http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e09d249d5adcc1fc944ef51e2ecb14a.pdf 7747c2865a8c5935dac4b051e99180b7 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May I, 2008' www.mydailysentinel.com Butler's basket helps Wizards wiD Game 5, exten~ series with Cavs BY TOll Wmas quarter tp.()lll:ll.a.59-531ead, Cavaliers to make a defenbut the' V!Uil!s ~regrouped sive swjtch and put James on . as Butter . and .: Antawn the fOOifllrd. Jamison made 3-poiriters in ~ Only eight of 174 a 16-6 run , that put teams · have overcome 3-1 Washington ahead 69"65 .deficits. ·to win .... Cavs F entering possiblY.its fmal12 Sasha; Pavlovic, sidelined minu~s of ~season. · · since. ·_April 16 · with a As 1f .on cue, the WIZards sprained left ankle, was and Cavallers were at .eac;h. ~~ttive but didn't play. otller's throats c;arly. ·. · ·· Arenas'.sat on the bench in With 3:20 left in..the first . street clothes, cheering on quaner;· Illmes was fouled oil every niiss and make by his a baseline drive by Songaila, teammates. ... Cavs -coach whose left forearJil. caught Mike Brown was saddened James on· the chin. James but not surpriSed to learn threw his head back and that Dallas coach Avery Songaila was assessed a Johnson was fired, ·two seatechnical foul for the latest sons after being NBA coach of the year. "The reality of it rougli foul of the series. Both teams barked at each is, we get paid a lot of other, and Stevenson and money to handle pressure,", Anderson Varejao drew "Ts" Brown said.'"Avery is going for too much banter. . to get another job whenever Butler _scoied 14 points in he wants it. He's just that the first quaner on 5-of-6 good. There's nothing out shooting, forcing the there that's forever." ASSOCI,t.TED PRESS • CLEVELAND - Caron Butler saved Washington's season. ·· Butler made a layup with 3.9 seconds left, and the -Wizards held their breath as LeBron' James missed a potential series-ending layup at the hom, to give WashingtOn an 88-87 victo· ry Wednesday night and add at least one more game to this overheated NBA playoff series. After Butler scored on a drive past James, the Cavs had one more chance, but their superstar couldn't get a banked runner to. drop, and the WJ.ZIII'ds headed home for Game 6 on Friday night. They're down i-2 in the best-of-seven series. Butler scored 32 points and 'DeSbawn Stevenson had 17 for the Wizards, who plab: without guard Gil Arenas. Agent Zero 8IIDOWlCed before the game that his season was over because of a bothersome · knee. Arenas' absence figured to be the decisive blow for the WIZards, but they fought to the fmisb and, at least for now, prevented the Cavs from ending their season for the third .straight year. James scored 34 points 24 in the second half - but was unable to make a final shot in traffic that would have sent the Wizards, who began talking trash weeks ago and haven't stopped, quietly into the summer. The Caval1ers led by five with I :47 left, but Washington scored the final six points to end a five-game playoff losing stteak in Cleveland. The Cavaliers were keen on closing out the Wizards. Last year in the playoffs, Cleveland led Ne:w Jersey 3· I and failed to put away the Nets before finally doing it on the road. The Cavs seemed to have learned their lesson and took an 87-82 lead on Delonte West's three-point play with 1:47 to go. Butler scored on a layup sandwiched between two. by missed ' 3-pointers Cleveland, and . Antonio Daniets hit two free throws to pull the Wizards within 87-86 with 43 seconds left. Joe Smith then missed a short inside shot and Zydrunas llgauskas couldn't steer in a tip. Following a ti[\leout, the Wizards cleared the floor for Butler, who burst past James and got an arching layup that danced briefly on the nrn to fall. . .· Washington has been beaten by so many last-second sholii from Cleveland in the playoffs. As James drove by Stevenson to the basket on the Cavs' last possession, it looked as if the Wizards were goinjl to go down in heartbreaking fashion again. But James, who was burn~ by Darius Songaila, dido t come through and Stevenson, whose running feud with James has been one of the subplots in a series as juicy as a daytime TV soap, ran to midcourt and celebrated the WIZards' good luck. This series bas had it all: trash talk, villains, heroes, rap star.> and, of course, the Stevenson vs. James clash that seems personal and professional . And now it will .continue. Arenas made the stunning • 8IIIIOURcement that his lost season was over as he casually sat in a chair in Washinpon's locker room . diliCUssmg a recent movie he had seen: The three-time All-Star, wbo missed 66 reggames following t.e fiiii'FY, played in the fint four games in the series ~te a Jllti;nful deep bone MGM pinewood derby winners announced, Aa .)t) l l 'I~ • \td ..)-. '\1 !. ~1)1 11\lll\' . \J \\ :.!, 200H \\H\\ lll \d.tJI., ,t'lli!T it'l. lnlll SPORTS •Indians rally past Mariners. See . . . 81 BY I3Rw4 J. REED BREEDOMYDAtLYSENTlNEL.COM · APpiiOIO a POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners have received a $180,725 grant for equipment·for the Family Health Care office in Pomeroy. The grant was awarded by the Appalachian Regional Commission, and will be used to purchase medic31 and office equipment need- Washington Wizards' Antawn Jamison, right, reacts as referee Mike Callahan (24) calls technical foul and referee Joe DeRosa points to DeShawn Stevenson after an altercation · diJrlng the first quarter of Game 5 In the NBA basketball playoff series against tht1 Cleveland Cavaliers Wednesday in Cleveland. · Pomeroy reports ' accidents . BY BEnt SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!lf.ILYSEN11NELCOM Eaulpment and Supgllet Diane McVey link TUbing Flltert Resperonlc:s ReMied ·: ~Aits It's Just Around The · Corner M.A.- CCC-A Owner& Audiologist sea sgcJ_closes wilh Sala Evans COIICeft .See .Seef'IIFAl ATHENS -.-wv 275 West Union Street 70 Plae ~ • <illllipolis lMt locgtions '· 114 ..... northaf"--'ar~ '"""' 594-3571 740-C46-0007 • '. • Dove Btothers to silg .al Mison fWB May 11. SeePifjtAS • God wants to use our sorrows. See Page AS • What inspires yoo? See PageA6 TODAY'S. NUMBER IS: ·• National Nurses Powell's ..U·1eel,,'VCIICUI ...............GUUII .v... ~12. Seel"l&eAB FOODFAIR 700 Eas1 Main Streol Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmarkets.com 215-A Siitll Stmt Pt. l'!eau•(, WV 25551 WHY PAY MORE ;.? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! I . - .. , - DAY OF PRAYER -' . Prayers for ~ nation, state and local communities, govemment leaders and agency heads were ollered Thursday during the roun· ty's annual National Day of Prayer obselvanoe. County Commissioner Jim Sheets, piclured, l8lld a proclamalion from GOv. Ted Strickland. Several oth8rs offered intercessory . prayers on behalf of those in authority. The oelebralion, held on the steps of the Meigs Coonty Courthouse, Second Street and Court Street, atso WEA111ER · 31447S.7136 Fu: JM.67S.7387 1ha•if • @· ,. r' ! r - I Three Meigs teams qualify for national BY Ctwa.ENE HoeFucH HOEFLICH OMY!lf.ILYSENTtNa.COM POMEROY - Of the 14 teams qualifying for competition in the National . Achery in the Schools Program Championships in ·· Louisville, Ky: on May 10, three are from Meigs County. Teams from Meigs High School, Meigs Middle School. and Meigs Elementary School all quali· fied in the state contest held last mooth to move ahead to ~-~onal contest. . · Approximately 3,000 stu. dents from across the nation will compete. making it the largest youth archery tournament in Nonh America. Ohio is second only to Kentucky in the number of · students participating in the · national competition . "The level of participation and professionalism that our ~dents bring to this event says a great' deal . about the strength of Ohio's National Archery in tbe Schools Program, as well as the sttength and dedication of · the schools, coaches; students, administt:ators, par· ents, aDd vol110teers who support it,~ said Kevin Dixon, shooting sports ooor• dinator for thi: Ohio Depanment of Natural Resouroes (ODNR) DivisiOD ofWJidlife and adminisuator for the Ohio NASP. "Every .one of them has earned the right to represeni a school and Ohio in this event and it's a responsibility they can be pro\!d of.~ SChool teams and individuals earn the right to partici..pate in the national event by M , _ . . .a,,M stop conducted by Proffitt. . -:l,.piS.-' . . comthe following people were miltilll Olganizing the ann~tak.en into custody and al event planned a weeks arrested: James H. Moore· WOith of prayer events, 25, Bidwell, Ronald which ended last night with Holcomb, 48, Point . a concert of prayer in . Pleasant, W.Va., Heather Pomeroy: Litchfield, 21, Henderson, .... J. A I W.Va. In Pomeroy Mayor's Court, Moore was charged with passing bad checks, Holcomb was charged with possession of drugs and Litcbf~eld was charged with fugitive from justice, no · operators license, unsafe vehicle and falsificatioo. According to the report the three individuals were allegedly involved in purchasing ''several ilems~ from the Dollar General Srore on a closed bank account. A sean:h of the subjects' vehicle.also turned up items, also alleged to have been purchased with bad checks, from Family Dollar in Middle~. Moore was the only su · charged with writing a ched to Dollar General and was then transported ro the Middlepon Police PI .• contest *"" l"'ge A2 .• Holzei' an: danales 10 bass 1Dumamelt. 435'1> Second Avenue (740) 446-7619 Request F-ily Oxygen . eJtpansion. Commissioners will be needed if the facilireceived a gmnt from the fed- ties expand. The most eral goVCIIIIDf2lt earlier this immediate needs will be year to allow them to study considered first." oombinatioo FQOC facilities The Family Health Care lilre Family Heallb Care and · offiCI: is now nearing oper24-hour urgent · care and ating capacity, and patients emergency room facilities. are seen by a certified nurse "Some of tile items on practitioner. A new medical the list of needed equip- doctor is expected to join ment wiU be eliminated, the practice and begin seebased on costs," Davenpon ing patients later this year. said. "Some of the items were included because they Me•n - c;n.t. M ------.---POMEROY -· Arrests for passing bad checks, ~session of drugs, a fugttive from justice and citations for motor vehicle accidents were all recently reported by the Pomeroy Police Department. Chief Mark E. Proffitt released the . following included mt,ISical fM!Iforinformation concerning by .... .......... t ..... · 'de till under mances ........... '"'" a ......~nt ..~ nts s . · Valley Chriatian set,oo~ in . mvcs~ganons by himself Middlepot1 and Ohio Valley· · and hi~ 0~: -- --.. " ... ......... ~.p;£hrilltian Sdlooi.Jn During a reeent tmffic . G''li;;,. ..... The local INSIDE CPAP Machines ed at the. clinic, County ranging from exam tables Commissioner Mick and furniture, an . EKG machine, autoclave, . blood Davenport said. The clinic, located in the pressure cuffs, computers coonry 's Medical Arts and other office equipment, Building across from the and surgical instruments. Veterans Memorial Davenpon · said commisHospital, . offers primary sioners will work with care services to the public, Family Health Care to regardless ' of income or . determine what items are medical insunmce coverage. most needed . . •Davenport said the county According to Davenpon., identified a need for some of the equipment was '$226,000 in . equipment, requested based on a need.fc'lr . arrests . •-IQ . la,D . . ·'G~undh~ Hund~~~ 101' . .... ""'. .- .... . " . .. ~·.' _,. R6Ff"ELT'S IQU Olri'I.ET., INC. Yoiii'Arar\'11 FIDoT a-season CoHrillf twler! lxui&e. . But he wasn't hirnself,llld Rnld Arenas decided to start getting ready for next season a 'lele. Ccin Wh ! I udal•. .... tittle early. On Tuesday, the WIZards were visited by Abe Pollin. their 114-year-old owner who talked to them about past ~ successes 111<1 failures. Pollio spoke of times when Washington has overcome 3-1 deficits, and the WIZ.Ilds have a chance to do .' •· ... Presentatwn makes tt to Appa/JJ;c~conference D I " .......... a SecnONS _: t6 PAGiiS Aiulie' s Mailbox A2. calendars Oassifieds Comics . A2 ' Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Sports , ...., 2117 BY BETH SERGEMr BSERGENTOMYDAILYSI~l,mNELCOM Weather BSection A8 ==~= &we t Justin.Morris, student at Meigs Middle S.Sclct'lool10al-, -lily was ctlllsan to give a PI a&elllalion on "Grouncclog Hl.llting 101" 111 the annual Appalactlian Sludias Association CoufetetiOe held this year Ill Marsh8ill UnlYersity. - reavaliers reeleg off II straight points in ..-:; it the third • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio PLAY-COVERALL BINGO , Festival donation, AS • 'WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! NOW INSTAlliNG . INGROUND & ' • • • ! a - lN .. GS ROCKSPR Meigs Middle School Student Justin MOrris, 14, Rutland., was shocked when a project on groundhogs be did for school was invited to the Appalachian Studies Association Conference recently held at Marshall University. Monis was encoura,ged to do the project and helped by teacher Claire Graybeal who was completing her student teaching at MMS Ibis spring before graduating from lhe University of Rio Grande. Graybeal also accompanied Moms on the trip to Huntington, W.Va. as did his mother. The project. titled, "Groundhog Hunting 101" may sound like something Jdf Foxworthy might romrnent ori' but the truth is it relates to Appalachian cui· · • ture. Moms took this piece o[culture and broke it down ~~onlY way his fami- Jy ~~~ some vi9Jated into a uhow ro guilje:" pu~s; ~ere if .people · Morris, with help from wanted 3.\ll;~y shaped one Graybeal. devel~ a pam- to begin ~ ln addition to phlel on tbe sub.JCCI which kecpinglhC@.1~ofthec:cqlS. includes picking lhe right Justin told PWP~ at the_ ~­ time of day to go after those --ference gro~ hunnng 1s pesky groundhogs . something ..enjOy<! le'' to do According to Morris, sunny and: "If you ha~ ~ds you l!IOrnings are the best time can genhem into dpipg iLlt's and don't even bolhec h110t- a good way to speo(l:quality ing on rainy days because time wittrthem... ' · like people, groundhogs like As for what he learned . · to lay around the house/hole Morris 1 said he learned · when the weather's bad. about dealing with crowds ·Moms·' pamphlet; com- and speaking to people in plete ~th piotures, goes on general about a specific to talk about finding ground- topic. He also spoke with a hog boles, feeding areas and lady who told him how to what to use (a rifle: or trap) if barbecue a groundhog. you do decide to h110t them. "It"s a rarity," Morris He even describes bow to e~lained. . dispose of 1he varmints. , For that matter. many . So why all the hostility fur aspects of Appalachian cutlhe groundhog? ln Mcnis' · tute are becomin'-" rarities ~ be lalks about how which is why pre~ntations lhe animals deslroyod punp- such as Moms • are a valu. kins oo hiS family's farm by able pan of doclnnenting a eating away at the skin. This way of life: before, it's gone . ' ... �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 2, 2oo8 ' Community Calendar Public ·meetings Monday, May 5 . SYRACUSE -. , Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. Weduuby, May 7 POMf;ROY - Meigs County BOanl of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Deparunent. Thursday, May 8 · . · SYRACUSE . Syracuse Village Council, special meeting, rescheduled regular meeting, 7 p.m., viUage hall. Oubsand . ti~ns organaza ' •• '. I ' Friday, May l MIDDLEPORT - Bob Graham will display coins, tokens, and old photos at Peoples Bank in Middleport, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drawings for .old pictures every hour. Free appraisals of coins. Monday, May 5 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Jnitiati ve, regular meeting, I noon, conference room Meigs County Health Department, new members welcome, bring own .IIUICh. RACINE Racine Chapter 134,0ES, initiation, 7:30 p.m. Potluck at 6:30p.m. . Thesday; May 6 'r tion. Members to furnish potluck. Thursday, May II CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshinents. Church events Saturday, May 3 POMEROY - Bluegrass gospel sing, Mulberry Community Center. Freewill offering. Sunday, May. 4 • POMEROY -· Bishop Ntambo 0~ ~e North K.atang_o D1slrlct of ~e ~blic of !he Congo will 1010 the congregations . of the Syracuse, Mwersvtlole and Forest Run . Umted Methodist Omrches for a combmed service, II a.m., followed by a luncheon. Monday, May 5 . L~NG BOTTOM . Revtval through May 9 at Fa1tb Full Gospel Church, 7J?.D1- P~makers to smg Fnday. · w1th refreshments to follow. . POMEROY- Revtv~ at llhe Mot.. Hermon Umted Brethren m -Christ ~burch, \Yick:h~ Road, with · Rev. · l1m Blwne, May ·5 through 10, 7 P:m . with special smg~ng nightly. LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Chufcb revival, May 5-9, 7 ·p.m. Special singers May 9, Day Spring, with fellowship following. lbursday, May II ·. POMEROY - Rel11y for Life benefit hymn si,og, 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church featuring Forgiven 4 and local singers. SponsOred by Reed and Baur lnsurance of · P~y. For more infermatio~ all 991-3600 or BY KAllfY MrrctEu. AND IIAACY SuGAR · Dear AnDie: My husb3nd . has a female . friend who makes me uncomfortable. Even though he says they are only friends, 1 don' t like it. 1 have tried to accept the friendship because they are co-workers, but 1 just can'l We have always had a good marriag~. Since Ibis woman entered the picture, 90 percent of our argu1 ments .are about her. 1 trust my husband, but fm realistic. 1 blow mendships can turn into something more after a periOd of time. 1 won't hesitate to say .I am afraid that could happen in this iastance. I'm losing sleep over this and my dreams are terrifying. Their friendship is like a cancer ·eating away at me. What do . 1 do? ~rate in lllillois Dear DeSperate: Something about l!his partieular . woman is setting .off your alarm beDs. Your intuilion is telling you she is hazardous to your marriage, and we are in favor of trusting your ifistincts. Your busband should not ]Jrefer any co-worker to his wife or any friendship to his marriage. Can you imagine? Several TeU him he needs to cool it. of us motioned fm theim to Even if nothing is going on, be quiet, but obviously they for.the sake of your peace of needed glasses, too, mind, be should arrange to because they·acted like they .see as littJe of her as he can . didn't see us. manage. If, however, be Don't people' know how gives you a han! time ·a bout to be civil? Or do theY. get to not seeing so m11ch of her, it a rertain stage in life and means he values lhe friend- · think they can do whatever s,JJip more than be 011ght to tbey w.ant, as if old age and that is not a good sign. gives them some kind of The next s~ is oounseling. pdvi}ege to be rode and di_sDear Anme: Hea: I am gustmg'? Cuin& · m retired, past 60 and ready· Co.m&. Calif. · to become a recluse. Why? Dear CoviDa: Althoogb Because people are we're sure some folks uncouth slobs lacking in believe ~e entitles dlom •to social skills. be exempt from normal Mydaughter .and I wenlito . rules of behavior: public the tlleater, front row center. rudeness is not, unfortunate• We wore fancy clothes. To ly, conf'med to any particumy left was an older gentle- tar age grou.p. And often, man in shorts, T-shirt and those wbo are the most sandals. At iotennissiGB, be inappropriate .are ·the same proceeded to dip his tee- · ones who don't care that nails -all 10! you think so. Being seated Last week, our .senior next to someone who talks center bus took us to a near- too IGudly in a restaurant is by casino and we received a ~tften unavoidable, but we'd coupon for a free buffet. In have .c alled tbe usher about '!be center of the dining the toenail clipper. Yuck. room sat four women who, Dear Amrie: You recently I'm sUJ!e, all needed bearing printed a letter from a readaids because t!Jey were talk- er who asked about suppqrt ing loud enough for the gmups .foro~ ~pients. entire room to bear. The You re$p0!1ded with some tqpic of conversation was good information, but didn't irritable bowel syndrome. menliion lRlO. · Transplant Recipien~ . International Ol;ganizalion i& an organization foc • the advanoement of organ dona;tion, bot also actS as a su~ pon group for doo<x:s aDa recipients. It _is headqua(;tered in Washington, D.C. : · I had my liver trans~~ in 1990, and at that · llme., doctors discouraged yofl from trying to con!aet ·~ donor famil~- D~ oonUct . was prohibited. I m glall that policy bas since been changed. - C.S. · . Dear C.S.: Thank you for the additional infollllation for our readers. Foi' those who are intereste4, contactl1RIO (trioweb.oJE). .at l-800-TRI0-386{1,800:814'-6311(\). Alurie'r Jlriln'r is writRll. )}' KMI&y Mille,. .-1 Mr q ~ .~..J*'.n of tie Alllt 1 mllri' c rfP•'L Please e-.ml,..r fllftlio•s to .-iesirlaiJ. luo@coMCGst ltd, • llrife •: Allllie's Mai'h£, ~0. 8e.J: fltJIPO, ~ 'I(. Mlfll; T11 fill4 0111 - - ' atrllt A1111ie'r V "PI · I> ftl!il, ,--4 {t:lltrlres lttj ....,_ 0' n Syll4icllte w '!Jn ~ ' ~. tia:if • Cre.rlon Sy'# lllllt ~ 411 www.crtllllln e-. 1 1 • -~-·-----~---,----"'·--------------------,--------~ Perfonning Arts season closes with Sara Evans concert •_____ ,..._IIIII •CI-.SIOIII'Igo---·- ESTABLIS.H ED BUSINESS FOR SALE 5 *' Holzer Cl:..-:-: d.ona'"~ . ·pl~':~:acoomp'lililunentf; Will: Fundraising organization Is friendship more important thim · mLlrriage?: C0.nvention .~; Vislf:n.-· · The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com .: This pcdnrmaooe is sponATHENS - The Ohio break when l'egendarY songwriter Harlan Howard sored by the Ohie Univa'Sity . University Perfocmin,gAJ1ts Series brings the 2007..08 beard her amaz1ng voiCe Performing Arts Series, season to a dose with and tapped ber to sing his Dining Services, Pepsi, and oountty music star S·a ra demos. • the U oi versity 1\'ogram Ev.ans. · A deal with RCA Records Council. Additional inforThe performance is part followed soon 8fter. mation aoout this perforof die Hori.rons CoD0e111 Produced by ·Pete Anderson, mance is available -online ·at Series. .S ara Evans wi.IJI her <C!lebut ,disc; . "~hree www.Qh!o:e!Julperfurm.inperform at lbe · Ohio 1 Cherds and ·t he Truth," garts. . ' versity TempktDnearned praise &om cril!ics, J]ni 99245110. D~acld!um Alillllliii but it was :her second disc, Memorial Auditmium Go, . "No .Place That Far," that Monday, May S at 8 p.m. brought Evans the commerTidkols .IIJle still available cial success to match the for the pelfonn.anoe. critical acclaim. Her next Streo~ versatility ud a 5an1 Evans album, "Born ta Fly" ·spunky sense of adventure spawned four hit singles, are ·q ualities more often Mo., native. One Gf seven which .are 4lcluded -on assocrated with literary children, Evans beg.an "Greatest Hits"- "I Could lheroines than suooessl'cl singing country music with Net ASk for Mm:e," "Saints . . . . M7 ........ _ _ country singers, hilt then her family's band when she .1111d Angels," "I Keep· diere'·s nothing . typical · was 5. By the lime sbe was Looking," · and the title •10...-l.,._.atiWibmi!MI :abG11t Sara Ev.ans. Whether 16, · she landed .a gig 'track. W.arner Music artist doxnina1mi oounl!ly t:adio singing regularly at a clU:b Jason Jones w.iiJ open for C .airwa\les with one of her in Columbia, Mo. Of Sara Evans. Tickets for this many ·lhit sitJgles m .alill:act- . course, Nashville is Mecca perronnance are on ~>ale I 5ing a il1eW lepoo ,of fans · for all aspiring country now at the Memorial · with her spirited tum on artists and Evans made :her Auditorium ticket office I ~Danofug with the Stars," way to Music City deter- . (740-593-1780) or online at ' Evans' drive, talent and mined to r.ea!lize. bcr www.ohiotick:ets.musictoodetermination have placed dreams. She 'g ot her first day.oom. her in an ·eLite dass IOf ,IIJ'tists whe :transcend musical gem:es m beoome a lheusehold name. ., Ev.ans bas earned llUBlerous #I ,hits, ~o <Of which -she oo-wrote, imcluding L(l11e Your Tan and Yr.deos at :106 3nl Stnet, Rad!MO ~Born tt.o Fl~." "No Place . .• _...MI,o: I. J1it.e:cu1ar ZO Min- Bed That Far," ~suds im the l Medl..... l2 Min.. Bed Bucket" and "A Real F.ine / l 'St•wl Up ll Min.. Bed Race to Start," whiob spent I W 'a d Tzrniq Window Sign. 1-lghted DVD Wiodow tiWO weeks .at the tGp 'Of the S's Ucbted ......_ display cabinet. 001111ky Clwts. Of the fi¥e Ccwe ' cehlr •t, Cmjb a gis«er, Antique display cabhiet., albUms Evans bas released, I....._, 608+ up to dat.o; Yk1eos, lbcr &QPbomGre set, "NG ' · ' Video .._... aad 1llhel-. Portable air eonditioner, File . . ~'bee 1bat Far," has been ' " .rabi ·, W: + rr &: Dryer. Bob :fiood, executive diredor, and Amanda Crotilse, certiihed gGld:; lOBI ''S ' ' ~ ....,_ ..-...,. IHuiillen f.., foMT JI«U'S IUUI/uzve e.-'«•«sleetf administr.ltive assistant of the G 'I .Coulilty Crmwemtiom · "Bom to Flyft iii llloublc- " " ,..,I4!'1P"P'ie•'c rnt le lf,_o~tt WO..Ulikl W stop by we-~ ope,. and Visitors Bureau, accept .a, dWoK flqm IMar.Jean plaliimnn ;am!l · D3'1> U ~~~~ + p #"ri.l.~ l~o• s-nla~. If you wo..W l.ilu! KenDedy, left, >Holzer Clinic liluei/1 It dtu81Gpll&~t and ••~tcstiless" : .and lOOli''S ••b.,. • z airlfl' r-e.t., 4UC«sr; tlt.te 6•silws~ you ""' COIUGct · man<'etillg manager. ' "'&cal Fme.Place- .m: tioth Sonh Gt 949-1149 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport masonic Temple. Take non-perishable food item for food bank.. Refreshments. Wednesday, May 7 HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville · 255., O.E.S . 7:30 p.m. annual inspec- , ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Friday, May2, 2008 -~ . to t to bass urnamen ~ willk rclosU.g May :t7tlt, 2008 ~ f t ccti•x have been a dream eome true for !the Booneville, szs.ooo. ougoliobk , SUbm- pllotos RN Noah Cox, right, displays his grand champion trophy won lor the best speed in the MGM pinewooll derby. Taking second was Clay Davis, center, with Cody Bermel! placing third. I ...,.._ First place winners in speed were in their respective scou!ing level were . from the. lett Clay Davis, Owen Arix, Cody Bennett and Noah Gox . 9dlw•olllad photo \:me Greek Association.at-Rio Grande University has cf1o-. sen Holzer Hospice as their fundraising organization for the year. Megan Walker, Alpha Mu B9ta ·Sorority, is presenting ~aron ~ull, RN, BSN; Director of Holzer Hospice with a check totaling $11!0 raised from a recent yard sale. Other events will take place throughout the year including a 5I< on October 4. Holzer Hospice serves patients with a lite-limiting illness reganless ·of ability to pay in Gallia, ~.Meigs and surTOUnding counties. For more information about Hospice or how your community group may l'te4!. can (740) 446-5074. lUll CSX plans Ohio _tenninals to handle double-stacked trains • Second place winners in speed, left to right, in speed were Third place winners in speed were from the left, Levi The Rorida-based railc Dal!id Dunfee, tiger; L.J. Spencer, Wolfe; Trent Rossiter, Milctlell, tiger; Isaac Nottingham , wolfe; Daniel Dunfee, road points to its plan to bear; and Cody Thomas, webelos. , invest in two Ohio freight bear; and Nick Rhodes, webelos. terminals that would handle the trains with taller cargo cars as proof it is serious about the issue. Those terPOMEROY- More than joined scouts to decorate Coolest - Clav Davis,' David Dunfee. L. J. minals would be located in 70 scouts, tigers, wolves, for the event. Isaac Nouinghan1, Trae Spencer, Trent Rossiter and Nerth Baltimore in north- bears and webelos, particiThe winners in their Hood, and Bryce Clifton. Nick Rhodes; and lhird lace, east Ohio and in south pated in the annual respective levels listed Most detailed - Ryan Levi Mitchell, Isaac Columbus. Pinewood Derby for the respectively, tiger, wolf, ~arbour. Jacob Farley, Nottingham Daniel Dunfee, · Tl;le railroad says double- MGM District beld recently bear and webelos, and their Trent Rossiter, and John and Cody Thomas. stacked trains usc about the ,at the Point Pleasant Middle categories of achievement., Stuart. · Noah Cox was the grand same amount of fuel to School gym. champion in over-all Most unusual - Colton were as follows: carry more freight faster. Derby patches went to Best paint job - Trenton Russell , Jacob Rees. Dillon speed . with Clay Davis coming in seco nd, and each participant ·and tro- Duvall, Zayne · Wolfe, Mahr and Coll~n Young. · In the speed category, Cody Bennett. tbird. phies were awarded to the ·P arker Haggy and Austin $1-6,000 for labor. The first race winners at the end .of Welch. lt~rornwtion on .\·couting winners taking first place bid submitted by the fmn the day. Local businesses Most realistic Evan were Clay Davis, Owen can be oblained by calling was opened last month but contributed items for the Caldwell, Austin Ashwonh, Arix, .Cody Bennett and 1he MGM Dis1ric1 Office al Page At was above the cost estimate event imd the parents Drew Roush, and Jack Leley. Noah Cox; second place, 304-523-3408, Ex1. 103. , for the project. the bid : Davenport said Fred Dee!, opened yesterday was .lirector of the Governor's referred to the ChesterOflioe of Appalacibia, was Shade Historial Association instrumental in 8CCUring 1he for review. GALLIPOLIS the last full week in April, nated by Joy Staten. director Guest speakers included E. the · Commissioners also Career College Administrative Professionals of administrative studies at Brandice MoConlbs, mas~ ~ =~::m~m- approved an appropriations Gallipolis hosted is thirteenth annual Week brings together people GCC, included many festiv.- sage therapist, and Joli e . missioners approved a con- adjustment requested by the celebration in honor of for community events and ities held throu ghout the Bitner. D.C .. of Relaxation tract between Family Health oounty treasurer, in the . National Administrative seminars, with individual day. 0-.:,er a 150 students. Station. Rio Grande; Julie Care and the Department of amqunt of $11 ,000, and Professionals Week recently bosses recogniZing their sup- faculty, and guests attended Williams. administrative Job and Family Services for approved an animal claim carrying out ~the theme . pon staff in various ways. As the day long celebration assistant. Gallia County medical .assessments for rabbits filed by Howard "Forward Moving." a founder of this observance with catering provided by K Chamber of Commerce; required tin medical disabili- Lawrence, Long Bottom, in Tbe theme denotes hGw and the sole official sponsor, & L Catering and barbecued Hilda Stotts, exec utive · ty cases. The cost .will be the amount of $35. career-minded administra- the International Association food cooked by grill director, Serenity House: $80 per I!SSCSsmont. 'The meeting "!as recessed live professionals are posi- of Administrative sergeants Bo Shirey and Paige Cleek. Mary Kay repCommissioners -opened a until 10 a.m. on May 5 for tioning themselves for sue- Professionals (IAAP) set John Danich DJ Mick resentative: Amy McGuire, sole bid for construction of the approval of bills. cess in ·today's ever-chang- objectives for .the week to Childs joined the event with branch manager. Holzer fiteps .at the Chester Also present were ing business environment educate the public about a live remote from WYVK Clinic/S ycamore Branch: Academy, from Karr · Commissioner Jim Sheets by mastering advanced administrative professionals" "The Frog:· and Cynthia Sexton. Construction of Chester, in and Clerk Gloria Kloes, who office technology, continu- expanding roles and their Mane Gallia-Health Nurses owner/operator. the amoont of $48,000 - ' opened the meeting with the ally boning their communi- value in lhe business world. from Holzer Hospice were Designers. $32;000 for material's and Pledge of Allegiance. Ovet a · hundred door cation skills, forging col-. enhance the profession's on hand for glucose imd laborative relationships image, encourage people to cholesterol testing as well prizes were donated by varadministrative as blood pressure screen- ious 'businesses throu ghout phemalia, obstructing offi- with managers and co- consider workers. and taking charge careers, and promote lifelong ing . Makeup demonstra- the area. All activities were cial business. of their own · c areer devellearning, certification. and tions were provided by provided free of charge for Recent accidents reportMary Kay repre,(:ntative Gallipolis Career College opment. professional development. ed: Terry Brewer, liwaPaJeAl students. staff. and guests. Celebrated annually during The local event, coordi- Paige Cleek. . Middleport, was cited for Department for incarcera- improper backing when a tion and possible charges. truck he was driving Items were later returned to · allegedly made . contact the Dollar General Store with a parked vehicle and the MPD to be returned owned by Michael J. Hupp, · RIO GRANDE - Get available and children ages Joyce Ru ss. (740) 6K!-7060: annual Rockets over Rio. Pomeroy, in the parking lot ready to catch, because the four and under eat for free. Michelle Miller, (740) 704- scheduled for Saturday. · tO Family Dollar. of the Pomeroy Municipal Litchfield was allegedly pancake flipping stylings of . The ladies auxiliary is 9903: Melissa Donley. (741.1) :oc1. II .Everyone is invited or ·Phyllis to come out and enjoy all wanted on a warrant out of Building. Chris Cakes of Ohio will also gearing up for the 418-8639: William L. Capehart, return for the second annual annual .Rio Grande Village Bmndeberrv. 441 -51\<J 1. Masim . County, W.Va and the events scheduled in the was identified by an officer Point .Pleasant, W.Va., was Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Yard Sale, scheduled for Two other vi ll ag.e-wide village. from .Point Pleasant who found at fault for failure to Department events are on the horizon. Pancake June 7 beginning at 9 a.m. advised they would begin control his vehicle that Breakfast on Saturday, May To rent a space near 'the vii- including the Rio Grande . ' ' '"'' allegedly struck a Pepsi extradition. 3 from 8:30 to II :30 a.m. at . lage buildillg or donate items Community Fest. schedu led - GRA"'D- .. •. : S9.·-B8::. .. ~· Sgt. Brandy · King was . Cola trailer driven by Jason the Village Municipal to the fire department contact for Sept. 6 and the second ..... ollft<'l'l<t9'ill>(o ,,.. . . . { " •• L. Warren, Logan. The trailrecently called to a traffic Building. sto{l on East Second 'Street er had no damage but Hosted- by the RGVFD ::··,c_;:.' wh1ch was initiated by . Capehart's car had &us- Ladies Auxiliary, the event .. Deputy Bryan Holman who tained some scratches and a serves as one of the many was later joined by Deputy bmk.en mirror. The accident fund-raisers the OJ-ganizaAdam Smith both of the occurred on . East Main tion runs to raise money for Meigs County Sheriff's Street in fron! of Swisher & lifesaving equipment for the ' p~; King· ran a warrant Lohse Pharnlacy. No cita- · department. . . 1 ~iih~,.,.~""~"~'"z "· '!""~··~·. ,~,·~·";;;;­ · fire check on the vehicle's'occu- lion was listed. . Thanks to the suppon .of I Ohio Yatlej Symphony · pants and . Christopher . Georgia · L. Gilmore, the community and a grant "FINALEft alleged! y t)Jrougb the Gallia County 1 :Jeffers, 25, Pomeroy, was Middleport, SOO BAE taken into custody for an backed into a vehicle driven Commissioners. the departCe1o · by Sherry P. Ritchie, ment recently purchased a ®tstanding warrant. Saturday, May 3rd, 2008 . After a search of Jeffers Racine, in tbe parking lot of thermal imaging camera lie was cbarged in Pomeroy tbe Dollar General Store on and a portable defibri II a· Sub• 11be now for ~or's Coun With posses- East Main StreeL No cita- tor. The cost for the parttake 20118-2009 -iu. Nt>ed a great Auto ~on of drugs, drug para- tion W'IS listed. breakfast is $5 per plate, 1111041118, 111011108, 'whicb includes all you can 1211161118, 31211119, 5IO!MI!I insura TIC\' ratt'? eat pancakes. sausage, Sta~ local and call an National Archey ' in the Boa Olllce: 421121111 Ave. drink and coffee. Schools ~gram in 2002. Aj!ent yoo already G "1! olo, 011 17*1) -.ARTS sale items will also be , Ohio began participating in kno,.·.and tnastl At 2004 and Meigs County Jessica Dillon , entered the program soon COLUMBUS (AP) CSX Corporation says it . will spend $300 million on upllrades that would allow trams with double-stacked cars to run from the East Ceast tO tbe Midwest. For the effort to go forward, ·the federal . govemmenl would have to provide I!D additional $400 million to change 70 overpasses in. six states that would be too Short for .the double-stacked cars to pass under. ·MGM pinewood derby winners announced Grant rrom GCC hosts Administrative Professionals Day Reports Pancake breakfast to raise funds slated Saturday M ~- 7 GALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic is partnering with The Ohio Bass Federation .in support of its 2008 Bass Busters · Tournament scheduled for Oct. 25-26 in Gallia County. · In suppon of the event, llhe Clinic made a $lj000 denalion to~ard tbe new addition to the Ga1lia, County .O mventJon··anEI Visilofli' ButeaO' s- CaleiJdaT aT events. 1be Ohio·Bass liederation is a grass rootsflshing mganir.ation that was started in 1970. lt is made up of 6 Re.gioos wi.th. approximately 1,100 members in mCiubs .amund tbe state involved not only in -fishing but also consei'Vation and youth ·activities. . As an affllate .!Jf ·tbe .Bass Federation, Inc. (TBF) and FLW Outdoors. each club is permitted two man teams in the spring regional tOUJ'IIatilent. The regions ~~~ a peroen,tage of teams to -go to one of twG SQTs (State Qualifying ToUI'IIlllliOOts) who can oompete to qualify fiJI' the Ohio ~ass federation State Team, which then goes to the Northern Divisional tournament which then advances ' winners to the $234,000 TBF National championship. The top boater and non-boatel' from that toumament adv.ances to the $2,000,0011 FLW furest Wood Cup. ·With the national champion boater getting the 'Living the Dream" package. lbis censists -of the use of a wrapped Ranger boat and Chevy truck for a year with expense money and entry fc:es pwd fot a year for FLW Tour orR-W Series. The top bOater and non-boater fium each of the ·6 Federation Divisions advance to the S1.1100,000 BR.. All American tournament. The Ohio Bass Federation Championship in 2007 paid out iu cash and merchandise $981ll. Tbe tOial payout in 2007 in cash and merohandise fium the Regional tournamertrs through the Ohio ·Bass Federation Championship fOUled over $36j(IOO. · · ery Arch ' rn.u Paee . winning their division or by ~ teams from eleachieving a minimum qualifying score in their respec- · menrary schools, five from 11ve state oompetitions. ff an Middle schools, an six fium individual archer was not high schools will oompete pan of a qualifying ,, -' " ~· · ' ..... ' "' ... ~.-·''" ~ ... ' • f. .- team, but finished in the top five in m..;r division they may par ~;.,._Ohio wiU have~ ~idual archers attending lbe lll1lional tournament. • Kentucky started the •• • for the . championship. In addition two individuals are competing, Candace Danby of Granville Middle SchooL Licking County, and Kelsey Taylor, Morgan High School, Morgan County._ " « I' FOGl.EsoNG-TticKER . FUNERAL HOME "':MU!rfrw- oU - if IIIey ....... --~--f-ii.•!'' .... ....._i'O...... c.-..iM. F.rScni<rlli Diroct Tlooriol ~-- o• -I! -··-1 -- 1ft J~ ndt.·r pu ...~ ...... ~·-with.~- q~ l no East MHt 5lreel l'umel'!'f. Ott 45769 992-3600 ~OWned Jeny1 -· F-lliNclor in Ci1M9& ladSt- " 304-773-5561 Maoooo,W\ Or visil us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Busnless • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The headlines and dra111 Court Sb ••• Pornerc~Jr, Ohio matic photos rush by during a papal visit, framing lhe (740) 992-215& • FAX (740) 992-2157 · ._....,.. Uy 11 dlneteom sound biteS lhat joomalists unoover in stacks of Vatican speech texts. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. So Pope Benedict XVI visited the White House and · Dan Goodrich proclainwt "God bless Publisher America!" 1'ben be DOled ~Pal, in Ibis cullnre of radiChartene Hoeflich cal individualism. General Manager-News Editor "Freedom is not only a gift, but also a summons to pee· sooal responsibility." The fonner lheology professor, speaking to Congress sludl lflll1u JW l4w rup«ting an Catbolic-(:OHege leaders, atahlislurunt rdipn, « proldlliting ·tlu enthusiastically embraced Unci.u tluml.{j or allrilging tlu .frrolom academic freedom. Then be stressed that lr.lditional doc- . sp«eh, or of tlu press; or tlu right of tlu trine - as "'pbeld by the puph peawllly to assmtllk, ami tAJ pditio• Chwdt's uQ..;sterillDI" '"""'6' tlu Gova'fllflmt a mltus grift'tiiiUS. should shape all a~ of a truly Cat11o1ic "instirution's - 1be Arst Amendment to the U.S. Conslitulion 1 !!_~·-~~ and Ol!ltside ""' """' - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - The former prisoner of war, spea\i11g at dte United Nations, hailed the 60th Today is Friday, May 2, tbe 123rd day of 2008. "lbere are anniversuyoftheUniversal Declaration of Human 243 days left in tbe year. · · Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Rights., Then be dam1 to claim that tbe document's May 2, 1908, tbe original version of the song "Take Me Out . to lhe Ball Game," with music by Albert '\9n Tdzcr and defeuse of universal truths lyrics by Jack NorwOitb, was oopyrigbted by \bn Tilzer's is built on "ibe natural law Yort Music Co. , inscribed on hWilllll bealts On this date: In 1670, tbe Hudson Bay Company was and present in different coltures and ·civilizations." chanered by England's King Charles D. · · · The pope spoke to a wide . In I .863, Confederate Gen. lbomas "Stonewall" Jackson variety of audiences' during was accidentally wounded by hi·s owo meo at this visit, and be emphaChancellorsville, Va.; be died eight days later. siz.ed words of praise and In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was orgaoiml. encouragement, not judgIn 1936, "Peter aDd the Wolf," a sympbooic tale for chilmeot. After all, Benedict dren tiy Sergei Prokofiev, had its wodd Premiere in Moscow. In 1945, the Soviet Union announced tbe Iiiii of Berlin, could speak to galberings of and the Allies announced the siurendec of Nazi troops in U.S. politicians and global ' diplomats, but he knew lhat Italy and parts of Austria. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the oontmversial he had no real aulbority Republican senator from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda over lhem. Also, .as· stt:ange Naval Hospital in Maryland. . In 1957, crime boss Frank Costello narrowly swvived an attempt on his life in New York; tbe alleged ;gunman, Vmcent "The Chin" Gigante, was acquitted at trial after ' Costello refused to identify him as the shooter: In 1960, Quyl Chessman, wbo became a beSt-selliqg . author while on death row for kidnapping, robbel y and sexual offenses, was executed .at San Quentin Prison in California. In 1965, lntelsat 1, also known as the Eady Bini satellite, Was first used to transmit television pictures across the Atiam:ic. In 1972, after serving ,. 48 years as head of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover died in Was~n at age 77. · Five years ago: A federal oowt struck down most of the new C~mpaign finaore law's ban on tbe use Qfllllge<OOIJIIIGIIe and union c:ontributions by political parties. {HtrNever, the Supreme Court later ruled that rooting outoonvpliion, ·o r even the appearance of it,/.ustified limitaril•s on the :tree speeob and free s~ o contributors, candidates .aad Political parties.) Ini:lia aud Pakistan ~ ro hold talks on sett!ling .a balf~ of disputes lhat had drawn tbem into three wars. One year ago: In a defeat for anti-war Democrats, Congress failed to override President Bush's veto of legislation requiring tbe withdrawal of U.S. U>oops from Iraq. Bush declared ai-Qaida "public enemy No. I in Iraq." Today's Birthdays: Aotor Theodore Bikel is S4, Sing« Engelbert HlllllJlCrdinc.k is 72. Actress and political activist Bianca Jagger is 63. Singer Lesley Go~ is 62. Actor David Suchet is 62. Singer-songWriter Lany Gatlin is 60. Rock singer Lou Gramm (Fimreigner) is 58. Aotress Christine Baranski is 56. Actress Aizabetb 'Berridge is 46. Cowltily singer Ty Herndon is 46. Wrestler-actor Dwayne Johnson (aka "The Rock") is 36. Actress Jenna Von Oy is 31. Actor · Gaius Charles ("Friday Night Lightsfl) is 25. Pqp singer •• Lily Allen is 23: Olympic gold medal figure skater Sarah Hughes is 23. Actress Kay Panabaker is 18.. Thought for Today: "What ex.peri.ence and history teach is this: · tbat people and govermneilts have never learned anything from history." -Geurg W'tlbelm Friedrich Hegel, German philosopher ( 1776-1831 ). of fru of of for 'TODAY IN HISTORY i '• ' • • // pastors to bind up dte wounds caused by every breach of mm, to foster healing, to promote-ci,liation and to reach out with loving ooncem ro diose Teny so seriously wronged. ... llllllingiJ "Now that lhe scale and gravity of die problem is · more clearly uodersiood, you have been able ·t o adopt focused remedial and more as it sounds, lhe pope's oon- · disciplinary measures and tml over what ~s DD Catbolic campuses 1s limit- . to promote a safe environ· ment that gives greater proed, at best. tection to young people. Thus, .the message tbat While it must be rememmattered the most came bered tbat the overwhelmwben Benedict faoed the 350 American 'bishops in ing majority of clergy and the ctypt undel" die soaring religious in America do Basilica of .the lmm"""* outstanding worlc .•• it is Cooceptioli in w.~ vitally impol1lant that lbe In theory, the b.1 · ops vulnerable · always be aosw . cr directly to lbe pope shielded from diose who when it oomes lime to would cause barm." A leader of a ·s upport eq>lain wl;ult luqJpens at their altars and in lbe pews. group for victims pl'CSsed The -oo bite lhal dom- on. 'l be pope's statement inated die news :aftcrwanl that lbe ·scandal was "somefocused on the sexual abuse what inishandled" is inaccuof dilldren l!Dd teens by rate, because 'l:his i$ a curCatholic clergf, with the rent crisis, not .a past one," poJ?C 6~~ ..Wa;b said Baroara . Dori.s of St. Chicago · FcanCis Louis, speaking for the George's verdict that the Slll'Wvors Netwm:k of those scandal was "sometimes Abused by Priests. "The very badly handled" by the Jlhra5e obscures the unasSailable fact that hundreds chUFCh hierarchy. "Many of you have spo- of bisbops witlfully and ken to me of the emormous repeatedly deceive parishpain that your oommunities ioners, stonewall polioe and have suiferod wheo clerics leave children .at risk." But there was lllOfC .t o thii have betJ:ayed their priestly obligations and duties by speeob 1ban one big quota.such gravely imn!Dral con.' While the pope's behavior," satd · Benedict. address challenged the bish"Ridnly, you attach priority ops w kllep wrestling wid! to showing oompassum <md the seJtual-abuse scandal, he care to the victims. It is your .also put these evil acts in a God-giv.en responsibility as wider frameworik - an .eca ' . LETTERS TO THE ED'ITOR ' Leners to the editor a"' welcome, l'hey sho11.ld be letrs than 3()() wo.rds. Allleners are subject to editing, .must be signed, and incllllie addrr!ss and telephone nrunbe'- No unsigiU!Ji letters wiU be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing isslll!s, not personalities. Letters .of thanks to orgll(liz~Uions w:uJ individuals will rwt be accepted for publication. · . ' ~ts (USPS 21M81) Ohlo-P.*" --. ..... .,.. .. eo. • (140) Op -·The-,....""" 111e0hio--- · -~-•••-lliana-: ., Our~ .......... News ~ Ohallene Hoellich, Eld. i2 7 1 ... Brian Reed, Ertt. 1.4 n ; 111. - . Smgent, EJ«. 13 ___ _ . Sand addrea& corrwo!JonS to The Daily Sontinel, 111 Coort Street, Poih&IO)', Ohio 67'69. ?'liilll& S.'a .I 7' ,...._ 0 . . - ..... . .. .,."tiD 0 . . - . ... . ..... ......... o.llr ........ . .. . ...• . • ..... au-n- O n e - .. ··· ·· · ·· ·~ Ad\ Iff s'ng 0 7 I' O M - . .. .. . .... . ,_ . Sa4 ......... - - lin . . . . a.loc Dave Marris. Eld. 15 _,.·.,..tlll!r_ND t ,.., uon ~ ... ,..,, in.--...._ hamecner--.ea 7 , , • . . . . . ' + ...... 2 IMide-..oa ill -= - MWB•rnyaii~ae;;ti;lef .com - .mf(laiiJiWiftiilll.oom Bv DouG SToacroN I I I I dlus seuing an eU!IlP1e .... sooicty :as a v.41ole. Tl:is ai-: sis, be said, cans "for a collective . determined, response," a 1esponse led by . the bishops. "Children deserve ro grow · up with a healthy · . understanding of se!Quality and . its proFCr · place in , human reianooships," be . said. , "They sb~uld be spared the degradiDg manifestations .and lhe ;c rude manipulation of sex.uality so prev.alent today. .. . What does it mean to speak of child protection when pornography and violence c:an be viewed in so many · hOOJCs thmqgh media wide- ' ly available today? "We need to reassess urgently the values underpinniiig society, so lhat a sound mc:m1l formation can : be offered ro young people and adnhs alike." ('ILny Mattingly is dirr!ctor .of the Washington ' Jowmalism Center ·lilt the ColUIC·i l for Christian Colleges ond Unil'«sities and leads the Getlleligion.org project to stwly ~ligion and the . news.) . 1 3 - . . . . ........."3226 26 Weeks ... ~~- ... ' . .'84.20 5 2 -· ... . ... . .. . .':t27.11 ....-c .,., 11 1: 13 Weeks .. . ... . .. . . ' .'53.55 26Weeks .. . . . . .... .."107.10 52 '21421 w-.. . ... ... vice chairman • of the :· Conurvativt! :· Friday, May 2, 2008 I know all the right cliches. "No pain. No gain." . "Experience is l!he best teacher." "What does not kill us only makes us stronger." Yes, I know all the right cliches. I believe that each . of these cliches ..contain important life lessons. I just. don't like .them. While I find it very difficult to eXiperience the painful lessons that life ·throws at us, I also know that God often uses our sorrows in order to reach out and help other people. · One of the most painful times in my own life came wben my mother, suffering · fium a deep depression •over my father's death several years earlier, chose to take a! for a.\6-year-old boy who talked to them about the her own life. Her tragic sui- had recently committed sui- painful emotions of guilt, cide left me with. so many cide. The mourning family anger and sorrow that they difficult emotions to work had no church affiliation. At · were experiencing. I shared through; difficult feelings that time, I usually did not my own story and told them · like guilt over not being take funerals. outside of my how God had helped me ·able to stop her death, anger own church. Not really through that dark time in at her for what she had knowing much of anything my own life. I not only done, and · intense sorrow. about the deceased in these .offered them my services, and grief at losing her. If my situations, funerals for peo- but I also offered them hope mother's death had been the pie who · haven't been in in Christ. Neither of them end of the . story, I might church in several years are had attended any church for ' very weU still be struggling · very hard to perform. almost 20 years. So, I invityears later with these same However., because of my ed them to visit our church. painful emotions. own painful experience Within a few weeks folBut, it didn 't end there. with my mother's suicide, I lowing their. son'~ funeral Four years after my moth- not only knew something of service, they ' showed up at er's suicide, l!S I was serv- what the family was going our church. Soon thereafter, ing as pastor of my first through, but also felt that l they each. committed their church out of seminary, I might be able to .help. So I lives to Christ and began to received a call fium a local said yes. faithfllllY serve Him. They funeral director asking me if As 1 met with these griev- got involved in a tape minI would officiate at a funer- ing . and tearful parents, I istry to shut-ins. They began Help me let go working in youth ministry and to this day, they are still actively working with teens in their own church as youth leaders. Isn't our God a great God! We have all gone through difficult times in our lives. We have all experienced deep sorrow and pain. But, the gOOd news is that God wants to redeem our sorrows to help others as they struggle through their own difficulties. We need only look for the opportunities to allow God to use our sorrows in order to reach out and help other hurting people. (The Rev. Doug Stockton is pasror of Grace United Methodist Church in Help me let go, Lord One memory at a time, Help me to grow Beyond the past, Beyond all the things That didn't last, The pain and denial, The tears ... Help me let go Of promises made And broken, My faith in the wrong Thing, placed in hope, Never knowing It couldn't be so, Help me let go Help me let go, Lord One regret at a time, Help me to see Beyond the past, Beyond the pain That lasts, That one mistake That haunts me, Follows me. the fear... Help me let go Of sins committed, Forgiven, By everyone but me, Help me to see Tomorrow, Help me let go And when the fear Comes creeping In the night, May you fmd me · Seeking, selircbing To find you Holding the line And I'm near you, Held in an embrace Of Mercy and Grace Help me let go I'll awaken In peace never knowing What might have been, What could have been, All the things that ever Gallipolis) BY lkcKY BoHRER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS Bishop 1. Douglas Wiley has just a tent for a church and a fraction of his congregants, more than 2 1/2 years after Hurricane Katrina. But, he says, God's been good, and his parishioners, faithful. He's praying the Almighty will remember · the sacrifices of his mostly black flock and look kindly if the national economic dow.ntum gets Worse. "The old saying goes, 'When the United States catches a cold, the black community catches pneumonia,"' said Wiley, whose Life Center Cathedral meets in a large tent in the shadow of his fenced-off, wind-damaged sanctuary. "But traditionally, the chilrcb has found a way, through God, ... through difficult times." Economists say the billions of dollars pouring into the hunicane recovery could ease the slowdown here. With some neighborhoods left in mins !Jy the . Aug. 29, 2005, storm, coostructian jobs should be plentiful. Tax collections from purchases of building niateriif,IS and furniture should keep coming. In Mw:ch, city sales tax collections, which have fluctuated since the storm, hit $11 .3 million; that compares with the $12.7 million collected the month before the storm. Still, the specter of tough times is very wonisome in an area with an econo)Ily that's still recovering from such massive devastationand churches feel particu" larly vulnerable. Some charitable and faith-based groups fear that local residents, worried about their job security and faced with higher prices for gas and food , may scale back their level of giving. The Roman Catholic " Archdiocese of New Orleans recently announced plans to close more than two dozen churches and merge the congregations because of financial c\)ncerns, post-storm popula- were, That never were instead, And with your blessing I am free ... Dear Lord, I . pray this very day You help me let go. -Barbara J, Hooper APphclla Dove Brothers to· sing at Addison FWBMay 11 · Patricia George, Deatrice Henderson-Locken and Mikyla Teed sing during·church sarvice held In a tent at the Life Center Cathedral in New Orleans Feb. 17 . tion shifts and the nation- · would be hit hard if the wide shortage of priests. economic situation gets The Second Harvest Food " ugly," but he's not conBank of Greater New vinced it will. While tourism is vulner- , Orleans and Acadiana is able and · di scretionary struggling with expenses that have more than doubled spending for things such as since Katrina as it 'provides clothing, car sales and long food to the needy in the trips could be cut, Scott region, including faith - · believes t he addition of based groups. Chief execu- what he estimates at $19 tive Natalie Jayroe has billion in planned construction over .the coming asked the state for help. ··"There are so many things years in the New Orleans we don 't know." she says. "I area should provide a think people are giving so ''nontrivial amount of insumuch , 1 wonder when lation" against an econom• they ' re going to reach the ic downturn. Janet Speyrer, · a end of their check book." For churches that have University of New Orleans thinks the seen flecks scatter, the economist, economy is one more thing region is less vulnerable to add to an already long than otbers but that charitable giving could fall if a prayer list. Many pastors and pari,sh- recession hits and that ioners believe their faith, would affect churches. and careful budgeting, · After all, she points out, the should carry them through. Katrina recovery hasn't · But ·they also might need been even. On the West Bank, Life the help of the Federal Wiley often Reserve's interest rate cuts Center's and the federal tax rebate preaches about the imporchecks· on their way out. tance of giving, regardless Louisiana State of the amount. For one perUniversity economist son, he says, $10 might be a Loren Scott said nonprofits huge , sacrifice, while for another, $100 may be no big deal. At one recent service, he . told the faithful, who had · been dancing, clapping and praying, that God feels robbed if he doesn't receive his tithes and offerings. "God says, TU bless you .. .' He'll keep your job, he'll keep your house, he'll keep your blessing." " Yes, he will!" a woman called out. Emotions aside, the bills have to be paid. The Rev. Fred Luter of Franklin Avenue Baptist Church, one of the city' s . larger black congregations, said Katrina forced the church to slash its budget. He's mindful of a possible recession. Membership is down to .I ,200 from 7,000 pre-Katrina. He estimates his annual budget is about 30 percent of its pre-storm size. \'I think people just have to be better stewards of their finances and their funds ," Luter said. Activities at his church, which ran seven day s a week before the storm and just resumed in a rebuilt sanctuary after long sharing space with another congregation in another part of town, will likely be cut back to help save money, he said. Costs for water, electricity and insurance have soared since Katrina. But that doesn't necessarily mean the faithful will turn away. At a recent service, Charles Sherman, 51, proclaimed his faith that God will provide for his family. He said he' II give back to the church, whatever tum the economy may take. "I do my part," · said Sherman, who says he juggles jobs as a real estate agent, contractor and sometime car salesman. Beverly Meredith, 65 and a retired clerical worker. said she lives on a fixedincome in a FEMA trailer. She doesn't yet have the money to rebuild ber home. Still, she faithfully gives 10 percent of her income to the church. If s how she was raised, she said. '"Times may he hard," she said, "but that amount belongs to the Lord.'' ADDISON Nationally-known gospel artists · The Dove Brothers will be in concert at Addison Freewill Baptist Church on Sunday, May II at 6 p.m. There is no charge and all are invited to attend. Formed m 1998 by brothers McCray and Eric Dove, the Dove Brothers Quartet have become a household name in southem gospel music. The group is best known for such hits as "Didn't It Rain," "Get Away Jordan." "Just Another Hill. ·• the · number one hit "Anything But Ordinary, Everything But Typical" and their . biggest hit to date, "! Can Pray." The group was award· ed Horizon Group of the Year in 1999 and Favorite Traditional Male Quartet at the 2002 Singing News Fan Awards, and haven't missed a beat since . Their current recording, "Never the Same ,~' is the group's most critically acclaimed and groundbreaking album to date. The .group has at so appeared for Senior gious beliefs. As mayor, actCitizens and Religious ing on behalf of the city, reliNight at the Gallia gion should not become fart County Junior Fair. 6f the government itsel . lf Current memberS are it's an official government McCray Dove, Eric evl;;nt, that's troubling." • Dove, Jerry Martin, Jerry Police Chief A.C. Roper, Kelso and David Hester. who is also a minister, sup- . For more infonnation.ports the repentance rally, conract Pastor Rick but said law enforcement Barcus at 367- 7063. cannot stop there. Binningham inayor holds Christian rally to fight crime BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Struggling to confront a worsening homicide rate, the mayor invited pastors and citizens to don burlap sacks and ashes in a _sign of biblical repentance. Mayor , Larry Langford said his "sackcloth and ashes" rally April 25 was inspired by the Book of Since he took office last Joqah, where residents of the ancient city of Nineveh year. Langford has held wore rough fabric and ashes three prayer rallies to fight as a sign of turning, away . crime and violence. Bibles from sin. More- than I ,000 were handed ,out a~ ,one of people attended at a local the events. auditorium. "This city needs to hum. So far this year 27 people · ble itself," Langford said. have been kiUea in Olivia Turner, direCior of Birmingham, comparc;d to the American Civil Liberties 19 at the same .time.tast year. Union in Alabama. said the group has received complaints aboul the events and has been discussing them. "The worry J have is that there's a government endorsement . of religion," said lawyer Bill Messer, a state ACLU board member. "Cenainly, the mayor has a right like anyone else to express his personal reli- on over to Bob's••• Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio {740) 446-1711 Nation.al Review andformer :. AmericWl . Union.) FAITH • FAMILY In slow economy, churches budget carefully what any decent or even sensible person would do · - he denounced ·t he statement and left Wright to e~rtricate himself from it as best he could. Wright's perfol'lllance was both outrageous and ·pathetic. lt was outrageous because it was a gmss libel on his oou.ntJy - a .country · that has been good to him, · and bas done i:nuch to improve the conditiop of his fellow blacks. The very fact that one of his bJack parishioners is a serious candidate · for the presidency is testimony to how far our blac.k . fellow citizens have come : from the sheer inhumanity · of slavery. · And it was pathetic : because, ·having made that . biwlder., Wright had no bet- : ter Acfense than 10 lie lhat it . was .softenod by omitted . snippets of "context" that : siqlly aren't there. Hasn't . Wri8bt ever made a mis- · · take? Doesn't he even have :: the guts to admit it? : (Willillm R11.sher is an . accomplished . awtlwr; for- : mer pllhlisher qj the . · Wi"*'U rn · all - · Our matn . ·IS :1o Published awery a11emoon, Monday' be accura1e. H yOU.,_ of an ·errOr ttuough Friday, 111 COO~ Slfeet, Pt>moroy, Ohio. Socond<laafJOIIIIQO in altoly, ·call the llieWMOLMII at (140)' paid at Pomeroy. 9112..;!156. of R:Volt ~ainst die church ':s moral teriings. And wbO is in .cbal!e of def~ lbe·s e docuines. · while fiading ways ro . sttm~ marriages and . famil:es'! · . That would be ' the CbUFCif~ bishops, said Benedict. Thus, be wged . lhc:n w address tlbe 'Sin of. a'buse within the "'wider· OIJJ!Iteiit of sexual IDIJI!CS,~ • Page As God wants to use our sorrows 'out of context'? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services c ...... Paler The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 2, 2008 The popO/message The Daily Sentinel !. •• PageA4. I 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West (304) 773-5721 • '· ') r ( '· •, '· \~ •. • ~· l i, r 1 , ' .··" ' �PageA6 •VALUES The Daily Sentinel What inspires you? Friday, May 2, 2008 Friday, May 2, 2008 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK _F,__....., .__ - A Hunger For More First, I want to thank all mom encouraged other peolbose wbo exp1:5sed coocem pie, I had envisioned _ber for my cat afta- last week's embarlring on a nationwide column. He's doing much ministry offerin~ hope to bdkr now, and is expected to Pastor other women facmg cancer. make a COmplete recovery! I oould see the Holy Spirit His fight for life got me ! Keny ftlling her and bringing her thinking about us when-we Wood into such an incredible place face dire situations. Why do to reach olbe~ with God's some eeoP!e get sick and love. But that plan was shatdie while others get sick and tered by the reality of death. Ibm live7 And I don't mean Much later, I received an tbal they reoover from ' their up, cry out in despair, and answer to my dilemma. illness; I' m talking a bout tum against God and the "-Why God?." I asked. world afound them. But not those ~ who truly find "What happened to the t-Yher. She took the process of • inspiration within their sick- dying and used lt to learn plan? didn't you do oess so dw they live life to how to J:lVE. People would thatT' God responded: the fullest for the · rest of ''That wasn't my pllm, that their lives -whether that's come 10 visit her in order 10 was YOUR plan. Tmst me; encourage her only to fmd kno ... _. the •-- 1 ha a year or 50 years. themselves encouraged by w ..p~ ve My mud,.,., Sharon, was · their.:- together with her. for you are for the good." me of·lbose ''live-er's" in the ""'"" A few months after ·that midst of illness. n..,.;n~ the Even the doctors and o~ prayer, l read_ a v= in the "'"'" ~"'6 the people who are book f ... of my junior year in high trained to be dispassionate Old Testament o IICbool, sbe disrovered a lump d al00f drn le~miah f9r the very fll'Sl in me of htr breasts. She an were wo to time: "For I know the plans wcu to the doctor to diagnose the magnetism of her love I have for you," declares the it. The bad news was that the and compassion. WRD, "plans to prosper liiiJIP was maligJWll In the ~ of my junior you and not to harm you, Mom opted to undergo a year, &be was inttrviewed by plans to g!ve you hope and a double radical mastectomy, ~:w-=~ future." (Jeremiah 29:11) · I am i.ospimJ by that verse nmtoving breast tissue and could be so qbuisric IJIIdcr. lymph nodes from both such pessimistic cin::um- eve,~ more today.lt gives me sides of her body. She then stai!QOJS "In spite of lOsing my the strength to hang on and .had to go through extensive bmlsts and going through the move ithead - even (esperounds of chemotherapy to chrmothelapy, I've learoed so cially!) when things doo't try killing any stray cancer much _ people are 50 good tum out tbe way l expect. llClls that had passed into to me. It's unreal," she said Unfoleseen events and cirhcr blood stream or lym- "I'm t"''lflier than I've ever cumstaoces happen all the phatic system and found hem in my life." time. And we have a choice their way to other organs. . The article continued: in hoW we respond to them. I've observed that there Each woman f'llred with losMy kitty rallied from the are many. many people in ing a blast to CJIJI!'W ~ . point of death and deslrucMeigs County that face can- in a different way. Wood tion and so did my 10010. llCr. . So most of us have found 10 amazing sense of . Now, I realize that HER mineither faced cancer directly Peace through lxl' faith in istry hl!s not stoPPed - it's or known a close family Gcid. "The 'Of mind been pa•sed on. 1be message member or friend that had it. that [had spcciai ift of hope that my mother lived The physical havoc of he ..,.ve ..... " &be said. ..f.m and &muhcd until the day chemotherapy is . nothing swrthere ""is a lot of fear she died did not die with her. new to us. But back in the when this happens. [ want, to God gave bcr ultimate healearly 1980s, I did not under- rajse my children, be a ing, andgavehcrbope to ;me. sllmd the. "philosophy" of 1!1l1Ddmother. and live a long And oow. by the grace of chemolhmlpy. which is til life. But [ can't add another God, [ have given that ldll AIL the fast-growing moment to my life. I'm tmst- inspiralion to you. cells in tbe body in order to ing God. lreally believe my What inspiles you? What eliminate the fast-growing physician and my p.sycbolo- pushes you to pcrseve«, to taiKlCI' cells. Translating that gist ire God. 1 cling to a seek to better yOIII'!Idf aad philosophy from the cellular kible vmie- Romans 8:28: the world around you. to world into the human world, 'All things work together for become the fullest' expresits akin to llllkiDg New York good to those who love the sion of the potentials God City's II million residents I.onJ and are called accord- has ~veo to you? If you are in orda- to get rid of the · · to his pu!pOSC. '" . inspired by your youthfulNew York mafia. Barbaric. '1.fom's inspiration came ness, you will SOOil grow old. I watcbed my mother go directly from GOd. And that If you're inspired by ap:othrough the wrenching inspiration fiUed her with lades at wort, they quicldy changes of chemo weight anticipation of what great fade away. If you are inspired loss and gain. hair loss, phys- things God was ~oing to do. by the latest and greatest car. ical exhaustion, nausea, and However, I dido t see ._,:!!:,f.s biggCr house, fancier clothes. lllOIC. She had always wanted the same way - es · y they will all eventually break to be a "granny;" the relation- • after Mom died just before down or become worn. sbip &be bad enjoyed with her Thanksgiving during my There is ooly one enduring own g~audn•llbcl was espe- senior year in high school. inspiration - the eternal cially dear 10 her. She wanted Her life from diagnosis tQ . love and faithfulness of God. 10 have the opponunity to death was only 14 months. (/Uny Mbod ir tile,.... ~ that kiDd of relation- And I was left with an Urtiletl Mrtlre I' sbip with her'~ gGIDdchil- incredibly bitter taste in my 818 Eltta Strwt ;, dlm.Butcanceuuge36put mouth. I was mad at Mom. Rariw Slcd"J~·; ire that futun: into doubt. mad _at Dad, and' especially IIILIIL ,.,., tun, a111 lie Many people facing what mad at God! ·tMCbf 411 RJCilatlllllc@nd my mother did would give When I saw the ways my 4mlilllutd.) :!J 'IJ: war: same . g;;;:t 1 '1ir one Qoudo Sellool - 10 a.m., Evening - ., p.m., W~y Servica • 7 p.m. "'_Orhl.._ VaaZmdl .00 Ward R,_d .. Past«: Jaoleli Miller, $undly School - 10:30, a.m., Evcni.a&: -7:30 p.m. our community Blessed art the pure in hetut; for they sluJJI see God.. Matthew 5:8 The Month of Nay .t Tlw Mttlt 11/ l4lty is o .-;at IIIOI!Ih, the ~ tf Sptmg, lllllo ririJ IMiimlor II{ ,.. ,_, tf lift, '" ,.. ~ II/ ~l!y. - 6~ _ ...... .....,. fotlll jrolll Ml)' .:.aioallll awU. ,;.,.. out on lilt liiNofiiS II/ llllat Ml)''l llt. lllrilr IN /Wtlr IIIMII¥.,.. llitll- fiOWIII. tltot ,_ ..... ~,.­ - .... ,... 1Nifdlfj;,. fll jot /r»d. ,_~Mit!* wWfu GUt II{ IN chun:liii&nl,-yevoniJII~pm.Wed. Bible Srudy 7 pm Catholic dAP"*eHtliN ...... ~ F- Sootitn.a.tc.oMikC161 Mulberry AYe ., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pat~tor : Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. ~ Rd off New Lima Rd . .Rutland, Service&: Sun 10:00 a.m . & 7:3o p.m., nun: . 7:00p.m., Putor MartyR. !'futtou 4:45-S:! Sp.m.; Mau - 5:30 p .m .. Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Man - 9:30 Assembly of God IAeny • 7 a.m .. Daily Mus - 8:30a.m . 'y fl GM; P.O. Boll 467, Dudding Lane. MISOII , W.Va., Pastor. Neil Tenninf, Sunday Services- 10:00 i.m. and 1 p.m. WaDi*~ rllllrilt 33226 Cbildret! 's Hornr: Rd . Pomeroy, OH Contact 7:40-441- 1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; following wonhip, Sun. e~e 6:00 ptb, Wed bible study 1 pm . Baptist ........ ,............. ~ Pa~IUr. Floyd Ross, SuDClay School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship service 10:30 1o II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pro -c-~Ciwordl Minister: Larry Brown, worsq, ~ 9:30 .c.rpaurr 1 1 kntBIIplista.rda Sunday SdiOOI - 9:30am. PJacbiog Xn-ice 10:30am, Evening Servict 7:00pm, Wedneiday Bibk Study 7:00 pm, Pas1oc a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m .• Bible Srudy - 7 p.m . r-vr c - .tCioritl ' 212 W. Moin St .. Sunday School - 9,30 a.m .• Wor&bip- IU:3U a.m .. 6 p.m .. W~y Service.. · 7 p.m. c-....,...c-.... Pamr. Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible: Study 6:30pm; ~ir prKtice 7 :30; yooth and Bible Budd.iei 6:30p.m. Thurs . ! pmbouktnudy " ........,._Cioodo fllekitt 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II a.m .. wOrsttip - 10a.rp .. 6p.m. Wednesday Seniccs • 7 p.nt. .......... Cioordi(S 7 o) '10 or.m St .. ·t.liddlepM. s . - y - . ,., I Stb and Main, Pastor: AI Hartsoo. Cbilcfrens Director; Sbaron Sayre, T~ DirectOr: Dodger VauJ:han, Sunday Scltool - 9:30~.m .. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wed~Wy Services"- 1} p.m. - 9:30a.m., Wotlhip ~ II a.m. and 6 .p.m., Wodnetday Setvice - 7 p.m. Pastor: 0111}' Ellis ............. ~ Sundoy Sdtoo7 • 9,30 a.m .. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. ........,.Finl ....... Worsbip - 9:30 a.m ., Suoday Scbool 10:30 un., Pastor-J~y Wallaoe, Jst aDd ..... - . ...... Pike, 3rd Sunday Sllllday School • ............ Cloordl Pas10r: Billy ZUiplll 6th lmd Palmer St., _l'in1....,. __.....,. Services - 7:00 .Putor: !Jolul Swanson. SUilday Scbool IOa .m., Wonhip - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wedladay Service'· 7:00 p.m. Mt.U......,. Pu10r: Dennis Weaver Sunday School" 9:4S a.m .. Evening · 6:30 p.m .. Wedoesday Service~ - 6:10p.m. ..,....c.....u ...,_,Ciooosdlo1Ci1dtl Sunday School - 9:30am., Wonbip aud Communion • J0:30 a.m ., Bob J. Wert)' , MinisiCr ~ Gre11 Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, PuiOI': Ed canei. Suriday School - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m..& 7 pm; Wednesday Bi~lt: StiJCiy · 7:00p.m. !lnM.... ChotdltiCioritl OW Fno WPI....,. w 1 ltlflot ..... 11/,..n,/tttlll--... - • ...,... if "or ,.,.;,;s us. 1$ Clll, INC lift fi • l ;'llltl.t; II . . . .-lllf lG. 1H1 216 East Second Sl• POll IBID)' 740-949-2210 740 112·3325 •A lbne a.nt fa fbneftqle" ...;.,l.&ikwdlszls ,_,., ,.._,..,...eft 7 7 .net .' ..a.r lfNit lfJttJ•I' .... , . , lijc is 2111'1111rd Aacl11e,OH lilenlbels at 11111 II.S and REAL'TOR" Pick up a color Bludlurel _... . . . ,.,. ~- fiiiiJt Hon)emade 0 e&& arts Made Dally H-c:.o.tM tl..ri.i tw, Sj;o<MII Opeo 7 days a week liilllf ,.a"" 111<11 W ,.,.IISIJJil(1i"' OIW rite , _ . rlltiiM llllt ... . . . , . • tJre rip/It Ill ria 7 If J( tJ1JiM ill Mt, ad MJ won~$ UiM ill yo-. ,, JluJII illk wiult Je will, 111M it IIMJil - · -""*' ]011. /olul15:7 Site& avaHIIMI51C10 to 10 K 20 . . . . . . ,._ willr-. nw . . . . 11/rlahli;..IIJ oU' Tile flllllll.:e . . ,..; ... ,.. c.,.r ttl...,.. Ill wor WIII/I ~ IICII QIIIJiilr 4 ....... lof • , . Ni1Np if "' ,.,.. Ills M/ll:tS /ttt"' t/llt!lt -111M Ills .... ph ... '" ,.. - . . . , .. ..,., 6r ...... . . . 11/,.. .......... _ _ ........... .......... ,.. , . . , . _. _.....,.,.._. _ _ . . . . 11/. . . . _ ' _,: ,,,..., I.S.I' 1:1f 190 N. Seoond Sl c- Christian Union ~-AdMI~ ~FAIILVEYEcMIE.W: ........ , . _ . 517M lEitH W' ~-)~=eM® 'lW flftl..,-513-W3 ' 1 1 ! ' _J ' · '-r Fourth &. Main St.. Middleport. Sunday School· 9 :30a.m .. Wor!iohip - 10 :4~ a .~ . Hartford. W.Va .• ~aslor: Da~id Gn,er, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedneiday Services - 7:00p.m. L Thon~ . Jr. Aod1poi1y ...... Sw•day ~I - 9:30 a.m .. Worship •u.-.5 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6~ p.m .. Pastor: Doo Walker d , your light so shine befioceJ men, dial they may see c 6 ·~·~ works and glorify IF,Iilbc:rin beaven." Matthew 5: ' ·~· { •I , , '· 1 to 1 IDd c Doli• Pk 0tpt11t . ----~ •,.;piO!IXl t.m., 31057 Swe ltou&e 325, laqs\llle, Putor: Mt.-ChwdooiGod Milt: Hill Rd ., Rat:ine , Pastor: Jame5 Suoday , . _ .Dewayac - · Sodlaal · 9:00 a.m., JO a.m., YGII6 Fdlow.rup, Suoday- 6 pm. Eady Suodoy ~ 8 ""!emU J>...l1am WonlliP · -c-. - 1 :y . Ciriol . , . _ , S<K:icty/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noOn. Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a.m., IS'' <llllrc* Pine Grovt:. Worship - 9:00a.m .• Slladay Scbool • 10:00 .a.m. Putor: W ColhtltVIIMIIJ' ¢ S PMIIII, Putor:· Heleil KliDe, Coolville Cluucb, Maio 4 Fd'dl St., Sun. Scboo1 - 10 a.m., Wottbip- !ila,m..•1\les. Services- 7 p.Dl. Walnut and Henry St,., Ravenswood, W.Va .• Pastor: David Ru s~ll. Suoday School· 10:00 a.m .• W~p - II a.m. -· llitl ' Fl "'I RAl HOII.ff F-- m...,.._.ro ~o~m Now·- wv · . ·,~.. ,.' I'' ' l5l65 U-'kd Mrt' Cit ~ Wonhif- It a.m. Pastor: Richard Neue llldMIU.WMdl 71 New Havea, Richard Neue, Pastor, Suoday worship 9:30 a.m. TUes. 6:30 ' prayer aad Bible Study. ..... c o,...c ~ -10:30a m . Nazarene Mt. Oltw Uahed M Oft 124 behind Wilkesvilk, PA11tor: Rev. II - -=• -~Cioodo Suaday acbool- 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m ...Wcdoclday Scrvioe - 7 p.m. pilllllr, Suaday Sdlool 10 am; wodlsip Wonltip- 10:.30 a.m.. .7 p.m .. Thtmday Services- 7 p.m., ICfVioe 11 am , ew'IDial iervice 7 pm. Wed. praycr-.,7pm ~c . 1 oll.. Parilb Nortbeut Cluster, ·Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbin. Sunday S(:bool - 9:30 a .m .. Wanbip- 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. """' Go1pol Qordo J..ona Bottom, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., M.,. I· ,'r: a-n::. .r tiN PI ca . Pl!itor: Leonard Powell, Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. ,W~- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m., WedoesQay Scrvioc5 - 7 p.m., ~ Worship • !0:45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wedaoadly7;!0p.m. __ _ c Pastor~ -.U..Mdloolol• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992..el06 .,,0117•m~ PIUcri~l 992·2955 "So~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they . shall see God. strive always to keep my tonscience clear befoo: I ;,c_ lA yow light so shine before tlsat lhey ll!aY see your good WOf:b; anJ glorify your Father in heaven." Marthew 5:16 llltn, ;r · Ads 24:1 ·~ ' .. ·-'.' Seventb-Diy Adventist -.no,.w.- Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Wonhip - 3 p,m . United Brethren Mt. - U o i l o d - . . , Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Putor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - \0:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth &roup meeting 2nd &: =4th Sundaya 7p.m. Will ,,1, ·~ ~ \ '·'··· ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or P:utersburg l-7~7-3156 "Still s..U John 3:16 ~·u.-~~ ,.._. '!""fioooily' God and man." MatthewS:& · Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday "Scb.Jol 10 """' o.w .......... SWISHER & ~IE God so loved the world Plt.YIIACY he gave his only We RH Doctors' IIJe·got'ten son ... ~ Presbyterian ..........~ Plub)IUiw CMrdl Paator: Robert Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. Adt.i.ns , Sunday School - 9:30 36759 Rocksprings Rd. ~ Pentecostal ' Psi .. .u.e.bly 1 Putor: "St. Rt. 124, Racine. Tomado Rd .. Sunday School - 10 • .m., Eveniag - 1 p.m., Wcdoeiday Servioeti • 1 p.m. SUver RidJe- Pastor J...iD4a Damewood, s-tay Sdkx:!l - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 l.m. 2nd and 4th SundaY s,r.... Chotdltl111o- Sunday School • IO:JO am. o.er, 5mice every Tuesday 6:30Pm 33045 HiiDd Road , Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy , Hockingpon . Sunday Scbool . 10 a.m .• Sunday Worship · II :00 a.m. WcdDeaday Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m ., E~enin.g Services · 7:00p.m.. Pastor· M. Adam 1:XI p.m., ~y A thun. ·7:3op.m. Carson . Suoday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip- 10:45 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wedl:aday Services · 1 p.m. ~- · H.a~Cr, «;bun:b of the Naweoe.,Putor. R.uuell· Putor: Denzil Null, Won;bip • 9:30 l.m Cell fer Gymnasium. Pas1or Eddie CPritl State Route 124, between Reedsvilk tl: ,.,.~I'll R '••F•ec... Putor: Jim Corbin, Wonbip - 9 a.m., Suoday" School - 10 a.m. • lblll'lday Services - 7 p.m. · ,,~ Suaday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:10 a.m., 7 p.m. -Bordi<I1Zw NoN Roule 61!9, Albmy, Rev. Lloyd Grimm, lt.alpb Spires. Sunday School · 9:3(h.m., It) a.rdl . Off Rt . 124, Pas1or: Edlel Hart, Sunday ScboW ~9:30 a.m ., Wonbip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:)() p.m. -~ Co. Rd. 63, S-'ay Sehoul - 9,30 a.m., 2 -J-- Moeting in the Mulberry Community t a .m., worstlip service. II am. Ha±' ta...rdl Grand Street, SWiday Sclaool · 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m .• Putor Pllillip Bell United Methodist l -s , r . - 1411 Bridpman St., Syr-.:use, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveniag - 6 p.m., Wcdaelday sCnice - 7 p.m. W~rship - 10 a.m ., Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. a.m. 'a..ra .... V..,Tl -Cioonto SI. Poui~C...... Comer Sycamon: &. Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School · 9:4S a.m ., Wor!lhip • \111m . '' ....,.CIIIU'dl Bailey Ran Rold. Putor. Rev. Emmett lla.wtoa. SUDday "EveniDI 7 p.m .. 'l'bllnday 5cMcc • 1 p.m. r ....tbip Rd .. 468C. Suaclay Scbool - 9 .tuntral Jlomt IREHAEVI~'IJC]!N we 1 1,011 1•ms1•1 lllre c>on .JIOtl ik~m~t, dole to " - .\~[)LR~O' tC 1:30p.a. o..s....•.-· .o.a. Pomeror a 575 Pearl St .. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Aaderloa , S•nday School 10 a.m .. ~-7:30pm.~ WedncAday Service· l'u1oc stony Wood, Stmday Sdtoo7 • 10 a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m.Wtdaelday S<nicoo 6 pm; Tbur Bib~ Sllldy 7 pm Lutheran St.llt..Utt 1 Full Gospel , Cl Pastors Roberti: Roberta MuS~e~, Sund~ty School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00 pm Bllil'lwaftltC \lj a..n::li Pailor. 1bcrcm Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. aDd 7 p.m., WednesdMy -7 p.m. - HOIDM!)lkin, meetift&, hr ~un . - 7 p.m. ...... --Ziealioi•.ou ad 1 p.m., Wedaeaday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowabip le!'Vice 7 p.m. =._., . . Clllcll I NZ Go1pol Cloordo S....Slood, s...., Sc:hoo1. • 9:10 a.m. Waniaip - 9:30 un. Plator: Bill Manhall Sunday Scltool . 9a.m.,. Wonlaip • JO a.m., ht Sundl.y every. moalh e\'eniq tervioe 7:00 p.m.; - y - 7p.m. . St . .lb. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, S11nday Scbool 10:20-11 a.m .• Relief n :r- Eatli.Oiatt Tile Chorda .. - R ,' ~,. 9365 Hooper Road . Athen1. Putor: Loonie Coats, Sunday Wonhip lO:to am, _ . , . y, 7pm :..0.,- -.~ Puur. Jobn Giimon:, Sllllday Sdtoo7 • ll a..Ql., 'Warlll.q,- 10 un. Latter-Day Saints ~130 ... -~F otloipCPastor: Hencbel White , Sunday School10 am, SWidly Cburch service·- 6:30pm Wedoo1day7pm . 6t 1 tGnce&Ji'.J. 923 s.Thin! s. .. MiddlepOrt. Putor r...... Davia, Sunday service, 10 a.m., W :' "yaervioe, 7 p.m. . . . . Slat: _p.m ..WedDelday,Servioe - 7:00p.m. ~orri&. ~('JIM I') a.rdl Bd of~WestCollbllbia, W.Va.om Lievi:q Road. hs1or: Char~s Rousb (304) 6752288, Suaday School 9.:30 am, Su.ciay eveoinc service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wedoe54&Y, sc:~ict 7:00 pm _ .._!6~- C.zwiS Cantoel .t Bu?wt Rdt. Racine, Ollio, PUU>r. Jo!m Gilmol<. Slloday Scilooi 9:45a.m., Worih.i.p- 11:00 a.m . , Bib1e Study Wed . 7:30p.m. Pastor: Glerm Rowe: Sundly §(lhool - ~ """10-.1 ~ "'"" UolooRt.338, Antiquity, Pastcw: Jeue · Wte 1ay7pm 9:30 a.m., Worship - l0:30 a.111.. and 6 r I s.n-....,Saturday 2W pm. "FuJl.O 1 I Ollirda.., Paton John ,& Patty Wade. 60! Sooaod A" -Muoo. 77!· 5017, Servioe "time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., W 1 Sen1cel. - 10 a.m. t....!CSIIFno-Cioodo I 3113 c:;,q.. C - Road, <lallipolis, oH Putor: Jarqie Wineman, Sunda.y ScrvM:a 10;30 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.lblnd.ay Prayer ~ Praise at (. pm. Classes for all aees every su,day a: Wc:dacsdl) . www.thearkc:ttun:h lid Ailoc. ~ ~n Davis. -p ....,:Joboian. ~--10 ........ - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:•5 a.m .. 7 pm .. Tbunday Bible Study and Youth· 1 p.m. ,_. 11ooArtCioordl ... .. Sunday Scbool-10 a.m., Wonbip- 9 a.m. ''' CiPitoo ~ I Cloord1 Clif1on, W.Va., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 1 p.m .. Wednelday Service - 1 p.m. Alloilloooto..t; 398 Ash "St., Mk'; 1 I~ Mut Mqrrow A Rodney Wa1br . Sun~y Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Moniq ·Wonbip . 10:30 a.m. a 1:00 Jill, w 1 c yService -7:00p.m., Ycmtl~ 7!00p.m. l'uloc William K. MonPtal!; .SuodaY Scbool - 10:15 am .• Wonlaip- 9:15a.m .. Bible Study' Mooday 700 pm ~a.iM~n. 116' d Aw..e,A..,_ 7a.!9t 6333 I . . ~1·9116 Mik<Fomnan,Pasmi:mcri1wl.a......,. Foreman. Wcnhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Senioes - 7 p.m. YODih Diteetor Betty Fulka. Sunday tcn'.iccl: 10m Won1rip 4 f! pm Family Life Cluaea, Wed • 1\ur aic,bt Life ( ; . _ at 1 pm, '1'bon ......., I.W..' Life Group II 10. Ouler l..imib Youth Life Gn;uzl oo Wed ........ .._ 6:30 lO 8,)()_ Vllil us Olllioc • www.ldllllwc.org. Pastor: Rick Bowne. Sunday Scbool 9:30a.m., Wonlrip - 10:30 a.m., 'Jbunday Service~- 7 p.m. Cloodo Pastoc Rev. Lury Lem?ey; Sunday Sdtoo7 m a.~. ..... Wcdne!day -----Cioordl 21tE,1181n -l, . • • ,,,. .-lfdllt 112 mile <Of Rl. !2S, Pastor. lle•. O'Dell Manley, Suoday Scbool - 9,30 un .. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. • Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. INSURANCE SERVICES ''!',~· •. • 1•..... l'.f. Pastor: Brian Dunham, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., Suncby Scbool- 10: 3~ am. lading 0oe1t lld., Rud!ld. i'utoc Pie•. Dowey KiJJ&, Suodly .,...,,_ ~lO a.m .. * ile)ololoc ur.·c-.... SOO N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon, Pastor: • oc-•lll!'y.tCI1riol Ptlnlud-Ric:ine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Saday School · 9:30 a .m., Worship • 10:10 a.rit., WedDesda>: Se~ice5 • 7:00 p.m. iPoiW Wonillp c..ter 39782 St. Rt . 7, 2 miles sOuth ofTuppcn Plai.i. ·011. N~-deaom.iaational with C (winy,.,._ A Wcan~Up . Pastor _., _,..._.._c.... 5t. J.:. I «$' Bryan & Missy Dailey .Cafeleria Pastor. Chris Stewan 10:00 -;n- Noon Sunday; Informal Won.bip, OJildreo', ministry Sunday Sdlool - 9a.m .. Wcnhi.p- 10 a.m. p.m. u,..:;-c · ~~F......... Bob Robinsoo. Sunday School • 9 • ·1 pm .. P"'Y" .......... 7 p.m. Slhan• Can•'llt.y a.rdl . Suoday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wlnhip 11 :00 am , Wednesday 7:00pm Putor: l'llrla..,.z C.Z.., ...... llltt;oi Hani&OOville Road, . Pastor: Ow\es McKenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wonbip • II a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedncaday s""""y .....o;p service. (Noo-denominlli fd1owship) Mcetinc iD lbe Meigs Middle School a..m.,_Wonbip- 10 a.m. BeojlmUI Ctawfonl, Sllllday- - 9,)() a.m., SUDday wor&hip - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p .m. , Wednesday prayer !lt:I"Vioe • 7 p.m. SerVice - 7!00 I y Cloodo Pua: Wayne ilwWip, Swc Rt. 68l, ~l'llills, Son. Wonhip' lOam& . 6:30 pm,. Wed. Bible Sbxty 7:00 p.m. , ..... a. . Pa~ C.Z.., -Oordl Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd ., Pasror: Rev. Blackwood, Suoday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip 1.0 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., wectneiday 7:30p.m. -'-'"8 c;,- C Sebool · lO ,.._., Briu DuolwD, Sllllday Scbool !>.JOU>. -.mp ·1100 am. sundiy 'Servio&-7 p.m. I I Hani..,,ille, Suoday Sa-vioe. 2 p.m. . . . . ()'In 2 t) ·-··...--Cioodo -Y I F""" ,..,•...,c.- ,._.., Boblftd Kay MoniWI , 9 Lm. &.Ill. , Bropn-W~ ..... - Wonhip - •-.Suodoy Edwaoi ""'"' ' ' . .. F-- 10 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m. I Holy Euchari&l ll:{ll a.lll . Rev. Cburch Of God While Funeral Home Si~ 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ~IA'ES,OD 1 -Chotdo tiCioritllo Mldcleport. OH 740-fll2..e121 Local source tor trophies, 'rts and . Al'lllll fl( US. ~ 5 ....... Cioordofll~ PaStor: Philip Sturm, Suod,ay School: 9:30 a.m .• Worship Service: 10:30 im .• Bible . StOOy. Wedncliday,6:30pm. MIDDLEPORT TROPHifS I TEEs 740-985-3511 992·1550 Sllee • S11'"111» • P8ltl .....,. - aJ/If """""'c- 741H192·7713 740-949-2217 II/ us INC"- adio'iiJ.., ;;matima - . . / MtJ II, II MI. .,; Wan II/ hi INC it trill~ Ill W Hldwry ~ Tuppen: Plains, Pa~tor Mike Moore. Bible clas': 9 a.m. Sunpay; worship 10 a.m . Sunday: worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible. class 7 pm Wed . ClooRio tiC?ortol Su!Hby sehoul 9:30 a.in .• Sunday woohip • 10:30 a.m . n. oiC?ortol .,.......,. lnlersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist lknnis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m .. Worship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 pm., Walnesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Fottil R11• Bapdll- Pomeroy 9tliffie's !l{estaurant - 29170 Balhan Ad. Racite,OH w.-.111111 il is......., I l l 1 't R.ailroad St., MbOO, SWlday School • 10 a.m.• Worship • II a.m .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pulur:~v.Midulel · Hills Self Storage '-+IIIII ........, it flwllli not lllirti Ill til lilt /Ia llwl i t - lllN Ill /riiiiiL A ,.._ dworm .,u IJIIlldl(lhw oi.i t;f ..... 1 6am • 8 ANrw' II Suppression • Exti.naui~ • Sprink.len • Securi~ 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mt!ldleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: • Letart. W.V,a . Rr . I, Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bi~ Study ·7:00p.m. lwCioritl Pastor. bv. Franklin Oictcos , Servioe: Friday, 7 p.m. S)aw:w:C 'yC~ 2A80 Sectui St .. Syracuse, OH Suo. ScilooiiO am, Sulldy nigbt 6,)() pm Pu!oc Joe GwiliJI ~~CMrdo) Qwlea MutiDdale, Suoday School - 9:30a.m., Wonbip ~ 10:30 a.m., \\Woeiciay 5erYiot - 7 p.m. Other Churches . lld, """'"'Y w_,._ . JCoolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Pamr: laue Shupe, SUDday School • 9:30 a.11., Wonbip - 10:30 a..m:, 6:30 p.m., ~y Servioes- 7,pm. i?a!>llo?iiooo., pia l'1ls1or. Arlaod KiJJ&, Suodly Jcbool . 9,30 a.m .. Woi'sbip - 10:30 a.m .. 1~105 Hilmd Gnct ': I o.rc. 326 E. Main !t.. Pomrmy. Suadly School WW&e's~ Sllldlyeveaiq:6prb ' Episcopal ~ Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m., WO!'ih.ip • II :30 a.m. Houn TEAFORD REAL ESTATE •*'•• .... i1rlilt /tltM tl/p.;. - -c-.. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a~m .. 7:00 p.rn ..Wcdntsday Serviocs -7:00 p.m. P1110r: Rev. Curtis RanGolpb, Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:10 a.m .. Suaday School - 9:45 a.m.. . . . . , ~ 11 a.m .• Wedneadly Senoioea . 7:30 , •. s-od & Y,on. Pompuy, Putoc Rev. Bob W~. Wonhip 10:25 a.m ., Mini~ter : Sltdd Chotdo · 21601 St. Rt . 7, Middleport , Sunday Servlce - 10 a.m .. 6:00p.m., Tue~y Service& ~:00 Roaer Wlllford., Sunday School · 9:30 am. Woribip- 7 p.m. c-..~ ..-....,a-.z, -Golpoi- Bakl Kaub. on Co. R.d. 31, Putor. Rev. ....._.c..dfll.- pg_._ AAbwy (Syracuoe), " - ' Congregational t:;Omer of S1. Rt. 124 4-. Bradbury Rd ., Doug Sbamblin, Youth Mldiilcr: Bill Amberger, Sllllday School-9:30a.m. WooMip • 9,30 ~-'"-· s-tay 5mool • 10:10 ....... Fint Suaday ci.Malllh. 7:00 - 7:30p.m. 10:45 p.m., Slblday Eve. 7:00 pin., 'Wei:lnetdlly Service-7:30p.m. IPndhory ~ .tCioritl Minister: Tom Runyon , 39558 Bnuibllf)' · Road, Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. - . , . Chotdotl ... NIPI-= .. " ' - Jim c..l.iu, Suday Scboo? • 9 ,..,_, Wonbip • 10 im.• l'uetdly 5<nioeo Oootdo ........ ..........,. OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ. Oupman, Sunday School • 10 un. , W015hip • I I il.m., Wedftesday Services • 7 p.m. KiaJsbwy ROid, Putor: Robert VaDCC, Slltlday School - 9,30 a.m .. Wurllip Service 10:30 a.m ., Evelliaa Service 6 pm. I Putar. Ja l..aveftdcr. Su•day Scbool 9:10 a.m., Wonhip - IO:lO a.m . and 6 p..m.,W 1 4ey~ - 7p.m . . ,......_&1..... llJoAdl. Suoday Scboo? aad 'Mlnioip- 10 EveD.ia1 Services- 6:30 p.m., ""J'z:d dey Services - 6:30 p.m. a.a. Woribip - 10:30 a.m .. ·6:30 p.m. 1\oppen P?oia C!uudo of~ Insuume~tal , Worsllip Service • 9 a.m ., Communion - to a.m., Sunday School l0:1 5 a.m .. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedacaday 7 pm ,. Suaday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip J0:30a.m. s.............._lloWd w..y.---Chudo Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor • Sunday . School : 9 :l(J a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m.. I ...,... .. - Pearl St., MiddlepOrt._ Putoc Doug Cox. Swlday Scboo? • 10 am. Worohip - Z?oa cz,....... Ciriol Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd . (R1.J43), Pastor: Roger Wa1&on, Sunday Scbool 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:10 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ServOO · 7 p.m. W~ySenoicc- 7:00p .m . "'d;' s,.-Finto..tooiGod 7~ . Wfldneldly Seryic:;a ~ 6:30 p,m. Ptlidd1eport. Sunday School - II: 15 a.'tn.," Worship - 10 :15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. , Wednesd~ty p.m., Wedaeaday Scrvicei - 7 . . . . . . . . . . . Qurdt flla.rill: Putor.Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 .... 9:30 a a ., 'tlonbip ~9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wedoe&dayScniccl- 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.. pm. aJil .. 6 P-"'· ~----Cioodo a.Jil., Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., I y Servk:es ~ 7 p.m. ..,. Cloonto .tGod ,.._., ~ - · S-y Wonl1ip · 10 st.. ClooRio .tC- Pa.st(ll" loa ~roclat . East Main St., Sunday Scb. 9J0 . .,11/onlrip 10,30 am 41172 Pamaoy ta.dleladlt t·y Scrvm- 7 - 6 p.m .• llkd Church of Christ Ml.-..... ' ..-.wv - S f. Sludy F""' We Sel HomeS at .....,~ (I•'J , I..,._) SR 652 aad "-r. l l -Grady, Suadat ldlool 10 am, Moraiq SlS N. 2nd St. Middleport. Putor: James E. Keesee. Woribip • IOa.m., '7 p.m., . Wcd.nc5day Services · 7 p.m. Director of Marketing and Admissilllis I ..... -Valey River Vallry Apcmolic Worship ~. 873 ·S . 3rd Ave .• MiddkJport, Rev. Michael 8111dford. Pas!Or, Sunday, lO:JO a.m . Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Vk:Wy~'lt Mic:heBe Kmaedy .._..; £ 'a • bvm5wood, WV. ~ Sc:Moi.IO-', Motuioc ...... l l a E - . - 7 pm. Wcdacoday 1 ,... - Baplllt Churdl St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr .. Sunday Unified Service. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Setvioes · 7 pm. The sponsors of this chorth .... E~ Sllem St., Pallor. Ed Ramey , SU.Dday he has the audacity to dis"Ah!" my wife, Diane. place blame onto the master cried as she glanced out the who had entrusted it to him in window. "She's , digging the first place! As you IDhlht again! Someone needs to go suppose, his boss is NOT out there and stop her!" I Pastor impressed, confiscates the dido 't have to look. There · Tl1cJn1 talent, and kicks the servant was only one "she" to Mollohan out. esseotially firing him for . which Diane oould possibly laziness and insubordination! have been referring. We sent I'm afraid to say that far more out our 10-year-old son to of us are lllOIC like the thild intervene, his 7-year-old. servant than we realize. Here brother accompanymg him. A moment later l heard a We know it by the Spirit He we are, eobUsted with oodles slwp, "No! No digging!" gave us" (I John 3:23-24 of physical, material, relaand then they returned, with NIV). Or, of CliUI'se, one may tiona and spiritual blessings, the horse-of-a-puppy in tow. be su,.l>eS!ing that there are and we too often simply sit After he carefully . cleaned "hole?--ifi· our character. on. them. oblivious to the her paws, our son set her When we can begin to boo- nrwvv1nnities to invest them · estly admit dlat it is· so, we · f~~dom of God. And looSe in the house. His lxotber, having quietly can then allow God's power while we may realize that the observed the proceedings. and His nature to begin to ''hole" in J~' stol)' partialfollowed afire fum. 'As theY " sew" up such holes so that . ly 1ep:esents inactivity (simpassed out of sight down the . wemightbemenand women ply not using what we've hall, I could hear them dis- of integrity whose dealings . been giVen), that hole ALSO ~ssing the number of large in this world demoosttate the 1tiplesents our blessings used holes that had tumed a sec- goodness of God. "The for any purpose other than the . tion of our backyard into a WRD abhors dishonest will of God! WalCh out that you do not lunar landscape. "We'd better scales, but accurate weights His delight" (Provems bwy what God has given you are bury the holes," the younger hoy advised solemnly. His ll: I NIV). And many, many in holes of ambition. selfish. comment immediately people are OOIItCodina with ness. greed or lust. If you take S1)lllted a question for me. yet 8iDbrc kind of boTe-. a the gifts that God has given to '"When you bwy a hole," I hole into which they pours yon. for instance, and use wondered, "does it cease to their ~ mergy. and them merely to profit yourbe a hole?" l may or may oot resources but without any self or to impress olbe~. have voiced my question kind of spiritual dividend you've OOried your talent in a hole! Or if you take your .aJoud. but if l did. anyone in returning to them. In the Gospel of Manbew, material. blessings and use hearing distanoe wisely chose to ignce me. People chapter 25. Jesus t.ells a story them just to accommodale in my house lalow that it about a man who; when Bel· your own comfons and plans, doesn't take a let of encour- ling out upon a long journey, you've buried your "talent" ltgemeia for these kinds of places his resouroes to three m a hole of selfishness. The . ponderings to get out .o f 1lerVllllts. One is given five time is coming when we also hand. Ia this case, a whole units of Dllllley; 1J1e .second is will have to aroount for our series of jJoindess questions chaiRed with dm:; and the blessings in the same way ensued. "Does a hole cease thinfiscmusted with one. In thal those three servants did. to be a hole when you bury the Biblical account. the unit When it's . YOUR tum, it?" was follmved by, ~·If you of money is Jt'CIICI'ally trans- wouldn't it be a tragedy to see bury an especially beloved lated as "tafeot" and was His beautiful face tilled with and' valuable bole, should worth more than a thousand disappoinlmeot and to hear you draw a treasure map so dollars. While their ·boss is His voice utter words rebukyou can find it againT' And away, the fll'Sl two invest ing your untrustworthiness? then, "lf you bury a hOle that their talents in cppcxtnniti"'l Let it oot be so for you. "Dig · you really wanllo bep safe, thatyieldarctumofooebun- up" today whatever you've what's die best way to guard dmd percent. Does the third been burying in your own • it llO oo me oomes along, follow their ~ example? willfuloess, and begin to reindigs it and then makes Nope. He buries his in a hole vest it in God's kingdom. off with WeD, however in the ground! When . their Invest your time. y~ one chooses to answer such · boss finally RilllrDS, ~ ~s a resourres, your relationships, "impodant" questions, one staff D!j'l!'hng in ·which .they and even your words and thing is certain, one must do each must account for therr thoughts in the g1a1 WOit of something about the spiritual actions. The first two ~ pleasing Him. Invest and holes that we fmquently find and show the fruits of their anticipate those wonderful in the lindscape of our lives. investments. ,Their 11IIISirr is words from the Master, "Well And just what are "spiritual very pleased and oommeods done, good and faithful S«· them, entrusting them with vant! You have been faithholes?" Naturally, might mean inmdibly great.er oppot1uoi, fuL Come and share your happiness!" the void in each of our beaits ties than before. "Will done, Master's •until we find Christ and the good and faithful servant! (Matthew 5:21 and 23 NIV). (/Jtolll MolkJittur tlllllltil urgeocy for each .o f us to You have been faithful with a few things; I will_put you in fllllrily lwm ~ ill allOw God to fill that void with His loving presence chaige of numy things. Come IOIIIL: w OltiD tile Jlllll l:Z.. through our repen1a11ce and and share your master's hap- 112 ,_., 111111 is tile«...,.( faith in Jesus Olrist ''And . piness!" (Matthew 25:21 "Tile F,;, 1ille Ptrtu6kr. · . He is tlu p '• of,.,.._,_ this is God~s command: to NIV). But when the third servant c--,;ty Ci:11ft:t, w6iclr believe in the name of His Son. Jesus Ouist, and to love repons, he presents to his .ua 1111 Sn' y ...U.,S one another as He command- boss the one talent thal had 411 455 lJiinlAH, He_, lie ed us. Those who obey His been entrusted to him · and IWidl«l f• ~ or commands live in Him, and admits that he took his~ qwstimu "' e....., llt_J!f'6He in them. And this is how and simply put it in a hole m tMtlw•@pdiiJwayt«llipo· we know that He lives in us: the ground! Not only that, but lil.eo.).. The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydally..mlnel.com Ill are" arace - for thee: for m~o~ streUth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. lliddlepoc1, OH 992-6376 �t Page AS COMM ' The Daily Sentinel National Nurses Week celebration . May 6•12 Friday, May 2, 2008 . .- '~:0~ ~;r,. (z_c lrl . \J~~~.~s ..'l ~~ ~~s.J~~~.... $ltetJO. ~ I 1 .D!l~. 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(7..,_'"' Twq Iocgrjqn1 1..-....... .,~--­ ' --•i,• ' Meigs,_,,,_, . .. . - atEutein(_,, noon Warren II Moigo, .-> -e-.. atSoullam ( - . noon header), e-... Meigs wins stugfest with SPOKI'S BIUEFS Sky6ne~ ­ . Re-opening today . . ' STEWART - Skyline Speedway will host a ''Grand Reopening" toda_y · with a full evening of fanuly fun at the 3/8-mile clay ;oval. As part of the continuing kids' activities, an electric scooter valued at $400 be pn!sented to one tucky child age 12 and ALBANY - Amy Barr had four hits, including a two-RBI double and a gamewinning horne run, helping the Meigs Lady Marauders softball . team defeat the Alexander Lady Spartans 65 in 12 innings Thursday i,n a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game. With · the win, Meigs improves to 7-9 on the season with a 4-4 record in the TVC Ohio. Alexander, one of the conference's top teams, now has two losses io the division, both of which came from the Lady Marauders. ''We just played a really good game," said Meigs head coach Dave Fife. "We're a young team, and we've struggled all year, trying to tell them how talented they are. It takes games like this to show them." Hailey Ebersbach earned the win for Meigs, going all 12 innings and striking out !W-•eil. The jLIJlior had no walks ·until the ninth inning and finished with four for the game. Barr's homer was her second in as many days after sending one -oVer the fence on against Belpre Wednesday. The senior also had the winning hit in the first meeting' between Meigs and Alexander oo April 14. Deadlocked at five runs apiece through II, Barr's solo shot to left field with one out and the wind io her face got the up and down Lady Marauders back on the winning lrack. Barr S.Smlth Meri VanMeter, Shellie Bailey, and Hannah Pratt also had hits for the Lady Marauders, who lost a 2-0 lead before knotting . the score at 5-all with three runs io the seventh. Lian Hoffman started the eleventh-hour rally, reaching base oo an error after a hard · hit to shortstop. Tricia Smith walked and then scored With Hoffman one batter later when Barr doubled. Bailey followed suit with another double that pushed Barr to third, and Shanalle Smith completed . tile comeback with a sacrifice fly. "It's weird," said Fife of his team's roller coaster season. ''There are days where we can play with anybody. They just need to bel.ieve in themselves." · Pratt started the scoring for Meigs in the second with an RBI double that scored Chandra Stanley. Ebersbach then scored Pratt with a shot to second that went down as an error. Alexander tied it in the third with two hits and a passed ball,.and they capitalized in the fourth to take a 42 lead. A collision on a fly ball in the Meigs infield got one runner on, and a hit bats- man put on a second. Both runners then scored on a fielding error. · Two singles in the fifth bumped the lead to 5-2 and · set the stage for the Lady Mamuder comeback in the seventh. An Alexander comeback briefly seemed like a possibility after a leadoff double .in the .12th, but three straight outs, including a shot to the gap in left field caught by Bailey, gave Meigs the season sweep. The Lady Marauders are on the road Friday against Miller and return home Monday for a makeup game with Nelsonville-York. llolgo11,~5-121rml"9'1 M 020 000 300 . 001- 6 '7 3 221 000 000- 563 A 002 WP - Ebersbach: LP McClain: Indians rally for an~. . .· . Skyline bas new stan Wnc:s as gates open at 4:30 ~.m., hot ~ begin at 7 p.m., and rae~ begins at 8 . (740) -2:M2 . ... 33 ••ldolpt•Omydoii)H<IItiOI.oom ~.--.wv --17M121 lllyM Wa:uta, Spor1o Wltllr (740) ue 2:M2, . .. 33 ·-·~· Larry Cnlm, lplliU"""' WrtW (1.t0) 4 te 2342, • . 33 a:umernpdllll,cwwl 1 .oom ' .I \ ,' I./ ' •I>V· 1.,-.·,_l,'.'r>;:-,-,; wm· · o'~er 1\ll'J.ill-UJ If......:M.ers . ~ '', " •I '"·'· '• -., j ,f ' •, ' that was way outside. But Cabrera lined an 0-1 fastball to center and was promptly mobbed by teammates. "I was .calm, looking for a pitch over the plate," Cabrera said throngh ftrstbase coach Luis Rivera, who served as intetpreter for the 22-year-old switch-hitting inftelder from Venezuela. "I got a good faslball to hit." The Mariners took a 2-1 lead in the 1Oth when Richie Sexson hit · the ftrst pitch from Masa Kobayashi (2.()) for his 300th career homer. Oeveland tied it in the bottom half on a bases-loaded walk to Grady Sizemore by Seattle closer JJ. Putz. "Walks willitill ·you," said Putz, who had allowed three of them arid two runs in one inning in his last outing Saturday. "My job is to come io and get ahead. I just didn't throw strikes." The horner was Sexson's sixth of the season and IOOth since signing with Sealtle as a free agent after the 2004 season. The ftrst baseman reached · the Mariners milestone in 463 Plrn 1 . . . llldl••a. 14 APphoto Cleveland Indians' Asdrubal Cabrera watches his bases-loaded RBI single in the 11th inning of a '3-2 win over the Seattle Mariners. in a baseball game Thursday in Cleveland: All proceeds go to ~ •:. • RELAY FOR LIFE will lEite ll.nlkllp.'l, Spor1o Wrftlr (31') 17'-017,. lll&mlllo IIIPC. ,- , • Warren at ..,..., a,·ONo o . l r - ........ - . . ',...,. ·ETch ,..,...of.,lla=~ t~c~Mfori.J1,2iiii.Poootdld . . ... olrl. noon ~ - oportoOmydollyaontinol.c:om lt;r :.:Ape)' IJio/A· !., ; ·RrqurJt Family Oxyg•n I Woe a• glc R (IO'IE) -lUI I . . CoNrACI'Us . . ,.. - 1-740 ••e 30011 Tubing . Pwwvllw CNIIDAQ)-.12.10 ' 8oww8P' a.. at Eutem ( - South is located · between ,Athens and Coolville off SR 50, 4.1 !Jliles out Bethany Ridge Road near Stewart. : Please call 740-662-4111 ror more information: ~PAP l<nlgM' (H\'11!) - 27.12 I~ ......3 ~-Skyline ·- us .... (ICVIE)- 34.83 Gen.-t (HVSEI- 28.88 o.n..l Ell c*ic (HVIE)- 33.12 llll'le)t Dav"t -•(NYIE)-31.13 . . . . . . . (HVIE}-41.25 ,._, .... IRC lil740 ••, 21 ' · =~-"Dul'onl (ICVIE)- ...... 1GUI . .... " t (NVIE) -11.117 ...... (ICVIE)-w a .. (HVII!) - 2124 4247 State a...te 161 ATHENS AD (NYSEI- 44.87 Dulcll .... -71.71 at_., 5 p.m. Southom Ill Wahama. 5 p.m. Meigo ,............. .. Local Stocks ........ ,..(HAIIMQ)- Sou1hom at Wahama, 5 p.m. · ALBANY Five T· Marauders had tJiree hits or more, and the first-place CLEVELAND (AP) Met g s baseball . Asdrubal Cabrera got the team got 21 pitch he· wanted and gave hits total on the Cleveland Indians a win their way to th6~Y threw away. rera broke an 0-for-14 a21-16Trislump with a two-out, basesValley loaded single in the II th Conference inning to lift Cleveland over 0 h i 0 the Seattle Mariners 3-2 on Division victory Thursday night ."It was like pulling teeth," over the Indians manager Eric Alexander Wedge said. "H we had done Spartans on a better job earlier, we'd Thursday. Meigs have never been in that situimproves to ation." Cleveland itiade a key 8-1 in the en'or to blow a 1.() lead in TVC Ohio and 12-7 on · the ninth, fell behind in the the year. IOth, then rallied to tie it Alexander again and finally win in their falls to 1-7 last at;bat for the third time in the divi- this year. Jhoony Peralta started the sion and 1winning rally with a one-out 11 overall. walk off Mark Lowe (1-2). Austin Dunfee earned the Travis Hafner, hitting sixth win for Meigs. : Because of ll Wellston to start a game for the first ll;>ss to Belpre on the same time in more than three day, head coach Jeremy years, then doubled to left Grimm's Marauders are and Jamey· Carroll was . bit oow ensured of at least a by a 1-2 pitch. loading the share of the TVC crown for bases. ·Sean Green came on and lhe second season in a row. out Franklin · Bryan DeLong and Ryan struck Gutierrez on an 0-2 pitch Wholes8le • ltetail = Meigs at Millar, 5 p.m. Southom at Eutom, 5 p.m. · Nellon~le-'llxlt at Meigs, 5 p.m. .:t-JOl)AY'S Monday tbrou&h -n-lay -(IIAIIMQI-UI ,,.. -·---... , .... -- Bv Elite RANIIOlJitl ERANilOIPHOMVDAILYSENTlNELCOM SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM night Partly cloudy. Highs . in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid40s. :u.- Bop! Lady Marauders win 12-inoing marathon over Alexander Al~=r 3-2 extra-inning Friday••• Mostly cloudy in momiog...Then becoming partly sunny. Highs io the lower 80s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday-Cloudy with a chance of showers and thuo~ derstonns. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of r.rin 50 percent Sunday and Sullclay nigbt••• Mostly cloudy. Highs io the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. 88T (NVIE) - 31.71 II'Mpl1l (NASDAQ) p I I a (HYIEJ-aiO ft'de llly2 5 p.m. Neloonvile·'llxk II Moigl, 5 p.m. ~ ' OAQ)-21..05 POMEROY -A IChedule of 4: o ••10 1'9 ecMol varaity spOrting eventt invoMng IHmt from Met;• Coldy. ao,.e : a Local Weather Bl•lda (NVSE) -1Uii INai I I Saulwn (HI'IEI ~ eD.71 Ohio "--ey e.nc: Corp. (ttAS- . .LocAL ScHEDULE . Southom at PLAY COVERALL BINGO ~ Friday, May 2, 2008 Eallem at Ma'gon, 10 a.m. WIN UP TO·$1,000 ! !.! ., ... • Holtz, Cooper into Hall, Page 84 . Fanners Bank's has contributed $1,000 toward the expenses. of the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival to be held on Pomeroy's parking lot J\'ne 6 and 7. The bank's contribution Is in recognition of the value festivals play in promoting tourism in the county. Sank representatives posing with the check lac· sim~i along with Bill Quickie, left, festival chainnan, and Cass Cleland, finance and publicity chainnan, are from the left, · Kelly Gilland, Linda Mayer, and Ferri Fife. fil- ~:~:;:~:,::,'' .:-:;:.::~:~~;;,";:.~. , Bl The Daily Sentinel lluder w. LeBron, Page 82 ~ ollldals ~ playuft,,. 82 Festival,donation GALLIPOLIS The highlighting the diverse ways wort of America's 2.9 mil- in which registered nurses, lion registered nurses to save the largest health care profeslives and to. maintain the sion, are working to improve health of millions of indi vict- health care. From bedside uals is the focus of this ye31''s nursing in hospitals and longNational Nurses Week, cele- lenD care facilities to the halls brated annually May 6-12 of resean:h institutions, state. throughout the United States. legislatures, and Congress, This year, the American the depth and breadth of the Nurses Association (ANA) nursing profession is meeting haS selected "Nurses: the expanding health · Care Making A Difference Every needs of American society. Day" as the theme. · · In honor of the dedicaTuesday Holzer Medical tion, commitment, and tireCenterwill kick off the week less ·effort of the nearly 2.9 with a proclamation signing million registered nurses in the main lobby at I 0 a.m. nationwide to promote and Following the proclamation maintain the health of this si~ing, a balloon launch riation, the ANA and Holzer wtll take place. On Friday. Health Systems are proud to May 9, a candlelight vigil recognize registered nurses will be held to remember everywhere on this particupast nurses in the Holzer lar day for the quality work Center for Cancer Care's they provide seven days a week, 365 days a year. Healing Garden. Other events taking place throughout the week include a food drive for the Snack Pack program with our local schools. Food items that will be accepted include shelf stable milk, fruit juices, cereal packs/bars, pop-top meals, craekers, pudding cups, fruit cups. single serving macaroni and cheese. and fresh fruit · when available. Nursing staff will also hold a raffle for a Longaberger 2008 Mother's Day basket with all proceeds going to Holzer Hospice and Holzer Center for Cancer Care. . Annually, National Nurses Week begins on May 6, IIIliiKed as RN Recognition Day, and ends on May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, fouodt!r of nursing as a modem profession. Poring this wc;ek. registered nurses at Holzer Medical Center will be hoo· ored for their dedication and commitment for promoting health and wellness for the communities we serve. ANA, through its 54 constituent member associations, 'advances the nursinjl profeilion by fostering high . standards of nursing practice, promoting economic '&..aii!f"t'lllerlil · Welfare, pro-· · moting.a positive and realis· tic view of nursing, and lobbying Congress and the regulatory age11cies on health care issues affecting nurses and the public. Tradittonally, National Nurses Week is devoted to Inside • '· . .. ~-4111 Holllr Clioic'• Relay foe Lil'l Taaa, -a_,.·•Buddie.- �• • • 1.com www.mydailysentine Page B2 • The Daily'Sentinel / Friday, May 2. 2008 . Friday, May 1, a. 'llle Daily'S r I• r.eBJ With talk toned down, Cavs-Wiz becomes Butler vs. LeBron ~ ltowARo FEJIDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Shhhhh! That. essentially. was what Washington Wizards co-captains Caron . Butler and Antawn Jamison told teammates. Be quiet off the cburt, and play better on it against LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers. Tellingly, neither DeShawri Stevenson nor Brendan Haywood met with the media horde after the Wizards' brief practice and video session Thursday. The Wizards head Friday to Game 6 of the first-round playoff series that has been marked by trash-talking. "We just said, ' It's time to stop all the talking.' A lot of guys were trying to defend themselves as far as this and that. But it wasn't working," Jamison said Thursday. "We said: 'The ultimate changearound is .for us to just be quiet and find a way to come back from 3-1 and win the series.' I think they finally got it." It was Stevenson who began the public chatter by calling James overrated. then helped escalate what became a back-and-forth involving rappers, a throatslashing gesture and a flying headband. It was Haywood who mimicked a whiny voice to mock James' protests of rough play. Both Stevenson and Haywood were whistled for . flagrant fouls on James Washington's center was ejected from Game 2 - and Gilbert Arenas pointed to that as'the biggest reason for zipping lips. "We stopped talking because they've been giving us technicals and "fouls. That's why," said Arenas, who ruled himself out for the rest of the season before Wednesday's . Game 5 because of his surgically repaired knee . . Washington won 88-87 to pull within 3-2 in the bestof-seven series, and it was Butler who produced his best showing of these playoffs. .bodies on him. You have to during a series between No one will say the back." Jamison said. -Butler is still dealing wilb sometimes double-team teains that know each odler out the not-quite-himself various nagging injurieS: him," ·Brown said. "We've so weD. Clevelaild eliminatArenas - "I'm lhe caprain, including to his right tme got to keep trying to mix it ed Washington in the 20115and I'm telling you: He's the and his hip. He missed 20 of up and hopefuUy we don't 06 and 201)6.()7 playo!H. So leave it to Wwirds best player on this team. Washington's last 35 regu- have to put LeBron on him ' .coach Eddie Jordan to delivHow can you be better with- Jar-season games and for long SIR:Iehes.~ Thursday As this series becomes eilhe line of the day. out him? That's il." Jamison ac)f;:nowledged he's been trying to get his more about basketball, it The roach was asked said - but the point guard's absence allowed Butler to rhythm back. So it must be alsO morphs from being whethe£ be' d bad a cbanee about James and Stevenson · to 9eC video of the play on get more touches and be back now, righi? HNoi all the way there," ttading words to being about which Wu.ards forward more assertive. "Caron wants an Opponu- Butler said, "but I' m feeling James and Butler trading Darius Songaila was called baskets. for a technical foul :when he nity tri lead a team," reserve better." The Cavaliers certainly "We believe he can wiD clipped James on the chlo in guard Roger Mason Jr. said. this series for them - that's Game 5. "He willed us to that victory noticed. "He picked up his game a how dangerous he is,~ "I stand my grouod. I yesterday. His personality was on the floor, and I think lot with Gilbert ouL He gOl Cavaliers ceote~ Zydrunas thought he got tangled up more touches,~ Cavaliers Uganskas said about Buda. with LeBron. and LeBron it's good for us." Through the first foqr guard Daniel Gibson said. "We're going to have 10 be lried to get untangled. And games, Butler averaged 15.5 "We give respect to him for more aggressive with him - in his method of IJying to points, 4.0 rebOunds and 4.3 the way he perfonned, but ·and maybe make him drive get untangled, Darius' arm assists, while shooting 1- we 'II definite! y look to the ball a little more. He's just flew at his chin,'.' Jordan for-9 on 3-pointers. In Game change a few things." shown he can shoot the said. 5, the two-time AU-Star ftoCleveland · coach Mike . ball~ Then, straight-faced as ished with 32 points, nine Brown will have James Like Stevenson · and could .be. Jordan rontinued: rebounds and five assists, guard Butler at limes in Jfaywood, JameS- whou "And LeBron's a terrific going 4-for-8 on 3s, and Game 6, but not for the averaging 30.4 points, 8.8 actor. We've seen some of making the go-ahead basket entire game. rebounds and .6.6 assists in his COIIIIDeR:ials.n with 3.9 seconds left. " If I could keep him off of the series - dido 't speak to "He made some big, big Butler, that's what we would reporters Thursday. AP Sports Wrikr Tom plays for us," Wuards pres- prefer to do. But a guy like Still, it wouldn' t seem Withers in lruhpemlence, Caron, you' ve got 10 give right if a day passed without Ohio, contributed to this ident Ernie Grunfeld said. "Pretty much put us on his him different looks and put some sort of verbal tweak. repon. Wizards are better off with- Wille: N~~R Ttl is 1Week, lq/G il1he Gaston Gazette, P.O. 1 "''"'lei'"' ... ~~-··'' · ~ Bowl Championship Series officjals reject playoff proposal 1 team in want to move the 8CS they were opposed to ihe view~ as the major hurdle there's been some dispute phis-one format to changing the· BCS. Turns leading into the champiNo. 2 vs. No. 3 in the marAny change would've Slive was to present out it was far from the only onship game 'about wbedtef' HOLLYWOOD, Fla. quee:bQwl games. The win· needed approval by univerOn Wednesday, Big East obstacle. the BCS selected the two Even a three-game playoff ne~·. would meet about a sity presidents. commissioner Mike College football's leaders most deserving teams. - was too much for the BCS. week later in the BCS title In tbe current BCS format, Tranghese and Big 12 com- are concerned a playoff Undefeated Aubtttn, from Bow I , Championship game. The plan ,.tso ealled the top .tWo teams in the missioner Dan Beebe, for would turn football into a the SEC, being left out in Series officials rejected a for .q eating a . sixth BCS BCS :<tandings which use .the frrst time; made it two,.semester sport and 2004 in favor of Southern plan Wedtiesday 10 turn lhe game. polls and compuier ratings known publicly that their lessen the importa:noe of a California and Oklahoma In the end. only the SEC to grade, teains - aCta tbe leagues also were against regular season that now has was what ftrst got Slive much-criticized system for deciding a national champ and ACC wanted to even regular season are marched even the smallest possible a do-or-die feel to it from thinking that No. I vs. No. 2 into a playoff involving four continue the discussion of in the Iitle game. playoff. week to week. might not be enough. leaii!S• starting · in the 2010 the plus~ne. The idea .behind -the plu"There's a strong sense in 1be Bowl quunpionship Last year, Geolgia fans ~:· BCS format will :\I'm not unhappy," ~live · one is to alleviate,some Of that room ·of the slippery Series was implemented in were the loudest to comremain the same until at SB:I<I after those meetmgs 'lhe OOqtro~y by 1iCIIdio8 slope view that there's never 1998 after the Big Ten, Pac- plain when the Bulldogs least thj: 2014 season. • w1th ~e ~0 other conference f~ lealns. into the IJ!)SISea- been a collegiate or profes- 10 and Rose Bowl agreed to passed over for the BCS· "After· a very thorough, commiSSioners and Notre son withachancetowinlf!e sional playoff that's stopped join with the other four tide game in favor of LSU very goo,d d\scussion amorig Dame athletic · direc.tor national chamJ>ionsbip. at fou~ teams," Delany said. major conferenoes and three and Ohio State. the group, we have decided Kevin White 84 ·a resoffi·, , The , BCS blu; two y:ellli Tranghese said he favored marquee bowls to create an · Of C()Uf'SI!, Slive's plus. that because we feel at this hotel. "There's . Ill) such_ left·on its curreot fqur-yCar, an unseeded version of a· annual national title game one wouldn't have solved time the BCS is in an thing as standing 'pat: llhillk $~, million lV':deal With plus~ne. which would set involving the top two teams ~st year's problems. qnp~nted state ·o f we've done a str:vic;:e.. (by f.ox..l'iegotiatioos will like- . the championship game in the country after lhe regu- Georgia, which fmished heallh, we feel it'• never presenting the plaa · for · lybegminthefalloo'a n matchl!pafterthefourmajor Jar season. second in the nation in the . been healthier during its plus-poe). We owed the fans , ~ • l!lith Fox-)bat•n bowls are played using the While lhe BCS has creat- • AP poD bebiod LSU, was fU'St decade, we have made a """ media an explltnatioo as ·~ty, JJID tbloBgh 1be BCS · standings, ovet seed- ed championship games that ranked ftfth io the BCS decision to move forward4n to why we're not m.ov'mg 2013' ~and lock: in the ing the top four and playing never would have happened standings at the end of the the·· next cycle with the cur- 1. ahead. · .-, - • -~nt format. . • them off. under the old bowl system, regular season. and wouldn't rent ·fO!DJal,",Atlantic Coast "I can't say I'm ~sed. ·.,. The decision tq, she~ve !he "The seeded model it's been far from perfect. have qualified for a fourConferepce ·commissioner There is a bit of disappoint-. phl~ came as.'Ito sur- looked like a playoff, and For the many college foot- team playoff. . . ment." _ . ~ lt was a long shot ID we don 'l think a playoff is in ball fans desperate to see a So the BCS will stick Jobn SwoffOrd said. During five hours of There was no vote ,am, ·swviv~. at best. ; the best interest of college playoff that would crown a with the imperfect system il mec.ting'1i,. Southeastern lhe.commissioners said, bai · ," COming into the meetings, football," he said. more defmitive champion, has instead of insta1lin8 The Big Ten and Pac-IO's · the BCS lu!s been a target another. COnference commissioner the leaders of the Bi~ Easl, Big Ten ccilniiJissioDe Jim Mike Slive presented a plan Big 12. Pac-10 !Uid Big Ten Delany alid ~ 10 commis- relationship with lhe Rose for their angst. "If it isn't broke," White for a plus-one format,' made it clear , !hey didn't SiO!lei'Tom Han.sea bad said Bowl bas always been Almost every season, said, "don't fLX it." I I matching the , . · a JPill' " ... ,_., ' • -: North Carolina iOducation Lottery 200 • -: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles), 134 laps/201 miles. • -:ffiday, May 1€. •blll•'s-:.Ron iiiornaday Jr.. Chevrolet. 11QI 11)111: _,Mike Skinner,Toyota. 183.051 ·f111lh ,~ ay 19,2005 . •-oecaod:•I\YieBusch, Chevrolet, 1'24.845 mph, May 19,2006. •IBI-:•Ron Hornaday < - ' j • j· j' . lj. Jr., in a Chevrolet , won at 1\ansas SpeedWay, w~h teammate Jaoll Sprague lin· ishing second . , C .o_::!Jr, _ ~ No. 42 WR,IGUEY•s JuJC'It' fHl!!IT DoDGE JUAN PABLO MoNTOYA _.. , n..c.tEI wards ' car, pinned track as other cars swer\'ed to avoid __ . Lepage's car, slammed ihto and .,......... ....._ ..._,.... ,..,,_ over Lepage's No. 61. Lepage initially reacted angrily and said he had done nothing wrong. Later. after reviewing tapes, he tool< full blame and said he had acted lille ·a heel." ~MICIIR iillilln't'-adllll. : _ _.. ..., ' ' o.laef I J x.-•IUn£18.-.11 .,.s . llllllyllehlli0.1pjcl. iQ;IInO ~'1-&ldt~ NUCAR'Ill?o;'_ ' s _ , Dutton g?ves·h ls-:"Lepage is a veteran with loads of experience - and two career victories ~ but he made a serious mistake andcaused a fright· . . . . . III,FIUI ... Cleltliinly Mal& 11W:lione- •c. ... ._.a.-:·-"•., J.D. Gliill ... s..-. oemain., Ule ..... 20.. ..... 2009. .~~~~~~~e llustllli ... d had .... 31..7. J1e baaJE lie 3Bih 511!266' AliPe llldi,lllliidl Clpl!ned in 1969 ... -.'* . .. . . . . " ~ 0 ening wrecll. No one. though, should be defined by his worSt moment.' I ........... • -54, Rlnlllilh 52 and llaclille ... 37. C lark ( ~ASCAR .John ... fllllll" I 1 ._ ............. lie t T 11118 "I I e .... .t!F :. ll ilhe Iarmer ...,......._ ....., I •t ... - lilllllllt . •: IIIMtlf•. . ,: I ......lllllll.."sota i11f llils--SIISiil._ll..,illllllltil& •1. a lli12PI.GII.GI'36Illll!lS.in2007, ' - - -..llf the ..... first 1S "ine 1his,_ll& dtlbu Ol8times,aswarpa;ed 1D - • Jarwdllle il 'Oil. , .llaiin ...... and Wile DeLona • 'iii s' 111!111*"11 a conpel&tsive • -~~ l'i'CII'Qf•naulleir NltkwMtcJe ~ .......... 1beHaMo?cs .• = ........ _,..._ . --·· ......... .,_ :· • 'jr-t ; )Y'J~'"' ;.S,. J..c./' J ;J!.li4 j-J : ~ . , . . .ill ........ • ,S:M\ ·. • llalilli.llls lilliiFoMIMiaor.,_.ln file ; 'ill- . .' ' ~ -- ~~ h1s career cut short by injury. He crafted a legend for hi mself in what now NASCAR 's Nat1onw1de series, winn1ng 22 of the 92 races in which he competed. In 1983, Ard won consecutive races 1n South Boston (Va. ). Martinsville (Va.), Rougemont (N.C.) and Charlotte (N.C. ). establiShing a record that still stands. Kyle Busch failed in his bid for a fourth straight at Talladega. Ard, by the way. won IS 15th lap of the Komfort Koach 200. Montoya's out to prove he won't have asophomore Cup slump TALLADEGA, Ala.- By finishing second to Kyle Busch in the Aaron's 499, Juan Pablo Muntoya signaled a reoovery from a slow start in his secODd......, of Sprint Cup oompetition, Montoya picked up five positions in the point5 standiugs, rising from 17th to l2th. '1\relfdl is an important spot because, after 17 more races, the top 12 advance into the Chase for the Sprint wbicb detennines tile champion. With a little luck, though, Mon~oya oould have olaimed his second victory at stoa<ar racing's bi,gbest level. When the final lap began, tbe field bad been winnowed down to three drivers whose cars were roaring around 'nolla.tq.a Supecspeedway in a' tight line, .Busch was first, Montoya second and Denqy Hamlin third. No a., t Oenlr -- Rockingham. N.C .. where he suffered ..,.,llaief.arn- • -•mlillr6.2006. • ' J'" criticalmjuries m a crash on the ~l. . bea~blllher .. ~ t hree straight 'faces in 1.984, his final season. Ard's career ended ore, maturely in the next-to-last race at ,._ n · •lhl--.at llidiiMnllfl. • ......... lj,mRsfle : . IIIBCald . . . . .• ladtJt'slllllltB&twmry, 72 iT,.:: '.J jf, l_ r,~· :?} ...... Sam Ard, of As~eboro. N.C had This Week 5 .... CJar.clliloas, llflu Qln1bined 1o 1 --- 5 ' ~llieO. • 1 -raoe -is a*-. a-aiel leads wi1ll 55 JlllilliS. ru. ed Ill' lo)vla ( I :s' r.·1:::'J W'sl.. , ............ .._. .rter ollie::*' i 1 • ..,._....._. 780.rares. • ... to the bottom of the -. .. ) Talladega , Lepage pulled 1rnothe rae· 1ng groove before his car was up to speed, inadvertently touching off a huge crash. Ed· • lllll ..... lf. . . . FIUI~ - J- ~r ___ r ::. J J>t;~ :::...:::_.1 _)r In the Nattonwide Series race at ......... ... .,......._ ................. , .... 0. • ·~IT . ')iiLc:.t rr d& illll lt . IWiiF ' . ~--·. .. . . - . . ?~ • guests gQt on the board in and Dave Rumley had one the second with three runs.. . hit apiece for the hosts. Brandon Muzzy reached on Roush, . Finnicum ·and Big a fielder's choice, followed Rumley aU had doubles. GALLIPOLIS games call for big plays by a one-out single by Kyle Starter Nick Stevens was from big players. Thursday Newsome and a two-out credited with lhe loss, going night at Memorial Field, walk 10 Eric Landrum. With five-plus innings and allowJackson senior Tyrus Coyan the bases loaded and two ing II runs (aU earned), 13 came up with the biggest down, Bruce Smith came hits and three walks . while · through with a bases-clear- striking out seven. Whaley plays of them all. Coyan - a southpaw who ing double to give Jackson e11t£red in relief of Stevens signed to play with the an early 3-0 advantag~:. in the fifth, surrendering The Ironmen doubled tha three runs (aU earned), one University of Rio Grande baseball team on Monday - lead during lhe thinL as five hits and four . walb while allowed just four hits over hits led to a three ntos and a faoning one. his seven innings on the 6-0 edge. Coyan and The Blue Devils slranded mound and also belted out Anthony Malone. led off the just two baserunnenl, while three ·home runs and drove · inning with back-to-back: the guests left six on the in eight RBis, as the visiting · singles, then Mu7.zy doubled bags. Both teams committed lronmen . clinched . the home Coyan for·a 4-0 le'ad. one error in the matcbup. Southeastern Ohio Athletic Mal~ne later scored o~ an Coyan led JHS with fout League South Division RBI. smgle by Newsome, hits, followed by Newsome championship during a J·4-3 making 11 5-0. Muzzy scored with three and both Smith · victory over Gallia on an. RBI s~g!i£ by and Malone _with two , Academy. Nathan1el Haller,f gtv jhe safeties apiece. Muur. The lronmen (13-3, 9-2 guests a oomfort.llble s -run Haller and Stephen Fenis 1 SEOAL South) never trailed cushion. also added a bit each to lhe in the contest and •pounded The Devils responded winning cause. Smith also out 14 hits during the tri.- with tJtree runs of their own. had.three RBis. umph, which helped the Red in ~ir half of the~~ as )ackson will .face host and White claim a tiJree.. Beau Whaley was .(:ut tiy a ·ZanesYille in lhe SEOAL game · i't!ason :sweep of the pitch and Cl!leb Warnimont Day of Champions firstBlue Devils - who tell to w~ to givc-lhe hosts t~o place fmal on Wednesday. It 11 -8 overall and 7-4 in the on w1th one out. Ausbn is still undtt.ennined whele SEOAL South. The Blue Roush rea_ched safely on an GAHS will go for its thirdand White also dropped their error, which allowed both place contest against the secOnd straight decision, but Whaley and Wamimont ~ runner-up of the SEOAL did clinch sole ~ssession of score for a 6-2 deficit. North Division on second place wuhin the divi- Roush later· score.d ~n a Wednesday. sion. '· grou~d o~t by J.P. fiDDicum, Gallia Ac~ returns to Coyan was 4-for-S at the maltinjl 1t a 6-3 contest the diamond y when it plate Thursday and also sur- ,through three complete. travelt to Portsmouth for its rendered zero earned runs That was as clOse as the SEOAL South Division , and just two walks while Blue Devils would get,. as finale with the Trojans. The fanmng five in lhe . com- Coyan went to work taking first pitch is scheduled for S plete-game decision. His over the contest. p m. three-game totals against the Coyan drilled his first · Blue and White this sering home run over lhe right-ceo_ _, ,.,_ AciiiRIW I were mezmorizinf, striking ter f~eld wall, giving JHS a . - 033 140 a - 14 14 1 . 4 . . 7 2 lead Co a) h' Goltipollo 003 000 0 - 34 1 out 23 batters to IODIDgs . yan so 1t a ·- 11 3-3, g.2 sEOAL South): Tyr"' of work on the mound while two-out grand slam in the 0oyen.,.. Chfll Comer. also producing four homers fifth for an 11 -2 edge and QAHS (1 HI, 1.. SEOAL South): Nici< and nine runs batted in. completed his hat trick in the . s_,., a- Whaley !BJ IJ1d ca... Rumtey, JHS won the other two seventh WI'lh a Ihree-run WP-Coyan:LP-SIIMIOS. JllldChups by counts of I'l-l shot to complete the scoring HR: J - Tyrus Coyon (lour1h mng , ' in six innings and 7-6. ~ at 14-3 · nobOdy on, one Old), T)'!1Js Coyan (fifth ' 'After a scoreless fi·~·. e R . h f ' . Wh I innong,(._,.,inning, grand slam, two Old), Trruo . u.,_( ous . mmcum. a ey . Coyan two on, one Old). ~ . So11119 is ··l'nldl • : ' - i l Ill . . . . illll HASCAll Ill • d ~ · :. BW~LTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' lillll afllil : a• . Jae ' Cwf! 141.., : - ,....... . t,........lllll! .......... . ~o. Jackson downs DevilS.for SEOA:L BY BRYAN WAUERS • ~-·· the nation against No. 4, and toward a playoff in any way. seeded a ........ -. ...... ....................... ~--·..r · - •<ihiil J BY RALPH D. Russo ASSOCIATE[) PRESS IIIII ai•a . •lila: o-o Royal Presents seerne<! 1lil<e a still "hot while • . _,.Lipton ~ea 250 · l!he On '-'1' 400 . 151Ml<JO ilans < dr<>arned of • -:Wlichmond (Va.)lln' • - llidhm<md r'lfa) llnter· streaming,video. lhe .whrte temational Wlaoewaj 1. 75 ~ nationoil Raoeoway .(.i/5 mile), !lag .at W alladega ·supl,rspeed- mile), 250 1aps/187.5 400 laiP!i/300 miles. . ""Y signaled a'lap :to ~o. but it miles .. ~ • -: ~ M"!' 3. mjght .as ""'ll 'hBIIe Hleen un• -:friday, May 2. ..... _........, l inwnie lur1Jdtos)gni1y "wreck at will." •IBI,..,.O-:·Ciim • .Jcj?msoo, ~Jet - 13usoh, !Joan l'ablo~onloy.;l 13owyer, Chevrolet. •1 R;l &-Brian\\iok· andDeruw llilamlinwerellOised •1 R;IIC-: !Wfe ers., IJhe>!njJet. 129.!1183 ~ to ~lethe •matter amor)g Buson, '[)heiii"Oiet, 129.348 ~ Mar14,2004. ' themsellles,but the'home!'s •f111Jh , May 14., 2004 . · · -: Dale !Jarrett, nestbellind them wO\Jid have • a - -:'Dale Jarrett; fon!, W!I.Al47lltllill1. ~- 6, none :of lit. l>.:ofash ended the lioi!l, 104 .91!! !Tlllh. sept. 1991. <acing ll'fematurely, sealing -~. 1995. •bill-* lllal!llthere l!>een 13usdh's seoQ!l(l ·victory ofthe •bill-: Tofll' Stewart, an llfmest~ fml llap at f6ar. l~ was a good <aoe ~at in .a ~oyota, o1a1rned his f1rst lalladeea ~. sllould'~!leen a .great one W alladega victory in .any se=" el'ei}OOe llean talk· arid featured the highest num- ries by capturing the Aaron's ,;,g ·Classic. l!he.l>.aroin's 499 !Jer of'lead Changes, 51, in the 312 over Dale Earnhardt Jr. was a camera ..tlGse lllm <an season Ito date. out. ll't'2e BuSOhli victl!ty ' Box 1538. Gastonia. NG 28053 one will ever knew what Would bave would normally finish 22n d, 24th happened because a huge crash in tlle everywhere, except for a second place second turn, behind the leaders, put ·here and a fifth place there. Nuw we the race under caution and "froze" the are rWlning 15th, average, every final order, week, but we never really had a result "I really helped Kyle (Busch)," said like today until we got here. Montoya. "I managed to get on his "I think it motivates everyone back in bumper, and when you can get on Charlotte (at Chip Ganassi Racing with somebody's bumper, you can actually · Felix Sabates, his team), .and it's time push him all the way around the ·COr· that we headed in the right direction." ner, 1!b.e lap." ' · Montoya's average finish in the first Obviously, though, Montoya wasn't nine races -of 2007 was 2L33. During helping Busch out of altruistic mo- the same span this year, it's 16.89. , When Montoya, a native of Bogota. tives. He helped Busch reach the lead, but he intended on making a last-ditch Colombia, moved from Formula One to NASCAR, it broke new ground. He bid to win himself Montoya disputed the notion that he won a Sprint Cup race at lnfineon had been struggling during the sea· Raceway on June 24 , 2007; and went son's first eight races, though he nev· unto be named Raybestos Rookie of the Year. er finished better than 13th. "You know,. it's funny to say 'strugYou can reach Monte Dutton at gling' because the average finish is a mdutton@gastongazette.com lot better," he · said, "Last year we .. ........... F~ __~ C J - _r _! _;:....-==._. J , •111Dt« Cl II& - - ,_ca c•wr-• Cartu.talls'c.r Race fans have a chance to be Elliotl ,>adler's VJP Club guest at Bristol Motor Speedway by participating inthe Bristol Bash Tournament Senes (IWIW VLPCiub.net) at V•ctory Lane Players Club. Through July6, f;1 free Texas Hold ·em tournament of- fers fans a ctlance to pJay IJ(JI<er tor a vanety ol NASCAR-related prizes. In Office Depot's 'Official Small . . Bus•ness of NASCAR' promotion. the wm nmg company will get its name and logo on Carl Edwards· No. 99 Ford. Also . the winner will receive a $10.000 small-bus•ness makeover from OffiCe Depot. Eligible companies must have 99 employees or less. Entnes are noVv bemg accepted at www. offlcedepotrac1ng.com. -- The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .· - - I ~- -._ _:r:-. . Let's Go Racin!! I ___ AUTO,...., O l i V E OAIIIIICCAt RESIOIA11011 l I'IIIIS ( "&~ ,-: 1t.-t~ • NowseFNng: " Ford & llatot Claft Paris • Engines, T•••llfet c - & T,.,smlulons. • Afletn•rliel AepMc:en~enl ShMt Metal& Components • For All Makes of Vehlcies (740) 992-2155 . - - - - ----- ----- • • ·HOLZER CLINIC I �P R B4 • The Daily Setltinel , . Football Hall of Fame ~ Lou Holtz, John Cooper enter ..... o.•·ASSOCIATED PRESS · NEW YORK Lou Holtz's first big break in bis Hall 0f F.ame career came v.bm be got dumped by bis ,..:.K,;.._.. s-~- Wilfu 1110 good reason to Ohio, he left a job roacibing higb school foothall and became a graduate assistant at 1be University of l e-wa tin 1960. In ihe.end, the SCJ:IIPPY· 1ittle ooadb with the lisp got ihe gig and ih.e girl. Beth 1iOQII ~ a change .of bean and she and Holtz have been mamied f0r 47 years. · 1lad it not 1been for my wife, I'd still been in higb sdhoal,~ Haltz said 11bursday after a news conference to .announce ihat be -was <OOC ef 15 newly elected OoTiege fiaotball Hall of IFJI1Jief1>. • . All~ .elected was frnmer Ohio 'State coach John stay in I' www..my<' "lp otilael.com C oopa:, who had a 111-43-4 Wasbing'!On State nmning rccooi .at Ohio State from back Ruben Mayes; Arizona 1988 !10 2000 and led the State . guard !Randall Buckeyes to a victory over McDaniel; Wyruning tight Aiiwna State in tbe I 997 end Jay Novacek; Texas Rose Bewl. He also was the Tecb split end Dave PJII\s; head ·roach at Tulsa and A orida State nose guard ArWma ~before .comiug Ron Simmons; Oldaboma to Ohi0 State and had an Stale !Jllltning 1Jack l1mrman ovenill record of 192•84-6. Thomas; and Army quarter· Goining the 71 -year- old back Arnold Tucker. Holw, wbo woo 249 games The class will be inducted wiih iii X schools and a at 1be NfiF banquet in New national title .itt Notre Dame YOiik in De!;ember and in 1988, ·.at a news confer- enshrined in the summer of ence in Manhattan were for- 2009 at the Hall of f'ame in mer Northwestern line- Solllh Bend, Ind. backer and current Wildcats Holtz's fust college bead coach Pat !Fitzgerald and for- coaching job was at William mer Syracuse quart.erbaclc &Mary in l969.He .alsohad 'Don MoPhen;on. successful stints at Norih The other 11 players cho- Carolina State, Arkansas, sen by the National Football Minnesota and Smltb , Foundation's selection com- Carolina, leading all of ihem mittee were: UCLA quarter- to bowl games. !But his back Troy Aikman; LSU greatest achievements .came tailback liilly 'C annon; at Notre Dame, where be Vrrginia offensi..,e taclde Jim wan I 00 games and 1he stoDombrowski; A orida line- ried progriun '~ lllst national backer Wilber Marshall; championship. "When I first .hean:l l was going to be :inducted into the Hall of Fame, . l just went 'Wow! Wowl' I'm going t0 join .all the gn:at coaches iin there,~ Holtt said befGTe reeling off SoOme historic 11llllleS. "You start thinking abollt the gn:a1 ODeS . from Notre Dame, . Parseghian, etc. And 81'0y1es and !Royal and Bear Bryant and Woody Hay~. You start ihinlcing, "How' d this bappenT" ForCannon, who led lSU ·to a national title io 1958 and woo the .Heisman Trophy in '59, ibis was the second time be'5 been elected to the Hall of !Fame. In the early l 981!s, he was voted in, lmt the invitation was rescinded after he was wrested on feAmtl counterfeiting charges. Cannon pleaded guilty and was sen1enced '10 five yean;i n prison m 1'983. He served 2 112 years. Cannon's first reaction Qtrtbunt - Sentinel CLASS ·I FIED spcllt-: when told he was de cted to meant so much to 1be iag :history of om OOidly,: 1he Hall? ~Again,~ be said with a and n means .a kJt 1n me per-: sooally' ~ Aj!rngn said m a· laugh. "I have no problem w.ith statement. "1be qJpOIUlllity · it, ~ Cannon · rold The to slwe this moognilioo: AssooiatM Press by Phone with my fonner Clov.iboys; from ,the Louisiana State •eamm•e Jay NIMIIJek will: Penitentiary m Allgola, nuike ibis .e~all dJe. : where he's wm'ked as a lilen- 111011: rewarding.~ Fitzgerald was a two-time; tist for.B years. "I was tickwinner of the Bednarik· led and happy.~ Cannon i s responsible fm Award as the Datioruil &fen.: one of ihe most famaus sive player .of the year and; plays in Sotiiheastem the leader of Nm1bwestem' s: Conference bisiO!y. His 89- swprising. ' 95 team, Which; yard punt return for a touch- earned ·t he sdloo1 its finit· down on Htiliow.een night Rose Bowl appearance in 47; • 1•959 helped the Tigers beat years. will be the highest; "This rival Mississippi 7-3. ·Aikman started bis oollege honor I can ever bav.e award-· career at Oklahoma, then ed to me,n Fitzgenlld said at: ·· transferred to U<I.A After ihe news conferelioe. McPberson was the: two stellar seasons (1'98788) wiih the Bruins, he was Heisman Trophy .runncr~up; drafted first overall by the in 1987 to Notre Dame• Dallas CoWboys. fie induct- receiver UmiBrown. "1be game of foocball has: ed into the Pro Football Hall given me lll(JTe than I bave; of Fame in 2006 . ''College football has given n,~ McPherson said. : . e-m.H dassified@mydailytribune.com ~bile~ BY -.lmcf: as a single. coaches and umprres tned to fig. ure what ~o .do 1neltl, It's bani-to praise sports' Holtman waded into ihe manship witheut ·sounding huddle and askril, IEllcuse tike a clwm;p. . . me, would it. be OK if we . We celebrate -cunniug, canied ber around and she guile.andtrasb~talkinginour 1oucbed each bagT' With ttbe. umpires' blessgames.el'etyday, butsportsmanship.exactly •e nce a year, ing, Holtman and Central Which in case you missed it, teammate Liz Wlillace ginofliicililly came and went gerly scooped up Tucbolsky March 4. Yet·el'ery so often, and canied her toward secihose iiatne games •produce a ond. 'lfrymg to figure out gesture so ·grand it reminds which was the good leg, ihe you ilhat sportsmanship will trio '?fake into giggles. By always be · mere .about the tune they reacliod secstrength than wealmess. ond, just .about evecybody in Maybe 1bat's why it remains the grand~d was _on their the exception instead af the feet cheenng C!" crymg, ~d rule. some were .domg ·both. it s Central Washington Jiirst wo~h notmg the game, baseman Mallery Holtman wh1ch . had_ N~AA tournawasn ',t daiug .an)'ihing more ment uqplicattons for both lofty ihan keepmg track of schools, was ·won by the · baserunners and pitch Western Oregan 4-2. count in a game last "It's one of •thase things Satwday when Western ihat in the moment of it, lit Oreg!ID' s Sara Tucbalsky bit didn't feel like a big deal,~ the first home run of her . Holtman said a rew days career. Never having had later when, the! three were •t a practice, reunited during an ESPN occasion Thchelsky' s 'trot around the videoconference. · bases quidkly turned into a "lt was kind of a blur ... disaster - she missed first, we didn't really look up and turned back to tag it and col- see the reaction of tbe fans lapsed with abtee injury. but it's someihing you ' ll As 1fuch0lsky crawled never fm-get." It's safe to assume noihing back 10 the lbag, Western's first base .coach shouted, like that wou\d have hap"Nabody touch ber," know- pened in a men's collegiate ing that any assistance from game at ihe same Division n teammates .or her trainers; or level, let alone the major replacing 'fucbolsky wiih a leagues. By the time they get pinch-runner, meant ihe there, at least on the men's home run would only count side, aihletes have been ' ' i tau~ht, ,pushed ~d even pnnsed for .explrutmg even ~y· Olftu lfO~~ .... ;C.. LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM · BUFFAW, W.Va. Once aga:in Buffalo bas prematurely e.nded anoiher stellar year for the Wahama sCJftball1eam. The Lady Falcons (13-13). came into Thursday ' s Region IV, Section 1 tournament game looking to end a long losing streak against the Lady Bison (23- 1G), but Buffalo was again up for ihe chlillenge as the Blue and Gold posted a pair of tbree run innings to claim a 6-0 shutout victory and once again !like ihe sectional crown . And wbile Buffalo moves on to the regional tournament, tbe Lady .Falcop.s are once again left at ihe drawiug board looking for a way to get ihe uppetband on their down-river rival. But wbile Wabama was up for the challenge, according to head coach Mike Wolfe, they simply could not put togeiher a complete game. Buffalo scored ihree runs in the frrst inning to quite a very rambunctious Wahama dugout and added three more in the sixth to pot ihe game out of reach. ·In between, however, tlie Lady Falcons matched iheir foe step-for-step. Junior l!.urler Kylie Riggs had ihree Sttik.eotits and ihe Lady Falcon defense limited Buffalo to just fjve tOial bits - but almost all of ihose bits came bunched togeiher in tbe first and sixth innings. In the first frame Williams stilasbed a single and was • a l ~ f . -· Oeatll:irec · Word Ads D!splay Ads .. ,. _. . . ,._ . --rs : a.lly ln-Ool.....: 1:00 p .m . . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. IIID&idaf~Y'IDr Meigs • 12. Noon 2 Dap ...._.To ..... In !Neat O.w'"•.....,. SUftday In-<:olulllft: 1:DO p.'lft. Put II a S Cay D ' i '=W': 1:DG ~,. ~ *All ............ Jflr POUCI!S:Dhkt...., .~._..tt.righttodt,...-,•~-r.tlll.r'!Y 'IIIM. a ..,__....IIWEn-....tbe .. .,..... _.......... ... .,......._.. ••• · llllltorno ....., _ , , _ _ , . . . ..,._.Df.,.._.IM'I....a.tn.n. . v'f ••~til- 2 II -=--_.,.......,_..... .......... . . .....,.mldsc611. •Curnnlra-..IIIIIIPiia • M . - - a d _ _, ............ .,.5' " • ' .. lh T c.tt, we'll - .. 7411-742-3478 7_,H150, You mivht •"" f"------_.1I 1'41~~ "'"-·u.. v1 o . "" UJ¥~""" ~ Missing: 17 year old , Himalayan cat - female • 4 mixld breed pups, bom answers to Shasta . light 3/1/08. Tan/white, will be gray, blue ~ves. Last seen . med size. Call 245-9082 4f2S/OB around Jackson 1 aftir 5pm . Rio Grande area ~ aJII(. A CA1" ••• ~.... ~~ Ultf~ 11\S<~ · Pilte area near Carmichael , I::: Cha~ A ve. ~ . Found: lfodult Baosell Hound . . on Rt 141 near · Wearing leather collar wl metal st ~ 44&6S4l u · Found· Golden Retriever 1ype ~ - SR 325 North of n s. ~ ~====~~R=io~G:ra:nde~.:ca:n~2:4!Hl5:5~ 2 CLASSIFIED INDEX WWFars.le ......... - .........................- ......'725 a.~ .....- ·----.... ~ ........................7711 ao.ta&.lk*xsforSIIte ..--............- ....:.750 "ldlll · S • ' II ........................................ 550 . . . Bulldtnp.- .......................... 340 , For ~or .,..a ..-;................,.,....,.,..........5110 fruita & WID I 2 111 .....................................510 flit nlelaed ftMnla.............- .........................UQ Gen11'81t4MIIIng .............'..............................850 Gin r...- ........-..,.....,.............................040 H1ppr Ada................., .................................050 w-. A -Grllk1 ..................................................640 '-• Hllp W.rdld ................................................. 110 · 3 couches, half bed, queen bed, roun~ kitchen tables, '*-'- for Rent ....................................... ~.. 410 refrigerators, washar, kitchen sinlcs a·nd many other i1ems. May 1, 2, 3. 76 Vine St. Gallipolis. 74(). e.ur.nc:. ...................... - - - -- - May 1, 2, 3 at 5890 S1 Rt , ld~ ........................... .... ........ 510 020 ' • anDDC·~ w nt ..................,............................. dm-. . . ..... l ; .. \'" ' ......... : 367-7886 '· 325 N.,Vnton, OH from 7-5. Something for everyone. _ _ _o__ _:._ _ May 1, 2. 3 on SR 141. Call 740-379-2462 M 1 2 3 5630 sA 7 s , ~ ,of w·lr F . I ~~ ' t& ooera orne. May 1, 2, 3. 37i9 St Rt i60. lst house on left past h.-..u. tal and E~exon Station. I.AitiA Aa IIJI .....:...................................... 350 MIICI'1aUIOUI ......- -.............- .............._ ...170 . MI sneneauallerehandiM................._ ..stO . . . . Home Rllpek'.................................... 860 llablla "--far flent_,_......................... 420 ....,to s'outh 11011111 - fOr - · ······- .......................320 l.oln-............- .................- .. 220 ,~ l 4 ~ 740 c,.._ tables, dishes, draperies.. bed blankets, .shoes, men, women , children, baby clothes, toys, many misc. ....., 1:00pm. and Salurday, May 7 2006 from 2 6 S lDUIOnw .. ~ MAIC,Ifd!;t · will not bo - utt.r.,_ on enr 100 WORKERS IEEDED Assemble crafts . wood b:ems.To S480/wk Materia ls provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr_801-428--4649 I , Garage sale, May 2nd & 3rd, CrOss Creek Auction Buffalo Longaberger, babv goods, Auction Saturoay 6prtt 2 furniture , toys, & name Trailer LoadS, UMd nwbfand clothes of all sizes, 1 chandiM, Cereal, Cedar mile on Bashan. Racine Wllhlng Weill great . "~·r'• Day nu..... ~'7'7. 50 M ~ 1e 3 Fam · muu "" ~·~ ._.. ~Ill arage ~ Startin~ to sal high quality Fn.,&Sal.. . 5· «nives such as Case. Buct 2&3.Gen .Han!Ag Pk.W~y & Mossy Oak. Building i5 .. _ .. ~~· · 10 i ~- · ··pi \JliiU ..--.~lcations tor LPN;~"'~ .~ ........ . . .· · p n our friendly a~ dedicat ed~ff. Appltcantsmustbe ~· T~am P~ ~ posit~. attitudes to tom u-. ·r · WAJtmD JkN TO I AVON! All Areas! To Buy or • SeM. Shirley Speare. 304 _ 67,;.1429 _ •""'onoW.IIId .... - ......,.J......- ........ _ ..... 120 a ntiques. boys and gtrls '"""'' ,_101 1 ;1 _................................................... 005 Pelt for Sate .................................,.............. 560 Plumbtng 1111111ng.................................... 820 I!.-. ' - 230 I iiPiM WICW ........,....._ .......-...... R.tla, TV - & C8 Repllir ...............................160 P10I ...._far-...............--·························460 Rlnl- ----.........................470 babyclolha,. Fifthdnve·way o n left past Vinton Elem.School - -- - - - Moving/Garage sale. Sat. May 3. 9-6. Adult bb, wornens clothes. electronics. Lg Dining room table, 6 chairs and matching hutch. blonde wood Exer~ ise equip. ovo·s. VCR tapes. 74~ 1· ract£10WiWIUie .. ....................... 074 Pl. F ~ ...... ....................... .076 1m. hm, 740·208·9673 cell. 204 ~nn Drive ott Raccoon Cr.... Road. lpcw'tll.~- ...............................- ...... 520 ..,_ ltJV'a for Slll ....................................... ,......720 Trucka tor Slltt ............................................ 715 Upl • t ,,C.:............................................. I10 1 V.. For 11111."''"___ ,................................730 Wli 1 tD Bur --•---....................-...-~ .. 010 Wli IS tD luy- F..n SUppU.................... 62o 1 WstldToDo ......- 7 2 I to ._. .... a ..... I \Wd IIIII .................. ., .............. 180 Iii a111 ................................... o12 " O _ wn • 3, = I I ~lecla meMage. Equipment Yarn Sale, May 1, 2, _:11190 Laurel O lff, Pomei'C'i Oh, Mildred Hudson resi· Wanted: 1990 MazdaPJIIata, dance Of Kawasaki Concousa 304- - - - - - - 675-0322 Yard Sf1e- 2nd & May 3rd. Ol:ancan's R~s., New Wanting to Buy Jun« Cars. Haven. 4th ~ Rotlins. · 304--675-2176 IN THE CLASSIAEDS FOR GRI:A':T REsu··rs J;.ft I. CAll (740)742· 1056 ASK FOR 10M OR lE AVE ME& tra._nnon .-...ry. lfyoucanaellandyou want to work full time, I Wttuld like to hear from you. Aease l8nd resume. SAGE Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & Trimming. Froe Estiortalas Call (740)«1-1333 (740)645-0646 or ------ or email 10 m-,..0 -.com ~oTJCE• •" Allreplieswillbekeplin OHIOVALLEYPUBLISH -==-====strict confideqoe. POST OFACE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/tn' or $57K/yr, includes Fedifal Benefits, OT. Placed by adSouroe, not 1-866-403-2582 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S2 Roduoprings Rehabllilalion Center provides residents will] ooistanding nursing ":~ ~~ ~rat se:· a;:" :m call :S ·!e urn ~ 0 hi ·~~- lor Repair F rod/ l mi!II III.Min arm 8 Of Lawn Equipmenl repair & maintenance. Must have experience. Must be atMe to use computer on a limited baSil. Competitiwe wages. modem &hOp, eontmuous company sponSOfed train· ing, health insurance, matching retirement contri· bution and paid holidays. Fax 740-446-9104 or Emoi joltncerntichaeiOcaroq.oom • lNG . CO. recommend lhBI you do business people you «now, a NOT to send mo.,a dlrough the maM until have inlle&ligated offering. i MoN::\' ·------'1 L,~--.iiroiliiLoANiiiilio"O..,.I ••N.'JI(;£•• - f nde pe ntlyncehaa curre ve 913-599-8226. 24/hrs. eonp. opportunities tor AN's (12 Hf'V.. hour' shifts ) at our facility located in Pomerov, Ohio. Help wartled al Dam Home We otter a competitiw GrQupHome. 740-992·5023 salary scale. and: e~;cellenl: MANP<:>WER benefit package and a s..,_ TEMPORARY SERVICES portiW!- environment NOW HIRING lmerested candidates should apply to: Production and Assembly Rocksprings Rehabilitation workersforthe/Buffato, WI/ area. All interested Center, 36759 RotAc&ptitiQS the Ohio Division Finaf.cial lnstitutfon's Office of ConsUme Affairs IS ORE you refinance your home or oblain a lOan. SEW: of requests for any.ilrge ~vance payments of CM' Nura:noe . Galltne = · ~ffr:eeC~n~= 278-0003 to learn if the ....-.... "" . broker o ,_, •.,.. .. lender is ·properly ~J::elli~act lioensed. (This is a public Y . · service anno~ncement Job Senlice Office · tllo Ohio Valioy 740446-3222 . (lpponiDty E....,., lltal .. ......._ r _ ,1 . E~ Woritpiaoa : : · : ; · ·..; -; ·..-;··:;:~ .. . Now htrmg e~l7)!8es to set Oiver'sily. 1M=' DN . up and predeilver lawn and • . l'lolili!iDW. ag _equipment. Fax rosume Seelong help lor oomeone 10 SDlvta'll , •· to740-446-91 04 ta«:e care o1 parents call ' - - - - - - . . . . , 304-675-2454 ON Now 18ldng applications tor - - -- -- TURNED= ISSI? summer positions al The Athens·Meigs soaAL. SE No Fee Unless We Win! Raccoon Creel< Park. Piok Educational Service Center up and ~rop of1 applications has a positiqo opening as Mon-Fri at Raccopn Creek Supervisof in Meigs County. County.Pa!t. 740.379-2711 Applicants should have ;rr 10 Oh. V II-· Home Health 8X1ensiYB experience in . Road,· PomertJV, Ohio 45769. &tencicare Heetlh Services, Inc. is an Equal __; · IS BIUioal.l announce we are 8 ......-.~. us In providing outstanding . • lily to sident~· qua care o,ur re St~ by and fill out an appli· ·catron M-F_ 9AM-5AM. ~rn ~to A~)Lew1s full. Visa andMasterCan:J& Contae1 Hollte Bumgamer . (~.wide ~- 2. ~-ch Debit (304) 550~ 16 16 LPN ~taH Oe118lopmen1 2nd house on tU 'H rag St~·- Reedy. 1639 Coo rdtnat or07 40· 9 Q2 · Circte. Micldlepor11 "'~"" '"'" 6472:· EOE & A. Participant . , Hou ·of The Drug-Free Worlq)lace sat , 5-3. B:OOAM ,mfantltod- ~~~N:= ular ~ Pfowam. dler boys&girls, women's. at · ~ ..-oar • flome decor, 2CU. ~e Htlls care;e~ An Excel~ wa:y to earn maternity.Behind Church of· Center, Rto Grande. Qhl(). money. The New Avon. ChristinTI,IppBI'i Piains. 7-40-245-5334 Ca11MarHvn304~·2645 Six family commuMy yard ~le , May 2nd and 3n:J, two __ I our cusiOmers. Sales acpetiel a -and reliable FAEE · ~=-~ 34 goveA~""!~~-- of•-~- 1 ...~ .. w' mencan t'llt&UI.. . L.aUVr - ,..,.,..,_ e on TbUfOdl¥, lily I, 2IQ between the -hours of 9:00 am and 5:00pm only. C11N I .... ~~ Cd 7~1 ~ 1014 bu""""., ·nessg , m,..utua.,,.!~ STAINING, OIL, ETC, NO ..... ........... ...~ .. JOB 10 SAMll OR 10 BIG, - . j Loolling tor a male Reg . St. Bernard tor Stud service . EKPERIENCE PAINTER· INTERIOR /EXTERIOR , ==sdailyMC:~:: offeredwf USPSwhohires. 16, 2008. m : : : p~ 10:00 pm ., v. Y 17, 2008 1r~m 900 : am • Rill ~&it* W.;'*KI ................,.......,...._......360 lclaota-...:tlon ...... -..............-............. 150 IIIII' .... I fieitllizei .............................. &SO ft.-........................... 441~9371 ihr HugeYan:JSaleMay2·3Fon ~tbaokgrounds ~-em:· 17.:~~7 ." 1 Randolph Tenace 9-5 f etcome 1ia 1 cal~ rng. Creek ollice, k>l& oflnle'"st· i no th'mgs. No Ctothest . · ~MMmef~ COuncl lot h ldi!IIM Cadilglll .,., 9thtloll 12748. . ootderslands the Importance of dewlcping Gallipolis, OH, Friday, May 812 7164 miles ou1 Flal woods Rd .. lum oo ~ Goeg6em 0. .. ~ute Top Dollar - sl l. clothes: g~rt 3mol6 _ VJS. boy verlgold COir)S, . any Be You _r Boss 1'" . ·n my 101!2 bab n 1 K gold ewel 1lto I · V em s. oys. 10KI 14KI 18 ry, team ll direct sales with Merchandise from the houset'lDid Items, too much dental gold, pre 1935 US Pltmpentd Chel , home Treasure Cove Thrift Store. to lis~'l ms; this one. c~rrency, proof/mi~ sets, ba&a business. wlflexible 9-5. Rain Cancels. Best 9 to diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, hrs.. SuperiOf Kitchen tools . 151 2nd Awnue. Gallipolis. fu n & easy work. good May 2 & 3, 8·5 at beg!nnlng THREE family yard sale!!l!!1 446·2842 income, training & perks no of Patriot Ad off ns. 9am-4pm.frL4·2·Sat.4·3rd. inven1ory 01 deli very Call Klds&adull dOtheS,h.m iture, Wanaad to buy Junk Cars 7 • • 3171 or J-.a2May2 & 3, Mens&W0>1JOOS more28245 ~ H ' 1 clothes , furniture crafts. Oorta5 Rd., Racine. call 40-388-~ , no _,- -MUIIcallnltrumlntl ................................... 570 . seeking qualified appiio:aflts for bartender and food runn:er. Apply in person OJ call groom suit, chairs , desk, cash. Groupswillbehektin · Honw llnplou....-nta••; ................................810 . Courtside Bar and GnH now Fri& Large !lllrBge sale bargains, HciiMe tor ................................................ 310 8014. EOE WFili Rd . Log House on left. livin- opinions and receive $75 - , HI00·214-0452 ~ --~.tdiJ Gallipolis Daily Tribune Oli't'e Street, Galipotis, Ohio J 45631 or FAX 10 7 - 1110 6 Fam sale, 103B 2nd Ave. Sa~ :·9-? Adult ~w L~ ;~~r~. of;~ CaiiTodayt 7~367 . cover ktttar and 1hr8e references to: househOld ' items, Tupperware items. dothing Fri-Sa1 May 2&3. 8-5 TBin Or discussion groups rugarding to schedule and Longabefger ' all sizes, infant, teen adult shine. approK. 3 miles out !i8fious courtroom cases. interview. 308 2nd Ave, _;:_...;;,.____ and much more. Sandhill Rd, right on Belle Share your thoughts and Gallipolis. -Garage Sale, May 2 & 3, 9· . 5. Antrque dressers and other antiques. Table and chairs, china hutch , dishes, tools. c1-.; and Childrons toys Rai n or ahine ............ 'f........ ;. ....................... ................... 585 t...... & GMden £quipfnent·..... ~................,. UJ ' 1:6 -..............- ....- .. ~··'""~""""'"""""-"630 LOIIt 8lld Found ........~ ................................ 060 • r PI I' C... c-,.. (Careers Cluoe To Home) =~s.: ~;;-;, ~ ::::-:~1 · I ollow s1gns. 9·5 . 8 a Y bab~ items, t;; lothes new items, salon equipment, Fri. & Sat , Corn Holklw Ad, books 2205 Lincoln Ave. A. 9Qiebralion . of ClotheS and much more. Rutland behind Leading Ufe ..Overbroo« Center, '· · A Located·a! 333 Pa~ Street '-m Eqe·'J ••11 ..........................................610 F... far Aant. ............................................430 ..,_tor Slla.-.......................................... 330 480 For '~ -····--··--····-··· ···············.. ••••••••• Hne ~~ . r· llf'llft:IJI dui1 ....... - ......................uo Equipment tor ..........................................uo ~-830 ~•will ... - ................................_ .......... .,.__...... • -- 218, ttousellold ~ems. babj May 3, 9-5. 181 time a1 loca· ' items and d othes; crafts, tion-2 family, 1709 Tycoon Yard Sale 3 miles out dishes, baskets. pictures, Ad, Bidwell - 1.7 miles from Sandhill Rd. on AiQht Fri & lools. etc St Rt 554-llltle bn of 0\/llry· Sal 9·2 kids dolhes. washer . thing·. & dryer etc. Friday 512 & Saturday 513, Rodney Village II, thif'd y AID SAu:r YS Sal 9 to 3 Clothing, 4 h hou left nn.....,._._ ,,..__, ..., sFtreet • .t se on b · ruMUan'JnW~J~..L household items. fu rniture I .. 6 _._ Ir toys, toddier, womens and 4family, mustaeetobelieve! mens clothing·. cance l it TV!s, clothes, furniture, Wii. May 2-3 9:00 till ? · behind X-Boo< Subway in Pt. Pleasant. 360 rain. Baby Clothes, hous6hold Pri & Sat. t 07 mi out SR ~rd • (Garage-rain) sat ilems toys_ • ' Opparb.wlity..................... ~....- •.210 luolt TN1ning ....... - ................- •..•••..•l40 Cen;aal·llalarHomet ........................... 1'90 Cemplng Eqeetp nwnt.............- ......_ .......... 780 c.nM al Tblnb ..........................................OlD ChlldiEidliltr C.. ......- ...... ~ ........- .......... 190 a ~~ --=· _, a ___ ___,_...7111 G BachBIDI'S degnte a must LCDC, lSW and ~ in chemical dependency Mu11i-Farmly Sale, Moy 1, 2, 4 Fllmlly YMI Slile SM . HtuWANIID · Rain illy ·May ·to 2570 3ft! ...... ? Rl 2 3 3 fam . 511·513 9·5 113 · ' · __,. .• Mabelene Dr. Clothes- Kerr. Rd, 2nd house on 18ft Apple Grave 1112 mi6e . womens. IT's . boys !HI & s- ott roule 850. Housellold pnl A.....,; 0 ...,. $75 cash pakl lor participal2 mths 2 car seats items, 1006tlf movieS, nautt- ....,.... Iron m a four hour diSCUSSfOO kerosene ' heater dresser' cal items. furniture, new grot4J. LFK is conducting & kids Cl .._tor'l lle..............................................710 . •-.. *'II"''P www.comics .com sets, cur~ s::e;:;ea:~tes. May tains, chatrs, otheritems. 3 2~ 9am~ Upper . Big 2 ~ily -~f'ri ·~" Ro , ut"e 7 · N a.cr-~ from 2 111 ,. and Sal May 3 9·5 · 45 Speedway ,and Holiday Inn. Portemrook Lane ott of Ra"' or Shine Centenary Ad. Home fur- - , . . - - -·- - -nishings, toots, home decor, Thur - Sat 1 ~ mile OU1 21 8, AnnOuncement..................- ........................030 Anltqw ._.. _ ,,........... _ .............................$30 •~netllSiorRent . . ..............................- .. "*~ .......,. llucliDn -.cl FlU ll.lt1oii.............................OE - - l ""' ~'ttf , I Ohio ........ ._, Publishi~ ... with Time - An outpatient alcohol and other drug agoncy is ' oaelcing a counselor 10 provide services in Galia and Jacla;on Counties. Servioes inclucle but nat lmited to: assessments, tndividual and/or group counseling. Caseload will consist of juveniles and adutt dient5. 5 .').. ~~ . r II - 1 tiiipi II lbitri Counselor. Full and/or Part May t. 2, 3_ Otshes. children cloth- - ifl1l . beds complete. cl1est. o. ..._ ollic:86 in f'orroenllo, olio and Pt.Pieounl relations. seff motivBied. is ooaep1ing TJIOUittOS lor a full -time outside sates Able to obtain pest control .......r lioen&e within the first _year JopmsentatiltB. ......,..ir.ants of ~oyment Must be ab6e must be organimd.. to wort; odd hours, some creative and able 10 weekends. Of fnterested, manage an eslid9hed pkJa&e apply in person by· liCCOll"d liSt while ca11mg bringing 8 resume to: Bop on new Customer&.. Pest Control, Inc. 110 Boggs Candidates must be - O a k Hill. OH 45656 _ dioo:iplined, setf·motivaled NO PHONE CALLS . and a team pCayer that r r· I Hllllogin ........ cl . . . . .. or lamale. no exponence raquinld. ·Mus! haYe a clean drMng niCOod and 10 puo doug test Good ·p- - - - - - - - Equip. Much loved family 7 wee1c Did ti~r kinen to pet. Reward - call 74(}.446give TN/ay. Kitten is eating 1804 soft food . 7~992~5918. lAil mix pups. Blali<, some YARD SALE wl wMe spots. 4(M), 4(F) cute & heatthy. 44H>365 _ _ _..:...__ _ YARD SALEMale cat. 1111"r stripped, w ry friendly, heatlhy, & lolling. ___ GWJII(J,JS Pleue call S!J.H;75-4056 andgtveilaGoodHome 1:2 miles out Route 218, Ap ril 30 and May 1 2 3 ~ IBt. 'Muat come Md . , . ' lake It down. Cal! "46-·1662 145 4th Ave, Sat 5I a 8:30--4. 6iltQiiiOQi. .bedding. fum., · kitchen · r • siZe DoH House hea[l- ~terns, dishes, handicap items. hosp bed, some elec· boo- ~ .~ 1657 ' u ...,...._...... tronics, adlil clothes, lots of ~ Boggo; Contrt> , Inc. i• grgooinv and lool<ing lor Po~ Control Tet:hnicians's , male .... ~ Mlllti "'l'*"S .... ~ · ~ , "·~ ~ IOEYll!!l!l ._ Con.cllanwllt.. .... 6n .................... •in.,.._IO .. ~flllf ........ MI.raa r· lltiPWANIU 11"0 IIDIWANIU Ir .~ I • .i 1 EGE . . . . . . . . _.,.. .. _h411J...,.__, ~ It .,__L&t_F_ot_!MJ_AND_ _. ~ .r ~kil::-~-c-::~'1~:=~-·~=·cast.=-net-=-------------, 9 - : ' a 1 t· All Dl IIU:I!UtiiDft TrtbuMBailltaiF . Buffalo ends Lady Falcoos' season with 6-0 win 1\.tgiittr !1112-2157 for Indians www.mydailytri>lme.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 of punching woman ~ ihing about Holtman be ibis: Although sbe t s the the i malles:t · adl'IIJ!1a,ge, can:er ibome il'1ID leader in Police were called to 1he. which i s understandable. iheOR:atNoribwestAthletic BURUNGTON, Ky. {AP) Anjbody ,good .enough to Conference, sbe was moved - A IWOlllllll has liOCilsed scene but didn't witness the : play ,m lihat kv.el is almost 10 piCk up Tucoolliky more rOincinnati Ben,gals 'line- lilleged alt.ercation. Rosich : far eno~ tin ihe pipeline '10 by a liCDSC of fairness than backer A broad Brooks · of was told She could file a · laint. : start 1trinlcing about making generosity. _pnncbingbcrin ihefao.edur~cngals spokesman said ; a livmg playing blill. Mucb "it's DOl ,1iJre she got a mganalt.ercatiooinamrthharder to underlltand. is double or a triple and we ern Kentucky neighOOrbood the team bad no comment· because of 1he preliminary: everyone clse pmtending to helped her get an elltra last monih. . . : be sw;prised tlun the take- base;" ·Holtman said. Brooks was ordered to nature of the case. Brooks missed most of; .no-ptiscmcrs attitude bas ·"Anyone is ileseMug of a JglJ!Car June 6 in Boone seeped down to .every level home run if they hit it over District C ourt on a <COm- last season with torn .groin · 'belew !lbat. fence.~ . plaint filed tills .week by muscles. The 'Beqgals took: : E~ay week brings fresb · Her geSIDre would bal'e Destiny Rosich. Based on him in the 2006 supplemen- : stOI'Ies about outraged par- generated ~ buu: bad it the complaint, prosecutors tal dmft, shortly before line-; .,cots .anack:ing umpines and happened in a JJDen's game cluuged Brooks wiih fourth- backer Odell Thurman · referees at _yo_uth league no doubt, and .even the~~ degree assault, a misde- began serving an NFL sus- : g~s, or ·brin,gmg laws_wts impact it made would have meanor ihat carries up to a pension ihat would wt for : . two seasons. .~st amateur_ org~- been greater if someone year in prison. Brooks played ihree sea- · 'tiODs ~se therr ~sprmg ihought to capi:Ul'e1balmcmRosicb's complaint said were denied playmg tune or orable trip .amund tbe hUes · Brooks got into a 1oud dis: sons at VIrginia before being : : MW_a'Yards. A •personal on v.i&Otape wider dis- . .agreement with ooe of her lUcked off the .team. . ' L ast monih, the Bengals: favente Js a few years old itfibuti neighbors in . nearby now, inv.olving albigh school on. . . florence on ~ 9. When released receiver Chris· player »i.be w.as cangbt with The ethics that inform she tried te intervene, Hemy after be was arrested: the lbtwkles on lhi!i ;belmet how ~sfollowthe rules Brooks punobed her in the for the fifth time. Hemy was: sluu;pened to .a :ramr' s .e dge baw.:n! .cbangc:cJ ~ce ~ left .eye, ltenlpQmily tnock- one of 10 Bengals players: wiih bCip from bisfather- ·begmmng . of time. A-sking ing her unconscious, ihe arrested during a 14-monih; who just happened to have · f~ mercy IS ~ <:Jf the ques- complaint said. span from 2006-07. : ihe proper tools lying around b~n; offenng It IS not w~t because be was a pediatric wmners do. But ';here s dentist. · someihing to be s111d for One out later, Hafner's line· · Western Oregon coach iho_se a~etes ~bo still double into tbe right-field: Pam Knox· refused to be believe 11 s not JUSt about comer broke an 0-for-13: pinned dowri on the subject whether you win the game, stretch and made it 1-0. • frumPageBl of whether Holtman's act but :~tow you play ·tt. Ryan Garko then snapped· proved there was any differSmce most of us let his 0-for-25 slump with a: ence between men' s and National Sportsmanship games, quickest in team bis- line single to left-center, but: women's sports, only that it Day slide by withoutlllOlice, toty. for the second night in a: demonstrated ''character" we owe a debt of gratilllde(o "Richie 1had a huge hit, row, ihird-base coach Joel· and showed •their opponents Holtman for making a tired 'but it was a taugb loss," Skinner decided to chal.play.e d "for a coach who old slogan, "Dare to Play Mariners manager John . lenge Suzuki's throwing mstills it." Fair," seem hip, if only for a McLaren said. uJJ. wasn't arm .- and lost. Skinner sharp. He's still working his waved Hafner around and Yet the most interesting little wlille, one more time. WilY back:~ Suzuki's tbrow borne was McLaren said be may use waiting for the lumbering ·Putz in sOme non-save situ- DH for the final out. On ations. The ri.ght-bander, Wednesday, Suzuki nailed who bad 78 saves over the Blake hying to score on a previous three seasons, similar play. sixih innings when Riggs caine off the disabled list · Indi.ans staner Paul Byrd and Ashley Wolfe rounded A~ 22 after bemg out gave up four bits and struck · the bases to second, but nei- Wlih a strained muscle in bis out four over 7 2-3 sbuto_ut iher could make it any far- rib cage. innings. ther. · Putz blew bis second save · "'t would ·!lave been a lot ·Wolfe, Riggs, Taylor · in four tries, yielding a pair mGTe fiustratin~ if we bad Hysell and Haley Davis led of one-out singles and a lost," Byrd said. "This is . ihe W~ama offense with a walk'to load ihe 'bases. After one we can build off. Our bit apiece to tally four 'tOtal walking Sizemore to make trade~ is playing with a bits on the evening. Ri$gs it 2-2, Putz came back to lot of beart, 'battling back to also picked up the pitching strike out •Casey Blake and ·win. That's what we did." loss. David Dellucci - Blake's In seven innings, Batista Buffalo was paced by fourth strikeout of tbe game·, gave up one run and four Young wbo went 2-for-3 and Dellucci's third. bits, walking tbree and wiih two runs scored. Scott, Seattle's lcbiro Suzuki sttiking dot six. Dingess and Williams added had ihree bits, and his speed Notes: SIIZIIki's 70 outtbe oiher hits while Dingess beiJX:d tie the score 1- 1 in . . fi,e!d assists since 2001 rank picked up tbe loss in the cir- ihe nmih. 9lil~ behind Vladimir cle. Suzuki singled off Indians G~ie~:o (74) and Carlos But wbile Wahama is once closer Rafael Betancourt, ~1m (73). ... Martinez again going home earlier took ~nd on a one-out bas, ~.!!1,13 straight games, ihan expected, frrst year wild p1tch, slole third and going; '\~for-53 (.358).... head coach Wolfe believes scored when third baseman Mari~~/QM Bill Bavasi . .___ " . ~ . . ......,_on..r,tr that his team is not far from Blake dropped the ~w returned ' !p · Seattle on •Wahama's Kylie Riggs reaches for a ball thrown by catcher consistently challeilgirtg th~ from catcher Victor ThW:sd;'t1'; ·il!oming. His Mary Kebler (not :pictured) as a Buffalo -player slides home two-lime State champions. Martinez for an error. father:!~~ baseball Those seniOrs playing in safely to score a run in a Hegion iV; Section 1 high school ·" I tried to do too much," executive '· ~,liZZie Bavasi, . their fmal game in a Lady Blake said. "I have _to catch . passed away ~ ~e 93 in the softball game Thursday in Buffalo, W.Va. Falcons jersey include Mary the blill. 1 felt 1elrtble, but afternoon. ~,.•,. Alex followed on base by Tucker error ihat led to .a pair of Kebler, Ashley Wolfe, we got a Jtuglc win. That' s !Rodriguez bit i OO homers who reached on a fielders unearned ruhs, giving the Haley Davis and Kayanna why you call it a team in his flfSt 470 gaines wiih choice. Young then knocked Lady Bison a 6-0 lead. Sayre. And, alihough tbe game. They bailed me out." Seattle.... Hafner's RBI tied Despite facing a ·big season did not end tbe way in a run witb an RBI double Martinez duubled to right Andre Thornton for ihe and she and Tucker man- deficit, Wabanta entered the they had hoped, the lasting with .one put forCieveland's Indi.ans record as DH at aged to cross home on wild final inning excited and impression left by these four first bit off Miguel Batista. 450. ·'\ · pitclies to give ihe home ready for a rillly, but tQr.ee be felt on lhe program squad a 3-0 lead. · soft bits in the infield led to years to come. The two teams then easy outs, eliminating I told the underclassmen • had the lone extra base bit played four scoreless - Wahama from the postsea· these seniors have set among the three with a douand very quick - innings son in tbe sectional tourna· the bar higb bere at Wahama ble. before the Lady Bison again metit once again. and they bave a tough path · Adam McCarty paced the fmnPalfBl found some life in the sixth. Wahama talliep nearly as to follow. I am going to miss Spartans with four bits and Tucker again got the scor- many hits as the Lady these girls. But lhe program 4 RBls. 4ng started for Buffalo, BiSon; but could not string is better because of ihem," Jeffers led lill Marauder bitThe Maraudcrli travel to reaching on an error fol- them togeiher as the stout Wolfe said. ters wiih four bits each. Miller Ft:iday before returnlowed by a single from BHS defense kept lhe ball i n DeLong had a triple and a ing home for a doubleheadYoung. Grady tben reached front of them all evening double, while Jeffers sin- er with Warren oo Saturday. 8ulflllo •• w..... 0 on a fielders choice as Scott long . In fact, the Lady w 000 000 0 gled in each at-bat. . 0~2 knocked in a run in ihe fol- Falcons never reached far- B 300 003 X - 651 Justin Cotterill, Clay ..... 21 . •' *'11 wHa (13-1 3): K~io Riggs ond Mary lowing at bat with a single. ther than second base with 806 240 1 21 218 Bolin, and Joey Unbankes M Young and Grady then iheir best opportunity to - (23-10): ~ Olnd T -. finished wiih three bits A "3S8 400 0 - 11117 apiece for Meigs. Cotterill ,;..;;. Auo11n . Dunloo; LP - 1J1or touched horne on a fielding score coming in the ftfth and Wf' - ~ . LP - Riggi. ~: Sentinel Much more than a trip around the bases' Beogals ~B accused l AP SPORTS COLUMNIST ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE r I ir---:lioMJ;N::....- - , JCl _a,,..,, • Inc. htnng ST~A. CNA, Home Health AMiSs and Pefli:OOal Care Aides. f ull Time and Per Diem positions available. Accepting applications for AN and LPN'&. Apply at 1480 Jack.son Pike Gallipolis phone 441 ·1393 fol Skilled Office or apply at 1• 56 Jali<son Pike, phone « t· 9263 tor Passport/Privale Care , otf"!ce .. Compel•,·..., "•• wages and benefits inclucl· ing health insurance and impktmenting Curriculum. InStruction and ProfeSsional FORSAJ..£ lo~-----"'!ffpl Development Improvement down ~nt. · '~ 4 0 Pla11$. This is a 12 montt1 ............s. large "&rd. CcNered · .......... 1 contract "position. salary M l dec:t\. Atl&dled garage. 740- be based on certification 367-7129. :."1.~a~~~~~~ 1 Acre . Flat Lot SpacioUs . . A d if'!' i n~ s t r a 1 I v.~ 38R; 2BA. Lg. Kl1: & LA. OR, cart ~:~ur~ Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car strong d . m ena"'"" GeregO Rodney rna';: ~n sc~.ce : - $95,000 (740) 2~125 ferr . his pos ton s . Board approY8d b<onetns 2000 Custom Buth Cape Applicants must pmvtlle Cod. 4B A 2 8~ Ftn. th&tr own transporta1ron _ Basement, located OI.Jts.de mileage reimbursement. .Submit letter of interest. of Rio Grande in a beautltul resume, •etete~as and a wooded location. $199,800. Ohio Valley Home Health. Ca ~. Inc., hiring a FT LPN for copy of current II 1\11 Bin appt . 740-245Passport.IPrivate care Dept . certificzdB!lice nse(s) to John _o o_2c_ 5 - - -- - oCompetitive ages & bene- Costanzo. Superintendent. 272 oak Or_in Spring Vatey . . w A1ftens.Meigs Educa1ional fits induding . health ~~· Service Center 320 112 area. 3BR, 21ull baths, Gas ~ and ml':ge, ~ East Main PornerDy FP, 2 car gar. ~ tift 7 ~1-!393 more 45769 ~~licat.,; wirdows. 2 - · the ~ appty .at .i480 . Ja~~ . - '"'t-'1"" bact. nice LS. Stor. btdg. P'~. Gal~ls. Ohio. Deadltne : May 14, 2006. HW floofs throughout, Nat. 3:30pm. The AMESC is~ ·gas heat. CIA. kMs c1 stuf· Security Oftioers needed in Equal . Opportunity age apace. GreenTWP, City New Haven. WV. $7.00 • E~~.::hor:Ms, lees1ha1: 5 mtn from SHi6 per hOUr, shift work. Holnr. AI JA)I. stay. GfNt · hOuf8 ~~ary. Must haW a high neighbOrhood. uo-208· school diploma or GEO. 11n clean crimmal history, pa86 -.,-----drug screen end ba~· New' toQ hOme aining on llf1'UI1d "*-· ca11 1.66 OCT>IS. cuotom · -· 275-8359 M.f 8;30 to :00. 3BR, 2 bath, 5142,900. COif EEO.MFOII , ~ 74l)-256-11247 Oh Streai 1-ooo- l::;;~~~d �. FtH;._a, . . .....,,,, firili;,..., 2, 2IDIIB ~~OOP 1be Dllily Sentinel• Pip 87 BI!IDGE ·ACROss ua• t PttEp Alder . 5 - - -· 6 A8?5U • At . . ,K JIS 41 10 I ? 6 5 tiooi?o 51 . . ., . 5I .... • ...., I I • ..... .._Ill 61 Nln 11·1t=J?IRI Ill Aadluw on7lr 21 . .a lll'a .,_. DOWN D».lllllhar 14 - -·1 Eq jill 15 111i7iln'• 2 ..... ., 21 <DI*Mir 21 &.liN ........ D eno,. 14- t'llcwo . ·1 1a.o6.Jany tPuot I I I a-.-y· U Pas . ..... 5Up~ Fa7llt ~ "wwtfH StiOULO A GOLT If~ / f~M ITr MOTt¥Jl" ..... ..... .... __ --·· ........., -- 'so--. ,.:·~,·:::E·- ...... . . - ......,, ~~es - """"-' ....,_I"'I•..,., ..... .,.,. .-!Air~ mo llld1 bridga. T"" ..,. WE'REG# . .r' · (1 . . nolan adOOOIIO tor uolng numerous bidding COOWiiollor•. W . . . . ti:iB ... higtiv AUIIAIA he 1.) Soulh, wtth diittiliidl off in fw' . and -looiog ON HIM ' ! 10m!.....,.., ctoa. ........ IDn·wtlh•-.--'lllu kri>Wlhal partnor to. lod l ....... lod tois higli8r - ·....,.,. ·lligi>IOw. counl1he points. ~ .... 15 and ,.. 12. l1oot ...... only 13 IO!IIIining, 10 IIIUit 1tie - .... Niill, lhlnk ltmlugh tho! • • H yoo win wllh 'tho oplllo ........... penn. • opade TWI. ,yoo wlll ·oaan bo in With 1l1o '-! aoa,:tiUI ·partnor '11111111hon bo OiJI Df lru"""'. Ia Irick Pour coming from? The- dull AI 1rid< 1w!l, llill ID 1/fJUf .club two. Doctarwr wlwin on tte,boord IIOd play a tart, OiJI jau .... _ . . l}lllllti ,... 11EBORN· ~·~'1'. WloN'N£.., r1'\N<£~ '(QU GEtX\IN6 f'.R Oi'f'ER'! iRlR 1\fR.l' r~£R . I ' ,IIIJ'foll>' .,.v IICO and -flo opldo- -~~~~~~ The Map Load Sdlool Dislricl is Clll'l'lll!ly oni, ,.q,.. onoe lignll, I1IIUm8 deloot&1he- i"'! "!'P'iGdiom; lium artifial applr-• few Heod Footboll Cooch, ABsiaM VorRily Foolball Cooch, 7th • 8th Gno4e Foolball Coadl, Boy•' Jr. v..ily Bukelball Cooch, Boys' Assisr.t Varsity B,.lr.....,l Cooch, I \. .......... -t~.ZLJ .e; Cal I Udian •? .! ' !l ••• I - or loylng ., IJOI_,, you """"' - . - Onoa you"" 00, you wHI be blholdlll• to your tnn.r ~ =~ ~~. := cut:: to &Dtue. ~.:;:::::::::.;: VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- T - care to llbidll:r:r' your togiael oonc6uiiOnl .. Ill I tm.. in on:Mr to .... -.tic condi- 1 ...,.......,.... ........... Woutd ". 1111-lhon ignite an argument r-:lii~~iti.iiJ foolin!is"' between and raur mllht. .. an Broad Run Gun Club Sunday Shoolit 11J Match · ~Me to · it YOU J(I()W ~A.T I'M Tli!ED OF, C11N? ~u ~ oljp ol 1t1o tongue. Guord . your WOI'da men caref1Aty lhan uauai. SCORPIO COct. 2..-. 221 - .. long -~... -k>~joi>O- 1 Payout! ~\..._. -----~ ~open 4:oopm 124 HiflllandAve. :=..:.~ =~ard- =-= act t 10 e •r. tr you hllV!t to lanci'IDr yaur_, wtlhout . . . you IXtUid - - tt SAG~RIUS (New. 23-0oc. 211 - Bo Wiling to . . . . with thOee WhO ........ but luMp ~r .,.... tAitr within prudent bound!l. H you end UJ1 ..., ding mont had-· ~ ...,_ lhon you ClOLid let in. Point Pleasant, wv (above Paucho~s Mexlcat\ Cantina) . CAPRICORN (Doc, 22..1on. 18) - ..... _ , ID put~' M pMOOMO- on a:: thld: you touch :. t1n1 but onllj 1 yau 1rUty ..... rMdt • oonu1tJullan ., . . ,...--~ - - . . . . - . . - - . . - - - . . . , . . . . . . ..... '01 : Don't atWnpt to ..... orecM tor ...., ..... 10 ~ hild no pan In pt 1 · ~g. IIQUAAIUS (Jon. 21>-Feb. 1 1 1 ) - Cho(lgO"" -~-..., _ . ._ friend& & farriily VIP E--.1 -·---"' --· ..-. . . ·.-··"· .... ...-.... --.--· u.tJonl h t OtiMWiliti werw nmnfnU Extra 10% off AIITIQSt EVelything* h:luding s-. .nd Cloli .... PrioM ~. -......,--~ AppliaWoo Analyst Mollday, Moy 5111, 20118-8 pm ~ All Ket more Ellie Appliances higher in 1 field related to ' Information Sylllems or Computer Scicna: and exporicnce lllppDI1ing eod,uoer appli<Aiions. Expaicnce with health information and management io'11eiinble. , Tbe A,pplicatioo Analyst is primarily m;ponsible for intplemcaatiaa& niajntajnjng aod upgrtding major clinical of busineos application•. the position is based in I3W w111 your_,. card., '' I ......... .... •r- - l n l l Cllllpant.Whln )IOU . . . ~ S...i:*dflndfJ*d in U .... 12monhM.t -·-~--- 1\nd Free S1lndon:t DoMry- on "'' IIPilllonce- $38\l . SEARS 2200 Eastern Ave. Routing, Sdng, . Scmt, Decks, Doons, lfliiOOws, E/6ctrlc .,..........., '' Dtywa/1, Remo.1lt'!J1, Room AddifUIS -·- .... Local Ca k 2 740-317..QSM ~'M 7 740-317.Q511 opport.unities for career growth aad professional developmool 12 noon -on)(O>g~~ Mel!ltiltit'IQ:g bafont match 4, 5 • 6 ft. Jini•o F1um ~. CIIJ7- rnn Appliamtl mty apply to: ltntE CLASSIFIEDS ...,. ~Opp I t 5 I r= '!y£ z! ;u-o 1 L ' . P18CE8 CONSTRUCTION Gallipolis, OH. Holur Oinic provide• e1oelleot beoefiiS lUid oompetitive pay for wort in 1 chaJicoging and supportive eovuoument Employees enjoy Oullaw/Siug c-.......... 1 1 0 ) - -~-eouill miljlt. In -.y,~ ..... · 00 CIIRNER SHINE HoU.er Clinic is oCcepuiiJ resumes from qullifled computer profeSiionats for the potlition of Awli<Ation Analyst 11ae positioo requires 1 bochelcr's degree or AI Ao4JIIwwo on Sole I 20%olf OrHino ar lllllll<n - r-et- LIBfiA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - Should your Plus 12 ........... No lniMII. No Paiy11etlo On Nrt .....,.,. _,. 304-675-6183 of control. Ali It woutd . . to tWtort 1he plabne .. (15)$1GCIC I II (1) $1aao CG••• ,.._4lelllfcla_. (wll••tllrellll) ·OIM- ...... toq 9lftlnD out tions from (304) 675 3877 fi'IMM Come stay with us. -=== ~=.~:. dictate whether Of not )lOY . . r.... ...,_ $5Paeb Oori't have t.nily in 1hi& - . don't Wlint 10 be alone & don~ need a n:ning home? r...,.....,,o..,.s 'S.G ST ZKOL SVLWGL,. 111HM L .V tl ZSTII I Hang on10 - . _you ___ -~1)01-- CMorohl1-111)- Co oaowlul no. you nat tr1enc11 Md ' a 1 • · -....K1110Y•n.,thlnktwtrou• ~ ' ' QRIZZWELLS .dU(ffi~, tb )It] YWt .... I!WIIY from ~ ancl wt 1 ., " .. ~ ~~ ~ flHAI. ~ VJil.l, Bf:? LfWTAG LfSL I 'H 1 OKL S 0 C E 11 S M M B H Z II G L .J S V H L C !SWM. " 1 ACfT OSGGSEHLHG w• PREVIOUS SOl.UTION- ~helps the ~r.ioeY!Ifthe Wctin. Silaroe enc:aur1giS 111o k>looeo*> , novortho loimenled.' • EJie I I 1 I I PI ,s M1 l ' U~ K 0£ VE 8 R0 T I . 1-..-'"'1'-~,..-1 ~ Tlln• efidl)a!IIIW ,_,._..L_Io:r:,._:J .,' Ills ,. :e, "DDe ......, 10 Jll'di:tlllltianill:to -t." ~ . . ·I :,.:-:=::no;: . 1·1' ond ......, ..... . , . . _ , . . ., I $70pergame "' "'" 111m out 1u be your gwn wurst ..--ny *'¥ BINGO! Friday, May 2 2 p~- 6 Bonanza 6 S1arburst Lucky Ball for $28.00 $500 Coverall Elctllllwintt.~. llnilb"..at. . · you mtgtT: know at.Gut •nett•ng GEMINI (..... 2hJuno 2e) - wv JobS Foundation Saturday, May 3rd 6:30 ' I 1lUIU$(April20-tlloy20)--. )OU'Ie good flbout -.png ~. but pry t:: out of yo&.i: 2008. Persoos ~ should 8elld a Idler iatcreiiiD William L Buclrley, Sliperillioolenl, 4l76S Pumoroy Pie, Pomrroy, Ohio 45769. Legion y o < K - - o l - youwllI 'M, I you twncM"Wnga well, Jt lhoUidw afuniiml . ~ lind a euo- tDdily Athldic t............ Applicants mulil hold a vlllid Obio trw:h~ cmificate IIIII for~ potlitions !"US~ meet cenificotion roquirmlems of Ohio for public activity lillp«ViJor and Cftl Dedine for appl' otinns is W.P'CI<Iay, May 7, Midd~tAmEmcan .,..- -.... ,tn . . ,..,. lt-.d, """'- . . 'malt ot .. ..... ..,.. ......-.. . _ . . . . . _.... _ ~Cljjw·- that ii Juat 10o' juicy to Nrnain mum ~ A IIQ! Q .....,.Who~Mrnt.d\rnlght Middle School Oleedelder Advisor, Middle School Ycarboot, Athletic Director lllld BINGO ?&,._..._ ~..,as ' CELEBRITY CIPHER !If Li* Ci:?ljiGi ... .. • 1t. . . . .'I'.J...-.11. low:1D1tlnt . . . . . _.. aE'$1 'fTIII'W, " .........". High ScbooJ CboCibder Advis\r, Tues. Lady's Night Pool toum Thi.IIS 7:30pm. KaraOke fri g, 1 Band Shalleted Soul& g,1 T $1 Bueball, Wtnlfulg Cooch, Middle School WtestJiDg Coooch. Hip Scbool Golf, Mi&lle Sdlool Golf. Girls' '\Qlleyball Coocb, Girls' AosistMI '\Qlleyball. Girls Middle Sdlool \blleyhall. Girls' Scitball, Girll' Jllllior Vmity Sollblll, Girls' 'VImty B10kolboll, Girls' JUIIior Varoity Bastetball, Girls • Middle School ~WAY TAVERN ·· . ooiJ.pllllr- a clllb. 1bur fiJff ~= ""*"""" Boys' Vonity Cooch, Boys' 7th • lib Grade B......,!! Cooch, <Jross Clounby, High School 1fmd, Assis- Hip· School Tnck, Middle Scbool 'lhd, AsU. Middle School tmct, Held B•"""•ll, Jllllior v.mty 45 • On:t.lil? 'T il 1illiiiliDia North wllh • opllnllr 1>id, IIIMing " gomo ,wiJh 1our •or....., '-111 and al 'm!IIIJI oi J I I ,_.._ ~6!11¥ ='· . ...... ·-ldod Can lbe riJWiallod <OWl!' your MllfiDJ! roof AN' SLOW r Dww; 1 ,.. Allho - · """" plojoni Jlllll ... IIIIPo ID 'lho IWIII. Tho¥ .., bo *1J - c a n i s. In lhlo doal,laloe1he&ol- 'jbu ... -dug agoinol ?our- '!bur portnor -tho oplllo\III).·HQw-,.. 11opo ID win two 1inos two lblr) -7 ~ '"""'"""' """'""" : ::..e ,. 2.':t jllqPir - . day l1lB plonly. H ave ooymwlle~ u ....... •-,. pleolty.' llonj pilr; ~r• ~ SOOf.l PMTfJ)f J ~ -~ k Er9ilh golfer Hany ·llid, 'Don' pay100 nu:ll flllll.Two I'OUIIdl a 111!1 ""' /. FOAL Alii> 1115 2 llt:ii&mial and New -~ S1S£? 15S1 17Co?umn ;piUip P.P&eaPI'a •= ·• ._"' *-d's,_ a c. 101w1 12 aaa 5 . ,. . , . . . 1be two can be a deuce of a help 1 .,...... lllle .... 10~ n's _..vr I c. • ... .. _ , al-" MD do • .::. Pas Opening lead: • 2 A ~IE Ill (OLOJN>O £Ill • 21 II. -'a fh 51 P I liMP ....... .,. I 4Chilaiti --- - ·- -r: · as u , . . Pas Pas ._ 47 S 'l ' = ..... Caillo.... . . 6 II 6 • ·1 11651 • & Q2 • aa• a"' .. t 15 Clllu?tlr,. ..... 1 a 6!.JJ:QJ ·1~1 7 61 ..... 50 ..... ,...,... ·--11 11 Ott: •• •;:::-.....-t;~~ot. l ! ::.ti: .. ztr aw L Td e 7ilooJitlr' 11 lea?lliiP• 6 Q J 10 I • Q 10 I ? • '1 .Qc:t - I C tt - 61 41-:-t.-: IlEA Crossword Puule ,..---~~..... . . ,· E T A F NT I \ 1 I'~L~:~a· ...~~lfllUS ~I' r r 1· r r 1 •~:rlfTTUS I I I I I J I J · . _ - . - - . SCI.tli&B'S MULL s s ... t ... oe llit:ly- lflll-lcliGt- l:tlnll- 'iHn&afiT "''mtally...; a Wow lllldu...., whole lit tal;. c:.t't 11llNK ofiT." "'t.w. ARLO&JANIS �•• • ' ~"awe B8 • • .. "Ire Dilly Seul:iuel ALONG THE RIVER Cocky and competitive: Basketball is Obama's sweaty platfotm BY .._ Fol•aa: ASSOt1ATED PRESS PITISBURGH - He's oonfident and competitive. Superstitious and silly. Admits his mistakes. Shares ondit. Always in control. That's BllniCk Oba:na on the basketball court, the hlrdwOod hideaway that belped him adjust to a white wodd a.~ a racially mixed teenager- and now stands as a sweaty platform for his Democratic' presidential campaign. Hillary may have Bill. But Barack's got game. · For months, the lllinois senator kept his~~ love" under wraps, but suddenly basketball is renter court as a political strategy. 'I t's no accident: Obama needs something - anything - · to deflect attention from the re-emergence of Rev. le~miah Wright, his born.b astic former pastor whose . racially charged opinions threaten to widen the disconnect between me illinois senator and white workingclass voters. · More than that, Obama hopes his passion for basketball helps soften his image as cool and alO(lf. "[ do dUnk you can tell something about people by the way they , play baskethall," he told HBO's "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" this month. Hours before losing Pennsylvania's primary to Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton last week, · Obama played a pickup game at a well-appointed YMCA in Pittsburgh wid! severill aides, friends · and two reporters, including one from The Associated Press.· No cameras were allowed in that game -pan of :a private voting d:ay ritual- but Obama hasn't been so shy sinre the campaign moved to Indiana and North Cirolina, basketball-crazed states that hold Democratic primaries next week. Last Friday, he scored four baskets - including a :nifty left-handed 3-pointer -in a Kokomo, Ind .• game tied to his voter registration drive. With cameras trained on his every 46-year-old move, Obama scrimmaged Tuesday with the North Carolina Tar Heels. . "These guys," Obama said, ~are a lot better than me.n He was absolutely right. Still, the politics are sman.. "We're a very sports-loving country and it would be unusual if our president in one way or another WliS not sports connected,n said Stephen Hess, a .p residential scholar who ~ed in the Eisenhower and Nixon administrations. Dwight D. Eisenl)ower playod golf, a sport as genteel and patrician as the president who played it. John KennedY. playod touch football with the youthful "viga11 n tbat defined his 1960 campaign. Richard Nixon bowlod, badly, as he brought blue-oollar voters into the GOP fold. Hillary Clinton played so~! in high school and rec.a lls playinll half-court basketball wbtle growing up (only me boys could play full court), but she's not much of a jock now. Still, the New Volt: senator who was born in Dlinois knows the differenre between a home run and ' a political foul. ~en,n sbe said of her allegiances in a hypothetical World Series between Cbiclao Cubs and lbe New Yod: Y:ankees, ~I would probably have ro altematesides.': 1be sports stra1egy has its limits. If not, ~ Sen. Bill Bradley would have been elected JRSideot in 2000. 1be H.n of Fame bask:etbal.l player shot hoops on tile campaign 1rail. ~PiaY.~ng ball makes yoo access1ble in a way tban~eidiCr of them are - Obama and Bradley,~ said Eric Hauser:, a Democratic strategist wbo WOiked fur Bradley. "lbey bo1h deal with the lq!Ullllioa of beio,g distant and oool, and basketball transoends raoe.n Growing up in Hawaii, Obama oonsideRd basketball as a way to find bis racial identity in a diverse .ooiDiinlllity. ~Here is a place,~ Obama told HBO, ~here . black: .was not a disadvantage.n Now, it's a place: fur a break from the campaign. Dribbling a ball during warmups- on the court in Pittsburgh, Obama said be and his. pals played lhe day of tbe Iowa caucuses. ~e won the caucuses dlen came New Hampshire and we the dido't play. We busy,~ weR: too . playa- ~bblcd redirection into the net in the second; when the Red Wings scored four times to tilke a 7I lead. The Red Wings advanre to the Western Conference -finals against the winner of the Dallas-San Jose series which the Stars lead 3-1. There's a reason people kwe tO tum lemons into~ Dl · Avision of past elegance. Cl die bill oil bema 1hat won't his own leg and called a 11..-. ... ;? in. I mn ~...........,_ .....,..,. fuul, one of Obam;a's .....-~ ~ said SIIQSiicai- -c- OIIIma picked tbe temll; in Pi.ttsblqh. · vio,g himself five of· tbe players and two of tbe wor.;t (lbe lq)OI'terS l and immodiarcly took chm-ge . of tile play, bringio,g tbe ball up oourt aud dishing soft bounre C passes. He kept score and .called fouls, including <me on himself. Obama is extremely ronfident with his .g ame, for good reason. He glides more lhan runs, high and soft oo tbe balls of his feet and with graceful strides that put enough spare between himself and his opponents to launch a solid left-handed jwnp , shot. Obama, who usually plays with younger men, says he's a step too fa..~ for most his age. 1hey're better ofhesting my jumper,~ he told HBO. In the first of four games, Obama lost me ball out of ~nds . ~My bad," he told teammates. ~rm sony.~ Not everybody is so booest. When an opposing !¥· ~H~y, mm. oia: mo~ n 1yPlcal lash Ulk.. But it struck .Obama as funny. Over--the-tup funny. F.U.ing to IW; knees, tbe 'SelWOC giggled uncontrollably, · holding his bead in his hands and writhing. ' He wiped tears from his eyes· Yiiille gelling up. You don't . realize bow skinny Obama is unUI you're banging ag.aiml him benealh tbe rim, his bony hips gi'litlg easily . to brawnier ~- But despite his ·· siLe, Obama took every opportunity ro caretr recldessly through tile lane With his si~ move: Fate right and drive bald to the left. A ~litical statement1 ~Nab, be said with a wan and sweaty smile, ~I just love ro ptay this game." Hometown News for Gallia & Me~ counties '\ 1 ',..__I 'l' ' ' _0' il e!IIIB.SR,.al AEP p~sident to discuss· status ofMeigs pkmt Hamrock, will visit . with Meigs County Economic Oevelepmem Director Perry Varnadoe and county cormruss10ners next month ro discuss the effect of SB BY :lUll J. REa legislallioo, m;ay very ~.ell 221 on AEP's future plans ·IIR£EIJCtMVOAilYSENTINEL COI/I keep al1ve AmCilcan · for a Me1gs County plant. Electric Power's plan ro Varnadoe said Friday the POMEROY Future locate a cleaJI-ooal IGCC • new law will "clarify" a electricity rates win be power .plant in Lebanon Supreme Coun ruling of determined by the Public Town~>hi.p, if the . PUCO earlier this year that nulliUtilities Commi!;sion of approves AEP' s plan ro fied the recovery of costs Ohio follo\villg the gover- · l'ecover costs associated for front -end engineering nor's signing Thursday of with oonstructiion. . and design work on the proI Senate Bill 221. AEPOhio' s~and posedplant. · Ohio's new e~ policy chief uper.aling offiocr, Joe . "Much of what happens a tingers 3, Pmpills t NEW YORK - Iaromir Iagr scored two goals and New York staved off elimination. The Penguins, who lost for the first time in eight playoff games this year, lead the .b est-of-seven Eastern Conferenre semifinal 3-1. They will try again to finish season. Texas Road concerns are aired OBITUARIES Conference ~~~ .. . . AS semifinal hocl<.· ey fJIII)9ff series ltu.lfsday at Madison Square Garden · ·in New Yortt. ft 17'MTII IIIIa. ERIGELeMYDJOII.YmiBUNE!COM • Hiner 1bf Boice, 85 -~PhilP 0. Goodnite, 60 GAilJI'OLlS - A local ~ yllld opel1ltor, sevmd .• Kriiiiyn lleucleisou, 83 • Benad Ka•at,. 59 holllllOwners and mwnship, city and CIOIIII1y otfic:Ws :ill met dw:inx Thursday's regular Gallia County Commissionen' m rJng to attempt 10 alkviale problems tUt have CIOIIIC about INsiDE CJIIUUig city, oounty, and ~te autborities ~itbout Anl... · mn,g results, Texas R<WI ICSidents called upon 'lbwasbip Gallipolis 1iustces :and n<;IIJbcn of :. ,..... procirmlliull ma ZBID-'g.._~ 1'UCnll .,.,..., a 'ZIJ ... • 2' ill --2 .. • .c ... , .....i. ,. 3-in-1 n D 111-.cll : .Sir"l'II!Je.U .................... .. Z-R*CE" 44 HUIIY.,GUTY ---~ M B • 44" fillllliotc I II V.., . . . t1 ' a; ,.. :•Foaf.h! RA1800fArnrriU. See . . . A3 .~ Al8a hisb ical sile IQ , 11 OHV..,_ • 2111P' Kllllllro CouAeo- PRO Y..1W •111P'tcaNer.r.n.· OHV . . . . . - . . . . . . . is , ., ' S ca :needs volunleels. •Dullllfdl tfct•=' m• .See . . . AS • Ohio judge coosiders sa dug man to prison -sharing snadt .SeeP¥ AS ·• Flnkaiser for Rep. . . 7'1 . . ;evans set for May a. 3!5~ See . . . A6 .•lJJcal Briefs. :SeePiileM LAiillll TIM:nlt !lbe~and~.••w••»s­ sions to come togCdlcr ro t!Y and find a solution, whiCh resulted in this meeting. During the meeting, residents of Texas Road eq>ressed their concern for the recent traffic that has been backed up due to patrons who use L&L. According to the homeowners ·who attended the meeting, L&L customers have bloclted their driveways to where they cannot get to their (lWn homes, it has made them late for work, mail has been unable to ·be delivered, and the school bus has had to dmp some of their children off on Ohio 588. t~n._._ _.t. . . . .. BYBmiS • Lc** c:.n.·..••= ·~I=•••"'*'', • 211 HP' IIDHir. •AII llclltl t 1 AI I I EIT 8SERGENTNI'l)M.YSENTJNEL.COM a I ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 8880 UNITED LAN~ ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45101• !140) 593-3279 STORE HOURS,MONDAY-FRIDAV 9:00-6:00. SATURDAY 9:Cl0-5:00 mVillilon..,.._.fi...,....C. ~ I ...,C.CIIII!~--. ~. ~.,.. .,-....,,..,.to~~tc;.,._.,.......,.....,._,....,. ~ ~,._~ ll'lldM.._....,,.,...,.....tllll!.,i-.1~,.... ~,._,..,..,_..~._."'~~~~--,.... ~..-~~t~r~U~t~..:•""'•nt~--•nw•.:~--.m Atfi~--Wt:IIJ9I&••-•-.U..~,._C,..M ~•""llllli'l•....,ll!l t'll'llflllilillt...... ft. . . . . iZHft ..... ~~~~.- ~~- •• -•.,. ,..~...a--.....,.Gq~t &--. ... ""*""- · ~~tnoi~illllili'"-lft•., ........,.,..,__,.... .......................ltll ........ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ... c.. .. ..,..,_ -a...mt..a.,._ ....... ~ ...... - ....... ~ ... - ................, ..... ,...."'...... ,..,....,...... ........, . . MI . . . .,._.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ..........,.......,..,..............,.. c.~r-.a~ ....... - .................. .............. . _ , . . . . . . , . _ l't...,............... HCM••---~-h.._........._.,.._.C.,..tl.crt.·k. DteeZ! Mi l VOU CAN'T GET Ntt E I tee.• ' I I PI ne-E• IJ . . . Al • RGCCjoins •• consortium for region AlHENS - Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut was · on hand to witness the official creation of the Higher Education Gonsonium of Southern Ohio on Thursday afternoon in Baker University Center. Ohio Umversity"s Chillicothe and Southern campuses, along with Rio Grande Community College, Shawnee State University and Southern c 'S.tai1e <Jommlilmty -C-eUege joined in the oon~ortium ' s formal agreement, which focuse; on making higher education more accessible and easing residents' transitions between institutions. The institutions. which have worlred together· on projects in the past, now will work in a more formalized way to set and attain specific goals contributing to educational attainment. . The consoni urn was formed after FinQerhut asked the leaders of hi2her education institutions in a 15county region in southern Ohio to find ways to support· the University System of Ohio's goal of expanding college enrollment. improving graduation rates and expanding the · impact of Ello ' se ._,./ piMIID Holzer Clinic Pediatric Department Administrative Assistant Cindy Simpson presents 4-year- higher education on ecoold Joshua DObbins with cotton candy during the second annual Children·s Health and nomic development. The 15 counties include Adams. Education Camival held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m: on Friday in the Holzer Clinic Pediatric Athens. Brown. Clinton. Department. The carnival consisted of games. free bailoons, cotton candy, hot dogs. and F!!yette, Gallia, Highl1111d, door prizes along with Pediatric Department physicians and staff on hand to discuss health-related education. ' PI ne -tKOCC. A1 Lyles ~ins Rio's S~RENMT --------~~~~------~ NEWSOMYDAILYTR18UN£.COM RIO GRANDE- A faculty member at the University of Rio. Grande/Rio ·Grande Community College has hec:n honored with a prestigious teaching award recent- · ly, while two retiring professors are also being recog' at the surface mine site are local, including Pullins RACINE -Early Frid:ay' Exavation of Pomeroy. afternoon, the Ohio E&R Excavation of New Oqwlment of Natural Haven, W.Va. and Rose's R~s issuod a pennil fucav.ating of Racine. for Ga1liJ1g Ohio to opemtc On Friday, a Gatling ~room~ coal min- s)l(lkesperson said the co.m- nized. . lbe faculty member honmg openatton centrally pany plans to he aggress1ve ored was Kevin Lyles. who located · ·on Yellowbush in· starting construction Bf Road just ·o utside Racine. . the facility and putting peo- was named the winner of · The mine i.s ·said to be ple in place to begin pro- Ibis year's :Edwin A. Jones a.tP.Mli!S . similar ,t o the company's duction late this year or Award for Ellcellence in . Teaching. The award is prj:· Big River Mine in New early next year. Aioud Town A3 Haven, sented each year to an outW.Va., which Residents in th'e standing faculty member at Celebmions C4 emp~ys around 200 people. Yellowbush area will fJrst Mel!lS County see .a mine access ro~d Rio Grande, and the faculty Oasc;jfieds D2-5 Commissioner Mick being constructed, the determines the winner. Dr. Barbara Hatfield, insert ~VCQ110!1 said in a iOOUIJty development of an overburCOmics interim provost/vice .presiwith a hip unemployment storage area and ~e dent for academic .affairs at Editorials A4 rate, 200 new jobs 'Will have den development of the nunc (J(j shaft areas at the surfare Rio Grafide. said that Lyles Movies a pro- mine site. Adam Leachman is an exceUent teacher who is Obituaries .As vides a lot of good jobs for from Letart Falls will seJVe · very deserving of this award. "'He is-wonderful with his me COIIIIIlllllily anc1 .in talk, BSection ing with Gatling, dley've as project engine~r. Sports students," Hatfield said. Though the . mme hasn t A professor of an. Lyles A6 expressed they want to use had I 00 percent support Weather I~ bUsinesses andcompa- amongst all residents, local teaches courses in sculpture, ~--~· Fit:: a-c.. mes as mucb u possible elected officials and other ceramics, an history. design. which wiD have an even county leaders have shown drawing and other areas. "He"s also been instrurnen· greater affect on our 1fl00no- consistent support. my," DaveopQrt Slid, lal in womng with our gmd· Date program," Hatfield said. Pit u . - .... ai.AI 'l1mle of .the four oontrac- .\is , __ ~6==• • .. ..... .....-,...._...-.. ......,..,._.....,,. ..... ,f!l... ..,.....,...,....,....,_.. .... ....,...,....at_..._ ........ _. .... .. ..,..._,.,..,.. __ ...., .. I.MIII!......... ,._O...& ...... _....,E...,.k al_..lll..a..IIO.r...-......,. ._...._._...,_.. •• ._.c,..Cri_...,..,...-.__.__._..,..,.,.........,.....,....._.,......,._,...,..ltfll..._..., ..... ._.....,..,...,.....tM.fl ..,........,_._..,. .......,...,.,..._. . . .. _...1llli'I!MI ......., .... ,....... ..............,_.. .. ...-....,,..... ... _,.,.._ ... a.__.. ............ _.w....__,_ ... .... 111 ...-. ....,._,....,GI...,.... , •tnAfUII.-CWMQJ.tdlftWI'C.MMII,alaDTtl~~ and will probably rise .at a higher rate as a result of SB 22 I, Varnadoe said. 'but any dec.ision by AEP to g.o to a matket-rate system will be followed by a phase-in of a new. rate structure. Any rate increases caused by a switch to a market -rate system will be more gradual for both residential and customers, business Varnadoe said, and bu sinesses will be better able to · predict future rates. h'FF REPoRT tors dofug excavation work ............ . li NEWSf!IMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Gatling mining pennit LT14MI ' oow witb mtes and .c ost ii'COOvery will •be up to the PUCO, because the legislation gives the PUCO that autihority," Varnadoe said. Tile legislation keeps mtes in file hands of the state for now, rather than allowing an immediate change tB a market rate system, where elecbic utilities would be permitted to set rates based on . what .the mmiket will bear. Rates in southeastern Ohio have been lower than in other parts of the state, goodfory ()DNR grants 1 ..,l...,!\, l R~' Jaromir Jagr js c::ongmvlated by Martin Stmka, oemer, andBlalllk•u Dubinsky altef soorir:e againSt the Pittsburgh PePCI.Iins dur·111g Game 4 of anNHL Eastem Only two NIB.. teams have rome back to win .after trailing 3--Q, and none have done it since the 1975 New York Islanders against Pittsburgh. . lagr 's second-period goal broke a scoreless tie, and Brandon Dubinsky's powerplay goal early in the third period made it 2·0. Jagr scored into. an empty net in the final minute. Henrik Lundqvist made 29 saves fo• New YOlk. The Rangers beat the Penguins at home fur the fifth time in six games this " ... l "; •l e \ ,l] •Lady Raiders su: eep New YOlk l;)ff the Rangers in Game 5 in PittsiJu(gh on Sunday. 1830 OlD LOGAN RO SE RTJ3 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER. OH 43130 • !1401 653-2827 STORE HOU,RS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 • \,', , ,1 , • \l.! .'..j..! l )l~ ' . SPORTS EDITOR'S NOTE: Rert Foumiu covers politics for ~ A.ssociare.d ~ss. He p~ pidatp wiJh Oba1M an4 seveml emus on April 22. .WinWi complete sweep of Avalanche BY TIE ~ PREss ' Johan ·DENVER Franzen 's second hat trick in three games fueled Detroit's 8-2 rout of Colorado on Thursday night that completed a sweep of the injuryriddled Avalanche. · Franzen's nine goals in the series matched Colorado's total, .and his three goals in Game 4 made him the fJrst player with two hat tricks in one series since Jari Kurri did it for Edmonton in 1985. Franzen, who had 27 goals in the regular season, scOred on a breakaway in the first period and ltdded a shotthmded backhander and a The Tllus Mansion: I ' Lyles grew · up m Tennessee, Pennsylvania and TellliS, and earned bis BFA from Abilene Christian University in Ul79. He met his wife, Rollin, while in college, and after they married Lyles began a graduate program at Bradley University. where he earned an MFA in sculpture. After gradUation, he and one· of his graduate professors founded Sunderland Associates, a firm Lltat restored sculpture and architectural ornamentation. With toe company. he worked on projects such a> President Lincoln's tomb in pringfield. 111.. and the mon· uments on the grounds of the Virginia State Capitol. In 1990, he began teaching ·at Rio GrandC. He also has oontinuod to work as an an.ist, and his work has been shown in more than 150 international, !latiooal and regional e~hi­ bitions, in addition to his n -...-.u � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 2008