 p.m. STAFF REPORT .the Pomeroy . Mason yesterday barge traffic was MOSNEWSOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM Bridge's center span from moving again along the . the Ohio River were ongo- Ohio River with the barges ZANESVILLE ing though taking longer containing -the salvage According to the Zanesvillethan anticipate<!. This clean cranes parked alongside the Muskingum County Health up process was pennitted by riverbank. Department, 60 confirmed the United ·States Coast : ODOT initially had cases of pertussis (whoopGuard and allowed ~losing hoped to have the center ing cough) in · Muskingum of the river channel for 24 span o.ut of the Ohio River County, and three associated hours after .the demolition 12 hours after the blast ~nd cases in Guernsey County which took place at around had not anticipated running have been reported.' 9 a.m. Tuesday morning. As , over the 24 hour deadline. The ZMCHD is recmnDeU!tlll on Page A3 reported , the· project rlin ODOT said when the center mending an • students in over that deadline . classes l'!ith confirmed' span dropped seconds after The Ohio Department of the detonation, the West cases to be treated with Transportation had hoped to Virginia side of the span · antibiotics to prevent infec· have the delayed clean up tion and vaccinated with lagged behind and twisted done and the channel the structure, causing it to At 2 p.m. yesterday salvage crews were still working on boosters of the vaccine. All 2 SECI10NS - ·16 PAGES cleared by 9 a.m. yesterday clearing ltte Ohio River of debris after lhe demolition of the close contacts of cases out·didn't moming ·though that Pbmeroy Mason Bridge's center span. · . .side of school should also . Pleese - Brldp, AJ A2 Annie's Mailbox receive treatment and vacciA2 Calendars nation . The ZMCHD is also recClassifieds Bs-6 ommending for adults with Comics B7 handgun as he exited his close contact with the elderwrecked car. He fired two ly or ycung children to he 'A4 . current with their vaccine to Editorials BY BRIAN J. REED at the' time of the shooting. Department, the sheriff nor rounds at Gray, shooting protect these vulnerable Gray said he spent three the Ohio BCI - has contact- him once in the mouth. :I:aith Af,-7 BAEEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM groups. days St. Mary 's Hospital for ed him since the shootin~ . The Ohio BCI is leading The Meigs County Health NASCAR . B8 MIDDLEPORT - The · injuries to his face and either to check on his cond1- the investigation into the Department offers the man shot by a mouth . He said all of his tion or to ask his side of the matter, but earlier this week , w~ooP.ing cough vaccine at B Section Gallipolis Sports Middleport police officer teeth but two were taken out story, Gray said Thursday. Koebel filed charges of dri- its childhood immunization A3 last wee k said he will by the bullet , and his mouth Koebel shot Gray in the ving under the intluence , clinics, the next ·of which is Weather recon structive was wounded. require early hours of A~,>rill5 , after driving under suspension , scheduled for 9· 11 a.m., 1-3 c a009 Ohto Vlilloy t'ubllshl111 Co. surgery to repair injuries Meanwhile,.G ray said yes- Gray wrecked hts car at the reckless operation , failure to p.m. on Tuesday. Those from the gunshot wound to terday, nobody involved in intersection of Ohio 7 and display a valid license plate, attending the clinic should the incident or anyone in ves- Union Avenue just outside two counts of failure to be accompanied by a par. ,· 111111 hisJames mo·uth. Gray denied he had tigating it - Patrolman of Pomeroy. Koebel has told comply wiih a police officer ent/legal guardian. Bring · a gun, drugs or alcohol in Steven Koebel , the investi gators he believed Police Gray was going to pull a ~· u r. 9 t t a 1 t , his vehicle <el f on his person Middleport PI•..• see GrllY, AJ Pluse- (ou.... AJ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGErfl'C MYOAILYSENTINELCOM . Whooping cough cases reported Page WEATHER INDEX . .. Subject of police shooting speaks ou~ . ·a he was . unarmed., dl·a not see z·zghts Gray Sal . - ~~ .. ' • "' • �The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Your decision •to save your marrzage Page~ BY THE. BEND Friday, April 24• 2009 Students.honored for essays BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR what? lt"s a parent's job to set the rules . Even for a , trustworthy teen , eight Dear Annie: I nave been romantically linked conmarried for 17 years and am pies staying overnight with the father of two teenage · no parents around is a boys. In the past few years, major temptation, espemy wife and I seem to have cially if there are alcohol arifted apart. We've had our and drugs . . . issues before, but have Any parent considering always been able to work this should know the other things out. Not now. teens and their parents . Recently we talked, and They should talk to their jt seems she is just not child about the potential romantically into me any' risks and discuss troublemore. Actua,lly, although some scenarios. And every saddened, I understand parent should reassure their because the feeling is child that if the situation mutual. It also doesn 'I help gets out of control, they can that she spends the majori- call borne and someone will ty of her time playing an come and get them. online video game where Dear Annie: My oldest she talks with another man · daughter died in November in another state : They from drug toxicity - a nice . phone each other nearly name for an overdose, I guess. As people learn of every day. I try to keep our sons out her death. their first reaction of our marital problems, but is, '"What did she die from?" .they are old enough to I know · this is a natural :notice. They have ·said it's response, but it is a realfy weird Mom spends so ·much hard question to answer. Submitted ph!)lo Hme playing and talking She did not start using illeHarry Davidson, assistant Meigs Courily direclor of the Ahcient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus is pictured pre, with this other man. I have gal drugs until recently, and confronted her al)out this many' peOple were "qnaware senting checks to Meigs Intermediate School fifth graders Lara Perrin, first place essay winner, arid Jacob Swindell who extramarital relationship, of her addiction. She gave . received honorable mention for his essay. Both ess;!lys answered the question 'Why my family is important?" Also pictured and she says he's just·some- the ar·pearance of being a are teachers Donna Jenkins and Rita Simmons. The students' winning essays earned money for their class to ·purchase classroom materials. The winners will also be honored on May 23 at the Harrisonville Lodge. · ;ooe she pl~ys the game. with mode mother. and that s 1t. But I acctdenIt is' a long and tragic tally came across one of her. story, and I am not sure if I e-mails to him that indicates will ever come to terms with it. Questions about her otherwise. What do I do? Just a Dad death seem intrusive. I Dear Dad: When neither don't want to lie, but I also Middleport church for a will have a music minisiry Christ Family Life Center. spouse has a fulfilling con- de not want to tell the truth. combined service. Sunday of Southern Gospel with Goulash, fresh vegetables, nection at home, each is I am still so angry that I Monday; April27 school is at 9:30 a.m. with recording artist, Dennis green beans and dessert will :vulnerable to finding it else- fear people will think I did POMEROY . ~ Veterans worship !It II a.m. There Benton of Denver, N. C., 6 be served family-style:. 'where , and this is what your not love my daughter. I did Service Commission, 9 will . be it carry-in dinner. p.m . at the church. Benton Doors open at 4:30. ' wife has done. Your deci- and still do. Please encour· 1 D Brian Dunnam is pastor of Saturday,Aprll 25 . appeared ~ith the Greenes, 117 M sion now is whether you age folks to simply give p~~roy. em.9na r., . both ch~rches, SYRACUSE - There Quinton Mills, The Hoppers want to save your marriage. their condolences. If the POMEROY _ Meigs POINT ROCK - Revival and other gospel artists over will bed a free soup and Jf so, it will require that you survivors wish to share the County Library Board, 3:30 services at Point Rock . the years. For more infor- sandwich luncheon at the find a way to rekindle the circumstance of their loved p.m. at the library. Community Church of the Nazarene , S. maton contact Don Walker, Syracuse romance 'that existed when one's passing, they can do Church, Second Street, RACINE _ Southern R. 689, Albany. A~ril 26 :you first met, and then you so, but often it is a conver- Local School Board, regular . through April 29. unday pastor, 204-273-9277. Syracuse, II a.m. 'to I p.m: both will need to recommit sation they would rathei' meeting, g p.m., high school mornmg service, II a.m., Sunday,April26 to each other. Tell your wife not have. Still. media room. . RACINE - Free lun· evening services, 7 p.m . how unhappy you are and .Mourning · cheon, 12:30 p.m. in the Thesday, Aprll28 Evangelist Fred Bales, also ask her to go with you for · , Dear Mourning: · No Friday, April 24 . Carmel kitchen sponsored POMEROY _ Meigs singing with wife, Ida. . counseling. If she won't go, grieving petson needs to County .. ·. MIDDLEPORT Fr~ by the friendship Cln;le RACINE The . · Emergency go without her. give out details to the curi- Planning Committee, 11:30 Antiquity ·Baptist Church commutiity dinner, '5 ·p.m., the Carmel-Sutton Unitecj. Dear Annie: My 17 -year- ous. It is perfectly OK to a.m., Meigs Senior Center. located on S.R. 1~4. Ra~ine, Middleport Church of Methodist Church. old daughter and her fnends say, "It is too painful to diswill be attending the prom cuss." We send our deepest Lunch will be available. ·and are then ~Ianning to sympathies. . stay at a friend s cabin two Annie's MaUbox is writ· hours away. There will be ten by Kathy·Mitchell and eight couples, and I am the Marcy Sugar, longtime edl· only parent who disap· tors of the Ann Landers mothers day, a heartfelt Friday, Aprll24 proves because there will be column. Please e-mail your GALLIPOLIS - River . no adult supervision. questions to anniesma.il· Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m.; Am I from a different bQx@comcast.net, or write M~morial Library. Bossard planet? Why would parents to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Sunday, Aprll26 · allow their children to be Box 118190, Chicago, IL POMEROY - Regular put in this type of compro- 60611. To find out more could be the best gift you could mising s!luation? about Annie's MailbQx, monthly meeting of Father ever give your mother. . . Hopeles~~ In Parenting · · and read features by other . J osepb ·. Jesslng Council Don't miss this opportunity to say it. Dear Hopeless: Some Creators Syndical~ writers 1664, Knights of Columbus, parents believe if they say and cartoonists, visit the 6:30 p.m.. Sacred Heart · 'no," their kids will think Creators Syndicate Web Churen Hall. To be published Thesday, April 28 they are old-fashioned. So page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - The OhSunday, May lOth KAN Coin Club will have a 1x3 Greeting $1 0 dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. A meeting and auction will follow. Public invited. Wednesday, Aprll29 POMEROY ·The Mother's POMEROY - With con- enable us to expand services Literary Club Middleport firmation of ~rant monies, and increase opportunities Mature Serv1ces; Inc. is for .our ~articipants." · . will !T)eet at 2· p.m.; at the now actively recruiting Amencorps VISTA is a Pomeroy Library. Pam (Your Mother's will review seniors to fill job openings federally sponsored pro- O'Brien "Auditions" by Barbara in several counties Meigs. gram that provides full-time Name) Other counties where employment for members to Walters. Hostess will be there are openings for create and expand programs Gay Perrin. VISTA workers are Stark, that build capacity and ultiLove, Adam, Evan Mahoning, Scioto, . mately bring low-income and Cameron Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, individuals and communiAshtabula, Hillsboro, ties out of poverty. Saturday, April 25 Rodgers Euclid, Fr<111klin. Hamilton, Individuals who are hired REEDSVILLE- Family Summit through VISTA receive a meal and movie night, 5 Wooster and C:ounties. The hope is to number 'of benefits in addi- ·p.m., Eden United Brethren have all of the job openings tion to minimum wage: stu- Church, Ohio 124. :fill by no later than the end dent loan forbearance, liv-- Spaghetti dinner followed of June. . . in~ allowance, health care by the family movie, "Fly . The grant confirmatmn to w1th .no premium and a . Wheel." Free to .the public. fund the positions has come . child care allowance among 378-6244 for information. through the Corporation for others. ·In addition , upon Sunday, April 26 · Natwnal & Commumty completing a year of serSYRACUSE The . Service , Americorps vice, the individual can video, "The Greatest Gift" by VISTA for their Senior choose from up to a $4525. Steve and Annie Chapman :E~!~!,>loyment Center tuition/loan payment or a will be shown at 10 a.m. O!VIs!On. The Sen1or $1200.cash stipend . . Sunday at the Syracuse ~•dlll1e ~~rt11ls !i.,..cta!MollheJ's Day Tribute Is ~~ployment Center has 14 "Anyone -:vho is interest- Community Church. Friends Wednesday, May 6, 2009 offices located throughout ed m applymg can simply and Family Round-up Day Fill out the form below and dr!lp Cllfthe paymanttc> .the state, and is dedicated to go to our website, will be \)bserved. The public The Dally Sentinel "Mather's Day" providing assistance to www .matureservices .org is invited. I I I C!lurt St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 mature job seekers and the for a direct · link ·to the CARPENTER employers who value the VISTA site." exP.lained "Sanctified" ·in concert, many talents they bring to Magnus' "They will find 6:30 p.m., Mt. Uriion the marketplace. directions there to register Church, 39091 Carpenter Mother's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "The number of mature and submit their applica- Hill Road, Pomeroy. . Your Name (s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;_~--------~--workers needing assistance tion . We . have openmgs in RACINE - Free lunin finding a job has been The Senior Employment cheon, 12:30 p.m. for the YourAddress - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - growing exponentially, Center is a division · of Carmei-Sutttc,m United thanks in part to the econo- Mature Services, Inc.. a Methodist Church, ·sponCity, State, ZIP----------------------my," said Paul Magnus , multi service non-profit sored by the Friendship I Phone# I Vice-President of agency providing a broad Circle. I Workforce Development, range of employment, POMEROY - Members "and this grant couldn't health, social work. chemi- of the New Beginnings . I have come at a better time. cal/alcohol dependency and United Methodist Church · . · Ads Must Be Prepaid I We will be able to add sur.: volunteer services to older will join the congregation at port at each ,office that ~111 adults. ~ Heath U.M. Church at the C.ommunity Calendar Public meetings Other events of Clubs and organizations 74a~t~ ·VISTA job opportunities available in county · ' The Daily Sentinel Happy Day Church events I ------------------------------------~ • • www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Gheen's Painting receives awards MHS prom to close parking lot • ' Friday, April24, 2009 I Gheen's Painting, an industrial and commercial painting contractor, was . POMEROY - Meigs High School's 2009 Prom, "A recently honored by the Mid ,Night Under A Thousand Stars" will be held on Saturday, Safety Council May 2 <;mboard a party stemwheeler while cruising on the Ohio with aValley "100 Percent Award" Oh1o Rtver. The Pomeroy parking lot will be closed to the general public beginning at 4 p.m. on May 2 to accom- for zero time lost to injury and illness in 2008 and a ~odate MHS prom attendance. The walk-in ceremony "Group Award" for the lowwill. be~n at 7 p.m. and end at 8 p.m. when the boat est incident rate in each begms Its excurs1on. . group.'(he Mid Ohio Valley Safety Council started over · ~ntinuing 50 years ago ·and is now raied second out of 80 counCOLUMBUS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol will cils sllite wide. ~ discontinuing its 1-888-2-0H-ROAD weather/road Established as a femalecondition hotline starting March I due to the lengthy' owned business in 1973 by ilpdate process for dispatchers and the lack of use by the Manuel and Barbara Gheen, public. The discontinuance of this service will also result • Gheen's Painting has fOWn ~n cost savings. from a "mom and pop resi· Motorist are urged to instead use the Ohio Department of dential and commercial J'ransportation's, www.BuckeyeTraffic.org,Web sire, call paintinj: business to a union , -877-7PATR0Lor contact their locat post directly to get industrial painting contractor. updates on traffic/road conditions. A listing of contact The family-owned business, ~nformation for each .· post is available at including Manuel and sons. :Www.statepatrol.ohio .gov/counties .html, bring 107 years experience • . combined and also employs · ~ Rotary three, full time' supervisors with a combined experience ! POMEROY - The annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary of 78 years with· each Club will have its annual P.ancake breakfast at the Senior employ~d by Gheen's titizens Center. Serving will be ftom 7 to II a.m. The cost .1s $5 per person for all the pancakes you can eat. Patrol .. a· ey n c ··I I.II' '"'"' ~ c • , hot line pancake breakfast Saturday ' ' ' • LOcal Weather Frlday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 !nph. ' Friday. night .. .Mostly clear. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday".Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph wjth gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday night ••.Mostly clear. Lows in the, mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . with gusts Up to 20 mph. Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. · . Sunday night · and · l\'londay...Mostly . clear. Lows in .the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night and Thesd_ay ••.Part!y clo~dy. Lows m the nud 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday Jilghi ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows around 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Tb u rsday ... M o.s t ly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 28.14 /lkzo (NASDAQ} - 43.10 ~Ihland Inc. (NYSE) - 17.83 !llg Lot. (NYSE) - 25.92 llob Evans (NASDAQ)- 24.84 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 28.28 . . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 38.18 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ) - 2.1.55 BBT (NYSE) - 21.99 Peoples (NASDAQ)- .15.01 Papaleo (NYSE) - 47.89 Premier (NASDAQ) ..., 5.10 ROCkWell (NYSE) - 30.43 . , Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.94 Royal Dutch Shell - 44;14 Seore Holding (NASDAQ) - . - 3.58 Champion (NASDAQ} - 1.88 Charming Shoptl (NASDAQ) 2.91 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.73 Colltna (NYSE) - 38.89 DuP<ml (NYSE)- 27.48 US Bank (NYSE)- 18.37 ·Gannett (NYSE) - 3.13 General Ejectrlc (NYSE) 11.88 - 0 h ,.. ' 57.47 (NYSE) - 48.86 WendY's (NYSE} - 5,38 · WuBanco (NYSE) ..:. 19.88 Worthington (NYSE).- 13.63 Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloelng quotes of .tran ..ct!ona lor April 23, 2009, pr<>vlded by Edward Jonae financial advtaot$ laaac Milia In Gal!lpolla11 (740) 441-9441 and· . I.Hiay Marrero In l'!llnl Pteaaant at (304) 874.0174. Member SIPC. Wa~Mart Cough.froni ·' I Painting for 20-plus years. Eight full time journeyman painters each have six-plus years with Gheen's Painting. and resisting arrest against Gray. All but one count of failure to complyilre misdemeanor offenses. Gray admitted he has been in trouble with the law before, including a charge of resisting arrest in the past, but said he did not bear. sirens or see lights behind him until moments before he wrecked his car. Gray said he had a loud radio playing in the vehicle, and. was leaving the scene of a disturbance in Middleport at a high speed when he wrecked. Gray said he' was traveling to a family member's home J.n Racine from a Middleport residence, but he said the disturbance he · was leaving was not serious enough to have been reported to the police. ' Koebel told Sheriff Robert Bee~le he was pursuing Gray m a routine traffic slop, but Gray refused to stop, and led Koebel on a chase along Ohio 7, where he wrecked his car. Beegle has not released any accident reports or other details about the incident. "The · airbags went off when I wrecked, and 1 so r stumbled out of my car," Gray said, "but I had. hands in the • air and I never reached for my waistband." "It was so dark in that field that I do not understand how he could have seen anything, including whether I was reaching for my · waistband, but the police searched my car and !·did. not have a firearm." "It ··amazes me tO think this could happen." This foundation crew expands to meet job demands up to 150-plus , painters. Officers of Gheen's Painting include Presfdent Manuel Gheen, Vice Presidents Michael and Daniel Gheen, Secretary Janine Gheen. · Fuilds from Page Al Bridge from Page At . pulled out of the water but that didn't happen. Due to the delay in ·cleanup efforts, ODOT anticipates civil penalties from the US Coast Guard. who permitted the closing of the channel for only 24 hours: There is no word yet on just how much those penalties will add to the cost of the project. Parade rrom Page At Gray from PageAt . SubmHted ph!llo . public hearing on the county's application for funding thrOUj:h the Community Housmg · · Improvement Program, in the amount of $500,000. The funding, if awarded, will be used to complete · private owner home rehabilitation ·and repairs, and will allow one qualifying family to purchase a new home, through a new Neighborhood Stabilization program. CHIP funds will be used • to match funds from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action . Agency and the Neighborhood Stabilization Program to purchase and d~molish an abandoned house in Middleport, build a new I ,500 sq!Jare-foot home, and sell it to 'a qualifying family on a firstcome, first-served basis. Trussell said three poten- . Brian J. Raedlphoto tial properties have been Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator for Meigs ·Soil and Water Conservation District, identified in the Gravel joins Meigs County Commission$rs Michael Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mlck Davenport Hill area of Middleport, in declaring next week Soil and Water Conservation.Stewardship Week. and one will be chosen for the project. . It! The Secrets of Soil," in the amount of Davenport, Tom Anderson Commissioners signed a and the observance $424,140.52. Present · were and Michael Bartrum, and proclamation naming April includes contests for ele- Commissioners · · Mick Clerk Gloria Kloes. 26-May 3 Meigs Soil and mentary students and eduConservation cational programs. Water District Soil Stewardship · Commissioners also Week. The theme is "Dig approved payment of bills buckle when it hit the water. The structure then ,19.20 ' rolled on its side resulting JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.21 in several smaller pieces of Kr<>gar (NYSE) - 2t .40 · debris to be collected as Limited Branda (NYSE) - 10.88 · Norfolk S011thern (NYSE) opposed to larger pieces. ODOT had hoped when Jhe . span hit the water the top trusses would be sticking Page At up, allowing quick identification of the sections which Pertussis is a contagious medical cards, if applicable. were then to be cut and A $10 donation is appreci- respiratory disease that is ated but not required for caused by a bacterium. services. No one will be While pertussis can be treatturned away because of •an • ed with antibiotics, it can be inability tO pay. very serious in infants and · The Ohio Department of younger children. Pertussis Burnem · said after the Health recommends chil- 1s spread when a patient parade ends at the ball field, dren be vaccinated with the coughs or sneezes while in there will be a. flag raising diphtheria, tetan11s and per- close contact with others, ceremony · and the tussiS vaccme auwo, four who inay then ·inhale the Riverblend Quartet will sing ·· and six months; again at 12 bacteria ..The disease is sim- the National Anthem. Games and 15. months; with an ilar to the common cold at begin at I0 a.m. tomorrow additional dose at four to first with severe coughing with the Johnsoq's throwing six years. Because protec- after one to two weeks. out the first pitches to the tion can weaken over time, · Children often experience boys and girls. a booster shot of the diph- violent, rapid · coughs that theria, tetanus and acellu· . forces air from the lungs, l~r pertussis is recomcreating a loud "whooping" mended between the ages sound, hence the name whooping cough. of 11 and 12.·. · Hartay·Davldlon (NYSE) ,.. . Pictured are {from left) Natalie. Petschauer; employer servicer specialist of Ohio BWC, Janina Gh~en •. Barbara Gheen's Painting Inc. and Gene Mallett, president of Mid Ohio Valley Safety Council. · Opening day will also include prize and cash drawings with all proceeds going to the youth league. Concessions will also be sold. Bumem said this year the league has 11 teams with roughly 14 kids on each team , a count which is lip from last year. We've lowered our prices on bnndreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets;..the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've b~en waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home ..JT'S HERE! 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 �The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Your decision •to save your marrzage Page~ BY THE. BEND Friday, April 24• 2009 Students.honored for essays BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR what? lt"s a parent's job to set the rules . Even for a , trustworthy teen , eight Dear Annie: I nave been romantically linked conmarried for 17 years and am pies staying overnight with the father of two teenage · no parents around is a boys. In the past few years, major temptation, espemy wife and I seem to have cially if there are alcohol arifted apart. We've had our and drugs . . . issues before, but have Any parent considering always been able to work this should know the other things out. Not now. teens and their parents . Recently we talked, and They should talk to their jt seems she is just not child about the potential romantically into me any' risks and discuss troublemore. Actua,lly, although some scenarios. And every saddened, I understand parent should reassure their because the feeling is child that if the situation mutual. It also doesn 'I help gets out of control, they can that she spends the majori- call borne and someone will ty of her time playing an come and get them. online video game where Dear Annie: My oldest she talks with another man · daughter died in November in another state : They from drug toxicity - a nice . phone each other nearly name for an overdose, I guess. As people learn of every day. I try to keep our sons out her death. their first reaction of our marital problems, but is, '"What did she die from?" .they are old enough to I know · this is a natural :notice. They have ·said it's response, but it is a realfy weird Mom spends so ·much hard question to answer. Submitted ph!)lo Hme playing and talking She did not start using illeHarry Davidson, assistant Meigs Courily direclor of the Ahcient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus is pictured pre, with this other man. I have gal drugs until recently, and confronted her al)out this many' peOple were "qnaware senting checks to Meigs Intermediate School fifth graders Lara Perrin, first place essay winner, arid Jacob Swindell who extramarital relationship, of her addiction. She gave . received honorable mention for his essay. Both ess;!lys answered the question 'Why my family is important?" Also pictured and she says he's just·some- the ar·pearance of being a are teachers Donna Jenkins and Rita Simmons. The students' winning essays earned money for their class to ·purchase classroom materials. The winners will also be honored on May 23 at the Harrisonville Lodge. · ;ooe she pl~ys the game. with mode mother. and that s 1t. But I acctdenIt is' a long and tragic tally came across one of her. story, and I am not sure if I e-mails to him that indicates will ever come to terms with it. Questions about her otherwise. What do I do? Just a Dad death seem intrusive. I Dear Dad: When neither don't want to lie, but I also Middleport church for a will have a music minisiry Christ Family Life Center. spouse has a fulfilling con- de not want to tell the truth. combined service. Sunday of Southern Gospel with Goulash, fresh vegetables, nection at home, each is I am still so angry that I Monday; April27 school is at 9:30 a.m. with recording artist, Dennis green beans and dessert will :vulnerable to finding it else- fear people will think I did POMEROY . ~ Veterans worship !It II a.m. There Benton of Denver, N. C., 6 be served family-style:. 'where , and this is what your not love my daughter. I did Service Commission, 9 will . be it carry-in dinner. p.m . at the church. Benton Doors open at 4:30. ' wife has done. Your deci- and still do. Please encour· 1 D Brian Dunnam is pastor of Saturday,Aprll 25 . appeared ~ith the Greenes, 117 M sion now is whether you age folks to simply give p~~roy. em.9na r., . both ch~rches, SYRACUSE - There Quinton Mills, The Hoppers want to save your marriage. their condolences. If the POMEROY _ Meigs POINT ROCK - Revival and other gospel artists over will bed a free soup and Jf so, it will require that you survivors wish to share the County Library Board, 3:30 services at Point Rock . the years. For more infor- sandwich luncheon at the find a way to rekindle the circumstance of their loved p.m. at the library. Community Church of the Nazarene , S. maton contact Don Walker, Syracuse romance 'that existed when one's passing, they can do Church, Second Street, RACINE _ Southern R. 689, Albany. A~ril 26 :you first met, and then you so, but often it is a conver- Local School Board, regular . through April 29. unday pastor, 204-273-9277. Syracuse, II a.m. 'to I p.m: both will need to recommit sation they would rathei' meeting, g p.m., high school mornmg service, II a.m., Sunday,April26 to each other. Tell your wife not have. Still. media room. . RACINE - Free lun· evening services, 7 p.m . how unhappy you are and .Mourning · cheon, 12:30 p.m. in the Thesday, Aprll28 Evangelist Fred Bales, also ask her to go with you for · , Dear Mourning: · No Friday, April 24 . Carmel kitchen sponsored POMEROY _ Meigs singing with wife, Ida. . counseling. If she won't go, grieving petson needs to County .. ·. MIDDLEPORT Fr~ by the friendship Cln;le RACINE The . · Emergency go without her. give out details to the curi- Planning Committee, 11:30 Antiquity ·Baptist Church commutiity dinner, '5 ·p.m., the Carmel-Sutton Unitecj. Dear Annie: My 17 -year- ous. It is perfectly OK to a.m., Meigs Senior Center. located on S.R. 1~4. Ra~ine, Middleport Church of Methodist Church. old daughter and her fnends say, "It is too painful to diswill be attending the prom cuss." We send our deepest Lunch will be available. ·and are then ~Ianning to sympathies. . stay at a friend s cabin two Annie's MaUbox is writ· hours away. There will be ten by Kathy·Mitchell and eight couples, and I am the Marcy Sugar, longtime edl· only parent who disap· tors of the Ann Landers mothers day, a heartfelt Friday, Aprll24 proves because there will be column. Please e-mail your GALLIPOLIS - River . no adult supervision. questions to anniesma.il· Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m.; Am I from a different bQx@comcast.net, or write M~morial Library. Bossard planet? Why would parents to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Sunday, Aprll26 · allow their children to be Box 118190, Chicago, IL POMEROY - Regular put in this type of compro- 60611. To find out more could be the best gift you could mising s!luation? about Annie's MailbQx, monthly meeting of Father ever give your mother. . . Hopeles~~ In Parenting · · and read features by other . J osepb ·. Jesslng Council Don't miss this opportunity to say it. Dear Hopeless: Some Creators Syndical~ writers 1664, Knights of Columbus, parents believe if they say and cartoonists, visit the 6:30 p.m.. Sacred Heart · 'no," their kids will think Creators Syndicate Web Churen Hall. To be published Thesday, April 28 they are old-fashioned. So page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - The OhSunday, May lOth KAN Coin Club will have a 1x3 Greeting $1 0 dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. A meeting and auction will follow. Public invited. Wednesday, Aprll29 POMEROY ·The Mother's POMEROY - With con- enable us to expand services Literary Club Middleport firmation of ~rant monies, and increase opportunities Mature Serv1ces; Inc. is for .our ~articipants." · . will !T)eet at 2· p.m.; at the now actively recruiting Amencorps VISTA is a Pomeroy Library. Pam (Your Mother's will review seniors to fill job openings federally sponsored pro- O'Brien "Auditions" by Barbara in several counties Meigs. gram that provides full-time Name) Other counties where employment for members to Walters. Hostess will be there are openings for create and expand programs Gay Perrin. VISTA workers are Stark, that build capacity and ultiLove, Adam, Evan Mahoning, Scioto, . mately bring low-income and Cameron Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, individuals and communiAshtabula, Hillsboro, ties out of poverty. Saturday, April 25 Rodgers Euclid, Fr<111klin. Hamilton, Individuals who are hired REEDSVILLE- Family Summit through VISTA receive a meal and movie night, 5 Wooster and C:ounties. The hope is to number 'of benefits in addi- ·p.m., Eden United Brethren have all of the job openings tion to minimum wage: stu- Church, Ohio 124. :fill by no later than the end dent loan forbearance, liv-- Spaghetti dinner followed of June. . . in~ allowance, health care by the family movie, "Fly . The grant confirmatmn to w1th .no premium and a . Wheel." Free to .the public. fund the positions has come . child care allowance among 378-6244 for information. through the Corporation for others. ·In addition , upon Sunday, April 26 · Natwnal & Commumty completing a year of serSYRACUSE The . Service , Americorps vice, the individual can video, "The Greatest Gift" by VISTA for their Senior choose from up to a $4525. Steve and Annie Chapman :E~!~!,>loyment Center tuition/loan payment or a will be shown at 10 a.m. O!VIs!On. The Sen1or $1200.cash stipend . . Sunday at the Syracuse ~•dlll1e ~~rt11ls !i.,..cta!MollheJ's Day Tribute Is ~~ployment Center has 14 "Anyone -:vho is interest- Community Church. Friends Wednesday, May 6, 2009 offices located throughout ed m applymg can simply and Family Round-up Day Fill out the form below and dr!lp Cllfthe paymanttc> .the state, and is dedicated to go to our website, will be \)bserved. The public The Dally Sentinel "Mather's Day" providing assistance to www .matureservices .org is invited. I I I C!lurt St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 mature job seekers and the for a direct · link ·to the CARPENTER employers who value the VISTA site." exP.lained "Sanctified" ·in concert, many talents they bring to Magnus' "They will find 6:30 p.m., Mt. Uriion the marketplace. directions there to register Church, 39091 Carpenter Mother's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "The number of mature and submit their applica- Hill Road, Pomeroy. . Your Name (s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;_~--------~--workers needing assistance tion . We . have openmgs in RACINE - Free lunin finding a job has been The Senior Employment cheon, 12:30 p.m. for the YourAddress - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - growing exponentially, Center is a division · of Carmei-Sutttc,m United thanks in part to the econo- Mature Services, Inc.. a Methodist Church, ·sponCity, State, ZIP----------------------my," said Paul Magnus , multi service non-profit sored by the Friendship I Phone# I Vice-President of agency providing a broad Circle. I Workforce Development, range of employment, POMEROY - Members "and this grant couldn't health, social work. chemi- of the New Beginnings . I have come at a better time. cal/alcohol dependency and United Methodist Church · . · Ads Must Be Prepaid I We will be able to add sur.: volunteer services to older will join the congregation at port at each ,office that ~111 adults. ~ Heath U.M. Church at the C.ommunity Calendar Public meetings Other events of Clubs and organizations 74a~t~ ·VISTA job opportunities available in county · ' The Daily Sentinel Happy Day Church events I ------------------------------------~ • • www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Gheen's Painting receives awards MHS prom to close parking lot • ' Friday, April24, 2009 I Gheen's Painting, an industrial and commercial painting contractor, was . POMEROY - Meigs High School's 2009 Prom, "A recently honored by the Mid ,Night Under A Thousand Stars" will be held on Saturday, Safety Council May 2 <;mboard a party stemwheeler while cruising on the Ohio with aValley "100 Percent Award" Oh1o Rtver. The Pomeroy parking lot will be closed to the general public beginning at 4 p.m. on May 2 to accom- for zero time lost to injury and illness in 2008 and a ~odate MHS prom attendance. The walk-in ceremony "Group Award" for the lowwill. be~n at 7 p.m. and end at 8 p.m. when the boat est incident rate in each begms Its excurs1on. . group.'(he Mid Ohio Valley Safety Council started over · ~ntinuing 50 years ago ·and is now raied second out of 80 counCOLUMBUS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol will cils sllite wide. ~ discontinuing its 1-888-2-0H-ROAD weather/road Established as a femalecondition hotline starting March I due to the lengthy' owned business in 1973 by ilpdate process for dispatchers and the lack of use by the Manuel and Barbara Gheen, public. The discontinuance of this service will also result • Gheen's Painting has fOWn ~n cost savings. from a "mom and pop resi· Motorist are urged to instead use the Ohio Department of dential and commercial J'ransportation's, www.BuckeyeTraffic.org,Web sire, call paintinj: business to a union , -877-7PATR0Lor contact their locat post directly to get industrial painting contractor. updates on traffic/road conditions. A listing of contact The family-owned business, ~nformation for each .· post is available at including Manuel and sons. :Www.statepatrol.ohio .gov/counties .html, bring 107 years experience • . combined and also employs · ~ Rotary three, full time' supervisors with a combined experience ! POMEROY - The annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary of 78 years with· each Club will have its annual P.ancake breakfast at the Senior employ~d by Gheen's titizens Center. Serving will be ftom 7 to II a.m. The cost .1s $5 per person for all the pancakes you can eat. Patrol .. a· ey n c ··I I.II' '"'"' ~ c • , hot line pancake breakfast Saturday ' ' ' • LOcal Weather Frlday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 !nph. ' Friday. night .. .Mostly clear. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday".Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph wjth gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday night ••.Mostly clear. Lows in the, mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . with gusts Up to 20 mph. Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. · . Sunday night · and · l\'londay...Mostly . clear. Lows in .the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night and Thesd_ay ••.Part!y clo~dy. Lows m the nud 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday Jilghi ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday and Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows around 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Tb u rsday ... M o.s t ly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 28.14 /lkzo (NASDAQ} - 43.10 ~Ihland Inc. (NYSE) - 17.83 !llg Lot. (NYSE) - 25.92 llob Evans (NASDAQ)- 24.84 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 28.28 . . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 38.18 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ) - 2.1.55 BBT (NYSE) - 21.99 Peoples (NASDAQ)- .15.01 Papaleo (NYSE) - 47.89 Premier (NASDAQ) ..., 5.10 ROCkWell (NYSE) - 30.43 . , Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.94 Royal Dutch Shell - 44;14 Seore Holding (NASDAQ) - . - 3.58 Champion (NASDAQ} - 1.88 Charming Shoptl (NASDAQ) 2.91 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.73 Colltna (NYSE) - 38.89 DuP<ml (NYSE)- 27.48 US Bank (NYSE)- 18.37 ·Gannett (NYSE) - 3.13 General Ejectrlc (NYSE) 11.88 - 0 h ,.. ' 57.47 (NYSE) - 48.86 WendY's (NYSE} - 5,38 · WuBanco (NYSE) ..:. 19.88 Worthington (NYSE).- 13.63 Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloelng quotes of .tran ..ct!ona lor April 23, 2009, pr<>vlded by Edward Jonae financial advtaot$ laaac Milia In Gal!lpolla11 (740) 441-9441 and· . I.Hiay Marrero In l'!llnl Pteaaant at (304) 874.0174. Member SIPC. Wa~Mart Cough.froni ·' I Painting for 20-plus years. Eight full time journeyman painters each have six-plus years with Gheen's Painting. and resisting arrest against Gray. All but one count of failure to complyilre misdemeanor offenses. Gray admitted he has been in trouble with the law before, including a charge of resisting arrest in the past, but said he did not bear. sirens or see lights behind him until moments before he wrecked his car. Gray said he had a loud radio playing in the vehicle, and. was leaving the scene of a disturbance in Middleport at a high speed when he wrecked. Gray said he' was traveling to a family member's home J.n Racine from a Middleport residence, but he said the disturbance he · was leaving was not serious enough to have been reported to the police. ' Koebel told Sheriff Robert Bee~le he was pursuing Gray m a routine traffic slop, but Gray refused to stop, and led Koebel on a chase along Ohio 7, where he wrecked his car. Beegle has not released any accident reports or other details about the incident. "The · airbags went off when I wrecked, and 1 so r stumbled out of my car," Gray said, "but I had. hands in the • air and I never reached for my waistband." "It was so dark in that field that I do not understand how he could have seen anything, including whether I was reaching for my · waistband, but the police searched my car and !·did. not have a firearm." "It ··amazes me tO think this could happen." This foundation crew expands to meet job demands up to 150-plus , painters. Officers of Gheen's Painting include Presfdent Manuel Gheen, Vice Presidents Michael and Daniel Gheen, Secretary Janine Gheen. · Fuilds from Page Al Bridge from Page At . pulled out of the water but that didn't happen. Due to the delay in ·cleanup efforts, ODOT anticipates civil penalties from the US Coast Guard. who permitted the closing of the channel for only 24 hours: There is no word yet on just how much those penalties will add to the cost of the project. Parade rrom Page At Gray from PageAt . SubmHted ph!llo . public hearing on the county's application for funding thrOUj:h the Community Housmg · · Improvement Program, in the amount of $500,000. The funding, if awarded, will be used to complete · private owner home rehabilitation ·and repairs, and will allow one qualifying family to purchase a new home, through a new Neighborhood Stabilization program. CHIP funds will be used • to match funds from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action . Agency and the Neighborhood Stabilization Program to purchase and d~molish an abandoned house in Middleport, build a new I ,500 sq!Jare-foot home, and sell it to 'a qualifying family on a firstcome, first-served basis. Trussell said three poten- . Brian J. Raedlphoto tial properties have been Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator for Meigs ·Soil and Water Conservation District, identified in the Gravel joins Meigs County Commission$rs Michael Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mlck Davenport Hill area of Middleport, in declaring next week Soil and Water Conservation.Stewardship Week. and one will be chosen for the project. . It! The Secrets of Soil," in the amount of Davenport, Tom Anderson Commissioners signed a and the observance $424,140.52. Present · were and Michael Bartrum, and proclamation naming April includes contests for ele- Commissioners · · Mick Clerk Gloria Kloes. 26-May 3 Meigs Soil and mentary students and eduConservation cational programs. Water District Soil Stewardship · Commissioners also Week. The theme is "Dig approved payment of bills buckle when it hit the water. The structure then ,19.20 ' rolled on its side resulting JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.21 in several smaller pieces of Kr<>gar (NYSE) - 2t .40 · debris to be collected as Limited Branda (NYSE) - 10.88 · Norfolk S011thern (NYSE) opposed to larger pieces. ODOT had hoped when Jhe . span hit the water the top trusses would be sticking Page At up, allowing quick identification of the sections which Pertussis is a contagious medical cards, if applicable. were then to be cut and A $10 donation is appreci- respiratory disease that is ated but not required for caused by a bacterium. services. No one will be While pertussis can be treatturned away because of •an • ed with antibiotics, it can be inability tO pay. very serious in infants and · The Ohio Department of younger children. Pertussis Burnem · said after the Health recommends chil- 1s spread when a patient parade ends at the ball field, dren be vaccinated with the coughs or sneezes while in there will be a. flag raising diphtheria, tetan11s and per- close contact with others, ceremony · and the tussiS vaccme auwo, four who inay then ·inhale the Riverblend Quartet will sing ·· and six months; again at 12 bacteria ..The disease is sim- the National Anthem. Games and 15. months; with an ilar to the common cold at begin at I0 a.m. tomorrow additional dose at four to first with severe coughing with the Johnsoq's throwing six years. Because protec- after one to two weeks. out the first pitches to the tion can weaken over time, · Children often experience boys and girls. a booster shot of the diph- violent, rapid · coughs that theria, tetanus and acellu· . forces air from the lungs, l~r pertussis is recomcreating a loud "whooping" mended between the ages sound, hence the name whooping cough. of 11 and 12.·. · Hartay·Davldlon (NYSE) ,.. . Pictured are {from left) Natalie. Petschauer; employer servicer specialist of Ohio BWC, Janina Gh~en •. Barbara Gheen's Painting Inc. and Gene Mallett, president of Mid Ohio Valley Safety Council. · Opening day will also include prize and cash drawings with all proceeds going to the youth league. Concessions will also be sold. Bumem said this year the league has 11 teams with roughly 14 kids on each team , a count which is lip from last year. We've lowered our prices on bnndreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets;..the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've b~en waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home ..JT'S HERE! 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 �... .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION In most news reports, Mother Teresa seemed like (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 such a nice, quiet holy www.mydallysentlnel.com woman. But as any reporter who mterviewed her quickly Ohio Valley Publishing Co. learned, Calcutta's "saint of the goners" could be remarkDan Goodrich ably blunt. She once noted Publisher - in a half-serious jest that she would rather bathe a Charlene Hoeflich leper than meet the press. .General Manager-News Editor "Mother was not known for the ambiguity of her feelings ," noted Archbishop Charles Chaput of Denver at a recent gathering of jour~ Congress shall make no law respecting an nalists at the Pew Forum on establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Religion & Public Life. "A · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom lot of people in the church, especially those Who pracof speech, or of the press; or the right of the rice their faith in an active ·people peaceably to assemble, and to petition and regular manner, would the Government for a .redress of grievances. agree with what she meant - because they feel the f - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution same way." The archbishop stressed that he does not feel that way, especially when working with journalists who have acquired the knowlToday is Friday, April 24, the I 14th day of 2009 · There edge and skills needed to do areToday's 251 days left in the · · 1 coverage Highlight in year. History: On April 24 , 1898 ~ Spain accurate, cnt1ca • of religion. HoWever, he is declared war on the United States after rejecting. Amenca s convinced that many reliultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. (The Umted States gious believers simplf do responded in kind the next day.) · b · On this date: In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La not appreciate t e vtla role Marseillaise," was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph that journalists are s\Jpposed . to play in I?ublic life. .1 Rouget de LIS e. . · "Journalism is a vocation, In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the n"t Library of Congress. . , v a J·ob," sat·d Chaput. In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, 'Pursued properly, journalending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. 1sm should· enjoy the same In 1915, the Ottoman Empire rounded up Armenian polit- dignity as the law or mediical and cultural leaders in Constantinople at the start of cine because the service that what many scholars regard as the first genocide of the 20th JOurnalists perform is equalcentury in which an estimated !.5 million Armenians died. ly important to a healthy In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the society.! really believe that. ,Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The · rising was put down by British forces almost a week later.) In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. . . In 1962, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the first satellite relay of a television signal, between Camp Parks, Calif., and Westford, Mass. . In 1980, the United States launched an unsuccessful .attempt to free the Amencan hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. · · In 1990, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., carrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope. Ten years ago: On the second day of a NATO summit, the alliance ran into objections from Russia and questions among its own members about enforcing an oil embar~o against Yugoslavia by searching ships at sea. President Btll Clinton urged Amencans to be patient with the bombing strategy in the meantime. Five years ago: Suicide boat bombers attacked Iraqi oil facilities in the Persian Gulf, killing three Americans and disabling Iraq's bi~gest tenninal for more than 24 hours. A U.N. plan to reunify the war-divid¢ Island of Cyprus col.Japsed when Greek Cypriots rejected the proposal in one referendum and Turkish Cypriots endorsed it in another. In Los Angeles, Vitali Klitschko stopped' Corrie Sanders late in the eighth round to win the 'WBC heavyweight title vacated by the re~ment of1 Lennox •Lewis. Cosmetics .queen Estee Lauder died in New York at 97 . . .· · . qn~ year a~o: The White House accused N~rth Kore~~;of assrstmg Syna's secret nuclear program, say1pg a Synan nuclear reactor destroyed by Israel in 2007 was not intended for "peaceful purposes." · .Today:s Birthdays: Actress Shirley MacLaine is 75. Author Sue Grafton is 69. Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 67 . Actor Michael O'Keefe is 54. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 45. Rock musician Aaron Comess (Spin Doctors) is 4l. Actress Melinda Clarke is 40. ·singer Kelly Clarkson is 27. Thought for Today: "To change and to improve are two different things ." - German proverb . Terry Mattingly You form people. You form the way they think and the way they live their lives. So journalists have a duty 10 serv.e the truth and the common good ." That's the good news. I have heard Chaput make that point more than once during the quarter of a century since I first met him, while he was a CapuchinFranciscan priest in Denver arid 1 was a newcomer on the local religion beat. Chaput was already interested m mass media , poputar culture and the changing · landscape o!' American religion, and those . interests only deepened when, in 1988, he was ordained bishop of Rapid City, S.D. Soon after he returned to Denver as archbishop. in 1997 ,, he organized a conference on the cultural and religious implications of the Internet. The prec 1se · ly the · se were kinds of toi?ics that I wanted to emphaSIZe when - 21 years ago this week - I began writing this column for Scripps Howard . Our interests also overlap(Jed • when I . began teachmg Co about religion and ma~s Alas, the journalists tliink media, first in a Denver they are . writing about the seminary and then in the rights of politicians, while Council for Christian some Catholic bishops want Colleges and Universities. to discuss the salvation and, Our paths have been cross- yes, damnation of ~uls. If il)g ever since. journalists ,insist on descnbWhen it comes to journal- ing this confli~t in stri<!tly ism, Chaput knows the good political terms, he said, news and the bad news. there is no way the public The bad news, he said, is will ever understand what is that faF too many journalists happening. who cover religion events "No one ever has a right to . have no idea what they are the Eucharist, and the vanity doing. They may be talented · or hurt feelings of an individand intelligent , but when it ualCatholicgovemororsencomes to rellgion they just ator or even vice president don't get it . dQes not take priority over :·1don 't expect journalists the faith. of the believing who track the church to community," said Chaput , · agree with everything she Thus, · while journalists teacheL But ·J do think are under "no obligation to ' reporters .should have a . believe what the. church working knowledge of her teaches ... they certainly do traditions and teachings," he have· the obligation to . said , "I do think editors unders~nd, respect and should have the basic accuratiiJY recount how she Catholic vocabulary needed ·understands herself, and io grasp what we're tallcing especially how she teaches about and why we're talk· . and why she teaches" these ing about it ." doctrines. Consider, for example, .Too often, said the archh d' d b. h · t e me 1a storms surrounIS op, • maccurate news ing discussions qf . Holy reports about this controverCommunion and the sacra- sy have left the impression mental status of Catholic that "access. to Holy 1· · · h. d. commumon · · ... 1s· l'k ha po 111c1ans w o 1sagree 1 e vwith church doctrines on ing bar privileges at the abortion, marriage and other · Elks Club." . issues . In his book Re11der (Terry Mattingly is direcun to caesar, Chap ut. tor o;,, th e ,., ..as hin gton argued that it's the "polit1cal Journalism Center at the duty" of Catholics·I~ "know C01mcil for Chris!i~'! their fa1th and to thmk and Colleges ·and Umversltles act like faithful Catholics all and . leads the , the time" - even those who GetReligion.org project tQ work inside the Washington study religion and thf Beltway. new.1). · There are undoubtedly laughing? Well, a lot of people who have a more them just liked to laugh at Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less vivid memory of Will · Bush. But Ftum believes than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Ferrell's "Saturday Night there's something else version of the Axis of . rhe complicated nature of Live" signed, and include address and telephone number. No the word "evil." "It just unsigned letters will be. published. Letters should be in Evil --- the one in which Byron seemed over-torqued." he $.ood taste, address!ng issue~, n~t person~lities. Letters of Ferrell, as President George York told me. We use the word thanks to orgamzatwns and md1~1duals wr/1 not be accept- W. Bush, denounced Iran. Iraq and "one of those "evil,'' Frum explained. in 'ed[Qr publication. · Koreas" - than of the real two ·very different ways. thing from Bush's 2002 One is the totally serious State of the Union address. last administration's come- sense in which we describe A lot of comedians' made a dy fodder is this administra- a very, very small group of lot of fun of the AKis of Evil tion's bipartisan consensus. :bad actors - a group that Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 concept. But now, more Recently. 1 called David doesn't extend far beyond conectton Polley . Ohio Valley PubliShing .co. than seven years later, it's . Frum, who is a friend and Adolf Hitler. The other is Our main concern ln ,all stories ls to Published, every morning. Monday looking pretty solid. also the Bush speechwriter the sense in which we use through Friday, 1t 1 Court Street, be accurate. H yOu know of an error •This is what Bush said on who came . up with the "ev.il" as a lighthearted Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond-clm poo1ago In a story, call lha .newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. the subject of Iran, Iraq and "axis'' concept. (He origi• description !'or ~hings that 992·2156. Mlmt;t«: Tl'le M&ocla:ted · Press arid North Korea: "States · .like . nally wrote it as "Axis of are at most a bit naughty the Ohio Nawapaper Aasoclatlon. these, and their terrorist Hatred.") Given the serious- like saying we feel "evil" Poalnl•ltw: Send address ccrrec· Our main number Ia allieS:, constitute an Axis of ness of the situations in Iran after ordering the chocolate tlono to The Doily Sentinel, P.O. lloK (740) 992-2156. . Evil, arming to threaten !he and North Korea today, I cake. "If you're not talking 129, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dep8rlment e11tenato11a are: peace of the world. By seek- asked, why all the mocking about Hitler, you're talking Sub8crlptlon Aatea 1ng weapons of mass · of the concept virtually about cake," Frum said. By ... . - or motor lOUie "That's why it was funny.~· destruction , these regimes from the very beginning? News 4 ........ . " " " . " .•. '11.30 pose a grave and growing · "The thin~ 1 never cease But that mcongrulty made It Editor: Chllllene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 52 - · .•...• " ...•1128.85 danger. Th~y could provide . to marvel at. • From told me, · difficult for peofle to take : AlpOi'ter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Deily .. " •• " " " " .. " .50' these arms to ierrorists, giv- "is that the phrase has the Ax1s of Ev1 senously, Roportei: Beth Sergent, Ext t3 S.nlor Citizen ralea .ing .them th·e means to become more and more of a even though it was , and is. 28 - · . ". ". ;, . ' ..'51.81 5 2 - · ...... : • ..•.'118.80 match !heir hatred. They joke even as the demonstra-. quite serious . Advertising couiJI attack our allies or tion of the validity of the Now, it's not so hard. The · - In.-.:. OUttldO &aleo: Daw Harris, Ext 15 -&baobn 10 Tho llol't · No sub- . attempt to blackmail the concept has become more Obama administration is OUttldO 5ateo: B"'nda Davis. Ext 16 ocrlptlon I>( moll pwnilll!cfln """"' United States. In any of extensive." Frum listed trying to engage Iran on its CI-.ICtn:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 • these cases, the price of some of the things the pub- nuclear program. and its Mill SubKrtptlon indifference would be cata- lie knows now that it d1dn't allies in C.ongress worry General Manager I-MelpCounty strophic." when Bush gave his speech there's little time left to talk. 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · ....' 35·26 Char1ene Hooflioh. Ext. 12 )I fl th ou can argue un 1 e - the A .Q . Kh an network , 0 n M arc h •'6 . a groupoft op 26 Weeks ........ .......70 .70 52 Weeks ........... .'140,11 end of time about Iraq 's the Iran-North Korea con- House Democrats sent a 1etE-moll: place in that group. But is nection. the lran-Hamas ter to President Obama mdsnewsOmydailysentlnol.com Oulllde Meigs County there anything you would link . That 's just the kind of warning that, "Engagement 12 Weeks · · · · • · · · · · • · ·'56 ·55 disagree with in the former thing Bush was talking must be serious and credi113 60 26 · Wob: Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · ·' president's assessment. of about. ble. but it cannot be open7 21 .__www __.my~da.-lly_•_•"_.une_l.com ____ 52_w_ee_ks_._· ._._.._·_··_·_· ._'22__._ --lfJ Iran and NOrth Korea? The But why were people ever. ended .. .' We cannot allow The Daily Sentinel _ · 1 whofe_.,.__ll_. \ ,:•- . !•. . · When ali.the e;u:!h is dty M,d parched; · He sends refreshing rain; .· · . · . ,...· ,; . . ·,·' -..· ;.". ' . A combined total of 109 years of faithful service was Submitted photo 1 . recogni~ed when plaques were pre-' :sented to two members of First Baptisf Church ·on Feb. 22, 2009. Cliff Wilson. second from .right, has taught the John Starn class for 49 years and Earl Tope, second from, lett, has 1aught various classes, including the Jo~n Stam class, for 60 years. The plaques were presented during Sunday School, with further acknowledgement given by the First Baptist con'!!regation during the morning worship service. , Flanking the honorees are class representative Vernon Harvey, left, and Pastor Alvis Pollard. · :'#. •. ·A., Boom-years borrowing .· . · hits churches ·. ··. · scattered throughout county Mark Johnson, the compaoffices . nationwide. ny's executive vice presi~ Completing a foreclosure dent. The company has had Meiropolitan . Baptist takes months or longer, so "a , noticeable increase" ill <;:burch was burstmg out of it's too soon for many fail- late pa~ ments, and two its home. foreclosures ' are 1 ures to show up on a compa- more · From a grouP. of .freed 1 ny's books. In financially : expected this year, he said. .' slaves in Civ1l War-era stressed churches,cler~y are By contrast, the · B.rea, Washington, Metrop.olitan often reluctant to d1scuss Calif.• company said it had Baptist had grown into a their plight. They don''t want no other foreclosures until moderQ:day meg;tchu~ch to alarm their congregants, 2007, wh'en ·there were two. and commuruty >crv1ce and they fear that atiy comThese problems may powerhouse. In 2006, con- plaints about their dealings seem minor compared to the struction began on the con- with banks will backftre. epidemic of foreclosures on "Right now, when you're private homes. But church gregation's dream complex in. Largo·, Mtl. - a $30 mil- · at the mercy of the lenders, mortgages have always lion campus with a 3,000- you don't want to look like been considered one of the seat church, an education you're co.min¥ out against more solid investments, center and an 1,100-car them," sa1d B1shop Eugene with lenders often boasting Reeves of New Life of only one or two forecloparking lot. Last year, the congrega- Anointed Ministries sures over a billion dollars tion sold its ·church in International in in loans. Washington. Prepa,rations· Woodbridge,Va. Even in bad economic began for the move .to what The 3,500-member times, people still go .to leaders had taken to calling Pentecostal church near church, wh1ch helps shield "God's land in Largo." Washington needs a couple congregations from downBut on Oct. 20, their plans of million dollars to fimsh . fums, lenders say. Churches . were abruptly put on hold. its new $19 million .com- also have more flexibility The Rev. H. Beec~er Hicks plex. Construction stopped than some other borrowers learned that financing for the last sprin~ when New Life's in cutting expenses. They project had . dried up. lender sa1d it ·would make · can end charitable profams Construction stopped. And no new loans to the church, or trim staff and stil stay . the cong_regation found that it . Reeves said. open for business . was homeless - reduced. to "We now have children "You· can certainly make a renting space and struggling who don't have classrooms· bad church loan .if you tty Submitted photo to find new financing. to get into. adults who have .hard enough," said Pan The Dove Brothers. one of southern gospel music's top groups, will be In concert on Add houses of worship to to go to an overflow room," Mikes, who leads the. church Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m . at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, the list of casualties of the ~eeves said. "We have banking group of Bank of the Gallipolis. For more information, contact !'astor Rick Barcus at (740) 367-7063 or go to mortgage crisis. parking issues. We don't West, a major lender. "But if addisontwbchurch@drag.onbbs.com. Foreclosures and delin- have enough spaces for you're careful and you don't quencies for ·congregations cars." . overlend, and yQu're canare rising, according to comAcross the country, con- tious in the· way you underpanics that specialize in gregations large and sinal! write, you're fine ." church mortgages. With are struggling to pay off However, the recent boom credit scarce, church con- debt: years brought changes that Tickets for tl.e event are $5 struction sites have gone • Reliance Trust, an Atlanta made the industry more vul- · and can be purchased .;,. quiet, holding 'shells of sane- company that is trustee for nerable. Firms looking for riew advance at (740) 245-0900 tuaries that were meant to be nearly three-quarters of the church bonds m the U.s'., has lending opJ19mmities in a or at (he door the night of the completed months ago. seen . "some increases in time. of easy credit entered Congregants' have less concert. Doors open nt 6:30 . GALLIPOLIS - The money to give, and pastors delinquencies,'' said the industry,and competition Christian · film "Fireproof' p.m. and music starts at 7. RIO GRANDE . - Rio will be shown at Central who stretched to buy prop- spokesman Tony . Greene, escalated. The size and numChristian Church has Christian Church, 109 erty in the boom are strug- though he would not elabo. ber of church loans skyrockextended its Soup-er' Garfield Ave., at 7 p.m. gling to ho.ld onto their rate. eted, with several companies Saturday free lunch to Friday, April 24. churches. Among its clients is , reporting double-digit annuevery Saturday. Here is a "The economy has dra- Temple Beth Haverim in al growth rates before the Free admission and schedule of the free lunch snacks. Nursery staff will be matically changed over the Agoura Hills, Calif., which bust.. PORTER . Trinity last year to 1.8 mo11ths in a sought Chapter 11 bank- · Some lenders even got ministry: provided. · United Melhodist Church. • April 25 - Soup~er way that very few, if any, ruptcy protection last July into the business of securi- • junction of state routes 554 Saturday, Fourth and and I 60, will have a free had expected," said John and owes the company tizing church loans, comSycamore, sponsored by community bean supper on Stoffel, administrative pas- more than $7 million, , bining them as an investRio Christian Church. tor at Seabreeze Church in Reliance said in court docu- men! in the way banks did Wednesday;May 6 from 5 Huntington, Thre!; types of soup, cornCalif. ments: The property is esti- with home mortgages. In to 6:30p.m . Strongtower Seabreeze spent about mated to be worth less than 2006, bread, cookies . and a Everyone welcome. For $12 million on a new com- what the synagogue owes, .drink. · Financial, based in Fresno, informaticm, call (740) 446- 1 plex that was comJ?leted in • Strongtower Financial, securitized church bonds.for RIO . GRANDE - On 2565. But a drop m donaan arm of the California the first time, with a $563 2007. Saturday, April 25, lions, .partly due to a rift Baptist Foundation, said in million offering. · .. . · Fellowship of Faith, 20344 between the pastor and arrospectus that 10 J?Clrcent Roland Leavell, preSident Ohio 554, presents the some church members, o its $.119 million m out- of Rives , Leavell & Co., a "Keepers . of the Garde11" ' forced the church to renego- ' standing loans were in church bond broker in ; GALLIPOLIS Christian heavy metal con. cert. tiate for an interest,only default as of March 31, Jackson, Miss., said that Bulaville - Christian GALLIPOLIS · All mortgage. Stoffel · said 2008, its . most · recent firms specializing in church ·church, 2337 Johnson This eco-themed eve11t · young mothers-to-be or sinSeabreeze hasn't missed a required reporting date. financing often aped their Ridge Road , Gallipolis, features nation,al recording ·.will launch "Come Grow artists This Fire's Embrace, gle mothers are invited to a payment, yet the mortgljge Chet Reid, · Strongtower's commercial loan COUI\ter- . With Us," a campaign to The Ascendicate, and Oh dinner party in the fellow- 1s far from the church's only president, said the specifics parts, lending too much 'hi:lp expand the church and the Blood,. with local per" ship building of Faith debt. The church also owes were private, but tile com- money without a thorough Valley Community Church $1.2 million --'. due this pany had only one foredo- check .of what their clients 'its membership, starting . formers Memphis Plague. ·on Bulaville Pike from 3 to year - on bonds that sure in the last decade - in ·could afford. . Similar events in the past April 5 and continuing helped finance the project, 2006. '"The startin~ point was each Sunday until May 10 . have been well-received as 5 p.m. Saturday, May 9. The dinner .will honor and must repay a $200,000 • The Evanl!elical the commerctal banks.~ Church service on Sunday a powerful mearis of showand their responsi~ loan that a couple took out Christian Credit Umon, a Leavell said. "When some' mothers ls 10:30 a.m. · ing the love of Christ in a on their house . to help .major church lender with . body on one side of the bilities. Day care will be ; The Rev. Harold way that is relevant and its costs. more than $700 million in business gets moving fast Seabreeze cover Tracewell welcomes all 10 appealing to the younger provided. The speaker has It's hard to quantify just loans last year, moved to and loose. it makes every . both · nine children of her own. attend, and more {nforma- generation for more information, how many churches are at foreclose on seven of its body else move fast and · tion is available at (740) Christian and non-Christian risk. Foreclosure records are 1,100 loans in 2008, said loose." call (740) 446-7851. alike. '367-5023. In.concert Apri130 .I Soup-er Saturday . expands · Film showing April24 · Free bean supper May6 Iran to use diplomatic dis~ .cussions as a cover for continuing to work on its nuclear program." The Democratic lawmakerS said. · Iran must stop enriching uranium "within at most a few months of the initiations of discussions ." · On North Korea, U.S. diplomats were unable to convince . the , United Nations Security Council to · pass .a resolution condemning the country for its recent ballistic missile launch, even though U.N. Security Council Resolution 1718, passed in 2006, demanded that North Korea "not conduct any ... launch of a bat: listie missile" and "abandon (its) . ballistic missile pro' gram in a complete, verifiable and iireversible man: ner." Instead of a strongly word~d tesolution, tM Security Council approve4 a weaker statement sayinl! ·North Korea ""must comply fully with its obligation$ · under Security Council Resolution 1718." Which\ of course , it ' didn't do before. : So two-thirds of the Axi~ of Evil are srill at it, and still among the most pressing problems facing the United States today. And that's nq "Saturday Night Live" skit.• (Byron York is chiefpolit; iml correspondent for TM Washington Examiner). beauty all around I took up-at !hi ~re sk.Y· . • And .all thii ~ 1ha shine; · . I ~, tbe beaUty· of the moon; · Tlie~ ari His worlc$ 4ivine. Local Events . . Friday, Apri124, 2009 I thailk my God for eyes to see, The beauty of His earth; A ntastel mind created this, It tili& my bea!1 with mirth. ' " . GET IN THE LA~TTWEET. H!hQ slaughing at the Axis.of Evil now? There~ ED FOR SERVICE Page As :• •He gives us sun to woirm the tiiiJ$, . And 110urishJ¢ds we sow; , ·. : · In' aUtUmi!Ieaves of every h\le, ·Arid in.the ·winter, tioow. YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FAITH. FAMILY ..The Daily Sentin~l Friday, April 24, 2009 Advice for journalists on the faith beat 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY I 'Keepers of Garden' concert set Growth :campaign begins Dinner to honor mothers BY RACHEL ZOLL AP RELIGION WRITER �... .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION In most news reports, Mother Teresa seemed like (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 such a nice, quiet holy www.mydallysentlnel.com woman. But as any reporter who mterviewed her quickly Ohio Valley Publishing Co. learned, Calcutta's "saint of the goners" could be remarkDan Goodrich ably blunt. She once noted Publisher - in a half-serious jest that she would rather bathe a Charlene Hoeflich leper than meet the press. .General Manager-News Editor "Mother was not known for the ambiguity of her feelings ," noted Archbishop Charles Chaput of Denver at a recent gathering of jour~ Congress shall make no law respecting an nalists at the Pew Forum on establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Religion & Public Life. "A · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom lot of people in the church, especially those Who pracof speech, or of the press; or the right of the rice their faith in an active ·people peaceably to assemble, and to petition and regular manner, would the Government for a .redress of grievances. agree with what she meant - because they feel the f - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution same way." The archbishop stressed that he does not feel that way, especially when working with journalists who have acquired the knowlToday is Friday, April 24, the I 14th day of 2009 · There edge and skills needed to do areToday's 251 days left in the · · 1 coverage Highlight in year. History: On April 24 , 1898 ~ Spain accurate, cnt1ca • of religion. HoWever, he is declared war on the United States after rejecting. Amenca s convinced that many reliultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. (The Umted States gious believers simplf do responded in kind the next day.) · b · On this date: In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La not appreciate t e vtla role Marseillaise," was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph that journalists are s\Jpposed . to play in I?ublic life. .1 Rouget de LIS e. . · "Journalism is a vocation, In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the n"t Library of Congress. . , v a J·ob," sat·d Chaput. In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, 'Pursued properly, journalending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. 1sm should· enjoy the same In 1915, the Ottoman Empire rounded up Armenian polit- dignity as the law or mediical and cultural leaders in Constantinople at the start of cine because the service that what many scholars regard as the first genocide of the 20th JOurnalists perform is equalcentury in which an estimated !.5 million Armenians died. ly important to a healthy In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the society.! really believe that. ,Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The · rising was put down by British forces almost a week later.) In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. . . In 1962, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the first satellite relay of a television signal, between Camp Parks, Calif., and Westford, Mass. . In 1980, the United States launched an unsuccessful .attempt to free the Amencan hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. · · In 1990, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., carrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope. Ten years ago: On the second day of a NATO summit, the alliance ran into objections from Russia and questions among its own members about enforcing an oil embar~o against Yugoslavia by searching ships at sea. President Btll Clinton urged Amencans to be patient with the bombing strategy in the meantime. Five years ago: Suicide boat bombers attacked Iraqi oil facilities in the Persian Gulf, killing three Americans and disabling Iraq's bi~gest tenninal for more than 24 hours. A U.N. plan to reunify the war-divid¢ Island of Cyprus col.Japsed when Greek Cypriots rejected the proposal in one referendum and Turkish Cypriots endorsed it in another. In Los Angeles, Vitali Klitschko stopped' Corrie Sanders late in the eighth round to win the 'WBC heavyweight title vacated by the re~ment of1 Lennox •Lewis. Cosmetics .queen Estee Lauder died in New York at 97 . . .· · . qn~ year a~o: The White House accused N~rth Kore~~;of assrstmg Syna's secret nuclear program, say1pg a Synan nuclear reactor destroyed by Israel in 2007 was not intended for "peaceful purposes." · .Today:s Birthdays: Actress Shirley MacLaine is 75. Author Sue Grafton is 69. Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 67 . Actor Michael O'Keefe is 54. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 45. Rock musician Aaron Comess (Spin Doctors) is 4l. Actress Melinda Clarke is 40. ·singer Kelly Clarkson is 27. Thought for Today: "To change and to improve are two different things ." - German proverb . Terry Mattingly You form people. You form the way they think and the way they live their lives. So journalists have a duty 10 serv.e the truth and the common good ." That's the good news. I have heard Chaput make that point more than once during the quarter of a century since I first met him, while he was a CapuchinFranciscan priest in Denver arid 1 was a newcomer on the local religion beat. Chaput was already interested m mass media , poputar culture and the changing · landscape o!' American religion, and those . interests only deepened when, in 1988, he was ordained bishop of Rapid City, S.D. Soon after he returned to Denver as archbishop. in 1997 ,, he organized a conference on the cultural and religious implications of the Internet. The prec 1se · ly the · se were kinds of toi?ics that I wanted to emphaSIZe when - 21 years ago this week - I began writing this column for Scripps Howard . Our interests also overlap(Jed • when I . began teachmg Co about religion and ma~s Alas, the journalists tliink media, first in a Denver they are . writing about the seminary and then in the rights of politicians, while Council for Christian some Catholic bishops want Colleges and Universities. to discuss the salvation and, Our paths have been cross- yes, damnation of ~uls. If il)g ever since. journalists ,insist on descnbWhen it comes to journal- ing this confli~t in stri<!tly ism, Chaput knows the good political terms, he said, news and the bad news. there is no way the public The bad news, he said, is will ever understand what is that faF too many journalists happening. who cover religion events "No one ever has a right to . have no idea what they are the Eucharist, and the vanity doing. They may be talented · or hurt feelings of an individand intelligent , but when it ualCatholicgovemororsencomes to rellgion they just ator or even vice president don't get it . dQes not take priority over :·1don 't expect journalists the faith. of the believing who track the church to community," said Chaput , · agree with everything she Thus, · while journalists teacheL But ·J do think are under "no obligation to ' reporters .should have a . believe what the. church working knowledge of her teaches ... they certainly do traditions and teachings," he have· the obligation to . said , "I do think editors unders~nd, respect and should have the basic accuratiiJY recount how she Catholic vocabulary needed ·understands herself, and io grasp what we're tallcing especially how she teaches about and why we're talk· . and why she teaches" these ing about it ." doctrines. Consider, for example, .Too often, said the archh d' d b. h · t e me 1a storms surrounIS op, • maccurate news ing discussions qf . Holy reports about this controverCommunion and the sacra- sy have left the impression mental status of Catholic that "access. to Holy 1· · · h. d. commumon · · ... 1s· l'k ha po 111c1ans w o 1sagree 1 e vwith church doctrines on ing bar privileges at the abortion, marriage and other · Elks Club." . issues . In his book Re11der (Terry Mattingly is direcun to caesar, Chap ut. tor o;,, th e ,., ..as hin gton argued that it's the "polit1cal Journalism Center at the duty" of Catholics·I~ "know C01mcil for Chris!i~'! their fa1th and to thmk and Colleges ·and Umversltles act like faithful Catholics all and . leads the , the time" - even those who GetReligion.org project tQ work inside the Washington study religion and thf Beltway. new.1). · There are undoubtedly laughing? Well, a lot of people who have a more them just liked to laugh at Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less vivid memory of Will · Bush. But Ftum believes than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Ferrell's "Saturday Night there's something else version of the Axis of . rhe complicated nature of Live" signed, and include address and telephone number. No the word "evil." "It just unsigned letters will be. published. Letters should be in Evil --- the one in which Byron seemed over-torqued." he $.ood taste, address!ng issue~, n~t person~lities. Letters of Ferrell, as President George York told me. We use the word thanks to orgamzatwns and md1~1duals wr/1 not be accept- W. Bush, denounced Iran. Iraq and "one of those "evil,'' Frum explained. in 'ed[Qr publication. · Koreas" - than of the real two ·very different ways. thing from Bush's 2002 One is the totally serious State of the Union address. last administration's come- sense in which we describe A lot of comedians' made a dy fodder is this administra- a very, very small group of lot of fun of the AKis of Evil tion's bipartisan consensus. :bad actors - a group that Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 concept. But now, more Recently. 1 called David doesn't extend far beyond conectton Polley . Ohio Valley PubliShing .co. than seven years later, it's . Frum, who is a friend and Adolf Hitler. The other is Our main concern ln ,all stories ls to Published, every morning. Monday looking pretty solid. also the Bush speechwriter the sense in which we use through Friday, 1t 1 Court Street, be accurate. H yOu know of an error •This is what Bush said on who came . up with the "ev.il" as a lighthearted Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond-clm poo1ago In a story, call lha .newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. the subject of Iran, Iraq and "axis'' concept. (He origi• description !'or ~hings that 992·2156. Mlmt;t«: Tl'le M&ocla:ted · Press arid North Korea: "States · .like . nally wrote it as "Axis of are at most a bit naughty the Ohio Nawapaper Aasoclatlon. these, and their terrorist Hatred.") Given the serious- like saying we feel "evil" Poalnl•ltw: Send address ccrrec· Our main number Ia allieS:, constitute an Axis of ness of the situations in Iran after ordering the chocolate tlono to The Doily Sentinel, P.O. lloK (740) 992-2156. . Evil, arming to threaten !he and North Korea today, I cake. "If you're not talking 129, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dep8rlment e11tenato11a are: peace of the world. By seek- asked, why all the mocking about Hitler, you're talking Sub8crlptlon Aatea 1ng weapons of mass · of the concept virtually about cake," Frum said. By ... . - or motor lOUie "That's why it was funny.~· destruction , these regimes from the very beginning? News 4 ........ . " " " . " .•. '11.30 pose a grave and growing · "The thin~ 1 never cease But that mcongrulty made It Editor: Chllllene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 52 - · .•...• " ...•1128.85 danger. Th~y could provide . to marvel at. • From told me, · difficult for peofle to take : AlpOi'ter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Deily .. " •• " " " " .. " .50' these arms to ierrorists, giv- "is that the phrase has the Ax1s of Ev1 senously, Roportei: Beth Sergent, Ext t3 S.nlor Citizen ralea .ing .them th·e means to become more and more of a even though it was , and is. 28 - · . ". ". ;, . ' ..'51.81 5 2 - · ...... : • ..•.'118.80 match !heir hatred. They joke even as the demonstra-. quite serious . Advertising couiJI attack our allies or tion of the validity of the Now, it's not so hard. The · - In.-.:. OUttldO &aleo: Daw Harris, Ext 15 -&baobn 10 Tho llol't · No sub- . attempt to blackmail the concept has become more Obama administration is OUttldO 5ateo: B"'nda Davis. Ext 16 ocrlptlon I>( moll pwnilll!cfln """"' United States. In any of extensive." Frum listed trying to engage Iran on its CI-.ICtn:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 • these cases, the price of some of the things the pub- nuclear program. and its Mill SubKrtptlon indifference would be cata- lie knows now that it d1dn't allies in C.ongress worry General Manager I-MelpCounty strophic." when Bush gave his speech there's little time left to talk. 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · ....' 35·26 Char1ene Hooflioh. Ext. 12 )I fl th ou can argue un 1 e - the A .Q . Kh an network , 0 n M arc h •'6 . a groupoft op 26 Weeks ........ .......70 .70 52 Weeks ........... .'140,11 end of time about Iraq 's the Iran-North Korea con- House Democrats sent a 1etE-moll: place in that group. But is nection. the lran-Hamas ter to President Obama mdsnewsOmydailysentlnol.com Oulllde Meigs County there anything you would link . That 's just the kind of warning that, "Engagement 12 Weeks · · · · • · · · · · • · ·'56 ·55 disagree with in the former thing Bush was talking must be serious and credi113 60 26 · Wob: Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · ·' president's assessment. of about. ble. but it cannot be open7 21 .__www __.my~da.-lly_•_•"_.une_l.com ____ 52_w_ee_ks_._· ._._.._·_··_·_· ._'22__._ --lfJ Iran and NOrth Korea? The But why were people ever. ended .. .' We cannot allow The Daily Sentinel _ · 1 whofe_.,.__ll_. \ ,:•- . !•. . · When ali.the e;u:!h is dty M,d parched; · He sends refreshing rain; .· · . · . ,...· ,; . . ·,·' -..· ;.". ' . A combined total of 109 years of faithful service was Submitted photo 1 . recogni~ed when plaques were pre-' :sented to two members of First Baptisf Church ·on Feb. 22, 2009. Cliff Wilson. second from .right, has taught the John Starn class for 49 years and Earl Tope, second from, lett, has 1aught various classes, including the Jo~n Stam class, for 60 years. The plaques were presented during Sunday School, with further acknowledgement given by the First Baptist con'!!regation during the morning worship service. , Flanking the honorees are class representative Vernon Harvey, left, and Pastor Alvis Pollard. · :'#. •. ·A., Boom-years borrowing .· . · hits churches ·. ··. · scattered throughout county Mark Johnson, the compaoffices . nationwide. ny's executive vice presi~ Completing a foreclosure dent. The company has had Meiropolitan . Baptist takes months or longer, so "a , noticeable increase" ill <;:burch was burstmg out of it's too soon for many fail- late pa~ ments, and two its home. foreclosures ' are 1 ures to show up on a compa- more · From a grouP. of .freed 1 ny's books. In financially : expected this year, he said. .' slaves in Civ1l War-era stressed churches,cler~y are By contrast, the · B.rea, Washington, Metrop.olitan often reluctant to d1scuss Calif.• company said it had Baptist had grown into a their plight. They don''t want no other foreclosures until moderQ:day meg;tchu~ch to alarm their congregants, 2007, wh'en ·there were two. and commuruty >crv1ce and they fear that atiy comThese problems may powerhouse. In 2006, con- plaints about their dealings seem minor compared to the struction began on the con- with banks will backftre. epidemic of foreclosures on "Right now, when you're private homes. But church gregation's dream complex in. Largo·, Mtl. - a $30 mil- · at the mercy of the lenders, mortgages have always lion campus with a 3,000- you don't want to look like been considered one of the seat church, an education you're co.min¥ out against more solid investments, center and an 1,100-car them," sa1d B1shop Eugene with lenders often boasting Reeves of New Life of only one or two forecloparking lot. Last year, the congrega- Anointed Ministries sures over a billion dollars tion sold its ·church in International in in loans. Washington. Prepa,rations· Woodbridge,Va. Even in bad economic began for the move .to what The 3,500-member times, people still go .to leaders had taken to calling Pentecostal church near church, wh1ch helps shield "God's land in Largo." Washington needs a couple congregations from downBut on Oct. 20, their plans of million dollars to fimsh . fums, lenders say. Churches . were abruptly put on hold. its new $19 million .com- also have more flexibility The Rev. H. Beec~er Hicks plex. Construction stopped than some other borrowers learned that financing for the last sprin~ when New Life's in cutting expenses. They project had . dried up. lender sa1d it ·would make · can end charitable profams Construction stopped. And no new loans to the church, or trim staff and stil stay . the cong_regation found that it . Reeves said. open for business . was homeless - reduced. to "We now have children "You· can certainly make a renting space and struggling who don't have classrooms· bad church loan .if you tty Submitted photo to find new financing. to get into. adults who have .hard enough," said Pan The Dove Brothers. one of southern gospel music's top groups, will be In concert on Add houses of worship to to go to an overflow room," Mikes, who leads the. church Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m . at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, the list of casualties of the ~eeves said. "We have banking group of Bank of the Gallipolis. For more information, contact !'astor Rick Barcus at (740) 367-7063 or go to mortgage crisis. parking issues. We don't West, a major lender. "But if addisontwbchurch@drag.onbbs.com. Foreclosures and delin- have enough spaces for you're careful and you don't quencies for ·congregations cars." . overlend, and yQu're canare rising, according to comAcross the country, con- tious in the· way you underpanics that specialize in gregations large and sinal! write, you're fine ." church mortgages. With are struggling to pay off However, the recent boom credit scarce, church con- debt: years brought changes that Tickets for tl.e event are $5 struction sites have gone • Reliance Trust, an Atlanta made the industry more vul- · and can be purchased .;,. quiet, holding 'shells of sane- company that is trustee for nerable. Firms looking for riew advance at (740) 245-0900 tuaries that were meant to be nearly three-quarters of the church bonds m the U.s'., has lending opJ19mmities in a or at (he door the night of the completed months ago. seen . "some increases in time. of easy credit entered Congregants' have less concert. Doors open nt 6:30 . GALLIPOLIS - The money to give, and pastors delinquencies,'' said the industry,and competition Christian · film "Fireproof' p.m. and music starts at 7. RIO GRANDE . - Rio will be shown at Central who stretched to buy prop- spokesman Tony . Greene, escalated. The size and numChristian Church has Christian Church, 109 erty in the boom are strug- though he would not elabo. ber of church loans skyrockextended its Soup-er' Garfield Ave., at 7 p.m. gling to ho.ld onto their rate. eted, with several companies Saturday free lunch to Friday, April 24. churches. Among its clients is , reporting double-digit annuevery Saturday. Here is a "The economy has dra- Temple Beth Haverim in al growth rates before the Free admission and schedule of the free lunch snacks. Nursery staff will be matically changed over the Agoura Hills, Calif., which bust.. PORTER . Trinity last year to 1.8 mo11ths in a sought Chapter 11 bank- · Some lenders even got ministry: provided. · United Melhodist Church. • April 25 - Soup~er way that very few, if any, ruptcy protection last July into the business of securi- • junction of state routes 554 Saturday, Fourth and and I 60, will have a free had expected," said John and owes the company tizing church loans, comSycamore, sponsored by community bean supper on Stoffel, administrative pas- more than $7 million, , bining them as an investRio Christian Church. tor at Seabreeze Church in Reliance said in court docu- men! in the way banks did Wednesday;May 6 from 5 Huntington, Thre!; types of soup, cornCalif. ments: The property is esti- with home mortgages. In to 6:30p.m . Strongtower Seabreeze spent about mated to be worth less than 2006, bread, cookies . and a Everyone welcome. For $12 million on a new com- what the synagogue owes, .drink. · Financial, based in Fresno, informaticm, call (740) 446- 1 plex that was comJ?leted in • Strongtower Financial, securitized church bonds.for RIO . GRANDE - On 2565. But a drop m donaan arm of the California the first time, with a $563 2007. Saturday, April 25, lions, .partly due to a rift Baptist Foundation, said in million offering. · .. . · Fellowship of Faith, 20344 between the pastor and arrospectus that 10 J?Clrcent Roland Leavell, preSident Ohio 554, presents the some church members, o its $.119 million m out- of Rives , Leavell & Co., a "Keepers . of the Garde11" ' forced the church to renego- ' standing loans were in church bond broker in ; GALLIPOLIS Christian heavy metal con. cert. tiate for an interest,only default as of March 31, Jackson, Miss., said that Bulaville - Christian GALLIPOLIS · All mortgage. Stoffel · said 2008, its . most · recent firms specializing in church ·church, 2337 Johnson This eco-themed eve11t · young mothers-to-be or sinSeabreeze hasn't missed a required reporting date. financing often aped their Ridge Road , Gallipolis, features nation,al recording ·.will launch "Come Grow artists This Fire's Embrace, gle mothers are invited to a payment, yet the mortgljge Chet Reid, · Strongtower's commercial loan COUI\ter- . With Us," a campaign to The Ascendicate, and Oh dinner party in the fellow- 1s far from the church's only president, said the specifics parts, lending too much 'hi:lp expand the church and the Blood,. with local per" ship building of Faith debt. The church also owes were private, but tile com- money without a thorough Valley Community Church $1.2 million --'. due this pany had only one foredo- check .of what their clients 'its membership, starting . formers Memphis Plague. ·on Bulaville Pike from 3 to year - on bonds that sure in the last decade - in ·could afford. . Similar events in the past April 5 and continuing helped finance the project, 2006. '"The startin~ point was each Sunday until May 10 . have been well-received as 5 p.m. Saturday, May 9. The dinner .will honor and must repay a $200,000 • The Evanl!elical the commerctal banks.~ Church service on Sunday a powerful mearis of showand their responsi~ loan that a couple took out Christian Credit Umon, a Leavell said. "When some' mothers ls 10:30 a.m. · ing the love of Christ in a on their house . to help .major church lender with . body on one side of the bilities. Day care will be ; The Rev. Harold way that is relevant and its costs. more than $700 million in business gets moving fast Seabreeze cover Tracewell welcomes all 10 appealing to the younger provided. The speaker has It's hard to quantify just loans last year, moved to and loose. it makes every . both · nine children of her own. attend, and more {nforma- generation for more information, how many churches are at foreclose on seven of its body else move fast and · tion is available at (740) Christian and non-Christian risk. Foreclosure records are 1,100 loans in 2008, said loose." call (740) 446-7851. alike. '367-5023. In.concert Apri130 .I Soup-er Saturday . expands · Film showing April24 · Free bean supper May6 Iran to use diplomatic dis~ .cussions as a cover for continuing to work on its nuclear program." The Democratic lawmakerS said. · Iran must stop enriching uranium "within at most a few months of the initiations of discussions ." · On North Korea, U.S. diplomats were unable to convince . the , United Nations Security Council to · pass .a resolution condemning the country for its recent ballistic missile launch, even though U.N. Security Council Resolution 1718, passed in 2006, demanded that North Korea "not conduct any ... launch of a bat: listie missile" and "abandon (its) . ballistic missile pro' gram in a complete, verifiable and iireversible man: ner." Instead of a strongly word~d tesolution, tM Security Council approve4 a weaker statement sayinl! ·North Korea ""must comply fully with its obligation$ · under Security Council Resolution 1718." Which\ of course , it ' didn't do before. : So two-thirds of the Axi~ of Evil are srill at it, and still among the most pressing problems facing the United States today. And that's nq "Saturday Night Live" skit.• (Byron York is chiefpolit; iml correspondent for TM Washington Examiner). beauty all around I took up-at !hi ~re sk.Y· . • And .all thii ~ 1ha shine; · . I ~, tbe beaUty· of the moon; · Tlie~ ari His worlc$ 4ivine. Local Events . . Friday, Apri124, 2009 I thailk my God for eyes to see, The beauty of His earth; A ntastel mind created this, It tili& my bea!1 with mirth. ' " . GET IN THE LA~TTWEET. H!hQ slaughing at the Axis.of Evil now? There~ ED FOR SERVICE Page As :• •He gives us sun to woirm the tiiiJ$, . And 110urishJ¢ds we sow; , ·. : · In' aUtUmi!Ieaves of every h\le, ·Arid in.the ·winter, tioow. YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FAITH. FAMILY ..The Daily Sentin~l Friday, April 24, 2009 Advice for journalists on the faith beat 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY I 'Keepers of Garden' concert set Growth :campaign begins Dinner to honor mothers BY RACHEL ZOLL AP RELIGION WRITER �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES ~~e:-;~::n,~~~a~~s;~.th':~IN===G~I....::.::S----===-S:=:~.~~~:::e!r::e~7':LioG~n.. A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel '" . Friday, April 24, 2009 Friday.April24,2009 WORS1,.HP GOD THIS WEEK I. ltodaoiiF,..WII ...... tir•t movie with Tim Allen "Ooh!" said Susan, " I'd One area in which it is physical need but in spiritu"' Santa. there·, a scene in thought he was a man. Is he evident that God is truly al need as well. - qut'te sa~e?. alive and well within the And do hnot think for a which Tim's character '' I shall · 'eel '' Scott Cal\ in cannot rather nervous meeting a hearts of His people is in moment t at our govern. m ~ Pastor !t'on." their Pastor ment can truly job. believe whm he's seemg K ~ attitude regarding the · do the trul N b P I erry "That you will, dearie. and poor. Of course, it may be 1 Tovland at the ort o e. Thorn · Even· if 1its batmsd'were tn'b tionY · If 11 h' Wood no mistake," said Mrs. tmportant to define what is practtca , t e re ts Jmlv,th~ wJSe e , te s tm, Mollohan o f wea lI'h ••rom the weaulthy ' · ' b I' · Beaver. "If there 's anyone meant by "poor." For some, ··seeing tsn t e tevtng; ~;r · h · 'II ve · · ." who can appear before.Asian the word refers to diminto ne r believing "seemg h t e bpoor.· ·ttt ·fWI mpas W ·,rhout their knees kltOCk· ished access to the wants co t. TheWhile I don't want to get ·ave tf Je spmbeho d h I. ,·n.,, ston o 'IIesus into a c)ebate about t e rea tty h 1·rd d "' they're et'ther braver and comforts that others be · m I t I· at fromthedeadont etu ay. thanmostorelseJ·ustsilly." enJ·oy. And while there is poorw1 qmetyreeg_d 1h N.0 -'-P0 1 of Toylan dat e k 'Ul e. and rer;utance and '''orgt've"Day after <lay .they seek ed to the shadowy and qutet 'Then he isn't safe?" said perhaps some room to I think ltt Y ma es a vety ness 0 sins will be preached Lucy. debate the lack of fairness Me out; they seem earr to lines of administrative prol<>und statement .d espeh- in his name t¢. all .nations. "Sa~e?." s.aid Mr. Beaver. t'n a society where some can know My ways. as i they bureaucracy, coldly served cially as we const er t e be · · J 1 v were a nation that does. what d t' t d Never gmnmg at rusa em .• ou " Don't you hear w. hat Mrs. enJ'oy privileges that others an sa ta e · · implications of Jesus' resur- are wt'tnesses of these is right and has not forsaken earthed an~ never met · t h'" sea'iQn o f . tbt'ngs."' (Luke 24·.36-48) Beaver tells you? Who said do not, this is not real1y the the commands of its God. un'II •• be those u rcction dunng deeper tb. bo t a'e? 'C urse t ' dea captured in the Biblical Wt 0 The scars on Jesus' ha s any mg a u s " · They ask Me for just deci- hungers that lay beneath the· Ea,ler. There i!. a lot of debate regarding the historical accu- and feet weren't enough to he i;;n't >afe. But he 's good. usage pf the word "poor:" sions and seem eager for surface of their cry for food racy ami validity of Jesus' He's the King I tell you" "Poor" in a Biblical con- God 10 come near them. th' h convince the disciples that He Th h th N · · text re'ers more implicitly 10 cards, .~lo mg vouc ers, resurrection. As I wrote last was real. So he asked for roug ou e anvan ,, 'Why have we fasted," they and free he!llthcare. . · week, historian Bart Ehrman $Orneth'mg to -eat. He got a tales. Asian ts never il. tame the condition of not having say, 'and ~ou have not see .· n "'atch ou · . Don't be one · never " sa.e. ' " su ff'tcten · 1 ""' 11 1.ton - be ts doesn't believe tbm the resu.rmeans or "t? Wh b h bl d the · very oroinary food from them d .h . J d . resou~ ~ces to survive. In that 1 • Y ave we urn e who waits on · govemrecti6n nin be taken as an _ broiled fish. And he ate it' An nett er ts esus • esptte •· ourselves, ahd You have not ment to solve the problems actual historical event .. He Ghosts. even if they are real. our best efforts to make him ~n~, ~e .n~mfr of :·P<Jr" noticed?' Yet on the day of of the poor! It !sn't its job! claim' that the question of don't eat - they don't have so. When we come face-to- . m t e/ nne tates ts rea- fasting, ypu do as . you it's yours and mme! Bestdes, Jesu•. re,urrection is not an stomachs. But Jesus did. face with the truth of a res- tifvetlhy low coml Pt.ared to most please and exploit all your what about needs that lie historical question but rather urrected Jesus. we realize · o e popu a tons around workers. Your fastinf. ends ·1 f th " Once they believed. they rh•t we. too , have our knees the world. This is not to say · d beyond the sot 0 e sovthat the U.S. does not have in quarreling and stn e, an ereigmy" of the United a.tbeological one. were ready to see. And so kn~ckin•. "' in strikin~ each other with States? They are not beyond Personally. I think it is Jesus opened thet'r c· yes and Wb•t both. But the emphasis is their mmds 10 understalid all " wt'll Jesus ·ask me to "poor" .people, but there are wicked ists. You cannot God's · reach. And if you rl·g· btly on the theological . regard'mg hi m do'! What will Jesu perhaps ofdpeople fast as )'OU do today and belong· to Him, then they are the prophectes · 1· •s ?askWhme 10 · th u sa number h th answer. Believing is seeing. from the Hebrew Scriptures. to cf.ange m my lle. at e · · w oregar em- expect your voice to be not beyond yours!. Ministry If I believe in the resurrec- And he finished with ''you.are can I risk in order to follow selves as "poor" who, com- heard on high . Is this the to the "poor" bas been and tion. then I can see the res· witnesses of these things." In Him? Answering these pared to the average citizens kind of fast 1 have chosen, continues to be a hallmark of urrection. lfldonotbelieve o·th·e rword.",tlow(het·r·belt"e"- questions honestly is very in a typical undeveloped only a day for. a man to. Chn'st'an mt'nt'stry ' them the ability • · · it, then I cannot see it. That ing bas given dangerous. A n d so we 0 f't en country, are blindingly ncb. humble himself? Is it only . "ForI God, Who was at seemed to be the case with to truly see the truth of Jesus. don't answer them without They have a roof over their for bowing ·o ne's head like a work . in the ministry . of the disciples ot Jesus, too. T h d tirst taming them down. We . heads, food in their refriger- reed and for tying on sack- p tl t th wo t ousan or so years . t ators, and more than one h h ete.r as an apos e o . e . 1 They were seeing. but not later, we are less convinced . ratlona tze away our wors . cloth and as es? 1s t at Jews, was. also at work m sure how to believe what Even those who claim the fears and Jesus' strongest change of clothes. Think of what you call ·a fast, a day ·m y ministry as an apostle 10 they were seeing. In Luke's . name Christian aren't quite demands. We see Jesus as what a luxury a refrigerator acceptable to the LORD? Is the Gentiles (non-Jews) ... Gospel, Jesus came to the sure what to do with Jesus_ we want to seehbi!l' rather is fo r ·,moBs! of thedworlfs not this the kind of fasting I James, Peter, and John ... .disciples and went out of hi s especially a resurrected,. than see him as e ts. peop1e. ut const er a 80 have chosen: to loose the agreed that we should go to way to prove they were see- physically real Jesus. It's easAs Lewis writes, "People that many of these "poor" chains of injustice and untie the Gentiles, and they to the ing a real person _ in the Jer to keep Jesus on the cross who have not been in Narnia additionally have a televi- the cords of the yoke, to set Jews. All they asked was flesh _ and not some kind than out of the grave. It's cas- sometimes think that a think sion , al~ess to transporta- the oppressed free. and that we should continue· 10 of apparition or ghost. ier to relate to a baby in a cannot ~ be good and terrible tion, the opportunity to learn break every yoke? Is. tt not remember the poor, the very "Jesus himself stood manger than to the one whose at the same time. If the chil- to read and write, and rudi- to. share your food "','tth the thing I was eager to . do" among them and said to them. "name is above every name." drcn ever thought so, they mentary health care services. hungry and to p~ovtde the .(Galatians : _ NIV). 2 9 10 'Peace be with you.' They · We want a Jesus that we can were cured of it now. For The truly "poor" among poo~ wanderer wtth shelter , Even as the Gospel has were startled and frightened, keep at ·a safe distance, not when they tfied to look at Americans . are those who, · - when you see the naked, long since moved out from thinking they saw a ghost. He one who can penetrate walls· Asian's face, they just for one reason or .another, to clothe him , and not . to · Jerusalem and the rest of said to them, 'Why are you and locked . doors. move caughtaglimpseofthegold- do not have access to such tum away from ~?ur own Judea into the wider world; troubled. and why do doubts instantly from place to place. en mane and the great, royal , luxuries. For such as these flesh and blood?' (lsatah the admonition " remem10 rise in your minds? Look at and who visibly demonstrates solemn. overwhelming eyes: there continues to be real 58:2:7 NIV). ber the poor'' continues to be my hands and my feet. It is 1 God's power over all creation · and they found they couldn't need and real opportunity It 1s not for a government an essential component of myself! Touch me and see; a _ even death. look at 1hint and went all for the people of God to to take on the burden of the genuine Christian faith. You ghost does not have flesh and C.S. Lewis captured this trembly. At last Peter real· make a difference . poor (especially for a nation and 1 can serve God bY, bones, as you see I have.' idea in his fantasy series set ized that it was up to him. He Should Christians be con· ~hose . governme.nt . ts '"remembering the poor • "When he bad said this, he in the land of Narnia. The drew his sword and raised it cemed? Should they some- m.creastngly . hostile to today. With ' God's Spirit showed them hi s hands, and first book p'ublis bed (and to the salute. He advanced to how be mobilized to action Btbhcal Chrtsttamty), but helptng you, learn the joy of · feet. And while they still did first film released in 2005) the Lion and said: 'We have with the attitudes of gen- for the people of C1od !O serving Him by helping not believe it because of joy was culled "The Lion , the come - Asian.' erosity and hospitality? compasstona!ely lead out m those whO suffer today from I ask you to risk some- Should they be conveyers of nelpmg. shanng,. and reach- desperate need, in our towns, and amazement, he asked Witch, and the Wardrobe." them , 'Do you have any- The "Lion" is Asian. and he thing this Easter season. Do compassion and hope for m.g the poor wtth .not only our county, our state and thing here to eat?' They gave is the Narnian Jesus. We wlmt Peter did. Be willing those who are desperately resou~ces but .Iovmg wts- nation, and around the world. (Thom Mollohan and his. him a piece of broiled fish. first learn about Asian with to give yourself fully to the cold, hungry and · without dom m the usmg .of those and he t(lok it and ate it in Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Resurrected Jesus and dis- shelter no matter that CEOs resoun:es. . . . family have ministered in their presence. describing him to Jeucy, cover how dangerous-and file bankruptcy while flying The danger for Ch.nsttans southern Ohio the past J3. "He said to them, 'This is Edmund, Susan and Peter: Good - he is. Believing in their private jets from one today m Amenca ts the per- 112 years and is the author what 1 told you while 1 was "Is - is he a man?" asked really IS seeing! ~ of their many mansions to petuatiori of apathy regard- of "The Fairy Tale still with you: Everything Lucy. (Kerry Wood is now asso- their board meetings at posh · mg the poor. Now that our Parables." He is the pastor must be flilftlled that is written "Asian a inan!" said Mr. ciate pa.vtor at Graq United resorts? gove~nment has made of Pathway Community about me in the' Law of Beaver sternly. "Certainly Methodist Ch11rch in .Yes, they should: For as promtses to undertake the Church and may be Moses , the Prophets and the not. I tell you he is the King Perrysb11rg, Ohio after serv- important as church atten- cause . ?f the. po~r, th.e reached for comments or Psalms.' Then he opened their of the wood and son of the ing Raci11e United Methodist ~an~e, prayer, worship, and church ts esrecmlly. m d~n- questions by email at pas· minds so they could under- great Emperor-beyond-the· Church for three years. He ttthmg mtght be, alnong ger · of rehnqu1shmg tts torthom@pathwaygallipo· stand the Scriptures. He told Sea. Don't you know who is · can be reached tliro11gh ll.is them in impo.rtance is the opportunit~ to show the lis .com). them, 'This is what is written: the King of the Beasts? website: http://pursuelwU· reaching out to those who '· compassion of Jesus to coPYRIGHT e>2009, The Christ will suffer and rise Aslun is a lion - THE ness.blogspiJt.com). are truly poor. · those who are not only tn THOM MOLLOHAN nh vanl.andl and Ward Rd • ·r ·r ·r ~j ~j ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ~r r r r ~r r ·r ~j r r r 1 I Rl...-V.U., River \lallry Apo~lolic Worihip Cenler, 873 S. Jrd Ave., Middleport, Rev. Mic~l Bradford. Pb!Or. Sunday. 10:30 "alt.. Tues.. 6:30 pr:ayer, Wtd. 7 pm Bibk S1udy I . ' Don't Disturb Yourself Most of the things lhnl we fmr the mosA forlrmalely t~C~~W come /o poss, '""'"'"'when they iil. tiJry are ojkn tw1 as bad as we imagined tiJry ll'Ottkl be. lbt mwt dtmded tbingr in pur lir<es are U>'tutily III<MI ojinrtbe mull ufour r!tid rmasinalions, uiJicb run IJIIll)/e with ruorries and illldgintti evils tdlich tilatUfo/lv se/Jonr ot:tur '!1Jis is no/ to say tiJal borrihle tbin1J9 '!'"" b<iM'fn; surely the u'Of'!d bas pletlly uf ,; frigblful misery. But, tb&>e thingr '"" rtSUfli/;•rwtly exaggernttJ, m•lwe ojkn """!' ....tre..ly about things thnl ,.,.., romeiiJ /JI<IS. Tbmfore. u.f! r Racine, OH • "'"'" 740·949-2210 NA"II'!Ol•'<.'ll. We've Got ttl Hills Self Storage shouldfoilor. the iiJviu oj'tbe · smnilyfJriZYtt· ''God. gnmt mr the mmilj Ill awpl the lhingr I tmuwl CboR8f, the C<JUII1B' IIJ clJrrnf?'/IJe things I can, m•l /be ui.oiQitr II> lnow lbt diffem~re. •· 1'- is >imply twl/m~g else to TN!l in the LoN, ond do good; llw•H in the land, lOCI fetd on His faith1Wnes~. New X.J.V. Psalra 17:1 • 29670 Bashim Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 The Appliance man 740.985-3561 992·1550 .' Sales • Service • Parts ·AU Makes Ken and Adam You MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Pastor: Chelltlre Baptlst C~urth , Pasror: Sieve Lillie, 740-3~)-7801, H. 740-992-7S42. c. 740-64~-2ID. sunday School: 9:30am, Mamins Worship: 10:30 am; Youth & Bible B~ies 6:30 Pf.ll• .;:hoir practice 7;.30; Special days of month · 1. Ladies of Q}'liee 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. Men's PelloWshiP 7 pm 3rd Ttx;•· · Friendly :Mi![ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Open 7 days a.week 740-992-77t3 . I!Kine Flnt Boptlll ·· Pastor:. Ryan -Eaton, pastor , SundaY School. 9:30a.m., Worsbip · 10:40 a.m., 6:00 'p.m., Wtdaeaday Servlc:es • 7:00 ,· SUvtr R•n Boptlot Putor: Joba Swanton', 'Sunday School • !Oa.m., Worship • lh.m., 7':00 p.m. ,Wedne1day Sefvlc:~l· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon U.ptllt . Putor: Dennis WeaVer Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Evenlna • 6:30 p.m.• Wednelday Stl'\llce• · 6:30p.m. . · Ht..U Ruo CO!IUOWlliJ C-b Pattor: Rev. L.lrry ~mlef, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:4~ a:.m., 7 p.m., Run Baptist· Pomeroy Sch~l· 10 . ~ .· ~.. Latter-Day Saints ' . Sehool· JO:OO a.m. P81tor: Our Saviour Luther111 Cltur(h Walnut aod .Henry' Sts., _1\avenawood , W.Va.• Pastor: David R.ua~eu, Sunday School-10:00a.m., Wonhip · II a.m. . Hklrory JIJlb CburU ot Cbrlot Toppers Plains, Paslor Mike Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: wnnhip 10 ,.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cliss 7 pm Wed. St.I'IUI Luthtrin Church Comer SyciJl'IOre ~Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School . 9:45a.m., Worship • II a.m. Moore, United Methodist Gnhul Unlltd Mttb..u.t }Vonhip • II a.m. Pasror: R.ir;lwd Nease ·Btchttl Unlltd M-lot New Haven, Ric.bard Nease. Paslor, Sunday wo~ip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 RtedlvWe Chun:h or Chrilt Pas1or: Jack Colgi-ove, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 1(1:30 a.m., Bible Study, 'Y_'edliesday,6:)() p.rn, . · pl'a)'er ~Bible S~cty. n..ru Ch=h orc.rut SUnday KhOQI_9:30a.m., Sunday wonblp .·Mr.on.. United Mothadlll ···10.:30~.m. . . · The Durell ol'thrilt oll'omtroy trderseclktn 7 and llol W, Evange)ist: · Dennis Str~enl, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m .• Worsbip: 10:30-a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bibie Study · 7 p.m. Off t24 behind Wilkesville, Pa51or: Rev, Ralph Spirts, Sunday SchOOl· 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p;m., Thu.nday Service• • 7 p.m. · Christian Unlon Northeast Cluuer. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbi;t, Suoday sChool · 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp • II a.m.,6:30 p.m. Hutrord CburU otCilrllt In Cltrtlllan Unloo HartfOJd, W.Va., Putor: Mike Puckett, · SundaY Scjtool • 9:30 a.m.; Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. · Mtlp Cooptrad>d'Vtoh c-. Pallor: Jim Corbitt. -Wonhip - 9 a.m., Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. , Thunda)' Services - 7 p.m. ~nberson, ~clDanitl :funeral J#ame Mlddlopolt,OH 740-992-5141 J..,.A.-,Adam Mcllanloltllftcton -y,OH 740-991-5444 t90 N. Sewnd St. .-h. Agency Inc. Full line of 740-992"6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shlrts and mor · (l40) 992·6451 Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coohiille, Ohio 740·667·3110 F P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769.()683 .. .. 214E.Maln 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy John 15:7 "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ..." John 3:16 ~ . . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 '· Nazarene · Polal ROt'k Church of lite ~uaftM Route 689, Albany, Rev. LIO)'d Grimm, · pastor, Sunday. School 10 am; worh&ip servlte II am. even ina servicc 1 pm. Wed. prayer meetiog 7 pia Middleport Cburdl olthe Nounne Pastor: Leonard ~well, Sunday SchoOl · 9:30 a.m.,Wonl\ip. 10:30 a.m.., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services -1 pm., Reedmi~Fellow1ltlp Churth of lhe Nu~ne, Putor: Russell Carson , Sunday School ·_ 9:30 a.m .. . Wonhip. 10:45 un., 7 p.m·.: Wedne&day Serwicts. 7 p.m: Full G01pel Churth or Lht LMna Sa.-lor Alh Stmt Cll""'b · Rt.JJB , Anliquity, Pa~tor: Jesse Mu~•· 398 AJII St, Middleport·Pauors Mark · Servirt~t l Saturdpy 2:00p.m. ·· · MQnow & RQdney Walker Sunday Se~ool • 9::JQ a.m., Mo~i~g \VOnhip • Saltm Community OUMh IO!lO a.~ . & 7:00 pl'n, Wednesday. Service Back of.Weal Colllmblo. W.Va.om Lieving .. -7:00pm., Youth. Servke- 7:00p.m. Road, Pas1or: Charles Roush (304) 675~ Appt Life C..ler 2218, Sunday School 9 : 3~ am, Sunday · Nfu)I·Oospel Churcb" •. Paston John .&: evenin_l sei-Yice 7:00 )'m, Bibly _S,udy Patty Wade, 603 Secand Ave, ~asoo, ?73· Wednesday ~ervice 7:00pm· · '· ~17. Service time; Sunday 10:30 am., Wed..e&day 7 p~ Habion Chrilllon F~lnwoblp C..... h Pauor; Hef~Ciwl White, Sunday S~hool · Abundant Grace 10 am, Sunday Cht~tth service· 6:30pm 923 s:Third St., Middleport, Pulor Terti• Wednelday 1 pm ' Oavls, Sunday tervl'.:e, 10 a.m., \Vedoesday service, 7 p.m. RHioradon Chrlllllan Fellowllalp 936~ Hooper Road, Alhens, · Pattor: Failla Full Gotpel Clwreh Lonnie Coat•; Sunday Wor~bip 10:00 am. l..oDi B'ouom, Putor: Steve ~eed.. Sun4ay · . W~dneldiy: 7 pm School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. WedMiday • 7 p.m., Friday • Hollll of lllallaa Mhllllrin rellowJhip ~erv!ee 1 p.m. . St. Rt.llHonpvtlk, OH Fuii.Ooapel, Cl PIIIOtl Robert I& Roberta llarrtlonvlllt Community Ctiurch Multer, Sunday School 9:30 am, • Putor: Theron Durham.- Sunday - 9:30 Wor1hlp IO:JO am • 7:00 pm, Wed. a.m: and 7 p.fft., Wednelday • 7 p.m. Smrtce 7:00pm "So I strive always to keep ·my conscience clear ~fore God an<l man." Acts 24: Pentetostal Penteeostal A~~embl! Pastor: 'S1. Rt. 124. Racine. Toinado Rd. Sunday School· . 10 •..m., Evenina .: 7 p.m., Wednesday Serwie111 - 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harrllorn'llle Prelbyttriln Chun:h Pa~lor: Robert Marshall, Wor;ship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syncwe MWlon 1411 BMdgernan S1., Sym:use, Pastor · Roy Pas1or. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m .. Wednuday Service · 7 Mlddl~port Prnbylerian p.m. P~lor: James Sny~er, Sunday School 10 Haul Community Church Off R1. 124, Panor: Edsel Han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m._. 1:30pm. a.m.. worlhip service t l11.m. 0yn¥Uie Commually Chun:h Sunday ·School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:JO·a.m., 7 p.m. Mont Chopot Ch""b · Su""ay s_chool - 10 a.m., Vfoi'ship • II a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 ~.m. Follh !loOpol Cbur<~ l.ont Bottom, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wouhip . 10:4~ a.m., 7:30 p .m... Wedl'teSday 7:30 p.m. Full GoopoiiJ&bthouso 3304S Hiland .Road. Pomeroy, Pasmr: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m., Evenina 7:30p.m .. T'uesday & Ttl Lift. ·. 7:30p.m. ~· Seventh-Day Adventist ~wtlllh·Day A.dvenltst MUibeh')' Hrs. Rd., Pomeroy. 'SaiUrday Ser¥ites: Sabbath . s~~ool - 2 p.m., ~orshlp • j P.m. · . · . · United Brethre.n ML Ht~n U•lttd Brethna .In Christ Churth Teu~ Communi!)' 364\1 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peter J\!artiD.dalc. Sunday School,9:30 &.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 · p.m .. Wednesday Strvicei· • 7:00 p.m. Youth poup mettmg 2nd &: 4th. Sundays ?p.m. F.du UnJied. Bretll.m. ln Cbtbt Stale Rou1e ·124. ~ween R.etdsville. &. Hock!ngpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Wonhip ·.11 ;00 a.m . Wedne~~y Sooth Bethel c.......ur c•UJtJ> ROCKSPRINGS l..er your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see yow Tilt •.,.,. desem, close to~ AoiM 16,,.,.. works and glorify )'our 36759 Rocksprtngs Rd. . Father in heaven." Pomeroy, tlH 45769 Matrhew 5:16 740.!192-6606 We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomel'Oy Toom Jau Mlalotrla Mcetlna333 MKhariic Strtet. Pomeroy, OH . Pntor Eddie Baer, SerYice every Sunday 10:00 a.m. faith Valley Tllberaacle Church BaiiDy Run Road, Paslor: Rev. Emmett Rawaan, · Sunday Ev'enina 7 p.m .• Thursday Service· 1 p.m . HOC(llnDvrl ClliJRh Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School · 9:30~ a.m., Wonhip • 10:30\.m.; Pas1or Phillip Bell . Co. Rd. 63, Sunday Sch()91 · 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a'"\. www.thearkchllrek .net 7:30p.m. lethe,! Churcb 'Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School .· 9 a.m, Worahl-P • _10 a.m., Wednesday . SerJieea . 10 a.m. PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES words .Wide in you, ye shall Main & PiNt St., Sun. Sllhool • 10 a.m .• won'hip . 9 a.m .• 'flies. Services- 7'p.m. &LOHSE . If ye abide in Me, a,nd .My Brogan-Warner . Insurance ProdllCIS + 111#.: what ye will, atul it sM/1 · Financial k done Mllto yo11. A06NCIES tn<. Se~Vic!es Middleport, OH CooMIIt United M!Oiltldllt PutJb Kline:, Coolville ChurCh, 'forth c•nrth Clifton Tabernadc Chur£h Clirlon, W.V1 ., Sunday School - 10 ;~.m : . Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m, Tht Ark Churtb · 1773 George I Creek Road, Ga!lipt~UJ, OH 'Paator: Jamie Wireman. Sunday Strvlc;c• • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thunday1-'rayer & Praise 11 6 pm . Clas.cs for all . age. every Sunday &: Wednesday. Middleport Communllf Cbtu<h 57S Pe'arl St. ~ Middleport , Putor: Sam Andeuon, Sun(tay S~hool 10 a..m .. Evening· 7:30p.m. , Wednesda-y Service· ~tot: ·Helen Syracuse C1r.W'£h or dtt NURreni Putar Mib Adkins. Sul'!day·Sdlool 79;30 ·Church of God Matthew 5: MIDDlEPORT lROPIDES & TEES • ~· Pastor: Rev. William Manllall, Sunday School • 10 a,m., Woniup • II a.m.Wcclneada)' So~Ua 6 F,~: lbur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran · your light so shine bef,~rel m.cn, that they may see 1 ISIJO<I works and glorify IFather in heaven." John 15:7 E•t Letart Putor: Bill MltlhaU Sun.d~y School • 9a.m., Worthip • 10 a.m., !at Sunday every manrh e~eniDI urvlce ,7:00 p.m.: wcdn;~t~ay . 1 p.m. · St.John Lutberu Cltiurtb Pine Grove, Wonhip- 9:00a.m .. Sunda)' . Bradford Cll.un:h or Chrllt . Comer of Sh Rt. U4 8: Bradbul')' Rd ., Minister: 1>4:Jug Shamblin, Youth. Mi.nhtcr: Bill Amberaer. Sunday School· 9:30 ··~· WorShip • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m,.Wednesd.B.y Services ·7:00 pm. . a.m., Worahip · 10 a.m. Sunday School . 10:20-1r a.m., Relief Soc:lety/Prieathaod· 11 :0$-12:00 noon, S.cremel'it S.rvice 9-10: 15 a.m .. HomeMakini meetina, lit nun. · 7 p.m. ~ . Launl Cutr'Free. M~oditt Cbureh Putor: Oleo McCiun1, Sunday School • .9:30 a~., WonhiP • .10:30 a.m. and 6 p,ft,.,wednt:Jday-Servke. 7:00p.m. St. R1. 160, 446·6247 or .Ut5·14.81S, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., David Wi.cman, Minim~ MorniQiSoar Pa.tor: John Oilmore, Sunday S~I!OOI • II Cbrltfo!LI~Silnb Rotlud Cllurlh of Chrllt ·old Bethel Fm Wtit Baptht Cburoh 2860'1 ·St, Rt. 7, Mld.dlepotf, Spmlay Service · • 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Services ·~:~ · Thund•iBible Study and Youd\ • 7 p.m. Tbe Church of Jaut Mlitilter: Tom Run)kln: 39,58 BradburY Road, ~lddleport, Sun{iay Scltool • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • io:JO o.m. lh1hhhiDI Boptlol CbuRh Great Btlld, Route 124, Rac:ine, OH, PattQr: ~ ·Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday 'Wonhl,p • 10:30 a.m .• : WedncJday . Bible Study ~ 7100 p.m. ,, • ~ _Cannel-Sutton CaMnel & BashM Rda. Rl(:iOC, Ohia, . Pluor: lohn Oilrlwre, Sunday Seh09l · 9:4~ a:m.. .Worship - II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m.· W~sday Serv!ce·. 7:00p.m. ' · Brllllburf Chu1<h of~hrlot• · lltthlny Pastor. John Ollmore. Sunday School -.10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday · Service•- 10 a.m: Service.-·7:00 .p.m. Wdleyan )Jible HoUPetl Cburdl 7.5 Pearl St., Midd~: PatiOr: Dou1. Co:.:, Sunda~ SChool - 10 a.m. Worship 10: 4~ p.m~ . Sunday Eve. 6!10 p.m .. ' Toppen Plata CliiU'Cb ol' Cbrltl Jnstrume.ntal,·wanhJp Serville· 9 a.m•• . .-coauniUI!on • 10 a,a:n .• Sunday School • · .tO:H a.m., Youth- ~:30 pm SundayI Bible · Srudy Wednel!lay 7 pm ·p.m: SIIOWfUle Sun~)' School· lOam .• Wonhip • 9a.m. 112 mil~ off Rt. 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, .Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., ZJon Chilleh or Cluilt Pomeroy, HarriwnviJie Rd. (Rt.l43), ~as10i; Roger Wauoo, Sunday Sctux!l • 9:30 a.m., Wor,hip - IO:lO a.m., 7:00 p_.m., Wtd~sday Services. 7 p.m. · ' Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will; and it shall be do11e unto yo11. PW Gron Blblt Jlollnell Church ~cdnesday tlnlllopdJIChurdl Alttlqully Boptllt Sunday Sc~ool • 9:30 a.m., Wouhip • 10:45 i..m., S~ay Evenint • 6:00 p.m., .Homt Cooktd M<Ols & V.ity Sprciah Sunday worship ·7 p.m .. Wednesday priyer mcerin&· 7 p.m. . Belrwallow Kldlt: Clturtb of.Cbrlflt Pastor:BruCe Ter,ry, Sunday S<ihbol -9:30 a.m. Worthip • 10 :~0 ·a.m., 6: ~0 p.m, Wednetday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Billy ZuJpan 6th and Palmer St. Middleport, Sunday' Sehool • 9: 1_!1 a.m., · Worship . 10 :1!1 a.m,, 7:00 p.M., . wednesday Senoke- 7:00 pm . Ruljmd Plslur:·'John Chapman. Sunday ~hool • 9:30a.m., Wouh.ip- 10:30 a.m., Thunday Smricet. • 7 p.m. SaltaCmkr Pll'liOt: William k . Mmhall, Sunday School - IO:U a.m., ~ip • 9:U a.m., Bibl~ Study Mondiy 7:00pm -ol$bmioH~Cburdl Cft#: Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kiag, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Rcjokln1 Llrt Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd A~e .. Middl~pult, Pa5toi: Mike Foreman, Paslor Emeritus Lawrence Fortman, WOI'lhip-H):OO am Wednesday St~~- 7 p.m. Corn•unltJ ot ChrBt Pottland·Racine ~d., Paitar: .fim Proffitt. SUnday School . 9JO a.m., WOJlhip 10:30 a.m.. We~nesdaf . Servicd • 7:00 p.m. Bethel W<M'I!Ilp C..l<r 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 milea toutb of Tuppeu Plain f. OH. Non~denominalianal wilh ContemporarY Prai~ & WOrthip. Pastor Rob Barber, ASIOC . Patoi Karyn DJ&vis. Youlh Direc1or Bell)' Fulks,. Sunday · services: 10 am Worship oil 6 pm Family Life Claues, Wed & Thur nii!hl Life Groups al 1 pm, Thun morning ladies' Life Group 11 10. Outer Li~h Youlh Life Group on We4. evenins rrom 6;\0 to 8;30, Vlsh us online 111 www.belbehve.org. llodl Sprlnp Puror: DeWayrle' Stutler; Sunday School • 9:00 a.m.; Wonbip • · 10 a.m., Youlh Fellowship,.Sunday.• 6 pm. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dun!wn J,.e'ading K,.. Ch""'h of Chrtlt Wonhip • 9:30 a.nl., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pu10r-Jeffrey Wallace ~ lin and lol SundAy Wednesday Smoiccs- 7:00 p.m. . Pas1or: Briap Dunham, Wonhip - 9:2.5 a.m., Sunday School- 10:4~ a.m. un.: Slbenrillc CommuRitJ Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sun.Uy Wonhip 11 :00 am, Wednewlay 1:00pm Pa§tor: 8r'yan & Miny Dailey OooloChrllllon Fdlmnhlp (Non-denominational fellowdl.ip) Meeting in the Meia:s ~iddle School Cafeteri.1 Pl!itor: Chris Sttwar1 10:00 am . Noon Sunday; Informal Worsf!!p. Children'§ ministry Ne. fklbutbap Cburda 1'omcroy Colnry PlltJrl• Chapel Stb apd Maio, Pallor: Al Hatt1on, Childrenl DireciDG Sharon SaYR!. Teen -Oirector. Dodger Vaughan, Su!l(ltly School • 9::io a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a·.m·., 7 . p.m .. wednnciay Services - 7 p.m. Calvary 81~ CilluKh Pomeroy Pikt , Co. Rd ., Paslor: Ref, Blackwood , SCIJ!day Sdlool - 9:)0 a.rn .• Wonh iP IO:lO a.m .• 7:10 p.m., Wednesday Smke ·7:30p.m. AmulDt Crtce Cummwahy Cb_ UJ"th Pauor: Wayne Dunlap, Slale Rl. 681. Tuppm Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & PtottChltptl , SuDday School - 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 am. Hatrisontille Road. PUlOr: Charlet McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ,, Won.hip - 1.1 7:00p.m.., ~y Setvil;'e- 7:00p.m. · First Southrrn Bapd1t Ml. Morloh Boptllt Fourth & Main Sl., Middk:pM. Sunday School · 9:30a.m ., WMhip • 10:45. a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlctucl AThompson, Sr. 611m-8pm · Dantillt flolirt.ta Chun:b 310S7 Swe Reule 32S. Langsvlle. Puwr: Brian Bailey, Sunday school - 9:JO a.m.. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. wed'nesday praytt service · 7 p.ni. M1ddkpoit Chltlcll OrCbrlll '41872 Po~·ro~ Pl.ke, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 9:4~ ain &. 7:00p.m., . Re\'. Joseph Wouch, Sunday am .. Wonhip · II:J(h.m. Hours P010mty Cburdl al CbrtA 212 ,w.:Main S't., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday St'rviee' · 7 p.m . FMnlew Bible Clnuda R1. 1. Pu~ut ; Bri.llri May. W. Vc~ . 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:QO p.m . S~m:t . RutlanJ, Sunday Wontrip-10:00 a.m.• Sunday Servicc---7 p.m. Whfte'•ll&apd WaleJu CoohJIIIe Road, Pa ~ tor; Rev . Cbatlel M11Mmd1k. Sunday School • 9;3Q UR .. Wonhtp - 10 30 a.m_ WedJaet4ay Servia • 7p.m. · SUnday School • 9:30a.m .• WOBbip -· 7:00 p m , WedrteW)' 81~ Study · 7:00pm. F... F........lpCn!MdefMChrtoo Pastor: Re\'. Franklin Dickens. Service: FridaY. 1 p.m. Pas10rs: Bob and Kay Mmhall. Thuu. 7p.m.. Pu10r: Bob Robinklr! , Sunday ~hool • 9 a.m .. Wonhip · 10 a.m. .-........ ~ MIMioo Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. )I, Pastor: Rt:v. Roger W•llford, Sunday Sc.hool · 9::30_ a.m. Wonbt_p· 7 pm. Letart , PISCQc. Joe G.-.·uul A New lkalolllq {ful t.o!iptl Cburdl) Harri-sonville. H - (Mlddlcporto Pa11or: Brian Dunham. Sunchy School • 9:30a.m .. Worship . II :00 a.m. Minister: Larry Brown, Wo11bip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 am., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ~ne~ay SuvictJ • 7 p.m. Old /unrnc:an LtgJon Hall , Founh A~·e .. MiddJe;pon. Suoda)' S p.m. Syn><UOOC.....-ythUtTh 24110 Second S1 .. Syracuse . OH Sun. S.;:bool 10 am , SIHid)' llighJ6:30 pm FamtR• Holiness P......,.Y Wauldc Cllan:h ol Chrllt 33226 Child.ren'8 Home Rd .. Sun~ay School • II a.m., Wot1hip • IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Hope B•ptll< Chulcll(Soulioem) 570 Orant St .. Middlepon. Sunday school -,9:30a.m., Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. P..wr: Oir)' Ellis 'Rulllnd Flnl Btplill Church Sunday Scl:IOOI · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:4$ a.m. PVmnoyFJr,ll•plbl Putor Ion· Brockert, Elat Main St .. · Sunday Sch. 9:30am, WVt1hip 10:)0 am Fort~l 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle n H Fax 740 992-7406 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ''-!!V Tol Free 1·877-58J..2433 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Swdy 1:09pm, · www.rehabilitatkiru:enter.com Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 •*' <lf!out theerlilsof the UAJrld. 1IJ.II it, wt ntei lo change lbtm if •• can or O«.tffl them ifwt · c.mnol. '!1Jis txtiCI stnlimttll is expms<d l{flile btm4ijully in a Jlotber Goose nunery rllymt from 1695· "li>ret'ff)lllflmmlfmlkrtbe · sun thmis a rt'»>tXXy, or 111m is 1101,.; 9'illm bt 0111, try /o find it: if/here bt 11011e, • tkt.,. mimi it." Bvtn a child wuldfo/JoM•Iiis silti{U logic, ·and )11!1"' Rti11lts. k" too oftm frrt mrd """Y ohool things beyond our ron/rol. Sc, tOt should slop worr;itrB mul gd to ow.! on the lhingr /bot u«- amtrol. and trust that God M.;JJ b•tttfk the mi.· Availa~le 1\tlnflsphe>rt 209 Third St. Service FoM• Boptbi CllURh ·RAiJroad St., Mason. Sunday. School· 10 a.m .•· ·W(u.sliip • II l.m., 6 ll.m, · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Short & tong Term Respite Care • Rebab Services "~rm E~ning 525 N. 2nd Sr. Middl~n, Pl.smr: James E'. Keestc, Worship - lOa.m .. 7' p.m., Wcdndiday Sorvk:cs • 7 p.m. ,~dctdit<ttu• ~·. . !0:30am. Service Other Churches Paswr. Bob Rabin§OR. Sunday School • 10 a.m .• Wonbip . 9 am. Gnee Epi:K.opal Cllurth SundJ&y S..:hool . 9:30 a.m . w..wup 10:30 a.m. E\tnillil Serv~e 6 p.m. hnor; Re\•, Curti§ R.andolph . Sunday Xhwl- 9:30a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• SUllday eve!lina 6 pm I llullud c•un:llol thf.NUII'ftle' Putor: ~ StAdler. Sunday Sl:boul • 9:30 a.m . Wonh1p • 10:30 a.m., b..JO p.m .. Wednrsday Servict:J • 7 p m. flotwoodl Pmor: l)ewayne Sttrnle:r, Sonday School • IOun ,, Womtip - lla.m. Episcopal Camaultr Cbun:h Pi$l01: SieVe Tomek, ~~ain . ~~ 326 E. Maio St., POmeroy, Huly Eucharis·l 11:;10 a.m . Sunday It 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. lnlie Aemmin~ f&mlcd: Gnwe ChrilltJn Cllurdl Vktory Bapds• lndeprndt:nt ~· . Carpentu lndtptlldeaiBtptilt Crwrtb Sunday School • 9:10am, Ptudaing ChHitr Cluudl ofdw Nuaraw Asbury CSyraru!e), Ptiror: Bob Robitoon. Sunday School · 9:4~ un .. Wonbip - II am .. W~y Service'S - 7:30 p.tn. · Lynn , Pomeroy. Pntor: , WMbip 10:25 Clltrloa ~~Ourdl Km1 ~bu~ Road . P;mor; Robert Vo~~~ee, Stn.''" Tvptpen flaiM St. Paul P:uror: Jim CorbiP , Sunday SdlooJ • \.1 a.m., Wonhlp . 10 un ., Tuesday Se-rvices · 7:30p.m. 'l'riDk)l Chun:h W - Chardo 011 CluiA 33226Childn:n's ljome Rd , Pomeroy, OH Conlact 740-441-1296 Sunday moffiiog 10:00, Sun moraing 8jble study; following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed tnbk •rudy 1 pm r ·• pm, savice Ptslor• Rev. Tom Johnlon, Second &. ...... Pattor; J:aa Uve~Kiet , S-u!Jday Sdaool 9 30 a.m , Worsb1p • 10.30 a.m. and 6 p m , WednttdJy Strvlc~ · 7 pm. Wm.t\ip . 9·30 am .. Suoday School 10:30 a.m . Fif1l Su!lday of Month - 7JXl Congreg'ational Church of Christ Baptist P Sil"er Rtdge- Putor Luwb Damewood. Sunday Scbuul . IJ a.m . Worship Stt\''" JU a.m 2nd and 4th Suoday v.-.yc..,..., ... - ~ !0:30a.m. pkcJ OJ.' Wbile Rd . offSI. Rl. 160, ra,tor; PJ. Chapman. Sllllday School • 10 a.m ., Wcnhip · II a.m., Wednesdiy Services • 7 pm. Catholic P_.tllc F....,ll Baplll< Cllu"'b Pastor: Floyd Rqu. Sunday Sehoo1 9:3010 10:30 am, Worship K'rvi«. 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. prcachin~ 6 pm CHrdl, c.l ca.rdl of'GedoiPI s.nd llrarl c.daolk O.urdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Ponvr0y, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walw E. Heinz, Sal. Con. '4A5-5;15p.m.; Man- .5:)0 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-,:15 a.m... Sun. Man · 9:JO am., Daily Man· 8:30a.m. Uheny Aooembly ol God . P.O. Box 467, Duddirta Lane. t-111son. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, S~y Services. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. S......, Sohool • 9 J0 om .. Wonlup 5yrocuw 111nt Clou<b OIIG!i4 Apple an.i Secood Sts., Ptik>r: Rev. 1T11vid Runtll. S11nday School and Wonhip· 10 a.m. £venin& ServiceS· 6:30 p.m.. Wedl'lelday Services,- 6:30p.m. c_.,,._, wv . Assembly of God pm. .__ Services · 1 pm. . F1nt U.ptlot (Independent Bapt;~) SR 6S2 and Andeno~ S1. Pistol: Roben 011dy. Suadly school 10 am , Momina chun:b II am, Sunday evening6 pm. Wecf: Bible Stqdy 7 pm ' EmmaauoiA_T_loc. loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rudand, Sen-.ices: Sun 10:00 am. a 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7!00 pm., PaskwMany R. Hunon Sww!ay School - 10:30 1.m. Pasror:. Sbane M. Bov.hng'. Sunday Woriiup - 10 un., 6 p.m., WedQc:sday ~ay7p.m . a rn , Worship • 10 JO am .• b p.m., Wtdftesday Services • 7 p.m. P.sor. Orftril Null. Worship· 9:30a.m Mile Hill Rd .. Rlcioe, Pu10r: Jame, Saiterf.tekl. SUAday Schaol • 9:4S a.m., Erenin!: . 6 p.m ., Wedoeld.ay Sm-~ · 7 bdud Raveniwood, WV Sun41y Sl;hoo!IO 1111· , Moraiag wonhip II am Evening ·7 pm. HUial.dt Baptist Church St. R.1. 143 j11st' off R1. 7, Pailor: R~v. James R. Acre~. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Wors hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., , Wednesday Services •7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our comm~ity Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 _...,..Cli-o J'a§tor: Jamt~ MJikr. Sunday Sctvlol - IO:lO a.m., Ennin.: - 7:30p.m. t ·r Sakrn St., Pastcw: Ed Barney , Sunday School • 10 a rn ., Eve:oing - 7 p.m., WtdDHday Scnoicet - 7 p.m. aw.,..,l_OrittA- I The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com God so loved the world he gave his only John 3:16 ~t."'~/0/i> ,_,..,.faU?• li Suppression • Extinguishen • Sprinklers Sec 'I 172 N. 2nd Ave.'l.'li8cueport, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locate<\ less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkmburg 1-140-667·3156 "StillsmaU to can" MY Is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath Is .made perfect In weakness. II tor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply. 137..C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-637~ • �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES ~~e:-;~::n,~~~a~~s;~.th':~IN===G~I....::.::S----===-S:=:~.~~~:::e!r::e~7':LioG~n.. A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel '" . Friday, April 24, 2009 Friday.April24,2009 WORS1,.HP GOD THIS WEEK I. ltodaoiiF,..WII ...... tir•t movie with Tim Allen "Ooh!" said Susan, " I'd One area in which it is physical need but in spiritu"' Santa. there·, a scene in thought he was a man. Is he evident that God is truly al need as well. - qut'te sa~e?. alive and well within the And do hnot think for a which Tim's character '' I shall · 'eel '' Scott Cal\ in cannot rather nervous meeting a hearts of His people is in moment t at our govern. m ~ Pastor !t'on." their Pastor ment can truly job. believe whm he's seemg K ~ attitude regarding the · do the trul N b P I erry "That you will, dearie. and poor. Of course, it may be 1 Tovland at the ort o e. Thorn · Even· if 1its batmsd'were tn'b tionY · If 11 h' Wood no mistake," said Mrs. tmportant to define what is practtca , t e re ts Jmlv,th~ wJSe e , te s tm, Mollohan o f wea lI'h ••rom the weaulthy ' · ' b I' · Beaver. "If there 's anyone meant by "poor." For some, ··seeing tsn t e tevtng; ~;r · h · 'II ve · · ." who can appear before.Asian the word refers to diminto ne r believing "seemg h t e bpoor.· ·ttt ·fWI mpas W ·,rhout their knees kltOCk· ished access to the wants co t. TheWhile I don't want to get ·ave tf Je spmbeho d h I. ,·n.,, ston o 'IIesus into a c)ebate about t e rea tty h 1·rd d "' they're et'ther braver and comforts that others be · m I t I· at fromthedeadont etu ay. thanmostorelseJ·ustsilly." enJ·oy. And while there is poorw1 qmetyreeg_d 1h N.0 -'-P0 1 of Toylan dat e k 'Ul e. and rer;utance and '''orgt've"Day after <lay .they seek ed to the shadowy and qutet 'Then he isn't safe?" said perhaps some room to I think ltt Y ma es a vety ness 0 sins will be preached Lucy. debate the lack of fairness Me out; they seem earr to lines of administrative prol<>und statement .d espeh- in his name t¢. all .nations. "Sa~e?." s.aid Mr. Beaver. t'n a society where some can know My ways. as i they bureaucracy, coldly served cially as we const er t e be · · J 1 v were a nation that does. what d t' t d Never gmnmg at rusa em .• ou " Don't you hear w. hat Mrs. enJ'oy privileges that others an sa ta e · · implications of Jesus' resur- are wt'tnesses of these is right and has not forsaken earthed an~ never met · t h'" sea'iQn o f . tbt'ngs."' (Luke 24·.36-48) Beaver tells you? Who said do not, this is not real1y the the commands of its God. un'II •• be those u rcction dunng deeper tb. bo t a'e? 'C urse t ' dea captured in the Biblical Wt 0 The scars on Jesus' ha s any mg a u s " · They ask Me for just deci- hungers that lay beneath the· Ea,ler. There i!. a lot of debate regarding the historical accu- and feet weren't enough to he i;;n't >afe. But he 's good. usage pf the word "poor:" sions and seem eager for surface of their cry for food racy ami validity of Jesus' He's the King I tell you" "Poor" in a Biblical con- God 10 come near them. th' h convince the disciples that He Th h th N · · text re'ers more implicitly 10 cards, .~lo mg vouc ers, resurrection. As I wrote last was real. So he asked for roug ou e anvan ,, 'Why have we fasted," they and free he!llthcare. . · week, historian Bart Ehrman $Orneth'mg to -eat. He got a tales. Asian ts never il. tame the condition of not having say, 'and ~ou have not see .· n "'atch ou · . Don't be one · never " sa.e. ' " su ff'tcten · 1 ""' 11 1.ton - be ts doesn't believe tbm the resu.rmeans or "t? Wh b h bl d the · very oroinary food from them d .h . J d . resou~ ~ces to survive. In that 1 • Y ave we urn e who waits on · govemrecti6n nin be taken as an _ broiled fish. And he ate it' An nett er ts esus • esptte •· ourselves, ahd You have not ment to solve the problems actual historical event .. He Ghosts. even if they are real. our best efforts to make him ~n~, ~e .n~mfr of :·P<Jr" noticed?' Yet on the day of of the poor! It !sn't its job! claim' that the question of don't eat - they don't have so. When we come face-to- . m t e/ nne tates ts rea- fasting, ypu do as . you it's yours and mme! Bestdes, Jesu•. re,urrection is not an stomachs. But Jesus did. face with the truth of a res- tifvetlhy low coml Pt.ared to most please and exploit all your what about needs that lie historical question but rather urrected Jesus. we realize · o e popu a tons around workers. Your fastinf. ends ·1 f th " Once they believed. they rh•t we. too , have our knees the world. This is not to say · d beyond the sot 0 e sovthat the U.S. does not have in quarreling and stn e, an ereigmy" of the United a.tbeological one. were ready to see. And so kn~ckin•. "' in strikin~ each other with States? They are not beyond Personally. I think it is Jesus opened thet'r c· yes and Wb•t both. But the emphasis is their mmds 10 understalid all " wt'll Jesus ·ask me to "poor" .people, but there are wicked ists. You cannot God's · reach. And if you rl·g· btly on the theological . regard'mg hi m do'! What will Jesu perhaps ofdpeople fast as )'OU do today and belong· to Him, then they are the prophectes · 1· •s ?askWhme 10 · th u sa number h th answer. Believing is seeing. from the Hebrew Scriptures. to cf.ange m my lle. at e · · w oregar em- expect your voice to be not beyond yours!. Ministry If I believe in the resurrec- And he finished with ''you.are can I risk in order to follow selves as "poor" who, com- heard on high . Is this the to the "poor" bas been and tion. then I can see the res· witnesses of these things." In Him? Answering these pared to the average citizens kind of fast 1 have chosen, continues to be a hallmark of urrection. lfldonotbelieve o·th·e rword.",tlow(het·r·belt"e"- questions honestly is very in a typical undeveloped only a day for. a man to. Chn'st'an mt'nt'stry ' them the ability • · · it, then I cannot see it. That ing bas given dangerous. A n d so we 0 f't en country, are blindingly ncb. humble himself? Is it only . "ForI God, Who was at seemed to be the case with to truly see the truth of Jesus. don't answer them without They have a roof over their for bowing ·o ne's head like a work . in the ministry . of the disciples ot Jesus, too. T h d tirst taming them down. We . heads, food in their refriger- reed and for tying on sack- p tl t th wo t ousan or so years . t ators, and more than one h h ete.r as an apos e o . e . 1 They were seeing. but not later, we are less convinced . ratlona tze away our wors . cloth and as es? 1s t at Jews, was. also at work m sure how to believe what Even those who claim the fears and Jesus' strongest change of clothes. Think of what you call ·a fast, a day ·m y ministry as an apostle 10 they were seeing. In Luke's . name Christian aren't quite demands. We see Jesus as what a luxury a refrigerator acceptable to the LORD? Is the Gentiles (non-Jews) ... Gospel, Jesus came to the sure what to do with Jesus_ we want to seehbi!l' rather is fo r ·,moBs! of thedworlfs not this the kind of fasting I James, Peter, and John ... .disciples and went out of hi s especially a resurrected,. than see him as e ts. peop1e. ut const er a 80 have chosen: to loose the agreed that we should go to way to prove they were see- physically real Jesus. It's easAs Lewis writes, "People that many of these "poor" chains of injustice and untie the Gentiles, and they to the ing a real person _ in the Jer to keep Jesus on the cross who have not been in Narnia additionally have a televi- the cords of the yoke, to set Jews. All they asked was flesh _ and not some kind than out of the grave. It's cas- sometimes think that a think sion , al~ess to transporta- the oppressed free. and that we should continue· 10 of apparition or ghost. ier to relate to a baby in a cannot ~ be good and terrible tion, the opportunity to learn break every yoke? Is. tt not remember the poor, the very "Jesus himself stood manger than to the one whose at the same time. If the chil- to read and write, and rudi- to. share your food "','tth the thing I was eager to . do" among them and said to them. "name is above every name." drcn ever thought so, they mentary health care services. hungry and to p~ovtde the .(Galatians : _ NIV). 2 9 10 'Peace be with you.' They · We want a Jesus that we can were cured of it now. For The truly "poor" among poo~ wanderer wtth shelter , Even as the Gospel has were startled and frightened, keep at ·a safe distance, not when they tfied to look at Americans . are those who, · - when you see the naked, long since moved out from thinking they saw a ghost. He one who can penetrate walls· Asian's face, they just for one reason or .another, to clothe him , and not . to · Jerusalem and the rest of said to them, 'Why are you and locked . doors. move caughtaglimpseofthegold- do not have access to such tum away from ~?ur own Judea into the wider world; troubled. and why do doubts instantly from place to place. en mane and the great, royal , luxuries. For such as these flesh and blood?' (lsatah the admonition " remem10 rise in your minds? Look at and who visibly demonstrates solemn. overwhelming eyes: there continues to be real 58:2:7 NIV). ber the poor'' continues to be my hands and my feet. It is 1 God's power over all creation · and they found they couldn't need and real opportunity It 1s not for a government an essential component of myself! Touch me and see; a _ even death. look at 1hint and went all for the people of God to to take on the burden of the genuine Christian faith. You ghost does not have flesh and C.S. Lewis captured this trembly. At last Peter real· make a difference . poor (especially for a nation and 1 can serve God bY, bones, as you see I have.' idea in his fantasy series set ized that it was up to him. He Should Christians be con· ~hose . governme.nt . ts '"remembering the poor • "When he bad said this, he in the land of Narnia. The drew his sword and raised it cemed? Should they some- m.creastngly . hostile to today. With ' God's Spirit showed them hi s hands, and first book p'ublis bed (and to the salute. He advanced to how be mobilized to action Btbhcal Chrtsttamty), but helptng you, learn the joy of · feet. And while they still did first film released in 2005) the Lion and said: 'We have with the attitudes of gen- for the people of C1od !O serving Him by helping not believe it because of joy was culled "The Lion , the come - Asian.' erosity and hospitality? compasstona!ely lead out m those whO suffer today from I ask you to risk some- Should they be conveyers of nelpmg. shanng,. and reach- desperate need, in our towns, and amazement, he asked Witch, and the Wardrobe." them , 'Do you have any- The "Lion" is Asian. and he thing this Easter season. Do compassion and hope for m.g the poor wtth .not only our county, our state and thing here to eat?' They gave is the Narnian Jesus. We wlmt Peter did. Be willing those who are desperately resou~ces but .Iovmg wts- nation, and around the world. (Thom Mollohan and his. him a piece of broiled fish. first learn about Asian with to give yourself fully to the cold, hungry and · without dom m the usmg .of those and he t(lok it and ate it in Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Resurrected Jesus and dis- shelter no matter that CEOs resoun:es. . . . family have ministered in their presence. describing him to Jeucy, cover how dangerous-and file bankruptcy while flying The danger for Ch.nsttans southern Ohio the past J3. "He said to them, 'This is Edmund, Susan and Peter: Good - he is. Believing in their private jets from one today m Amenca ts the per- 112 years and is the author what 1 told you while 1 was "Is - is he a man?" asked really IS seeing! ~ of their many mansions to petuatiori of apathy regard- of "The Fairy Tale still with you: Everything Lucy. (Kerry Wood is now asso- their board meetings at posh · mg the poor. Now that our Parables." He is the pastor must be flilftlled that is written "Asian a inan!" said Mr. ciate pa.vtor at Graq United resorts? gove~nment has made of Pathway Community about me in the' Law of Beaver sternly. "Certainly Methodist Ch11rch in .Yes, they should: For as promtses to undertake the Church and may be Moses , the Prophets and the not. I tell you he is the King Perrysb11rg, Ohio after serv- important as church atten- cause . ?f the. po~r, th.e reached for comments or Psalms.' Then he opened their of the wood and son of the ing Raci11e United Methodist ~an~e, prayer, worship, and church ts esrecmlly. m d~n- questions by email at pas· minds so they could under- great Emperor-beyond-the· Church for three years. He ttthmg mtght be, alnong ger · of rehnqu1shmg tts torthom@pathwaygallipo· stand the Scriptures. He told Sea. Don't you know who is · can be reached tliro11gh ll.is them in impo.rtance is the opportunit~ to show the lis .com). them, 'This is what is written: the King of the Beasts? website: http://pursuelwU· reaching out to those who '· compassion of Jesus to coPYRIGHT e>2009, The Christ will suffer and rise Aslun is a lion - THE ness.blogspiJt.com). are truly poor. · those who are not only tn THOM MOLLOHAN nh vanl.andl and Ward Rd • ·r ·r ·r ~j ~j ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ~r r r r ~r r ·r ~j r r r 1 I Rl...-V.U., River \lallry Apo~lolic Worihip Cenler, 873 S. Jrd Ave., Middleport, Rev. Mic~l Bradford. Pb!Or. Sunday. 10:30 "alt.. Tues.. 6:30 pr:ayer, Wtd. 7 pm Bibk S1udy I . ' Don't Disturb Yourself Most of the things lhnl we fmr the mosA forlrmalely t~C~~W come /o poss, '""'"'"'when they iil. tiJry are ojkn tw1 as bad as we imagined tiJry ll'Ottkl be. lbt mwt dtmded tbingr in pur lir<es are U>'tutily III<MI ojinrtbe mull ufour r!tid rmasinalions, uiJicb run IJIIll)/e with ruorries and illldgintti evils tdlich tilatUfo/lv se/Jonr ot:tur '!1Jis is no/ to say tiJal borrihle tbin1J9 '!'"" b<iM'fn; surely the u'Of'!d bas pletlly uf ,; frigblful misery. But, tb&>e thingr '"" rtSUfli/;•rwtly exaggernttJ, m•lwe ojkn """!' ....tre..ly about things thnl ,.,.., romeiiJ /JI<IS. Tbmfore. u.f! r Racine, OH • "'"'" 740·949-2210 NA"II'!Ol•'<.'ll. We've Got ttl Hills Self Storage shouldfoilor. the iiJviu oj'tbe · smnilyfJriZYtt· ''God. gnmt mr the mmilj Ill awpl the lhingr I tmuwl CboR8f, the C<JUII1B' IIJ clJrrnf?'/IJe things I can, m•l /be ui.oiQitr II> lnow lbt diffem~re. •· 1'- is >imply twl/m~g else to TN!l in the LoN, ond do good; llw•H in the land, lOCI fetd on His faith1Wnes~. New X.J.V. Psalra 17:1 • 29670 Bashim Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 The Appliance man 740.985-3561 992·1550 .' Sales • Service • Parts ·AU Makes Ken and Adam You MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Pastor: Chelltlre Baptlst C~urth , Pasror: Sieve Lillie, 740-3~)-7801, H. 740-992-7S42. c. 740-64~-2ID. sunday School: 9:30am, Mamins Worship: 10:30 am; Youth & Bible B~ies 6:30 Pf.ll• .;:hoir practice 7;.30; Special days of month · 1. Ladies of Q}'liee 7 pm 2nd Monday, 2. Men's PelloWshiP 7 pm 3rd Ttx;•· · Friendly :Mi![ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Open 7 days a.week 740-992-77t3 . I!Kine Flnt Boptlll ·· Pastor:. Ryan -Eaton, pastor , SundaY School. 9:30a.m., Worsbip · 10:40 a.m., 6:00 'p.m., Wtdaeaday Servlc:es • 7:00 ,· SUvtr R•n Boptlot Putor: Joba Swanton', 'Sunday School • !Oa.m., Worship • lh.m., 7':00 p.m. ,Wedne1day Sefvlc:~l· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon U.ptllt . Putor: Dennis WeaVer Sunday School· 9:45 a.m., Evenlna • 6:30 p.m.• Wednelday Stl'\llce• · 6:30p.m. . · Ht..U Ruo CO!IUOWlliJ C-b Pattor: Rev. L.lrry ~mlef, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:4~ a:.m., 7 p.m., Run Baptist· Pomeroy Sch~l· 10 . ~ .· ~.. Latter-Day Saints ' . Sehool· JO:OO a.m. P81tor: Our Saviour Luther111 Cltur(h Walnut aod .Henry' Sts., _1\avenawood , W.Va.• Pastor: David R.ua~eu, Sunday School-10:00a.m., Wonhip · II a.m. . Hklrory JIJlb CburU ot Cbrlot Toppers Plains, Paslor Mike Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: wnnhip 10 ,.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cliss 7 pm Wed. St.I'IUI Luthtrin Church Comer SyciJl'IOre ~Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School . 9:45a.m., Worship • II a.m. Moore, United Methodist Gnhul Unlltd Mttb..u.t }Vonhip • II a.m. Pasror: R.ir;lwd Nease ·Btchttl Unlltd M-lot New Haven, Ric.bard Nease. Paslor, Sunday wo~ip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 RtedlvWe Chun:h or Chrilt Pas1or: Jack Colgi-ove, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 1(1:30 a.m., Bible Study, 'Y_'edliesday,6:)() p.rn, . · pl'a)'er ~Bible S~cty. n..ru Ch=h orc.rut SUnday KhOQI_9:30a.m., Sunday wonblp .·Mr.on.. United Mothadlll ···10.:30~.m. . . · The Durell ol'thrilt oll'omtroy trderseclktn 7 and llol W, Evange)ist: · Dennis Str~enl, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m .• Worsbip: 10:30-a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bibie Study · 7 p.m. Off t24 behind Wilkesville, Pa51or: Rev, Ralph Spirts, Sunday SchOOl· 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p;m., Thu.nday Service• • 7 p.m. · Christian Unlon Northeast Cluuer. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbi;t, Suoday sChool · 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp • II a.m.,6:30 p.m. Hutrord CburU otCilrllt In Cltrtlllan Unloo HartfOJd, W.Va., Putor: Mike Puckett, · SundaY Scjtool • 9:30 a.m.; Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. · Mtlp Cooptrad>d'Vtoh c-. Pallor: Jim Corbitt. -Wonhip - 9 a.m., Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. , Thunda)' Services - 7 p.m. ~nberson, ~clDanitl :funeral J#ame Mlddlopolt,OH 740-992-5141 J..,.A.-,Adam Mcllanloltllftcton -y,OH 740-991-5444 t90 N. Sewnd St. .-h. Agency Inc. Full line of 740-992"6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shlrts and mor · (l40) 992·6451 Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coohiille, Ohio 740·667·3110 F P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769.()683 .. .. 214E.Maln 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy John 15:7 "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son ..." John 3:16 ~ . . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 '· Nazarene · Polal ROt'k Church of lite ~uaftM Route 689, Albany, Rev. LIO)'d Grimm, · pastor, Sunday. School 10 am; worh&ip servlte II am. even ina servicc 1 pm. Wed. prayer meetiog 7 pia Middleport Cburdl olthe Nounne Pastor: Leonard ~well, Sunday SchoOl · 9:30 a.m.,Wonl\ip. 10:30 a.m.., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services -1 pm., Reedmi~Fellow1ltlp Churth of lhe Nu~ne, Putor: Russell Carson , Sunday School ·_ 9:30 a.m .. . Wonhip. 10:45 un., 7 p.m·.: Wedne&day Serwicts. 7 p.m: Full G01pel Churth or Lht LMna Sa.-lor Alh Stmt Cll""'b · Rt.JJB , Anliquity, Pa~tor: Jesse Mu~•· 398 AJII St, Middleport·Pauors Mark · Servirt~t l Saturdpy 2:00p.m. ·· · MQnow & RQdney Walker Sunday Se~ool • 9::JQ a.m., Mo~i~g \VOnhip • Saltm Community OUMh IO!lO a.~ . & 7:00 pl'n, Wednesday. Service Back of.Weal Colllmblo. W.Va.om Lieving .. -7:00pm., Youth. Servke- 7:00p.m. Road, Pas1or: Charles Roush (304) 675~ Appt Life C..ler 2218, Sunday School 9 : 3~ am, Sunday · Nfu)I·Oospel Churcb" •. Paston John .&: evenin_l sei-Yice 7:00 )'m, Bibly _S,udy Patty Wade, 603 Secand Ave, ~asoo, ?73· Wednesday ~ervice 7:00pm· · '· ~17. Service time; Sunday 10:30 am., Wed..e&day 7 p~ Habion Chrilllon F~lnwoblp C..... h Pauor; Hef~Ciwl White, Sunday S~hool · Abundant Grace 10 am, Sunday Cht~tth service· 6:30pm 923 s:Third St., Middleport, Pulor Terti• Wednelday 1 pm ' Oavls, Sunday tervl'.:e, 10 a.m., \Vedoesday service, 7 p.m. RHioradon Chrlllllan Fellowllalp 936~ Hooper Road, Alhens, · Pattor: Failla Full Gotpel Clwreh Lonnie Coat•; Sunday Wor~bip 10:00 am. l..oDi B'ouom, Putor: Steve ~eed.. Sun4ay · . W~dneldiy: 7 pm School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. WedMiday • 7 p.m., Friday • Hollll of lllallaa Mhllllrin rellowJhip ~erv!ee 1 p.m. . St. Rt.llHonpvtlk, OH Fuii.Ooapel, Cl PIIIOtl Robert I& Roberta llarrtlonvlllt Community Ctiurch Multer, Sunday School 9:30 am, • Putor: Theron Durham.- Sunday - 9:30 Wor1hlp IO:JO am • 7:00 pm, Wed. a.m: and 7 p.fft., Wednelday • 7 p.m. Smrtce 7:00pm "So I strive always to keep ·my conscience clear ~fore God an<l man." Acts 24: Pentetostal Penteeostal A~~embl! Pastor: 'S1. Rt. 124. Racine. Toinado Rd. Sunday School· . 10 •..m., Evenina .: 7 p.m., Wednesday Serwie111 - 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harrllorn'llle Prelbyttriln Chun:h Pa~lor: Robert Marshall, Wor;ship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syncwe MWlon 1411 BMdgernan S1., Sym:use, Pastor · Roy Pas1or. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m .. Wednuday Service · 7 Mlddl~port Prnbylerian p.m. P~lor: James Sny~er, Sunday School 10 Haul Community Church Off R1. 124, Panor: Edsel Han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m._. 1:30pm. a.m.. worlhip service t l11.m. 0yn¥Uie Commually Chun:h Sunday ·School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:JO·a.m., 7 p.m. Mont Chopot Ch""b · Su""ay s_chool - 10 a.m., Vfoi'ship • II a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 ~.m. Follh !loOpol Cbur<~ l.ont Bottom, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wouhip . 10:4~ a.m., 7:30 p .m... Wedl'teSday 7:30 p.m. Full GoopoiiJ&bthouso 3304S Hiland .Road. Pomeroy, Pasmr: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m., Evenina 7:30p.m .. T'uesday & Ttl Lift. ·. 7:30p.m. ~· Seventh-Day Adventist ~wtlllh·Day A.dvenltst MUibeh')' Hrs. Rd., Pomeroy. 'SaiUrday Ser¥ites: Sabbath . s~~ool - 2 p.m., ~orshlp • j P.m. · . · . · United Brethre.n ML Ht~n U•lttd Brethna .In Christ Churth Teu~ Communi!)' 364\1 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peter J\!artiD.dalc. Sunday School,9:30 &.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 · p.m .. Wednesday Strvicei· • 7:00 p.m. Youth poup mettmg 2nd &: 4th. Sundays ?p.m. F.du UnJied. Bretll.m. ln Cbtbt Stale Rou1e ·124. ~ween R.etdsville. &. Hock!ngpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Sunday Wonhip ·.11 ;00 a.m . Wedne~~y Sooth Bethel c.......ur c•UJtJ> ROCKSPRINGS l..er your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see yow Tilt •.,.,. desem, close to~ AoiM 16,,.,.. works and glorify )'our 36759 Rocksprtngs Rd. . Father in heaven." Pomeroy, tlH 45769 Matrhew 5:16 740.!192-6606 We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomel'Oy Toom Jau Mlalotrla Mcetlna333 MKhariic Strtet. Pomeroy, OH . Pntor Eddie Baer, SerYice every Sunday 10:00 a.m. faith Valley Tllberaacle Church BaiiDy Run Road, Paslor: Rev. Emmett Rawaan, · Sunday Ev'enina 7 p.m .• Thursday Service· 1 p.m . HOC(llnDvrl ClliJRh Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School · 9:30~ a.m., Wonhip • 10:30\.m.; Pas1or Phillip Bell . Co. Rd. 63, Sunday Sch()91 · 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a'"\. www.thearkchllrek .net 7:30p.m. lethe,! Churcb 'Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School .· 9 a.m, Worahl-P • _10 a.m., Wednesday . SerJieea . 10 a.m. PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES words .Wide in you, ye shall Main & PiNt St., Sun. Sllhool • 10 a.m .• won'hip . 9 a.m .• 'flies. Services- 7'p.m. &LOHSE . If ye abide in Me, a,nd .My Brogan-Warner . Insurance ProdllCIS + 111#.: what ye will, atul it sM/1 · Financial k done Mllto yo11. A06NCIES tn<. Se~Vic!es Middleport, OH CooMIIt United M!Oiltldllt PutJb Kline:, Coolville ChurCh, 'forth c•nrth Clifton Tabernadc Chur£h Clirlon, W.V1 ., Sunday School - 10 ;~.m : . Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m, Tht Ark Churtb · 1773 George I Creek Road, Ga!lipt~UJ, OH 'Paator: Jamie Wireman. Sunday Strvlc;c• • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thunday1-'rayer & Praise 11 6 pm . Clas.cs for all . age. every Sunday &: Wednesday. Middleport Communllf Cbtu<h 57S Pe'arl St. ~ Middleport , Putor: Sam Andeuon, Sun(tay S~hool 10 a..m .. Evening· 7:30p.m. , Wednesda-y Service· ~tot: ·Helen Syracuse C1r.W'£h or dtt NURreni Putar Mib Adkins. Sul'!day·Sdlool 79;30 ·Church of God Matthew 5: MIDDlEPORT lROPIDES & TEES • ~· Pastor: Rev. William Manllall, Sunday School • 10 a,m., Woniup • II a.m.Wcclneada)' So~Ua 6 F,~: lbur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran · your light so shine bef,~rel m.cn, that they may see 1 ISIJO<I works and glorify IFather in heaven." John 15:7 E•t Letart Putor: Bill MltlhaU Sun.d~y School • 9a.m., Worthip • 10 a.m., !at Sunday every manrh e~eniDI urvlce ,7:00 p.m.: wcdn;~t~ay . 1 p.m. · St.John Lutberu Cltiurtb Pine Grove, Wonhip- 9:00a.m .. Sunda)' . Bradford Cll.un:h or Chrllt . Comer of Sh Rt. U4 8: Bradbul')' Rd ., Minister: 1>4:Jug Shamblin, Youth. Mi.nhtcr: Bill Amberaer. Sunday School· 9:30 ··~· WorShip • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m,.Wednesd.B.y Services ·7:00 pm. . a.m., Worahip · 10 a.m. Sunday School . 10:20-1r a.m., Relief Soc:lety/Prieathaod· 11 :0$-12:00 noon, S.cremel'it S.rvice 9-10: 15 a.m .. HomeMakini meetina, lit nun. · 7 p.m. ~ . Launl Cutr'Free. M~oditt Cbureh Putor: Oleo McCiun1, Sunday School • .9:30 a~., WonhiP • .10:30 a.m. and 6 p,ft,.,wednt:Jday-Servke. 7:00p.m. St. R1. 160, 446·6247 or .Ut5·14.81S, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., David Wi.cman, Minim~ MorniQiSoar Pa.tor: John Oilmore, Sunday S~I!OOI • II Cbrltfo!LI~Silnb Rotlud Cllurlh of Chrllt ·old Bethel Fm Wtit Baptht Cburoh 2860'1 ·St, Rt. 7, Mld.dlepotf, Spmlay Service · • 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Services ·~:~ · Thund•iBible Study and Youd\ • 7 p.m. Tbe Church of Jaut Mlitilter: Tom Run)kln: 39,58 BradburY Road, ~lddleport, Sun{iay Scltool • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • io:JO o.m. lh1hhhiDI Boptlol CbuRh Great Btlld, Route 124, Rac:ine, OH, PattQr: ~ ·Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday 'Wonhl,p • 10:30 a.m .• : WedncJday . Bible Study ~ 7100 p.m. ,, • ~ _Cannel-Sutton CaMnel & BashM Rda. Rl(:iOC, Ohia, . Pluor: lohn Oilrlwre, Sunday Seh09l · 9:4~ a:m.. .Worship - II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m.· W~sday Serv!ce·. 7:00p.m. ' · Brllllburf Chu1<h of~hrlot• · lltthlny Pastor. John Ollmore. Sunday School -.10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday · Service•- 10 a.m: Service.-·7:00 .p.m. Wdleyan )Jible HoUPetl Cburdl 7.5 Pearl St., Midd~: PatiOr: Dou1. Co:.:, Sunda~ SChool - 10 a.m. Worship 10: 4~ p.m~ . Sunday Eve. 6!10 p.m .. ' Toppen Plata CliiU'Cb ol' Cbrltl Jnstrume.ntal,·wanhJp Serville· 9 a.m•• . .-coauniUI!on • 10 a,a:n .• Sunday School • · .tO:H a.m., Youth- ~:30 pm SundayI Bible · Srudy Wednel!lay 7 pm ·p.m: SIIOWfUle Sun~)' School· lOam .• Wonhip • 9a.m. 112 mil~ off Rt. 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, .Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., ZJon Chilleh or Cluilt Pomeroy, HarriwnviJie Rd. (Rt.l43), ~as10i; Roger Wauoo, Sunday Sctux!l • 9:30 a.m., Wor,hip - IO:lO a.m., 7:00 p_.m., Wtd~sday Services. 7 p.m. · ' Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will; and it shall be do11e unto yo11. PW Gron Blblt Jlollnell Church ~cdnesday tlnlllopdJIChurdl Alttlqully Boptllt Sunday Sc~ool • 9:30 a.m., Wouhip • 10:45 i..m., S~ay Evenint • 6:00 p.m., .Homt Cooktd M<Ols & V.ity Sprciah Sunday worship ·7 p.m .. Wednesday priyer mcerin&· 7 p.m. . Belrwallow Kldlt: Clturtb of.Cbrlflt Pastor:BruCe Ter,ry, Sunday S<ihbol -9:30 a.m. Worthip • 10 :~0 ·a.m., 6: ~0 p.m, Wednetday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Billy ZuJpan 6th and Palmer St. Middleport, Sunday' Sehool • 9: 1_!1 a.m., · Worship . 10 :1!1 a.m,, 7:00 p.M., . wednesday Senoke- 7:00 pm . Ruljmd Plslur:·'John Chapman. Sunday ~hool • 9:30a.m., Wouh.ip- 10:30 a.m., Thunday Smricet. • 7 p.m. SaltaCmkr Pll'liOt: William k . Mmhall, Sunday School - IO:U a.m., ~ip • 9:U a.m., Bibl~ Study Mondiy 7:00pm -ol$bmioH~Cburdl Cft#: Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kiag, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Rcjokln1 Llrt Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd A~e .. Middl~pult, Pa5toi: Mike Foreman, Paslor Emeritus Lawrence Fortman, WOI'lhip-H):OO am Wednesday St~~- 7 p.m. Corn•unltJ ot ChrBt Pottland·Racine ~d., Paitar: .fim Proffitt. SUnday School . 9JO a.m., WOJlhip 10:30 a.m.. We~nesdaf . Servicd • 7:00 p.m. Bethel W<M'I!Ilp C..l<r 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 milea toutb of Tuppeu Plain f. OH. Non~denominalianal wilh ContemporarY Prai~ & WOrthip. Pastor Rob Barber, ASIOC . Patoi Karyn DJ&vis. Youlh Direc1or Bell)' Fulks,. Sunday · services: 10 am Worship oil 6 pm Family Life Claues, Wed & Thur nii!hl Life Groups al 1 pm, Thun morning ladies' Life Group 11 10. Outer Li~h Youlh Life Group on We4. evenins rrom 6;\0 to 8;30, Vlsh us online 111 www.belbehve.org. llodl Sprlnp Puror: DeWayrle' Stutler; Sunday School • 9:00 a.m.; Wonbip • · 10 a.m., Youlh Fellowship,.Sunday.• 6 pm. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dun!wn J,.e'ading K,.. Ch""'h of Chrtlt Wonhip • 9:30 a.nl., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Pu10r-Jeffrey Wallace ~ lin and lol SundAy Wednesday Smoiccs- 7:00 p.m. . Pas1or: Briap Dunham, Wonhip - 9:2.5 a.m., Sunday School- 10:4~ a.m. un.: Slbenrillc CommuRitJ Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sun.Uy Wonhip 11 :00 am, Wednewlay 1:00pm Pa§tor: 8r'yan & Miny Dailey OooloChrllllon Fdlmnhlp (Non-denominational fellowdl.ip) Meeting in the Meia:s ~iddle School Cafeteri.1 Pl!itor: Chris Sttwar1 10:00 am . Noon Sunday; Informal Worsf!!p. Children'§ ministry Ne. fklbutbap Cburda 1'omcroy Colnry PlltJrl• Chapel Stb apd Maio, Pallor: Al Hatt1on, Childrenl DireciDG Sharon SaYR!. Teen -Oirector. Dodger Vaughan, Su!l(ltly School • 9::io a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a·.m·., 7 . p.m .. wednnciay Services - 7 p.m. Calvary 81~ CilluKh Pomeroy Pikt , Co. Rd ., Paslor: Ref, Blackwood , SCIJ!day Sdlool - 9:)0 a.rn .• Wonh iP IO:lO a.m .• 7:10 p.m., Wednesday Smke ·7:30p.m. AmulDt Crtce Cummwahy Cb_ UJ"th Pauor: Wayne Dunlap, Slale Rl. 681. Tuppm Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & PtottChltptl , SuDday School - 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 am. Hatrisontille Road. PUlOr: Charlet McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ,, Won.hip - 1.1 7:00p.m.., ~y Setvil;'e- 7:00p.m. · First Southrrn Bapd1t Ml. Morloh Boptllt Fourth & Main Sl., Middk:pM. Sunday School · 9:30a.m ., WMhip • 10:45. a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mlctucl AThompson, Sr. 611m-8pm · Dantillt flolirt.ta Chun:b 310S7 Swe Reule 32S. Langsvlle. Puwr: Brian Bailey, Sunday school - 9:JO a.m.. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. wed'nesday praytt service · 7 p.ni. M1ddkpoit Chltlcll OrCbrlll '41872 Po~·ro~ Pl.ke, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 9:4~ ain &. 7:00p.m., . Re\'. Joseph Wouch, Sunday am .. Wonhip · II:J(h.m. Hours P010mty Cburdl al CbrtA 212 ,w.:Main S't., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday St'rviee' · 7 p.m . FMnlew Bible Clnuda R1. 1. Pu~ut ; Bri.llri May. W. Vc~ . 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:QO p.m . S~m:t . RutlanJ, Sunday Wontrip-10:00 a.m.• Sunday Servicc---7 p.m. Whfte'•ll&apd WaleJu CoohJIIIe Road, Pa ~ tor; Rev . Cbatlel M11Mmd1k. Sunday School • 9;3Q UR .. Wonhtp - 10 30 a.m_ WedJaet4ay Servia • 7p.m. · SUnday School • 9:30a.m .• WOBbip -· 7:00 p m , WedrteW)' 81~ Study · 7:00pm. F... F........lpCn!MdefMChrtoo Pastor: Re\'. Franklin Dickens. Service: FridaY. 1 p.m. Pas10rs: Bob and Kay Mmhall. Thuu. 7p.m.. Pu10r: Bob Robinklr! , Sunday ~hool • 9 a.m .. Wonhip · 10 a.m. .-........ ~ MIMioo Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. )I, Pastor: Rt:v. Roger W•llford, Sunday Sc.hool · 9::30_ a.m. Wonbt_p· 7 pm. Letart , PISCQc. Joe G.-.·uul A New lkalolllq {ful t.o!iptl Cburdl) Harri-sonville. H - (Mlddlcporto Pa11or: Brian Dunham. Sunchy School • 9:30a.m .. Worship . II :00 a.m. Minister: Larry Brown, Wo11bip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 am., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ~ne~ay SuvictJ • 7 p.m. Old /unrnc:an LtgJon Hall , Founh A~·e .. MiddJe;pon. Suoda)' S p.m. Syn><UOOC.....-ythUtTh 24110 Second S1 .. Syracuse . OH Sun. S.;:bool 10 am , SIHid)' llighJ6:30 pm FamtR• Holiness P......,.Y Wauldc Cllan:h ol Chrllt 33226 Child.ren'8 Home Rd .. Sun~ay School • II a.m., Wot1hip • IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Hope B•ptll< Chulcll(Soulioem) 570 Orant St .. Middlepon. Sunday school -,9:30a.m., Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. P..wr: Oir)' Ellis 'Rulllnd Flnl Btplill Church Sunday Scl:IOOI · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:4$ a.m. PVmnoyFJr,ll•plbl Putor Ion· Brockert, Elat Main St .. · Sunday Sch. 9:30am, WVt1hip 10:)0 am Fort~l 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle n H Fax 740 992-7406 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ''-!!V Tol Free 1·877-58J..2433 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Swdy 1:09pm, · www.rehabilitatkiru:enter.com Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 •*' <lf!out theerlilsof the UAJrld. 1IJ.II it, wt ntei lo change lbtm if •• can or O«.tffl them ifwt · c.mnol. '!1Jis txtiCI stnlimttll is expms<d l{flile btm4ijully in a Jlotber Goose nunery rllymt from 1695· "li>ret'ff)lllflmmlfmlkrtbe · sun thmis a rt'»>tXXy, or 111m is 1101,.; 9'illm bt 0111, try /o find it: if/here bt 11011e, • tkt.,. mimi it." Bvtn a child wuldfo/JoM•Iiis silti{U logic, ·and )11!1"' Rti11lts. k" too oftm frrt mrd """Y ohool things beyond our ron/rol. Sc, tOt should slop worr;itrB mul gd to ow.! on the lhingr /bot u«- amtrol. and trust that God M.;JJ b•tttfk the mi.· Availa~le 1\tlnflsphe>rt 209 Third St. Service FoM• Boptbi CllURh ·RAiJroad St., Mason. Sunday. School· 10 a.m .•· ·W(u.sliip • II l.m., 6 ll.m, · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Short & tong Term Respite Care • Rebab Services "~rm E~ning 525 N. 2nd Sr. Middl~n, Pl.smr: James E'. Keestc, Worship - lOa.m .. 7' p.m., Wcdndiday Sorvk:cs • 7 p.m. ,~dctdit<ttu• ~·. . !0:30am. Service Other Churches Paswr. Bob Rabin§OR. Sunday School • 10 a.m .• Wonbip . 9 am. Gnee Epi:K.opal Cllurth SundJ&y S..:hool . 9:30 a.m . w..wup 10:30 a.m. E\tnillil Serv~e 6 p.m. hnor; Re\•, Curti§ R.andolph . Sunday Xhwl- 9:30a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• SUllday eve!lina 6 pm I llullud c•un:llol thf.NUII'ftle' Putor: ~ StAdler. Sunday Sl:boul • 9:30 a.m . Wonh1p • 10:30 a.m., b..JO p.m .. Wednrsday Servict:J • 7 p m. flotwoodl Pmor: l)ewayne Sttrnle:r, Sonday School • IOun ,, Womtip - lla.m. Episcopal Camaultr Cbun:h Pi$l01: SieVe Tomek, ~~ain . ~~ 326 E. Maio St., POmeroy, Huly Eucharis·l 11:;10 a.m . Sunday It 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. lnlie Aemmin~ f&mlcd: Gnwe ChrilltJn Cllurdl Vktory Bapds• lndeprndt:nt ~· . Carpentu lndtptlldeaiBtptilt Crwrtb Sunday School • 9:10am, Ptudaing ChHitr Cluudl ofdw Nuaraw Asbury CSyraru!e), Ptiror: Bob Robitoon. Sunday School · 9:4~ un .. Wonbip - II am .. W~y Service'S - 7:30 p.tn. · Lynn , Pomeroy. Pntor: , WMbip 10:25 Clltrloa ~~Ourdl Km1 ~bu~ Road . P;mor; Robert Vo~~~ee, Stn.''" Tvptpen flaiM St. Paul P:uror: Jim CorbiP , Sunday SdlooJ • \.1 a.m., Wonhlp . 10 un ., Tuesday Se-rvices · 7:30p.m. 'l'riDk)l Chun:h W - Chardo 011 CluiA 33226Childn:n's ljome Rd , Pomeroy, OH Conlact 740-441-1296 Sunday moffiiog 10:00, Sun moraing 8jble study; following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed tnbk •rudy 1 pm r ·• pm, savice Ptslor• Rev. Tom Johnlon, Second &. ...... Pattor; J:aa Uve~Kiet , S-u!Jday Sdaool 9 30 a.m , Worsb1p • 10.30 a.m. and 6 p m , WednttdJy Strvlc~ · 7 pm. Wm.t\ip . 9·30 am .. Suoday School 10:30 a.m . Fif1l Su!lday of Month - 7JXl Congreg'ational Church of Christ Baptist P Sil"er Rtdge- Putor Luwb Damewood. Sunday Scbuul . IJ a.m . Worship Stt\''" JU a.m 2nd and 4th Suoday v.-.yc..,..., ... - ~ !0:30a.m. pkcJ OJ.' Wbile Rd . offSI. Rl. 160, ra,tor; PJ. Chapman. Sllllday School • 10 a.m ., Wcnhip · II a.m., Wednesdiy Services • 7 pm. Catholic P_.tllc F....,ll Baplll< Cllu"'b Pastor: Floyd Rqu. Sunday Sehoo1 9:3010 10:30 am, Worship K'rvi«. 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. prcachin~ 6 pm CHrdl, c.l ca.rdl of'GedoiPI s.nd llrarl c.daolk O.urdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Ponvr0y, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walw E. Heinz, Sal. Con. '4A5-5;15p.m.; Man- .5:)0 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-,:15 a.m... Sun. Man · 9:JO am., Daily Man· 8:30a.m. Uheny Aooembly ol God . P.O. Box 467, Duddirta Lane. t-111son. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, S~y Services. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. S......, Sohool • 9 J0 om .. Wonlup 5yrocuw 111nt Clou<b OIIG!i4 Apple an.i Secood Sts., Ptik>r: Rev. 1T11vid Runtll. S11nday School and Wonhip· 10 a.m. £venin& ServiceS· 6:30 p.m.. Wedl'lelday Services,- 6:30p.m. c_.,,._, wv . Assembly of God pm. .__ Services · 1 pm. . F1nt U.ptlot (Independent Bapt;~) SR 6S2 and Andeno~ S1. Pistol: Roben 011dy. Suadly school 10 am , Momina chun:b II am, Sunday evening6 pm. Wecf: Bible Stqdy 7 pm ' EmmaauoiA_T_loc. loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rudand, Sen-.ices: Sun 10:00 am. a 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7!00 pm., PaskwMany R. Hunon Sww!ay School - 10:30 1.m. Pasror:. Sbane M. Bov.hng'. Sunday Woriiup - 10 un., 6 p.m., WedQc:sday ~ay7p.m . a rn , Worship • 10 JO am .• b p.m., Wtdftesday Services • 7 p.m. P.sor. Orftril Null. Worship· 9:30a.m Mile Hill Rd .. Rlcioe, Pu10r: Jame, Saiterf.tekl. SUAday Schaol • 9:4S a.m., Erenin!: . 6 p.m ., Wedoeld.ay Sm-~ · 7 bdud Raveniwood, WV Sun41y Sl;hoo!IO 1111· , Moraiag wonhip II am Evening ·7 pm. HUial.dt Baptist Church St. R.1. 143 j11st' off R1. 7, Pailor: R~v. James R. Acre~. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Wors hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., , Wednesday Services •7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our comm~ity Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 _...,..Cli-o J'a§tor: Jamt~ MJikr. Sunday Sctvlol - IO:lO a.m., Ennin.: - 7:30p.m. t ·r Sakrn St., Pastcw: Ed Barney , Sunday School • 10 a rn ., Eve:oing - 7 p.m., WtdDHday Scnoicet - 7 p.m. aw.,..,l_OrittA- I The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com God so loved the world he gave his only John 3:16 ~t."'~/0/i> ,_,..,.faU?• li Suppression • Extinguishen • Sprinklers Sec 'I 172 N. 2nd Ave.'l.'li8cueport, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locate<\ less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkmburg 1-140-667·3156 "StillsmaU to can" MY Is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath Is .made perfect In weakness. II tor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply. 137..C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-637~ • �. LOCAL • STATE ;I'he Daily Sentinel The original Earth Day : POMEROY - ''With all of the nationwide in 1882. Ohio 's first attention lavi,hed on Earth Day official Arbor Day was in 1953 , although it had been celebrated for ~cently , it is easy to overlook the 'original' earth day, Arbor Day. many years prior. "From a conservation standpoint. which is observed Friday (today) in most states across the country," said the trees were vitally needed to keep precious soi l in place ," said Jenny Ridenour. : The education coordinator said Ridenour. "Arbor Day is the origithat in recognition of Arbor Day, the nal earth day." Ohio's forested acreage has Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in partnership with increased from 12 percent in the Facemyer Forest Products gave 19405 to about 31 percem by 2005, each third-grader in the county a according to the Ohio Department . white pine seedling which they can · of Natural Resources' Division of · lake home and plant, Ridenour said. Forestry. she noted. The Division of Forestry is offer: Ridenour said that the idea for l\rbor Day came from Nebraska ing its remaining seedling inventory where settlers arriving in the 1800s from the Marietta Nursery to the found few trees to use as lumber for public free-of-charge. ltouses. to burn as fuel, provide. Inventory includes Bald Cypress, Black Chokecherry, Silky Dogwood, shade or shelter from the wind. ; On . Jan . 4, 1872, J. Sterling · Black Locust and American Plum. Morton, a journalist and editor of The giveaway will be held through Nebraska's first newspaper, pro- Thursday. Customers must be priposed a tree-planting holiday to be vate landowners or noq-profit groups called "Arbor Day" at .a meeting of with no resale allowed. Limit is 200' the state's agricultural · board. The trees per customer and trees must be first Arbor Day was held April 10, ·picked up at the nursery by close of j 874, and ·it was estimated that business Thursday. Interested people more than one million trees were can contact the nursery at 740-313• 6574 for current inventory and proplanted in Nebraska that day. . The tradition began in schools gram details. Friday,.April24, 2009 COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio intends to \Jse $278 million in federal stimulus money to.upgrade its water and sewer systems, as well as help homeownerS fix or replace failing septic systems that pollute ditches and streams. environmental officials said Thursday. The stimulus money would help fund 324 projects in 74 of Ohio's 88 counues , the state . Environmental Protection Agency said in announcing its priority list. The list includes $5 million for the village of Buckeye Lake in Licking County to help build a drinking water system. All residents and businesses rely on individual wells for drinking water, and the village, which has a population of about 3,000, is one .of the largest in Ohio that doesn't have a public system. The state EPA received 3,300 applications from cities, counties and villages seeking to get a slice of President Barack Obama 's $787 billion stimulus package that he signed this year to help jump-stan the economy. Projects 'were selected using critena that included how quickly construction could be completed and the project's ability to improve water quality and public health , Ohio EPA Director Chris Korleski said. "We don't have enough money for everybody, and the need is great," he said. The federal EPA released a repon in 2007 estimating the nation 's drinking water utilities need $334.8 billion in infrastructure investments 'over the next 20 years for pipe, treatment plants and storage tanks. Ohio's infrastructure needs totaled $12 billion, according to the repon. Kristy Meyer of the Ohio Environmental Council, a Columbus-based advocacy group, said the state did a good job putting together a stimulus list that addre~ses the greatest needs. Rural communities, in panicuJar, have Jacked funding · to get their water projects started, she said. The stimulus list includes $1.8 million for. the small village of Cumberland in Guernsey County to run a new waterline to nearby Byesvi!Je and abandon a failing treatment plant that can't meet safe drinking water standards. In rural southeast Ohio, about $5 million in stimulus funds .will help build a new $15 .8 million groundwater system for the Burr Oak Water District. where high levels of trihalomethane contaminants have been reponed, Althoujlh the levels don't pose an immed1ate health risk, long-temi risks include liver damage and cancer. the EPA said. · The water district, which has installed .a temporary filter. would not have been able to push the project forward without the stimulus money, said district board president Roger · McCauley. Construction on the new water system to serve Athens, Perry, Hocking and Morgan counties should be completed within two years, he said. The Ohio .EPA also is setting · aside $5 million for counties to help individual homeowners fix or replace failing septic systems3 · .which .can discharge untrearea sewage into, creeks or low-lying yards - damaging the environmen! and exposinjl people who come in contact wuh it .to bacteria and disealle. The cost · to. replace systems. range between $10,000 and $20,000, said Tim Ingram, coinmissioner of the Hamilton County Health District, which inspects about 18,000 septic systerns outside Cincinnati. .. Chevy Aveo 19069. Auto., Summer Buick ·'tultrfne ·· ~~\.~=~ ...... VeRow, Antllodr. Brake, ...... l MlrluoliKo..t ' One At Thts Prlcel t 2 Sale Price Tahbe LTZ or GMC Yukon Denali of' 7 · 2009 2009 2009 G8 Pontiac Vlbe Pontiac Cadillac · GMC ACADIA Pontiac ..... ....... G5 190l6.l Spd., Air, CD. One At This .Price! Sale Price 2009. 2009• G6 Buick Lacros.se $ CTS Huttd l••j Pwr. !o1, Omlr. MSIP "-., • ...,_, . ....... onoAtThlsPrlcel .$ 2 3 Sale Price . 2009 Chevy Cobalt ............ $ 13 ~o•••t o..·e At Thl• Prlc,l Sal.e Price $ Sale Price of' 7 One At This Prlcel Sale Price ..... ••o~ Sale Price GMC Sierra 1500 2009 GMC Sierra 2500 2009 Chevy Silverado 2500 19270. 4•4, Long Bod t9272. Olo,.l, 4•4, Loath<r. .... =·ht•IIM One At This Prle<~l S•le Price . S18 Chevy ·silverado J 1· 2009 $2 7 2009 .GMC Sierra ~~.P~s.~ ... OneAt.ThlsPrlcet 2009 ~star. Sale Price One At This Prlcel ·t 3 ..... =DIK•••t 17 · Che:'l Ono At This Prle<~l ...... =Dlaoo••• 2009 Chevy · Malibu f9257. Auto., loaded, .J!MPC. . 2009 -----. &1.000 Great Ca$ Mileage. ...._o~-• Sale Price ·' Chevy Colorado • t90l7. Pwr. !oo\ Sport Pedal~ Spott<r. One At.Thls Prtcel 985 ' f.9206. FWD, Loaded. 2009 119154. Ground Effects, ..... ...... . 1 , urNJ n:OOO 19156. MotmOnct Collection, Perlon1111COLIIIII)' Pod<ago. 2009 GMC SIERRA ·J41 060 '1"'" ... !19104.4XUill, AJoo•Fiotw Bl The Daily Sentinel . . )Jengals draft preview, Page 84 ,· Looo. SOODULE --. -II......_ POMEROV - A - ·.,. ..,..,.,... .... ...., ~fdllltl, tlprU .. """"' '""'lr . · Friday, April 24, 2009 . ,. • ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons obtained tight end Tony Gonzalez from .the Kansas City Chiefs .on Thursdai for a draft pick next year. . The Falcons will send a second-round pick in 2010 to Kansas City in exchange for Gonzalez, the ol)ly .tight end .in NFL llisiory selected to 10 Pr() Bowls, . the Chiefs · a)lnoonced. · · Gonzalez caught 96 paues for I ,058 yards and JO''"toilchttowns iri 2008. Jie ,, owns . NFL career records for tight ends with 916. receptions; 10,940 yards receiving, 16 TDs · receiving . and 26 100-yard . recetvmg games . . · Chiefs chairman 'clark . Hunt called Gonzalez ·"one bf the finest players in Chiefs history." :; A person with know!.. ~l!e of the negotiations li,atd the Falcons have ~eached agreement with ~onzalez on . a new contract. The person requested anonymity because the irgreement has not been announced. . The 33-year-old Gonzalez a:sked to be traded last October. But thengeneral manager Carl Pe.tqrson said no team Go!lzalez was willing to go to made a good enough offer. ; General manager Scott ~ioli said it wasn't easy to trade the star, who played in 1·88 regular-season games for Kansas City. : "From an organizational as well as personal standpoint there are mixed emotions," Pioli said. "I have · the highest personal ·and professional respect .for Tony and consider him to lie n future Pro Football j)lall of Farner." ,. ·~ The trade addresses one of the Falcons' top needs, freeing the orgahization to titake defense the top ' Pri9rity in · this weekend's . «!taft. . .· :: Tile. Falcons expect to receive . compensatory ~icks next year for losing ~vera! free agents, includihg cornerback bomonique Foxworth and linebackers Michael Boley and Keith Brooking, mak· jog it easier fQ.r the team to ttade the second-round gick to the Chiefs. :· Gonzalez will join Pro Bowl receiver Roddy ~hite to give the Falcons another top target for 2008 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.Matt Ryan. "Every team in this league dreams of having 'tony Gonzalez run out of the tunnel for them," Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff said. . i Prep Roundup rr Tomad~s down Trimble; Point victorious in baseball, softbali lead. Trimble cut the kad to 4-3 Meigs ve. Warri!M. 5 p.m. when l<.acey Cruse led off fllvot Valley at ROCk Hill, 5 p:m. Wahama al Butfalo, 8 p.m. GLOUSTER The with a single. The conta~ern at Alexander. 6 p.m. Southern Tornadoes (7-6) gious hitting disease also • SOitlloll . . Climbed back . above the brought singles from J.D. EUtem'at South Gallla, 5 p.m. .5W mark with a · spirited . Chesser and Adam Mulford ~ama Academy vs. Ironton. 5 p.m. · win over the Trimble who drove in two of the Meigs vs. Warren, 5 p.m. Hannan at River Valley. 5;30 p.m. Tomcats Thursday night at runs, then a fielder 's choice A1hene at Wahama. 5 p.m. Glouster Munil!ipal Park and ·s-3 groUnd out by SQutttern at Alexander, 6 p.m. where Southern claimed a 7- Kiefer Standly brought Trick .... field 3 Tri-Valley Conference home the run. Meigs at Fairland lnvltatlonaJ, 4:30p.m. Hocking Division win over Southern hurler · Tennll VaUey at GaiUa Acadefny,. 4:30 p.m. the hosts. With .the win Michael Manuel was nearSouthern claims the series perf~t the rest of the way. Stturdtv Ami! 2$ sweep. Despite the Jr. hurler shut· Baooboll · Southern took a 2-0 lead in ling down Trimble, Southern Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 2 p.m. , . the first when J .D managed to produce some Rlv$r Valley vo. GaUia Academy I Bolpre at URG 12 p.m. Whittington was hit by a more offense. Southern Softll!ill pitch , stole . second, scored twice in the sixth Poi11t PIHeant at Chapmanvlllit, 2 p.m. advanced to third on an when Dustin Salser sin;.Jed Track and Plold · error, an d scored on a passed and advanced on an out 1eld G.allla Academy. Ea.etern at Marietta Invitational. 10 a.m. ball. With two out Jordon . error, Zach Ash had an RBI Point Pteuant at . Ernie Chattl" Taylor · doubled and Chris single, Edc Buzzard walked, Memoo1alat Ashland, Ky., 10 a.m. Holter . doubled for a .2-0 Taylor Deem singled, and FlivlH' Valley at Ernie Chattin MEimorialat Ashland, Ky., 10 a.m. SHS lead. · . with . the . bases .. loaded Hannan 1i Hurricane · The Tornadoes .went up 4. Manu~! was hit with a pitch Ttnnla 0 .'~ · the . thtrd when forthe 6-3tally. pPint Pleasant .vs. Ctlapnianvllle, 12 Whtttmgton smgled and was Mtchael Manuel was the p.m. sacrificed by Michael winning pitcher with three Manuel to second. J:D. went Strikeo11ts and six . walks. to third on a · passed ball, Trimble's Taylor Russell then scored on a 1-3 ground fanned two · and walked out by Taylor. Holter sin- eight. . gled and sco~ on a double Soothe~ added an ms~rby Brad Brown for the 4-0 nnce run In the seventh when Gallla ~my vo. Ironton, 5 p.m. ~.. Mllrt..DI•<~••t Pontiac ' STAFF REPORTS uDSSPORJso..ro...¥setmNE~COM J;alcons acquire · ·TE Gonzalez from Chiefs Value Protection for Your Vebicle 2009Chevy Inside Ohio announces stimulus plans for water, sewer Arbor Day • . PageAS . with two out Salser and Ash singled, Buzzard walked to load the bases and a run came home with .Deem .reached on an error, 7-3. Southern hitters were Deem, Whittington, Taylor a double, Holter a double and single, Brown.a double, and two singles each from Salser and Ash. Trimble hitters were Kacey Cruse, J.D. Chesser two singles, and Mulford a two-run single. Southern goes to Alexander Friday. · . SOUTHERN 7, TRIMBLE 3 · Southern Trimble 202 002 1 _ 003 ooo o. - LFJ - Taylor Russell; WP ManueL 7 10 2 3• 2 Michael PotNT OUTLASTS WAYNE . POCA - The Black ·Knights started their game off with a bang Thursday night . against home team Poca. · The bang was literal as. Point Pleasant's • D.W. . Herdman knocked the first pitch of the game out of the PW:k for a homerun, scoring Pomt's run for the first inning. .. andTitus Russel who went I After the electrifying start for 2 .with an RBI. Point's · to the game, Poca was pitcher, BJ. Lloyd also had unable to recover, going a successful night, allowing scoreless for the first; sec- only three hits while racking ond, third. and fourth up 14 strikeouts. · innings. Standou.ts for the Dots While Poca . went score- were Matt McClanahan with Jess, the Black Knights still a single, Seth Stidham with a~vanced, crossing home two RBI's, and Tyler Moore plate during the third inning who also .finished the ganie to~~ their lead at 2-0. . with a single. · After their four-inning The Black Knights look respite, the Dots were able to fo.rward to getting another tie up the game, getting two wm · m a make-up game Friday at Roane, staning at .runs in the fifth inning. Tied, but not discouraged, 4:30p.m. the Black Knights' · Clay Krebs hit a Sixth-inning POINT PLEASANT 5, POCA 3 homerun, helping Point Point 101 001 2 - 582 000 020 1 - . 331 P.leasant to re~ain their lead Poca aswell as thetr momentum WP- Lloyd; LP- MCClanahan. going into the seventh. In the last inning of the ANGELS HAMMER JACKsON. contest the Black Knights added two more "runs to their JACKSON - The streak leal;!, allowing only one continues. And in impres!IIPre run from the Dots who sive fashion too. wer.e .unable to come. back, Gallia Academy softball setting the final score at 5-2. won . its 23rd consecutive · Point. . . Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Other standouts for the League.South Division conPoint squad in addition to test on Thursday night after Herdman and Krebs were posting a · convmcing 11-0, Eric Veith who went 2 for 4 with a double and an RBI . PI•••• •• Roundup, M Gallia Academy.tennis.nets third consecutive victory BY,BRYAN WALTERS to first singles, while · Jackson WiiS ·6-1, 6-0 win·· ner over Andrew Jenkins · GALLIJ>OLIS - After in third singles . Huffman .· falling to 3-5 overall on dropped a heartbreaking 5Saturday, Oallia Academy 7, 6-7 (8) decision to Parth tennis has responded nice- Patel in second singles. · ly with thre.e straight vic- · Nibert and .Cornwell tories to move over · .500 were 6-1, 6-0 winners over on the season after victo- · Alex Provaznik imd Etlian ries over · Vinton Coun.ty, Fight in first doubles, and .: Wheelersburg' and Ironton. Blake and Billups were 6The Blue·. Devils went ·1, · 6-0 vi,tors in second 13-1 in 14 matches, post- doubles over Katie ing · unbeaten marks Provaznik and Kollin · against Vin'ton County (4· I1iles. 0) on Tuesday and Ironton . It was a Jove affair for (S-O) on Thursday. GAHS the Devils against lrot1ton, also had a 4• 1 victl>ry over as four of the five matches Wheelersburg at home on ended with 6_0 , .6 _0 outWednesday. · Against Vinton County, comes - includ.ing all the road Devils were a per- t!lree singles matches. feet 3-for-3 in singles Dayal defeated Pat matches and were also the Parriell in first singles, same in doubles . _ while Huffman defeated although one of the (lou- Heath Friend in · second ·· w singles. Jackson also beat bles competlltons as not Aaron Christian in third able to be completed because of rain. singles. Kamal Day11t wl!s a 6-0, Blake and Bmings als.o 6-1 victor over Cody Trigg defeated Mike Kennedy in first singles, while Tim and 'Brice Roach in second Huffman claimed a hard- doubles by a love-and-love and fought 7-5 ; 6-4 victory margin. · Ni.bert over Brian Perkins in ·sec- · Cornwell were 6-2. 6-2 · ond singles. Josh Jackson victors over Andrew Hicks · also won 6-2 , 6-2 in third and Steven Sinnott in first ' singles against Calvin doubles. Beckley. The Ironton victory Quinton Nibert and improved Gallia Jordan Cornwell were 6-2, Academy's overall record 6-2 winners over Dylan to 6-5 and also moved its Guthrie and Trent SEOAL South record to 2.· Thompson.in first doubles, 3. and the GAHS duo of GAHS returns to the Mollie Blake and Cody hardcourts today when it Billings were up 6-1, 1·1 hosts Lucasville Valley in on Trey .Hedrick and Ryan a non-conference matchup . Saya before rain stopped . at 4:30p.m. · the second doubles match. The Devils return to Anna ,_,mon'photo Against Wheelersburg , leaegue action on Monday Gallia AcadQmy senior Quinton Nibert hits a serve attempt during Thursday night's SEOAL Dayal posted a 6-2, 6-0 when they host Portsmouth · . victory over Erion Proehl at 4:30p.m. South Division tennis match against Ironton at Memorial Field. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIEIUNE.COM Barang shuts down Cubs .. APpholo Cincinnati Reds starter Aaron Harang delivers a pitch against thB Chicago Cubs in the. Second inning Qf a baseball game in Chicago on Thursday. I ClUCAGO (AP) - It's made it even more special to been nine years - not to Harang. mention seven managers"Being in our division, it's since the Cincinnati Reds probably going . to ·come have had a winning record. down to the end of the year," They're sick of being bad he said. ''To come in early and determined to make and get some big wins right 2009 a season to remember. · now, it means a lot." "We're making it known Joey Votto homered, dou· ·that we' re going to come out bled twice, singled and and battle everybody," drove in two runs. He was · Aaron Harang said asked if winning two of Thursday after allowing three against the two-time only one unearned· run over defending division champi· seven innings in a 7-1 victo- ons sent a message to other ry over the Chicago Cubs. Central teams. The Reds went 7-3 on "I think it is more of a their first road swing of the message to ourselves," he season,' marking the first said. "As long as the road time since; 2004 they'd won trip was, to be able to finish three series on the same trip. off on such a good note .:. That the opponents were it's big for us." NL Central foes Chicago, Houston and Milwaukee PI 11M Ill a.ds. U • �. LOCAL • STATE ;I'he Daily Sentinel The original Earth Day : POMEROY - ''With all of the nationwide in 1882. Ohio 's first attention lavi,hed on Earth Day official Arbor Day was in 1953 , although it had been celebrated for ~cently , it is easy to overlook the 'original' earth day, Arbor Day. many years prior. "From a conservation standpoint. which is observed Friday (today) in most states across the country," said the trees were vitally needed to keep precious soi l in place ," said Jenny Ridenour. : The education coordinator said Ridenour. "Arbor Day is the origithat in recognition of Arbor Day, the nal earth day." Ohio's forested acreage has Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in partnership with increased from 12 percent in the Facemyer Forest Products gave 19405 to about 31 percem by 2005, each third-grader in the county a according to the Ohio Department . white pine seedling which they can · of Natural Resources' Division of · lake home and plant, Ridenour said. Forestry. she noted. The Division of Forestry is offer: Ridenour said that the idea for l\rbor Day came from Nebraska ing its remaining seedling inventory where settlers arriving in the 1800s from the Marietta Nursery to the found few trees to use as lumber for public free-of-charge. ltouses. to burn as fuel, provide. Inventory includes Bald Cypress, Black Chokecherry, Silky Dogwood, shade or shelter from the wind. ; On . Jan . 4, 1872, J. Sterling · Black Locust and American Plum. Morton, a journalist and editor of The giveaway will be held through Nebraska's first newspaper, pro- Thursday. Customers must be priposed a tree-planting holiday to be vate landowners or noq-profit groups called "Arbor Day" at .a meeting of with no resale allowed. Limit is 200' the state's agricultural · board. The trees per customer and trees must be first Arbor Day was held April 10, ·picked up at the nursery by close of j 874, and ·it was estimated that business Thursday. Interested people more than one million trees were can contact the nursery at 740-313• 6574 for current inventory and proplanted in Nebraska that day. . The tradition began in schools gram details. Friday,.April24, 2009 COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio intends to \Jse $278 million in federal stimulus money to.upgrade its water and sewer systems, as well as help homeownerS fix or replace failing septic systems that pollute ditches and streams. environmental officials said Thursday. The stimulus money would help fund 324 projects in 74 of Ohio's 88 counues , the state . Environmental Protection Agency said in announcing its priority list. The list includes $5 million for the village of Buckeye Lake in Licking County to help build a drinking water system. All residents and businesses rely on individual wells for drinking water, and the village, which has a population of about 3,000, is one .of the largest in Ohio that doesn't have a public system. The state EPA received 3,300 applications from cities, counties and villages seeking to get a slice of President Barack Obama 's $787 billion stimulus package that he signed this year to help jump-stan the economy. Projects 'were selected using critena that included how quickly construction could be completed and the project's ability to improve water quality and public health , Ohio EPA Director Chris Korleski said. "We don't have enough money for everybody, and the need is great," he said. The federal EPA released a repon in 2007 estimating the nation 's drinking water utilities need $334.8 billion in infrastructure investments 'over the next 20 years for pipe, treatment plants and storage tanks. Ohio's infrastructure needs totaled $12 billion, according to the repon. Kristy Meyer of the Ohio Environmental Council, a Columbus-based advocacy group, said the state did a good job putting together a stimulus list that addre~ses the greatest needs. Rural communities, in panicuJar, have Jacked funding · to get their water projects started, she said. The stimulus list includes $1.8 million for. the small village of Cumberland in Guernsey County to run a new waterline to nearby Byesvi!Je and abandon a failing treatment plant that can't meet safe drinking water standards. In rural southeast Ohio, about $5 million in stimulus funds .will help build a new $15 .8 million groundwater system for the Burr Oak Water District. where high levels of trihalomethane contaminants have been reponed, Althoujlh the levels don't pose an immed1ate health risk, long-temi risks include liver damage and cancer. the EPA said. · The water district, which has installed .a temporary filter. would not have been able to push the project forward without the stimulus money, said district board president Roger · McCauley. Construction on the new water system to serve Athens, Perry, Hocking and Morgan counties should be completed within two years, he said. The Ohio .EPA also is setting · aside $5 million for counties to help individual homeowners fix or replace failing septic systems3 · .which .can discharge untrearea sewage into, creeks or low-lying yards - damaging the environmen! and exposinjl people who come in contact wuh it .to bacteria and disealle. The cost · to. replace systems. range between $10,000 and $20,000, said Tim Ingram, coinmissioner of the Hamilton County Health District, which inspects about 18,000 septic systerns outside Cincinnati. .. Chevy Aveo 19069. Auto., Summer Buick ·'tultrfne ·· ~~\.~=~ ...... VeRow, Antllodr. Brake, ...... l MlrluoliKo..t ' One At Thts Prlcel t 2 Sale Price Tahbe LTZ or GMC Yukon Denali of' 7 · 2009 2009 2009 G8 Pontiac Vlbe Pontiac Cadillac · GMC ACADIA Pontiac ..... ....... G5 190l6.l Spd., Air, CD. One At This .Price! Sale Price 2009. 2009• G6 Buick Lacros.se $ CTS Huttd l••j Pwr. !o1, Omlr. MSIP "-., • ...,_, . ....... onoAtThlsPrlcel .$ 2 3 Sale Price . 2009 Chevy Cobalt ............ $ 13 ~o•••t o..·e At Thl• Prlc,l Sal.e Price $ Sale Price of' 7 One At This Prlcel Sale Price ..... ••o~ Sale Price GMC Sierra 1500 2009 GMC Sierra 2500 2009 Chevy Silverado 2500 19270. 4•4, Long Bod t9272. Olo,.l, 4•4, Loath<r. .... =·ht•IIM One At This Prle<~l S•le Price . S18 Chevy ·silverado J 1· 2009 $2 7 2009 .GMC Sierra ~~.P~s.~ ... OneAt.ThlsPrlcet 2009 ~star. Sale Price One At This Prlcel ·t 3 ..... =DIK•••t 17 · Che:'l Ono At This Prle<~l ...... =Dlaoo••• 2009 Chevy · Malibu f9257. Auto., loaded, .J!MPC. . 2009 -----. &1.000 Great Ca$ Mileage. ...._o~-• Sale Price ·' Chevy Colorado • t90l7. Pwr. !oo\ Sport Pedal~ Spott<r. One At.Thls Prtcel 985 ' f.9206. FWD, Loaded. 2009 119154. Ground Effects, ..... ...... . 1 , urNJ n:OOO 19156. MotmOnct Collection, Perlon1111COLIIIII)' Pod<ago. 2009 GMC SIERRA ·J41 060 '1"'" ... !19104.4XUill, AJoo•Fiotw Bl The Daily Sentinel . . )Jengals draft preview, Page 84 ,· Looo. SOODULE --. -II......_ POMEROV - A - ·.,. ..,..,.,... .... ...., ~fdllltl, tlprU .. """"' '""'lr . · Friday, April 24, 2009 . ,. • ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons obtained tight end Tony Gonzalez from .the Kansas City Chiefs .on Thursdai for a draft pick next year. . The Falcons will send a second-round pick in 2010 to Kansas City in exchange for Gonzalez, the ol)ly .tight end .in NFL llisiory selected to 10 Pr() Bowls, . the Chiefs · a)lnoonced. · · Gonzalez caught 96 paues for I ,058 yards and JO''"toilchttowns iri 2008. Jie ,, owns . NFL career records for tight ends with 916. receptions; 10,940 yards receiving, 16 TDs · receiving . and 26 100-yard . recetvmg games . . · Chiefs chairman 'clark . Hunt called Gonzalez ·"one bf the finest players in Chiefs history." :; A person with know!.. ~l!e of the negotiations li,atd the Falcons have ~eached agreement with ~onzalez on . a new contract. The person requested anonymity because the irgreement has not been announced. . The 33-year-old Gonzalez a:sked to be traded last October. But thengeneral manager Carl Pe.tqrson said no team Go!lzalez was willing to go to made a good enough offer. ; General manager Scott ~ioli said it wasn't easy to trade the star, who played in 1·88 regular-season games for Kansas City. : "From an organizational as well as personal standpoint there are mixed emotions," Pioli said. "I have · the highest personal ·and professional respect .for Tony and consider him to lie n future Pro Football j)lall of Farner." ,. ·~ The trade addresses one of the Falcons' top needs, freeing the orgahization to titake defense the top ' Pri9rity in · this weekend's . «!taft. . .· :: Tile. Falcons expect to receive . compensatory ~icks next year for losing ~vera! free agents, includihg cornerback bomonique Foxworth and linebackers Michael Boley and Keith Brooking, mak· jog it easier fQ.r the team to ttade the second-round gick to the Chiefs. :· Gonzalez will join Pro Bowl receiver Roddy ~hite to give the Falcons another top target for 2008 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.Matt Ryan. "Every team in this league dreams of having 'tony Gonzalez run out of the tunnel for them," Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff said. . i Prep Roundup rr Tomad~s down Trimble; Point victorious in baseball, softbali lead. Trimble cut the kad to 4-3 Meigs ve. Warri!M. 5 p.m. when l<.acey Cruse led off fllvot Valley at ROCk Hill, 5 p:m. Wahama al Butfalo, 8 p.m. GLOUSTER The with a single. The conta~ern at Alexander. 6 p.m. Southern Tornadoes (7-6) gious hitting disease also • SOitlloll . . Climbed back . above the brought singles from J.D. EUtem'at South Gallla, 5 p.m. .5W mark with a · spirited . Chesser and Adam Mulford ~ama Academy vs. Ironton. 5 p.m. · win over the Trimble who drove in two of the Meigs vs. Warren, 5 p.m. Hannan at River Valley. 5;30 p.m. Tomcats Thursday night at runs, then a fielder 's choice A1hene at Wahama. 5 p.m. Glouster Munil!ipal Park and ·s-3 groUnd out by SQutttern at Alexander, 6 p.m. where Southern claimed a 7- Kiefer Standly brought Trick .... field 3 Tri-Valley Conference home the run. Meigs at Fairland lnvltatlonaJ, 4:30p.m. Hocking Division win over Southern hurler · Tennll VaUey at GaiUa Acadefny,. 4:30 p.m. the hosts. With .the win Michael Manuel was nearSouthern claims the series perf~t the rest of the way. Stturdtv Ami! 2$ sweep. Despite the Jr. hurler shut· Baooboll · Southern took a 2-0 lead in ling down Trimble, Southern Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 2 p.m. , . the first when J .D managed to produce some Rlv$r Valley vo. GaUia Academy I Bolpre at URG 12 p.m. Whittington was hit by a more offense. Southern Softll!ill pitch , stole . second, scored twice in the sixth Poi11t PIHeant at Chapmanvlllit, 2 p.m. advanced to third on an when Dustin Salser sin;.Jed Track and Plold · error, an d scored on a passed and advanced on an out 1eld G.allla Academy. Ea.etern at Marietta Invitational. 10 a.m. ball. With two out Jordon . error, Zach Ash had an RBI Point Pteuant at . Ernie Chattl" Taylor · doubled and Chris single, Edc Buzzard walked, Memoo1alat Ashland, Ky., 10 a.m. Holter . doubled for a .2-0 Taylor Deem singled, and FlivlH' Valley at Ernie Chattin MEimorialat Ashland, Ky., 10 a.m. SHS lead. · . with . the . bases .. loaded Hannan 1i Hurricane · The Tornadoes .went up 4. Manu~! was hit with a pitch Ttnnla 0 .'~ · the . thtrd when forthe 6-3tally. pPint Pleasant .vs. Ctlapnianvllle, 12 Whtttmgton smgled and was Mtchael Manuel was the p.m. sacrificed by Michael winning pitcher with three Manuel to second. J:D. went Strikeo11ts and six . walks. to third on a · passed ball, Trimble's Taylor Russell then scored on a 1-3 ground fanned two · and walked out by Taylor. Holter sin- eight. . gled and sco~ on a double Soothe~ added an ms~rby Brad Brown for the 4-0 nnce run In the seventh when Gallla ~my vo. Ironton, 5 p.m. ~.. Mllrt..DI•<~••t Pontiac ' STAFF REPORTS uDSSPORJso..ro...¥setmNE~COM J;alcons acquire · ·TE Gonzalez from Chiefs Value Protection for Your Vebicle 2009Chevy Inside Ohio announces stimulus plans for water, sewer Arbor Day • . PageAS . with two out Salser and Ash singled, Buzzard walked to load the bases and a run came home with .Deem .reached on an error, 7-3. Southern hitters were Deem, Whittington, Taylor a double, Holter a double and single, Brown.a double, and two singles each from Salser and Ash. Trimble hitters were Kacey Cruse, J.D. Chesser two singles, and Mulford a two-run single. Southern goes to Alexander Friday. · . SOUTHERN 7, TRIMBLE 3 · Southern Trimble 202 002 1 _ 003 ooo o. - LFJ - Taylor Russell; WP ManueL 7 10 2 3• 2 Michael PotNT OUTLASTS WAYNE . POCA - The Black ·Knights started their game off with a bang Thursday night . against home team Poca. · The bang was literal as. Point Pleasant's • D.W. . Herdman knocked the first pitch of the game out of the PW:k for a homerun, scoring Pomt's run for the first inning. .. andTitus Russel who went I After the electrifying start for 2 .with an RBI. Point's · to the game, Poca was pitcher, BJ. Lloyd also had unable to recover, going a successful night, allowing scoreless for the first; sec- only three hits while racking ond, third. and fourth up 14 strikeouts. · innings. Standou.ts for the Dots While Poca . went score- were Matt McClanahan with Jess, the Black Knights still a single, Seth Stidham with a~vanced, crossing home two RBI's, and Tyler Moore plate during the third inning who also .finished the ganie to~~ their lead at 2-0. . with a single. · After their four-inning The Black Knights look respite, the Dots were able to fo.rward to getting another tie up the game, getting two wm · m a make-up game Friday at Roane, staning at .runs in the fifth inning. Tied, but not discouraged, 4:30p.m. the Black Knights' · Clay Krebs hit a Sixth-inning POINT PLEASANT 5, POCA 3 homerun, helping Point Point 101 001 2 - 582 000 020 1 - . 331 P.leasant to re~ain their lead Poca aswell as thetr momentum WP- Lloyd; LP- MCClanahan. going into the seventh. In the last inning of the ANGELS HAMMER JACKsON. contest the Black Knights added two more "runs to their JACKSON - The streak leal;!, allowing only one continues. And in impres!IIPre run from the Dots who sive fashion too. wer.e .unable to come. back, Gallia Academy softball setting the final score at 5-2. won . its 23rd consecutive · Point. . . Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Other standouts for the League.South Division conPoint squad in addition to test on Thursday night after Herdman and Krebs were posting a · convmcing 11-0, Eric Veith who went 2 for 4 with a double and an RBI . PI•••• •• Roundup, M Gallia Academy.tennis.nets third consecutive victory BY,BRYAN WALTERS to first singles, while · Jackson WiiS ·6-1, 6-0 win·· ner over Andrew Jenkins · GALLIJ>OLIS - After in third singles . Huffman .· falling to 3-5 overall on dropped a heartbreaking 5Saturday, Oallia Academy 7, 6-7 (8) decision to Parth tennis has responded nice- Patel in second singles. · ly with thre.e straight vic- · Nibert and .Cornwell tories to move over · .500 were 6-1, 6-0 winners over on the season after victo- · Alex Provaznik imd Etlian ries over · Vinton Coun.ty, Fight in first doubles, and .: Wheelersburg' and Ironton. Blake and Billups were 6The Blue·. Devils went ·1, · 6-0 vi,tors in second 13-1 in 14 matches, post- doubles over Katie ing · unbeaten marks Provaznik and Kollin · against Vin'ton County (4· I1iles. 0) on Tuesday and Ironton . It was a Jove affair for (S-O) on Thursday. GAHS the Devils against lrot1ton, also had a 4• 1 victl>ry over as four of the five matches Wheelersburg at home on ended with 6_0 , .6 _0 outWednesday. · Against Vinton County, comes - includ.ing all the road Devils were a per- t!lree singles matches. feet 3-for-3 in singles Dayal defeated Pat matches and were also the Parriell in first singles, same in doubles . _ while Huffman defeated although one of the (lou- Heath Friend in · second ·· w singles. Jackson also beat bles competlltons as not Aaron Christian in third able to be completed because of rain. singles. Kamal Day11t wl!s a 6-0, Blake and Bmings als.o 6-1 victor over Cody Trigg defeated Mike Kennedy in first singles, while Tim and 'Brice Roach in second Huffman claimed a hard- doubles by a love-and-love and fought 7-5 ; 6-4 victory margin. · Ni.bert over Brian Perkins in ·sec- · Cornwell were 6-2. 6-2 · ond singles. Josh Jackson victors over Andrew Hicks · also won 6-2 , 6-2 in third and Steven Sinnott in first ' singles against Calvin doubles. Beckley. The Ironton victory Quinton Nibert and improved Gallia Jordan Cornwell were 6-2, Academy's overall record 6-2 winners over Dylan to 6-5 and also moved its Guthrie and Trent SEOAL South record to 2.· Thompson.in first doubles, 3. and the GAHS duo of GAHS returns to the Mollie Blake and Cody hardcourts today when it Billings were up 6-1, 1·1 hosts Lucasville Valley in on Trey .Hedrick and Ryan a non-conference matchup . Saya before rain stopped . at 4:30p.m. · the second doubles match. The Devils return to Anna ,_,mon'photo Against Wheelersburg , leaegue action on Monday Gallia AcadQmy senior Quinton Nibert hits a serve attempt during Thursday night's SEOAL Dayal posted a 6-2, 6-0 when they host Portsmouth · . victory over Erion Proehl at 4:30p.m. South Division tennis match against Ironton at Memorial Field. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIEIUNE.COM Barang shuts down Cubs .. APpholo Cincinnati Reds starter Aaron Harang delivers a pitch against thB Chicago Cubs in the. Second inning Qf a baseball game in Chicago on Thursday. I ClUCAGO (AP) - It's made it even more special to been nine years - not to Harang. mention seven managers"Being in our division, it's since the Cincinnati Reds probably going . to ·come have had a winning record. down to the end of the year," They're sick of being bad he said. ''To come in early and determined to make and get some big wins right 2009 a season to remember. · now, it means a lot." "We're making it known Joey Votto homered, dou· ·that we' re going to come out bled twice, singled and and battle everybody," drove in two runs. He was · Aaron Harang said asked if winning two of Thursday after allowing three against the two-time only one unearned· run over defending division champi· seven innings in a 7-1 victo- ons sent a message to other ry over the Chicago Cubs. Central teams. The Reds went 7-3 on "I think it is more of a their first road swing of the message to ourselves," he season,' marking the first said. "As long as the road time since; 2004 they'd won trip was, to be able to finish three series on the same trip. off on such a good note .:. That the opponents were it's big for us." NL Central foes Chicago, Houston and Milwaukee PI 11M Ill a.ds. U • �- ·--. ---Page 82 • '---~ --------- . The Daily Sentiitel www .mydailysentinel.com · Friday, April :&4. 2009 Browns Mangini now on the clock CLEVELAND (AP) Former Since taking over as Cleveland Cleveland's coach in January, G M Eric Mangini, who earned his Dw ight NFL communication degree C Ia rk. at the Bill Belichick School of coach/OM Non-Broadcasting, has NOTEBOOK B u t c h revealed very little about his Davis and plans to rebuild the beleaGM Phil guered-once-more Browns. Savage all said something On Saturday. he must open similar, but the Browns' up. inability to make a smart top With only five draft ·picks. pick - Tim Couch, Courtney and presumably looking for Brown, Gerard Warren more, Mangini gets his first since their 1999 expansion chance to bring an influx of .return ha~ contributed to their young talent to the Browns, current messy state. who began last season with For months. there have enormous expectations and been ramp;mt rumors, fueled finished it as a 4-12 embar- , by bloggmg babble, that the rnssmel)t that didn't score an Browns intend to trade the offensive touchdown in its gifted Edwards to the New final six games. . York Giants. The teams have But Mangini may also discussed ·.several potential shake up his roster: deals, any of which would Wide receiver Braylon allow the Giants to replace Edwards' days in a Browns Plax.ico Burress, wlio was helmet may be down to hours. released. . Same for quarterback The Browns are reportedly Brady Quinn - or Derek .asking New York for its firstAnderson. round pick (No. 29 overall) " Draft day is a great day," and a third-rounder or defennew general .manager George si ve end Mathias Kiwanuka. Kokinis said. "It's a funny The Giants feel that's too day. A lot of things happen.'' much and are willing to give . In Cleveland, they haven't up a second- and fifth-round always been good. p1ck with a wide receiver The Browns have the No. 5 . thrown in. overall pick and Mangini Edwards is Cleveland's could use it to address a num- biggest playmaker and ber of pressing defensive arguably the team's most talneeds, the most prominent ented. But the former No. ~ · being a pass rusher (Texas overall pick wants to play in a end Brian Orapko) , ball- mlijor market so he can pur. hawking outside linebacker sue outside interests. Last sea· (Wake Forest's Aaron Curry) son, Edwards dropped passes or an inside run stuffer and some not-so-subtle hints (Boston Colle¥e taCkle BJ . . he wanted out. Raji or USC linebacker Rey . Mangini, who recently Maualuga). traded troublesome tight end Kokinis offered no hints Kellen Winslow for picks, about the Browns' intentions covets players who buy into during a recent pre-draft news his team-first system. conference. Edwards ' - and his ego "We've got to pick the right don't fit that mold. guy for this city, the right guy OK, let's say Edwards, for this team, the right guy for who began workmg ollt away the Cleveland Browns," he from the .Browns' training said. · . facility recentl~. is dealt. Heard that before. Cleveland could quickly Reds fromPageBl · Harang (2-2) scattered seven hits in outpitching Cubs ace Carlos Zambrano (1-1), who hasn't won at Wrigley Field since· lasr Aug. 2I . Harartg walked one and struck out two, including his I ,OOOth career strikeout. . · . Votta tied his career high for hits as the Reds finally put some runs on the board for Harang - he had tecei ved one. two and zero runs of support in his first three starts. "We had some very timely hitting. This was a great reversal," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "I'm just glad to get (Harang) back to .500, back to 2-2. He's pitched good and he always draws a tough assignment. He had (Mets star· Johan) Santana. now Zambrano. That's what happens waen you're a No . I - you draw the No. I on the other side most of the time:' Shoddy fielding contributed significantly to the Cubs' first series loss of the year. ... Micah Hoffp<~uir, in right field because of Milton Bradley's groin injury. played a catchable fly into a triple in the fourth iiming to set up Jay Bruce's RBI single. Hoffpauir also made an error in the seventh that Jed to two runs. Zamb~ano made an errant pickoff throw in the sixth, and Votto followed with his second double of the game. Cubs mamiger Loli Piniella was upset with his team, which defeated Cincinnati in the series opener but then scored one run and made four errors in losing the next two. ''It wasn't a pretty baseball game, not from our point of view, anyway," he said. "We've played two games: we've thrown the ball away, haven't hit when we have had opportunities' with men on base. It's just been two very ... lackluster games." Piniella said he might have to "forget trying to ge1 more offense" and get Hoffpauir - a natural first baseman - out of right field. The manager said he was leaning toward putting ' . replace him with Texas Tech w1de receiver Michael Crabrree at No. 5. . Crabtree caught 231 passes for 3.127 yards and 41 touchdowns in two seasons for the pass-happy Red Raiders. He has great hands. good s~ and craves the spothght. What's not to love? Well, the 21 ,year-old underwent surgery to repair a stress fracture in his left foot. an injury discovered at the combine. His speed has been questioned, but the Bro'wns , who recently had Crabtree in for a visit, seem satisfied that he's plenty fast. . "He separates and gets in and out of cuts and he gets into the end zone," Kokinis said. "That's good enough for me. When you put on the tape. he makes plays." Which brings us to Cleveland's other major draft-day subplot: Will the team trade Quinn or Anderson? ·, Because he hasn't: seen much of either QB, Mangini says he wants to have al) open competition during training camp before naming his sl<J.rter. The Browns might be better served to pick one and move forward . But which one? Quinn has spent most of his two seasons as a backup, but he would appear to have higher trade value than the rocket-armed Anderson; who flopped following his 2007 Pro Bowl' season. Quinn ~as reportedly upijet the Browns were shopping him, but Kokinis said the former Notre Dame star easily Cleveland's most popular player - is happy. · "I haven't seen llim change his work ethic," Kokinis said. "He has been upstairs working with (offensive coordinator) Brian (Daboll) evety day. He always has a .good smile on his face and he is learning the offense.'' w_inningest coach hoping to save his job Steelers to be patient .:Ohio's ev . ·· . APphoto Detroit Pistons' Richard Hamilton (32) walks away as the Cleveland Cavaliers cele: brate a play in the second quarter of a first-round NBA playoff basketball game Tuesday in Cleveland. Cavs cruise to Motor City up 2-0 an pa J)J. ·~ 0 · ·~ v . :s .i '·. We now carry a full line of ..ali natural" s~ln care products includins soa.ps, lotions, cremes and. selees at -· ( rid.iculoasly affordable prices. - PERFECT FOR MOTHER''S DAY- • lot of factual evidence." his minutes," he said. "He's not a son said. "We just went players' coach. He doesn't through a tremendous time." sugarcoat anything. Coaching Kalida came within one with him is so much easier shot of winning the Division than playing for him." IV state title in March, losing Kortokrax hasn't talked 48-43 in double-overtime to publicly about his job since Oak Hill. It was their second the season ended, mdicating runner-up . finish under he doesn't want to escala~ Kortokrax, who won a state the issue. Messages seeking title in 1981. comment were left at .his He has won 785 gwnes dur- home this week. ing his 49-year coaching Still, the coach's fate, many career. say, has left the comrilunjty And he has done it at three divided. small Putnam County schools Few, if any, people have that are within 8 miles of each been willing to speak out publicly agamst him. . other. Kortolcrax 's assistants and "You don't hear the net:a· friends insist .that his career tive· talk, but you. know 1t's has never been about victo- out there ," Rampe said. "You ries - the running joke is can almost tell when people that he loves teaching basket- are against him." ball so much he'd ratherpracDozens of the coach's suprice all year and skip the porters crowded into a school games. board meeting a week ago. :·He (;»'Cpares you for life," · No one spoke out against .srud Enc Rarnpe, a two-year him . starter at Kalida in the early "I don't really know who's '90s who now is an assistant for him and al;lainst him,'' coach. "He teaches you not said John Remlinger, owner everything is going to be of a Kalida company that handed to you." makes farm equipment. "He Teenagers. Rampe said,· shouldn't be treated like he is. don't always understand that. Not after what' he's done." "Even as coaches we might For now, · he's watching not agree when he wants to film to prepare for the next hold .the ball for the last two season. C•ll or vtslt the Department of Pl&SUc Surtery to'learn mOMJ 74o-446-sus 90 J&CJ;son Pike. Ga.JUpolis, Qbto and onetime rookie free agents Willie Parker and JameS; NOTEBOOK Harrison : PitTSBURGH (AP) Kevin Colbert is patient while ne9otiatillg contracts. He doesn t rush to judgment when assessing college players. He'll gladly wait two or three years for a player to develop, as long as that player finally realizes his talent. ~eing patient in the NFL drilft? That's difficult for the Steelers' director of football . operations. Winning the Super Bowl means the Steelers won't draft until the 32nd and last pick in the first round Saturday, unless they trad.e up or down. It's a long, long wait for a team that consistently relies on the draft to build most of its roster, eSJlC· cially during a year when the Steelers acknowledge they must draft well . With salary cap restrictions ·preventing them from actively seeking another cornerback, wide receiver, defen· sive lineman and offensive · lineman on the open market, the Steelers can 'I miss on many picks · in the early rounds, especially when they're draftmg so late. They also got a late start in draft preparation because they wer~ still playing a month after more than half the NFL's teams finished their seasons. . While.this draft isn't over· free agenc~ during the 'off- loaded at the top wiih talent, season. So look for the Colbert believ~s there is Falcons to· wab defensive enough <)epth that a team that tackle Per1a Jerry of · chooses well can reasonably Mississippi or linebacker expect to add starters during Brian Cushing of USC, with the first three rounds, espethe first pick. cially at cornerback and outWhomever Dimitroff side linebacker. · selects, chances are he'll get The Steelers' goal, of a useful part. While choos- course, is to be one of those ing Ryan earned him kudos, teams that makes the right he also found two starters selections. And, most years, and two specialists in the the Steelers know what first three rounds. Not only they're dqing on draft day. does Dimitroff · think like They've won two Super Belichick, he's begiiming to · Bowls in the last four sea' sound like him. too. sons thanks to a lineup filled "As long as it's not a dras- with Pittsburllh draft picks tic dropoff," he. said about such as Ben Roethlisberger, his draft-day ·plans, •"you Troy Polamalu, Santonio seriously have to constder Holmes, Hines Ward, Casey the need position.'' · Hampton and Aaron Smith T h i '· The NFL draft hasn't even He~s the son of. NFL playl:legun, but we already know . er, scout ·and coach Tom who won. . · Dim.itroff, and: s.pent plenty That would be Atlanta of time scouting in Canada Falc.ons general manager and other football backwaters before falling in with the Thomas Dimitroff for the second year in a row. While Bill Belichick mob in New the hype this weekend will England. There, he was 1 ~.a.l.e be trained on who gets the Lll..l\; tutored by then-Patriots glamour-boy. quarte. rbacks player personnel director .- Mattnew Stafford of Scott Pioli. Georgia, Mark Sanchez of chise quarterback at the top Everyone else in the NFL Southern California and of the draft. treats the draft like a chess Josh Freeman of Kansas They're all prohibitively garne. nut Belichick.'s disciState . - . Dimitroff has expensive, and most who .go pies know building a team is already been there. and done to a team with too many more like three-dimensional · other needs wind up failing. chess. Based on · past sue.\hat. A year after he took a big They're an even-bigger risk cess, they rarely draft early gamble on quarterback Matt when .they're underclass· and almost never look for Ryan with . the third pick men, like the top three QB the one player who can sinoverall, Dimitroff proved prospects on the board. And gle-handedly turn a team ·vow savvy he really IS. This . even if you minimize all the around. · time around, h.e not only other risk factors, recent Taking Ryan was a !lam· saved some· · money, !mt research by analyst George . ble, to be sure. But Dim1troff probably locked up .another Sarkisian found that only, had been on the job for four :ll'innin~ season; ·another one of every· three first· ~onths at the time and Playof appearance · and round QBs, on average, eve~ somethinf bold needed to maybe . even another NFL lead ·a team 10 a conference happen i the Falcons were ¢xecutive of the year award. championship game or go10g escape M1chael V1ck's All because of what he did Super Bowl. disgraced shadow anytime on Thursday. Dimitroff knew that soon. Besides, he liked that "Every team in this league before he drafted Ryan, then bet enough to double down dreams of having Tony by trading for Gonzalez. The ponzalez run out o~ the tun· handed him tile richest rook· teams that prepare harder for nel for them," Dimitroff said ie contract ever. While Ryall Ryan, now that he's a known · 10 the pro game commod 'ft • trad'ng . ity, will still have to 1 a 2010 second• adapted around e.. pick faster than a rookie should, to Kansas City account for his newest asset. Gonzalez, a IO·time Pro for the perennial All-Pro in hindsight, Dimitroff's bet tight end . wasn't as risky as it seemed. Bowl selection who holds . • Every GM in the league Ryan was a four-year start.er . cl!reer marks for yards, Also dreams of having a free at Boston College, and the catches and touchdowns at pass heading into the week· Falcons had ·a serviceable the positimi, also happens to end. But Dimitroff has offensive liQe to protect him, be one of the best locker · already filled the Falcons' a strong ground game built room guys in the league. fnost pressin~ offensive around emerging running That, too, places Dimitroff need, freeing h1m to find a back Michael Turner, and an squarely in the Belichick quality lineman or line- aging, but still solid, defense mold, since teams turn over backer at a good price. to take off some of the pres: a third of their rosters, on That'samucheasierorderto sure. ·average each season, .and . fill with the No. 24 pick. Though Dimitroff could• "character" guys are hard to And as dew of his rivals are n't have known the pieces come by. .bout to be reminded, would. fall in place so fast, The Falcons will need fhere's no bigger gamble you can bet he had a good that, too, after losing a hand· · jh!\n trying· to find a fran· tdea. . . . ful of defensive starters to Jim : ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) This will be Jones· 21st ~ Cowboys owner Jerry draft since buying · the Jones knows he 'II be antsy Cowboys. Only once has the e;aturday waiting throu.gh the owner-general manager had i"ITSt round and deep into the to wait longer to make a pick iecond for his chance to - in 2001, at No. 53 for · lnake a pick in the NFL draft. Quincy Carter, the last quar: "We're going to Pill him in· terback Dallas got in a draft. p straitjacket," Cowboys vice Dall~ doesn '~ have a fii'St· president Stephen Jones ~d round {lick, hav!ng dealt that Jhursday, answe(ing the · With third: and SIXth·rounders ~uestion before hts father to Detro1t last . s~asol'l. for ~ould . rece1ver Roy W1lharns m a : Jen). Jones then started 10 . ~eal that Jones s.~id he II'Y to explain how he'd feel . would ~bsolutely do agam. passing the time until the No. Th~re s been ~11despread ~ 1 overall pick but stopped sc.rubny, !ncludmg Troy · d 'led ' . Aikman saymg the deal could Ill'.. sml ·. .. .. be "one of the biggest busts in • "'!t me m a strruljacket, the history of the league" if ~e said. . . Wtlliams doesn't tum out to • And let him loose SQnday,. be a topflight receiver in ~hen. the Co~boys have 10 Dallas. plcks m the third through sev· "Candidly, when Troy does !nth rounds. , . talk and gives his opinion , I • "'!h~t m~es th1s dra~ vety listen, I always have," Jones lntngumg.. Jones swd. ~th said. "We would be .tremen~1 the p1cks we h11ve, (we dously disappointed and will) really be in a controlling should be if that trade doesn't jlosition, if there is such a wmk out for us. But we are lhing in the draft, ~1th all .that early in this trade .... The verflexibility.... We v1ewed 11 as diet is really still out." a real challenge." · Pan of the thought in that : The Cowboys have gotten deal was to stay !lUI of the fhe likes of tight end Jason first round. though Jones )Vinen, runnin~ back Marion admittedly figured the Baiher. defens1ve tackle Jay Cowboys would go deep into k11tliff in the l11ter rounds. the playoffs and be near the ]\nd they parlayed. some late ~tom anyway. Instead. they picks last year' mto extra m1ssed the ~~offs and eboi~ this weekend. would have n p1ckmg ' ' draft wait 20th. . "It's the year before going into an . uncapped year, you've got different signing. 1ssues on picks than you had last year, and so this yelll' is going to be a real challen!le in .the first round," Jones srud. So Jones will wait until late. Saturday, knowing it's unlikely to make any significant move upwlird. ''The bottom line is we' 11 have a little slow day Saturday," Jone$ said . It should be much different Sunday for Jones; who has made 51 draft-day trades. the · Cowboys completed five deals on the second day last year before finally piclei ng a player. In preparing for the drnft and the lotig wait to finally pick, the Cowboys still set up their board the same as they did last year when they had two picks in the first round. They figure a few of their projected top picks oould slip to them. and for a cheaper price. · "People miss the first- and second·rounders just like they do the fourths and fifths, and it's all teams.'' Stephen Jones said. "We really look at this a great opponunity to improve our team and do it and gain a lot of value while we do., . ··-. In recognition of all the caring men and women in the nursing field, tll:be @allipoli~ J)ailp tll:ribune, tll:be ~oint ~leasant l\egister and The Daily Sentinel will be publishing special section on May 8th in print and online. This is a great way for • Hospitals • Nursing Homes • Home Medical Suppliers • Clinics • Doctor's Offices • Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. a Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing ' To Advertise Call your ad representatives 74o-446-2342 74Q-992-2155 304-675-1333 Deadline Is May 4th tll:be ~allipolis mailp tltribune • ~. The Daily Sentinel · ~··· .... ·--·-···- .... _,,.._ -··· . . ... ···- . •' t tltbe ,f)oint ~lrasant l\egister 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 .,. ___ ......... s draft is especially challenging, however, because their fii'St pick - unless tbere 's a trade will be only one pick away from being a second~rounder. The Steelers traded down in the .draft (Hampton) and' traded up (Polamalu) in .the first round with success in . the not-so-distant past, and Colbert won't rule out doing either. The Steelers have nine picks going in. one in each of the seven rounds plus com: pensatory picks in the fifth and seventh rounds. If the Steelers draft multiple players at any position, it may be along the defensive 'line - all of their starters are 30 or older: and age is . becoming an issue, The departures of cornerback Bryant McFadden 'and wide receiver Nate Washington in free agency also created openings. . · This might be the year the . Steelers · do something. they've never done, at least since the so-called modem. NFL draft began in the merger year of 1970 - draft a cen.ter in the first round . They've drafted two of the. best centers in NFL history in, Hall of Farner Mike Webster (1974) and longtime All-Pro . center Dermontti Dawson (1988}, but neither was a first-rounder. There are several first round-worthy · centers, includil)g Eric Wood Of Louisville, Alex Mack of California and Max. Unger of Oregon. Justin Hartwig, their starting center last season, is entering the final season of his contract. According to Colbert, the only positions the Steelers have ruled out at No. 32 are quarterback and running back. NFL drajfs big winner -Atlanta Falcons again ~owboys ewner Jones expects.antsy Medi-Spa! ..... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Introducing our new • frustration with his slowdown ~Two years ago, Dick offense. ~ortolcrax was ready to walk : "It's very away from coaching with the easy to be most high school boys bas· s e c 0 nd ketball victories i11 Ohio. g u e s sed , " said Rick , His wife was battling Alzheimer's disease, one of Kortokrax., his sons had just died from who is a volleukemia and the coach was Kortokrax unteer coach diagnosed with bladder can- . with his cer. father. "Basketball is very : He a,greed to stay on at impOrtant. It's a ·c<irnerstone t'-alida Jiigh School for two for our community." seasons and then retire. Since The high school's gym lhen, his health has improved, seats I ,900 peofle, nearly ~is team made it to the state twice the size o the .town. !ide game this year and his And after evety big touma"utlook has changed. ment victory, a parade of fire : Kortokrax., 75, wants to trul;ks leads the team's bus continue coachint:. but school into town. feaders are interviewing otber · "The two things th~t are the candidates and have hinted center of the community are they would like him to retire, the · churches and the creatinfl a rift in the northwest schools," said superintendent Ohio Village where devotion Don Horstman. Sports are "a to basketball is second only to large P,art of the .entertainthe Roman Catholic Church. ment,' he said. A decision by the school ·All that attention also board is expected within. a means every decision on and few weeks. . • off the court is magnified. Some of the coach's sup-. There are whispers that the porters think it's small town game has passed Kortokrax . sports at its worst, fed by by and that his practices are grudges over past decisions too long and demanding. about who .gets to play and . 'There obviously is not a JOHN SEEWER : AUBURN HILLS, Mich . Billups is now starring for overtime victory that set (AP) - Richard Hamilton the Denver Nuggets. them up to play for the NBA .slipped into his white James has continued to title. Bentley luxury sedan, surpass unprecedented hype In his first two wins decked out in Jordan Brand . with his all-around game, against the Pistons this post: gear from head to flip flops, which now includes tough season, James is averaging and chatted for a couple defense, and general man· 35.5 points -on 59 percenJ minutes in the Detroit ager Danny Ferry has vastly shooting - · 10.5 rebounds l'istbns parking lot. .· improved the rest of the and 6.5 assists. · "If I was a betting guy, r Hamilton was asked team. Thursday if he thought the "He's better and they're would say the best guy who · P1stons could beat better and they're used to could stop him his himself," Cleveland in Game 3. playing with him, seeing all Cavs coach Mike Brown "We ain't. got a choice," types of coverages.~· Curry said. "But other teams are Ham1lton sa1d. · sa1d .."We have to do a good capable. of doing it, to a cer' No, they don't, job on him and at some tain degree ." · . . Detroit's streak of points of the game, we just If the Pistons force the advancing to . the Eastern have to be .able. to defend ball out of James' hands, he Conference finals will ·him one on one without that now has teammates talented essentially be over if it can't guy feeling like he's on an enough to make them regret figure out a way to beat island by himself." it. . · LeBron James and the· Good luck with that. Mo Williams and Delonte Cavaliers at home on Friday James is not a 2l·year·old West, playing with Jame$ night. ·player in the playoffs for the against the Pistons in the Pistons coach Mike Curry first time, as he was three playoffs for the first timi, sou.nds likeh~ expects the years ag,o whe!l the Pistons have- combined to average senes to sh1ft · back to . taught h1m a Jesson. · more .than· 32 points so far. . Cleveland. . "They trapped me, tl)ey "They have to play per: "I fully believe that we're went ' under screens, they centage and take the ball out going to take care of home went over . screens," James of (James') hands to see if court and win," Curry said. said on May 21,2006, after somebody e.Ise can beat Chicago's run came in . ''We'll be sitting in the exact being h.eld to one second- them·," Cleveland center Reed Johnson in center and moving Kosuke Fukudome the sixth when ·.Alfonso . position - 1-2· - going, half field goal in a 79,61 Zydrunas Ilgauskas . said·. from center to right until . Soriano singled, went io mto Game 4 as it was last Game 7 loss to · Detroit: "That's when it falls on us Bradley returns. second on · left fielder year." "I've seen almost everY to make shots and make the Hoffpauir, a 29·year·old Chris Dickerson's error The problem with that defense that I could possibly right pass and make them rookie ·who was the hitting and scored on Ryan r~asoning is, Curry ,is refer· ~e f~r th~ rest of my career pay so they get out of it.n ; star in the series opener Theriot's single. · · nng to. last year s f1rst· m th.1s senes.'' .· · The Pistons. used to make and is batting .350 this sea- · Dickerson hit a two"run round series against the James· tried to rely on ·a things tough on Cleveland: son, said he knows he has single in the ninth off Jeff Philadelphia 76ers. teammate to beat Detroi.t in too, when Billups was theit little margin for error. Samardzija, who was . The Sixers didn't have Game I ofthe 2007 Eastern point g!Jard and they had the "That's obvious. That's called ~from the minors MVP candidate.· Conference · fi'nals, but ability ·and desire to play baseball," he said . "My The top-seeded Cay,s won Donyell Marshall bricked a hard when needed. · job is to go out there and ea~~~~s: ~h~d&'bs are 8_0 playing errorless the first two games of the wide-open shot in the final Now Billups is gone, not screw things up. And when h k' first-round series II. by an seconds. · Allen Iverson ·is also an ex' b b 06 obviously .. . today that 's ase a · · w en rna mg average. of I 5 points an.d · "I go for the winning Piston. and $20·plus mill1'on at least one error in a just what I did." play," James said after that of salary-cap space isn'i Votto homered off Neal !lame .... The Reds had los· seem s1mply unstoppable. mg records on 23 of their Curry, though, said it's loss. "The wimiing play helping Detroit now. · Colts in the eighth. In 53 previous 28 road trips. ... too early to count out his when two guys come at you Tayshaun Prince insists he career at-bats at Wrigley. and,a teammate is open is to doesn't ·beat himself up, Votta is batting .340 \Vith ~oriano has a IO:gam.e hit· team. .tmg streak. ... The Reds "I'm sllre the obituary has give it up. It's as s1mple as wondering what would've five home runs and 12 RBis. . · happened this year if are 9-6. It's the first tiine · been wrinenfor a while, but that." In the pivotal game of the Billups was still around. . Zambrano allowed seven they've bee.n three games the date keeps having to be "Obviously, we know . we hits and four runs in seven over .500 this late in a sea- changed," Curry said. "We series, James took the Pistons to school with one wouldn't be an eight seed, innings. He has an 8.00 son since 2006. ... Cubs will die event!lally." ERA 10 five starts (includ- catcher Geovany · Soto, Mercifullx, the Pistons' of his most spectacular. per- We know we would be in a .ing a playoff loss) since ·.who beat out Votta for NL ·ugly season will likely end formances. He scored 48 better position," Prince said: last winning at home. He Rookie of the Year, was 2- soon because they have no points ~ still his' ·career "But it's something we can't had won five straight for-23 on the homestand answers for James and his playoff high - including worry about. We don't hav~ games against the Reds, and is batting .103 this improved surrounding cast, the.Cavs' fina125 and 29 of . him. He's not going to put with an 0.97 ERA. season. and because Chauncey their final 30 in a double- that Pistons jersey on." · · HOLZER . CLINIC The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.coni ., �- ·--. ---Page 82 • '---~ --------- . The Daily Sentiitel www .mydailysentinel.com · Friday, April :&4. 2009 Browns Mangini now on the clock CLEVELAND (AP) Former Since taking over as Cleveland Cleveland's coach in January, G M Eric Mangini, who earned his Dw ight NFL communication degree C Ia rk. at the Bill Belichick School of coach/OM Non-Broadcasting, has NOTEBOOK B u t c h revealed very little about his Davis and plans to rebuild the beleaGM Phil guered-once-more Browns. Savage all said something On Saturday. he must open similar, but the Browns' up. inability to make a smart top With only five draft ·picks. pick - Tim Couch, Courtney and presumably looking for Brown, Gerard Warren more, Mangini gets his first since their 1999 expansion chance to bring an influx of .return ha~ contributed to their young talent to the Browns, current messy state. who began last season with For months. there have enormous expectations and been ramp;mt rumors, fueled finished it as a 4-12 embar- , by bloggmg babble, that the rnssmel)t that didn't score an Browns intend to trade the offensive touchdown in its gifted Edwards to the New final six games. . York Giants. The teams have But Mangini may also discussed ·.several potential shake up his roster: deals, any of which would Wide receiver Braylon allow the Giants to replace Edwards' days in a Browns Plax.ico Burress, wlio was helmet may be down to hours. released. . Same for quarterback The Browns are reportedly Brady Quinn - or Derek .asking New York for its firstAnderson. round pick (No. 29 overall) " Draft day is a great day," and a third-rounder or defennew general .manager George si ve end Mathias Kiwanuka. Kokinis said. "It's a funny The Giants feel that's too day. A lot of things happen.'' much and are willing to give . In Cleveland, they haven't up a second- and fifth-round always been good. p1ck with a wide receiver The Browns have the No. 5 . thrown in. overall pick and Mangini Edwards is Cleveland's could use it to address a num- biggest playmaker and ber of pressing defensive arguably the team's most talneeds, the most prominent ented. But the former No. ~ · being a pass rusher (Texas overall pick wants to play in a end Brian Orapko) , ball- mlijor market so he can pur. hawking outside linebacker sue outside interests. Last sea· (Wake Forest's Aaron Curry) son, Edwards dropped passes or an inside run stuffer and some not-so-subtle hints (Boston Colle¥e taCkle BJ . . he wanted out. Raji or USC linebacker Rey . Mangini, who recently Maualuga). traded troublesome tight end Kokinis offered no hints Kellen Winslow for picks, about the Browns' intentions covets players who buy into during a recent pre-draft news his team-first system. conference. Edwards ' - and his ego "We've got to pick the right don't fit that mold. guy for this city, the right guy OK, let's say Edwards, for this team, the right guy for who began workmg ollt away the Cleveland Browns," he from the .Browns' training said. · . facility recentl~. is dealt. Heard that before. Cleveland could quickly Reds fromPageBl · Harang (2-2) scattered seven hits in outpitching Cubs ace Carlos Zambrano (1-1), who hasn't won at Wrigley Field since· lasr Aug. 2I . Harartg walked one and struck out two, including his I ,OOOth career strikeout. . · . Votta tied his career high for hits as the Reds finally put some runs on the board for Harang - he had tecei ved one. two and zero runs of support in his first three starts. "We had some very timely hitting. This was a great reversal," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "I'm just glad to get (Harang) back to .500, back to 2-2. He's pitched good and he always draws a tough assignment. He had (Mets star· Johan) Santana. now Zambrano. That's what happens waen you're a No . I - you draw the No. I on the other side most of the time:' Shoddy fielding contributed significantly to the Cubs' first series loss of the year. ... Micah Hoffp<~uir, in right field because of Milton Bradley's groin injury. played a catchable fly into a triple in the fourth iiming to set up Jay Bruce's RBI single. Hoffpauir also made an error in the seventh that Jed to two runs. Zamb~ano made an errant pickoff throw in the sixth, and Votto followed with his second double of the game. Cubs mamiger Loli Piniella was upset with his team, which defeated Cincinnati in the series opener but then scored one run and made four errors in losing the next two. ''It wasn't a pretty baseball game, not from our point of view, anyway," he said. "We've played two games: we've thrown the ball away, haven't hit when we have had opportunities' with men on base. It's just been two very ... lackluster games." Piniella said he might have to "forget trying to ge1 more offense" and get Hoffpauir - a natural first baseman - out of right field. The manager said he was leaning toward putting ' . replace him with Texas Tech w1de receiver Michael Crabrree at No. 5. . Crabtree caught 231 passes for 3.127 yards and 41 touchdowns in two seasons for the pass-happy Red Raiders. He has great hands. good s~ and craves the spothght. What's not to love? Well, the 21 ,year-old underwent surgery to repair a stress fracture in his left foot. an injury discovered at the combine. His speed has been questioned, but the Bro'wns , who recently had Crabtree in for a visit, seem satisfied that he's plenty fast. . "He separates and gets in and out of cuts and he gets into the end zone," Kokinis said. "That's good enough for me. When you put on the tape. he makes plays." Which brings us to Cleveland's other major draft-day subplot: Will the team trade Quinn or Anderson? ·, Because he hasn't: seen much of either QB, Mangini says he wants to have al) open competition during training camp before naming his sl<J.rter. The Browns might be better served to pick one and move forward . But which one? Quinn has spent most of his two seasons as a backup, but he would appear to have higher trade value than the rocket-armed Anderson; who flopped following his 2007 Pro Bowl' season. Quinn ~as reportedly upijet the Browns were shopping him, but Kokinis said the former Notre Dame star easily Cleveland's most popular player - is happy. · "I haven't seen llim change his work ethic," Kokinis said. "He has been upstairs working with (offensive coordinator) Brian (Daboll) evety day. He always has a .good smile on his face and he is learning the offense.'' w_inningest coach hoping to save his job Steelers to be patient .:Ohio's ev . ·· . APphoto Detroit Pistons' Richard Hamilton (32) walks away as the Cleveland Cavaliers cele: brate a play in the second quarter of a first-round NBA playoff basketball game Tuesday in Cleveland. Cavs cruise to Motor City up 2-0 an pa J)J. ·~ 0 · ·~ v . :s .i '·. We now carry a full line of ..ali natural" s~ln care products includins soa.ps, lotions, cremes and. selees at -· ( rid.iculoasly affordable prices. - PERFECT FOR MOTHER''S DAY- • lot of factual evidence." his minutes," he said. "He's not a son said. "We just went players' coach. He doesn't through a tremendous time." sugarcoat anything. Coaching Kalida came within one with him is so much easier shot of winning the Division than playing for him." IV state title in March, losing Kortokrax hasn't talked 48-43 in double-overtime to publicly about his job since Oak Hill. It was their second the season ended, mdicating runner-up . finish under he doesn't want to escala~ Kortokrax, who won a state the issue. Messages seeking title in 1981. comment were left at .his He has won 785 gwnes dur- home this week. ing his 49-year coaching Still, the coach's fate, many career. say, has left the comrilunjty And he has done it at three divided. small Putnam County schools Few, if any, people have that are within 8 miles of each been willing to speak out publicly agamst him. . other. Kortolcrax 's assistants and "You don't hear the net:a· friends insist .that his career tive· talk, but you. know 1t's has never been about victo- out there ," Rampe said. "You ries - the running joke is can almost tell when people that he loves teaching basket- are against him." ball so much he'd ratherpracDozens of the coach's suprice all year and skip the porters crowded into a school games. board meeting a week ago. :·He (;»'Cpares you for life," · No one spoke out against .srud Enc Rarnpe, a two-year him . starter at Kalida in the early "I don't really know who's '90s who now is an assistant for him and al;lainst him,'' coach. "He teaches you not said John Remlinger, owner everything is going to be of a Kalida company that handed to you." makes farm equipment. "He Teenagers. Rampe said,· shouldn't be treated like he is. don't always understand that. Not after what' he's done." "Even as coaches we might For now, · he's watching not agree when he wants to film to prepare for the next hold .the ball for the last two season. C•ll or vtslt the Department of Pl&SUc Surtery to'learn mOMJ 74o-446-sus 90 J&CJ;son Pike. Ga.JUpolis, Qbto and onetime rookie free agents Willie Parker and JameS; NOTEBOOK Harrison : PitTSBURGH (AP) Kevin Colbert is patient while ne9otiatillg contracts. He doesn t rush to judgment when assessing college players. He'll gladly wait two or three years for a player to develop, as long as that player finally realizes his talent. ~eing patient in the NFL drilft? That's difficult for the Steelers' director of football . operations. Winning the Super Bowl means the Steelers won't draft until the 32nd and last pick in the first round Saturday, unless they trad.e up or down. It's a long, long wait for a team that consistently relies on the draft to build most of its roster, eSJlC· cially during a year when the Steelers acknowledge they must draft well . With salary cap restrictions ·preventing them from actively seeking another cornerback, wide receiver, defen· sive lineman and offensive · lineman on the open market, the Steelers can 'I miss on many picks · in the early rounds, especially when they're draftmg so late. They also got a late start in draft preparation because they wer~ still playing a month after more than half the NFL's teams finished their seasons. . While.this draft isn't over· free agenc~ during the 'off- loaded at the top wiih talent, season. So look for the Colbert believ~s there is Falcons to· wab defensive enough <)epth that a team that tackle Per1a Jerry of · chooses well can reasonably Mississippi or linebacker expect to add starters during Brian Cushing of USC, with the first three rounds, espethe first pick. cially at cornerback and outWhomever Dimitroff side linebacker. · selects, chances are he'll get The Steelers' goal, of a useful part. While choos- course, is to be one of those ing Ryan earned him kudos, teams that makes the right he also found two starters selections. And, most years, and two specialists in the the Steelers know what first three rounds. Not only they're dqing on draft day. does Dimitroff · think like They've won two Super Belichick, he's begiiming to · Bowls in the last four sea' sound like him. too. sons thanks to a lineup filled "As long as it's not a dras- with Pittsburllh draft picks tic dropoff," he. said about such as Ben Roethlisberger, his draft-day ·plans, •"you Troy Polamalu, Santonio seriously have to constder Holmes, Hines Ward, Casey the need position.'' · Hampton and Aaron Smith T h i '· The NFL draft hasn't even He~s the son of. NFL playl:legun, but we already know . er, scout ·and coach Tom who won. . · Dim.itroff, and: s.pent plenty That would be Atlanta of time scouting in Canada Falc.ons general manager and other football backwaters before falling in with the Thomas Dimitroff for the second year in a row. While Bill Belichick mob in New the hype this weekend will England. There, he was 1 ~.a.l.e be trained on who gets the Lll..l\; tutored by then-Patriots glamour-boy. quarte. rbacks player personnel director .- Mattnew Stafford of Scott Pioli. Georgia, Mark Sanchez of chise quarterback at the top Everyone else in the NFL Southern California and of the draft. treats the draft like a chess Josh Freeman of Kansas They're all prohibitively garne. nut Belichick.'s disciState . - . Dimitroff has expensive, and most who .go pies know building a team is already been there. and done to a team with too many more like three-dimensional · other needs wind up failing. chess. Based on · past sue.\hat. A year after he took a big They're an even-bigger risk cess, they rarely draft early gamble on quarterback Matt when .they're underclass· and almost never look for Ryan with . the third pick men, like the top three QB the one player who can sinoverall, Dimitroff proved prospects on the board. And gle-handedly turn a team ·vow savvy he really IS. This . even if you minimize all the around. · time around, h.e not only other risk factors, recent Taking Ryan was a !lam· saved some· · money, !mt research by analyst George . ble, to be sure. But Dim1troff probably locked up .another Sarkisian found that only, had been on the job for four :ll'innin~ season; ·another one of every· three first· ~onths at the time and Playof appearance · and round QBs, on average, eve~ somethinf bold needed to maybe . even another NFL lead ·a team 10 a conference happen i the Falcons were ¢xecutive of the year award. championship game or go10g escape M1chael V1ck's All because of what he did Super Bowl. disgraced shadow anytime on Thursday. Dimitroff knew that soon. Besides, he liked that "Every team in this league before he drafted Ryan, then bet enough to double down dreams of having Tony by trading for Gonzalez. The ponzalez run out o~ the tun· handed him tile richest rook· teams that prepare harder for nel for them," Dimitroff said ie contract ever. While Ryall Ryan, now that he's a known · 10 the pro game commod 'ft • trad'ng . ity, will still have to 1 a 2010 second• adapted around e.. pick faster than a rookie should, to Kansas City account for his newest asset. Gonzalez, a IO·time Pro for the perennial All-Pro in hindsight, Dimitroff's bet tight end . wasn't as risky as it seemed. Bowl selection who holds . • Every GM in the league Ryan was a four-year start.er . cl!reer marks for yards, Also dreams of having a free at Boston College, and the catches and touchdowns at pass heading into the week· Falcons had ·a serviceable the positimi, also happens to end. But Dimitroff has offensive liQe to protect him, be one of the best locker · already filled the Falcons' a strong ground game built room guys in the league. fnost pressin~ offensive around emerging running That, too, places Dimitroff need, freeing h1m to find a back Michael Turner, and an squarely in the Belichick quality lineman or line- aging, but still solid, defense mold, since teams turn over backer at a good price. to take off some of the pres: a third of their rosters, on That'samucheasierorderto sure. ·average each season, .and . fill with the No. 24 pick. Though Dimitroff could• "character" guys are hard to And as dew of his rivals are n't have known the pieces come by. .bout to be reminded, would. fall in place so fast, The Falcons will need fhere's no bigger gamble you can bet he had a good that, too, after losing a hand· · jh!\n trying· to find a fran· tdea. . . . ful of defensive starters to Jim : ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) This will be Jones· 21st ~ Cowboys owner Jerry draft since buying · the Jones knows he 'II be antsy Cowboys. Only once has the e;aturday waiting throu.gh the owner-general manager had i"ITSt round and deep into the to wait longer to make a pick iecond for his chance to - in 2001, at No. 53 for · lnake a pick in the NFL draft. Quincy Carter, the last quar: "We're going to Pill him in· terback Dallas got in a draft. p straitjacket," Cowboys vice Dall~ doesn '~ have a fii'St· president Stephen Jones ~d round {lick, hav!ng dealt that Jhursday, answe(ing the · With third: and SIXth·rounders ~uestion before hts father to Detro1t last . s~asol'l. for ~ould . rece1ver Roy W1lharns m a : Jen). Jones then started 10 . ~eal that Jones s.~id he II'Y to explain how he'd feel . would ~bsolutely do agam. passing the time until the No. Th~re s been ~11despread ~ 1 overall pick but stopped sc.rubny, !ncludmg Troy · d 'led ' . Aikman saymg the deal could Ill'.. sml ·. .. .. be "one of the biggest busts in • "'!t me m a strruljacket, the history of the league" if ~e said. . . Wtlliams doesn't tum out to • And let him loose SQnday,. be a topflight receiver in ~hen. the Co~boys have 10 Dallas. plcks m the third through sev· "Candidly, when Troy does !nth rounds. , . talk and gives his opinion , I • "'!h~t m~es th1s dra~ vety listen, I always have," Jones lntngumg.. Jones swd. ~th said. "We would be .tremen~1 the p1cks we h11ve, (we dously disappointed and will) really be in a controlling should be if that trade doesn't jlosition, if there is such a wmk out for us. But we are lhing in the draft, ~1th all .that early in this trade .... The verflexibility.... We v1ewed 11 as diet is really still out." a real challenge." · Pan of the thought in that : The Cowboys have gotten deal was to stay !lUI of the fhe likes of tight end Jason first round. though Jones )Vinen, runnin~ back Marion admittedly figured the Baiher. defens1ve tackle Jay Cowboys would go deep into k11tliff in the l11ter rounds. the playoffs and be near the ]\nd they parlayed. some late ~tom anyway. Instead. they picks last year' mto extra m1ssed the ~~offs and eboi~ this weekend. would have n p1ckmg ' ' draft wait 20th. . "It's the year before going into an . uncapped year, you've got different signing. 1ssues on picks than you had last year, and so this yelll' is going to be a real challen!le in .the first round," Jones srud. So Jones will wait until late. Saturday, knowing it's unlikely to make any significant move upwlird. ''The bottom line is we' 11 have a little slow day Saturday," Jone$ said . It should be much different Sunday for Jones; who has made 51 draft-day trades. the · Cowboys completed five deals on the second day last year before finally piclei ng a player. In preparing for the drnft and the lotig wait to finally pick, the Cowboys still set up their board the same as they did last year when they had two picks in the first round. They figure a few of their projected top picks oould slip to them. and for a cheaper price. · "People miss the first- and second·rounders just like they do the fourths and fifths, and it's all teams.'' Stephen Jones said. "We really look at this a great opponunity to improve our team and do it and gain a lot of value while we do., . ··-. In recognition of all the caring men and women in the nursing field, tll:be @allipoli~ J)ailp tll:ribune, tll:be ~oint ~leasant l\egister and The Daily Sentinel will be publishing special section on May 8th in print and online. This is a great way for • Hospitals • Nursing Homes • Home Medical Suppliers • Clinics • Doctor's Offices • Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. a Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing ' To Advertise Call your ad representatives 74o-446-2342 74Q-992-2155 304-675-1333 Deadline Is May 4th tll:be ~allipolis mailp tltribune • ~. The Daily Sentinel · ~··· .... ·--·-···- .... _,,.._ -··· . . ... ···- . •' t tltbe ,f)oint ~lrasant l\egister 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 .,. ___ ......... s draft is especially challenging, however, because their fii'St pick - unless tbere 's a trade will be only one pick away from being a second~rounder. The Steelers traded down in the .draft (Hampton) and' traded up (Polamalu) in .the first round with success in . the not-so-distant past, and Colbert won't rule out doing either. The Steelers have nine picks going in. one in each of the seven rounds plus com: pensatory picks in the fifth and seventh rounds. If the Steelers draft multiple players at any position, it may be along the defensive 'line - all of their starters are 30 or older: and age is . becoming an issue, The departures of cornerback Bryant McFadden 'and wide receiver Nate Washington in free agency also created openings. . · This might be the year the . Steelers · do something. they've never done, at least since the so-called modem. NFL draft began in the merger year of 1970 - draft a cen.ter in the first round . They've drafted two of the. best centers in NFL history in, Hall of Farner Mike Webster (1974) and longtime All-Pro . center Dermontti Dawson (1988}, but neither was a first-rounder. There are several first round-worthy · centers, includil)g Eric Wood Of Louisville, Alex Mack of California and Max. Unger of Oregon. Justin Hartwig, their starting center last season, is entering the final season of his contract. According to Colbert, the only positions the Steelers have ruled out at No. 32 are quarterback and running back. NFL drajfs big winner -Atlanta Falcons again ~owboys ewner Jones expects.antsy Medi-Spa! ..... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Introducing our new • frustration with his slowdown ~Two years ago, Dick offense. ~ortolcrax was ready to walk : "It's very away from coaching with the easy to be most high school boys bas· s e c 0 nd ketball victories i11 Ohio. g u e s sed , " said Rick , His wife was battling Alzheimer's disease, one of Kortokrax., his sons had just died from who is a volleukemia and the coach was Kortokrax unteer coach diagnosed with bladder can- . with his cer. father. "Basketball is very : He a,greed to stay on at impOrtant. It's a ·c<irnerstone t'-alida Jiigh School for two for our community." seasons and then retire. Since The high school's gym lhen, his health has improved, seats I ,900 peofle, nearly ~is team made it to the state twice the size o the .town. !ide game this year and his And after evety big touma"utlook has changed. ment victory, a parade of fire : Kortokrax., 75, wants to trul;ks leads the team's bus continue coachint:. but school into town. feaders are interviewing otber · "The two things th~t are the candidates and have hinted center of the community are they would like him to retire, the · churches and the creatinfl a rift in the northwest schools," said superintendent Ohio Village where devotion Don Horstman. Sports are "a to basketball is second only to large P,art of the .entertainthe Roman Catholic Church. ment,' he said. A decision by the school ·All that attention also board is expected within. a means every decision on and few weeks. . • off the court is magnified. Some of the coach's sup-. There are whispers that the porters think it's small town game has passed Kortokrax . sports at its worst, fed by by and that his practices are grudges over past decisions too long and demanding. about who .gets to play and . 'There obviously is not a JOHN SEEWER : AUBURN HILLS, Mich . Billups is now starring for overtime victory that set (AP) - Richard Hamilton the Denver Nuggets. them up to play for the NBA .slipped into his white James has continued to title. Bentley luxury sedan, surpass unprecedented hype In his first two wins decked out in Jordan Brand . with his all-around game, against the Pistons this post: gear from head to flip flops, which now includes tough season, James is averaging and chatted for a couple defense, and general man· 35.5 points -on 59 percenJ minutes in the Detroit ager Danny Ferry has vastly shooting - · 10.5 rebounds l'istbns parking lot. .· improved the rest of the and 6.5 assists. · "If I was a betting guy, r Hamilton was asked team. Thursday if he thought the "He's better and they're would say the best guy who · P1stons could beat better and they're used to could stop him his himself," Cleveland in Game 3. playing with him, seeing all Cavs coach Mike Brown "We ain't. got a choice," types of coverages.~· Curry said. "But other teams are Ham1lton sa1d. · sa1d .."We have to do a good capable. of doing it, to a cer' No, they don't, job on him and at some tain degree ." · . . Detroit's streak of points of the game, we just If the Pistons force the advancing to . the Eastern have to be .able. to defend ball out of James' hands, he Conference finals will ·him one on one without that now has teammates talented essentially be over if it can't guy feeling like he's on an enough to make them regret figure out a way to beat island by himself." it. . · LeBron James and the· Good luck with that. Mo Williams and Delonte Cavaliers at home on Friday James is not a 2l·year·old West, playing with Jame$ night. ·player in the playoffs for the against the Pistons in the Pistons coach Mike Curry first time, as he was three playoffs for the first timi, sou.nds likeh~ expects the years ag,o whe!l the Pistons have- combined to average senes to sh1ft · back to . taught h1m a Jesson. · more .than· 32 points so far. . Cleveland. . "They trapped me, tl)ey "They have to play per: "I fully believe that we're went ' under screens, they centage and take the ball out going to take care of home went over . screens," James of (James') hands to see if court and win," Curry said. said on May 21,2006, after somebody e.Ise can beat Chicago's run came in . ''We'll be sitting in the exact being h.eld to one second- them·," Cleveland center Reed Johnson in center and moving Kosuke Fukudome the sixth when ·.Alfonso . position - 1-2· - going, half field goal in a 79,61 Zydrunas Ilgauskas . said·. from center to right until . Soriano singled, went io mto Game 4 as it was last Game 7 loss to · Detroit: "That's when it falls on us Bradley returns. second on · left fielder year." "I've seen almost everY to make shots and make the Hoffpauir, a 29·year·old Chris Dickerson's error The problem with that defense that I could possibly right pass and make them rookie ·who was the hitting and scored on Ryan r~asoning is, Curry ,is refer· ~e f~r th~ rest of my career pay so they get out of it.n ; star in the series opener Theriot's single. · · nng to. last year s f1rst· m th.1s senes.'' .· · The Pistons. used to make and is batting .350 this sea- · Dickerson hit a two"run round series against the James· tried to rely on ·a things tough on Cleveland: son, said he knows he has single in the ninth off Jeff Philadelphia 76ers. teammate to beat Detroi.t in too, when Billups was theit little margin for error. Samardzija, who was . The Sixers didn't have Game I ofthe 2007 Eastern point g!Jard and they had the "That's obvious. That's called ~from the minors MVP candidate.· Conference · fi'nals, but ability ·and desire to play baseball," he said . "My The top-seeded Cay,s won Donyell Marshall bricked a hard when needed. · job is to go out there and ea~~~~s: ~h~d&'bs are 8_0 playing errorless the first two games of the wide-open shot in the final Now Billups is gone, not screw things up. And when h k' first-round series II. by an seconds. · Allen Iverson ·is also an ex' b b 06 obviously .. . today that 's ase a · · w en rna mg average. of I 5 points an.d · "I go for the winning Piston. and $20·plus mill1'on at least one error in a just what I did." play," James said after that of salary-cap space isn'i Votto homered off Neal !lame .... The Reds had los· seem s1mply unstoppable. mg records on 23 of their Curry, though, said it's loss. "The wimiing play helping Detroit now. · Colts in the eighth. In 53 previous 28 road trips. ... too early to count out his when two guys come at you Tayshaun Prince insists he career at-bats at Wrigley. and,a teammate is open is to doesn't ·beat himself up, Votta is batting .340 \Vith ~oriano has a IO:gam.e hit· team. .tmg streak. ... The Reds "I'm sllre the obituary has give it up. It's as s1mple as wondering what would've five home runs and 12 RBis. . · happened this year if are 9-6. It's the first tiine · been wrinenfor a while, but that." In the pivotal game of the Billups was still around. . Zambrano allowed seven they've bee.n three games the date keeps having to be "Obviously, we know . we hits and four runs in seven over .500 this late in a sea- changed," Curry said. "We series, James took the Pistons to school with one wouldn't be an eight seed, innings. He has an 8.00 son since 2006. ... Cubs will die event!lally." ERA 10 five starts (includ- catcher Geovany · Soto, Mercifullx, the Pistons' of his most spectacular. per- We know we would be in a .ing a playoff loss) since ·.who beat out Votta for NL ·ugly season will likely end formances. He scored 48 better position," Prince said: last winning at home. He Rookie of the Year, was 2- soon because they have no points ~ still his' ·career "But it's something we can't had won five straight for-23 on the homestand answers for James and his playoff high - including worry about. We don't hav~ games against the Reds, and is batting .103 this improved surrounding cast, the.Cavs' fina125 and 29 of . him. He's not going to put with an 0.97 ERA. season. and because Chauncey their final 30 in a double- that Pistons jersey on." · · HOLZER . CLINIC The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.coni ., �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Roundup from Page Bl . six-inning decision over . hust Jackson in the Apple City. The Blue Angels ( 12-4, 8-0 SEOAL South) pounded out 14 hits in the wtreto-wire triumph, jumping out to a 6-0 lead through three complete. The Angels increased their lead to seven after plating a run in the fifth, then tacked on the final four scores in the sixth to wrap up the 11-run outcome. Amy Noe was the win· ning pitcher of .record, allowing only four hits and a walk over six frames while fanning eight Jess Apsley took the loss for . the Ironladies (4-8, 3-3), allowing ze'ro walks over six innings while fanning three. It was the sixth straight loss for JHS. I GAHS had eight differ/ ent players produce at least one hit in the victory, with Co~ney Shriver and Brittyn Saunders each knocking out three hits. Noe and Kassie Day were next with two safeties each, followed by Alii Saunders, Katie Dunlap, Stacie Cummons and Calyssa Mayes with one hit each . . Noe - who had a threerun homer in the third also led the Angels .w ith' five RB!s. Brianna Moore, Erika Danver, Abby White and Anna Muzzy each had a hit for Jackson. All of those safeties were singles, except for Moore's trip II! in the sixth. Galli a Academy committed on! y one error in the victory, while Jackson made three defensive miscues. GAHS also stranded five runners on the bases, while JHS left four on the bags. GALLIPOLIS 11, JACKSON 0 Gallipolis 204 014 - 11 14 1 Jackson 000 000 - 04 3 WP - Noe; LP - Apsley, HR: GA - Amy Noe (thfrd Inning, two on, one out) TRIMBLE TUMBLES TORNADOES GLOUSTER The Trimble Lady Tomcats swept the seasonal series by defeating Southern's Lady Tornadoes (3·10) 7-2 Thursday night in girls' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play at · Glouster Municipal Park. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Lindsay Teaford tripled and scored. on a passed ball. The ·story behind the story took immediate affect when Katlyrl Walton struck out the rest of the Southern batting order 10 register three of what would be a dominating 12· strike-out night for the Tomoat pitcher. Walton struck out two of three SHS batters in the second inning, then Trimbl& struck back in a resounding way . Lauren Downs walked with one out, then Cassie Christman doubled her home . After another Trimble .out, Taylor Savage reached on an error, Walton walked, and Cassie Jewell had an RBI single. then another run came home on an error, the score 4-1 Trimble. Southern scored one in the third to cut the Tomcat lead in half. Katie Woods drew a two-out walk, Breanna Taylor singled. Teaford singled, and Lynzee Tucker drove home a run when she reached on an error in right, the score 4·2 .• Walton dominated the rest of the game. When she did yield a pitch that Southern could hit. the Trimble de.fense provided near-perfect defense to shut out the visitors the rest of the way. Trimble plated two runs in the third and one in the fifth to round out the scoring in the 7-2 THS win. Walton posted the win with 12 strike outs, three walks. four hits . and two runs . Southern's Brooke Gabritsch suffered the loss .I with seven strikeouts, nine through three full frames. Britney Morr~on . and walks, six hits. and seven runs registered against her. Cassie Randol ph each had ·Southern hitters were two hits to lead the guests, Bre Taylor a sing le , while Turley , Brooke Lindsey Teaford a single Johnson , Brenna Holter and triple, and Kelsey and Sami Cummins all Holsinger a single. added a safety apiece to cause. winning Trimble hitters were the Morrison led t!)e offense Taylor Savage with two singles, Cassie Jewell two with three runs batted in. singles, and Christman a EASTERN 13, WHITEOAK 0 double and single. TRIMBLE 7: SOUTHERN 2 Southern Trirnbkt 101 000 0 - 24 4 042 010 X - 76 1 WP - Kattyn ,Walton; LP Gabritsch. Friday, April 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BrOOke l.ADV KNIGHTS MERCY WAYNE WAYNE - ThbLady Knights continued heir successful run Thur day night as Point Pleasant faced off with the Lady Pioneers of Wayne County in a 12-2 contest. Point Pleasant and Wayne went scoreless in the first inning, setting up for what would be the Lady Knights' powerful next act. the second During inning Point Pleasant racked up seven runs against the Lady Pioneers who were not only unable to stop the Point program from advancing but were also unable to get a run on the board. The third inning proved to handle a bit differently, Point going with a run and Wayne County sneaking in a single, sett.ing the score I Eastem Whiteoak 418 00 000 00 - 13 8 0 0 44 WP-Turt~. MEIGS BLASTS LAQY ViKINGS POMEROY - The Lady Marauders showed Vinton County exactly what they were made of Wednesday. as they marauded the visit· ing Vikings for 13 ·runs over the course of five innings. The Lady Vikings took a remature lead in the top f the first inning. getting run off of a walk in what would be one of the only two hits that Meigs' pitcher Shellie Bailey gave up the entire contest. Vinton County's lead slipped through their fin· gers in the bottom of the second as the Lady offensive Marauders ' squad racked up four runs to set the score at 4-1 . 1 Meigs' momentum continued imo the third inning where the Lady Marauders errupted with a seven-run success off of seven hits , widening the score gap from 4-1 to an impressive 11-1. Vinton County managed to ' get another single run off in the fourth inning, followed by Meigs tworun rebuttal. The Lady Vikings were unable to regain any sort of advancing motion, seal· ing the deal on Meigs 13-2 victory. The Lady Marauders had 10 different athletes making contact at bat, includ' ing standout players junior Erin Patterson, and sophomores Kelsey Shuler and Nicole Wise who led their squad with two hits apiece. What Coach Fife refers to as "the sophomore tan· dem" also drove in seven runs between the rwo of them . Meigs is 5-4 overall and holds a 5-1 TVC division The Lady record : Marauders look forward to adding another W to their list Friday against Warren, starting at 5 p.m. MEIGS 13, VINTON COUNTY 2 Vinton Co 100 10 ..._ 2 2 4 Mel~s 047 211 - 13131 WP - Bailey; LP - Johf'ISOI1. Benuals naad Ol CINCINNATI (AP) - If it were up to Carson Palmer, the Cincinnati Ben gals' draft plan would be simple. · '"I'd like us to use all of pur picks on receivers and offensive linemen and have a bunoh of . weapons," Palmer said. "Bnt obviously, that's a quanerback 's fantasy." His fantasy is part reality. The Bengals' biggest challenge in tqis weekend's draft is to· do something about an offensive' line that let Palmer get turned into a pinata last season . . He broke his nose in the preseason, sprained an ankle in the second game of the .seaso n, and tore up )lis passing elbow in the third game. Palmer appears tp be fully recovered' from panial tears to a ligament and ten don in hi s passing elbow. which Healed with rest rather than surgery. Now, it's time to fix that line . The Bengals released right tackle Willie Anderson in the preseason last year. giving the job to Friday, April 24, 2009 ~ribune S t a c y •' ,·' ~ ' .·.~ . ' ndcW.Ried~~ytTibtme.com (304) 675-1333 . Now you con how borders and 9raphlct WP- Jones; LP - Lycass LADY EAOLES BLANK WHITEOAK CHILLICOTHE Eastern softball was generous enough to ·meet Whiteoak roughly mid· way, as the two teams battled it out in Ohio's First Capital. Unfotunately for the Highland Couniy school, that was about as nice the Lady Eagles were during a 13-0, five-inning victory Wednesday night during a · non-conference matchup in Ross County. The Lady Eagles (7-3) -pounded out eight hits in the triumph while scoring all of their runs in the first three innings of play which included an 11 -batter. eight-run tlrird that all \lut.sealed the deal on the outcome. Starter Kasey Turley surrendered only four hits over five innings for the winning decision, walking one and striking out II . WHS pitching struck out just two and issued nine walks, to gO along with four fielding errors. Eastern scored four run s in the first, then tacked on a run in the second for a 50 advantage through two complete. Then came the eight-run explosion in the top of the third, which made it a 13-0 contest addedto~rciOsslfledads IU ..m Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m· 4~- l.ti Borders$3.00/perlld Graphics S<M forsmoll st.oo lOr tarve mWRIU AN AD SU c fui.Ad• Should Incltlft T"- 1 - .............. 7 DI'WS ' FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE KIT & CARLYLE 70rl Ohio Valley Pu-1~ ........ tltt'fttlhl to ""'re]ec1 or cancel any tid tttlny Ume. i)Etraro Mull ~oported on 1ho t.rl ', 'l'lf'll'', Ill() ,, ----- I • I ' ~ 4LU ---- ---- Loot & Found FHI jfl( I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------, kltncarlyleOcomcast.nel "- ·......,\1.., -r: •,v '11/~, (Ooj WI" \ 1tl\rvt- Maney Toland SIMI Arch By!ldlnga SAVE THOUS~DS·3 cancelled orders, 25x30, 35x50 immediate ship· ment or pick up avail· able I Inventory won1 last! CALL TODAY! Hl68-352-Q469. tf ~ 1"1<1'' •'f, ~ ..,.,.,.-.., "1! elec ' urea Any pictures that'are not picked up wUI be dlacarded. Pwaonals "'iiii!i~~!'3':~!!""' ! muiohlng and 4.lt much more. Insured, free estimates. 740·395·3369 Looking tc do yard work, mowing. trimming. 74fl-256·6541 Call Ditter Sorilcoo Pet CremattOns. 740·446-~745 Oalllpolle Carter College (Careers Ctoso To Homo) Call Todayt7A0·446-4367 1·000·21 4·0452 ~mpcuscaraaroollege.ectu Call -VIP Qatlrtg•nd Match· ..,...,...,...,..,;...,,_ moktn& Sorvlct 'Est. In 92 for Tri·Siata singles. Locally owned/operated. Single? Not 1n1o bars Of Internet? Meet other area singles ages 21 10 85, many Prolmional s.mc.a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Uriless We Wlnl 1·888-582·3345 ""::::=:-...;.-:i:::=:;: Aco•sd,tad Mambtir Aocr&dh· In; Counci l lor Independent Conagaa ana SchOOls 12748 · Annus ' J ack Ausse11 pupp1es, · Bulla excellent 1 ' has Sho!Si 2 · 9801 lghl and Reasonably. Ron www.alaterunangus.com :::Pn:c:ed OH (740)266·5395 or 418.(1633 Memory/Thonk You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ....'..................................................... 221 Personoto, .................... ,............................... 230 Wonted ........., .... , ........................................ 2$5 llervlceo ..................................... .................. ~OO Appliance Senlce ....................................... 302 Automotlvo .................................................. 304 •· Building Materlele ....;.................................. 308 MotoYCyctea ...... ,........................................ 1025 Othtr ...................................... ,................... 1030 Wonttobuy ............................................... 1035 Automo11vo ................................................ 2000 Auto Ronta11Loaoo .......~ ............................. 2005 Auto.............................., ........·..... ,........... ,.. 2Q10 Clooolc/Anttqueo ............. ,......................... 2015 CommertlaiJ1nduetrlal ................ ~............ 2020 ~":,~~~~=~;!:~i;;;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~g, Plrta l AccatiOrl11 .................................. ~025 CoNnng ................................... ..................... 310 Sporto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Chlk:IIEiderly Care .......................................312 . Truck1 ......................................................... 2035 Cornpu.. ra ............ ...............................- ...... 314 Utility Trallera ............................................ 2040 :· Contr~t~etor................................................... 318 Van ............................................................. 2045 Flnanclot ....................................................... 322: HHtth ........................................................... $21 :, IIHtlng • Cooltng;...................................... 328 , H-otinprovamonto 330 · . 1neuronco ................... .................................. 332 LJtwn Sor.rlco ............................................... 314 Musle1Donce/Dromo .................................... 338 01~11ervlo0............................................. 338 Pfumblrlg/Etectrlcot ..................................... 340 Profaaalonal Servlcee ................................. 342 R..,.lra ......................................................... 344 Rootlng ....................................................... .'.346 S.Curtty ........................................................ :g !!'XIAci/Ecounlf!:g ........t................................... ••• uovo ntort~nmon .................................. Fin•ncl11 ...:.......................,........................... 400 Pl-•ncill S.rvlcn....................................... 405 ·ln•uranceL.....d...................................,........... !1105 Money to ~ Education ..................................................... 500 Buelneae Al'rede School ........................... 505 ln.tructlon 6 Training........... ...... ................ 510 L•oaon ......................................................... 515 Peraonat ....................................................... $20 Anlmaii .......................................... ,.. ,.......... &OO Animal Suppllea .......................................~.. 805 Hor....~ ....................................................... 810 Llvoo10Ck .... : ................................................. l15 820 en ............................................. Peta.:......... ,................................................... Want to buy .................................................. 125 Agrlcuttuf1! ....................... ~··· .. ·•··· ................ ?00 Fa~_Eq,u!Pprod~nent ...... .......................,............ ?70510 uce....................................... Hoy, Food, Seed, Grotn ............................... 71S : Huntlng&Lind ........................................... 720 o.~n ,. Want to bwy ..................................................ns ' Merchendlle ...... .......................................... IOO Anttque•....................................................... 905 Collectlbln .. - ..............................................125 Compute.re ................................................... 130 l :':lt~:~:~:seiM·::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: C.rMtory Ptoto ......... >.... o.......................... 3005 COm-ctot .......................................... :..... 3010 Condpmfntumo .......................................... 3015 For Solo by Ownor ..................................... 3o20 Houoeolorllelo ......................................... 3025 Lond (Ac'"1101: ......................................... 303D Loto .................................... ,.......................3035 Wonttobuy ............................................... 3040 Roal EotaN Rontoto ................................... 3500 Apartm•nta/Townhou ........................... 3505 C:om1T181'clal ................. ;.............................. 351 0 Condomlnluma ,......................................... 3511 Hou. .•for~J ..... ................................... LJtnd (Ac,.og•l ··.... :...................................... 8 torogo ....................................................... - 5 W•nt to Rent ........... :.................................. 3&40 Menufectur.ct Houelng ............................. 40QO LMote......................................,. ......................40054010 == over1........................................................ Rent• I• ............................................ ............ 401 S Salee .................................·.......................... 4020 SuppUe1 ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 A..ort Proptl!rtY ............. - .............. ,_......... 5000 Reaort Proptrty tor 1111 .......................... 5025 Reaort Property lor f1!nt .....:..................... 5050 l!mployn-tent ...............................................eooo Acoountlng/Ftnonctot ................................8002 Aclrnlnl•tratlve1Prot.aslonal.....................8004 CeehiMICI.,k ................... :.........................6006 Chtlc:WE.Idefly Care ..._................ - .............. 6008 CCtertc,ot.ct ...l............................................ ....... ~1102 ona ru on .............................................. ~ Dnvoro &oanvo.,. .....................................11014 Educatlon ....................................................to18 Etectrlc.l Ptumblng ................................... 8011 Employment Aat~ncie• ............ ..................6020 Entertalnment ............................................6022 ::::=.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~: ~...:.r:~C::·;;;t;;;iJOb'i'.'."::::::::::::::::::=:: Bergaln Baaernent.......................................920 EqulptMntiSupplle• ......:............................,835 ftH M•ttc•te ...............................~ ............~... 940 Fuel OII 'Cotl/WoocV<laa ........ _................... 945 Fumllure .. ,m ................................................ 950 JiobbyJHunt a Spon..... ,.............................. IS5 Kid'• Corner.................................................MO MIIICtlll•neoua ..............................................M5 Wlnl to buy .................~ ................................ 870 :l'ard !laiO .....................................................V75 • 19VU ·- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;Uvulad<;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~4;::0·;,:,74;::2ii!.os2:;: ' ~8~_,~,.. Blcyclee...................................................... 1010 : g:=;r:.r:'~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ """!=:M;;Iocel~lan=to~ul1-• Poll 7 ba~h lag Beagle pup· pies. 7 wks, tri color. lor more info, call ~~.~.~.~:fi~D ...~~~~hlctea ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 ' BU-'M11 ...................................................... 308 ~;w;w;w;.c~o;m;lcs;;;.c;o~m;;:-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;-;CI=20011=;b;y;N;E;A;,';"";. ~GI::!V~EO:A:!:w!:Ay::'.'"1~ta~n":m~a~l8- - Jtt Aeration Motor• rabb". 446·3732 re'pal~, , _ l -•"ih 11 In elock. C"all Ron Evono 1•8 537.g528 oo- ~*/ · ~"""!T~~~~~~~· heaUng I coating satelnte TV Incl. w/rent, 14x80 concrete patio on close .to tlospltal. ca11' back w/ carport. 6x16 & 741l-339·9492 • · tOx16 OIJ1 bldgo. aboYe ~~~=~~~ ground pool exo hundng 2 br. apL $375.00 a mon. fields . woods wl lrallt. + 5300.00 clop. HUD ap· Very private & peaoeful. proved. no pel& Addavllle achool dlskkll 304·674·5267. Oeorges Creek Road. ,D =~~::"':~~~ mlna lrom Galllpolto 2BR apt. 6 ml from Hoi· Walmart. Asking · •er. $400 plus clap. $160,000. For appt call SCme utilities pd.' 339·9733. 741l-416·5288 or ~~~::"-~':"'"~ 740-988·8130 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only ~:"":~~-~~ $25 ,000. for llatlngs 2BR APT.Ctoea to Hot· aooo., R zar Hospital on SA 180 82 4946 019 ~-~--~--~ CIA, (740)44HI194 l!xtroordlnary Property: SpsctiCular view of 1ho Aparlm,nl avallabfo now Ohio Rlvor Rlvert>end Apia. New Private driva off Lincoln Haven wv. Now ac:ctpl· HIU, Pomeroy1 • Ohio, lng application$ lor woods on three sldea (4+)a<res, 10 a hlatortcal home. Circa 1900, 5 ~~:"'~Aulot=:'-"!"~ bedrooms. 2 t;,Piac... 2 Ponllac Grand PriK full baths, 2 staircases, GT2 leather, sunroof, 6 beautiful original wood· work, many picture win· 04 dlsc CO, lOaded. 19400. Call 339.~494 6,k, Help lntld· O.Mt111 .................................. 6028 Lew Enforc6ment ......................... :............ eo30 Melntenance/Dorneetk: ............................. 8032 aows, latge kitchen and 1996 Goo Metro 121,000 breakfast room, ·beaut!· 11y at Low Prices' 13'6" mires. 12000 or trade . fully landscaped With In Sorter carpel In slod< on 446-7181 ground pool. Sll on the sale Now. Eastern Ave. ~~~~~~~ wrap around poroh and 2001 Gallipolis to 448-7444 Pootlac Grande ~oyat thethe -.. Rlvecut.or2r _ Prix 4 door while 95,000 Y~t:~W '1.11'1 • · Want To •ouy miles. Loaded e)(tra nice oar detached narat'IA and • ~ ~~--!""'!!!"!!....~ $4500 08Q. 368.()332 2 OUI llulldinga. Would apettalo 740~·~44_8~.a~to~3 -~~ ~;,nd~n:r;ve~~:. ~:~: _ "" polis. 446·2&42' 1995 8Uitk SkylarX, ;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;..,...,"""' auto, air condition, 4 cyl, Yard h~ farm Equlpottnl =::~=~~;::::;:: ~R"--~~C:o;;;;i;;~lly~H~II iav, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, ·vALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX . EQUIP· ME~T TR"LERS. ., ,.,. ~ney ommun a 6 Family Yard Sale May 1st & 2nd from 9-5. Game boy,game boy games, hOusehold Hems, hQma Interior, bar 111001, · & womens & Qlrl! dothlng, giris ' boys clothing, an· CARGO/CONCESSION tlques, furniture, toots TRAILERS B+W and lois more. SOmeGOOSENECK FLATBED thing for el/ilryone. CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740- .3625 ~----~~--~ Have you ·priced a John Deere lata~? You'll be wrprisedl Check out our used inVentory at wwwCA.FIEQ.com. Car· michael Equipment .... 7402412 John Deere H04S tero tum walk behind mower. 48 ·-- cut. 17hp Kawa· n,..., sak1 engine, 304-674·3198 hydrostatic Need 7 - :;;;;!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!""'""' =- SnHL Sales & Sarvice H for Solo Now Available at Cerml· ""i;;~~;i;;;;;;;;;~""!' OUII& chael Equipment Service at carmi· Bed.2 Bath HUO 3 140446 2412 ;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;; · !;;;;,,,,. chael Trailers homesiOnty$199.\amon, GQIIIon & Pnlduce 740-446-362~ gn.tocatlonl5%dwn.15 ~------ yrs. at 8% ror lstngs. Large vanetv ot flowors RY 800-620-4948 e)( y 481 & !em basl(ets Flowers SeN~ at carmichael ,..,.,.,....=~~~~ ... th. vnur own •·skets. Trailers 4338 SR 141 1 Mile ''-~ ,... r ....,. Large potted toma-. :74:0:-44~6~·362;5~ ;; From New Hlgll School Flowers & vegetabkt 2100 Sq. fl. NiCI home bedcmg p18nrs. DayMghl MDIOtqdu Price I'8Cki09d 10 flours . Closed Sunday. $139,900. For nlOf8 Info Av . YOders GreenhOuse 10 07 Yamaha 5 FZ6 mi. wesl ot Gallipolis on miles. E~llef1t :::SR=14=1===== ~-~" ~~ 2100 and pictures Reeteur•n1e ......................................~ ........ 6044 T.ahnlc•l Tradea ....................................... eoso Tox1tl0o1Factory ......................................... 60112 go to Cond wwworvb oom phOne 446·1210 or 339--383* HoUse for sate in lilr1· 9865~ts : 1:.-~- -:;;;;;;;;~""""""'"'":!;;;;~~;;o ':' For sale Ba8Ntl ll'iilng room suit multi-color, ~7s-.":.:.' S300 00 -~~;:;Aiiiu"!otoo~~~ '!:': 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyt, auto, 46,000 miles, $4000 OBO. 256-1233 WV on new 113 acre central HVAC. applianceS. 2 car !jt8ragi. 304-882-3901 . 2nd Furnished apartment :;;;;!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!i!i!i!iiliiil! = 1 a..ooo. *' water. Mobile monthe ren1 -+ dlpoett; o.k. $12,500. ratarerx:os roqulrod. No Pel9c._,, ,...1..Q24& Cllf)tl1tsADandlakon with yotJ when you vtsn 0\Jr oommunlty to get this special d~. sso.oootr~out11t fullmonthOfrtnt. cu-nlfy ........,1& 2 BR ·•·. ~;:'~•• ~-unitS ........,......1"-"~' plans , ... ~ & -·-. • Clltl.ifl ......... home style living:, play· """':"''"""""':":"!!!!!!!""' 1 to""r· waiting list for HUO sub-· ......, 8()().620-481()ex Vo4)~ 1o. sa11 ' priced ra· duced, 0-1 SIVerado 4X4 truck, "~e new, 92,000 m1~ .~1 0;~ 01)0. Ca11 ·~ ~'' 01 740-44 1-5472 ~~~~~~~ ., 2006 Mazda V6 Multi tamHy sale, Apnl ,. lltrt ,.WO, automatic, ,. 24-25 ~-5p 31330 dr, extended cetJ wltopEPa~ln~te~r~R~kl~ge~~Rd~t.on-b per & bed liner, 28.400 household, mites linlled warranty, S8Ntcod $13, : oute . u ay April 23· • Monday Apnl 27, 2009. From 9·? Yard Sale Sal. Apnt 25 . 274 Nelg~bomood Road. Couch. tools & toys. From 7:30AM. 8:00PM 11 0 cewp~ngR"""app ' lllca ~ono u u 1 1 acre more or tese 3 Poh~ Impounds! CIJ1 from County .00! Honda,Ch<vi•J"'''· home Fordti.& most.. for listinss ~o:-:-.--~~~ -.......;T",;.... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 18 ~ard Sa~"oo ~ Land (Acnoeel - .,_. ,;,;. ;. ,;___, ... 3br.,2ba. 5.11ei ........................................................... &048 •-::~:0:::=::!":'::::"- runs good, nice & c~an. miles out Radmond skllzod. 1·BR apartmonl 126.000 ~lies, new tiros, Ridge /vi water lap caforlt67th5~667e9tdefly/dilllbled, call om·740·992·2272. 740-245·5067 or cell pm·740·992-839l> 740·2il8'0026. ~ ~~-~-:o-92 Chevy Lumln! runs Rio Grande • 1.8 Acres ~~~:"":~~~ good, SS00 obo. CaU on pavrtd road. 1 112 2 room & bath down740·448·0515 mle from u.s. 35, SIBira -·nmont 1 Mechank:s ..................................................6036 Pen•Tirn.-Temporerle.............................. 6042 · CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouae ape~; ments, andlor small' houses lor rent Call· 1o 11 740-441·1111 r app • calk>O & lnlormatlon. gat!,,.tc';. 5 ford M4tdlcel .............................................. ......... ~ 1il horse, 740·418-4592 Absolute Top Dollar • sll· Suv's, Trvcks. Cars full make a e I am y ELLM VIEW APTS F blooded G ld Re ver/gold coins, any slz:e and compacts, all ~;e ~n~~=~ast. cart, Wond rfu t 11 2&3BA arld up, Central 11 new fit pony or ":" ,~u o en I .t 10K/14K/18K gold Jew· with warranty. Prlc.. SPEC~'ACU"R··~VIEW Air, WID hool<up, tenant ;h~~:worme~"~so. c:ll ~~ den~~ slanlng ai $1900. Stop or S209,~.oo. ~lease call ~:! lleclrk:. EHO A~:. 446·4105 Call Cool< Motors 328 7'"-992 ••76 ===~==== proollmlnl sets, dia· Jackson Pike ;.~;;,;;;;,;·~~;,""'7"'"' (304)882-3017 Man~~gement1Supervlsoty ....................., .. 8034 Muefeal .............................................. ....... ..$040 HUD·subaldlzed, one Bedroom Apts. Ullin~ k1cluded. Baaed on 3D% ol adjualed Income. Call 304·882·3121, available for Senior and O!sabled people. dows, mostly new win· co~ll-74,;;0~-3~67.·7-!!32!"6~-- :O:M~ol~loh~a~n'~s~C~a~rpe~t~•a:".u~al· ,.. L-ato ............. ............................. Announcemente .......................................... 200 Blrthd~Annlvertilry .................................. 201 ;" .• •: •. ' ~~ = = = = = = = = Black female Lab 6 mos. old free to a good home. ~~~~~~~-C~h~r~~tl~an;s~,~~~m~an~y_S!E~P~nc;~~PU~M:P~IN~Glbl~o~~dl~ln!es~, :. ~=r~ Fo~~;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:g t"'~ ~~~~--~= ---::~~~~;;;;;; matchOo. Sale, fun and Gallla Co. OH contklendal. GreQnup Ky Mas~ co. wv. 10om to 8pm Evans Jackson, IIIJ8.473-51101 6D0-537-9528 ,, ,, SATtJRDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mowing H~fwh~ 30,5 acres w/ 2100 sq. ft. 02 Clay1on on block foundation w/ 2>6 COO· elruellon & premium win· <lowe. 4 BR 2 full BA gas, log FP, large k~ large laundry room, walk 1 and 2 bedroom apll .. lumllhed and . unM· nlohod, and ho~ In Pomeroy and Middleport, '""'urity depoall required, no pels. 740-992-2218 In closets, master bath -:::-:-.-~::-:~~ wl dressing room, Total lBR Apt, WID hookups,' ui2Afa\l~ IN\~ NOTICE Bortow ~mart , Conta<;t tile Ohio Oivl· sloo of Flnanc:lal lnstllu· lions Office of Cormumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nance your Mme or ob· IBin a loan. BEWARE Of requests lor · any laf90 advance payments of Home lmproverntnfl tees or Insurance. Call NOTtCE OHIO VALLEY . -;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;; tile Office of Consumer PUBLISHING CO. rec· 811ement AffiaJS. loU _frea at Olllmends that you· ' do Wate!'Prooflnsl 1·86&278.()003 to team business With piople y.ou Uncondltlooallltetime if the mOrtiJllge broker or knoW, and. NOr to send gl.l.8rantee.l:ocal refer· lender 11 properly II· money tl1rough the mall eneeslumtohed. EsiBb· ed (Th Ia bl'· HBhod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. cons · II a pu ~ until yoo tu,ve lnvestlgat· service announcement 740--446-0SJ:O, AOQtrs iog the offering . from the Ohio Valley .. Basemtm Waterprootlnp. 1 l.OSI• between Tudors In Mason/Coun St. Pomeroy on 16th, male long haired black . wiener dog w/ blue collar, ' Spank.y", child's pet, REI· ward, 304-882·8200 have been . pfltced In ads at the· Galllpolle Dally Tribune miJit be picked wlthtn 30 daye. POINT PLEASANT 12, WAYNE 2 - 12 16 0 -- 2 52 Webllttes: www.mydallytrlbune.c.om m.w.mydallysenUneteom www.mydal\yreglsler.com ' :{ The fourth and fifth innings were stalemates with neither team advancing, holding each other from getting across homeplate. Over the course of the sixth inning the Lady knights added another run to their total along with the Lady Pioneers who claimed their last run against visiting Point. With arr8-2 score on the board, the Lady Knights ·knocked in another four · runs to clinch the vi~tory at 12-2, the Lady Pioneers sealing their two rqn score. Standout hitters for Point Pleasant included Devin Cottril who went 3 for 4, hitting a double and two RBI's; Anna Sommer who went 3 for 5, also hit-· ting a double with three RBI's; · and Emily Jones who went 3 for 4 with a double and two RBI's. Hitting for Wayne were Hole who went 2 for 3 and Dodson who went I for 4 with one RBI. This win set the Lady Knights' at 15-8. a record they hope to improve this Saturday at Chapmanville starting at noon. 070 001 4 001 001 0 In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~US YOUB AD NOW ONLINE . . l\euister at7-1. Poln1 Wayne - Sentinel ·- 1\~,.. CLASSIFIED ! Andrews . Andrews left for Phila-delphia as a NOTEBOOK free agent · · after the season. Left tackle Levi Jones had another injury-filled season. The entire line struggled to open holes for run-/ ners and protect the passers. This group needs help . The Bengals will have the sixth overall pick, giving them the opportunity to take one of the top-rated tackles. Baylor's Jason Smitb and Virginia's Eugene Monroe are likely to be gone by then , leaving the Bengals to decide whether to take a chance on Alabama's Andre Smith. Smith's weight has fluc· tuated throughout his career, a11d scouts question his dedication . At 6-foot-4 and 332 pounds, he's got what it takes physically to be a solid NFL lineman. The question is whether his heart is in it : WWW•MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ~~~~.:~=~ lac"ity. •·-r· 24 '" ""'"'~' genc:y molmnonce, quiet country location close to majafmadical facii · phaimacles " ltieS, IJroCery siOnl ...jU<I 304-6IH9B6 · N 4111 Ave. In Mlddlopon, ' 2 room elflclency ~.. utiUtles paid, dep. & tel., no pets, 7<4G-992..0185 3 br. duplex lor rent In M!Cfdlopon. S65o • month inClUdeS & 740-992-5620 In- N. 3fd Aw.. poO, 1 bo'. lury1bhod apt, raf. l clap., no pels, 740-992.0165 • m1nutes away from ott~er majOr ~g in the area. , HonQIUCkla HUt. ,._.... :&.: Ave.. upstairs, all ulllltloo, pdits1 3 Pels, Galli-. po . NOW LEASING .Jordln Landing, 2 & 38A Av... a•~ No Po~. - ~ ·~-· Reaponolble for Rent ' & Elec1rkl 304-674.()023 Of : t .;=r""'• 1 266Co6oma!OrtvetH3 a-tltut ""'"' .. Jock· oon 52 Woat· WOOd Dr.. 11om $365 to $560. 740-44&-2568. Equal Housing Oi>l>ortunlly. This nstitution II on Equal Oppoounlty Pn>- BidweU. Ohio45614 -lndE~. 0tf1ce Holml M, w, F Qrocloul Lhlng 1 lnd 2 ilodroom Apia. II Vllogo ~ lnd Rlororoklo Apts. 1n Mi<ldtepor1, '""" 7~~ 9AM • SPM (il • to $327 740-992·5064. Housing Opportunity. $5112. ~I ~ has $$.()()(Night. Newar home built In L - - - - - - . . . 1 740-448-0406 2006 on 2 99 acres. 2BR, la~ LR, asking: 2 bf. apartment $37$.00 Mocltm 1BR apt Cd S75,000. 140-44&7029 a moo 300-812-4350 740-446-0380 11\and View vecanc4es �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Roundup from Page Bl . six-inning decision over . hust Jackson in the Apple City. The Blue Angels ( 12-4, 8-0 SEOAL South) pounded out 14 hits in the wtreto-wire triumph, jumping out to a 6-0 lead through three complete. The Angels increased their lead to seven after plating a run in the fifth, then tacked on the final four scores in the sixth to wrap up the 11-run outcome. Amy Noe was the win· ning pitcher of .record, allowing only four hits and a walk over six frames while fanning eight Jess Apsley took the loss for . the Ironladies (4-8, 3-3), allowing ze'ro walks over six innings while fanning three. It was the sixth straight loss for JHS. I GAHS had eight differ/ ent players produce at least one hit in the victory, with Co~ney Shriver and Brittyn Saunders each knocking out three hits. Noe and Kassie Day were next with two safeties each, followed by Alii Saunders, Katie Dunlap, Stacie Cummons and Calyssa Mayes with one hit each . . Noe - who had a threerun homer in the third also led the Angels .w ith' five RB!s. Brianna Moore, Erika Danver, Abby White and Anna Muzzy each had a hit for Jackson. All of those safeties were singles, except for Moore's trip II! in the sixth. Galli a Academy committed on! y one error in the victory, while Jackson made three defensive miscues. GAHS also stranded five runners on the bases, while JHS left four on the bags. GALLIPOLIS 11, JACKSON 0 Gallipolis 204 014 - 11 14 1 Jackson 000 000 - 04 3 WP - Noe; LP - Apsley, HR: GA - Amy Noe (thfrd Inning, two on, one out) TRIMBLE TUMBLES TORNADOES GLOUSTER The Trimble Lady Tomcats swept the seasonal series by defeating Southern's Lady Tornadoes (3·10) 7-2 Thursday night in girls' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play at · Glouster Municipal Park. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Lindsay Teaford tripled and scored. on a passed ball. The ·story behind the story took immediate affect when Katlyrl Walton struck out the rest of the Southern batting order 10 register three of what would be a dominating 12· strike-out night for the Tomoat pitcher. Walton struck out two of three SHS batters in the second inning, then Trimbl& struck back in a resounding way . Lauren Downs walked with one out, then Cassie Christman doubled her home . After another Trimble .out, Taylor Savage reached on an error, Walton walked, and Cassie Jewell had an RBI single. then another run came home on an error, the score 4-1 Trimble. Southern scored one in the third to cut the Tomcat lead in half. Katie Woods drew a two-out walk, Breanna Taylor singled. Teaford singled, and Lynzee Tucker drove home a run when she reached on an error in right, the score 4·2 .• Walton dominated the rest of the game. When she did yield a pitch that Southern could hit. the Trimble de.fense provided near-perfect defense to shut out the visitors the rest of the way. Trimble plated two runs in the third and one in the fifth to round out the scoring in the 7-2 THS win. Walton posted the win with 12 strike outs, three walks. four hits . and two runs . Southern's Brooke Gabritsch suffered the loss .I with seven strikeouts, nine through three full frames. Britney Morr~on . and walks, six hits. and seven runs registered against her. Cassie Randol ph each had ·Southern hitters were two hits to lead the guests, Bre Taylor a sing le , while Turley , Brooke Lindsey Teaford a single Johnson , Brenna Holter and triple, and Kelsey and Sami Cummins all Holsinger a single. added a safety apiece to cause. winning Trimble hitters were the Morrison led t!)e offense Taylor Savage with two singles, Cassie Jewell two with three runs batted in. singles, and Christman a EASTERN 13, WHITEOAK 0 double and single. TRIMBLE 7: SOUTHERN 2 Southern Trirnbkt 101 000 0 - 24 4 042 010 X - 76 1 WP - Kattyn ,Walton; LP Gabritsch. Friday, April 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BrOOke l.ADV KNIGHTS MERCY WAYNE WAYNE - ThbLady Knights continued heir successful run Thur day night as Point Pleasant faced off with the Lady Pioneers of Wayne County in a 12-2 contest. Point Pleasant and Wayne went scoreless in the first inning, setting up for what would be the Lady Knights' powerful next act. the second During inning Point Pleasant racked up seven runs against the Lady Pioneers who were not only unable to stop the Point program from advancing but were also unable to get a run on the board. The third inning proved to handle a bit differently, Point going with a run and Wayne County sneaking in a single, sett.ing the score I Eastem Whiteoak 418 00 000 00 - 13 8 0 0 44 WP-Turt~. MEIGS BLASTS LAQY ViKINGS POMEROY - The Lady Marauders showed Vinton County exactly what they were made of Wednesday. as they marauded the visit· ing Vikings for 13 ·runs over the course of five innings. The Lady Vikings took a remature lead in the top f the first inning. getting run off of a walk in what would be one of the only two hits that Meigs' pitcher Shellie Bailey gave up the entire contest. Vinton County's lead slipped through their fin· gers in the bottom of the second as the Lady offensive Marauders ' squad racked up four runs to set the score at 4-1 . 1 Meigs' momentum continued imo the third inning where the Lady Marauders errupted with a seven-run success off of seven hits , widening the score gap from 4-1 to an impressive 11-1. Vinton County managed to ' get another single run off in the fourth inning, followed by Meigs tworun rebuttal. The Lady Vikings were unable to regain any sort of advancing motion, seal· ing the deal on Meigs 13-2 victory. The Lady Marauders had 10 different athletes making contact at bat, includ' ing standout players junior Erin Patterson, and sophomores Kelsey Shuler and Nicole Wise who led their squad with two hits apiece. What Coach Fife refers to as "the sophomore tan· dem" also drove in seven runs between the rwo of them . Meigs is 5-4 overall and holds a 5-1 TVC division The Lady record : Marauders look forward to adding another W to their list Friday against Warren, starting at 5 p.m. MEIGS 13, VINTON COUNTY 2 Vinton Co 100 10 ..._ 2 2 4 Mel~s 047 211 - 13131 WP - Bailey; LP - Johf'ISOI1. Benuals naad Ol CINCINNATI (AP) - If it were up to Carson Palmer, the Cincinnati Ben gals' draft plan would be simple. · '"I'd like us to use all of pur picks on receivers and offensive linemen and have a bunoh of . weapons," Palmer said. "Bnt obviously, that's a quanerback 's fantasy." His fantasy is part reality. The Bengals' biggest challenge in tqis weekend's draft is to· do something about an offensive' line that let Palmer get turned into a pinata last season . . He broke his nose in the preseason, sprained an ankle in the second game of the .seaso n, and tore up )lis passing elbow in the third game. Palmer appears tp be fully recovered' from panial tears to a ligament and ten don in hi s passing elbow. which Healed with rest rather than surgery. Now, it's time to fix that line . The Bengals released right tackle Willie Anderson in the preseason last year. giving the job to Friday, April 24, 2009 ~ribune S t a c y •' ,·' ~ ' .·.~ . ' ndcW.Ried~~ytTibtme.com (304) 675-1333 . Now you con how borders and 9raphlct WP- Jones; LP - Lycass LADY EAOLES BLANK WHITEOAK CHILLICOTHE Eastern softball was generous enough to ·meet Whiteoak roughly mid· way, as the two teams battled it out in Ohio's First Capital. Unfotunately for the Highland Couniy school, that was about as nice the Lady Eagles were during a 13-0, five-inning victory Wednesday night during a · non-conference matchup in Ross County. The Lady Eagles (7-3) -pounded out eight hits in the triumph while scoring all of their runs in the first three innings of play which included an 11 -batter. eight-run tlrird that all \lut.sealed the deal on the outcome. Starter Kasey Turley surrendered only four hits over five innings for the winning decision, walking one and striking out II . WHS pitching struck out just two and issued nine walks, to gO along with four fielding errors. Eastern scored four run s in the first, then tacked on a run in the second for a 50 advantage through two complete. Then came the eight-run explosion in the top of the third, which made it a 13-0 contest addedto~rciOsslfledads IU ..m Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m· 4~- l.ti Borders$3.00/perlld Graphics S<M forsmoll st.oo lOr tarve mWRIU AN AD SU c fui.Ad• Should Incltlft T"- 1 - .............. 7 DI'WS ' FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE KIT & CARLYLE 70rl Ohio Valley Pu-1~ ........ tltt'fttlhl to ""'re]ec1 or cancel any tid tttlny Ume. i)Etraro Mull ~oported on 1ho t.rl ', 'l'lf'll'', Ill() ,, ----- I • I ' ~ 4LU ---- ---- Loot & Found FHI jfl( I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------, kltncarlyleOcomcast.nel "- ·......,\1.., -r: •,v '11/~, (Ooj WI" \ 1tl\rvt- Maney Toland SIMI Arch By!ldlnga SAVE THOUS~DS·3 cancelled orders, 25x30, 35x50 immediate ship· ment or pick up avail· able I Inventory won1 last! CALL TODAY! Hl68-352-Q469. tf ~ 1"1<1'' •'f, ~ ..,.,.,.-.., "1! elec ' urea Any pictures that'are not picked up wUI be dlacarded. Pwaonals "'iiii!i~~!'3':~!!""' ! muiohlng and 4.lt much more. Insured, free estimates. 740·395·3369 Looking tc do yard work, mowing. trimming. 74fl-256·6541 Call Ditter Sorilcoo Pet CremattOns. 740·446-~745 Oalllpolle Carter College (Careers Ctoso To Homo) Call Todayt7A0·446-4367 1·000·21 4·0452 ~mpcuscaraaroollege.ectu Call -VIP Qatlrtg•nd Match· ..,...,...,...,..,;...,,_ moktn& Sorvlct 'Est. In 92 for Tri·Siata singles. Locally owned/operated. Single? Not 1n1o bars Of Internet? Meet other area singles ages 21 10 85, many Prolmional s.mc.a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Uriless We Wlnl 1·888-582·3345 ""::::=:-...;.-:i:::=:;: Aco•sd,tad Mambtir Aocr&dh· In; Counci l lor Independent Conagaa ana SchOOls 12748 · Annus ' J ack Ausse11 pupp1es, · Bulla excellent 1 ' has Sho!Si 2 · 9801 lghl and Reasonably. Ron www.alaterunangus.com :::Pn:c:ed OH (740)266·5395 or 418.(1633 Memory/Thonk You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ....'..................................................... 221 Personoto, .................... ,............................... 230 Wonted ........., .... , ........................................ 2$5 llervlceo ..................................... .................. ~OO Appliance Senlce ....................................... 302 Automotlvo .................................................. 304 •· Building Materlele ....;.................................. 308 MotoYCyctea ...... ,........................................ 1025 Othtr ...................................... ,................... 1030 Wonttobuy ............................................... 1035 Automo11vo ................................................ 2000 Auto Ronta11Loaoo .......~ ............................. 2005 Auto.............................., ........·..... ,........... ,.. 2Q10 Clooolc/Anttqueo ............. ,......................... 2015 CommertlaiJ1nduetrlal ................ ~............ 2020 ~":,~~~~=~;!:~i;;;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~g, Plrta l AccatiOrl11 .................................. ~025 CoNnng ................................... ..................... 310 Sporto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Chlk:IIEiderly Care .......................................312 . Truck1 ......................................................... 2035 Cornpu.. ra ............ ...............................- ...... 314 Utility Trallera ............................................ 2040 :· Contr~t~etor................................................... 318 Van ............................................................. 2045 Flnanclot ....................................................... 322: HHtth ........................................................... $21 :, IIHtlng • Cooltng;...................................... 328 , H-otinprovamonto 330 · . 1neuronco ................... .................................. 332 LJtwn Sor.rlco ............................................... 314 Musle1Donce/Dromo .................................... 338 01~11ervlo0............................................. 338 Pfumblrlg/Etectrlcot ..................................... 340 Profaaalonal Servlcee ................................. 342 R..,.lra ......................................................... 344 Rootlng ....................................................... .'.346 S.Curtty ........................................................ :g !!'XIAci/Ecounlf!:g ........t................................... ••• uovo ntort~nmon .................................. Fin•ncl11 ...:.......................,........................... 400 Pl-•ncill S.rvlcn....................................... 405 ·ln•uranceL.....d...................................,........... !1105 Money to ~ Education ..................................................... 500 Buelneae Al'rede School ........................... 505 ln.tructlon 6 Training........... ...... ................ 510 L•oaon ......................................................... 515 Peraonat ....................................................... $20 Anlmaii .......................................... ,.. ,.......... &OO Animal Suppllea .......................................~.. 805 Hor....~ ....................................................... 810 Llvoo10Ck .... : ................................................. l15 820 en ............................................. Peta.:......... ,................................................... Want to buy .................................................. 125 Agrlcuttuf1! ....................... ~··· .. ·•··· ................ ?00 Fa~_Eq,u!Pprod~nent ...... .......................,............ ?70510 uce....................................... Hoy, Food, Seed, Grotn ............................... 71S : Huntlng&Lind ........................................... 720 o.~n ,. Want to bwy ..................................................ns ' Merchendlle ...... .......................................... IOO Anttque•....................................................... 905 Collectlbln .. - ..............................................125 Compute.re ................................................... 130 l :':lt~:~:~:seiM·::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: C.rMtory Ptoto ......... >.... o.......................... 3005 COm-ctot .......................................... :..... 3010 Condpmfntumo .......................................... 3015 For Solo by Ownor ..................................... 3o20 Houoeolorllelo ......................................... 3025 Lond (Ac'"1101: ......................................... 303D Loto .................................... ,.......................3035 Wonttobuy ............................................... 3040 Roal EotaN Rontoto ................................... 3500 Apartm•nta/Townhou ........................... 3505 C:om1T181'clal ................. ;.............................. 351 0 Condomlnluma ,......................................... 3511 Hou. .•for~J ..... ................................... LJtnd (Ac,.og•l ··.... :...................................... 8 torogo ....................................................... - 5 W•nt to Rent ........... :.................................. 3&40 Menufectur.ct Houelng ............................. 40QO LMote......................................,. ......................40054010 == over1........................................................ Rent• I• ............................................ ............ 401 S Salee .................................·.......................... 4020 SuppUe1 ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 A..ort Proptl!rtY ............. - .............. ,_......... 5000 Reaort Proptrty tor 1111 .......................... 5025 Reaort Property lor f1!nt .....:..................... 5050 l!mployn-tent ...............................................eooo Acoountlng/Ftnonctot ................................8002 Aclrnlnl•tratlve1Prot.aslonal.....................8004 CeehiMICI.,k ................... :.........................6006 Chtlc:WE.Idefly Care ..._................ - .............. 6008 CCtertc,ot.ct ...l............................................ ....... ~1102 ona ru on .............................................. ~ Dnvoro &oanvo.,. .....................................11014 Educatlon ....................................................to18 Etectrlc.l Ptumblng ................................... 8011 Employment Aat~ncie• ............ ..................6020 Entertalnment ............................................6022 ::::=.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~: ~...:.r:~C::·;;;t;;;iJOb'i'.'."::::::::::::::::::=:: Bergaln Baaernent.......................................920 EqulptMntiSupplle• ......:............................,835 ftH M•ttc•te ...............................~ ............~... 940 Fuel OII 'Cotl/WoocV<laa ........ _................... 945 Fumllure .. ,m ................................................ 950 JiobbyJHunt a Spon..... ,.............................. IS5 Kid'• Corner.................................................MO MIIICtlll•neoua ..............................................M5 Wlnl to buy .................~ ................................ 870 :l'ard !laiO .....................................................V75 • 19VU ·- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;Uvulad<;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~4;::0·;,:,74;::2ii!.os2:;: ' ~8~_,~,.. Blcyclee...................................................... 1010 : g:=;r:.r:'~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ """!=:M;;Iocel~lan=to~ul1-• Poll 7 ba~h lag Beagle pup· pies. 7 wks, tri color. lor more info, call ~~.~.~.~:fi~D ...~~~~hlctea ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 ' BU-'M11 ...................................................... 308 ~;w;w;w;.c~o;m;lcs;;;.c;o~m;;:-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;-;CI=20011=;b;y;N;E;A;,';"";. ~GI::!V~EO:A:!:w!:Ay::'.'"1~ta~n":m~a~l8- - Jtt Aeration Motor• rabb". 446·3732 re'pal~, , _ l -•"ih 11 In elock. C"all Ron Evono 1•8 537.g528 oo- ~*/ · ~"""!T~~~~~~~· heaUng I coating satelnte TV Incl. w/rent, 14x80 concrete patio on close .to tlospltal. ca11' back w/ carport. 6x16 & 741l-339·9492 • · tOx16 OIJ1 bldgo. aboYe ~~~=~~~ ground pool exo hundng 2 br. apL $375.00 a mon. fields . woods wl lrallt. + 5300.00 clop. HUD ap· Very private & peaoeful. proved. no pel& Addavllle achool dlskkll 304·674·5267. Oeorges Creek Road. ,D =~~::"':~~~ mlna lrom Galllpolto 2BR apt. 6 ml from Hoi· Walmart. Asking · •er. $400 plus clap. $160,000. For appt call SCme utilities pd.' 339·9733. 741l-416·5288 or ~~~::"-~':"'"~ 740-988·8130 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only ~:"":~~-~~ $25 ,000. for llatlngs 2BR APT.Ctoea to Hot· aooo., R zar Hospital on SA 180 82 4946 019 ~-~--~--~ CIA, (740)44HI194 l!xtroordlnary Property: SpsctiCular view of 1ho Aparlm,nl avallabfo now Ohio Rlvor Rlvert>end Apia. New Private driva off Lincoln Haven wv. Now ac:ctpl· HIU, Pomeroy1 • Ohio, lng application$ lor woods on three sldea (4+)a<res, 10 a hlatortcal home. Circa 1900, 5 ~~:"'~Aulot=:'-"!"~ bedrooms. 2 t;,Piac... 2 Ponllac Grand PriK full baths, 2 staircases, GT2 leather, sunroof, 6 beautiful original wood· work, many picture win· 04 dlsc CO, lOaded. 19400. Call 339.~494 6,k, Help lntld· O.Mt111 .................................. 6028 Lew Enforc6ment ......................... :............ eo30 Melntenance/Dorneetk: ............................. 8032 aows, latge kitchen and 1996 Goo Metro 121,000 breakfast room, ·beaut!· 11y at Low Prices' 13'6" mires. 12000 or trade . fully landscaped With In Sorter carpel In slod< on 446-7181 ground pool. Sll on the sale Now. Eastern Ave. ~~~~~~~ wrap around poroh and 2001 Gallipolis to 448-7444 Pootlac Grande ~oyat thethe -.. Rlvecut.or2r _ Prix 4 door while 95,000 Y~t:~W '1.11'1 • · Want To •ouy miles. Loaded e)(tra nice oar detached narat'IA and • ~ ~~--!""'!!!"!!....~ $4500 08Q. 368.()332 2 OUI llulldinga. Would apettalo 740~·~44_8~.a~to~3 -~~ ~;,nd~n:r;ve~~:. ~:~: _ "" polis. 446·2&42' 1995 8Uitk SkylarX, ;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;..,...,"""' auto, air condition, 4 cyl, Yard h~ farm Equlpottnl =::~=~~;::::;:: ~R"--~~C:o;;;;i;;~lly~H~II iav, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, ·vALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX . EQUIP· ME~T TR"LERS. ., ,.,. ~ney ommun a 6 Family Yard Sale May 1st & 2nd from 9-5. Game boy,game boy games, hOusehold Hems, hQma Interior, bar 111001, · & womens & Qlrl! dothlng, giris ' boys clothing, an· CARGO/CONCESSION tlques, furniture, toots TRAILERS B+W and lois more. SOmeGOOSENECK FLATBED thing for el/ilryone. CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740- .3625 ~----~~--~ Have you ·priced a John Deere lata~? You'll be wrprisedl Check out our used inVentory at wwwCA.FIEQ.com. Car· michael Equipment .... 7402412 John Deere H04S tero tum walk behind mower. 48 ·-- cut. 17hp Kawa· n,..., sak1 engine, 304-674·3198 hydrostatic Need 7 - :;;;;!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!""'""' =- SnHL Sales & Sarvice H for Solo Now Available at Cerml· ""i;;~~;i;;;;;;;;;~""!' OUII& chael Equipment Service at carmi· Bed.2 Bath HUO 3 140446 2412 ;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;; · !;;;;,,,,. chael Trailers homesiOnty$199.\amon, GQIIIon & Pnlduce 740-446-362~ gn.tocatlonl5%dwn.15 ~------ yrs. at 8% ror lstngs. Large vanetv ot flowors RY 800-620-4948 e)( y 481 & !em basl(ets Flowers SeN~ at carmichael ,..,.,.,....=~~~~ ... th. vnur own •·skets. Trailers 4338 SR 141 1 Mile ''-~ ,... r ....,. Large potted toma-. :74:0:-44~6~·362;5~ ;; From New Hlgll School Flowers & vegetabkt 2100 Sq. fl. NiCI home bedcmg p18nrs. DayMghl MDIOtqdu Price I'8Cki09d 10 flours . Closed Sunday. $139,900. For nlOf8 Info Av . YOders GreenhOuse 10 07 Yamaha 5 FZ6 mi. wesl ot Gallipolis on miles. E~llef1t :::SR=14=1===== ~-~" ~~ 2100 and pictures Reeteur•n1e ......................................~ ........ 6044 T.ahnlc•l Tradea ....................................... eoso Tox1tl0o1Factory ......................................... 60112 go to Cond wwworvb oom phOne 446·1210 or 339--383* HoUse for sate in lilr1· 9865~ts : 1:.-~- -:;;;;;;;;~""""""'"'":!;;;;~~;;o ':' For sale Ba8Ntl ll'iilng room suit multi-color, ~7s-.":.:.' S300 00 -~~;:;Aiiiu"!otoo~~~ '!:': 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyt, auto, 46,000 miles, $4000 OBO. 256-1233 WV on new 113 acre central HVAC. applianceS. 2 car !jt8ragi. 304-882-3901 . 2nd Furnished apartment :;;;;!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!i!i!i!iiliiil! = 1 a..ooo. *' water. Mobile monthe ren1 -+ dlpoett; o.k. $12,500. ratarerx:os roqulrod. No Pel9c._,, ,...1..Q24& Cllf)tl1tsADandlakon with yotJ when you vtsn 0\Jr oommunlty to get this special d~. sso.oootr~out11t fullmonthOfrtnt. cu-nlfy ........,1& 2 BR ·•·. ~;:'~•• ~-unitS ........,......1"-"~' plans , ... ~ & -·-. • Clltl.ifl ......... home style living:, play· """':"''"""""':":"!!!!!!!""' 1 to""r· waiting list for HUO sub-· ......, 8()().620-481()ex Vo4)~ 1o. sa11 ' priced ra· duced, 0-1 SIVerado 4X4 truck, "~e new, 92,000 m1~ .~1 0;~ 01)0. Ca11 ·~ ~'' 01 740-44 1-5472 ~~~~~~~ ., 2006 Mazda V6 Multi tamHy sale, Apnl ,. lltrt ,.WO, automatic, ,. 24-25 ~-5p 31330 dr, extended cetJ wltopEPa~ln~te~r~R~kl~ge~~Rd~t.on-b per & bed liner, 28.400 household, mites linlled warranty, S8Ntcod $13, : oute . u ay April 23· • Monday Apnl 27, 2009. From 9·? Yard Sale Sal. Apnt 25 . 274 Nelg~bomood Road. Couch. tools & toys. From 7:30AM. 8:00PM 11 0 cewp~ngR"""app ' lllca ~ono u u 1 1 acre more or tese 3 Poh~ Impounds! CIJ1 from County .00! Honda,Ch<vi•J"'''· home Fordti.& most.. for listinss ~o:-:-.--~~~ -.......;T",;.... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 18 ~ard Sa~"oo ~ Land (Acnoeel - .,_. ,;,;. ;. ,;___, ... 3br.,2ba. 5.11ei ........................................................... &048 •-::~:0:::=::!":'::::"- runs good, nice & c~an. miles out Radmond skllzod. 1·BR apartmonl 126.000 ~lies, new tiros, Ridge /vi water lap caforlt67th5~667e9tdefly/dilllbled, call om·740·992·2272. 740-245·5067 or cell pm·740·992-839l> 740·2il8'0026. ~ ~~-~-:o-92 Chevy Lumln! runs Rio Grande • 1.8 Acres ~~~:"":~~~ good, SS00 obo. CaU on pavrtd road. 1 112 2 room & bath down740·448·0515 mle from u.s. 35, SIBira -·nmont 1 Mechank:s ..................................................6036 Pen•Tirn.-Temporerle.............................. 6042 · CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouae ape~; ments, andlor small' houses lor rent Call· 1o 11 740-441·1111 r app • calk>O & lnlormatlon. gat!,,.tc';. 5 ford M4tdlcel .............................................. ......... ~ 1il horse, 740·418-4592 Absolute Top Dollar • sll· Suv's, Trvcks. Cars full make a e I am y ELLM VIEW APTS F blooded G ld Re ver/gold coins, any slz:e and compacts, all ~;e ~n~~=~ast. cart, Wond rfu t 11 2&3BA arld up, Central 11 new fit pony or ":" ,~u o en I .t 10K/14K/18K gold Jew· with warranty. Prlc.. SPEC~'ACU"R··~VIEW Air, WID hool<up, tenant ;h~~:worme~"~so. c:ll ~~ den~~ slanlng ai $1900. Stop or S209,~.oo. ~lease call ~:! lleclrk:. EHO A~:. 446·4105 Call Cool< Motors 328 7'"-992 ••76 ===~==== proollmlnl sets, dia· Jackson Pike ;.~;;,;;;;,;·~~;,""'7"'"' (304)882-3017 Man~~gement1Supervlsoty ....................., .. 8034 Muefeal .............................................. ....... ..$040 HUD·subaldlzed, one Bedroom Apts. Ullin~ k1cluded. Baaed on 3D% ol adjualed Income. Call 304·882·3121, available for Senior and O!sabled people. dows, mostly new win· co~ll-74,;;0~-3~67.·7-!!32!"6~-- :O:M~ol~loh~a~n'~s~C~a~rpe~t~•a:".u~al· ,.. L-ato ............. ............................. Announcemente .......................................... 200 Blrthd~Annlvertilry .................................. 201 ;" .• •: •. ' ~~ = = = = = = = = Black female Lab 6 mos. old free to a good home. ~~~~~~~-C~h~r~~tl~an;s~,~~~m~an~y_S!E~P~nc;~~PU~M:P~IN~Glbl~o~~dl~ln!es~, :. ~=r~ Fo~~;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:g t"'~ ~~~~--~= ---::~~~~;;;;;; matchOo. Sale, fun and Gallla Co. OH contklendal. GreQnup Ky Mas~ co. wv. 10om to 8pm Evans Jackson, IIIJ8.473-51101 6D0-537-9528 ,, ,, SATtJRDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mowing H~fwh~ 30,5 acres w/ 2100 sq. ft. 02 Clay1on on block foundation w/ 2>6 COO· elruellon & premium win· <lowe. 4 BR 2 full BA gas, log FP, large k~ large laundry room, walk 1 and 2 bedroom apll .. lumllhed and . unM· nlohod, and ho~ In Pomeroy and Middleport, '""'urity depoall required, no pels. 740-992-2218 In closets, master bath -:::-:-.-~::-:~~ wl dressing room, Total lBR Apt, WID hookups,' ui2Afa\l~ IN\~ NOTICE Bortow ~mart , Conta<;t tile Ohio Oivl· sloo of Flnanc:lal lnstllu· lions Office of Cormumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nance your Mme or ob· IBin a loan. BEWARE Of requests lor · any laf90 advance payments of Home lmproverntnfl tees or Insurance. Call NOTtCE OHIO VALLEY . -;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;; tile Office of Consumer PUBLISHING CO. rec· 811ement AffiaJS. loU _frea at Olllmends that you· ' do Wate!'Prooflnsl 1·86&278.()003 to team business With piople y.ou Uncondltlooallltetime if the mOrtiJllge broker or knoW, and. NOr to send gl.l.8rantee.l:ocal refer· lender 11 properly II· money tl1rough the mall eneeslumtohed. EsiBb· ed (Th Ia bl'· HBhod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. cons · II a pu ~ until yoo tu,ve lnvestlgat· service announcement 740--446-0SJ:O, AOQtrs iog the offering . from the Ohio Valley .. Basemtm Waterprootlnp. 1 l.OSI• between Tudors In Mason/Coun St. Pomeroy on 16th, male long haired black . wiener dog w/ blue collar, ' Spank.y", child's pet, REI· ward, 304-882·8200 have been . pfltced In ads at the· Galllpolle Dally Tribune miJit be picked wlthtn 30 daye. POINT PLEASANT 12, WAYNE 2 - 12 16 0 -- 2 52 Webllttes: www.mydallytrlbune.c.om m.w.mydallysenUneteom www.mydal\yreglsler.com ' :{ The fourth and fifth innings were stalemates with neither team advancing, holding each other from getting across homeplate. Over the course of the sixth inning the Lady knights added another run to their total along with the Lady Pioneers who claimed their last run against visiting Point. With arr8-2 score on the board, the Lady Knights ·knocked in another four · runs to clinch the vi~tory at 12-2, the Lady Pioneers sealing their two rqn score. Standout hitters for Point Pleasant included Devin Cottril who went 3 for 4, hitting a double and two RBI's; Anna Sommer who went 3 for 5, also hit-· ting a double with three RBI's; · and Emily Jones who went 3 for 4 with a double and two RBI's. Hitting for Wayne were Hole who went 2 for 3 and Dodson who went I for 4 with one RBI. This win set the Lady Knights' at 15-8. a record they hope to improve this Saturday at Chapmanville starting at noon. 070 001 4 001 001 0 In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~US YOUB AD NOW ONLINE . . l\euister at7-1. Poln1 Wayne - Sentinel ·- 1\~,.. CLASSIFIED ! Andrews . Andrews left for Phila-delphia as a NOTEBOOK free agent · · after the season. Left tackle Levi Jones had another injury-filled season. The entire line struggled to open holes for run-/ ners and protect the passers. This group needs help . The Bengals will have the sixth overall pick, giving them the opportunity to take one of the top-rated tackles. Baylor's Jason Smitb and Virginia's Eugene Monroe are likely to be gone by then , leaving the Bengals to decide whether to take a chance on Alabama's Andre Smith. Smith's weight has fluc· tuated throughout his career, a11d scouts question his dedication . At 6-foot-4 and 332 pounds, he's got what it takes physically to be a solid NFL lineman. The question is whether his heart is in it : WWW•MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ~~~~.:~=~ lac"ity. •·-r· 24 '" ""'"'~' genc:y molmnonce, quiet country location close to majafmadical facii · phaimacles " ltieS, IJroCery siOnl ...jU<I 304-6IH9B6 · N 4111 Ave. In Mlddlopon, ' 2 room elflclency ~.. utiUtles paid, dep. & tel., no pets, 7<4G-992..0185 3 br. duplex lor rent In M!Cfdlopon. S65o • month inClUdeS & 740-992-5620 In- N. 3fd Aw.. poO, 1 bo'. lury1bhod apt, raf. l clap., no pels, 740-992.0165 • m1nutes away from ott~er majOr ~g in the area. , HonQIUCkla HUt. ,._.... :&.: Ave.. upstairs, all ulllltloo, pdits1 3 Pels, Galli-. po . NOW LEASING .Jordln Landing, 2 & 38A Av... a•~ No Po~. - ~ ·~-· Reaponolble for Rent ' & Elec1rkl 304-674.()023 Of : t .;=r""'• 1 266Co6oma!OrtvetH3 a-tltut ""'"' .. Jock· oon 52 Woat· WOOd Dr.. 11om $365 to $560. 740-44&-2568. Equal Housing Oi>l>ortunlly. This nstitution II on Equal Oppoounlty Pn>- BidweU. Ohio45614 -lndE~. 0tf1ce Holml M, w, F Qrocloul Lhlng 1 lnd 2 ilodroom Apia. II Vllogo ~ lnd Rlororoklo Apts. 1n Mi<ldtepor1, '""" 7~~ 9AM • SPM (il • to $327 740-992·5064. Housing Opportunity. $5112. ~I ~ has $$.()()(Night. Newar home built In L - - - - - - . . . 1 740-448-0406 2006 on 2 99 acres. 2BR, la~ LR, asking: 2 bf. apartment $37$.00 Mocltm 1BR apt Cd S75,000. 140-44&7029 a moo 300-812-4350 740-446-0380 11\and View vecanc4es �Townhou- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il;;_.;;;;;;o With the economy strug· Spaclous second/third gting, do you need to In Memory of floor overlookrng supplemenl your rn· Gallipolis City Park and come? Ate you lOOking Lola E. Clark lrg 446·2325 or 446-4425 ~---~~- COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR · Apri/ 14, 1980 Sponsored by We love and miss you. Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May 8, 2009 8 a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Various screenings, demonstration.s & educational and technology · literature for more information please call PVH Education, 304-675-4340, Ext. 2004 Longaberger Open House Saturday, April 25 10-5 Middleport Church of Nazarene · Door Prizes · $4SO per month has stove, !ridge.' ,m1crowave, washer & dryer. Renter pays utilities. call 740 .352 .4376 =,...,.,...,.~'!'"'=~ ao2o ST Rl: 554 Bidwell. 3 bedroom 2 full baths $6SO month $ 4oo · de· posit, water Included. 6'45-2214 =-,---....,.....,in South· 3BA t'iouse western . School District. Call 379-2254 or 379-2879 ------,.5 room,t1ouse at 44 Olive St. Has srovelrefrldge. $425/rent plus deposil, For rent fum. house,' 3 tlr. ctose to power Plant . tor constructiOn In Memory In Memory _ 3 ;a~~~~!r Sp~~-7.1 ·950 7 ~=~;;;;:;;;;:;;; ~ Those we love don't go away, they walk beside us everyday. Unseen , unheard ·but always here still loved, still missed and very dear. No farewell words were spoken. no time to say goodbye , you were gone before we knew it , and only God knows why. This is in memory of Kun .Braley who passed I year April 2§, 2008 . The Braley family would like to extend blessed thanks to Cremeens Funeral Home and all who contributed and helped our family during its time of need. Mary Braley & Family !======:-:=======-======~ - In Memory In Memory In Memory Worley Alva Rife October 31,1931 March 29, 2009 We would like to express our appreciation for the ki11dness, support and food from Family and ma11y Friends. Our hearifelt Tllanks to all who offered support and prayers during o11r time of need. i"SpeciiJI Thank You" To all the Doctors and Stq!f of the Holzer Medical Center for your compassio11 and caring in making him comfortable. A "Very Special thank You" to the 4th floor east wing .<tafJ(Nurses and Aides) who were not only caregivers but Friends that went beyond their normal duties in providing the very best of care. thanks to Rev. Margaret Robinsou and Cindy Burnell. IVorley w11s a ' wonJetful Husband, Father, Grandfather and GreaiGrar~dfa!her. He will be sadly missed by aU that knew /rim. His memory will live in our hearts forever. Thank You All!! Manufrtctured 4000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Housmg !!!!!! Rentala , ~;;;;;;;;;,;.;;~~;;;- 2 br. trailer $400.00 a mon. + dep. 304.675.4100 12-spm or 740·973-8999. Sales ~~'!1"'~=;;;~~ Redmond 16~72. 3br.2ba . wllireplace must move 304-675·2897. t999 Country living· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call todayl 866-215-5774 ---~~-- Government will pay you up to $BODO lo buy a new home. Don't miss your share ot the stimulus bail ou1 money. No Gim· micks, No Hype. Call to be Pre-Qualified, 740·423·9728 or toll free 866-338·3201 • ...;....,,.,_ _ _ _ NEW Ooubtawides 3~r from $299 mo mymiOwesthome.com 740-828-2750 _....,...,,...._ _ _ _ "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and' a deed Is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Employnwnl Accounting I Financial Accountant: Futl·lime pos111on with busy · accounting Office 1n Galtipo· lis for immediate employ· ment. Accounting degree and e~~:perienoe required. Must have: good organizational Skills and the ability to wol'k indepehd· ently with. strong atten· non to detaiL Please send ·resume and ffiferooces to gatlipotisaccountant@ gmail.com or mail to CLA 101, PO Bo1t 469, GallipoliS, OH . Employmoot Ag.nda NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealod proposal• for the Portland Commu· nlty Center Door Raplacernen1 Project, Metga County, Ohio as per apeclltcotlona In bid packet witt be , . cei'led by the Meigs County Commlssloo· era atlltelr olllce at the Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Onto 45769 until 1:00 p.m., May 7, ~009 and tttenlll1 :15 p.m. at said office opened and ,..d atouct for tlta following: Specfllcatlone, end bid forms may be secured at the olllce of Meigs County Commtuton· trl. Cour1houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992·2895. A doposlt of o dallart Wilt be raqutl'tld lor uch set of plana and opeclltcattons, cltack , _ payable to-. The lull amount will be raturned WHhln tltlrly (30) daya 1111r receipt ol bids. Each bid mual be oc· companied by oRiter a bid bond In on amount or 1~ ol !Ita bid amount with a surety utloloctory to thll aloresald Melgo County Commtaolon· ora or by . . tilted check. caoltters chock, or letter of crwclll upon a aolvent bank In the amount of not lees (4) 24, 28 than 10% of the bid amount In favor of tho oforasald Metga Public Notice County Commission. era. Bid Bondi 1hlllt be PUBLIC NOTICE accompanied by Proof NOTICE: to ·hereby of Authority of the ollf- given that on Setunlay, ctal or agent signing Aprtr 25, 2009 11110:00 tho bond. a.m., 1 publiC sate will Bids shalt be ualed be held at 211 W. Sec· and marked eo Bid lor ond St., Pomeroy, Door Repl""'"""'t Pro- · Ohio. Tho Farmers )let end mailed or de- Bonk and Sevlngs ttvored to: Melga Company ta oelllng lor County Commlllton- caah tn hand or certl· oro · lied check tlte lollawCourthouoe tng cott...,..l: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2003 Harley Davidson AUantlon of bidders ta F 1 t b o y cotlod lo all oltlta ra- 1HD1BXB183Y08223t8 qutraltMittl contained The Farmer~ Banll and In this bid pocke~ per· Sevlngs Company, tlcutarty to the ..-al Pomeroy, Ohio, reLabor Standards Provt- se..os the right IO bid tiona and Davts-Bacon at this ute, and to WithW.gea. vorfous lnour· drtw the above toiletonce raqulremento, oral prlO< to sate. various equal opportu- Further, The Farmers nlty provisions, and the Bank end Sevlngs requirement lor a pey· Compeny rtoerves lito mont bond and per- light to ratoct any or all lormonce bond lor bids aubm-. 100% of the contract The above described price. No bidder may eoltatoral will be sold wtlhdraw hla bid w!thln "aa ta- - • Is", wtth thirty (30) days alter no IXPf'OMO or .1 mthe aclurot date of the pllod worranty gtven. opening thereof. The For further information. Meigs County Comrola· or tor on appolnlment slontrl ""'"' tho to Inspect coilatorot, right to "'joel any or all prtor lo sate dote canbids. tact Cyndle or Ken at Mlck Devenport 992-2136. MetgoCountyCommti· (4) 22, 23,24 ai11M111 for no set schedule? Are aPI)Iy at 8208 Carla Drive Gallipolis Ohio, or emait your r&sume co dabshlre30sud· Ashton, -den,...Un-k..,.. not _______,_ llkllled needed. wv - TRUCKING "tghly machinist Poattton requlrea: ' Recent experience manual with milling leth;n, machines, uws, and redbll drill a hold toler· 0006 to · " on fin• Groundskeeper needed . in A10 Grande, OH Previous exp. req, Must be 18 and possess HS Dump truck • serv1ce We do driveways We Haul Limesto.ne· Gravel Dirt- Ag-Ume 746-985-4422 " CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740.367.0544 . Free ·Estlmateo · 740·367.:.0536 ~~::• * Ablltty 10 ac:cua rattly cut varloul male L & L Tire ·narn 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH & fel"f'UUIe ' threadt, 7P·7A. All Interested ap~ AVON! All Areas! To Buy pllcants should pick up or Sell Shirley Spears an applicatiOn at 333 Employees are needed to provide CllSiomer seMce over.lfle phOne • Hiring Full Time Posffions (2·11 pm) e Hiring Part nme Po~tions (8:0<).1 :30pm) • OFF on Sunday • Weekly Bonus • Onsite Docto.r • Fun & Professional Work1ng Environ~ • Complete Booefits LPN: administer/monitor We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limeslone, Resldentl!ll • Free Esllmates Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy (740) 992-!009 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • VInyl Siding • Reptacamant wtndowa ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keeoee 11 742-2332 to sell 35 31 37 40 41 player makes a takeout double, r&spon· der )Limps to two rtO-Irump to shOw a limit raise wi1h 1G-12 01.11port points end at least four trumps. This rasponae has a plus when major ls agreed because the opener can .then · a GEE WHIZ, MISTOFER !! · WHAT ACCOUNTS 1'ER 'fORE HIGH PRICES~ &V'R'fTHtN'S HIGHER . UP HERE !! after_one ma)or • pw • three ma)or. In t111a -daal. after ooe spade • pass • three spades, South would bid four S)lodes, hQ)llng 1or tile beB\. which, aa ·· yoiJ can see, would not materlal~e. Dedarer has lour ta81 klaera: one haa~ and three clubs. But ivhon Weot maiea a lakoout double and Nonh responds two nD·trump, South has a.tatctbook hatp-ault garne-t"! of lh"' dubs available. This rebid saya ltlat South's hand Is too strong to sign oft In thiH S)ladea, r)OI ~rong a~ough to jump to four apadee,.and that he wants "NortMo lOOk pnman~ at hi& ~ub hotcJ. lng. II North 11aa some help In dub& (e\tfler high cards o-.honaga), he junipa ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campas ,...~~ t>-K'<QN~ oow ~ow """· I'"~E ~ 1(.\LLtt>&'l P... t>OOICE.Y!' C.L~OPI>.iltil.. t>l£.1:>7 ,.'ft.AA-1 f-IO..Itl> :)1-\E:. N~ 13>\iTE.t-1 e,'( AA ~~ ! . email: Jrahadfrm®!IQI.com Celtb'ily ClptJtr ~· art ~ed mrn ®OIIIioo• ~ ffii'IOUl peollle, pail IA:I ~­ Eidl lltt!f in !Ill clpM' Uldl lor .-.other S)lades. Against threa spades, Waal starts by ...,.. ta)Ung hla _,te8 cll.i) winners, then exile · Toaay·, clut: Lequi/S r "V' .O W SXGM · GUVUVTKN wtlh a trump. AXONT ·P ... .V RXI. VPVLXE "M IXXE Y South rem~~ m\sslrlj) spades endIng In his hand, playa a haart to dummy's queen, ratums to hla· hand Wiltl .a dla- · RT FWSX UTR VP OM JTGPXG. " mond lo !hi sea, and leads anothol G GVN ·· . JFKJD PT _ . heart toward the board. Deptndlhg on . Wast's play now, South tQ&ea ·only tour PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •As a rock st81, 1. have two lnSiincts.. 1want to have tnci<s: one heart end thrae.duba; or one tun, and I want 10 changeltlo workt' • Bono 8 R0 T I r• I I I -I' SHRIMP ~ P E NT I (740) 74l-2563 l.arae. ne,·er lrom. bHds.,. $tO per lb Cash only I I I Pmt is. required in advaoee Shipments arrive every " \ r ..' ~ N · S SOME80D'I'1 NOT . TAKIN6 TJ.II$ 6AME SERIOO$Lv ! (740) 517·5432 Jt!O' Stetbem (740) 517·6883 H&H Call: SCitAM·IETS ANSWiiRS 4123/09 . MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Y~ly- Avast- Sheen - Armada • SANDAI.S "lam told,• the ~ery tired assistant tolcl a colleague, "that the go-between wears out a thousand SANDALS.n For: • Room Additions ··Patios seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters lnstmld&Bonded · • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • Vin yl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Ftncing & General Home MointenDnce 74()-653-9657 MIIEW.M.UCUM, OWIIEI Johnson's Tree Servi<e ARLO&JANIS 47239 Riebel Road. Lung Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Gallipolis. OH 45631 lnsun-d, Frft Estlmalts.lOyn EXJI. 7 - 1-9387 Rkk Johnson.Qwntr ~· Cell: 740-1 16- 1834 Not affili~ with Mik~ Man::wn Root'ing & Remodeling 25+ yt(lrs t.rpori,.ct Frf!t Estilfttrlts • Garages • Complete Remodeling Ml-192·1m Slop&Com~. I I \1 t' f l Cl'l 1\ 1 I I I 0 \ ' I ){I I 110\ Concrete Removal ; .and Replacemetlt '· ;u l9 Yean Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lDSurcd Free Estimates Repla<ement · Windows and VmyiSiding Specialists, LTD (740) 741-2563 ' ·per month! • Siding • VIByl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • llttks • Additions •Ek<trkal • Plumbing • Pole Bans 1 888 606 8900 A>On cal7~3358 All past Yeeterday, I pointed out lhat ~ after opener blcfs. one ·of a au~ and the n.axt Cell: 740-416-5047 Mon .·Sun. Need 1 ladies P8SI .....,,tty 56 Dlllrau catt J&L Construction PreReMay e111. •1!l;lt 3• 54 Smrlll combo 55 Appoatod low 1o fom\ four almplo words. 9--4pm. Come Jom Our Team!" You'll Be Glad Yoo 01d• Ravemswood Care Center, 1113 WaShington St., RavensWOOd. W'l. E.O.E. . - Pass 2 NT 3• lova ' 53 Diamond 0 four Roo""ngo Ieffert of the .:tomblad we* be- Part·nme. Hlpm Dietary t-&n~48 EBII Dbl. 31 32 34 48 Temper 50 Flue buildup 5.2 Mow like diamond and 11\rae ctuba. . Applications Are Now Being Accepted For A Sunday & Mooday Off can lor lnte,.._ West ·North 1• ·perhapu game-try Su:tl Frame Buildings · Build ing. Remodeling General repair www.bank&cdb.tom Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Oletory Cook j'11\i11"1fr,.;;;'lr.;l;t;;;ji1 won: South After two no-trump, Custom Home Building /. ·New Homes (must be at k:Ntsl18) needed to deliver the Ollio Valley Phooe Book 1n Gall1pohs, W&IISton & surround.ng &reas. FRANK& THE BORN l-OSER 304-529·2141 S Eom Extrl MOnoy S Independent Contractor.3 30 47 Embtr 57. Loci< ....-.., 19 Gridiron 36 Beol otata pallcy? DOWN 21 Tambotone 31 Grabbed Flnrt!e"' · deputy a cab Tooth pam 1 Crone 24 Funny . 39 Not mil. SIIP!IIy of 2 State . Chartone- 41 Dlrlglblo foOd · pooltlvely 25 Eartllen pol bottamo Metod,. 3 Mo. Homo 26 Ctumoy 42 Hoodwink matlc cry 4 Wild lellnet one• 43 Demolish C.W.CCMr 5 Surprlu 27 ~Sitper45 !boon River tamer grsatly mon" roheroine Sprite 6 ·Herd of pomr Lola 48 Sine away Bad mood whalet 28 Mild cheele 47 Tltlel Oclan fllh 7 Plllor or 29 Do a fall c)IMer On to"" , gull (2 wdo.) chore 48 John flnna 8 Hlgh-gradod 31 CommoWayne's Nlghtoky 9 AIOucf · tlono · "-Lobo" lllruker 10 Nile 33 Goloc- . 51 Sack pelt Tattoo olte • goddeto quolnted Eictondod 11 - "King" 35 Frontier family · Colo · . outpolll to four spadaa. If, thOugh, as here, he . has weak dubs, he retreats to three • RIIEIT BISSELl CIISTIIClllll Help Wantod • G--.1 27 95< 38 • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton Guttering FIND AJOB . OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ 23 Pomeroy, O~lo . wWw.a•1w'otaakca1tblftrt.ooa · Resldentiid Estimates disabilities In Cll11on WV S13.-$15. per hr. based ·on experience. Please call 304·373-1011 or tall free at 1-an-373·1011 . 10 6 ·32 Opening lead: • A Hardwood lablnetrr And FW'IIIilln Free L::::;;;:::::! r medcation co. -·· 800-295·9470 or D~~- · • rtll!ll make a game-try · at the three-level, rather than having to guess what to do $7.80/hr. Call KeUy SeNices Aw~ • . • J 10 9 ' • Q83 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither 7:00am· 8:00pm Commei'clal • · (Cell) Diploma/GED. Pay Co6k. Experillnce !errecWReterences quited, Applicants Hou11 Dump Truck Service or740-591-3726 CUTIING EDGE LAWN .CARE Commercial & preparation for lndividuals with developmental po1ien1 A 7 5t +A 72 S&L Trucking :-:J04~-8;.;75~·1.;42;:9~':'""-- Page Sirea1, Middleport, •l,awn Maintenance Oh. For lur111er infonna· lion, please contact lucy at (740) 992·847~. EOE PAtS S.ldng • • AKQ IIANKS CONSTRUCTION 740-992-3220 r=:;;;;:=l aftlf' 111 monthal 24 Eut 62 · · 10965 Ability to a c:::.:~:~n~~~m/ca~ Elm up to $25.0001yr+ .AKQ91 • 8s 04- 2Hl9 .... w... • Local Contractor In~ (5 Points) eluding buttreu New & Used Tires. Bachelor's Degree in ac· • &perfence machln. · We buy used t ires. counling o~ business pre· li"'g materlala of various computer wheel ferred. Prfor experience hardneu and machlnalignm~nts. We also with. MA/00 Business lng characterlallc:a do Duel's. light Manager functions pre• AbiiHy to read ferred. Please submit re- drawlnge and make IUt!chunic work, sume, .three .letters of ref· parte ~o appropr~e complete service oil erence and. salary re· . ..,.elflc:atlone changes, small t:ngine quirements to ·the Super· • Famlllarhy whh repair. intendant. via e•mait @ shop . safety routines We service and . and procedures wi nterize boats and rosaliedurbin@suddenllnkmaiLcom. Apj,ucation • Lift truck operation RV '!L deadline Tuesday May 5, I• a plus, ; 9 2009. The Gallla County • Candldatet muat ( 40) 9 l~3 344 Board of MRIOO Is an be eligible 1or U.S. aeMon-Fri equal opportunity . em- cret clearance. 8:00am· 4:30 prn pklyer. Send your resume or a Sat 8:00 am ·I 2 Afe you lnte ... ted In ~ completed application We appreciate your form (call to request one L-...l~·~ne!O!.s_;....,~ rewarding pli)siJion? PAIS !• currently BC· ceptlng appllclltlona rea rs) by email , lax or tor the following poal· mall to Ilona: . Attn. a·. Davis Direct Care· A full time UTRON Inc. direct care poSition lor 9441 ' Innovation Or. Rlpl~y WV providing resl- Man8ssas, VA 20110 Room Additions & denl~llcommunlt~ sk.lll Tel. 103·369-5552/Fax Ramodallng lr~inmg wlth tndlvldUals 703 _369 •5298 Now Gpragas Wl~h MRIDD. Monday- 'Toll Free 866·23.1-2476 Etaclrlcal & Fnday hrs.fJexible de· ,;,:;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;...,...., Plumbing pending on client needs M•chanicl Roofing & Guuars up to 40 hrs a week. ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= • Vinyl Siding & High school diploma or Service Technician postPalnllng GEO required. · Experl- tlon available for diesel • Pallo and Porch e.nce preferred, criminal and hydraulics. Expel'i· background check re· ence necessary.· Dacks WV036725 qulmd, must have rail - Health/Retirement & able transportation. Benefits. Fa)( resume to Hourly rate starting at 740-446-9104 or e-mail $8.50·S9Jhr. based on to LLC@CAREO.COM e~<perience · Modic:GI call1·304·373·1011. A In od t 1 re you tarest n a CNA a & Res _ ldent · dl 111 1 rawar ng pol on Asalsta.nta PAIS Ia currently ac· Interviews Are Now Beceptlng · applications lng Conducted For CNA tor 1ht following Poal· & Resldelnt Assistant Po· t~na: shlons If You Are A Car· Direct Care· . A full time lng, Entl'tuslastlc & ~­ direct care positions for pendabla Person, Then Point Pleasant WV pro-. We Want You To Join 'vidin.g , resid~ntiat/co~- Our . Team Come On mun~ Skill tramlng wath Over & Check Us Out! individuals ~lth MRJDO. Vou'll Be Glad Vou Did! .Monday· Fnday evening Competitive CNA & mld·nlght shifts Satur· Wages, Pairt Vacatioos, day .& Sunday daytime, Paid Meals, Many Othe·r · evemng & mid night Benefits, RavensWOOd shifts. l;ilgh school dl· Care Center 1113 ploma or GED required. Washington St..' Ravens· l:...~~~;LJ E~perlence prelerreo, wood, wv, References criminal ~ackground Required, E.O.E. . check fequlred, must ~~,:;;..;~:;;,...=_,.. have reliable transports· Overbrook Rehatllitatlon tion. Hourly rate starting Center Is currently aq· _....,; "'--. W0f1( for a top emplOyer, committed to offering employment opportunities In our areal 44 Big occatlon Sauth 1 tllool1 rlng 5 King Kong, lor8 au.rter, · moybe 12 With, to Mlurlce 13 Extinct bird 14 Big Dlppor . 15 Nol here 16 Blurbe 17 Cole au18 Ballroom donco 20 Shaull 22 Worlt by KNia . ori .J10&3 • KQ 6 t K J4 • J 8) 1 Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room .Additions MRIDD - lnfOCI'SI'on 112 Com-chip Phillip Alder R.L. HOLLON please PoaHion.Avallable Bualneaa Manager Gal· lla County Board of NEA,Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Sctledufelntervlew Today I Start Work Mondoyl 1-888-IMC.PAYU 81 $7.Q0.$8.50/11r. based cepting applications for on expanence part time LPN"s Available =~~~~~= call 1- ·373·1011 . · shifts are 7A·1P & 45631 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Packajje Freedom Homes 888-585-0187 nooo www.mydailysentloel.com BRIDGE · you looking lor a reward· Ext.2457 ing nursing career? Apply online: Come jofn the taam at http:J40bl.ln1ocls10n.com ResCare. We are currently hiring Per Diem ~~~---- . . - - - - - - - . LPN staff. If Interested MACHINIST Tara Townhouse Apartmenls • 2BR. f .5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, jtrash, sew· age, water . pd:) $J 25Jrent, $4 25/se'c. LSW/LISW, LPCILPCC, dep : Call 740 _645 _8599 AN full time therapist position avail. JackSon, Gall1a good pay flexible --~H~9;;;uot~o~F.;o;;.r;;Ront~= hrs. training 8\'ail. ;'jyy;1110 • J bed . 2 bmh. 7_4(1 - ·853_22_6_1_ _ _..,. .• -=llp11l Rc·po.' (..,,,.1 udwn, 15 .case management posiycJr\, ~q APRJ for liMing) tion avail. in Gallia. PrE!l!IJ0-6] J.J'J.l6 cA R027 ret at least .Associates _ , . - - - - - - Degree good pay flexible 2BR house 1n Middleport ..,hr,;; •--740 .;,;.; ·8;;.53;..·2;;2;;. 6.;.1- -· p;No::J>•:•e~ts-,::•:::•s;;;-3.::9::: 45;_...~ Classifieds!In Memory den, area: with all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR. 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. Call who passed away Shop LR Krtchen·d~ning who passed a way Apri/3,/997 and Larry&. Joy & Pamilits apt Rrver Friday, April 24, 2009 ALLEYOOP Holp Wanr.d - c;.norot Holp Want.od • "-ral Apartmon!s/ 1n Memory Robert N. Clark Friday, April 24, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Wock •Reasonable Rates *Insured •Ex peri< need RcfcreTK"es Available~ Cttll Gar)· S1antey @ 7-I0-5ql .8(\+l Plea~ GRIZZWELLS 1'\/E DECIDED 1 1'\U.D A R£1..\.LY 6~A.T ~0 lea''<" messa~e PSI CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Room Additions. Romodeling. ~fetal & Shingle Roofs. liew Homes. Sidi"', Dt<ts. Bathroom Remodding. l.ic<nsed & !nsurtd 992-2155 \ .' ' �Townhou- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il;;_.;;;;;;o With the economy strug· Spaclous second/third gting, do you need to In Memory of floor overlookrng supplemenl your rn· Gallipolis City Park and come? Ate you lOOking Lola E. Clark lrg 446·2325 or 446-4425 ~---~~- COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR · Apri/ 14, 1980 Sponsored by We love and miss you. Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May 8, 2009 8 a.m. to Noon Front of PVH Wellness Center OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Various screenings, demonstration.s & educational and technology · literature for more information please call PVH Education, 304-675-4340, Ext. 2004 Longaberger Open House Saturday, April 25 10-5 Middleport Church of Nazarene · Door Prizes · $4SO per month has stove, !ridge.' ,m1crowave, washer & dryer. Renter pays utilities. call 740 .352 .4376 =,...,.,...,.~'!'"'=~ ao2o ST Rl: 554 Bidwell. 3 bedroom 2 full baths $6SO month $ 4oo · de· posit, water Included. 6'45-2214 =-,---....,.....,in South· 3BA t'iouse western . School District. Call 379-2254 or 379-2879 ------,.5 room,t1ouse at 44 Olive St. Has srovelrefrldge. $425/rent plus deposil, For rent fum. house,' 3 tlr. ctose to power Plant . tor constructiOn In Memory In Memory _ 3 ;a~~~~!r Sp~~-7.1 ·950 7 ~=~;;;;:;;;;:;;; ~ Those we love don't go away, they walk beside us everyday. Unseen , unheard ·but always here still loved, still missed and very dear. No farewell words were spoken. no time to say goodbye , you were gone before we knew it , and only God knows why. This is in memory of Kun .Braley who passed I year April 2§, 2008 . The Braley family would like to extend blessed thanks to Cremeens Funeral Home and all who contributed and helped our family during its time of need. Mary Braley & Family !======:-:=======-======~ - In Memory In Memory In Memory Worley Alva Rife October 31,1931 March 29, 2009 We would like to express our appreciation for the ki11dness, support and food from Family and ma11y Friends. Our hearifelt Tllanks to all who offered support and prayers during o11r time of need. i"SpeciiJI Thank You" To all the Doctors and Stq!f of the Holzer Medical Center for your compassio11 and caring in making him comfortable. A "Very Special thank You" to the 4th floor east wing .<tafJ(Nurses and Aides) who were not only caregivers but Friends that went beyond their normal duties in providing the very best of care. thanks to Rev. Margaret Robinsou and Cindy Burnell. IVorley w11s a ' wonJetful Husband, Father, Grandfather and GreaiGrar~dfa!her. He will be sadly missed by aU that knew /rim. His memory will live in our hearts forever. Thank You All!! Manufrtctured 4000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Housmg !!!!!! Rentala , ~;;;;;;;;;,;.;;~~;;;- 2 br. trailer $400.00 a mon. + dep. 304.675.4100 12-spm or 740·973-8999. Sales ~~'!1"'~=;;;~~ Redmond 16~72. 3br.2ba . wllireplace must move 304-675·2897. t999 Country living· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call todayl 866-215-5774 ---~~-- Government will pay you up to $BODO lo buy a new home. Don't miss your share ot the stimulus bail ou1 money. No Gim· micks, No Hype. Call to be Pre-Qualified, 740·423·9728 or toll free 866-338·3201 • ...;....,,.,_ _ _ _ NEW Ooubtawides 3~r from $299 mo mymiOwesthome.com 740-828-2750 _....,...,,...._ _ _ _ "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and' a deed Is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Employnwnl Accounting I Financial Accountant: Futl·lime pos111on with busy · accounting Office 1n Galtipo· lis for immediate employ· ment. Accounting degree and e~~:perienoe required. Must have: good organizational Skills and the ability to wol'k indepehd· ently with. strong atten· non to detaiL Please send ·resume and ffiferooces to gatlipotisaccountant@ gmail.com or mail to CLA 101, PO Bo1t 469, GallipoliS, OH . Employmoot Ag.nda NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealod proposal• for the Portland Commu· nlty Center Door Raplacernen1 Project, Metga County, Ohio as per apeclltcotlona In bid packet witt be , . cei'led by the Meigs County Commlssloo· era atlltelr olllce at the Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Onto 45769 until 1:00 p.m., May 7, ~009 and tttenlll1 :15 p.m. at said office opened and ,..d atouct for tlta following: Specfllcatlone, end bid forms may be secured at the olllce of Meigs County Commtuton· trl. Cour1houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992·2895. A doposlt of o dallart Wilt be raqutl'tld lor uch set of plana and opeclltcattons, cltack , _ payable to-. The lull amount will be raturned WHhln tltlrly (30) daya 1111r receipt ol bids. Each bid mual be oc· companied by oRiter a bid bond In on amount or 1~ ol !Ita bid amount with a surety utloloctory to thll aloresald Melgo County Commtaolon· ora or by . . tilted check. caoltters chock, or letter of crwclll upon a aolvent bank In the amount of not lees (4) 24, 28 than 10% of the bid amount In favor of tho oforasald Metga Public Notice County Commission. era. Bid Bondi 1hlllt be PUBLIC NOTICE accompanied by Proof NOTICE: to ·hereby of Authority of the ollf- given that on Setunlay, ctal or agent signing Aprtr 25, 2009 11110:00 tho bond. a.m., 1 publiC sate will Bids shalt be ualed be held at 211 W. Sec· and marked eo Bid lor ond St., Pomeroy, Door Repl""'"""'t Pro- · Ohio. Tho Farmers )let end mailed or de- Bonk and Sevlngs ttvored to: Melga Company ta oelllng lor County Commlllton- caah tn hand or certl· oro · lied check tlte lollawCourthouoe tng cott...,..l: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2003 Harley Davidson AUantlon of bidders ta F 1 t b o y cotlod lo all oltlta ra- 1HD1BXB183Y08223t8 qutraltMittl contained The Farmer~ Banll and In this bid pocke~ per· Sevlngs Company, tlcutarty to the ..-al Pomeroy, Ohio, reLabor Standards Provt- se..os the right IO bid tiona and Davts-Bacon at this ute, and to WithW.gea. vorfous lnour· drtw the above toiletonce raqulremento, oral prlO< to sate. various equal opportu- Further, The Farmers nlty provisions, and the Bank end Sevlngs requirement lor a pey· Compeny rtoerves lito mont bond and per- light to ratoct any or all lormonce bond lor bids aubm-. 100% of the contract The above described price. No bidder may eoltatoral will be sold wtlhdraw hla bid w!thln "aa ta- - • Is", wtth thirty (30) days alter no IXPf'OMO or .1 mthe aclurot date of the pllod worranty gtven. opening thereof. The For further information. Meigs County Comrola· or tor on appolnlment slontrl ""'"' tho to Inspect coilatorot, right to "'joel any or all prtor lo sate dote canbids. tact Cyndle or Ken at Mlck Devenport 992-2136. MetgoCountyCommti· (4) 22, 23,24 ai11M111 for no set schedule? Are aPI)Iy at 8208 Carla Drive Gallipolis Ohio, or emait your r&sume co dabshlre30sud· Ashton, -den,...Un-k..,.. not _______,_ llkllled needed. wv - TRUCKING "tghly machinist Poattton requlrea: ' Recent experience manual with milling leth;n, machines, uws, and redbll drill a hold toler· 0006 to · " on fin• Groundskeeper needed . in A10 Grande, OH Previous exp. req, Must be 18 and possess HS Dump truck • serv1ce We do driveways We Haul Limesto.ne· Gravel Dirt- Ag-Ume 746-985-4422 " CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740.367.0544 . Free ·Estlmateo · 740·367.:.0536 ~~::• * Ablltty 10 ac:cua rattly cut varloul male L & L Tire ·narn 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH & fel"f'UUIe ' threadt, 7P·7A. All Interested ap~ AVON! All Areas! To Buy pllcants should pick up or Sell Shirley Spears an applicatiOn at 333 Employees are needed to provide CllSiomer seMce over.lfle phOne • Hiring Full Time Posffions (2·11 pm) e Hiring Part nme Po~tions (8:0<).1 :30pm) • OFF on Sunday • Weekly Bonus • Onsite Docto.r • Fun & Professional Work1ng Environ~ • Complete Booefits LPN: administer/monitor We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limeslone, Resldentl!ll • Free Esllmates Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy (740) 992-!009 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • VInyl Siding • Reptacamant wtndowa ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keeoee 11 742-2332 to sell 35 31 37 40 41 player makes a takeout double, r&spon· der )Limps to two rtO-Irump to shOw a limit raise wi1h 1G-12 01.11port points end at least four trumps. This rasponae has a plus when major ls agreed because the opener can .then · a GEE WHIZ, MISTOFER !! · WHAT ACCOUNTS 1'ER 'fORE HIGH PRICES~ &V'R'fTHtN'S HIGHER . UP HERE !! after_one ma)or • pw • three ma)or. In t111a -daal. after ooe spade • pass • three spades, South would bid four S)lodes, hQ)llng 1or tile beB\. which, aa ·· yoiJ can see, would not materlal~e. Dedarer has lour ta81 klaera: one haa~ and three clubs. But ivhon Weot maiea a lakoout double and Nonh responds two nD·trump, South has a.tatctbook hatp-ault garne-t"! of lh"' dubs available. This rebid saya ltlat South's hand Is too strong to sign oft In thiH S)ladea, r)OI ~rong a~ough to jump to four apadee,.and that he wants "NortMo lOOk pnman~ at hi& ~ub hotcJ. lng. II North 11aa some help In dub& (e\tfler high cards o-.honaga), he junipa ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campas ,...~~ t>-K'<QN~ oow ~ow """· I'"~E ~ 1(.\LLtt>&'l P... t>OOICE.Y!' C.L~OPI>.iltil.. t>l£.1:>7 ,.'ft.AA-1 f-IO..Itl> :)1-\E:. N~ 13>\iTE.t-1 e,'( AA ~~ ! . email: Jrahadfrm®!IQI.com Celtb'ily ClptJtr ~· art ~ed mrn ®OIIIioo• ~ ffii'IOUl peollle, pail IA:I ~­ Eidl lltt!f in !Ill clpM' Uldl lor .-.other S)lades. Against threa spades, Waal starts by ...,.. ta)Ung hla _,te8 cll.i) winners, then exile · Toaay·, clut: Lequi/S r "V' .O W SXGM · GUVUVTKN wtlh a trump. AXONT ·P ... .V RXI. VPVLXE "M IXXE Y South rem~~ m\sslrlj) spades endIng In his hand, playa a haart to dummy's queen, ratums to hla· hand Wiltl .a dla- · RT FWSX UTR VP OM JTGPXG. " mond lo !hi sea, and leads anothol G GVN ·· . JFKJD PT _ . heart toward the board. Deptndlhg on . Wast's play now, South tQ&ea ·only tour PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •As a rock st81, 1. have two lnSiincts.. 1want to have tnci<s: one heart end thrae.duba; or one tun, and I want 10 changeltlo workt' • Bono 8 R0 T I r• I I I -I' SHRIMP ~ P E NT I (740) 74l-2563 l.arae. ne,·er lrom. bHds.,. $tO per lb Cash only I I I Pmt is. required in advaoee Shipments arrive every " \ r ..' ~ N · S SOME80D'I'1 NOT . TAKIN6 TJ.II$ 6AME SERIOO$Lv ! (740) 517·5432 Jt!O' Stetbem (740) 517·6883 H&H Call: SCitAM·IETS ANSWiiRS 4123/09 . MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Y~ly- Avast- Sheen - Armada • SANDAI.S "lam told,• the ~ery tired assistant tolcl a colleague, "that the go-between wears out a thousand SANDALS.n For: • Room Additions ··Patios seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters lnstmld&Bonded · • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • Vin yl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Ftncing & General Home MointenDnce 74()-653-9657 MIIEW.M.UCUM, OWIIEI Johnson's Tree Servi<e ARLO&JANIS 47239 Riebel Road. Lung Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Gallipolis. OH 45631 lnsun-d, Frft Estlmalts.lOyn EXJI. 7 - 1-9387 Rkk Johnson.Qwntr ~· Cell: 740-1 16- 1834 Not affili~ with Mik~ Man::wn Root'ing & Remodeling 25+ yt(lrs t.rpori,.ct Frf!t Estilfttrlts • Garages • Complete Remodeling Ml-192·1m Slop&Com~. I I \1 t' f l Cl'l 1\ 1 I I I 0 \ ' I ){I I 110\ Concrete Removal ; .and Replacemetlt '· ;u l9 Yean Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lDSurcd Free Estimates Repla<ement · Windows and VmyiSiding Specialists, LTD (740) 741-2563 ' ·per month! • Siding • VIByl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • llttks • Additions •Ek<trkal • Plumbing • Pole Bans 1 888 606 8900 A>On cal7~3358 All past Yeeterday, I pointed out lhat ~ after opener blcfs. one ·of a au~ and the n.axt Cell: 740-416-5047 Mon .·Sun. Need 1 ladies P8SI .....,,tty 56 Dlllrau catt J&L Construction PreReMay e111. •1!l;lt 3• 54 Smrlll combo 55 Appoatod low 1o fom\ four almplo words. 9--4pm. Come Jom Our Team!" You'll Be Glad Yoo 01d• Ravemswood Care Center, 1113 WaShington St., RavensWOOd. W'l. E.O.E. . - Pass 2 NT 3• lova ' 53 Diamond 0 four Roo""ngo Ieffert of the .:tomblad we* be- Part·nme. Hlpm Dietary t-&n~48 EBII Dbl. 31 32 34 48 Temper 50 Flue buildup 5.2 Mow like diamond and 11\rae ctuba. . Applications Are Now Being Accepted For A Sunday & Mooday Off can lor lnte,.._ West ·North 1• ·perhapu game-try Su:tl Frame Buildings · Build ing. Remodeling General repair www.bank&cdb.tom Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Oletory Cook j'11\i11"1fr,.;;;'lr.;l;t;;;ji1 won: South After two no-trump, Custom Home Building /. ·New Homes (must be at k:Ntsl18) needed to deliver the Ollio Valley Phooe Book 1n Gall1pohs, W&IISton & surround.ng &reas. FRANK& THE BORN l-OSER 304-529·2141 S Eom Extrl MOnoy S Independent Contractor.3 30 47 Embtr 57. Loci< ....-.., 19 Gridiron 36 Beol otata pallcy? DOWN 21 Tambotone 31 Grabbed Flnrt!e"' · deputy a cab Tooth pam 1 Crone 24 Funny . 39 Not mil. SIIP!IIy of 2 State . Chartone- 41 Dlrlglblo foOd · pooltlvely 25 Eartllen pol bottamo Metod,. 3 Mo. Homo 26 Ctumoy 42 Hoodwink matlc cry 4 Wild lellnet one• 43 Demolish C.W.CCMr 5 Surprlu 27 ~Sitper45 !boon River tamer grsatly mon" roheroine Sprite 6 ·Herd of pomr Lola 48 Sine away Bad mood whalet 28 Mild cheele 47 Tltlel Oclan fllh 7 Plllor or 29 Do a fall c)IMer On to"" , gull (2 wdo.) chore 48 John flnna 8 Hlgh-gradod 31 CommoWayne's Nlghtoky 9 AIOucf · tlono · "-Lobo" lllruker 10 Nile 33 Goloc- . 51 Sack pelt Tattoo olte • goddeto quolnted Eictondod 11 - "King" 35 Frontier family · Colo · . outpolll to four spadaa. If, thOugh, as here, he . has weak dubs, he retreats to three • RIIEIT BISSELl CIISTIIClllll Help Wantod • G--.1 27 95< 38 • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton Guttering FIND AJOB . OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ 23 Pomeroy, O~lo . wWw.a•1w'otaakca1tblftrt.ooa · Resldentiid Estimates disabilities In Cll11on WV S13.-$15. per hr. based ·on experience. Please call 304·373-1011 or tall free at 1-an-373·1011 . 10 6 ·32 Opening lead: • A Hardwood lablnetrr And FW'IIIilln Free L::::;;;:::::! r medcation co. -·· 800-295·9470 or D~~- · • rtll!ll make a game-try · at the three-level, rather than having to guess what to do $7.80/hr. Call KeUy SeNices Aw~ • . • J 10 9 ' • Q83 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither 7:00am· 8:00pm Commei'clal • · (Cell) Diploma/GED. Pay Co6k. Experillnce !errecWReterences quited, Applicants Hou11 Dump Truck Service or740-591-3726 CUTIING EDGE LAWN .CARE Commercial & preparation for lndividuals with developmental po1ien1 A 7 5t +A 72 S&L Trucking :-:J04~-8;.;75~·1.;42;:9~':'""-- Page Sirea1, Middleport, •l,awn Maintenance Oh. For lur111er infonna· lion, please contact lucy at (740) 992·847~. EOE PAtS S.ldng • • AKQ IIANKS CONSTRUCTION 740-992-3220 r=:;;;;:=l aftlf' 111 monthal 24 Eut 62 · · 10965 Ability to a c:::.:~:~n~~~m/ca~ Elm up to $25.0001yr+ .AKQ91 • 8s 04- 2Hl9 .... w... • Local Contractor In~ (5 Points) eluding buttreu New & Used Tires. Bachelor's Degree in ac· • &perfence machln. · We buy used t ires. counling o~ business pre· li"'g materlala of various computer wheel ferred. Prfor experience hardneu and machlnalignm~nts. We also with. MA/00 Business lng characterlallc:a do Duel's. light Manager functions pre• AbiiHy to read ferred. Please submit re- drawlnge and make IUt!chunic work, sume, .three .letters of ref· parte ~o appropr~e complete service oil erence and. salary re· . ..,.elflc:atlone changes, small t:ngine quirements to ·the Super· • Famlllarhy whh repair. intendant. via e•mait @ shop . safety routines We service and . and procedures wi nterize boats and rosaliedurbin@suddenllnkmaiLcom. Apj,ucation • Lift truck operation RV '!L deadline Tuesday May 5, I• a plus, ; 9 2009. The Gallla County • Candldatet muat ( 40) 9 l~3 344 Board of MRIOO Is an be eligible 1or U.S. aeMon-Fri equal opportunity . em- cret clearance. 8:00am· 4:30 prn pklyer. Send your resume or a Sat 8:00 am ·I 2 Afe you lnte ... ted In ~ completed application We appreciate your form (call to request one L-...l~·~ne!O!.s_;....,~ rewarding pli)siJion? PAIS !• currently BC· ceptlng appllclltlona rea rs) by email , lax or tor the following poal· mall to Ilona: . Attn. a·. Davis Direct Care· A full time UTRON Inc. direct care poSition lor 9441 ' Innovation Or. Rlpl~y WV providing resl- Man8ssas, VA 20110 Room Additions & denl~llcommunlt~ sk.lll Tel. 103·369-5552/Fax Ramodallng lr~inmg wlth tndlvldUals 703 _369 •5298 Now Gpragas Wl~h MRIDD. Monday- 'Toll Free 866·23.1-2476 Etaclrlcal & Fnday hrs.fJexible de· ,;,:;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;...,...., Plumbing pending on client needs M•chanicl Roofing & Guuars up to 40 hrs a week. ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= • Vinyl Siding & High school diploma or Service Technician postPalnllng GEO required. · Experl- tlon available for diesel • Pallo and Porch e.nce preferred, criminal and hydraulics. Expel'i· background check re· ence necessary.· Dacks WV036725 qulmd, must have rail - Health/Retirement & able transportation. Benefits. Fa)( resume to Hourly rate starting at 740-446-9104 or e-mail $8.50·S9Jhr. based on to LLC@CAREO.COM e~<perience · Modic:GI call1·304·373·1011. A In od t 1 re you tarest n a CNA a & Res _ ldent · dl 111 1 rawar ng pol on Asalsta.nta PAIS Ia currently ac· Interviews Are Now Beceptlng · applications lng Conducted For CNA tor 1ht following Poal· & Resldelnt Assistant Po· t~na: shlons If You Are A Car· Direct Care· . 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W0f1( for a top emplOyer, committed to offering employment opportunities In our areal 44 Big occatlon Sauth 1 tllool1 rlng 5 King Kong, lor8 au.rter, · moybe 12 With, to Mlurlce 13 Extinct bird 14 Big Dlppor . 15 Nol here 16 Blurbe 17 Cole au18 Ballroom donco 20 Shaull 22 Worlt by KNia . ori .J10&3 • KQ 6 t K J4 • J 8) 1 Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room .Additions MRIDD - lnfOCI'SI'on 112 Com-chip Phillip Alder R.L. HOLLON please PoaHion.Avallable Bualneaa Manager Gal· lla County Board of NEA,Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Sctledufelntervlew Today I Start Work Mondoyl 1-888-IMC.PAYU 81 $7.Q0.$8.50/11r. based cepting applications for on expanence part time LPN"s Available =~~~~~= call 1- ·373·1011 . · shifts are 7A·1P & 45631 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Packajje Freedom Homes 888-585-0187 nooo www.mydailysentloel.com BRIDGE · you looking lor a reward· Ext.2457 ing nursing career? Apply online: Come jofn the taam at http:J40bl.ln1ocls10n.com ResCare. We are currently hiring Per Diem ~~~---- . . - - - - - - - . LPN staff. If Interested MACHINIST Tara Townhouse Apartmenls • 2BR. f .5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, jtrash, sew· age, water . pd:) $J 25Jrent, $4 25/se'c. LSW/LISW, LPCILPCC, dep : Call 740 _645 _8599 AN full time therapist position avail. JackSon, Gall1a good pay flexible --~H~9;;;uot~o~F.;o;;.r;;Ront~= hrs. training 8\'ail. ;'jyy;1110 • J bed . 2 bmh. 7_4(1 - ·853_22_6_1_ _ _..,. .• -=llp11l Rc·po.' (..,,,.1 udwn, 15 .case management posiycJr\, ~q APRJ for liMing) tion avail. in Gallia. PrE!l!IJ0-6] J.J'J.l6 cA R027 ret at least .Associates _ , . - - - - - - Degree good pay flexible 2BR house 1n Middleport ..,hr,;; •--740 .;,;.; ·8;;.53;..·2;;2;;. 6.;.1- -· p;No::J>•:•e~ts-,::•:::•s;;;-3.::9::: 45;_...~ Classifieds!In Memory den, area: with all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR. 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. Call who passed away Shop LR Krtchen·d~ning who passed a way Apri/3,/997 and Larry&. Joy & Pamilits apt Rrver Friday, April 24, 2009 ALLEYOOP Holp Wanr.d - c;.norot Holp Want.od • "-ral Apartmon!s/ 1n Memory Robert N. Clark Friday, April 24, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Wock •Reasonable Rates *Insured •Ex peri< need RcfcreTK"es Available~ Cttll Gar)· S1antey @ 7-I0-5ql .8(\+l Plea~ GRIZZWELLS 1'\/E DECIDED 1 1'\U.D A R£1..\.LY 6~A.T ~0 lea''<" messa~e PSI CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Room Additions. Romodeling. ~fetal & Shingle Roofs. liew Homes. Sidi"', Dt<ts. Bathroom Remodding. l.ic<nsed & !nsurtd 992-2155 \ .' ' �• Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 24,2009 . ALONG THE ·RivER LIVING ' Celebrating the . Week of the Young Child, Cl .. ... Reusable shopping bags CO!lle of age, Dl '. .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gast~nia, NC 28053 fl ?:)' \1 f4.A 1·•• \ll Splint Cup Aaron's 499, 1 p.m., SUnday Nationwide Series • Aaron's 312, 2:30 p.m., Saturday Truck Series O'~llly Auto Parts 250, 5:30p.m., Nationwide Calllpln~ Wtlrld'IMks for the ~ad on the 256th of 312 laps. He was mere than four secspeedway [2.66 mi.),188 onds ahead of runner-up Too; Stewlaps/ 500.08 miles . . art when Earnhardt and Casey • When: Sunday, April 26. Mears tangled on lap 301. Stew• Last year's wmer:Kyle Busch, art's teammate, Ryan Newman, Toyota. , took a gamble - he didn't pit under ·~~: BiiiEIIiott, caution.- that gave him the lead, .ford. 212.809 mph, April 30, but it was short1ived. Martin re- • 1987. • • claimed the lead on the f•st greena Race IIICOid: Mark Martin, Ford, flag lap and was .734 of a second 188.354 niph, May 10, 1997. ahead of Stewart at the finish. Sada Last Mel<: Mark Martin dled with old tires, Newman faded the third oldest <tiver eo.er to win at to a 16th-place flnlsh. Also finishing· the Sprint Cup leo.el, dominating the in the top five, behind Martin and Subway Fresh Rt 500 at Phoenix In- Stewart were Kurt Busch, Jimmie ternational Raceway. The 36th v~­ Johnson and Greg Biffle. ·nmeans tory of Martin's career came at the just as much as getting that,first age of 50, making him.the sport's [~ctory) to me; said Martin. The oldest winner since Morgan Shepend of the race was costly lo Kyle herd tr1umped at "Atlanta on March Busch, who left the pits ahead of 20,1993. The victory was Martin's Stewart on lap 302 but was penaf flrsl since Oct. 9, 2005 at Kansas. ized for speeding on prt road. He Martin passed Dale Earnhardt Jr. wound up finishing 17th. • Race: Aaron's 312 , al'lllele: Tal lad~ (Ala.) SuperspeedWay (2.66 · mi.), 117 laps/311.22 miles. • When: Saturday aiJist yean wilw. Tony Stewart, Toyota. • Qualll}oc AICOid: Joe Nemecnek, Chevrolet, 193.517 mph, Ajlril 24,1997. . a Race I8COIII: Mark Martin, Ford, 168.937 mph, April 26" 1997. alai week: ureg Biffle gave oWn!ir lack Roush his 100th victory In the Nationwide Series. The Ford driver' crossed the finIsh lihe .338 of a second ahead of Jason Leffler in the Bashas' Supermar1<e1S 200 at Phoenix International Raceway. K~e Busch took the series points lead, over Carl Edwards, with a 1Dttt»lace finish. • Race:6'Aeil~ Auto Parts 250 • Where: Karisas (City, Kan.) SpeedWay (1.5 mi.), 167 laps/250.5 miles. · • When: Saturday • Last rear'S whler: Ron • Race: Aaron's 499 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Super- " ,1 1 'I " :, Satur<lay. Aprtl 25 '"~In~d I~11 t . L:" ~tr~ ~G:~ ~<:-' 1> A lesser man would've been crushed 1:¥ the slow start e~ enced 1:¥ Mark Maron. Martin's reSpOnse at 50 was the same it WCII,!I;IM.e been at 25. He j!Jst i<epl~fll away, and a Phoen~ W;tmy continued a dramatic rise .. In the Sprint Cup points standings. •. ~ llale Earnhardt Jr.'s slump could end at Talladega, his best track. FiVe times Earnhardt has won at the sprawling Alabama superspeedway. · 1> Tony Stewart could also pull · Qit a b~kthrough at Talladega. ••Stewarts perfonnance at the · -team that now catiies his name has beeil impressive, and unlike Earnhardt, SteWart arriVes at Talladega ~ding a streak of three straight top-IIW finishes. 1> Talladega is where Jeff Gordon surpassed the late Dale Eanr harllt's victory total. He also won career race No. 80 at Talladega. A victory In this one could him with Cale Yarborough for fifth place all-time. 1> The season is eight races old - Talladega marks the end of the season's first quarterand David Aeutlmann is ninth in the Sprint Cup standings. It's starting to look like Reutimann has staying power in his bid to make the Chase. 1> Greg Biffle's Nationwide Series victory at Phoenix was the 100th for owner Jack Roush. 11> With a fourth-place PhOeniKfin. ish, Jimmie Johnson halved teammate Jeff Gordon's Sprint Cup points lead. · • The current top 12 in Points in. elude five Chevy drivers [Gordon, Johnson, Stewart, Clint Bowyer and Jeff Burton), three (Denny Hamlin, Kyle Busch and Reutimann) in Toyotas, two [Carl Edwarlls and Matt Kenseth) in Fords and two (Kurt Busch and " Kasey Kahne) In Dodges. . • ThOugh Dale Earnhardt Jr. cOil.. tlnues to struggle, it should be f)Oied that he's improved from 29th to 19th In the standings over the.last five races. · ' .,. During that same span, Martin : has improved from 34th to 13th : afld Is the on~ driver with more : than one pole so far. Martin has Sprint Cup became • ·' JEFF BURTON SPRINT CuP Hometo\Vn News ~ llnu \ :dll'\ l'lthli ... h ing ( H=·· . : Lady Marauders -ouUast Warren. ; See Page Bl . Chevr()I~L a .~:Bill Lester, Toyota, 173.833 mph, July 1. 2005. a Race NICOIII: Ricky Hendrick, Chevrolet, 125.094 · mph, July 7, 2001. a last raw. 1\!Mn Hari.ick passed 1\y<l Buscll to win at Martinsville [Va.) SpeedWitf on Matt130. The pass occurred with nine laps rernanifll, and Hari.ick weathered one more late restart in a race rnal'red I¥· rain del¥ and caution fl<€5. tt was the fourth career win In the selies fur Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENToMYOoia.vseNnNELCOM c F$b1 ~ft'JJJt~1U;t ·II> Who's not - Jell Gordon finished outside the top 10 (25th) fo! the first time.since the~ona , 500. ... Kevin ·. Harviell, typically strongai ·· ~ix, •;-:trn~sheil30th. this time. • • ••• • l :- v .E No. 31 CATERPILLER CHEVROLET R s u s EIIManlt Jr. Men Dele IEiriiiBdt .... vt.~_,M... . .OBITUARIES . - . An incident involving the two for- . mer teammates cost Earnhardt a respectable cfinish at PhOenix. After the race ended, Earnhardt registereq his disapproval.by turning Mears' car around on the cool-down lap, ' I didn't ' mean to get together with Dale Jr.;" · said Mears. ··1 think he was trying to . save fuel and make ~ to the end wfthout stopping, and I 'whee~hopped' the car getting into the comer and ended up making contact wfth him. 1 guess he was a little bent out of · shape about it because he spun me out aner the checkered ftag.• · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton fllves hla take: ·Forgive . Junior if. he.thin~s to himself, ft's always something. Talladega offln fresh hope of a turnaround.' :.!h. :.! OOt) :.; '• :·PageAS ·. 24-ho~ deadline granted to them United States Coast Guard. . OOOT would be the agency fmed 1f fines were deemed appropriate. . · According to · David Rose, . Wiebusch, who's . located in St. POMEROY -There's a famous . spokesperSon for the Ohio.DepJirtment I:ouis; Mo., .said the main concern pop culture saying that states after a - of Transportation's District 10, sal· -nght now 1s to get the .steel removed nuclear holocaust all that will be Jei't .• vage crews will be working in 12-hour .frOm the Ohio River so that ves&els will be cockroaches and Cher. ·· • . :~ ·shifts . this weekend to '>;clear ·. the have safe clearance and depth to move · Could the Pomeroy Mason Bridge remaining steel and debris left in the through the cha~el. be added to this list? . . _ river from the cente~ span , In between , ODOT has sa1d when the center The old bri!lge (what's left of 1t)· · sa.lvage efforts, workers will open the. span ~etonated and br~ke, apart:_ frol;ll continl)es to make i~ presence known channel to allow batge ~aJ?c to~- the· bndg~ , the West Vu:gm1a s1de of da)'s after the. demobt1on of 1ts center ODOT could face CIVIl penalties the span lagge~ be\rind and twisted th.e span. The span .was detonated _with from the U.S. Coast Gmin\lfordelayed s~cture, causmg 1t to buclde when 1t explosives ·on Tuesday and cleanup salvage efforts which ·have now gone . hll !he ~ater. Th~ ~~<~lure then .rolled ~orts were ongoing over tbe week- ,well past the 24-,hour deadline. . , o~ lis side resul_tmg \n several smaller end though the Ohio Department of . On Friday, Roger Wiebusch, lhe · P•eces of debns t~ be collected as Transportation was ?nly·penniited 24 . Coast.Guard's ~ri~ge adininistratotfor . ~~~~~~nl~e~p~~ebftsih~~~r ~h~ hours to clear the nver channel after ·th~ IDidwe~t, said II has n~t l;Jeen d,eter- 10 trusses would be sticking up·. the blast. ~n~ yet If an~ fines or .c•vll penalties alfowing uick identification of the . In fact, ODOT had ho~ to _have w1ll be apl!ropnate m ~case. . , sections w?rich were then to be cut and the debn~ out of the Ohlo .R1ver m 12 . "That Will be detenruned later on, . hours and had not planned to go over .Wiebusch said, thou~ he added PI•H- Brtclp. Al ' • the . .by -the .• :;. R8mona Kay compton : :-James F. Br:owo. · ·~ Larry Delapo Halley · ,• Wayne 'Aridy'Ward ..•Larry Dean Kent NAS<;Afl This Week-welcomes to the editor, !lut please be aware that we have room tor only e few each week. We'll do our best to se- • lect the best, but individual replies are • le~ers Jolin Clark I NASCAR This Week At 41, Jeff Burton's gm the sldlls to compete with the Silrlnt Cup pack. He c~ sits In 1,1th In the Cup points standlnp. . . By Monte Dutton the final laps of races. "It depends on the kind of race," he NASCAR This Week said. "Talladega has the potential of No driver in the NASCA~ Sprint being a 20-car pack, with 23 others in Cup Series understands the obliga- the garage, or a 35-car pack. The big· tions of his job more than Richard ger the pack, the more the danger. "If something happens with three Childress Racing~s Jeff Burton. laps to go, and the first four break Burton, 41, is cool under pressure. He is .analytical and articulate. He away, then being in th,e front is not as doesn't often speak without gauging dangerous. Being in the front is dan· the effect and significance of his gerous when the guys behind you can words. This isn't just handy in the me- · get momentum and come get you.... I dia center. It's beneficial to the team. do believe, in the old car, you were Burton isn't just a team player by na· more protected up front than you are · ture. It's something he considers im· in the new car. With the new car (once . portant. He's right. known by the acronym COT), you Just as canny on the track, Burton seem to be a little more of a sitting was asked at Phoenix about the knack duck than you were in the old car." of formulating competent strategy for In 2008, all three RCR entries made . seePageAl • Gallia County business 'wins regional ··competition. See Page A6 .. HMC offers balance . clinic. See Page A6 • Rio slates health fair .for April3Q. See Page A6 • Because of rain, Matt Ken seth didn't win it fair and square. They should have run the rest of the race the next day, so we will _never knqw who would have won the race ~~ ' · Tony Stewart would have won it. ,.. · BellySWMt Coopera'lllle, Mich. the Chase for the Sprint Cup, but the NASCAR went by the rules. If the · tea111 won only three races, .two of race had been ~nished the next day, II would've violated the rules. Should them courtesy of Burton. the rules be changed? Thats a sepa·"I would stack our team up against rate debate. anybody," said Burton, a native of South Boston, Va. "I feel really, really I _F.;._}j 'flfo& I good about the way our cars go downt~e straights. I think we make a lot of · · P*lllto flonor awaits wll•* of bla11100 power. What we have struggled with is Dartington Raceway has renamed 'deep speed.' If you go back and look_ th~ trophy forth~ Southern 500 winat most of the races that we've won, ner In_honQI of itS fir~t wiimer, Johnny they've been long-run races, they've · Mantz. The new trophy replaces a been races that had adverse condi· crystal palmetto tree - South Carolina is the Palmetto State ~ used lions, slick tracks and those kind of since. the tra>k began hosting races things. on Mother's Day weekend in 2005. "For us to achieve all the goals that The new, four-tiered trophy stands approximately 3 feet tali, weighs nearly we want to achieve, we've got to firi~ a 40 pounds and features engraved way to win races no matter what the , likenesses of all43 past conditions are." Darlington Raceway winners . . Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGeLOMYDAILYTRII!ONE.COM GALLIPOI,IS . :_ new projects were chosen ·to top Gallia 's Hst durinphe · o.talta on Page AS Ohio Valley Reg10naj Development Commission's (OVRDC) second round caucus ·meet. ing held at the colllJhouse on Tllursdliy, . Holzer Consolidated Health Systems submitted a • project to obtain a regional Ceiebrations · . . medical imaging system that was DIQVed to the top of · ¢1assifieds D Section the list. · ' • The system would allow insert Comics • the Holzer Medical Center • to send radiology ima¥e8 Editorials such ·as MR!s to specialists '• Qbituaries anywhere in the world. It is .' supposed t() cut down the B Section time it takes for images to Sports be read as they could be. Weather As quickly sent to a specialist in Columbus or California !0 11009 Ohio Valley l'llbllsllln!l Co. on vacation. The project is estimated to cost $4,262,242 and Pl·ve- PtoJeds, Al JNDEX . . oGIWfOUS •llllfiiBOII' .pf, MMIMT•IDii!Y >RI-100111 .wt!a 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 741).882-2131 residents BY. KEVIN KELLY · Mi>T~ewsoMYQAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS,- A minor earthlJIIake that momentarily ·shook most of. Gallia County and was felt in Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Friday moming also rattled a number of people who swamped . 911 with calls seeking information. ;(be U.S. Geolog_ical Survey reported soon after the 9:42 am. incident that the quake had a magnitude of 3.4 and its epicenter appeared to he in southern Jackson County near Oak Hill. ·· . Authoritie$ confinned the quake, lasting for only sec• onds, was felt more strongly from Oak Hill over to Vinton, and as far east in Gallia . as Cheshire and Gallipolis. ·No damage reports had been received in Gallia or Jackson counties. One of the glass doors at the· entrance to the Mason ·Countr Courtho~e in ,Ppint Pleasant ··s~attered, according to one teport . The . USGS said the quake's distance was measured within 30 miles of . Portsmouth, Ironton and Chillicothe, PIHH 1M Quake, Al · . POMEROY - Nearly $5 million for water and sewer improvements 'in Meigs County are included (n the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's priority list for federal stimulus funding. The Ohio EPA submitted a list of projects it hopes to . . . fund through the American Recovery and Reinvest~ent Act. That recommendallons list includes two projects in Middleport, one in the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, one in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and one in . Pomeroy. . . Stale Rep . Debbte· Phillips, D-Athens, said the list of priority projects for the state's share of ARRA funding for water and water 'pollution control projects mcludes the following: • $2 .8 million principal forgiveness and $700,000 · loan for a new water well , and replacement .of water lines·in Middleport. . ' •$195 ,000 for a waste- . water treatment lagoon solar stirring sys_tem. • $358 ,898 principal forgiveness and the same o; amount in loan fun<ling for · · Photo courtesy ot Jim Crall the TP-CWD 's phase eight · Washington Elementary School students are seen outside their building following passage distribution project. , of the ~005 bond issue that will help finance renovations to the Gallipolis landmark open~ • $20 I .600 in principal .in 1930. A groundbreaking ceremony for the renovations ~as been set by Galhpohs ~1ty forgiveness and $86,400 for · $ch0ols officials lor Friday, May 8 at 1:30 p.m. The public 1s InVIted to attend and the f1rst PIMSeSMEPA.Al . 300 individuals In attendance will -get a commemorative shovel. -· Ana u~re 'invitecl 1\vo . I r~gton, Bv BRIAN J. REED New projects .top ·caucus list . • ,B~EEOO MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM , WEATimR ·, !.. J· in-Meigs projects on EPA priority list -. Local Briefs. Dear NASCAR This Week, The big'day came !Or the first bl! race, Daytona 500, being the first big one to start the season off and running. 1-.J- $5 million ~PageAi P.O. Box 1538 . Gastonia, N.C. 28053 · Jeff Burton feeling confident with RCR team this season · • Raising funds lor Relay. SeePageA2 ;;. LSS opens n&w •.di$1ributipn facility, . impossible due. to the bulk of ma/l'recel'led. Please do not _ send stamped and se~-addressed envelopes with your letters, whfc/i should be addressed to: NASCAI! This Week . The Gaston Gazette 1..)0 • \ ol. -.1. : ~ . '\u . Minor Dlttoi•SOO left a IIIII ta1te · .. - - hoiFi~r-old •· \ Jiddh · pt~l'l • t ••dlipulh • \pt il O\ • .. Harvick. . " . tht'ee. • ,_ ..·River .cleanup SPORTS tie Mark Martin has already won a · race and tllnee poles....Toily Stewart ha~ · finished thilo, fourth and second in the last three rates. Poi\H'I (J, for Gsllia& Meigs counties ' ·---- - --.-~--- • •• ·· .-.,.. - ...-- .....- •• ... -··-- -· - - -- ·-~­ ·-T - ·-·- -------····- � 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 24, 2009