http://66.213.69.5/files/original/524f7c0c7ace8d0c895473100962f386.pdf a27eea8b103b3710124945ea78a15911 PDF Text Text NBA, BY NANCY ARMOUR . ASSOCIATED PRESS - - -- - - - - - · way obvious if you're . doing that." olfers and Price anaWhite NBA playon; benefit by havingfewerfoulcallsagainst · lyzed officiating crews, ,them by majority white officiating based on boxscores, not cnlws. accorangtoacontroversiat individual referees. The study. Black players are called /at aboutlhesamerateregardlessof NBA, after getting a draft . crew's racial makeup. copy of the paper last year, Foul ratewHh referee crew, did . its own study: Using 1991-921hrough2003·04 data from November 2004 seasons, by race' to January 2007, the league • Blacl<ptayen; 1!!!1 WMe reviewed some 148 ~000 5 023 4 045 · calls along with which offi· • · cia! made each calL ..·-329. · ' "The fact is there is no Majorttywh'e Majorttyblack evidence of racial bias in ........ P6' 48 ........ "'• Fo<Jscale<l ""Y'.,,,. egan, """"'""'"'""'...,. foul calls made by NBA •p officials and that is based SOUACE: Cornel University ,., andu,;,.,.r~yorPe""'~'";' on a study conducted by our experts who looked at think any of them are racist data that was far more in any way. They just call robust and current than the the game. If it's a foul, it's · data relied upon by a fouL If it's not, there's no Professor Wolfers," said call. Joel Litvin, president of . "I don't think it's possi- league and basketball operble to really be biased in ations. your calls because if (you "The · short of it is are), 1 think it would be Wolfers and Price ·only 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament ftNII plaJ;I bias in.oni studvon d Kobe' Bryant says he's never noticed any evidence of racial bias when it . comes to NBA officiating. " I think I've gotten more techs from black refs than · white refs," the Los . Angeles Lukers star joked Wednesday. "That's reverse racism probably." Bryant. Cleveland Cavaliers standout LeBron James and four other NBA players dismissed an acadernie study that found evidence of racial bias in referees ' calls, saying they 've never experienced it. According to an upcoming paper by a University of Pennsylvania professor and a Cornell graduate student, white referees called fouls against bla1=k players at a higher rate than they did against white players. Their study al so found that black officials called fouls on white players more frequently than they did against blacks, but the disparity wasn't as great. "We obviously discu ss officiating and our fe'<lings toward 'it," said Utah Jazz guard Derek Fisher, president of the NBA players' association. "But I don't ever recall it _being a racial. ly motivated type of conversation where we 'felt like there were certain guys that had it out for me or him or whoever just because of the color of our skin . "I don't know that I've ever really felt that there was a racial component to officiating." James put it this way : "It's stupid." Chicago Bulls · veteran forward P.J . Brown said: "Somebody 's got too much time on their hands." That ·misses the point, said Justin Wolfers, an assistant professor of business and public policy at . the Wharton School and co· author of the study. "This is not a view that one set of people hates another set of people . This is implicit, unconscious biase s," said Wolfers, who conducted the study with Joseph Price, a graduate student in economics at Cornell. . .. "You see two pAtyers (collide) · on the floor and you have to call a block or a charge . Doe.s the skin color of the players somehow shape how you interpret the signals your brain gives you?" Analyzing NBA bo){ scores from a 13-season span running through 2004, the study found that black players received fewer fouls per 48 minutes than . white players, 4.33 to 4.97. · But it also found that fouls on black players could increase as much as 4 1-2 percent in that time period "when the number of white referees on a crew went from zero to three." Though the NBA is made up of predominantly black players, less than 40 percent of its officials are black and they are randomly assigned to games in . three·person crews. · " I don't think there's any prejudice or racial stereotype ," the Bulls:\\ Chris Duhon said. "I thinJt 1;111 our officials are great. I don 't Thursday, May 3, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • Th~ Daily Sentinel w. •,4.33'. looked at calls made by find the things you're lookthree-man. · crews. Our ing for." experts were able to. anaFormer NBA star Charles lyze calls made by individ- Barkley said on TNT, "The ual referees." thing that · bothered me But Wolfers said they most is these guys didn't h Th analyzed calls made by all- even go to I e game. ey white officiating crews and looked at box scores." all-black officiating crews, Union chief Billy Hunter and the results were the hasn 't read the study, but same. The study also didn't said he wasn't surprised by verify the exact race of its results. There is bias players and referees, say- everywhere in society, ing, "We simply noted Hunter said, so why should whether a player or referee the NBA be immune? appeared black, or n9t." But Hunter also said he's But Wolfers said the sam- . never gotten any compie was large enough so plaints about discriminaJd ' b f ' that wou n I e a actor. t10n. "That's a lot of diagnos"No, never heard, never tic evidence," Lakers coach gotten one," he said. "1 Phil Jackson said. "If you know (commissioner David have a conclusive evidence Stern) . wouldn't tolerate you want to come out with, any conscious bias, racist you can almost make statis- act by a referee or by anytics prove what you want to body else." prove. Stu Jackson, the . league's "If you go in with that disciplinarian for on-court it's about race, maybe you actions, agreed. "I can say I've never heard a coach or a player or a team official reference race as a reason why they didn't approve of a ref's performance," , Jackson said. · Wolfers and Price are to present the paper at meetings of the Society of Labor Economists on Friday and the American Law and Economics Association on Sunday. They hope it will eventually be published in an economic journal. AP Basketball Writer Brian Mahoney {n New York and AP Sports Writers Tom Withers in Cleveland, Andrew Seligman in Chicago, Doug Alden in Salt Lake City and Bob Baum in Phoenix contributed to this report. to British queen arrives in VIrginia, A2 Southern present ·senior play, A3 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' El\TS • Vnl . ;;6, "'n. I<J:! www.mydaily,cnlind.,·um FRIDA\ . \I.\\ ,J . :.w o- New public defender contract reflects cost increase SPORTS • Eastem sinks Lady Vikings. See Page 81 PLAY COVE-RALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! J. Sheets met with Michael · contract. Westfall handles Westfall and John Alge of cases which present a conthe Athens regional office flict or which involve coPOMEROY Meigs of the Ohio Public defendants. County Commissioners Defender's Office, and This year's contract will approved a contract for pub- approved a contract for the cost the county $61,384. lic defender services that upcoming fiscal year for The total cost of the conreflects an increase in ·costs contract services through tract is $84,378 before the and a decrease in state reim- the state office. Two itttor- state reimburses the county bursement. neys, Charles Knight and for part of the cost. The At Thursday 's regular Christopher Tenaglia of, state's reimbursement rate meeting, Commissioners Pomeroy, represent indi- decreased thi s new contract Mick Davenport and Jim gent defe'ndants through the year, from 28 percent to 25 BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Southern honors Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible.. percent. It includes a threepercent increase in fees paid to Knight and Tenoglia. · According to Westfall ; the total cost to the county represents a 2.8 percent increase over last year, with a seven percent increase to the county when the lower rate of reimbursement approved by the Ohio General Assembly and cost increases are considered. ,. announces new jobs to the area BY BY BETH SERGENT S:rench City J\nUque & era~ .Mall *Home Decor *Furniture ' Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our t 9,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. 842 2nd Ave. a.lllpol.., OH 740-44&-9o2o Open Mon-Saii0-6; Sun 1-.5 w•w.fftnc=hdl mall.rorn INSIDE '• Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 • Hair Car<! 6.. Makeilp • Nail Car" • Helix Cuts • Facials &. Waxing • Massage· Bod)! Wraps Spa Packagi!S • Ch<!rnical T'e<!ls • MlcrOO..rm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 ' Hours: M·f I Oam-Ciose tiC. Debra K. , Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7G36 riven:itiesins@suddenllnkmall.com Auto/llomeJllusiR<5S/Lifel Heallh/Anulty An independent Agency TODAY'S , NUMBER IS: tf~~~~ Haar wllot othan ore ~"I about OticonDolto. 1>11 1.'> Ill \I{ING 1 " } ( '1'\ILR n.. ,m Our :f{t,mt' 'To ·l(Jrl rs" cm~s+r.Tmtm .GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital honors volunteers. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • UMW hears report See Page AS · WEATHER Customer! "Callus today and you could be smiling too!" ~ 2400 Eastem Aven"e Gallipolis, Ohto (740) 4<16-1711 7Wf l BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM ' POMEROY - The 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pine Hills Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing their own members. Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each team. There will also be · a skins game during the day. For more information, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 or 992-0064. 1122 Jad<son Pike • GaUipolia ,1740)441-1t71 (800)434-4114 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 COME JOIN THE FUN WITH SUNNY 93.1 ~ll/Rll4~ Mt1~ ~lit ffAM·ZPM [!}ffiij)]) . Quad Cab 4x4, 21,000 miles, Factory Warranty ~IJJ)]J Gallia Auto Sales 2147 Jacl<aon Pike Gelllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 o...td Mink- a..- --------- .. Please .see Jobs, AS Accident causes power outage CENTE/l 1f4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason. · Mason. WV Bdan J. Reed/ photo • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry ~ ADVANCED HEA IIING lnratw,u : McNEM4R POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In the coming years, American Electric Power's River Operations at Lakin will expand productivity and will hire more than I00 more people, said Mark Knoy, president of AEP River Operations. Knoy addiessed the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce this pa>i Thursday at the Moose Lodge, saying AEP is very committed to this community. "Our commitment to the local business community is shown through our . new office building project and Meigs County's annual obser~ our new vessels, both of vance of the National Day of which will create more new Prayer continued .Thursday jobs in the area," Knoy said. with a community prayer serAEP River Ope,rations at vice on the steps of the Meigs Lakin will, in the ne){t three . County Courthouse. Local . years, build I0 new 6,000 elected officials joined pastors horsepower vessels, and for and memt>ers of the Christian every three new boats, 70 community to pray for govern- new jobs will be created ment leaders at the national , here. he said. The Lakin state and local levels. The operation currently employs ot>servance is organized by a 300 people. local .comiJlittee, and has The ,Lakin facility also been an annual event for the will build 150 new barges past 13 years. Students at this year, 50 more than each Mid-Valley Christian School of the previous two years, were among those who perand a· new oftlce building formed inspirational music at . will be built at the Lakin the service, and Charles Mash operation. which will give a dozen more jobs, Knoy said . is pictured with a group of "The great community local pastors· as answered here gives us a lot of sup· prayer requests are burned. A port," he said. look at the history of the Knoy is also vice-presi· National Day of Prayer and dent of AEP's Fuel, additional photos of this and Logistics Emissions year's observance will t>e feaGroup, and he's responsible tured in Sunday's Along the for MEMCO Barge Lines River feature . RACINE - "Dream ·the Dream" was the theme for the recent Southern Local Academic Awards Banquet where the academic achievements of students were both recog)lized and honored. · Superintendent Mark Miller welcomed the guests to the banquet while Mallory Hill, this year's valedictorian, led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Rev. Kerry Wood then gave the invocation before dinner, which was prepared by Southern High School. After dinner, featured speakers included Raberta Hill, attorney at law, Dr. . Kelley ·Grueser, DVM, Dr. Mason Fisher, MD. All speakers are Southern High School alumni. Hill, a 1993 graduate, went on to Kent State University and Capital University; Grueser; a 1986 graduate, went on to Muskingum College and The Ohio State University; Fisher, a 1995 graduate, went on to .Miami University and The Ohio State University. Recipients of $100 saV· irigs bonds each from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Q.ub included Bobbi Harris, Emma Powell; recipients of $100 savings bonds each from Robert and Nancy Grueser included Natalie Wood, Amber Hayman ; recipients of a $100 savings Please see Southem, AS Another satisfied IAN IMCNEMAR<I!>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BSERGENT@MYDAI~YSENTINELCOM Page AS • Mary E. Leonard • Rosemary Neutzling Please see Contract. AS National Day of Prayer AEP academic excellence OBITUARIES After the Ohio Public Defender contributes funds from a carryover from last year, the county's cost will increase 4.7 percent. Westfall said representatives of the Ohio Public Defender and the County Commissioners Association of Ohio plan .to meet with legislative leaders in an AT OUR GAlliPOliS STORf HOT DOGS, lEMONADE & CHIPS lXJOR PRIZES TOO! ~ltWi.Elli~r m"~t ilFT FOR. MOlt . --..~·'' '111/l;/ ..·~~ . MillMalt p 4411-3283 Pi. l'lasllllt 675-3400 POMEROY - · Yesterday morning a traffic accident sent one man to the hospital and disrupted power and telephone service . in sections of down2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES town Pomeroy. . Paul E. Baker, 63 , Raci ne Annie's Mailbox was · trave ling east on West Main Street near Cashland Calendars · when ihe 1993 Ford Taurus he Classifieds was driving struck a utility pole, according to Patrolman Comics Ronnie Spaun of the Pomeroy Police Department. . . Editorials· Spaun said although the accident remains under investigaFaith • Values tion, according to witnesses Baker may' ve "blacked ouf' Movies before hitting the utility .pole. NASCAR "Speed was not a factor," Spaun exJ?Iained, adding Baker Obituaries · was not c1ted in the accident. Baker was transported to Sports Holzer Medical ' Center by SU!rpllilto emergency personnel from Weather A8 Patrolmen Ro.nnie Spaun (left) and Adam Holcomb assess an accident scene where Meigs EMS for treatment of his injuries. No other vehicles or © ll0070hlo Valley PubllshiD& Co. · a vehicle driven by a Racine man struck a utility pole on West Main Street. . INDEX •· \, ~,.--"~--- - ...- - - - : - -- · - - ~---- --- passengers were involved in the accident. "The vehicle sustained heavy damage," Spaun said. · Spaun said both air, bags -in the veh'icle deployed from the force of impact. The impact also "moved" the utility pole. dropping live· electti'cal and pho!le lines a few feet from the ground. . The accident. which happened arou nd I 0: 15 a.m., · snarled downtown traffic for about an hour and left several homes and ·businesses in the dark. creating long lines at some area restaurants during the noon rush while others were left waiting in the dark, unable to serve customers. At one point stalled traffic stretched froin the accident scene, west to the upper parking lot. Both Spaun and Patrolman Adam Holcomb investigated the accident and were assisted by emergency personnel from Meigs · EMS and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. · �I r NATION • WORLD The DaiJ.y Sentinel BY BOB LEWIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY ANNE GEARAN s~hools. AP photo Queen Elizabeth II receives flowers from the crowd as she arrives at the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond , Va .. Thursday. · for each person slain - in the school 's colors, maroon and orange. Virginia Tech President Charles W. Steger also presented the queen with a school pin. "My heart goes out to the students, friend s and families of those killed and to the many oth!=rs who have. been affected, some of "!hom I shall be mee.ting shortly," the queen said during the speech . "On behalf of the people of the United Kingdom, I extend my deepest sympathies at this time of such grief and sorrow." The plane carrying the 81-year-old queen landed mid-afternoon, and 20 minutes later she emerged with her husband, Prince Philip. Hundreds of ·· people stood in lines for hours in a cool drizzle, some since dawn, to enter the ·grounds of the. freshly refurbished 219-year-old Capitol. "How often do you get to see the reigning monarch, much less in your own town?" said Keith Gary, the first spectator through the gates. Inside the Capitol , the · queen met briefly with the lead construction worker on a $105 million, twoyear Capitol renovation project that was completed Monday, with high school student body leaders and · with 100-year-old Oliver W. Hill. . Hill is a civil rights attorney whose litigation helped bring about the 19S4 Supreme Court decision outlawing racial segregation in public schools. Frail at 100 years old and in a wheelchair, Hill greeted the queen in the rotunda of the·Capitol that once Wli.S the seat of Confederate government. . He said later he was pleased she noticed the social changes he · helped broker. "It's not every day you bump into royalty," Hill said. In the evening, the queen arrived in Colonial Williamsburg in an open carriage, where she waved a gloved hand at the severa! thousand people who lined Duke of Gloucester Street, the main street of Virginia's restored 18th- FDA inspectors checking food manufacturers while pet food recall expands Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRIT~R WASHINGTON Government inspectors are checking food makers who use protein concentrates to make sure none of the cont. aminated products found in pet food have reached other products, the Food and Drug . Administration said Thursday. There is no evidence that any ofthe two contaminated batches of wheat gluten and rice protein fro lll" China ended up as an ingredient in human food, "but it's prudent to look," said Dr. David Acheson, assistant FDA commissioner for food protection. Acheson said the inspections began this week, covering both human and pet food manufacturers to raise awareness of how important it is to know their supply chain and to make sure none .of the contaminated products remain in stocL The number of facilities to be visited could be in the range of hundreds, Acheson said, based on knowler;!ge of what ingredients go to which manufacturer. "This is going to go on until we feel satisfied we· ve got it covered. We' re not setting the bar at 50 or I00 or 1,000. We're . going to keep doing this until we' re confident thai we' ve got our arms around it," he said. Protein concentrates are used in a number of food products such as baked goods. . .The announcement came as pet food manufacturer Menu Foods expanded its recall because of possible eros s -contamination between melamine-tainted • . cross its border to join the ranks of al-Qaida and other insurgent or terrorist groups SHARM · EL-SHEIK, in Iraq. Egypt - In a diplomatic Ahead of the meeting, a turning point for the Bush U.S. military spokesman in administration; Secretary of Baghdad said Syria had State Condoleezza Rice met somewhat stemmed the flow Thursday with Syria's for- of foreign fighters. "There eign minister and expressed has been some movement by U.S. concerns about the the Syrians." said Maj. Gen. country's porous border with William Caldwell. "There Iraq. has been a reduction in the "I didn't leciUre him and !low of foreign fighters into he didn't lecture me,'' Rice Iraq" for more than a month. said after the first CabinetThe administration has level talks in years between said it worries that Syria will the counuies. use any contact with the U.S. Prospects dimmed for a as leverage in a dispute over more dramatic face-to-face alleged Syrian meddling in discussion between Rice and fragile Lebanon. Rice said Iran's forei gn minister. "We that subject did not come up haven '!.planned and have not · Thursday. asked for a bilateral meeting, Rice 's meeting with nor have they asked us," she Moallem marked the first said. such high-level talks since The administration has the February 2005 assassinaresisted talks with Syria and tion of former Lebanese Iran despite the recommen- Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. dations of allies, the Iraq The U.S. withdrew its Study Group and U.S. law- amba~sador from Damascus makers from both parties. · in protest and has given a "It's a stan;" Foreign cold shoulder to the Syrian Minister Walid Moallem said government since. Syria after the 30-minute session. ilenies it had anything to do The carefully orchestrated with the killing. meeting overshadowed the Moallem asked Rice to modest initial accomplish- return an ambassador; she ments from a SO-nation gath- made no promises. ering devoted to improving Rice said the talks were Iraq's security and financial limited · to Iraqi security. "I bottom line: Iraq's embattled made cleat we don't want to prime minister was among have a difficult relationship those leaning on the U.S. to with Syria, but we need to . engage Syria and Iran, argu- have some basis for a better ing they could help lessen the relationship." . . violence in neighboring Iraq. Only last month the White Until now, Rice and House blistered House President Bush had said Speaker Nancy Pelosi for a Syria well knew what it diplomatiC uip to Damascus, could do to help Iraq and administration officials tighten its border - and did 'suggesied afterward that not need the U.S. to point it Syrian · President Bashar out. The U.S. claims Syria Assad had played the looks the other way ,while California Democrat for a fighters from many countries fool. /If' DIPLOMATIC WRITER RICHMOND, Va.. Queen Elizabeth II arrived Thursd)ly for the commemoration of Jamestown 's 400th anniversary and prajsed the cultural changes that have occurred since sh ~ last visited America's first permanent Engli sh settlement SO years ago. ' The last time the quet!n helped Virginia mark the anniversary of its colonial founding, it was an allwhite · affair in a . state . whose government was 'in open defiance of a 1954 Supreme Court order to desegregate public • Friday, May 4, 2()07 Rice raises issue of porous borders with Iraq in meeting with Syrian snsses. "Over the course of my reig11 and certainly since I ' first visited Jamestown in 1957, my country lias become a much more diverse society just as the commonwealth of Virginia and the whole United States of America have also undergone a major social change," the queen said in speech to the Virginia General Assembly in Richmond, the first stop on 'her visit. "The melting pot '""'tnetaphor captures one of the great strengths of your country and is an inspiration to others around the world as we face the ~on ­ tinuing social challenges ahead," she said. Gov. Timothy M. Kaine said the message couldn't be more timely or appropriate. "This is a moment that brings Virginia together ... in the aftermath of a hard time," Kaine said at a news conference, referring . to the April 16 massacre at Virginia Tech. After the speech, the queen met briefly with students and faculty from Virginia Tech, including three who were wounded. Among them was Katelyn . Carney, who was shot. in the. hand during the mas.sacre and presented the queen with a bracelet ·with 32 polished stones - one PageA2 products and other foods made in the same periocj. Another company, SmartPak ,Canine of Plymouth, Mass., issued a recall for all lots ·of its LiveSmart Adult Lamb ·and Brown Rice food, which it said had tested positive for the presenc,l! of melamine. The food is shipped directly to about 220.consumers and is not available on store she! ves, the company said in a statement. More than I00 brands of pet food have been recalled since March 16 because fhey were contaminated An with melamine. unknown number of dogs and cats have been sickened · or died after eating chemi- · cal-laced pet food. century capital. She rode in ~ mustardyellow carriage called the Landau , named for the towri in Germany where such ·carriages were made. Two horses pulled the carriage less than a half-mile down the tree-lined street, past some original and reconstructed 18th century homes, stores and taverns. Judy Stillman of Portola Valley, Calif., timed a visit to her daughter in Williamsburg specifically so she could see the queen . "She's our history," said the 70-year-old Stillman . "England started every-· thing we have ·now: the la·w, the wonderful Magna Carta, democracy. We need to know about England. We need to knpw about the , queen. . On Monday. May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone put not · forgotten. They will be similar to the sample belo~: you wish, sele<:t one of the following F&EE verses·below lo Iaccompan:y your tribute. · I. We hold youin our ihoughiS and memoriesforever. 2. MayGod cradle you in Hisarms. now a_nd forever. l Forever missed. never furgullen. MayGod holdyouin !he palm of His hand. David . Andrews · July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery slill insptre usall. and !hememory ofyour smilefillsus wilh joy and laughler. 7. Though ou\ of sighl, you'll forever be inmy hcarl and mmd. 8. Thedays may comeand go. buiihelimes we shared will always remain . 9. MayGod's angel~ guideyouand pr01ec1you1hroughou11ime. \0. Youwere alight in our life!hat bums forever in our hetJrtS. II . MayGod's graces shine over you for all lime. 12. Youarc in our !houghlsand prayers frotn morning10 nighl and from year 10 year Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED lNG Fill out the fom1 below and drop off to '• TI1e Dally Seutincl Witb Fo~dest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Voice your opinion by voting for ' all your favorites!' In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason · Your late Counts! ~allipolts Jaatlp 1Eribune Pomeroy Dally Sentinel tloint ~leasant l\egister Public meetings . and Wachter from Forked Run Burr Oak State Parks the United in Christ Curch. Potluck dinner, 4 pi .m. , lunch catered by speaking, progrm to follow, theme Monday, May 7 Wendy 's of Pomeroy, "Mother Goose." No gift LETART FALLS exchange. Sponsored by Letart Township Trustees, RSVP at 992-5005. POMEROY - The Big Enterprise United 7 p.m., office building. Bend Farm Antiques Club Methodi st Church . Call will meet at 7:30 p.m. on 992-2604 by Friday for Wednesday, May 9 POMEROY _ Meigs the secretary's office on the seating reservations. TUPPERS PLAINS County Board of Heal!h, 5 Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Grace p.m., conference room , Plans areB beding ~ade Afor Amazing the Big en Antique g . C H alth Community Church fun Metgs ounty e Days to be held at the fair- day, following Sunday Department. · grounds June 16-17 Linder mornipg service at the sponsorship of the Antiques Tuppers Plains grade Club and the Meigs County school, noon. Open to all Fair Board. yuoungsters. Basketball GALLIPOLIS - French and other games featured. Colony Chorus, a part of Food and drinks served. For Friday, May 4 Sweet Adeline s, RACINE - Meigs International. will practice more in formaton, call Chris County Pomona Grange , at 7 p.m. at the Gallia Collins, 740--989-0611. .7 :30 p.m., Racine Grange County Senior Center. Hall. Junior and youth bak- Singers are welcome to parIng contests. · ticipate in the barbershop' Monday, May 7 style, four-part harmony. Saturday, May .S POMEROY - TB staff For more information conSALEM CENTER will be at the Pomeroy tact Bev Alberchinski, 740Star Grange #778 and Star 446-2476, or Suzy Parker, Library S p.m. giving skin Junior Grange #878 meet in 740-992-SSSS . tests. Will return May 9 to regular session · with read the tests. potluck supper at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, May 9 followed by meeting at MIDDLEPORT . - The 7:30p.m. Auxiliar·y of Feeney• Post 128 , Bennett Sunday, May ·6 Monday, May 7 American Legion, will CHESTER - An open POMEROY Meigs have a picnic at the house will be held on County Cancer Initiative, Waterworks Sunday, ·May 6 from I to 4 noon, in the conference of Minersville, . I p.m.Park, All p.m. to celebrate the 80th the ·Meigs County Senior members welcome . birthday of Donald Mora at Citizens Center. New mem~ the Chester Courthouse. bers welcome. Friends and relatives are RACINE Racine invited to aitend but it is Chapter 134, O.E.S ., 7:30 requested · that they not . p.m. !Pins to be given to 2S· Sunday, May 6 and 30 year members. . SYRACUSE- Syracuse bring gifts. Refreshments. Community Church, Wednesday, May 9 Second Street, 6:30 p.m. Thesday, May 8 with Sid Hayman speaking. RACINE-Acard showPOMEROY Meigs POMEROY - . Mother- er is plan.ned for Mattie County , Chamber · of daughter banquet will be Beegle's 90th birthday May Commerce, business-mind- . held at the Pomeroy Church 9. Cards may be sent to.her ed luncheon, noon , of Christ, W.Main Street, at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Pomeroy Library, Randy for all women and girls of Road, Racine, Ohio 4S77 i . Clubs and organizations . Other events ..Birthdays Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pays to be cautious in this relationship vous about a guy who has you enjoy their company, been married three times but not their out-of-control and recently broke up after a · children. Dear Annie: Please tell · Dear Annie: I am an intel- four-year relationship. It ~igent, educated, attractive doesn't mean he · hasn't "California Charger" that he :Woman, in good physical finally found Ms. Right in and his wife should take the shape. and I like to cook and you, but it pays to be cau- "eight-hour Driver Safety keep house. My daughte.r tious. We strongly recom- Program offered by' AARP. always tells me, "You ' re mend couples counseling. The course is taught by ,hot, Mom. Anybody would Now. trained volunteers all across Dear Annie: A work the United States. The cost ,IJe happy with you." : I left a 30-year marriage acquaintance recently had is $10 per person for a very because I never felt fulfilled, my family over for dinner. useful workbook and lively ~nd then I experienced She and her husband are class .discussion (no tests are empty-nest syndrome. After nice enough, but they pro- given). Once the course is ~onsiderable counseling by vide such minimal supervi- completed, insurance com'my pastor, I got a divorce sion for their two toddlers panies provide a discount on that I don't regret. I dated a that I feared for the chi!,· auto insurance. The best bit and am now living with dren 's safety the entire time part, however, is that those "Andy." He's sweet, kind, we were there, · who participate learn many .Joving, generous, thoughtful I have heard her stories of defensive driving skills that 'jlnd a hard worker, and we their antics, such as climb- every driver needs these -have wonderful ·conversa- ing to high places and get- days, regardless of age. I :tions, share·the same taste in ting into things they should- have benefited for many 'everything and really enjoy n't, but I thought she must years from the information l each other's company. have exaggerated, because I learned during the classes.• My problem is coming to could not believe any parent Contact www.aarp.org/drive .ierms with the "baggage." could be so irresponsible. I or 1-888-AARP-NOW (!::Andy has been married three was wrong. 888-227-7669) for more times and then had a rela- . As I mentioned, they are information and class schedtionship with a neighbor that nice people, but I don't fee l ! ules.. Online Grail, 'recently ended. However, could be witness to all this Memphi~, Tenn. . i;he kept coming over to bor- wild behavior again, in pubDear Memphis: Thanks row things they had previ- lie or private. (I know the for reminding us. The AARP 'ously used together. I got children are allowed to roam course is available in person :Upset and told him he need- freely through restaurants.) or online to drivers age 50 ;J!d to set boundaries with How do I . politely decline and over. We hope ;~nyone ;her. He then told her I wasn't future invitations without who is interested will check -comfortable with her and divulging the reason? - it out. ~hat their relationship was Baffied and Terrified · Annie's Mailbox is writover. . Dea.r Baffied: Parents ten by Kathy Mitchell and : Now l wonder how long who think children don't Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· he ' ll last with me. Andy require supervision · are tors of the Ann Landers colclaims his last relationship deluding themselves, and if umn.' Please e-mail. your was nothing like ours, but l a child were to be seriously questions to anniesmail· 'wonder why it took him four hurt, the parents could be box@comcast.net, or write :years to find out. He says charged with neglect. If they · to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tie 's looking for marriage invite you again, say, "Sorry, Box ll8190, Chicago, IL ilnd that we have the ele- we can't make it." No rea- 606ll. To find out more Irnents for a good one (which son is necessarY: At some about Annie's Mailbox, and j agree with), but I am still point, however. you should .read features by other. 'Wondering. Nervous invite them to join you for Creators Syndicate writers dinner, making ) t clear it's and cartoonists, visit the Nellie · Dear · Nellie: We can "adults only." This will let Creators ,Syndicate Web understand why you are ner- them kno.w, politely, that page ·at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Submitted photos A cast photo from the Southern High School Senior Play "Mystery Manor Madness" performed at 7 p.m. tonight at the high school. Southern to present senior play RACIN E! The Southern High School Senior Play, " My stery Manor Madness" will be performed 'fur..1he public at 7 p.m. tonight at the high school. There is no admission charge but · donations will be · accepted at the door. "Mystery Manor Madness" is an original play written and performed by Don Dudding 's senior drama · class. The full-len gth two-act comedy is set in a mansion and features what Dudding calls .the "hilariou.s antics of the. mansion 's residents including its ghosts, servants, and owners." POMEROY - Area resi- · to identify trees. tree ID book. . dents can learn about The afternoon portion ·Pre-regi stration 1s chainsaw operation and get will be spent outside prac- required by June I. tips on safety at a Southeast tieing .the identification Registrations are handled Ohio Woodland Interest skill s that have been by the Ohio Woodlands Group workshop to be held learned in the morning. Stewards Program located at 7 p.m. on Monday at the The workshop will be held at the. Ohio State University Athens County Extension on 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, School of Environment and June 8, in Logan (Hocking Natural Office. Resources in Presenter Damo.n County) at the St. John Columbus. Registration can Hart lev is an Ohio State Catholic Church Social be done directly on line at: University Extension pro- Hall located at 351 North http://woodlandstewards.os gram specialist in timber Market Street. Cost is $30 u.edu/classes/name.php. harvesting located in per person, which includes For more information call Piketon. He noted that the refreshments, lunch and a 740-S93-8555. workshop will be a combination of indoor/outdoor presentations and will sMAR1 include a sawing demonstration along with safety reminders. HURRY IN THESE VALUES WONT LAST! While a chainsaw can be a labor saving management L1fc happens. especially una earpct. l11at \ ·why Mohawk crcut..:d Sm<lr1 Stnll1dr'l . tool, it also represents a Sman strand II her with Dupont® Somna work hazard, according to pnlymar pnw idcs pcrnunr; nt stain · prolcctiun thl. is buill -uno thl' tiht!r snit the Interest Group, noting ca n nc,·cr wash or wear off. Unusuall y that everyone who operates tough stains va nish with nothing mnrl' than warm water and a little dl' tcrgcntlllaking one should know how to clea n up a breeze. So Ct\mc orl in today ar\d properly adjust, maintain sec the vari ety of ~auti fu l styles w..: ha\C and run the saw. It was un sale ! ~ ··-~- -..__~ ............ pointed out that every oper~- ... .. ... ator should be aware of the potential dangers/risks of using . a chainsaw · and should know what safety' precautions need .to be fol lowed. For a limited time only s~ve 10% Another upcoming proon select styles leaturing gram is a "N arne That SmartStrandTM made with Tree" workshop for those Depont1 M Sonona• polymer. interested in tree identifica'\:.: ' tion . The workshop will begin indoors with some samples and a guide that leads participants through the process of using a key THE SALE OF THE SEASON -- --.,.·-··- ~~~· · The Tuppers Plains Fire.Department · Wishes To Thank Everyone Who Helped Make Our Easter Egg Hunt A Huge Success Monday. . 28. ~Name of deeeased -------------...,-----,------! Number of selected ver>e - - - JDate of birth Dale of passi~g - - - - - - 1 1. . 1Pnnt your name here ----------------'---,------1 IIAddress. ICily 1 Phone number ---.,---.,-- late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY S.ENTINEL ~ . Zip - - - I t I ----------' I I . IRelationship to me -,I . I r----.. I . . · --------------------------·--·-;...·--·., Please publish my tribute in the Memo'ry Page on May specil\1 Cast rnembers (from left) Mallory Hi ll , Darin Teaford, Adelle Rice rehearse for tonight's performance. Workshop on chainsaw operatio.n and scifety qffored . I Friday; May 4, 2007 .Community Calendar • 1 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon •• ' , 4. Thank youfor 1he wonderful days weshared 1oge1her. Myprayers will he wilhyou unlit we mec1again. · 5. The days weshared were sweet I long10see youagain in God's PageA3 BYTHEBEND . · AND MARCY SUGAR We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. . • The Daily Sentinel ~ Chase Bank • Ridenour's Kroger's of .Belpre Anderson's Furniture Peoples Bank Seoems Station 2 Riverview Credit Union .Steven L. Story-Attorney at·Law Wai-Mart·of Vienna. Mason, Gallipolis and Athens Vaughan Agency Swisher and Lohse Making Memories O' B~en &O'Brien Weaving Slitches Gheen's Beha Insurance Amazing Grace Church PDK Dr. Douglas Hunter Holzer Clinic Coggeshall Simmons Chris Tenoglia Attorney Norris Northrup Baum Lumber Powell's Lumber Cleland Realty Fisher Funeral Home Cashland of Pomeroy We-Can Fabrication Karr Contracting Mark florter Oan's Unique Antiques Wag~er Insurance Gloeckner's Tuppers Plains Car Wash Hupp's Farmers Bank Subway TP Dollar General G&W Plastics· Quality Furniture TP Dairyette BP of Tupper Plains Parker Corporalion . B&D Market . Ohio Valley Trailer Sates Mountaineer Metal Tri County Recycling ~ �I r NATION • WORLD The DaiJ.y Sentinel BY BOB LEWIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY ANNE GEARAN s~hools. AP photo Queen Elizabeth II receives flowers from the crowd as she arrives at the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond , Va .. Thursday. · for each person slain - in the school 's colors, maroon and orange. Virginia Tech President Charles W. Steger also presented the queen with a school pin. "My heart goes out to the students, friend s and families of those killed and to the many oth!=rs who have. been affected, some of "!hom I shall be mee.ting shortly," the queen said during the speech . "On behalf of the people of the United Kingdom, I extend my deepest sympathies at this time of such grief and sorrow." The plane carrying the 81-year-old queen landed mid-afternoon, and 20 minutes later she emerged with her husband, Prince Philip. Hundreds of ·· people stood in lines for hours in a cool drizzle, some since dawn, to enter the ·grounds of the. freshly refurbished 219-year-old Capitol. "How often do you get to see the reigning monarch, much less in your own town?" said Keith Gary, the first spectator through the gates. Inside the Capitol , the · queen met briefly with the lead construction worker on a $105 million, twoyear Capitol renovation project that was completed Monday, with high school student body leaders and · with 100-year-old Oliver W. Hill. . Hill is a civil rights attorney whose litigation helped bring about the 19S4 Supreme Court decision outlawing racial segregation in public schools. Frail at 100 years old and in a wheelchair, Hill greeted the queen in the rotunda of the·Capitol that once Wli.S the seat of Confederate government. . He said later he was pleased she noticed the social changes he · helped broker. "It's not every day you bump into royalty," Hill said. In the evening, the queen arrived in Colonial Williamsburg in an open carriage, where she waved a gloved hand at the severa! thousand people who lined Duke of Gloucester Street, the main street of Virginia's restored 18th- FDA inspectors checking food manufacturers while pet food recall expands Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRIT~R WASHINGTON Government inspectors are checking food makers who use protein concentrates to make sure none of the cont. aminated products found in pet food have reached other products, the Food and Drug . Administration said Thursday. There is no evidence that any ofthe two contaminated batches of wheat gluten and rice protein fro lll" China ended up as an ingredient in human food, "but it's prudent to look," said Dr. David Acheson, assistant FDA commissioner for food protection. Acheson said the inspections began this week, covering both human and pet food manufacturers to raise awareness of how important it is to know their supply chain and to make sure none .of the contaminated products remain in stocL The number of facilities to be visited could be in the range of hundreds, Acheson said, based on knowler;!ge of what ingredients go to which manufacturer. "This is going to go on until we feel satisfied we· ve got it covered. We' re not setting the bar at 50 or I00 or 1,000. We're . going to keep doing this until we' re confident thai we' ve got our arms around it," he said. Protein concentrates are used in a number of food products such as baked goods. . .The announcement came as pet food manufacturer Menu Foods expanded its recall because of possible eros s -contamination between melamine-tainted • . cross its border to join the ranks of al-Qaida and other insurgent or terrorist groups SHARM · EL-SHEIK, in Iraq. Egypt - In a diplomatic Ahead of the meeting, a turning point for the Bush U.S. military spokesman in administration; Secretary of Baghdad said Syria had State Condoleezza Rice met somewhat stemmed the flow Thursday with Syria's for- of foreign fighters. "There eign minister and expressed has been some movement by U.S. concerns about the the Syrians." said Maj. Gen. country's porous border with William Caldwell. "There Iraq. has been a reduction in the "I didn't leciUre him and !low of foreign fighters into he didn't lecture me,'' Rice Iraq" for more than a month. said after the first CabinetThe administration has level talks in years between said it worries that Syria will the counuies. use any contact with the U.S. Prospects dimmed for a as leverage in a dispute over more dramatic face-to-face alleged Syrian meddling in discussion between Rice and fragile Lebanon. Rice said Iran's forei gn minister. "We that subject did not come up haven '!.planned and have not · Thursday. asked for a bilateral meeting, Rice 's meeting with nor have they asked us," she Moallem marked the first said. such high-level talks since The administration has the February 2005 assassinaresisted talks with Syria and tion of former Lebanese Iran despite the recommen- Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. dations of allies, the Iraq The U.S. withdrew its Study Group and U.S. law- amba~sador from Damascus makers from both parties. · in protest and has given a "It's a stan;" Foreign cold shoulder to the Syrian Minister Walid Moallem said government since. Syria after the 30-minute session. ilenies it had anything to do The carefully orchestrated with the killing. meeting overshadowed the Moallem asked Rice to modest initial accomplish- return an ambassador; she ments from a SO-nation gath- made no promises. ering devoted to improving Rice said the talks were Iraq's security and financial limited · to Iraqi security. "I bottom line: Iraq's embattled made cleat we don't want to prime minister was among have a difficult relationship those leaning on the U.S. to with Syria, but we need to . engage Syria and Iran, argu- have some basis for a better ing they could help lessen the relationship." . . violence in neighboring Iraq. Only last month the White Until now, Rice and House blistered House President Bush had said Speaker Nancy Pelosi for a Syria well knew what it diplomatiC uip to Damascus, could do to help Iraq and administration officials tighten its border - and did 'suggesied afterward that not need the U.S. to point it Syrian · President Bashar out. The U.S. claims Syria Assad had played the looks the other way ,while California Democrat for a fighters from many countries fool. /If' DIPLOMATIC WRITER RICHMOND, Va.. Queen Elizabeth II arrived Thursd)ly for the commemoration of Jamestown 's 400th anniversary and prajsed the cultural changes that have occurred since sh ~ last visited America's first permanent Engli sh settlement SO years ago. ' The last time the quet!n helped Virginia mark the anniversary of its colonial founding, it was an allwhite · affair in a . state . whose government was 'in open defiance of a 1954 Supreme Court order to desegregate public • Friday, May 4, 2()07 Rice raises issue of porous borders with Iraq in meeting with Syrian snsses. "Over the course of my reig11 and certainly since I ' first visited Jamestown in 1957, my country lias become a much more diverse society just as the commonwealth of Virginia and the whole United States of America have also undergone a major social change," the queen said in speech to the Virginia General Assembly in Richmond, the first stop on 'her visit. "The melting pot '""'tnetaphor captures one of the great strengths of your country and is an inspiration to others around the world as we face the ~on ­ tinuing social challenges ahead," she said. Gov. Timothy M. Kaine said the message couldn't be more timely or appropriate. "This is a moment that brings Virginia together ... in the aftermath of a hard time," Kaine said at a news conference, referring . to the April 16 massacre at Virginia Tech. After the speech, the queen met briefly with students and faculty from Virginia Tech, including three who were wounded. Among them was Katelyn . Carney, who was shot. in the. hand during the mas.sacre and presented the queen with a bracelet ·with 32 polished stones - one PageA2 products and other foods made in the same periocj. Another company, SmartPak ,Canine of Plymouth, Mass., issued a recall for all lots ·of its LiveSmart Adult Lamb ·and Brown Rice food, which it said had tested positive for the presenc,l! of melamine. The food is shipped directly to about 220.consumers and is not available on store she! ves, the company said in a statement. More than I00 brands of pet food have been recalled since March 16 because fhey were contaminated An with melamine. unknown number of dogs and cats have been sickened · or died after eating chemi- · cal-laced pet food. century capital. She rode in ~ mustardyellow carriage called the Landau , named for the towri in Germany where such ·carriages were made. Two horses pulled the carriage less than a half-mile down the tree-lined street, past some original and reconstructed 18th century homes, stores and taverns. Judy Stillman of Portola Valley, Calif., timed a visit to her daughter in Williamsburg specifically so she could see the queen . "She's our history," said the 70-year-old Stillman . "England started every-· thing we have ·now: the la·w, the wonderful Magna Carta, democracy. We need to know about England. We need to knpw about the , queen. . On Monday. May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone put not · forgotten. They will be similar to the sample belo~: you wish, sele<:t one of the following F&EE verses·below lo Iaccompan:y your tribute. · I. We hold youin our ihoughiS and memoriesforever. 2. MayGod cradle you in Hisarms. now a_nd forever. l Forever missed. never furgullen. MayGod holdyouin !he palm of His hand. David . Andrews · July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery slill insptre usall. and !hememory ofyour smilefillsus wilh joy and laughler. 7. Though ou\ of sighl, you'll forever be inmy hcarl and mmd. 8. Thedays may comeand go. buiihelimes we shared will always remain . 9. MayGod's angel~ guideyouand pr01ec1you1hroughou11ime. \0. Youwere alight in our life!hat bums forever in our hetJrtS. II . MayGod's graces shine over you for all lime. 12. Youarc in our !houghlsand prayers frotn morning10 nighl and from year 10 year Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED lNG Fill out the fom1 below and drop off to '• TI1e Dally Seutincl Witb Fo~dest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Voice your opinion by voting for ' all your favorites!' In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason · Your late Counts! ~allipolts Jaatlp 1Eribune Pomeroy Dally Sentinel tloint ~leasant l\egister Public meetings . and Wachter from Forked Run Burr Oak State Parks the United in Christ Curch. Potluck dinner, 4 pi .m. , lunch catered by speaking, progrm to follow, theme Monday, May 7 Wendy 's of Pomeroy, "Mother Goose." No gift LETART FALLS exchange. Sponsored by Letart Township Trustees, RSVP at 992-5005. POMEROY - The Big Enterprise United 7 p.m., office building. Bend Farm Antiques Club Methodi st Church . Call will meet at 7:30 p.m. on 992-2604 by Friday for Wednesday, May 9 POMEROY _ Meigs the secretary's office on the seating reservations. TUPPERS PLAINS County Board of Heal!h, 5 Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Grace p.m., conference room , Plans areB beding ~ade Afor Amazing the Big en Antique g . C H alth Community Church fun Metgs ounty e Days to be held at the fair- day, following Sunday Department. · grounds June 16-17 Linder mornipg service at the sponsorship of the Antiques Tuppers Plains grade Club and the Meigs County school, noon. Open to all Fair Board. yuoungsters. Basketball GALLIPOLIS - French and other games featured. Colony Chorus, a part of Food and drinks served. For Friday, May 4 Sweet Adeline s, RACINE - Meigs International. will practice more in formaton, call Chris County Pomona Grange , at 7 p.m. at the Gallia Collins, 740--989-0611. .7 :30 p.m., Racine Grange County Senior Center. Hall. Junior and youth bak- Singers are welcome to parIng contests. · ticipate in the barbershop' Monday, May 7 style, four-part harmony. Saturday, May .S POMEROY - TB staff For more information conSALEM CENTER will be at the Pomeroy tact Bev Alberchinski, 740Star Grange #778 and Star 446-2476, or Suzy Parker, Library S p.m. giving skin Junior Grange #878 meet in 740-992-SSSS . tests. Will return May 9 to regular session · with read the tests. potluck supper at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, May 9 followed by meeting at MIDDLEPORT . - The 7:30p.m. Auxiliar·y of Feeney• Post 128 , Bennett Sunday, May ·6 Monday, May 7 American Legion, will CHESTER - An open POMEROY Meigs have a picnic at the house will be held on County Cancer Initiative, Waterworks Sunday, ·May 6 from I to 4 noon, in the conference of Minersville, . I p.m.Park, All p.m. to celebrate the 80th the ·Meigs County Senior members welcome . birthday of Donald Mora at Citizens Center. New mem~ the Chester Courthouse. bers welcome. Friends and relatives are RACINE Racine invited to aitend but it is Chapter 134, O.E.S ., 7:30 requested · that they not . p.m. !Pins to be given to 2S· Sunday, May 6 and 30 year members. . SYRACUSE- Syracuse bring gifts. Refreshments. Community Church, Wednesday, May 9 Second Street, 6:30 p.m. Thesday, May 8 with Sid Hayman speaking. RACINE-Acard showPOMEROY Meigs POMEROY - . Mother- er is plan.ned for Mattie County , Chamber · of daughter banquet will be Beegle's 90th birthday May Commerce, business-mind- . held at the Pomeroy Church 9. Cards may be sent to.her ed luncheon, noon , of Christ, W.Main Street, at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Pomeroy Library, Randy for all women and girls of Road, Racine, Ohio 4S77 i . Clubs and organizations . Other events ..Birthdays Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pays to be cautious in this relationship vous about a guy who has you enjoy their company, been married three times but not their out-of-control and recently broke up after a · children. Dear Annie: Please tell · Dear Annie: I am an intel- four-year relationship. It ~igent, educated, attractive doesn't mean he · hasn't "California Charger" that he :Woman, in good physical finally found Ms. Right in and his wife should take the shape. and I like to cook and you, but it pays to be cau- "eight-hour Driver Safety keep house. My daughte.r tious. We strongly recom- Program offered by' AARP. always tells me, "You ' re mend couples counseling. The course is taught by ,hot, Mom. Anybody would Now. trained volunteers all across Dear Annie: A work the United States. The cost ,IJe happy with you." : I left a 30-year marriage acquaintance recently had is $10 per person for a very because I never felt fulfilled, my family over for dinner. useful workbook and lively ~nd then I experienced She and her husband are class .discussion (no tests are empty-nest syndrome. After nice enough, but they pro- given). Once the course is ~onsiderable counseling by vide such minimal supervi- completed, insurance com'my pastor, I got a divorce sion for their two toddlers panies provide a discount on that I don't regret. I dated a that I feared for the chi!,· auto insurance. The best bit and am now living with dren 's safety the entire time part, however, is that those "Andy." He's sweet, kind, we were there, · who participate learn many .Joving, generous, thoughtful I have heard her stories of defensive driving skills that 'jlnd a hard worker, and we their antics, such as climb- every driver needs these -have wonderful ·conversa- ing to high places and get- days, regardless of age. I :tions, share·the same taste in ting into things they should- have benefited for many 'everything and really enjoy n't, but I thought she must years from the information l each other's company. have exaggerated, because I learned during the classes.• My problem is coming to could not believe any parent Contact www.aarp.org/drive .ierms with the "baggage." could be so irresponsible. I or 1-888-AARP-NOW (!::Andy has been married three was wrong. 888-227-7669) for more times and then had a rela- . As I mentioned, they are information and class schedtionship with a neighbor that nice people, but I don't fee l ! ules.. Online Grail, 'recently ended. However, could be witness to all this Memphi~, Tenn. . i;he kept coming over to bor- wild behavior again, in pubDear Memphis: Thanks row things they had previ- lie or private. (I know the for reminding us. The AARP 'ously used together. I got children are allowed to roam course is available in person :Upset and told him he need- freely through restaurants.) or online to drivers age 50 ;J!d to set boundaries with How do I . politely decline and over. We hope ;~nyone ;her. He then told her I wasn't future invitations without who is interested will check -comfortable with her and divulging the reason? - it out. ~hat their relationship was Baffied and Terrified · Annie's Mailbox is writover. . Dea.r Baffied: Parents ten by Kathy Mitchell and : Now l wonder how long who think children don't Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· he ' ll last with me. Andy require supervision · are tors of the Ann Landers colclaims his last relationship deluding themselves, and if umn.' Please e-mail. your was nothing like ours, but l a child were to be seriously questions to anniesmail· 'wonder why it took him four hurt, the parents could be box@comcast.net, or write :years to find out. He says charged with neglect. If they · to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tie 's looking for marriage invite you again, say, "Sorry, Box ll8190, Chicago, IL ilnd that we have the ele- we can't make it." No rea- 606ll. To find out more Irnents for a good one (which son is necessarY: At some about Annie's Mailbox, and j agree with), but I am still point, however. you should .read features by other. 'Wondering. Nervous invite them to join you for Creators Syndicate writers dinner, making ) t clear it's and cartoonists, visit the Nellie · Dear · Nellie: We can "adults only." This will let Creators ,Syndicate Web understand why you are ner- them kno.w, politely, that page ·at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Submitted photos A cast photo from the Southern High School Senior Play "Mystery Manor Madness" performed at 7 p.m. tonight at the high school. Southern to present senior play RACIN E! The Southern High School Senior Play, " My stery Manor Madness" will be performed 'fur..1he public at 7 p.m. tonight at the high school. There is no admission charge but · donations will be · accepted at the door. "Mystery Manor Madness" is an original play written and performed by Don Dudding 's senior drama · class. The full-len gth two-act comedy is set in a mansion and features what Dudding calls .the "hilariou.s antics of the. mansion 's residents including its ghosts, servants, and owners." POMEROY - Area resi- · to identify trees. tree ID book. . dents can learn about The afternoon portion ·Pre-regi stration 1s chainsaw operation and get will be spent outside prac- required by June I. tips on safety at a Southeast tieing .the identification Registrations are handled Ohio Woodland Interest skill s that have been by the Ohio Woodlands Group workshop to be held learned in the morning. Stewards Program located at 7 p.m. on Monday at the The workshop will be held at the. Ohio State University Athens County Extension on 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, School of Environment and June 8, in Logan (Hocking Natural Office. Resources in Presenter Damo.n County) at the St. John Columbus. Registration can Hart lev is an Ohio State Catholic Church Social be done directly on line at: University Extension pro- Hall located at 351 North http://woodlandstewards.os gram specialist in timber Market Street. Cost is $30 u.edu/classes/name.php. harvesting located in per person, which includes For more information call Piketon. He noted that the refreshments, lunch and a 740-S93-8555. workshop will be a combination of indoor/outdoor presentations and will sMAR1 include a sawing demonstration along with safety reminders. HURRY IN THESE VALUES WONT LAST! While a chainsaw can be a labor saving management L1fc happens. especially una earpct. l11at \ ·why Mohawk crcut..:d Sm<lr1 Stnll1dr'l . tool, it also represents a Sman strand II her with Dupont® Somna work hazard, according to pnlymar pnw idcs pcrnunr; nt stain · prolcctiun thl. is buill -uno thl' tiht!r snit the Interest Group, noting ca n nc,·cr wash or wear off. Unusuall y that everyone who operates tough stains va nish with nothing mnrl' than warm water and a little dl' tcrgcntlllaking one should know how to clea n up a breeze. So Ct\mc orl in today ar\d properly adjust, maintain sec the vari ety of ~auti fu l styles w..: ha\C and run the saw. It was un sale ! ~ ··-~- -..__~ ............ pointed out that every oper~- ... .. ... ator should be aware of the potential dangers/risks of using . a chainsaw · and should know what safety' precautions need .to be fol lowed. For a limited time only s~ve 10% Another upcoming proon select styles leaturing gram is a "N arne That SmartStrandTM made with Tree" workshop for those Depont1 M Sonona• polymer. interested in tree identifica'\:.: ' tion . The workshop will begin indoors with some samples and a guide that leads participants through the process of using a key THE SALE OF THE SEASON -- --.,.·-··- ~~~· · The Tuppers Plains Fire.Department · Wishes To Thank Everyone Who Helped Make Our Easter Egg Hunt A Huge Success Monday. . 28. ~Name of deeeased -------------...,-----,------! Number of selected ver>e - - - JDate of birth Dale of passi~g - - - - - - 1 1. . 1Pnnt your name here ----------------'---,------1 IIAddress. ICily 1 Phone number ---.,---.,-- late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY S.ENTINEL ~ . Zip - - - I t I ----------' I I . IRelationship to me -,I . I r----.. I . . · --------------------------·--·-;...·--·., Please publish my tribute in the Memo'ry Page on May specil\1 Cast rnembers (from left) Mallory Hi ll , Darin Teaford, Adelle Rice rehearse for tonight's performance. Workshop on chainsaw operatio.n and scifety qffored . I Friday; May 4, 2007 .Community Calendar • 1 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon •• ' , 4. Thank youfor 1he wonderful days weshared 1oge1her. Myprayers will he wilhyou unlit we mec1again. · 5. The days weshared were sweet I long10see youagain in God's PageA3 BYTHEBEND . · AND MARCY SUGAR We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. . • The Daily Sentinel ~ Chase Bank • Ridenour's Kroger's of .Belpre Anderson's Furniture Peoples Bank Seoems Station 2 Riverview Credit Union .Steven L. Story-Attorney at·Law Wai-Mart·of Vienna. Mason, Gallipolis and Athens Vaughan Agency Swisher and Lohse Making Memories O' B~en &O'Brien Weaving Slitches Gheen's Beha Insurance Amazing Grace Church PDK Dr. Douglas Hunter Holzer Clinic Coggeshall Simmons Chris Tenoglia Attorney Norris Northrup Baum Lumber Powell's Lumber Cleland Realty Fisher Funeral Home Cashland of Pomeroy We-Can Fabrication Karr Contracting Mark florter Oan's Unique Antiques Wag~er Insurance Gloeckner's Tuppers Plains Car Wash Hupp's Farmers Bank Subway TP Dollar General G&W Plastics· Quality Furniture TP Dairyette BP of Tupper Plains Parker Corporalion . B&D Market . Ohio Valley Trailer Sates Mountaineer Metal Tri County Recycling ~ �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION i Friday, M~y 4, 2007 Coming: The sequel to the .buzz-worthy rabbi list The Daily Sentinel • ' Friday, May 4, ~.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Meinbers hear review ~f 'Team of Rivals' · ·Obituaries \ \ Mary E. Leonard • 111 Court Street • Pory~eroy, Ohio · ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co.· Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of griev~nces. - The First Amendment to the U.S; Constitution TOOAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 4, the I24th day of 2007. There are 241 days .left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 4, 1945, during World War ll, German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. · On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on presentday Manhattan Island. In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor demonstration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. . In 1916, responding to a demand from President Wilson, (Jermany agreed to limit its submarine warfare, thereby averting a diplomatic break with Washington. (However, Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare the following year.) In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. (Capone was later transferred to Alcatraz Island.) In 1946, a two-day riot at Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay ended, the violence having claimed five lives. In 1961, a group of "Freedom Riders" left Washil)gton for New Orlea!ls to challenge racial segregation on interstate buses and in bus terminals. In 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened tire on antiwar protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others. In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher became Britain 'sfirst female prime minister as the Tories ousted the incumbent Labour government in parliamentary elections. In 200 I, Bonny Lee Bakley, wife of actor Robert Blake, was shot to death as she sat in a car in Los Angeles. (Blake, · accused of the killing, was acquitted in a criminal trial but was found liable by .a civil jury and ordered to pay damages.) Ten years ago: IBM's Deep Blue computer defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov, evening their sixgame series at one game apiece. Cerefino Jimenez ·Malia became the first Gypsy beatified in the history of the Roman Catholic Church. · Five years ago: A Nigerian airliner crashed in the northern city of Kano just ~fter takeoff, killing a total of !54 people on the plal)e and the ground. War Emblem, a 20-to-1 shot, scored a wire-to-wire, four-length viCtory over Proud Citizen in the Kentucky Derby. · . One year ago: A federal judge sentenced Zacarias Moussaoui to life in prison for his role in the 9111 attacks; the convicted terrorist declared: "God save Osama bin Laden - you will never get him." The U.S. military released video footage of Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi in which the al-Qaida leader was seen wearing American tennis shoes and unable to operate his automatic rifle. Thought for Today: "If you w.ant anything said, ask ,a man; if you want anything done, ask a woman." Margaret Thatcher, former British prime minister. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For those marking their with a I00-candidate shortcalendars far in advance, list and its creators plan to the next celebration of cast their nets wider next Passover will begin at sun- . year. Feminists were upset down on April 19, 2008. that only five women made This means well-conthe cut. Terry nected American Jews The project's guiding Mattingly principles can be seen in have almost a full year to lobby for their favorite the I00-point system used rabbi 'to make the unoffi to rank the rabbis. cial, but totally buzz-worFirst they asked if the thy, list of the nation's 50 When it comes to buzz, it rabbis were known around top rabbis . The pre- didn ' t hurt that the list was the world, as well as in Passover list in Newsweek created by Sanderson and Amenca . . (20 points) The was such a hit that the two other top mass-media other questions: Do they film-industry players who executives Gary have media presence? (10 created it are already gear- Ginsberg of News Corp. points) Are they leaders in ing up for the sequel. ani! Sony Pictures CEO their own cities? (I 0 The goal was to jump- Michael Lynton -"--' rather points) Are they leaders start di sc ussions about than by panel s of commu- · within their branches of what · it means to be an nity leaders and scholars. · Judhism? (l 0 points) How "influential'' rabbi today, The result was an earth- many Jews, in one way or said Jay Sanderson, head quake in the Jewish blo- another, follow them? (I 0 of the Jewish TV Network gosphere and wide cover- points) Do they have politand producer of the PBS age in tlie mainstream ical and social clout? (20 series "The Jewish press. points) Have their careers Americans." But it's hard It also · didn 't hurt that had a major impact on to talk about shepherds three of the top five picks Judaism ( I0 points) and without discussing their , were from Los Angeles, the wider culture? (10 . flocks. That was the point. while the rabbi of the points) In the first list, 18 "The whole concept of largest congregation in of the top 50 were listed as what it mean s to be an Washington, D.C., was Reform, 17 as Orthodox, effective leader is chang- ranked No. l 0 and the . l 0· as Conservative, three ing so fast and this is cer- leader of New York City's as Reconstructionist· and tainly true for the Jews," largest congregation fell all two as "Jewish Renewal" he said. "So some people the way to No. 23. The top rabbis. Next time, said are talking about the fact : pick was Orthodox Rabbi Sanderson, the team will that we didn ' t ask, ' Who is Marvin Hier of ·Los make a stronger effort to the most learned rabbi?' or Angeles, founder of the identify rabbis with the 'Who has the most power- Simon Wiesenthal Center, various movements within ful pulpit?' Instead, we the Museum of Tolerance that complex Orthodox specifically asked, 'Who is and Moriah Films. camp. the most influential rabbi The Top ·so list stressed After all, the Orthodox and what does that mean, that he is "one phone call rabbi whose selection drew today?'... away from almost every the most flack was Rabbi "Some of our rabbis are world leader, journalist and Yehuda Berg at No. 4, of preachingin what can only Hollywood studio head." the Kabbalah Centre in Los be called 'virtual pulpits.' The 2007 edition began Angeles. Another spectacular violation of the principle of Letrers 10 the ediwr are welcome. They should be less "donor's intent" is in the · chan 300 words. .All leccers are subject to ediling, must be process of occurring at signed, and include address and telephone number. No Tulane University, down in unsigned letlers will be published. Letlers should be in sleepy old New Orleans. good Caste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letlers of The principle in question is thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the one that stresses the importance, in administered for publication. ing a charitable gift, of making sure that the money is spent in the way or ways that the donor intended. That is .surely· reasonable Reader Services cusPs 213-960) enough. Otherwise the Corraction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. trustees, once the donor has Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday pas'Sed on, could divert the be accurate, If you know ol an error through Friday. 1t1 Court St~t . money to all sorts of purPomeroy, Ohio. SIICOOd-dass postage in a story, call the newsroom at (7-40) paid at Pomeroy. poses that have no recog992·2156. MombW: The Assocoated Press and nizable relation to what the' the Ohio Newspaper Assocoalioo. donor wanted. ' Poatn'\llster: Sand address correcOur main number Ia That seems to be what is tions to The Daily 5eotinel; 111 Court (740) 992-2156. happening at Tulane. It 111l Street. Pomeroy. Ohio <5769. Department extensions are: began back in 1886. In that · Subscription Rate• year, and over the next 15, By center or motor route News Josephine Louise One month . : . ..•••.• •'1 0.27 Editor: Chartene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Newcomb donated One yur ..... .. . ·... .'115.84 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 O.ity ..................50' $3,626,551 to Tulane to lleportef. Beth Sef9""t, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rat.. advance "the cause of One month ...........'10.27 female education in Advertising -~ -~ · ~··= Louisiana" by creating the Outsldo Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dil'ec:ttolloDoiys...aNo subscripH. Sophie , Newcomb Outsldo Sales: Brenda DaVIs. Ext 16 tion l7t mail pemitteO in 8J8aS w11e1a Memorial . College at Clasi.JCirc.: Judy Clark; Ext. 10 home carrief seMc:e is avaiable. Tulane, for the higher education of women. It was Mall Subscription ln-'de ....,. County ·General Manager named in honot of Mrs. 13 Weeks .... . ........'32:26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 1.2 Newcomb's daughter, who 26 Weeks ....... . ... . .'64.20 had died in 1870 at the age 52 Weeks .... .. . .... .1127.11 E-moil: of 15. (In today's dollars, ,_.Omydaitysentinel.com Outside llelge County the gifts would total more 13 Weeks .. ... ..... .. .'53.55 than $75 million.) Tulane . 26 Weeks . . ..... .....'107.1b Web: accepted both the money 52 Weeks ............~14.21 www.mydaitysentinet.com and its tenns, and in 1887 The Daily Sentinel ::.= He has become a cultu.ral phenomenon by preaching to red-string power Madonna, Britney Spears and many other trendsetters. Some Jewish leaders contend that Berg is not really a rabbi. · "Any list that has Yehuda Berg on it is a list th~t do not want to be on," s dan anonymous rabbi w~o made the list, but vented to the Jerusalem · Post. "I think his name up there cin the top tells you all you need to know about the Jewish sophistication of these folks." Sanderson welcomes the ongoing debate. The key, he said, is that rabbis have to deliver their various takes on the ancient faith directly to modern Jews where they are. · "Picture a young Jewish woman on her treadmill watching the Today Show," he said. "How do you talk to her about 1udaism? The answer is that you .have lo , · go on the Today Show, because she isn't going to be sitting in your congregation during the High Holy Days. That's the reality, right there." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for . Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) · NEW JERSEY - Mary E. (nee McCallum) Leonard, . 81, of Washington Township, NJ . entered into eternal rest on April 29, 2007. ' Bom in p,orneroy,_ Ohio, Mrs. Leonard graduated from .the Umvers1ty of Oh1o with a bachelor of arts in education. · She is survived by her beloved husband Martin J. · Leonard, daughters Barbara Ann Guerin of Easton, Pa., Carol E. Kay and her husband Timothy of Lake Hiawatha, . N.J .•. and her loving sister Margaret Harbrecht of Ohio. · Fnends called on Wednesday May 2 from 2-4 and 7-9 .p._rn. at the C. C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home 306 E. R1dgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450. ·A graveside ser.' yice took place on Thursday May 3 at II a.m. at St. .· Gertrude's Cemetery in Colonia, N.J. Arrangements · entrusted to Lh~ C.C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home ' Ridgewood. www.vanemburgh .com ' Rosemary M. Neutzling SARASOTA, Fla. - Rosemary Neutzling. 57, Sarasota, Fla., died April 22, 2007. Funeral s~rvices were held at Palms Funeral Home ln Sarasota. Surviving are her husband, Nick; son, Tanner; father and ' step- mother, George E. and Mary Elizabeth Morris; brother, George V Morris; and step-brothers: John (Joan) Anderson , Jim (Becky) Anderson, and Don (Ben1adette) Anderson. .· Memorial contributions in remembrance may be made to Pet Placement, c/o Animal M~dical Clinic, 23 16 Stickney :Pomt Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 34231, American Cancer Society, . 2801 Fruitville Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 34237. or Shriners . Hospital for Childfen, Attn: Donations, 12502 Pine Dr.. . Tampa, Fla. 33612. Local Briefs POMEROY - The Meigs Co~pty Health · Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. .and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday: Bring child's shot records and medical cards if applicable. A $5 appreciated but not required for services. ballfield, and Shelly Co., Thornville, in the amount 'of $43,955, for street paving projects in Pomeroy. . from PageA1 No bids were received for a attempt to secure additional bid OIJCning scheduled yesterfunding for the program. · day for a CDBG Community Substitute House Bin 119 Distress project, involving kept in place Governor Ted replacement of sidewalks in Village. Strickland's proposed cuts Pomeroy in state reimbursement for Commissioners will re-advertise for bids on the project. indigent defense. Commissioners also: · In other business, commis• Approved payment of sioners approved bids opened bills in the · amount of last week for Community $90JI.209. Development Block Grant • Approved a second-half projects. A bid was awarded to Valley Lumber and Supply appropriation for the Meigs of Middleport, .in the amount County' Soil and Water of $43,955, for a fencing pro- Conservation .District in the ject at the Scipio Township amount of $43,500. Contract • ·' •. ' ·- ---- -·- - - . sury secretary. Most of them had been seeking the presidency themselves and were not his friends and several o( them dido 't like each other. But Linooln chose them to be cabinet members because he felt they were the best qualified to serve him and their country. .Hackett said that early in the book, it becomes apparent that all of the members of President Lincoln's administration were better known, belieF educated and had more experience in public life than he; but Abe Lincoln was the undisputed captain of that unusual group of men. His steadfastness of purpose inspired subordinates to ·overcome ' their petty rivalries. He passessed a superb sense ' of timing and a sensitivity to the pulse of public opinion and had a talent for getting along with people. She said that Goodwin's , book ·masterfully describes how Lincoln forged a. team that preserved a nation and freed America from the curse of slavery. Much of the information in "Team of Rivals" is from primary sources such as letters, diaries, etc. from William Seward's family and from the journals of Salmon Chase. By the end of the Civil War, secretary' of war Stanton had completely reversed his former opinion of Mr. Lincoln and had come to admire and respect him. · When President Lincoln died on the morning of April 15, 1865; Secretary of War Stanton was by his side and spoke the memorable words: "Now he belongs to the ages." After the review, thirteen members and two guests answered roll call by naming a well-known American who ran fo'l' President but did not win . Delicious refreshments of punch, cakes, nuts and coffee were served by the club president Dana Kessinger. The closing event will be a luncheon • and installation of officers at the Mason Golf Course Clubhouse at I p.m. on Wednesday, May 9. O'Bleness -Memorial Hospital honors volunteers Submitted photo The 2007 Excellence in Service award was present'ed to. Harriet Carlson when O'Bieness Memorial Hospital honored its volunteers at the recent annual . Volunteer Recognition Luncheon. POMEROY- Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Willard Morris, Sr. , 46, Albany, and Tamara Melinda Klein, 48, Hartford, W.Va.; James Matthew Bable, 24, Pomeroy, and Melissa Marie Brewer, 24, Pomeroy; Tracy Joe Ratcliff, 43, Syracuse, and Rosa Norene Randolph, 37, Syracuse; Charles William Perry II, 28, Pomeroy, and Chasity Renae Hess, 26, Pomeroy ; David Scott Williams, 20, Racine, and Brandi . Kay Michelle Vance, 20, Racine; Joseph William DaviS, Jr., 27, Pomeroy, and Melanie Louise Blevins, 25. Pomeroy. a POMEROY - Phylli s . Hackett reviewed 'Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of. Abraham Lincoln" by Doris Kearns Goodwin when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. In previous books, Goodwin has offered fresh insights into Lyndon Johnson, the Kennedys and Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. In "Team of Rival s" she explores the . (elationships between Lincoln and the members of his cabinet. They are: Edward Bates, attorney general; William H. Seward, secretary of slate; Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; and Salmon P. Chase, trea- Immunization clinic Marriage licenses diplomas and student body. America, which collectiveIn its place appeared the H. ly receive more than $260 Newcomb billion a year in donations. Sophie Memorial College Institute, There are people all over a paper organization with the place who itch to get ilo dean, no degrees, no stu- their hands on money left William dent body and not even a decades· ago by thousands Rusher campus. Needless to say, of donors, now safely dead, Tulane's Board of . for purposes they deerri Administrators redirected irrelevant. In the name of Newcomb College's money sheer fairness, they must be! Newcomb College became to the Institute, where it is stopped. the first degree-granting now under Tulane's control. In a way, I don't blame "coordinate college" for That was the point at Scott Cowen. He confront- . women in the United · which two nieces of ed a real disaster' in the States. Josephine · Louise aftennath of Hurricane Everything went along Newcomb filed a lawsuit Katrina. The $45 million merrily for nearly 120 seeking a preliminary and a endowment of Newcomb ·years, until Hurricane permanent · injunction College was the chief supKatrina. Tulane suffered against Tulane, together port of an institution for the considerable damage, and with declaratory relief. Tho higher education of wornim, its president, Scott Cowen, judge denied the request for at a time when .women's carne up with a "Plan of a preliminary injunction, colleges are temporarily out Renewal," which has been but acknowledged that a of fashion. It must have controversial, to say the "clear readi~g of Mrs . . been unbearably tempting least. (For one thing, it Newcomb's w11l shows that to fold the college into called for the firing of hun- · she intended for Tulane .. : Tulane its!!lf, arid pocket its dreds of tenured faculty to use the b;llan.ce of her . money for the overall benemembers.) But, for present estate to maintain a fit of the University. purposes, the key point that women's higher education But don't Josephine it also called for the llisso- college." Because of the Louise Newcomb's instruclution of Newcomb College . contradictory ruling and tions matter? She can no and the seizure of its statement, the ruling has longer speak for herself, but endowment, which at that been . appealed to every generation has an paint totaled a . hefty $45 Louisiana's Fourth Circuit obligation to respect its premillion. Tulane's Board of Court of Appeals, which decessors, where their Administrators, shocked by has sclieduled onil argu- wishes · can reasonably be the devastation of Katrina; rnents for May 8. honored. · hastily approved the Cowen · Is this a dispute in which (William Rushu is plan. ~mtsiders o~ght to take an Distinguished Fellow of the All of a sudden mterest? It IS mdeed. ~~re Claremont /nscitllle for the Newcomb College disap- are upwards of 1.3 rrulhon Study of Statesmanship and peared - dean, degrees, nonprofit organizations .in Political Philosophy.) I , For the Record Tulane grabs the money The Daily Sentinel • Page As ATHENS - 0' Bleness regular duties as a volunteer Jody Moore for ~.000 hours Memorial Hospital honored for O'Bleness. Currently 17 of service; Carol Crabtree, its volunteers at the annual 0 ' Bleness volunteers are Shirley Strickmaker and Volunteer Recognition honored with a tree and a Freda Swearingen for 1,500 Luncheon held recently at plaque in 'the garden. hours of service; A1me Marie the Ohio University Inn. The O!Bleness Volunteer Chonko, Nancy Kasler and O'Bieness' in-hospital . Resources Department Don Woodyard for 1,000 volunteers devoted more bestowed special recognition hours of service; Kim Brown, than 21,500 hours of service on 29 in-service volunteers. . Audrey Dishong and Kevan during 2006. The luncheon 0' Bleness Volunteer Wagner for 500 hours of serwas held in observance of Resourt:es Manager Susan vice; and Caroline Barr, National Volunteer Week. Kozak recognized hospital Carolyn Calentine, Dana The 2007 Excellence in volunteers who have McGraner, Pat Moorehead, Service award was presented achieved service-hour mile- Krista Stanford, Harold Smi.th to Harriet Carlson, the long- stones during the past year. and Hannah Young for 100 time treasurer of the Guild of Those honored include: Bob hours of service. 0' Bleness. Carlson will be Sympson for 8,500 hours of O'Bleness Health System · honored with a tree and service; Avanelle Conrath and president Ricli Castrop plaque in O'Bleness'"' Ethel Pierce for 6,500 hours . commended the volunteers Volunteer Honor Garden of service; Clayton Bolin for for their efforts. Volunteers located along Riverside 5,500 hours of service; Jessie .donate their time and talent Drive near the bike path. The Essex for 4,500 hours of sec- at O'Bleness to help garden was made possible vice; Katie Devoe for 4,000 patients, visitors and staff in by a generous gift from the hours of service; Helen many capacities throughout Hocking Valley Bank, which Swaim and Judy Woolery for the hospital and the Castrop sponsors trees in honor of 3,500 hours of service; AI Center. liS well as fundraisrecipients of the annual Leep for 3,000 hours of ser- ing activities. award. The award is given to ·vice; Shirley Higgins and Entertainment was provolunteers who provide ser- Amy Collins for 2,500 hpurs vided by Wayne J. Myles, vice abov.e and beyond their of service; Bill Creighton and DO, who played the piano. GOD'S NET reaching out to children in Mrica POMEROY -God's NET is inviting the community to help reach out to families in Africa because of what Dee Rader described as a "terrible malaria outl;>reak that is taking the lives of children." Rader, youth ministries coordinator at God's NET, said I 00,000 infants die annually from malaria and someone dies every 30 seconds. Rader went on to say for $10 a family of four can be protected from the malaria infected mosquitoes with a special net. These nets are treated with Artemisininbased combitionation therapies that will protect a fll;mi- ly of four for four years. Rader added the children of God's NET , would like to help other children in another country by sending a donation to protect children in Africa. For every $1 0, a net can be purchased. If anyone has questions they can call 992-0261 or send finan- cial donations marked "nothing but nets" to God'~ NET, P.O. box 171 Pomeroy, 45769. Rader said this campaign has also been acknowledged by the Unite<\ Methodist Church and more information can be found ' at nothingbutnets.com. · Jobs lower Mississippi River. AEP is the second-largest dry-bulk barge company on the inland waterways. West Virginia· m1nes produced almost 160 million tons of coal last year, employing 43,000 people and making West Virginia the largest coal-producing sta.te east of the Mississippi, Knoy ·said. "My division of AEP is responsible for gelling that coal from your mines to our power plants,''•he said, stating that AEP River Operations is the largest coal camer on the · inland waterways. The division moves more than 63 million tons of dry bulk product each year, including coal, grain, steel, ores and other bulk products. On the national level , barge transportation of goods is the single most efficient, economical and environmental choice for transporting freight. More than 900 trucks are replaced . on the highway just by one tow of barges on the inland waterway system .. AEP's commitment to communities like Mason Couniy is threatened by aging infrastructure . on the inland waterways, Knoy said. In some cases, a sys- · tern of locks and ·dams are 50 to 60 years old and have been neglected in terms of regular maintenance. from PageA1 and Elmwood Marine Services, with seven' facilities in New Orleans: AEP River Operations, including Indiana and Michigan's River Transportation Division, · inci!Jdes a fleet of 2, 700 barges and 60 towboats ,along . with a full-service shipyard and six barge repair and cleaning facilities on the A!!!~!· :Southern Bethany Theiss, Tristen Ginther, Abigail Jenkins, Taylor, Kody Wolfe. Kreig . Klenski, Krystle Fifth grade: Abigail Wolfe, Cameron Yates. · Marler, Amber Norville, Atkins, Darien Diddle, Third grade: Morgan ' . Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Brandon Grueser, Baylee Davis, Jeremy Dutton, from PageA1 Spradling, Deidra Sprouse, Hupp, Lacey Hupp. Rikey· Tanner Grubb, Cameryn Ashley Weddle. Jones, Nathan Leamond, Harmon, Brynn Harris, ·' bonds each from Home Sophomores: Rashell Hill, Theron . National Bank included Boso. Brody Flint, Kyle Jamie O'Brien, Casey Parker Pickens, Joe Smith, Allison Johnson. Dimitrious Lamrn, ·Austin Hill, Gabriel Ritlle. Goode. Bryan Harris. Alex Taylor. Ashley Lickliter, Madison ·. · Southern Local stu- Hawley, Christepher Holter, Fourth grade: Ashley Maynard, Joe Morris, -dents/honorees attending Drew Hoover, Emma B1lker, Jesse Connolly, Madeline Quillen, Sylvia this. year's county academic Hunter, Tosha Jones, . banquet are Tristen Wolfe, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Katelyn Hill, Jacob Hoback, Richards, Gabriel Riffle, Bethany Theiss. Kody Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Caitlyn Holter, Bradley · Andrew Shockey, Cody Wolfe, Tim~thy Elarn, Eric Weston Roberts, Jaime McCoy, Tyler Miller, Chais Shulaw, Elizabeth Teaford, Rodriguez. Cassie Roush, Jansen Wolfe. . Buzzard,, Zachary Manuel, Warner. Emma Hunter, Rachel Freshmen: Kris Klenski, : Pickens, Amber Hill, Michael Manuel, John Mallory Hill, Adam Powell, Dustin Salser, Phillips. Phillips was also Breanna Taylor. Lynzee .named the Franklin .B. Tucker, Mac Wood. Katie Walter Scholar. Richard Hill, president. of Woods. , ~ Eighth Trevor grade: Flint, Eric Mel~iCoun~ . the Southem Local Board of Buzzard, . . . . Edl!cation, presented the · Bobbi Harris, Michale Hill, following students with acaManuel, Charley .·. - c .~ . -~· . dernic achievement awards: Zachary Pyles, Tyler Wolfe. ,p TP-'P . Seniors: Nick Buck, Seventh grade: Martina· Chance · Coli ins. Randy Arms, . Emily Ash. Alison Collins. Ryan Donaldson, Brown. Andrew Ginther, · Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Bobby · . Goo4e.. Sahara . Jacob Hunter, · Nathan · Harmon. Amber Hayman, · McClure, Miranda Austin Hill. Katelyn Hilt McKelvey, Jesse McKnight, Chelsea Holter, Kelsey Adam Phillips, Adelle Rice, Holsinger, Emily ~anuel, , · A Great Program to Help Bethany .Vance. Rachel Emma Powell, Andrew Ch · D' Lo & al_;_,_;_ Ul • hi Roseberry. Olivia Searls. . rome ISetJSeS, se lftUHIHH#J nelg Wood. & Meet New People Junio,rs: Bonnie Allen • . Hope . Teaford, Abbie . Morgan Brown, Teddy Williams, Natalie Wood. Incentivt Given Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Sixth grade: Christopher Register 1M day of evtnt or pre-rrgister . · Erin Chapman. Ryan Chaney, Timothy Elarn, Ill 740-991~6 · Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Jennifer McCoy, Jaclyn U lJinurtifitld Co .4.ndy Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Mees. Shelby Pickens. El-Dabaja, Courtney · Stefanic Pyles. Cody • .___ _ _ _ _...F_or_M_o_,.,_,:_ ________, F I _ a a lk5 u_ n Friday-May 11th . 4-7pm Middleport Farmer's Market fit.ellf!nt Don't Miss... The Sinatra Show Featuring The Joey Thomas Big Ban~ Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: 530 & $25 Dinner Tickets $10 Have You Seen Our Ballrom & Banquet Hall? MEET THE ROBINSONS (PG) 1:0063:20 FRACTURE (R). Book Your Summer EVents Now! The Ariel-Dater Hall Ave. Gallipolis, ~H · 740-446-ARTS. (2787 428 Sec. . - �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION i Friday, M~y 4, 2007 Coming: The sequel to the .buzz-worthy rabbi list The Daily Sentinel • ' Friday, May 4, ~.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Meinbers hear review ~f 'Team of Rivals' · ·Obituaries \ \ Mary E. Leonard • 111 Court Street • Pory~eroy, Ohio · ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co.· Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of griev~nces. - The First Amendment to the U.S; Constitution TOOAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 4, the I24th day of 2007. There are 241 days .left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 4, 1945, during World War ll, German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. · On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on presentday Manhattan Island. In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor demonstration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. . In 1916, responding to a demand from President Wilson, (Jermany agreed to limit its submarine warfare, thereby averting a diplomatic break with Washington. (However, Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare the following year.) In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. (Capone was later transferred to Alcatraz Island.) In 1946, a two-day riot at Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay ended, the violence having claimed five lives. In 1961, a group of "Freedom Riders" left Washil)gton for New Orlea!ls to challenge racial segregation on interstate buses and in bus terminals. In 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened tire on antiwar protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others. In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher became Britain 'sfirst female prime minister as the Tories ousted the incumbent Labour government in parliamentary elections. In 200 I, Bonny Lee Bakley, wife of actor Robert Blake, was shot to death as she sat in a car in Los Angeles. (Blake, · accused of the killing, was acquitted in a criminal trial but was found liable by .a civil jury and ordered to pay damages.) Ten years ago: IBM's Deep Blue computer defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov, evening their sixgame series at one game apiece. Cerefino Jimenez ·Malia became the first Gypsy beatified in the history of the Roman Catholic Church. · Five years ago: A Nigerian airliner crashed in the northern city of Kano just ~fter takeoff, killing a total of !54 people on the plal)e and the ground. War Emblem, a 20-to-1 shot, scored a wire-to-wire, four-length viCtory over Proud Citizen in the Kentucky Derby. · . One year ago: A federal judge sentenced Zacarias Moussaoui to life in prison for his role in the 9111 attacks; the convicted terrorist declared: "God save Osama bin Laden - you will never get him." The U.S. military released video footage of Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi in which the al-Qaida leader was seen wearing American tennis shoes and unable to operate his automatic rifle. Thought for Today: "If you w.ant anything said, ask ,a man; if you want anything done, ask a woman." Margaret Thatcher, former British prime minister. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For those marking their with a I00-candidate shortcalendars far in advance, list and its creators plan to the next celebration of cast their nets wider next Passover will begin at sun- . year. Feminists were upset down on April 19, 2008. that only five women made This means well-conthe cut. Terry nected American Jews The project's guiding Mattingly principles can be seen in have almost a full year to lobby for their favorite the I00-point system used rabbi 'to make the unoffi to rank the rabbis. cial, but totally buzz-worFirst they asked if the thy, list of the nation's 50 When it comes to buzz, it rabbis were known around top rabbis . The pre- didn ' t hurt that the list was the world, as well as in Passover list in Newsweek created by Sanderson and Amenca . . (20 points) The was such a hit that the two other top mass-media other questions: Do they film-industry players who executives Gary have media presence? (10 created it are already gear- Ginsberg of News Corp. points) Are they leaders in ing up for the sequel. ani! Sony Pictures CEO their own cities? (I 0 The goal was to jump- Michael Lynton -"--' rather points) Are they leaders start di sc ussions about than by panel s of commu- · within their branches of what · it means to be an nity leaders and scholars. · Judhism? (l 0 points) How "influential'' rabbi today, The result was an earth- many Jews, in one way or said Jay Sanderson, head quake in the Jewish blo- another, follow them? (I 0 of the Jewish TV Network gosphere and wide cover- points) Do they have politand producer of the PBS age in tlie mainstream ical and social clout? (20 series "The Jewish press. points) Have their careers Americans." But it's hard It also · didn 't hurt that had a major impact on to talk about shepherds three of the top five picks Judaism ( I0 points) and without discussing their , were from Los Angeles, the wider culture? (10 . flocks. That was the point. while the rabbi of the points) In the first list, 18 "The whole concept of largest congregation in of the top 50 were listed as what it mean s to be an Washington, D.C., was Reform, 17 as Orthodox, effective leader is chang- ranked No. l 0 and the . l 0· as Conservative, three ing so fast and this is cer- leader of New York City's as Reconstructionist· and tainly true for the Jews," largest congregation fell all two as "Jewish Renewal" he said. "So some people the way to No. 23. The top rabbis. Next time, said are talking about the fact : pick was Orthodox Rabbi Sanderson, the team will that we didn ' t ask, ' Who is Marvin Hier of ·Los make a stronger effort to the most learned rabbi?' or Angeles, founder of the identify rabbis with the 'Who has the most power- Simon Wiesenthal Center, various movements within ful pulpit?' Instead, we the Museum of Tolerance that complex Orthodox specifically asked, 'Who is and Moriah Films. camp. the most influential rabbi The Top ·so list stressed After all, the Orthodox and what does that mean, that he is "one phone call rabbi whose selection drew today?'... away from almost every the most flack was Rabbi "Some of our rabbis are world leader, journalist and Yehuda Berg at No. 4, of preachingin what can only Hollywood studio head." the Kabbalah Centre in Los be called 'virtual pulpits.' The 2007 edition began Angeles. Another spectacular violation of the principle of Letrers 10 the ediwr are welcome. They should be less "donor's intent" is in the · chan 300 words. .All leccers are subject to ediling, must be process of occurring at signed, and include address and telephone number. No Tulane University, down in unsigned letlers will be published. Letlers should be in sleepy old New Orleans. good Caste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letlers of The principle in question is thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the one that stresses the importance, in administered for publication. ing a charitable gift, of making sure that the money is spent in the way or ways that the donor intended. That is .surely· reasonable Reader Services cusPs 213-960) enough. Otherwise the Corraction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. trustees, once the donor has Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday pas'Sed on, could divert the be accurate, If you know ol an error through Friday. 1t1 Court St~t . money to all sorts of purPomeroy, Ohio. SIICOOd-dass postage in a story, call the newsroom at (7-40) paid at Pomeroy. poses that have no recog992·2156. MombW: The Assocoated Press and nizable relation to what the' the Ohio Newspaper Assocoalioo. donor wanted. ' Poatn'\llster: Sand address correcOur main number Ia That seems to be what is tions to The Daily 5eotinel; 111 Court (740) 992-2156. happening at Tulane. It 111l Street. Pomeroy. Ohio <5769. Department extensions are: began back in 1886. In that · Subscription Rate• year, and over the next 15, By center or motor route News Josephine Louise One month . : . ..•••.• •'1 0.27 Editor: Chartene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Newcomb donated One yur ..... .. . ·... .'115.84 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 O.ity ..................50' $3,626,551 to Tulane to lleportef. Beth Sef9""t, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rat.. advance "the cause of One month ...........'10.27 female education in Advertising -~ -~ · ~··= Louisiana" by creating the Outsldo Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dil'ec:ttolloDoiys...aNo subscripH. Sophie , Newcomb Outsldo Sales: Brenda DaVIs. Ext 16 tion l7t mail pemitteO in 8J8aS w11e1a Memorial . College at Clasi.JCirc.: Judy Clark; Ext. 10 home carrief seMc:e is avaiable. Tulane, for the higher education of women. It was Mall Subscription ln-'de ....,. County ·General Manager named in honot of Mrs. 13 Weeks .... . ........'32:26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 1.2 Newcomb's daughter, who 26 Weeks ....... . ... . .'64.20 had died in 1870 at the age 52 Weeks .... .. . .... .1127.11 E-moil: of 15. (In today's dollars, ,_.Omydaitysentinel.com Outside llelge County the gifts would total more 13 Weeks .. ... ..... .. .'53.55 than $75 million.) Tulane . 26 Weeks . . ..... .....'107.1b Web: accepted both the money 52 Weeks ............~14.21 www.mydaitysentinet.com and its tenns, and in 1887 The Daily Sentinel ::.= He has become a cultu.ral phenomenon by preaching to red-string power Madonna, Britney Spears and many other trendsetters. Some Jewish leaders contend that Berg is not really a rabbi. · "Any list that has Yehuda Berg on it is a list th~t do not want to be on," s dan anonymous rabbi w~o made the list, but vented to the Jerusalem · Post. "I think his name up there cin the top tells you all you need to know about the Jewish sophistication of these folks." Sanderson welcomes the ongoing debate. The key, he said, is that rabbis have to deliver their various takes on the ancient faith directly to modern Jews where they are. · "Picture a young Jewish woman on her treadmill watching the Today Show," he said. "How do you talk to her about 1udaism? The answer is that you .have lo , · go on the Today Show, because she isn't going to be sitting in your congregation during the High Holy Days. That's the reality, right there." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for . Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) · NEW JERSEY - Mary E. (nee McCallum) Leonard, . 81, of Washington Township, NJ . entered into eternal rest on April 29, 2007. ' Bom in p,orneroy,_ Ohio, Mrs. Leonard graduated from .the Umvers1ty of Oh1o with a bachelor of arts in education. · She is survived by her beloved husband Martin J. · Leonard, daughters Barbara Ann Guerin of Easton, Pa., Carol E. Kay and her husband Timothy of Lake Hiawatha, . N.J .•. and her loving sister Margaret Harbrecht of Ohio. · Fnends called on Wednesday May 2 from 2-4 and 7-9 .p._rn. at the C. C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home 306 E. R1dgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450. ·A graveside ser.' yice took place on Thursday May 3 at II a.m. at St. .· Gertrude's Cemetery in Colonia, N.J. Arrangements · entrusted to Lh~ C.C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home ' Ridgewood. www.vanemburgh .com ' Rosemary M. Neutzling SARASOTA, Fla. - Rosemary Neutzling. 57, Sarasota, Fla., died April 22, 2007. Funeral s~rvices were held at Palms Funeral Home ln Sarasota. Surviving are her husband, Nick; son, Tanner; father and ' step- mother, George E. and Mary Elizabeth Morris; brother, George V Morris; and step-brothers: John (Joan) Anderson , Jim (Becky) Anderson, and Don (Ben1adette) Anderson. .· Memorial contributions in remembrance may be made to Pet Placement, c/o Animal M~dical Clinic, 23 16 Stickney :Pomt Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 34231, American Cancer Society, . 2801 Fruitville Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 34237. or Shriners . Hospital for Childfen, Attn: Donations, 12502 Pine Dr.. . Tampa, Fla. 33612. Local Briefs POMEROY - The Meigs Co~pty Health · Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. .and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday: Bring child's shot records and medical cards if applicable. A $5 appreciated but not required for services. ballfield, and Shelly Co., Thornville, in the amount 'of $43,955, for street paving projects in Pomeroy. . from PageA1 No bids were received for a attempt to secure additional bid OIJCning scheduled yesterfunding for the program. · day for a CDBG Community Substitute House Bin 119 Distress project, involving kept in place Governor Ted replacement of sidewalks in Village. Strickland's proposed cuts Pomeroy in state reimbursement for Commissioners will re-advertise for bids on the project. indigent defense. Commissioners also: · In other business, commis• Approved payment of sioners approved bids opened bills in the · amount of last week for Community $90JI.209. Development Block Grant • Approved a second-half projects. A bid was awarded to Valley Lumber and Supply appropriation for the Meigs of Middleport, .in the amount County' Soil and Water of $43,955, for a fencing pro- Conservation .District in the ject at the Scipio Township amount of $43,500. Contract • ·' •. ' ·- ---- -·- - - . sury secretary. Most of them had been seeking the presidency themselves and were not his friends and several o( them dido 't like each other. But Linooln chose them to be cabinet members because he felt they were the best qualified to serve him and their country. .Hackett said that early in the book, it becomes apparent that all of the members of President Lincoln's administration were better known, belieF educated and had more experience in public life than he; but Abe Lincoln was the undisputed captain of that unusual group of men. His steadfastness of purpose inspired subordinates to ·overcome ' their petty rivalries. He passessed a superb sense ' of timing and a sensitivity to the pulse of public opinion and had a talent for getting along with people. She said that Goodwin's , book ·masterfully describes how Lincoln forged a. team that preserved a nation and freed America from the curse of slavery. Much of the information in "Team of Rivals" is from primary sources such as letters, diaries, etc. from William Seward's family and from the journals of Salmon Chase. By the end of the Civil War, secretary' of war Stanton had completely reversed his former opinion of Mr. Lincoln and had come to admire and respect him. · When President Lincoln died on the morning of April 15, 1865; Secretary of War Stanton was by his side and spoke the memorable words: "Now he belongs to the ages." After the review, thirteen members and two guests answered roll call by naming a well-known American who ran fo'l' President but did not win . Delicious refreshments of punch, cakes, nuts and coffee were served by the club president Dana Kessinger. The closing event will be a luncheon • and installation of officers at the Mason Golf Course Clubhouse at I p.m. on Wednesday, May 9. O'Bleness -Memorial Hospital honors volunteers Submitted photo The 2007 Excellence in Service award was present'ed to. Harriet Carlson when O'Bieness Memorial Hospital honored its volunteers at the recent annual . Volunteer Recognition Luncheon. POMEROY- Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Willard Morris, Sr. , 46, Albany, and Tamara Melinda Klein, 48, Hartford, W.Va.; James Matthew Bable, 24, Pomeroy, and Melissa Marie Brewer, 24, Pomeroy; Tracy Joe Ratcliff, 43, Syracuse, and Rosa Norene Randolph, 37, Syracuse; Charles William Perry II, 28, Pomeroy, and Chasity Renae Hess, 26, Pomeroy ; David Scott Williams, 20, Racine, and Brandi . Kay Michelle Vance, 20, Racine; Joseph William DaviS, Jr., 27, Pomeroy, and Melanie Louise Blevins, 25. Pomeroy. a POMEROY - Phylli s . Hackett reviewed 'Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of. Abraham Lincoln" by Doris Kearns Goodwin when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. In previous books, Goodwin has offered fresh insights into Lyndon Johnson, the Kennedys and Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. In "Team of Rival s" she explores the . (elationships between Lincoln and the members of his cabinet. They are: Edward Bates, attorney general; William H. Seward, secretary of slate; Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; and Salmon P. Chase, trea- Immunization clinic Marriage licenses diplomas and student body. America, which collectiveIn its place appeared the H. ly receive more than $260 Newcomb billion a year in donations. Sophie Memorial College Institute, There are people all over a paper organization with the place who itch to get ilo dean, no degrees, no stu- their hands on money left William dent body and not even a decades· ago by thousands Rusher campus. Needless to say, of donors, now safely dead, Tulane's Board of . for purposes they deerri Administrators redirected irrelevant. In the name of Newcomb College's money sheer fairness, they must be! Newcomb College became to the Institute, where it is stopped. the first degree-granting now under Tulane's control. In a way, I don't blame "coordinate college" for That was the point at Scott Cowen. He confront- . women in the United · which two nieces of ed a real disaster' in the States. Josephine · Louise aftennath of Hurricane Everything went along Newcomb filed a lawsuit Katrina. The $45 million merrily for nearly 120 seeking a preliminary and a endowment of Newcomb ·years, until Hurricane permanent · injunction College was the chief supKatrina. Tulane suffered against Tulane, together port of an institution for the considerable damage, and with declaratory relief. Tho higher education of wornim, its president, Scott Cowen, judge denied the request for at a time when .women's carne up with a "Plan of a preliminary injunction, colleges are temporarily out Renewal," which has been but acknowledged that a of fashion. It must have controversial, to say the "clear readi~g of Mrs . . been unbearably tempting least. (For one thing, it Newcomb's w11l shows that to fold the college into called for the firing of hun- · she intended for Tulane .. : Tulane its!!lf, arid pocket its dreds of tenured faculty to use the b;llan.ce of her . money for the overall benemembers.) But, for present estate to maintain a fit of the University. purposes, the key point that women's higher education But don't Josephine it also called for the llisso- college." Because of the Louise Newcomb's instruclution of Newcomb College . contradictory ruling and tions matter? She can no and the seizure of its statement, the ruling has longer speak for herself, but endowment, which at that been . appealed to every generation has an paint totaled a . hefty $45 Louisiana's Fourth Circuit obligation to respect its premillion. Tulane's Board of Court of Appeals, which decessors, where their Administrators, shocked by has sclieduled onil argu- wishes · can reasonably be the devastation of Katrina; rnents for May 8. honored. · hastily approved the Cowen · Is this a dispute in which (William Rushu is plan. ~mtsiders o~ght to take an Distinguished Fellow of the All of a sudden mterest? It IS mdeed. ~~re Claremont /nscitllle for the Newcomb College disap- are upwards of 1.3 rrulhon Study of Statesmanship and peared - dean, degrees, nonprofit organizations .in Political Philosophy.) I , For the Record Tulane grabs the money The Daily Sentinel • Page As ATHENS - 0' Bleness regular duties as a volunteer Jody Moore for ~.000 hours Memorial Hospital honored for O'Bleness. Currently 17 of service; Carol Crabtree, its volunteers at the annual 0 ' Bleness volunteers are Shirley Strickmaker and Volunteer Recognition honored with a tree and a Freda Swearingen for 1,500 Luncheon held recently at plaque in 'the garden. hours of service; A1me Marie the Ohio University Inn. The O!Bleness Volunteer Chonko, Nancy Kasler and O'Bieness' in-hospital . Resources Department Don Woodyard for 1,000 volunteers devoted more bestowed special recognition hours of service; Kim Brown, than 21,500 hours of service on 29 in-service volunteers. . Audrey Dishong and Kevan during 2006. The luncheon 0' Bleness Volunteer Wagner for 500 hours of serwas held in observance of Resourt:es Manager Susan vice; and Caroline Barr, National Volunteer Week. Kozak recognized hospital Carolyn Calentine, Dana The 2007 Excellence in volunteers who have McGraner, Pat Moorehead, Service award was presented achieved service-hour mile- Krista Stanford, Harold Smi.th to Harriet Carlson, the long- stones during the past year. and Hannah Young for 100 time treasurer of the Guild of Those honored include: Bob hours of service. 0' Bleness. Carlson will be Sympson for 8,500 hours of O'Bleness Health System · honored with a tree and service; Avanelle Conrath and president Ricli Castrop plaque in O'Bleness'"' Ethel Pierce for 6,500 hours . commended the volunteers Volunteer Honor Garden of service; Clayton Bolin for for their efforts. Volunteers located along Riverside 5,500 hours of service; Jessie .donate their time and talent Drive near the bike path. The Essex for 4,500 hours of sec- at O'Bleness to help garden was made possible vice; Katie Devoe for 4,000 patients, visitors and staff in by a generous gift from the hours of service; Helen many capacities throughout Hocking Valley Bank, which Swaim and Judy Woolery for the hospital and the Castrop sponsors trees in honor of 3,500 hours of service; AI Center. liS well as fundraisrecipients of the annual Leep for 3,000 hours of ser- ing activities. award. The award is given to ·vice; Shirley Higgins and Entertainment was provolunteers who provide ser- Amy Collins for 2,500 hpurs vided by Wayne J. Myles, vice abov.e and beyond their of service; Bill Creighton and DO, who played the piano. GOD'S NET reaching out to children in Mrica POMEROY -God's NET is inviting the community to help reach out to families in Africa because of what Dee Rader described as a "terrible malaria outl;>reak that is taking the lives of children." Rader, youth ministries coordinator at God's NET, said I 00,000 infants die annually from malaria and someone dies every 30 seconds. Rader went on to say for $10 a family of four can be protected from the malaria infected mosquitoes with a special net. These nets are treated with Artemisininbased combitionation therapies that will protect a fll;mi- ly of four for four years. Rader added the children of God's NET , would like to help other children in another country by sending a donation to protect children in Africa. For every $1 0, a net can be purchased. If anyone has questions they can call 992-0261 or send finan- cial donations marked "nothing but nets" to God'~ NET, P.O. box 171 Pomeroy, 45769. Rader said this campaign has also been acknowledged by the Unite<\ Methodist Church and more information can be found ' at nothingbutnets.com. · Jobs lower Mississippi River. AEP is the second-largest dry-bulk barge company on the inland waterways. West Virginia· m1nes produced almost 160 million tons of coal last year, employing 43,000 people and making West Virginia the largest coal-producing sta.te east of the Mississippi, Knoy ·said. "My division of AEP is responsible for gelling that coal from your mines to our power plants,''•he said, stating that AEP River Operations is the largest coal camer on the · inland waterways. The division moves more than 63 million tons of dry bulk product each year, including coal, grain, steel, ores and other bulk products. On the national level , barge transportation of goods is the single most efficient, economical and environmental choice for transporting freight. More than 900 trucks are replaced . on the highway just by one tow of barges on the inland waterway system .. AEP's commitment to communities like Mason Couniy is threatened by aging infrastructure . on the inland waterways, Knoy said. In some cases, a sys- · tern of locks and ·dams are 50 to 60 years old and have been neglected in terms of regular maintenance. from PageA1 and Elmwood Marine Services, with seven' facilities in New Orleans: AEP River Operations, including Indiana and Michigan's River Transportation Division, · inci!Jdes a fleet of 2, 700 barges and 60 towboats ,along . with a full-service shipyard and six barge repair and cleaning facilities on the A!!!~!· :Southern Bethany Theiss, Tristen Ginther, Abigail Jenkins, Taylor, Kody Wolfe. Kreig . Klenski, Krystle Fifth grade: Abigail Wolfe, Cameron Yates. · Marler, Amber Norville, Atkins, Darien Diddle, Third grade: Morgan ' . Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Brandon Grueser, Baylee Davis, Jeremy Dutton, from PageA1 Spradling, Deidra Sprouse, Hupp, Lacey Hupp. Rikey· Tanner Grubb, Cameryn Ashley Weddle. Jones, Nathan Leamond, Harmon, Brynn Harris, ·' bonds each from Home Sophomores: Rashell Hill, Theron . National Bank included Boso. Brody Flint, Kyle Jamie O'Brien, Casey Parker Pickens, Joe Smith, Allison Johnson. Dimitrious Lamrn, ·Austin Hill, Gabriel Ritlle. Goode. Bryan Harris. Alex Taylor. Ashley Lickliter, Madison ·. · Southern Local stu- Hawley, Christepher Holter, Fourth grade: Ashley Maynard, Joe Morris, -dents/honorees attending Drew Hoover, Emma B1lker, Jesse Connolly, Madeline Quillen, Sylvia this. year's county academic Hunter, Tosha Jones, . banquet are Tristen Wolfe, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Katelyn Hill, Jacob Hoback, Richards, Gabriel Riffle, Bethany Theiss. Kody Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Caitlyn Holter, Bradley · Andrew Shockey, Cody Wolfe, Tim~thy Elarn, Eric Weston Roberts, Jaime McCoy, Tyler Miller, Chais Shulaw, Elizabeth Teaford, Rodriguez. Cassie Roush, Jansen Wolfe. . Buzzard,, Zachary Manuel, Warner. Emma Hunter, Rachel Freshmen: Kris Klenski, : Pickens, Amber Hill, Michael Manuel, John Mallory Hill, Adam Powell, Dustin Salser, Phillips. Phillips was also Breanna Taylor. Lynzee .named the Franklin .B. Tucker, Mac Wood. Katie Walter Scholar. Richard Hill, president. of Woods. , ~ Eighth Trevor grade: Flint, Eric Mel~iCoun~ . the Southem Local Board of Buzzard, . . . . Edl!cation, presented the · Bobbi Harris, Michale Hill, following students with acaManuel, Charley .·. - c .~ . -~· . dernic achievement awards: Zachary Pyles, Tyler Wolfe. ,p TP-'P . Seniors: Nick Buck, Seventh grade: Martina· Chance · Coli ins. Randy Arms, . Emily Ash. Alison Collins. Ryan Donaldson, Brown. Andrew Ginther, · Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Bobby · . Goo4e.. Sahara . Jacob Hunter, · Nathan · Harmon. Amber Hayman, · McClure, Miranda Austin Hill. Katelyn Hilt McKelvey, Jesse McKnight, Chelsea Holter, Kelsey Adam Phillips, Adelle Rice, Holsinger, Emily ~anuel, , · A Great Program to Help Bethany .Vance. Rachel Emma Powell, Andrew Ch · D' Lo & al_;_,_;_ Ul • hi Roseberry. Olivia Searls. . rome ISetJSeS, se lftUHIHH#J nelg Wood. & Meet New People Junio,rs: Bonnie Allen • . Hope . Teaford, Abbie . Morgan Brown, Teddy Williams, Natalie Wood. Incentivt Given Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Sixth grade: Christopher Register 1M day of evtnt or pre-rrgister . · Erin Chapman. Ryan Chaney, Timothy Elarn, Ill 740-991~6 · Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Jennifer McCoy, Jaclyn U lJinurtifitld Co .4.ndy Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Mees. Shelby Pickens. El-Dabaja, Courtney · Stefanic Pyles. Cody • .___ _ _ _ _...F_or_M_o_,.,_,:_ ________, F I _ a a lk5 u_ n Friday-May 11th . 4-7pm Middleport Farmer's Market fit.ellf!nt Don't Miss... The Sinatra Show Featuring The Joey Thomas Big Ban~ Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: 530 & $25 Dinner Tickets $10 Have You Seen Our Ballrom & Banquet Hall? MEET THE ROBINSONS (PG) 1:0063:20 FRACTURE (R). Book Your Summer EVents Now! The Ariel-Dater Hall Ave. Gallipolis, ~H · 740-446-ARTS. (2787 428 Sec. . - �'• ; PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Stand not alone - - -A Hunger For More -~~ The Daily Sentinel "Then the Lord God said,. ' It is not good for the man to be alone; I shall make a partner (companion) suited to him."' Genesi s 2.18 (REB w/amplification) "As the Scriptures say, ' A man leaves his father and mother and is joined to his wife, and the two are united into one.' This is a great mystery, but it is an illustration of the way Christ and the church are one .." Ephesians 5.31 -32 (NLT) "For as in one body we have many members, and not all the members have the same function, so we: who are many, are one body in Christ, and individuall y we are members one of another." Romans 12.4-5 (NRSY) Picking oneself up by the bootstraps. Making something of your li fe. Sitting tall in the saddle. Bravely standing alone against the forces and pressures of life. Achievin,\l personal success , and fu lfi llment. Me and only me! By .myself. And hello America John Wayne . Superman. High priest in our own temple. Survival of the fittest and we 're told to be fit ... to make it on our own. The message is clear and simple: If possible, it really is better for man to be alone. And relationships1 Pragmatic necessities only. The 19th· . century Norwegian dramatist, Henrik Ibsen, claimed that "the strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone.'' Perhaps, but he certai nly did not stand alone in his idealistic vision of radical individuali sm. The great American writer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, wrote much the same in one of his famous essays: "It is · only as a man puts off all . foreign support, and stands alone, that I see him to be strong and to prevail." And our culture has been inundated with this insidious philosophy ever since. · And no.w, at the opening of the 21 st· century, what is the result of being told for nearly 200 years to "stand tall, walk alone, and make it on your own?" Very si mple. Isolation and loneliness. Depression and ni1sery. Anxiety and fear. Despondency and despair. The slow and agonizing deterioration . of a society largely founded . upon Biblical principles. But what does God say 1 . What has He always said, from the beginning? · "It is not good for the man to be alone." Not good? No, not Friday, May 4, 2007 There once was a young orphan girl who ~as sent word that the King wished to adopt her. Her name was Rev. Gilda and. as one looked Pastor Jonathan upon her, she seemed hardly Noble Thorn more than a peasant, clothed PASTOR , Mollohan in her drab and gray raiment TRINITY CHURCH . along with her dirty countenance and hopeless glaze in . her eyes. But as the day for her joining the new · family black eyes. The bear lifted a at all, and considering ·the the King sent a paw towards· her and. to approached. fact that God himself is not message to her that she was Gilda's a solitary being - He is astonishment, to come to the forest. Gilda seemed to be gesturing her Father and Son and Holy Spirit - this makes perfect was afraid, but in the end towards the table. Gilda se nse. Humans were, after ventured from the pointless took a deep breath ahd then all, created in His image drudgery of her existence walked forward while the into the shadows beneath. bear watched. As she came according to His likeness. · The fact of the matter is the trees. She found that a to the table she could see all we were made for each path had been prepared and three bowls very clearly, the other. We were created for near the eave of the forest first had a card that simply community, to be members, was a small signpost that said, "Pleasurable in fact , of an interdependent had words engraved upon it. Pursuits:" the second a card community of genuine love, "To the one who receives that said, "Company of · common purpose and shared Him, He gives the right to Others:" and on the card of labor. We were created, in become a child o.f God," it the third was writte n, other words, to reflect the said (from John I:12). She "Presence of the King." life of the God whose image walked along musing over The huge bear rai sed his we bear and that inherently the message when she · massive head and gazed means kinship, mutual sup- passed by another which into Gilda's eyes. A deep · said, "If we hope for 'what grow ly. voice rumbl ed · port and cooperation. .This is whv the Church is we do not yet have, we wait fro m his ches t and Gilda not only ftindamentally nec- for it patiently" (from fe lt terrified. "'On.e bowl essary but .also the obvious Romans 8:25). And then, was left here for you." he outcome of being · recon- after awhile, she came upon said simply. "Can you tell ci led to God. There is no a third sign whi ch read, which it is?" such thing as "Lone "Our present sufferings are Gilda looked at the bear, Ranger" Chri stianity. No, not worth comparing with and then she looked at the we cannot make it on our . the glory that will be bowls. She gi ngerly own. We need God and we revealed in us" (from picked up a spoon and put need each other in th'at Romans 8: 18). a taste of the first bo wl to The gloom under the her mouth. The steamy divinely human community. the Apostle refers.to as "the trees frightened Gilda, but spoonful burned her lips. the signs strengthened her "It's to d hot," she sa id Body of Christ." . "We, who are many, are resolve. She continued timidly. She then tasted the one body in Christ and indi- along the path wondering second bowl, but little ice viduall y members one of where the path would take crystals crunched as her another." · The man "who her next. And then, the mouth closed about the stands most alone" is not the path came .to a sudden stop soon. "It's too cold," she strongest; he is, in fact, the at a small , stone cottage. At said_ Then she tasted the most vulnerable for "our lhe bottom step was anoth- third. The porridge, sweetenemy, the deYil, prowls er sign. As she drew near ened with brown sugar, . around like a roaring lion to it, she could read the see med perfect to her. seeking someone to devour." words written upon it, "If "This one is just right," (I Peter 5.8) Someone isolat- we are children, then we she said, ,although she felt are heirs - heirs of God strange in talking to a bear. ed. alone, defenseless. As believers, followers of and co-heirs with Christ" . The bear smiled in a bear ·Christ, we cannot afford to (from Romans 8: 17a). kind of way and , in his say to each other, I don't Gilda cautiously climbed growly voice, said, "Always need you. I don 't need the the steps and approached remember to find your church. I can make it on my the heavy wooden door. refreshment in the presence ow n." That is delusion, She listened carefully for a of your King, dear lady" sheer nonsense. One might moment and thought, to her (see John 17:3). And with as well cut off his arm and di smay, that. she could . that encouragement, GiIda say, "I think it' ll do a fine almost hear the sound of ate iill the porridge in the job on its own. After all, it's heavy brea thing. She slowly bowl. When she was done, a good arm with fine muscle sw ung the door to peer she truly did feel refreshed. tone, strong bones, ruddy inside and then drew her · When she had finished, color.. ." Foolish, of course. breath in sharply. In the cen- the bear' motioned her. on "We,· who arc many, are ter of a large room was a towards the next room, a one body in Christ and indi- tall, wooden table with three large room in which sat vidually members one of bowls sei upon it. The smell three chairs. A seco nd bear another." Find your place of something sweet filled lay across the floor like a and become an active. part Gilda's nostril s and her hun- huge rug, but she looked up of the Body, then, an enthu- gry tummy growled. But as Gilda entered. siastic participant in this What had caused her to gasp Somewhat smaller than the interdependent community was the enormous form of first bear, thi s second bear of genuine love, common . sl)aggy brown bear on the spoke with a somewhat less purpose and shared labor. other side of the table, star- growly voice.· "One chai r Stand not alone. ing at her with piercing was left here for you," she ·r ·r r r r r r r ·r r r r r r said simply. "Can you tell whi ch it is''" Gilda looked at the first chair and swallowed hard _h was so high that she couldn't see its top reaching up into the shadows near the ceiling. At its base was a stepstool with words carved upon it, " My Righteousness.'' She stepped up onto the stool. but although she reached with outstretched finger> and stood on her tiptoes. she could not reach the edge of the seat to pull herself onto it. "It's too high." she said sadly. She climbed down a·nd managed to easily climb onto the second seal. She sat there a moment but then realized that the seat was enormous. Beside her was a ba~ket with a tag attached to it that said, "My Accomplishment,.'' She opened it and began to pull out all sorts uf pillows of variou s shapes and sizes. But although she unpacked all that the basket held, the seat stretched out around her still leavi ng her feel ing 'mall and insignificant. "It's too wide ... she .told the bear and then climbed down. Gilda d me to the third chair and easi ly sal upon it. It was amazingly comfortable and fit her perfectly. as though it had been made for her. A label on its armrest said, "The King's Purposes." "This one is .just ri ght ... ' he reported to the bear who had been watching her all along without comment. "Of course," the second bear replied. "It was built wi th you in mind . You weren't intended to rest in your own righteousness or ill:hievements, but only in the purposes of your King, dear one (see John 15: 16). Gi lda sat a moment, rest in g, but then the bea r shooed her on to the upstairs room. "He's prepared even more for you," the bear said gen tly. And so Gi lda climbed the steps until she came to the landing on which stood three separate doorways. A third bear stood before them. In the smallest voice of the three bears (but still somewhat growly ). he said, "One of these apartments has been prepared for you. Can you tell which one?" Gilda looked through each of the doorway s. · On the other side of the first one was a rough room, scarcely furnished but with one large bed in the center. About it stood a weaver's loom and a spinning wheel. Beside the door was a small r r r ·r ·r r ·r sign that said, "Pointless .Labor... Even through the doorway. Gilda could see · that the bed was /nothing more than a splintery, old plank . "That one is too hard.'' she murmured softly as she turned away._ Through the second doorway. over which were written the word,. "Fruitless Ease ... there was a general lack ofligl]t. ln the d~nness, ., he could see the plush c ush~Jn s of easy living whi le a lack of air and light ~manatcd from the room with an obvious staleness and stag nation thai threatened to choke her. She sighed and turned away again. "That one is too soft," she said simply. But then she looked through the last doorway, and smiled. Over ·this door was written_ "The King's Plans... She nodded and said. "Let me guess... It was built with me in mind. Nut onl y am I to find my refreshment on ly in the presence ·of the King, my rest only in the purposes of the King. but I must also reside daily in the' plans of . my King ... She wrned to the last bear. "Am I right ''" · The bear nodded hi s head. '·You are rig ht, lady. Enter into your re sidence, re st. and be refreshed. You are a daughter of the King and this is the wi ll of your new Father." And so should we all heed the counsel that God sends us and take note that a difficult circumstance, altllough it may be a "hear of a proble m... is the mean~ by wh ich God would wake u-s up to the invitation for eternal life that He extends.'to all who are wi lling to trust Him. (Tiwm Mollohan a11d Iris family have ministered in soitther11 OJ,io the past twelve years. He is the pastor of Pathway Commuitity Church which meets 011 Stmday mornings at 455 Third Ave1111e, He may be reached for commellls or questions by email at pastortlrom@patlrwaygallipolis.com). Keeping ·Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 r ·r ·r -r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Be Jftur Best C:dd The Bihte tetts us ~ •• ha< given each of us,different ,kifls and Jhat He wants us to use Jhese gifl< in accordance with Jhe graco ihat He has I ·' ·lieslowed upon us. \V~eq .we .lhiqk ahoul . . \ . .:•. }<·t........ . Jhese specml gtf~ that iomeone may possess. we naturatty Jhink ahoul greal talent< like those of a famous anist, or a skilled surgeon. However, most of us have more common everyday gifts that we are required 10 use in our daily lives. We should try to recognize and Jake pride in the different gift< and laleniS . that our Heavenly Falher has given to us. and we should use Jhese offerings for' His glory. Whelher we are given Jhe gift of being a parent a teacher. or a taxi driver. we should try to do our very best and we should always be appreciative of God's caring love for us. Our Lord want< the besl for us. and our serving other.;. ·refiects our love for Him. We should \"iltingly share our talents with botlh• othe" and we should do. it generously. ....r''''" an ••arittits of We should work hard. and whenever we -~. •r Lord; and thtrt show kindness to. others, we should do it . , ..n.tits fJj worA:ing, but it is lht ...., God who inspins thtm all in tJtry 'cheerfutty. Ill'""'"' · ont. Michelle Kenn~dy Director of Markcling and A i:l mi ~sion s www.rnydallysentlnel.com I Pastor: Don Waller Clun:b ol J...,. C~rlst Apos1o1k VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. E\·ening · 7:30 p.m. Rivtr ~allty Ri\'er Val ley Apos!olic Worship Cen1er. K13 S. ) rd Ave :. Middleport . Ru . Michat:l Bradford. Putor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pn~)·er. Wed . 7 pm Bible S1udy Emmanuel Apostolk Tabmude' lbC. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rmland . Suvices : Sun 10:00 a.m. &: 1:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p .m., PastoJ Mart}' R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty As5nnbly ol God P.O. Box 461 . Dudding Lane-. Mason . W.Va .. Pas1or: ·Neil Tennanl. Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m . Baptist ......... Fn<will Bl))llst Cburtb Paslor. Mike Hannon. Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. We<!. preaching 6 pm C~nkr Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9 :30am. Preaching Ser\•ice 10:3 0am . Evening 'service 1:00pm . Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm , Interim Preac~r . Floyd' Ross Clteshirt Baptis1 Church Paslor: Steve Little, Sunday· School: 9:30 am . Morning Worship: 10:30 am . Wc-dnc-Mlay Bible Study 6:30pm: ~;huir practice 1:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p .m. Thurs. I pm book s!udy Hope Baptist Chu rc:h (Southern) 570 Grant St.. Mi&llepott . Sunday school · 9:30 a.m.. Woohip . 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.. We~dnesda)' Strvice · 7 p.m: Pastor: Cary Ell i~ Ratland Firsl 811ptis1 Cburcb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomen~y •-nlapttst Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St.. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Woohip 10:30 am t"lrsl Soulht=rn lbptilil 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. L:miar O' Bryant. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship -8:15a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wedne-sday Ser\'ices - 7:00p.m. Flrsl Baptist Church Pastor: Bill y.Zuspan 6th Wld Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sunday School-9:15a.m. , Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p .m.. Wednesday service· 7:00p.m. Racine Fll'$1 B11plisl Pastor: Ryan Eat9t1 · pastor . Sunday School · 9:30a.m.• Worship . 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p .m., Wednesday .Servi ~ e s . 7:00 p.m. SIIYer Nun Baptl.t!t Pastor: JQhn Swanson, Sunday School · JOa .m .. Wors hip . lla .m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor: Denn is We-aver Sunday .School9:45 a. m., Eve ning - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplisl Cburth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine. OH, Pnstor: Ed Caner..Sunday Schoo l . 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy · 7:00 p.m.. Old Bethel Fret WIU Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middh:port, Sum.lily Serv ice - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday Scf\'kes -6:00 · 209 Third Racine, OH TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992•3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Kart Kebter Ill Cenifled Public Accountant email: ldtebler@charter.net 6t8li. Main St,..l , Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-991-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IJvfi[[ie 's j{estaurant Open 7 !lay> a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740•949•2217 · 6um· S pm 1/ome Cooked Meal.li & /JailJ' Spi'ciafs "A Home Bank for Home People" Members of the' MLS and REALTOR• Hour-. I If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide in Y""• ye slrall . ask wlrat ye 'will, a11d it shall ·be do11e lmtrJ yrm. }oh11 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Rppliance man 740-985-3561 9~2-1550 · Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohi9 45769 Iii>. (740) 992·3279 ~. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,, St. Middleport. 0~ 740-992-61 28 Local source for troph·ies, Ia ues !-shirts and more 190 N. Second 17-101'l92-6451 s.a.d U.... Calbolk Cbtudl 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-58'm. Pastor: Re,·. Walter E. ·He inz. Sat. Con . 4:45.5:1Sp.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m.. Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 ,a.m... Sun . Mass . 9:30 a.m .. Dail} Mass· 8:30a.m. · Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad S1.. Mason. Sunday School - !0 a.m. 1 Worship J I a. m. , 6 p.m. ~ednesday Sef\lices -? p.m, Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship ~ 11:30 a.m. !\11. Moriah Baplis:t Fourth & Main Sl .. Middlepon. Pas10 r: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday School 9:30 a.~ .. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Anliqulty Baptbt Sunda:; School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 \Lm.. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m .. , Forest Ru Pastor. BobRobinson.Sunday School.• 10 a.m., Worship . 9a.m. COIIUDlLDity Chnrdl Pastor: Ste\'e Tomek. Main Slrect, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.ni.., Sunday Service-7 pm. r ......, Cbardt "'Cluist 212 W. Main St.. SuiKlay School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. - Mlddltport Cbardt ol Cllrlll 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen Direclor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., ,Worsbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Servicea . 1 p.m. Ke110 Churdl .t Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace . I st and · lrd Sunday • Rearwallow Ridge Clrlul'l:h otCbrhl Pa5tor:Bruce Teny. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. MJoamllo Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worsllip . lO a m . PauiCbtopol Sunday School - 9 am·.. Wonh.ip · 10 a.m. .._..., Pastor. Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sund.oy Sdtool- 10:3l un. RockSpriop Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School -1}.15 a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 P·~ · R o o t o i - - Cbutll leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dtwey King , Smday sChool-· 9:30 a.m.. Sunday w~ ip ·1 p.m.. Wednesday praytt meeting- 7 p.m. ·- Pastor: Rick Bouf!~e , Sunday School 9:30am., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 'htwsday · Services. 7 p.m. Saltm Ccottr Pastor: William k . Marshall. SuDday School· 10: 15 a.m .. Wmtup ·9: 15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 1:00 pm Soo...W. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Gro,. Blbk Hollll<ll Cbun:b · In mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Ma~ley, S~o~nday School -. 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedrn:sday·Scnict ·7:30 p.m. WOIIeyon Blbk Hollo"' C~un:b 75 Peul St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rkk • Bou'mc, Su~day School · 10 a.m. Worship · 10:45 p.m .. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Scn·ice ·7:30 p.m. .Zloa ChtU<b ol Chrid Polneroy, Harr.isonville Rd. ·(Rt. l43), Pastor: Roger Watsoa, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . .......,, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Wedraday Services- 10 a.m. HyiCII Run Community Chlll'dl Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - I O:~.S a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. tuppers Pfain Cllureb ofCbrlll Instrumental. Worship Service . 9 a.m.. Co rnmuniun • 10 a.m., Sunday School · 10: IS a.m ., Youth-5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedn ~~Y 1 pm c- I Laurel Clirf Fm: Mtlbodlst Cburtb Pas!or: Glenn Rowe, Su nday School · 9:30 a.m., .worship -. 10:30 a.m. and 6 · p.m..Wednesday Service: · 7:00 p.m . Bradbury. Churdl or Cbrist Minister: Tom Runyun . 39558 Bradbury Roud. Midtllepon. Su ~d ay School · 9:30 a.m. Wnnhip . 10:30 a.m . Latter-Day Saints The Chun:b or Jcsw Christ of Latter-Day SaiDts St. ~t . 160. 446-6247 or 446·7486, Sund ay School 10:20- 11 a.1n ., Relief Society/Priesthood I I :05-12:00 noon , Sac rament Service 9- 10: I 5 a.m .. Homemaking meeting . Ist Thurs .• 7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship and Communion. 1 0 ~30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Lutheran Bradford Cllurcb or Christ Com~:r of St. Rt. 124 & Brudbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin , Youth Mini ster: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship • 8:00 a.m.• 10:30~ a.m.; 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. S!. Jobn Lutheran Churdl Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our S.ftour Lutheran Churdl . Walnul and He nry Sts .. Ravenswood . W.Va ., PaSI()r: David Russell , Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m. St. PaullAithrran Cburcb Corner Sycamore & Second S!., Pumeroy, Sun. School - 9:45a.m ., Worship - II a.m. United Methodist · Graham Unllrd Methodist Wo~h i p - II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nea.\C Btcbtel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor, Sundaf worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. • Otxler Church of Christ Su nday schoo\9:30 a.m.• Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. The Church or c •rlst of Pomeroy Intersect ion 1 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible S!udy • 7 p.m. Mt. Olive UnJted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires: Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Meigs Cooperadve Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sun day School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- II a.m .; 6:30 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christlu Union Hanford, W.VI.t ., Paslor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Stn'ices. 7:00p.m. Chester Pastor: Ji m Corbitt . Worship · 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a .m.. . Thursday ... (Middlopri) • Col•uy Pllpim Cbtopol Hanison¥ille Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sullday School 9:30 a.m., Wmltip_- I I a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ~rvice - 7:00p.m. Other Churches s,....ca Sun. SchooiiO 1m. Sundy aight6:30 pm Undcrdtc dim:tioo of Out & Faith Hayman ANewBPeh& IFol Gaopd Otudt) Hmiso<l'me. Pasun: Bob and Koy Mmhli1. Sunday Service , 2 p.m. l~,.,~.erin heaven." llnellllllllr-..... . . 1111 ......... , _ .. . . . 499 Richland·Avenue, Athens JQ-812-MU ·740-594-6333 1-800-45)-91106 Cahary Bible Chu.rdll Pomeroy Pik(', Co. Rd ., Panor: Rev . 8lackv1ood. Sunday sChool - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :)0 a .m.. 7:30 p .m .. Wcdnc:~)' XrvK:e • 7.30 p.m . ... c-uiiJCbtlrdt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap,State Rt . 681. Tuppm. Plains, S~ - W~ip: 10 am .t: 6:30pm .. Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m . Amubi~G SUYcm111c Commuaity (butth Pastor. Wayne R. lcwell . Sunday won.hip · 6:00p.m .• Wednt:S«by - 6:00p.m . Bible S!udy Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. RaCine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School • 9:4!1 a.m., Worship • II :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 1:30 p.m. ~ MomloiStar Pastor: JoM Gilmore, Su nday School - I I a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m., 1st Sunda}' every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday· 1 p.m. Cll1hllu F-.Jp (Noo.<Jenomilllliooll fellowsltip 1 Meeting in tht Meigs MiddLe School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewut 10:00 an1 - Noon Suoda.y; Informal Wonh.ip , Cbildrcn's ministry ReJoid"'l Ufe Cltun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. "'Clria Pentecostal 7:30 p.m. PentteOStal A55tmbly Pastor: Gary & Sharon Hughes. St. Rt. 124. Rat:ine. TomaOO Rd . Sunday ~lloo J .. lei u.m., Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rocbte Pastor. Kerry Wood, Sunday SChool • 10 a.m.. Worship • 11 a.m .Wednesday Sen-icc5 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville United Melboclbt hrbb Pas1or: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main&. Fifth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship· 9 a.m., l\Je5. Servil::es · 7 p.m. ' Jk.-.Cbor<b Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m, Wors hip • 10 a.m., Wednesday Senitts · IOa.m. Folllt Volley Tobemo<le Churth Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son, Sunday Evening 1 p.m ., Thursday Service · 7 p.rn. . Presbyterian SyrKUJe Mlsaio• !411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin g • 6 p.m., Wedne5da:y Service • 1 p.n1. ' Harri§On\'llle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship • 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Jame~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship sen•icc II am . Haul CommODity Cbun:b Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Elhel Hart, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Hodti1111J011 C~ur<ll Orand Street, Suaday School · 9:30.a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Ch•n:h ' • Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nuanae · Pastor: Alien Midcap , Sunday School · · 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m., Paslor: Allen Midcap Rctdivllle Fellowship . Church or the Nazarene, Paslor: Russell Carron , Sunday Sdmol • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 ~. m ., 1 p.m., Wednesday Senices • 7 p.m.. DyaviUe Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Mone Chapel C~un:b Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m., WedncsQay Service ·1 p.m. Folth Goopel Cburcll Long Bottom, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :45 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wedne~ay7:30 p,m: . Mt. Ollte Commu11ty Churtb Pastor: L.awrem.:e B~sh, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Evenlng - 6:30p.m., Wed neday Service - 7 p.m. litll Gospel Lljlllbowe 33045 Hi.lahd Rood, Pomeroy, Pastor: Ro~ Hunrer. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Eveninf! 7:30 p.m., :tUesday~ Thurs. · 7:30p.m. South Bethel Commonlty Cbun:b Syracuse Churth or the NIZU'ebe Pastor"Milce Adkins. Sunday School • 9:30 The care you lkserve, clost to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pa~tor: Mike Foreman , PaMor Emeri1us Lawrein: Nnman, Worship-- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . c.ou...Jty PortiMICI-Racioe Rd. , Pas!or: Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service' - 7:00 Clift011 T11btmade Chun:h p.m . Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m.• lletlld Wonblp Cat"" Worship - 1 P.m.. Wednesday Service - 1 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville. OH 45172 . 1/2 p.m. mile oorth of Eastem Schools on SR 7. A New·Life Victory Center Full Gospel Churth .. PI.stor Rob Barber. 3TI3 Geor}!es Creek Road.Gallipolis.OH Auociate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youlh Pallor Suzie Francis, Sunday services · Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday ServiceS · 10 a.m. & 7 p.rrL Wednesday • 7 p.m. & 10:00 un wonhip, 6:00 pm Family Life Youth 7 p.m . Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.111., Outer Limits Cell Group at the Fpll Goopel Cbon:b chun:ll 5:30 pm kJ 8o30 pm ol the Urtoz Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, .ub-Chun:b Services: Saturday 2:00 p.in. )98 Ash St., Middlepon+Pastor Jc:lf Smith Sunday' School • 9:30 a.m .• Morning Salan Community Cbun:b_ Worship • 10:30 a .m. & 7:00 pm, Bad of West Columbia, W.Va .orn Lieving Wednesday Service - 7:00 p .m., Youth Road . Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 675Service- 7:00p .m. 2288 , Sund ay School 9:30 am, Sunday Appe Ll'e Ctatcr evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly Sludy "Full-Oospc: l Church". Pas~ors John &. Wednesday service 7:00pm Pliny Wade ,603 Secood Ave. Mason, 771~17 . Service time: S~nday ·JO:JO a.m., Hoblotl Chrisdan Fellowship Clnardl Wedlle!dayl pm Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church senice ·6:30 pm ~-GnceR.F.I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, PutorTcre~a . Davis, Sunday se rv ice, 10 a. m .• RestonOon Chrlstltn FtUowUip Wednesday service,1 p.m . 936S. Hooper Road , Aihens, Pastor: lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Foltb F1tll Gaopd C.....,h Wednesday: 7 pm Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 am. Howt of Healing Ministries and 7 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.m.. Friday • St. Rl. 124 Langsville, OH fel lowship service 1 p.m. Full GosfM!I. Cl Pas1ors Robert & Robetta Muso:.er. Sunday School 9:30 a m, l:larrhoavillt Commualty Churc:b Worship !0:30 am · 7:00 pm , Wed. Past<lr: Theron Durham. Sunday · 9:30 Scf".·icc 7:01.1 pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednd Ua)· - 7 p.m . Tfitm J esus Minlstrits Metling in the Mulberry Community ~ttddltport Community Cb•rch Cc nt(: r 6rmna~iurn . Pas1or Eddie Bac:r. 575 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pastor: Silll! Service e1·ery Tuesday 6:30 pm · Anderson , Sunda)' School 10 a.m .. Evening • 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service • jfiSbtr jfuntral -omt ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before nu•IICeliiiiii.•Mr'C•nn.• : REHABIUTATION CENTER men, that they may see your 14HI2-5MI Folmew Blble Chwdo Lt:tan . W.Va . Rt . I . Pastor: Brian May . Sundly School · 9:30a.m .. Worship . 7:00 p.m ., Wed,nesday Bibk Study. 7:00p.m. Fallb Ftllowsb.Jp C~ for C1ui11: Pas!or: Re\'. Fra.nkl111 Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p.m. nty~ 2480 SaxnfSt., Syr.:wc, OH ~ Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worihip - II :00 a.m. Daovllt llollnct5 Chu~ )1057 State Route 325, Langs\IUe. Pastor: Benj.a~n'Crawfoot. SunW!y school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday WOJShip • 10:10 a.111. & 1 p.m.. Wednesday prayer $CtVice- 7 p.m. Pomtroy Watsldt Church oCCilrisl 33226 Chi ldren·~ Home Rd .. Sunday School - I I a.m.. Worship · 10a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedrtcsday Services· 7 p.m. • Cattnl Clllltn' Asbury (Syracuse). PasiQr: Bob Robinson. t:ol<rp1oo Holiness Mini"er:. Larry .Brown. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Study • 7 p.m. -7 p.m. · Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Wonhip • 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 1:30 Flltwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday Scbool . 10 a.m.. Worship . II a.m. Gn<iJ:.-..-. "''blk's Chapel We*yu Coolvi lle Road . · Pastor: Rev. Charles Manindale . SUnday School • 9:30 a.m .. Woohip · 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. worSrup . II a.m., Wednesday Sen-ices · 7:30p.m. Chtudl 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m . Rev. Edward Payne lletniCK'k Gron Christian Church a.- l'II_.PIIIaiSI. hol Pastor: Jim Corbin. Suaday School • 9 a.m .. Wonhip - 10 a.m.• Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. · Episcopal Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 Sevenlh·Day Adventist Mulbc:ny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturd&)' Servi ~es: S:~b ba th School • 2 p.m.. Worship - l p.m. United Brethren MI. Hmnon Ualted Brtthml In Christ Church Tuas Communiiy 36411 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peler Martindale. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youlh group rneel ing 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 124. hetween Reedsville & Hockingport , . Sunday School · 10 a.m., Sunday Worship · II :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pastor· M. Adam Will C)/ttemJ eml/lcll ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from A!hens, Pomeroy or Parkmburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" Agency Inc; If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES · Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall ,. ' Financial 214 E. Main SeiVices be done unto you. . AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Oulckei 992-66n SWISHER LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only we Fill Doctors' lbt•goirten sun ... · Prescriptions John J: /6 992-2955 Pomeroy l!race is for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street CoolVille, Ohio 740-667-3110 "So I strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear before ~ 'Llt OJIT~Mip P"'""' 'I'"'~· . God and man ." Suppression • E~linguishen • Sprinklers • Security Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 112 N. 2nd Ave. Middiepbrt, OH 353-0837 ·Fax: 992-6376 J!lli ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Blessed are the pure in heart; .for they shall see God. MatthewS:& ' ,. ......... f<adomGoope!MillloD Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9;30 a.m . Woohip- 1 p.m . C... a.rdt of tile NllUI'ar Putor. Rev. Herbtrl Grate. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • I I a.m., 6 p.m.. Wedoc:lday Serv,ices . 7 p.m . C1ooudl llllbt N ~ lwc Sltope. So....,y Scltool - 9:30 am., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p!_m .. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School • . 10:30 am., Farst Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m . service Trinity Cburdl S«ond &: lynn , Pomeroy. Pastoc R~. Jonatha; NobLe, Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Sthool9:15 a.m. Watsklt Cburdt or Christ 33226 ChildKn's Home Rd : Pomeroy. OH C()nlacl 740-441 · 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Su n morninc Bible study: following wors hip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm · Reecbvlle Church of Chrlsl P11s1or: Philip StWln . Sunday School: 9;30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ............ . Carldoa laterdtaomladoul Clturdl Kingsbllry Road . Pastor: Robert V~. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip SerVice 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 p.m. ........,CIIordtoltMNPasiOr: Jan •l.avCDder. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Strvicn . 7 p.m . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip • 10:30 am. Congregational Church of Christ 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday ~ Pastor: Denitil Null, Worship· 9:30 a.m . SUDday School · 10: ~ a.m. Clourdt ol God oll'roploecy OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt . 160. Pastor. PJ . Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship· II a.m., Wednesday ~ices. 7 p.m . Catholic V1ctory Bapdstlndepc:ndtnl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport, Pastor: Jumes E. Keesee, Worship • IOu.m., 1 p.m., Wednesduy Servi(..'tS - 7 p.m. Matthew 5: 1 MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Bible Study 7 pm Hkkory HUb c•un:b ofCbrlsl Tuppers Plains, Pastor 'Mike Moore ~Bible clau. 9 a.m. Sund ay; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed, Homemade Desserts Made Daily · 740·949-221 0 We Sell Hqmes at Warm F,.jmdlr A1mo.1plrt•n, 0 a.m.• Wonbip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 pm . Sctvtces -7 p.m. MI. MoriaiiCII!IrdtoiGod Mile Hill Rd .. Racine , Pastor: Jamc:s Satterfield. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. l!ven.ing - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 · pm . Rullud Fru Willlbpdst Salem St.. Paslor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eve nin& - 7 p.m.. Wc:dnesday Services - 7 p.m . Socoocl Baptist Chard! Putor: Ron Heah. Sullday Wonhip . 10 ' Rlvenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am· a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv:icn - 1 . Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm •. t p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. s,_... nnr Cllurdt oiGod nnt Baptlol nun:b o1 Motoi., wv Apple and Second•Sts., Pastor: Rev. David (lndepoodont B..,.mJ Russell. Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor Robert a.m . Evening Services - 6 :30 p.m .. Gpdy. Sunday school 10 am. Morning ~ednesday Services. 6:J£! p.m . church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. . Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt 143'jm t off Rt. 7, Pa stor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.• Su nday Unified Service. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., <J p.m., Wednesday Stf\lices . 7 p.m / 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middteoort OH Fax (740) 992•7406 The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK ( IRA S". Rollm·trs'\ S1ocks- Bond!.., Muwal f1md.1·' . Amllliti~~ . Umg Trrm Curr Karl Kehler.. Ill . CPA. Registertd Rcprc:'sc: ntaiivc: of, H.D. Vc:stlnvestmcnt Services)>! Securities offered through H.D. Vest lnve~• ment Sc:rvicc: s~,. . Member SIPC Advisory services offered throogh H.l>. Ve5t Alhiwry Sef\lices~ 11 • Non-hank suhsidi~ries of Wells Fugo & Company. 6333 Nonh State HWY 161 . 41h t-l oor. lrving TX. 7503K (972) K7()..60011 R.S.V. 1 Corinthians 12:4-6 • Friday, May 4, 2007 ' I Acts 24: �'• ; PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Stand not alone - - -A Hunger For More -~~ The Daily Sentinel "Then the Lord God said,. ' It is not good for the man to be alone; I shall make a partner (companion) suited to him."' Genesi s 2.18 (REB w/amplification) "As the Scriptures say, ' A man leaves his father and mother and is joined to his wife, and the two are united into one.' This is a great mystery, but it is an illustration of the way Christ and the church are one .." Ephesians 5.31 -32 (NLT) "For as in one body we have many members, and not all the members have the same function, so we: who are many, are one body in Christ, and individuall y we are members one of another." Romans 12.4-5 (NRSY) Picking oneself up by the bootstraps. Making something of your li fe. Sitting tall in the saddle. Bravely standing alone against the forces and pressures of life. Achievin,\l personal success , and fu lfi llment. Me and only me! By .myself. And hello America John Wayne . Superman. High priest in our own temple. Survival of the fittest and we 're told to be fit ... to make it on our own. The message is clear and simple: If possible, it really is better for man to be alone. And relationships1 Pragmatic necessities only. The 19th· . century Norwegian dramatist, Henrik Ibsen, claimed that "the strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone.'' Perhaps, but he certai nly did not stand alone in his idealistic vision of radical individuali sm. The great American writer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, wrote much the same in one of his famous essays: "It is · only as a man puts off all . foreign support, and stands alone, that I see him to be strong and to prevail." And our culture has been inundated with this insidious philosophy ever since. · And no.w, at the opening of the 21 st· century, what is the result of being told for nearly 200 years to "stand tall, walk alone, and make it on your own?" Very si mple. Isolation and loneliness. Depression and ni1sery. Anxiety and fear. Despondency and despair. The slow and agonizing deterioration . of a society largely founded . upon Biblical principles. But what does God say 1 . What has He always said, from the beginning? · "It is not good for the man to be alone." Not good? No, not Friday, May 4, 2007 There once was a young orphan girl who ~as sent word that the King wished to adopt her. Her name was Rev. Gilda and. as one looked Pastor Jonathan upon her, she seemed hardly Noble Thorn more than a peasant, clothed PASTOR , Mollohan in her drab and gray raiment TRINITY CHURCH . along with her dirty countenance and hopeless glaze in . her eyes. But as the day for her joining the new · family black eyes. The bear lifted a at all, and considering ·the the King sent a paw towards· her and. to approached. fact that God himself is not message to her that she was Gilda's a solitary being - He is astonishment, to come to the forest. Gilda seemed to be gesturing her Father and Son and Holy Spirit - this makes perfect was afraid, but in the end towards the table. Gilda se nse. Humans were, after ventured from the pointless took a deep breath ahd then all, created in His image drudgery of her existence walked forward while the into the shadows beneath. bear watched. As she came according to His likeness. · The fact of the matter is the trees. She found that a to the table she could see all we were made for each path had been prepared and three bowls very clearly, the other. We were created for near the eave of the forest first had a card that simply community, to be members, was a small signpost that said, "Pleasurable in fact , of an interdependent had words engraved upon it. Pursuits:" the second a card community of genuine love, "To the one who receives that said, "Company of · common purpose and shared Him, He gives the right to Others:" and on the card of labor. We were created, in become a child o.f God," it the third was writte n, other words, to reflect the said (from John I:12). She "Presence of the King." life of the God whose image walked along musing over The huge bear rai sed his we bear and that inherently the message when she · massive head and gazed means kinship, mutual sup- passed by another which into Gilda's eyes. A deep · said, "If we hope for 'what grow ly. voice rumbl ed · port and cooperation. .This is whv the Church is we do not yet have, we wait fro m his ches t and Gilda not only ftindamentally nec- for it patiently" (from fe lt terrified. "'On.e bowl essary but .also the obvious Romans 8:25). And then, was left here for you." he outcome of being · recon- after awhile, she came upon said simply. "Can you tell ci led to God. There is no a third sign whi ch read, which it is?" such thing as "Lone "Our present sufferings are Gilda looked at the bear, Ranger" Chri stianity. No, not worth comparing with and then she looked at the we cannot make it on our . the glory that will be bowls. She gi ngerly own. We need God and we revealed in us" (from picked up a spoon and put need each other in th'at Romans 8: 18). a taste of the first bo wl to The gloom under the her mouth. The steamy divinely human community. the Apostle refers.to as "the trees frightened Gilda, but spoonful burned her lips. the signs strengthened her "It's to d hot," she sa id Body of Christ." . "We, who are many, are resolve. She continued timidly. She then tasted the one body in Christ and indi- along the path wondering second bowl, but little ice viduall y members one of where the path would take crystals crunched as her another." · The man "who her next. And then, the mouth closed about the stands most alone" is not the path came .to a sudden stop soon. "It's too cold," she strongest; he is, in fact, the at a small , stone cottage. At said_ Then she tasted the most vulnerable for "our lhe bottom step was anoth- third. The porridge, sweetenemy, the deYil, prowls er sign. As she drew near ened with brown sugar, . around like a roaring lion to it, she could read the see med perfect to her. seeking someone to devour." words written upon it, "If "This one is just right," (I Peter 5.8) Someone isolat- we are children, then we she said, ,although she felt are heirs - heirs of God strange in talking to a bear. ed. alone, defenseless. As believers, followers of and co-heirs with Christ" . The bear smiled in a bear ·Christ, we cannot afford to (from Romans 8: 17a). kind of way and , in his say to each other, I don't Gilda cautiously climbed growly voice, said, "Always need you. I don 't need the the steps and approached remember to find your church. I can make it on my the heavy wooden door. refreshment in the presence ow n." That is delusion, She listened carefully for a of your King, dear lady" sheer nonsense. One might moment and thought, to her (see John 17:3). And with as well cut off his arm and di smay, that. she could . that encouragement, GiIda say, "I think it' ll do a fine almost hear the sound of ate iill the porridge in the job on its own. After all, it's heavy brea thing. She slowly bowl. When she was done, a good arm with fine muscle sw ung the door to peer she truly did feel refreshed. tone, strong bones, ruddy inside and then drew her · When she had finished, color.. ." Foolish, of course. breath in sharply. In the cen- the bear' motioned her. on "We,· who arc many, are ter of a large room was a towards the next room, a one body in Christ and indi- tall, wooden table with three large room in which sat vidually members one of bowls sei upon it. The smell three chairs. A seco nd bear another." Find your place of something sweet filled lay across the floor like a and become an active. part Gilda's nostril s and her hun- huge rug, but she looked up of the Body, then, an enthu- gry tummy growled. But as Gilda entered. siastic participant in this What had caused her to gasp Somewhat smaller than the interdependent community was the enormous form of first bear, thi s second bear of genuine love, common . sl)aggy brown bear on the spoke with a somewhat less purpose and shared labor. other side of the table, star- growly voice.· "One chai r Stand not alone. ing at her with piercing was left here for you," she ·r ·r r r r r r r ·r r r r r r said simply. "Can you tell whi ch it is''" Gilda looked at the first chair and swallowed hard _h was so high that she couldn't see its top reaching up into the shadows near the ceiling. At its base was a stepstool with words carved upon it, " My Righteousness.'' She stepped up onto the stool. but although she reached with outstretched finger> and stood on her tiptoes. she could not reach the edge of the seat to pull herself onto it. "It's too high." she said sadly. She climbed down a·nd managed to easily climb onto the second seal. She sat there a moment but then realized that the seat was enormous. Beside her was a ba~ket with a tag attached to it that said, "My Accomplishment,.'' She opened it and began to pull out all sorts uf pillows of variou s shapes and sizes. But although she unpacked all that the basket held, the seat stretched out around her still leavi ng her feel ing 'mall and insignificant. "It's too wide ... she .told the bear and then climbed down. Gilda d me to the third chair and easi ly sal upon it. It was amazingly comfortable and fit her perfectly. as though it had been made for her. A label on its armrest said, "The King's Purposes." "This one is .just ri ght ... ' he reported to the bear who had been watching her all along without comment. "Of course," the second bear replied. "It was built wi th you in mind . You weren't intended to rest in your own righteousness or ill:hievements, but only in the purposes of your King, dear one (see John 15: 16). Gi lda sat a moment, rest in g, but then the bea r shooed her on to the upstairs room. "He's prepared even more for you," the bear said gen tly. And so Gi lda climbed the steps until she came to the landing on which stood three separate doorways. A third bear stood before them. In the smallest voice of the three bears (but still somewhat growly ). he said, "One of these apartments has been prepared for you. Can you tell which one?" Gilda looked through each of the doorway s. · On the other side of the first one was a rough room, scarcely furnished but with one large bed in the center. About it stood a weaver's loom and a spinning wheel. Beside the door was a small r r r ·r ·r r ·r sign that said, "Pointless .Labor... Even through the doorway. Gilda could see · that the bed was /nothing more than a splintery, old plank . "That one is too hard.'' she murmured softly as she turned away._ Through the second doorway. over which were written the word,. "Fruitless Ease ... there was a general lack ofligl]t. ln the d~nness, ., he could see the plush c ush~Jn s of easy living whi le a lack of air and light ~manatcd from the room with an obvious staleness and stag nation thai threatened to choke her. She sighed and turned away again. "That one is too soft," she said simply. But then she looked through the last doorway, and smiled. Over ·this door was written_ "The King's Plans... She nodded and said. "Let me guess... It was built with me in mind. Nut onl y am I to find my refreshment on ly in the presence ·of the King, my rest only in the purposes of the King. but I must also reside daily in the' plans of . my King ... She wrned to the last bear. "Am I right ''" · The bear nodded hi s head. '·You are rig ht, lady. Enter into your re sidence, re st. and be refreshed. You are a daughter of the King and this is the wi ll of your new Father." And so should we all heed the counsel that God sends us and take note that a difficult circumstance, altllough it may be a "hear of a proble m... is the mean~ by wh ich God would wake u-s up to the invitation for eternal life that He extends.'to all who are wi lling to trust Him. (Tiwm Mollohan a11d Iris family have ministered in soitther11 OJ,io the past twelve years. He is the pastor of Pathway Commuitity Church which meets 011 Stmday mornings at 455 Third Ave1111e, He may be reached for commellls or questions by email at pastortlrom@patlrwaygallipolis.com). Keeping ·Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 r ·r ·r -r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Be Jftur Best C:dd The Bihte tetts us ~ •• ha< given each of us,different ,kifls and Jhat He wants us to use Jhese gifl< in accordance with Jhe graco ihat He has I ·' ·lieslowed upon us. \V~eq .we .lhiqk ahoul . . \ . .:•. }<·t........ . Jhese specml gtf~ that iomeone may possess. we naturatty Jhink ahoul greal talent< like those of a famous anist, or a skilled surgeon. However, most of us have more common everyday gifts that we are required 10 use in our daily lives. We should try to recognize and Jake pride in the different gift< and laleniS . that our Heavenly Falher has given to us. and we should use Jhese offerings for' His glory. Whelher we are given Jhe gift of being a parent a teacher. or a taxi driver. we should try to do our very best and we should always be appreciative of God's caring love for us. Our Lord want< the besl for us. and our serving other.;. ·refiects our love for Him. We should \"iltingly share our talents with botlh• othe" and we should do. it generously. ....r''''" an ••arittits of We should work hard. and whenever we -~. •r Lord; and thtrt show kindness to. others, we should do it . , ..n.tits fJj worA:ing, but it is lht ...., God who inspins thtm all in tJtry 'cheerfutty. Ill'""'"' · ont. Michelle Kenn~dy Director of Markcling and A i:l mi ~sion s www.rnydallysentlnel.com I Pastor: Don Waller Clun:b ol J...,. C~rlst Apos1o1k VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. E\·ening · 7:30 p.m. Rivtr ~allty Ri\'er Val ley Apos!olic Worship Cen1er. K13 S. ) rd Ave :. Middleport . Ru . Michat:l Bradford. Putor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pn~)·er. Wed . 7 pm Bible S1udy Emmanuel Apostolk Tabmude' lbC. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rmland . Suvices : Sun 10:00 a.m. &: 1:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p .m., PastoJ Mart}' R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty As5nnbly ol God P.O. Box 461 . Dudding Lane-. Mason . W.Va .. Pas1or: ·Neil Tennanl. Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m . Baptist ......... Fn<will Bl))llst Cburtb Paslor. Mike Hannon. Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. We<!. preaching 6 pm C~nkr Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9 :30am. Preaching Ser\•ice 10:3 0am . Evening 'service 1:00pm . Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm , Interim Preac~r . Floyd' Ross Clteshirt Baptis1 Church Paslor: Steve Little, Sunday· School: 9:30 am . Morning Worship: 10:30 am . Wc-dnc-Mlay Bible Study 6:30pm: ~;huir practice 1:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p .m. Thurs. I pm book s!udy Hope Baptist Chu rc:h (Southern) 570 Grant St.. Mi&llepott . Sunday school · 9:30 a.m.. Woohip . 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.. We~dnesda)' Strvice · 7 p.m: Pastor: Cary Ell i~ Ratland Firsl 811ptis1 Cburcb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomen~y •-nlapttst Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St.. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Woohip 10:30 am t"lrsl Soulht=rn lbptilil 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. L:miar O' Bryant. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship -8:15a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wedne-sday Ser\'ices - 7:00p.m. Flrsl Baptist Church Pastor: Bill y.Zuspan 6th Wld Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sunday School-9:15a.m. , Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p .m.. Wednesday service· 7:00p.m. Racine Fll'$1 B11plisl Pastor: Ryan Eat9t1 · pastor . Sunday School · 9:30a.m.• Worship . 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p .m., Wednesday .Servi ~ e s . 7:00 p.m. SIIYer Nun Baptl.t!t Pastor: JQhn Swanson, Sunday School · JOa .m .. Wors hip . lla .m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor: Denn is We-aver Sunday .School9:45 a. m., Eve ning - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplisl Cburth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine. OH, Pnstor: Ed Caner..Sunday Schoo l . 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy · 7:00 p.m.. Old Bethel Fret WIU Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middh:port, Sum.lily Serv ice - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday Scf\'kes -6:00 · 209 Third Racine, OH TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992•3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Kart Kebter Ill Cenifled Public Accountant email: ldtebler@charter.net 6t8li. Main St,..l , Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-991-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES IJvfi[[ie 's j{estaurant Open 7 !lay> a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740•949•2217 · 6um· S pm 1/ome Cooked Meal.li & /JailJ' Spi'ciafs "A Home Bank for Home People" Members of the' MLS and REALTOR• Hour-. I If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide in Y""• ye slrall . ask wlrat ye 'will, a11d it shall ·be do11e lmtrJ yrm. }oh11 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Rppliance man 740-985-3561 9~2-1550 · Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohi9 45769 Iii>. (740) 992·3279 ~. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,, St. Middleport. 0~ 740-992-61 28 Local source for troph·ies, Ia ues !-shirts and more 190 N. Second 17-101'l92-6451 s.a.d U.... Calbolk Cbtudl 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-58'm. Pastor: Re,·. Walter E. ·He inz. Sat. Con . 4:45.5:1Sp.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m.. Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 ,a.m... Sun . Mass . 9:30 a.m .. Dail} Mass· 8:30a.m. · Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad S1.. Mason. Sunday School - !0 a.m. 1 Worship J I a. m. , 6 p.m. ~ednesday Sef\lices -? p.m, Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship ~ 11:30 a.m. !\11. Moriah Baplis:t Fourth & Main Sl .. Middlepon. Pas10 r: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday School 9:30 a.~ .. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Anliqulty Baptbt Sunda:; School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 \Lm.. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m .. , Forest Ru Pastor. BobRobinson.Sunday School.• 10 a.m., Worship . 9a.m. COIIUDlLDity Chnrdl Pastor: Ste\'e Tomek. Main Slrect, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.ni.., Sunday Service-7 pm. r ......, Cbardt "'Cluist 212 W. Main St.. SuiKlay School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. - Mlddltport Cbardt ol Cllrlll 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen Direclor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., ,Worsbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday Servicea . 1 p.m. Ke110 Churdl .t Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace . I st and · lrd Sunday • Rearwallow Ridge Clrlul'l:h otCbrhl Pa5tor:Bruce Teny. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. MJoamllo Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worsllip . lO a m . PauiCbtopol Sunday School - 9 am·.. Wonh.ip · 10 a.m. .._..., Pastor. Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sund.oy Sdtool- 10:3l un. RockSpriop Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School -1}.15 a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 P·~ · R o o t o i - - Cbutll leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dtwey King , Smday sChool-· 9:30 a.m.. Sunday w~ ip ·1 p.m.. Wednesday praytt meeting- 7 p.m. ·- Pastor: Rick Bouf!~e , Sunday School 9:30am., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 'htwsday · Services. 7 p.m. Saltm Ccottr Pastor: William k . Marshall. SuDday School· 10: 15 a.m .. Wmtup ·9: 15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 1:00 pm Soo...W. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Pine Gro,. Blbk Hollll<ll Cbun:b · In mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Ma~ley, S~o~nday School -. 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedrn:sday·Scnict ·7:30 p.m. WOIIeyon Blbk Hollo"' C~un:b 75 Peul St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rkk • Bou'mc, Su~day School · 10 a.m. Worship · 10:45 p.m .. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Scn·ice ·7:30 p.m. .Zloa ChtU<b ol Chrid Polneroy, Harr.isonville Rd. ·(Rt. l43), Pastor: Roger Watsoa, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . .......,, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Wedraday Services- 10 a.m. HyiCII Run Community Chlll'dl Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - I O:~.S a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. tuppers Pfain Cllureb ofCbrlll Instrumental. Worship Service . 9 a.m.. Co rnmuniun • 10 a.m., Sunday School · 10: IS a.m ., Youth-5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedn ~~Y 1 pm c- I Laurel Clirf Fm: Mtlbodlst Cburtb Pas!or: Glenn Rowe, Su nday School · 9:30 a.m., .worship -. 10:30 a.m. and 6 · p.m..Wednesday Service: · 7:00 p.m . Bradbury. Churdl or Cbrist Minister: Tom Runyun . 39558 Bradbury Roud. Midtllepon. Su ~d ay School · 9:30 a.m. Wnnhip . 10:30 a.m . Latter-Day Saints The Chun:b or Jcsw Christ of Latter-Day SaiDts St. ~t . 160. 446-6247 or 446·7486, Sund ay School 10:20- 11 a.1n ., Relief Society/Priesthood I I :05-12:00 noon , Sac rament Service 9- 10: I 5 a.m .. Homemaking meeting . Ist Thurs .• 7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship and Communion. 1 0 ~30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Lutheran Bradford Cllurcb or Christ Com~:r of St. Rt. 124 & Brudbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin , Youth Mini ster: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship • 8:00 a.m.• 10:30~ a.m.; 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. S!. Jobn Lutheran Churdl Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our S.ftour Lutheran Churdl . Walnul and He nry Sts .. Ravenswood . W.Va ., PaSI()r: David Russell , Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m. St. PaullAithrran Cburcb Corner Sycamore & Second S!., Pumeroy, Sun. School - 9:45a.m ., Worship - II a.m. United Methodist · Graham Unllrd Methodist Wo~h i p - II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nea.\C Btcbtel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor, Sundaf worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. • Otxler Church of Christ Su nday schoo\9:30 a.m.• Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. The Church or c •rlst of Pomeroy Intersect ion 1 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible S!udy • 7 p.m. Mt. Olive UnJted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires: Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Meigs Cooperadve Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sun day School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- II a.m .; 6:30 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Christlu Union Hanford, W.VI.t ., Paslor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Stn'ices. 7:00p.m. Chester Pastor: Ji m Corbitt . Worship · 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a .m.. . Thursday ... (Middlopri) • Col•uy Pllpim Cbtopol Hanison¥ille Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sullday School 9:30 a.m., Wmltip_- I I a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ~rvice - 7:00p.m. Other Churches s,....ca Sun. SchooiiO 1m. Sundy aight6:30 pm Undcrdtc dim:tioo of Out & Faith Hayman ANewBPeh& IFol Gaopd Otudt) Hmiso<l'me. Pasun: Bob and Koy Mmhli1. Sunday Service , 2 p.m. l~,.,~.erin heaven." llnellllllllr-..... . . 1111 ......... , _ .. . . . 499 Richland·Avenue, Athens JQ-812-MU ·740-594-6333 1-800-45)-91106 Cahary Bible Chu.rdll Pomeroy Pik(', Co. Rd ., Panor: Rev . 8lackv1ood. Sunday sChool - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 :)0 a .m.. 7:30 p .m .. Wcdnc:~)' XrvK:e • 7.30 p.m . ... c-uiiJCbtlrdt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap,State Rt . 681. Tuppm. Plains, S~ - W~ip: 10 am .t: 6:30pm .. Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m . Amubi~G SUYcm111c Commuaity (butth Pastor. Wayne R. lcwell . Sunday won.hip · 6:00p.m .• Wednt:S«by - 6:00p.m . Bible S!udy Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. RaCine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School • 9:4!1 a.m., Worship • II :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 1:30 p.m. ~ MomloiStar Pastor: JoM Gilmore, Su nday School - I I a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m., 1st Sunda}' every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday· 1 p.m. Cll1hllu F-.Jp (Noo.<Jenomilllliooll fellowsltip 1 Meeting in tht Meigs MiddLe School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewut 10:00 an1 - Noon Suoda.y; Informal Wonh.ip , Cbildrcn's ministry ReJoid"'l Ufe Cltun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. "'Clria Pentecostal 7:30 p.m. PentteOStal A55tmbly Pastor: Gary & Sharon Hughes. St. Rt. 124. Rat:ine. TomaOO Rd . Sunday ~lloo J .. lei u.m., Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rocbte Pastor. Kerry Wood, Sunday SChool • 10 a.m.. Worship • 11 a.m .Wednesday Sen-icc5 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville United Melboclbt hrbb Pas1or: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main&. Fifth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship· 9 a.m., l\Je5. Servil::es · 7 p.m. ' Jk.-.Cbor<b Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m, Wors hip • 10 a.m., Wednesday Senitts · IOa.m. Folllt Volley Tobemo<le Churth Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son, Sunday Evening 1 p.m ., Thursday Service · 7 p.rn. . Presbyterian SyrKUJe Mlsaio• !411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin g • 6 p.m., Wedne5da:y Service • 1 p.n1. ' Harri§On\'llle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship • 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Jame~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship sen•icc II am . Haul CommODity Cbun:b Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Elhel Hart, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Hodti1111J011 C~ur<ll Orand Street, Suaday School · 9:30.a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Ch•n:h ' • Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nuanae · Pastor: Alien Midcap , Sunday School · · 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m., Paslor: Allen Midcap Rctdivllle Fellowship . Church or the Nazarene, Paslor: Russell Carron , Sunday Sdmol • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 ~. m ., 1 p.m., Wednesday Senices • 7 p.m.. DyaviUe Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Mone Chapel C~un:b Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m., WedncsQay Service ·1 p.m. Folth Goopel Cburcll Long Bottom, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :45 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wedne~ay7:30 p,m: . Mt. Ollte Commu11ty Churtb Pastor: L.awrem.:e B~sh, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Evenlng - 6:30p.m., Wed neday Service - 7 p.m. litll Gospel Lljlllbowe 33045 Hi.lahd Rood, Pomeroy, Pastor: Ro~ Hunrer. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Eveninf! 7:30 p.m., :tUesday~ Thurs. · 7:30p.m. South Bethel Commonlty Cbun:b Syracuse Churth or the NIZU'ebe Pastor"Milce Adkins. Sunday School • 9:30 The care you lkserve, clost to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pa~tor: Mike Foreman , PaMor Emeri1us Lawrein: Nnman, Worship-- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . c.ou...Jty PortiMICI-Racioe Rd. , Pas!or: Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service' - 7:00 Clift011 T11btmade Chun:h p.m . Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m.• lletlld Wonblp Cat"" Worship - 1 P.m.. Wednesday Service - 1 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville. OH 45172 . 1/2 p.m. mile oorth of Eastem Schools on SR 7. A New·Life Victory Center Full Gospel Churth .. PI.stor Rob Barber. 3TI3 Geor}!es Creek Road.Gallipolis.OH Auociate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youlh Pallor Suzie Francis, Sunday services · Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday ServiceS · 10 a.m. & 7 p.rrL Wednesday • 7 p.m. & 10:00 un wonhip, 6:00 pm Family Life Youth 7 p.m . Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.111., Outer Limits Cell Group at the Fpll Goopel Cbon:b chun:ll 5:30 pm kJ 8o30 pm ol the Urtoz Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, .ub-Chun:b Services: Saturday 2:00 p.in. )98 Ash St., Middlepon+Pastor Jc:lf Smith Sunday' School • 9:30 a.m .• Morning Salan Community Cbun:b_ Worship • 10:30 a .m. & 7:00 pm, Bad of West Columbia, W.Va .orn Lieving Wednesday Service - 7:00 p .m., Youth Road . Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 675Service- 7:00p .m. 2288 , Sund ay School 9:30 am, Sunday Appe Ll'e Ctatcr evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly Sludy "Full-Oospc: l Church". Pas~ors John &. Wednesday service 7:00pm Pliny Wade ,603 Secood Ave. Mason, 771~17 . Service time: S~nday ·JO:JO a.m., Hoblotl Chrisdan Fellowship Clnardl Wedlle!dayl pm Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church senice ·6:30 pm ~-GnceR.F.I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, PutorTcre~a . Davis, Sunday se rv ice, 10 a. m .• RestonOon Chrlstltn FtUowUip Wednesday service,1 p.m . 936S. Hooper Road , Aihens, Pastor: lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Foltb F1tll Gaopd C.....,h Wednesday: 7 pm Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 am. Howt of Healing Ministries and 7 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.m.. Friday • St. Rl. 124 Langsville, OH fel lowship service 1 p.m. Full GosfM!I. Cl Pas1ors Robert & Robetta Muso:.er. Sunday School 9:30 a m, l:larrhoavillt Commualty Churc:b Worship !0:30 am · 7:00 pm , Wed. Past<lr: Theron Durham. Sunday · 9:30 Scf".·icc 7:01.1 pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednd Ua)· - 7 p.m . Tfitm J esus Minlstrits Metling in the Mulberry Community ~ttddltport Community Cb•rch Cc nt(: r 6rmna~iurn . Pas1or Eddie Bac:r. 575 Pearl St., Middlepon . Pastor: Silll! Service e1·ery Tuesday 6:30 pm · Anderson , Sunda)' School 10 a.m .. Evening • 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service • jfiSbtr jfuntral -omt ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before nu•IICeliiiiii.•Mr'C•nn.• : REHABIUTATION CENTER men, that they may see your 14HI2-5MI Folmew Blble Chwdo Lt:tan . W.Va . Rt . I . Pastor: Brian May . Sundly School · 9:30a.m .. Worship . 7:00 p.m ., Wed,nesday Bibk Study. 7:00p.m. Fallb Ftllowsb.Jp C~ for C1ui11: Pas!or: Re\'. Fra.nkl111 Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p.m. nty~ 2480 SaxnfSt., Syr.:wc, OH ~ Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worihip - II :00 a.m. Daovllt llollnct5 Chu~ )1057 State Route 325, Langs\IUe. Pastor: Benj.a~n'Crawfoot. SunW!y school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday WOJShip • 10:10 a.111. & 1 p.m.. Wednesday prayer $CtVice- 7 p.m. Pomtroy Watsldt Church oCCilrisl 33226 Chi ldren·~ Home Rd .. Sunday School - I I a.m.. Worship · 10a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedrtcsday Services· 7 p.m. • Cattnl Clllltn' Asbury (Syracuse). PasiQr: Bob Robinson. t:ol<rp1oo Holiness Mini"er:. Larry .Brown. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Study • 7 p.m. -7 p.m. · Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Wonhip • 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 1:30 Flltwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday Scbool . 10 a.m.. Worship . II a.m. Gn<iJ:.-..-. "''blk's Chapel We*yu Coolvi lle Road . · Pastor: Rev. Charles Manindale . SUnday School • 9:30 a.m .. Woohip · 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. worSrup . II a.m., Wednesday Sen-ices · 7:30p.m. Chtudl 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m . Rev. Edward Payne lletniCK'k Gron Christian Church a.- l'II_.PIIIaiSI. hol Pastor: Jim Corbin. Suaday School • 9 a.m .. Wonhip - 10 a.m.• Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. · Episcopal Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 Sevenlh·Day Adventist Mulbc:ny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturd&)' Servi ~es: S:~b ba th School • 2 p.m.. Worship - l p.m. United Brethren MI. Hmnon Ualted Brtthml In Christ Church Tuas Communiiy 36411 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peler Martindale. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youlh group rneel ing 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 124. hetween Reedsville & Hockingport , . Sunday School · 10 a.m., Sunday Worship · II :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pastor· M. Adam Will C)/ttemJ eml/lcll ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from A!hens, Pomeroy or Parkmburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" Agency Inc; If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES · Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall ,. ' Financial 214 E. Main SeiVices be done unto you. . AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Oulckei 992-66n SWISHER LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only we Fill Doctors' lbt•goirten sun ... · Prescriptions John J: /6 992-2955 Pomeroy l!race is for thee: for m11 strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street CoolVille, Ohio 740-667-3110 "So I strive always to keep ~ my conscience clear before ~ 'Llt OJIT~Mip P"'""' 'I'"'~· . God and man ." Suppression • E~linguishen • Sprinklers • Security Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 112 N. 2nd Ave. Middiepbrt, OH 353-0837 ·Fax: 992-6376 J!lli ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Blessed are the pure in heart; .for they shall see God. MatthewS:& ' ,. ......... f<adomGoope!MillloD Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford . Sunday School - 9;30 a.m . Woohip- 1 p.m . C... a.rdt of tile NllUI'ar Putor. Rev. Herbtrl Grate. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • I I a.m., 6 p.m.. Wedoc:lday Serv,ices . 7 p.m . C1ooudl llllbt N ~ lwc Sltope. So....,y Scltool - 9:30 am., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p!_m .. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School • . 10:30 am., Farst Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m . service Trinity Cburdl S«ond &: lynn , Pomeroy. Pastoc R~. Jonatha; NobLe, Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Sthool9:15 a.m. Watsklt Cburdt or Christ 33226 ChildKn's Home Rd : Pomeroy. OH C()nlacl 740-441 · 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Su n morninc Bible study: following wors hip. Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm · Reecbvlle Church of Chrlsl P11s1or: Philip StWln . Sunday School: 9;30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ............ . Carldoa laterdtaomladoul Clturdl Kingsbllry Road . Pastor: Robert V~. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip SerVice 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 p.m. ........,CIIordtoltMNPasiOr: Jan •l.avCDder. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Strvicn . 7 p.m . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip • 10:30 am. Congregational Church of Christ 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday ~ Pastor: Denitil Null, Worship· 9:30 a.m . SUDday School · 10: ~ a.m. Clourdt ol God oll'roploecy OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt . 160. Pastor. PJ . Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship· II a.m., Wednesday ~ices. 7 p.m . Catholic V1ctory Bapdstlndepc:ndtnl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport, Pastor: Jumes E. Keesee, Worship • IOu.m., 1 p.m., Wednesduy Servi(..'tS - 7 p.m. Matthew 5: 1 MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Bible Study 7 pm Hkkory HUb c•un:b ofCbrlsl Tuppers Plains, Pastor 'Mike Moore ~Bible clau. 9 a.m. Sund ay; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed, Homemade Desserts Made Daily · 740·949-221 0 We Sell Hqmes at Warm F,.jmdlr A1mo.1plrt•n, 0 a.m.• Wonbip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 pm . Sctvtces -7 p.m. MI. MoriaiiCII!IrdtoiGod Mile Hill Rd .. Racine , Pastor: Jamc:s Satterfield. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. l!ven.ing - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 · pm . Rullud Fru Willlbpdst Salem St.. Paslor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eve nin& - 7 p.m.. Wc:dnesday Services - 7 p.m . Socoocl Baptist Chard! Putor: Ron Heah. Sullday Wonhip . 10 ' Rlvenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am· a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv:icn - 1 . Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm •. t p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. s,_... nnr Cllurdt oiGod nnt Baptlol nun:b o1 Motoi., wv Apple and Second•Sts., Pastor: Rev. David (lndepoodont B..,.mJ Russell. Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 SR 652 and Anderson St. Pastor Robert a.m . Evening Services - 6 :30 p.m .. Gpdy. Sunday school 10 am. Morning ~ednesday Services. 6:J£! p.m . church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. . Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt 143'jm t off Rt. 7, Pa stor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.• Su nday Unified Service. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., <J p.m., Wednesday Stf\lices . 7 p.m / 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middteoort OH Fax (740) 992•7406 The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK ( IRA S". Rollm·trs'\ S1ocks- Bond!.., Muwal f1md.1·' . Amllliti~~ . Umg Trrm Curr Karl Kehler.. Ill . CPA. Registertd Rcprc:'sc: ntaiivc: of, H.D. Vc:stlnvestmcnt Services)>! Securities offered through H.D. Vest lnve~• ment Sc:rvicc: s~,. . Member SIPC Advisory services offered throogh H.l>. Ve5t Alhiwry Sef\lices~ 11 • Non-hank suhsidi~ries of Wells Fugo & Company. 6333 Nonh State HWY 161 . 41h t-l oor. lrving TX. 7503K (972) K7()..60011 R.S.V. 1 Corinthians 12:4-6 • Friday, May 4, 2007 ' I Acts 24: �• COMM The Daily Se~tinel Loml teen wins cheerleading award TUPPERS PLAJNS Hannah Lou Helgesen of Tuppers Plains won the title of Miss Cheerleader of America's "T<>p Ten" for Ohio at the Holiday Inn Worthington Ballroom in Columbus in a tw!Hiay scholarship selection process. Helgesen is an I lth gr<l(ler representing Eastern · High School in Reedsville. As a state winner, she won a tiara, certificate, State f'inalist plaque and place certificate or plaque. · Helgesen is the daughter of Tawny and John Helgesen. She was junior varsity co-eaptain her freshman year. varsity co-captain her sophomore year; and advanced to varsity captain her junior year. She also was on the varsity competition squad for the past three years. Hannah plans to attend The Ohio·University to pursue a career in equine therapy, after she graduates from high school. The Miss Cheerleader of America program is offered to female .high school cheerleaders, grades nine through 12. The competition requires each cheerleader to write an essay and includes snon interviews with professional trained judges. It also includes an evening gown selection. It was noted that the judges are looking for an "all-American girl." Eastern High School will receive a plaque for display at the school. The Miss Cheerleader of America organization promotes education through the gifting of tuition scholarships. Acting as MC was Natalie Wiesend, an early childhood education major at the University of Michigan, Dearborn, who has cheered from fourth through 12th grades. Assisting her was Miss · Ohio Cheerleader of America 2005-2006 Johanna Lenefonte of Boardman, who is in a prelaw progr.un at The Ohio State University. . 'This competition was established to give high school cheerleaders the recognition, respect, and tuition assistance they deserve," said Wiesend. Local stocks • Friday, May 4; ~007 0 ALFRED Thelma Church in Koholsky to Henderson gave'the mission make · needed repairs to report on Ru ssia at the homes in the area. The recent meeting of the Alfred church loaned tools to United Methodist Women, members who traveled to held at the church. Moscow for the summer to The mission report was find employment. from "Response" magazine, Along with economic "Economic Development in · growth, the church has also Rurual Russia." The Rural grown. ' Chaplains Association, Cary Frith had the. prowhich · is related to the gram, "Lent and Easter, Office of Town and Rise and Shine for Christ Country Ministries of the has Risen!" She read a spirUnited Methodist General itual message, "Easter Board of Global Ministries, Revisited,'' The focus stateis a voluntary association of ment was read by all memlaiy and clergy called to bers. Luke 24: 1-12 was rural ministry. read by Mary Jo Buckley. During visits to rural Cary, Mary Jo Barringer Russia, they saw the need and Mary Jo Buckley parfor economic development ticipatcd in the readings. and began providing small The group read "Easter grants for this. one example Vigil" to end the program. was providing $2,000 for Nine members and one tools to . help the Holy guest attended. Henderson Trinity United Methodist had prayer. before the meal Inside Bl The.Daily Sentinel Blue Angels beat Wellston, Page B2 . ' UMW hears report from R1.1ssia Local weather Warriors shock Mavericks, Page BJ • served by Janice Weber. · Ftiday...Mostly cioudy. A storms. Lows in the lower Mary Jo Barringer conduct- chance of showers in the 50s. East winds around 5. ed the meeting, which morning., .Then a slight mph. Chance of rain 20 peropened with the reading of chance of showers ih · the cent. afternoon. Highs in the ·Sunday ... Mostly sunny. The UMW Purpose. Members reported 70 upper 60s. Southeast winds Highs in the mid 70s.. Sunday night and friendship calls. Weber read 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Monday .. . Mostly clear. the minutes and Treasurer 50 percent. Friday nighLMostly Lows in the upper 40s. Osie Mae Follrod gave her cloudy. A slight chance of Highs in the upper 70s. report. Monday .night ... Partly Members signed the showers and ·thunderstorms cloudy. Lows in the ·lower midnight. Lows in the after prayer calendar birthday 50s. card for Vickie Sigman of mid 50s. East winds around Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs mph in the Winston/Salem, N.C., who 5 is involved· with specialized evening ... Becoming light around 80. Tuesday night...Partly ministries, church arid com- and variable. Chance of rain cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. 20 percent. munity workers. Wednesday and Saturday... Partly sunny Follrod shared correspondence from Tom and with a chance ·of showers Wednesday night...Mostly Sharon Crowe, retired mis- with a slight chance of thun- cloudy. Highs in the upper sio naries to the Democratic derstorms. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. lower - 70s. East winds Republic of Congo. Barringer, Buckley, Sarah around 5 mph. Chance of A chance· of showers and thunderstorms in the afterCaldwell and Weber will rain 40 percent. attend the spring retreat at Saturday nlght...Mostly noon. Highs in · the upper The Plains United cloudy with a slight chance 70s. Chance of rain 30 perof showers and thunder- cent. Methodist Church. The scoreboard, Page B4 Friday, May 4, 2007 . LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY -A &d'ledule of ~ co118gB h9J school varsity !pCHtng everts iMllvilg .-.:1 teamo - - Coonty. Todey'a P'WI' Prep SOftball , Gatlia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. PrOp BaHball Gallia Academy al Eastern. 5 p.m. Jutldav, Mp 8 . Prep SOftball Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Prep Baaeball Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Track and Field TVC Championships at Vinton CoiJnty High School, 4 p.m. Jbu[lday. May 1Q Tra~k and Field TVC Championships at County High School, 4 p.m. 1VC Vinton STANDINGS BASEBALL . PLAY COVERALL BINGO Vinton ·County stuns Eagles, 7~5 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MCARTHUR -· Eastern baseball had a two- game winning streak snapped Thursday following a 7-5 road loss to Vinton County in Tri-Valley Conference non-divisional action. The Eagles (11-9) led only once in the contest ( 1-0) Lynch Buckley after two-and-a-half innings of play, but the Vikings rallied for two scores in the VCHS added five more third for a 2-1 advantage. runs in the fifth for a 7· I The hosts never relinquished cushion, which proved t<;> be the lead from there. key after the Green and White plated two runs in eac h of the sixth and seventh frames. · The Eagles managed only four hits 'and three earned runs off tbe Viking pitching duo of Brozak and Coleman. Brozak worked five innings, allowing one run, one hit and five walks. Brozak also fanned five in picking up the winning decision. Coleman worked the final two innings of relief, surrendering three earned runs, three walks and three hits in picking up the save. Titus Pierce was handed the loss, lloing five innings and allowmg seven runs, six earned, eight hits and two walks in the setback. Pierce also fanned six and hit two batters. · Daniel Buckley worked the sixth, surrendering no runs and a hit in one inning on the mound. Joel Lynch, Ben ·Buckley, Justin Browning and Andrew Benedum had the hits for Eastern. Lynclr and Buckley also added an RBI apiece to the c&use, while Pierce, Lynch, Browning, Please ~ee Stuns, BJ Ohio Division Alexander* 8-2 Meigs* 8-2 Wellston 7-2 Vinton Co 3.-7 Belpre 2-7 Nels-York · 1-9 WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• Employees, Independent Contractors. Vendors and tlleir immediate famiily not eligible. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM THE PLAINS - Meigs track and field continues to be competitive this 2007 season, finishing runner,up and third in the respective girls and boys competitions at the Bulldog Relays on Tuesday, . April 24, held at Athens H i g h SOFTBALL Ohio Division Wellston** 10-0 Belpre 7~3 Alexander 6-4 5-5 Meigs . Vinton Co 2-8 Nels-York 0-10 £' STOP BY BOB'S FOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY Gtn Icon • Delta H- whot others .,. soyins obout Olkon Dett& 1>11 I·" Ill \RING Debra K. 2t5 Sixth St. Pl. Pleasont, WV (304) 675-7036 GALLIPOLIS rivercitlesiru @suddenllnkmall.com •435'h Second Avenue ( Acro~s , Agent • - (304}675-7036 ( ·1 '\ I t-:1~ 1/4 mite north of Pomeroy, Mason Mason, WV (740) 446-7619 n3-5721 r---.----. oUncMd .._.. of IMgue title· " - won - title C>Ull'tght. HS SECTIONAL PAIRINGS ,BASEBALL Auto/Home/Buslness/LIIe/ T"·o fm:arion s: from Posl Office) School.~ Hocking Division Waterford** 9-0· Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5-5 Southern . 5-5 Eastern : · 4-5 MUller 0-10 ~~ra~ Health/Anuily Monday, May 7 02 - (7) Vinton County at (2) Meigs, 5 An Independent Agency Re resentln Erie InSurance p.m. Thursday, May 10* TO DAY'S · NUMBER IS: Jrench Ctty .54ntlque & Craft .Mall *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 squar.e foot store offers thous~;~nds of gifts for the entire family. FREE Ke1rno·va1 FREE Set-U p FREE Delivery · S!TOP IN AND!!!;(; OUR N~W 2007 !:PRING AIR MAT'{RtSS Gn GRtAT INTRODUCTORY !:AL[ PRIC[!:I . ·:From Our Jfome •To ')"o urs• Cor5m &Snytkr1urniturt 842 2nd Ave. Gelllpotll, OH •••• 740·446-9020 . lSI locol4 ..,.,. • """"' ON .. _ ..UITII4oiN•IIlMtlfl•- • Hair C.ue &. Makeup • Nail C.lre • Helix Cuts • Facials &. WaXIng • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa P~k.\ges • Chemic:.\1 Peels • Microderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 Hours: M-F l Oam-Ciose ~. Mon-Satl~: Sua 1-S www.Frtnchdtjmall.com Open COME JOIN THl FUN WITH SUNNY 93.1 SATURDt1>: MAY 5TH ff AM· 2PM AT OIJR GAlliPOliS STORE HOT DOGS, lEMONADE · S'CHIPS DOOR PRIZ{S TOO! CHOOSE THAT spECIAl 0 • f!f' FOR MOM •~p~ -...:~,,\1 Ii// One Stop Shop For All Your Respirntory Needs Pleasant Yalley Hospital • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 675-4340 Pt. Pleasant 675-3400 02 - Winner of VC ~ Meigs game ver· sus winner of Chllllcothe-GA game at , . · TBA, 5p.m. 04 - Winner of Waterford-SG game at (1) Southern, 5 p.m. 04- Winnar ol (7) Trimble-(10) Miller at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m. SOFTBALL Wednesday, May 9 02 - (5) Meigs al (4) Waverly,, 5 p.m. Saturday, May 12• . · 04 - (5) Soulhem at (4) Eastem, 1 p.m. 02 - Winner of Meigs-Waverly game versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TBA, 5 p.m. • - sectional final game; winner advances to districts SPORTS BRIEFS 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament POMEROY - The 14th . annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pine 'Hills Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun stan begmning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing their own members. Included with entry fees will ·be a round of goff, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each team. . . There will aJso be a skins game during the day. For more infqrmation, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 or 992-0064. CoNTAcrtJs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 e.m.) 1'740-446-2342 ext. 33 ~ Another satisfied ·customer! Green, 4 Dr. "Call us today and you could b~ smiling too!" ~j Gallla Auto Sales ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARI/IIG 2t47 Jack110n Pike CENTER Gatllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 1122 JICiciOn Pille • Gllipolil (IOQ)434-41M (74CI)441·1~71 • David Mink- Owner . . -' Fox- 1·740.446-3008 - E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Soorta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com Larry Cruni, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 lcnJmOmydallyregister.oom Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune.com Lady Marauders second at Bulldog ·Relays Meigs third in boys' competition Hocking Division Southern** 9-l Fed Hock 8-2 · Eastern 6-3 Waterford 2-7 Miller 2-8 1rrlmble 2-8 Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm . AEP (NYSE) - 50.63 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.56 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)60.72 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.SS Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.47 BorgWamer (NYSE)79.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 49.74 Champion (NASDAQ) 8.10 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.33 . City Holding (NASDAQ) 39.52 Collins (NYSE) - 66.39 Dollar General (NYSE) 21.44 DuPont (NYSE) .....;··50.88 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.35 . Gannett (NYSE)- 58.20 General Electric (NYSE) . 37.34 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 63.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) 52.70 Krqger (NYSE) - 29.71 Umlted Brands (NYSE)28.08 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -53.72 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 22.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.43 Peoples (NASDAQ)25.98 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.31 Premier (NASDAQ)15.50 ,, Rockwell (NYSE) - 61.55 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) . 11.32 Royal Dutch Shell '71.45 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -188.32 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.36 Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.43. Worthington (NYSE)22.36 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closlne quotes · of transactions for May 3, · 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point , Pleasant at ( 304) 6740174. Member SIPC; Page AS The Lady Marauders, were seeond only to G a I I i a Academy, accumulating 69 team point s overall. T h e · . · · Bryan Walters/photo · Maroon The Eastern softball team huddles up before taking the field in the seventl) inning of Thursday's. TVC non-divisional and Gold matchup against Vinton County at McArthur. The Lady Eagles won 15-7. also had Richardson trio of firslp I a c e efforts from Melissa Grueser in the shot put, Adrian Bolin in the 300BY BRYAN WALTERS win of'the season. lowed by Brittany Bissell , meter hurdles, and Devan BWAtTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Collins lasted 3.1 iimings Kathryn Bland, Kate Soulsby in the 800m dash. and allowed five runs, three Wilfong and Amber White MHS also had five runMCARTHUR - Eastern earned, five hits and two with one hit ea.ch. ner-up finishes in the gir1s' softball got back .on the winwalk~ in' picking up the win . Bissell, Bland and divi sion . Grueser was secning track Thursday followCummins allowed two runs, Wilfong 'each scored three ond in the discus, as was ing a 15-7 victory over host zero earned, one hit and six times in the triumph, with Bolin in the IOOm hurdles Vinton County during a Triwalks over 3.2 frames · of Cummins adding a pair of and Kimi Swisher in the Valley Conference non-diviwork. Collins fanned one runs scored. Baker led the 1600m run. Meigs was also sional contest. . Cummins struck out Lady Eagles with 3 RBis, . second in two relay events. and The La4y ,Eagles (9-13) four. Soulsby, Catie Wolfe, fell behind 2-1 after one while White · and Hannah Baker Holter Eastern knocked out eight Pratt contributed two runs Meghan Clelland and 'Emily inning and were all tied at hits and three earned runs, batted in each. two after two complete, then Fields combi ned to finish a four-run third gave the ance runs for a 15-7 advan- also · benefiting from 14 Tied at two after two, EHS second in the 4x200m relay, walks from VCHS starter sent I0 batters to the plate in while Soulsby, Wolfe, guests a lead that it would tage. never relinquish. Jones. Jones ,worked seven the top-half of the third. An Clelland and Swisher took Sami Cummins, who The Green and White led entered in relief of Sasha innings in the circle and also error, three hits and four collectively placed second 9-7 after four frames, where Collins in the fourth, made struck out three. runs later, the guests held a in the 4x800. the scored remained until tile relative quick work of the Alyssa Baker and Kelsey 6-2 edge. C,asey · Smith was also top of the seventh when the Lady Vikings in the seventh, Holter led the Lady Eagles Please see Blasts, BJ Please see Meigs, BJ guests tacked on six insur- securing the team 's ninth with two hits apiec,e, fol- a Lady Eagles blast Vinton County, 15-7 ·Wahama eliminated from tourney BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. During one of the best seasons in softball history at Wahama High School, only three teams managed to beat the Lady Falcons during the season. Unfortunately, one of those teams w·as Buffalo who did it four times. Buffalo, who eliminated · Hannan in round one action of the Class A sectional tournament yesterday, found Wahama up to the challenge in game one in a narrow 4-0 victory, but once Buffalo got the bats going it was tough to stop as the Lady Bison took game two 12-6 and in doing so, moved on to the regional tournament while eliminating Wahama after a memorable year. · The Lady Falcons (1~-8) knew coming in to tliis weeks Class A sectional tournament that the · top ranked Lady Bison (30-2), whose two losses this season have come to much bigger Brad Sherman/photo Class AAA schools, would Wahama's Kylie Riggs throws a pitch during the Class A be a tough challenge, but high school softball sectional Thursday in Hart,ford. Buffalo WHS held out hope that it could pull out an upset. eliminated Wahama by scores of 4-Q and 12-6. . ,, .._. ··---~--'---__;_ Sophomore pitcher Kylie game two as Buffalo Riggs almost made that pos- claimed the 12-6 victory off sible in game one, pitching a of a very strong start. perfect game through three The Lady Bison scored innings in another incredible five runs in the first, but performance. but a mistake Wahama answered with two filled fourth gave . Buffalo of its own in. the second to the lead it would never lose . close the gap to 5-2. In The Lady Bison scored another outburst in the three runs in the fourth on fourth, Buffalo doubled its two hits, one walk and an score to take a 10-21ead. error and followed that with BHS pulled ahead 12 ~ 2 another run in the fifth, ali · with two in the fifth and while holding the Lady looked poised to end this Falcons scoreless. Wahama one early, but . Wahama .also managed just ooe hit in rebounded with a trio of runs the . first contest, while in the bottom half of ·the Buffalo knocked down four.' · inning and ended the contest - Despite being tabbed with with another run in the sevthe loss, Riggs threw three enth, but came up short in strikeouts and only two .the six-run loss. walks until defensive mis- · Riggs also started game takes allowed the Lady two, throwi9g five strikeouts Bison to edge ahead. Taylor and five walks before giving Hysell managed the home way to Brooke Gabritsch in teams lone hit. 'the fifth .• She threw two Winter notched the pitch-- strikeouts and a walk. ing triumph, throwing two Wahama was ·also led on strikeouts and two walks. offense by Riggs who went She also provided to her 2-for-2 with a double. Haley teams four hits, with Tucker, Davis had two hits includTony and Barnette adding ing a triple, Ashley Wolfe the others. · had a pair of hits and Mary But after a pitching duel in Kehler, Kaula Young. game one, the second con- Taylor Hysell and Amber test was quite the opposite. . Tully had a hit each~ · The two teams combined for 22 hits and 18 runs in _____ _____ ..__ ...:.._.., I �• COMM The Daily Se~tinel Loml teen wins cheerleading award TUPPERS PLAJNS Hannah Lou Helgesen of Tuppers Plains won the title of Miss Cheerleader of America's "T<>p Ten" for Ohio at the Holiday Inn Worthington Ballroom in Columbus in a tw!Hiay scholarship selection process. Helgesen is an I lth gr<l(ler representing Eastern · High School in Reedsville. As a state winner, she won a tiara, certificate, State f'inalist plaque and place certificate or plaque. · Helgesen is the daughter of Tawny and John Helgesen. She was junior varsity co-eaptain her freshman year. varsity co-captain her sophomore year; and advanced to varsity captain her junior year. She also was on the varsity competition squad for the past three years. Hannah plans to attend The Ohio·University to pursue a career in equine therapy, after she graduates from high school. The Miss Cheerleader of America program is offered to female .high school cheerleaders, grades nine through 12. The competition requires each cheerleader to write an essay and includes snon interviews with professional trained judges. It also includes an evening gown selection. It was noted that the judges are looking for an "all-American girl." Eastern High School will receive a plaque for display at the school. The Miss Cheerleader of America organization promotes education through the gifting of tuition scholarships. Acting as MC was Natalie Wiesend, an early childhood education major at the University of Michigan, Dearborn, who has cheered from fourth through 12th grades. Assisting her was Miss · Ohio Cheerleader of America 2005-2006 Johanna Lenefonte of Boardman, who is in a prelaw progr.un at The Ohio State University. . 'This competition was established to give high school cheerleaders the recognition, respect, and tuition assistance they deserve," said Wiesend. Local stocks • Friday, May 4; ~007 0 ALFRED Thelma Church in Koholsky to Henderson gave'the mission make · needed repairs to report on Ru ssia at the homes in the area. The recent meeting of the Alfred church loaned tools to United Methodist Women, members who traveled to held at the church. Moscow for the summer to The mission report was find employment. from "Response" magazine, Along with economic "Economic Development in · growth, the church has also Rurual Russia." The Rural grown. ' Chaplains Association, Cary Frith had the. prowhich · is related to the gram, "Lent and Easter, Office of Town and Rise and Shine for Christ Country Ministries of the has Risen!" She read a spirUnited Methodist General itual message, "Easter Board of Global Ministries, Revisited,'' The focus stateis a voluntary association of ment was read by all memlaiy and clergy called to bers. Luke 24: 1-12 was rural ministry. read by Mary Jo Buckley. During visits to rural Cary, Mary Jo Barringer Russia, they saw the need and Mary Jo Buckley parfor economic development ticipatcd in the readings. and began providing small The group read "Easter grants for this. one example Vigil" to end the program. was providing $2,000 for Nine members and one tools to . help the Holy guest attended. Henderson Trinity United Methodist had prayer. before the meal Inside Bl The.Daily Sentinel Blue Angels beat Wellston, Page B2 . ' UMW hears report from R1.1ssia Local weather Warriors shock Mavericks, Page BJ • served by Janice Weber. · Ftiday...Mostly cioudy. A storms. Lows in the lower Mary Jo Barringer conduct- chance of showers in the 50s. East winds around 5. ed the meeting, which morning., .Then a slight mph. Chance of rain 20 peropened with the reading of chance of showers ih · the cent. afternoon. Highs in the ·Sunday ... Mostly sunny. The UMW Purpose. Members reported 70 upper 60s. Southeast winds Highs in the mid 70s.. Sunday night and friendship calls. Weber read 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Monday .. . Mostly clear. the minutes and Treasurer 50 percent. Friday nighLMostly Lows in the upper 40s. Osie Mae Follrod gave her cloudy. A slight chance of Highs in the upper 70s. report. Monday .night ... Partly Members signed the showers and ·thunderstorms cloudy. Lows in the ·lower midnight. Lows in the after prayer calendar birthday 50s. card for Vickie Sigman of mid 50s. East winds around Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs mph in the Winston/Salem, N.C., who 5 is involved· with specialized evening ... Becoming light around 80. Tuesday night...Partly ministries, church arid com- and variable. Chance of rain cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. 20 percent. munity workers. Wednesday and Saturday... Partly sunny Follrod shared correspondence from Tom and with a chance ·of showers Wednesday night...Mostly Sharon Crowe, retired mis- with a slight chance of thun- cloudy. Highs in the upper sio naries to the Democratic derstorms. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. lower - 70s. East winds Republic of Congo. Barringer, Buckley, Sarah around 5 mph. Chance of A chance· of showers and thunderstorms in the afterCaldwell and Weber will rain 40 percent. attend the spring retreat at Saturday nlght...Mostly noon. Highs in · the upper The Plains United cloudy with a slight chance 70s. Chance of rain 30 perof showers and thunder- cent. Methodist Church. The scoreboard, Page B4 Friday, May 4, 2007 . LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY -A &d'ledule of ~ co118gB h9J school varsity !pCHtng everts iMllvilg .-.:1 teamo - - Coonty. Todey'a P'WI' Prep SOftball , Gatlia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. PrOp BaHball Gallia Academy al Eastern. 5 p.m. Jutldav, Mp 8 . Prep SOftball Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Prep Baaeball Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Track and Field TVC Championships at Vinton CoiJnty High School, 4 p.m. Jbu[lday. May 1Q Tra~k and Field TVC Championships at County High School, 4 p.m. 1VC Vinton STANDINGS BASEBALL . PLAY COVERALL BINGO Vinton ·County stuns Eagles, 7~5 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MCARTHUR -· Eastern baseball had a two- game winning streak snapped Thursday following a 7-5 road loss to Vinton County in Tri-Valley Conference non-divisional action. The Eagles (11-9) led only once in the contest ( 1-0) Lynch Buckley after two-and-a-half innings of play, but the Vikings rallied for two scores in the VCHS added five more third for a 2-1 advantage. runs in the fifth for a 7· I The hosts never relinquished cushion, which proved t<;> be the lead from there. key after the Green and White plated two runs in eac h of the sixth and seventh frames. · The Eagles managed only four hits 'and three earned runs off tbe Viking pitching duo of Brozak and Coleman. Brozak worked five innings, allowing one run, one hit and five walks. Brozak also fanned five in picking up the winning decision. Coleman worked the final two innings of relief, surrendering three earned runs, three walks and three hits in picking up the save. Titus Pierce was handed the loss, lloing five innings and allowmg seven runs, six earned, eight hits and two walks in the setback. Pierce also fanned six and hit two batters. · Daniel Buckley worked the sixth, surrendering no runs and a hit in one inning on the mound. Joel Lynch, Ben ·Buckley, Justin Browning and Andrew Benedum had the hits for Eastern. Lynclr and Buckley also added an RBI apiece to the c&use, while Pierce, Lynch, Browning, Please ~ee Stuns, BJ Ohio Division Alexander* 8-2 Meigs* 8-2 Wellston 7-2 Vinton Co 3.-7 Belpre 2-7 Nels-York · 1-9 WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• Employees, Independent Contractors. Vendors and tlleir immediate famiily not eligible. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM THE PLAINS - Meigs track and field continues to be competitive this 2007 season, finishing runner,up and third in the respective girls and boys competitions at the Bulldog Relays on Tuesday, . April 24, held at Athens H i g h SOFTBALL Ohio Division Wellston** 10-0 Belpre 7~3 Alexander 6-4 5-5 Meigs . Vinton Co 2-8 Nels-York 0-10 £' STOP BY BOB'S FOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY Gtn Icon • Delta H- whot others .,. soyins obout Olkon Dett& 1>11 I·" Ill \RING Debra K. 2t5 Sixth St. Pl. Pleasont, WV (304) 675-7036 GALLIPOLIS rivercitlesiru @suddenllnkmall.com •435'h Second Avenue ( Acro~s , Agent • - (304}675-7036 ( ·1 '\ I t-:1~ 1/4 mite north of Pomeroy, Mason Mason, WV (740) 446-7619 n3-5721 r---.----. oUncMd .._.. of IMgue title· " - won - title C>Ull'tght. HS SECTIONAL PAIRINGS ,BASEBALL Auto/Home/Buslness/LIIe/ T"·o fm:arion s: from Posl Office) School.~ Hocking Division Waterford** 9-0· Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5-5 Southern . 5-5 Eastern : · 4-5 MUller 0-10 ~~ra~ Health/Anuily Monday, May 7 02 - (7) Vinton County at (2) Meigs, 5 An Independent Agency Re resentln Erie InSurance p.m. Thursday, May 10* TO DAY'S · NUMBER IS: Jrench Ctty .54ntlque & Craft .Mall *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 squar.e foot store offers thous~;~nds of gifts for the entire family. FREE Ke1rno·va1 FREE Set-U p FREE Delivery · S!TOP IN AND!!!;(; OUR N~W 2007 !:PRING AIR MAT'{RtSS Gn GRtAT INTRODUCTORY !:AL[ PRIC[!:I . ·:From Our Jfome •To ')"o urs• Cor5m &Snytkr1urniturt 842 2nd Ave. Gelllpotll, OH •••• 740·446-9020 . lSI locol4 ..,.,. • """"' ON .. _ ..UITII4oiN•IIlMtlfl•- • Hair C.ue &. Makeup • Nail C.lre • Helix Cuts • Facials &. WaXIng • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa P~k.\ges • Chemic:.\1 Peels • Microderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 Hours: M-F l Oam-Ciose ~. Mon-Satl~: Sua 1-S www.Frtnchdtjmall.com Open COME JOIN THl FUN WITH SUNNY 93.1 SATURDt1>: MAY 5TH ff AM· 2PM AT OIJR GAlliPOliS STORE HOT DOGS, lEMONADE · S'CHIPS DOOR PRIZ{S TOO! CHOOSE THAT spECIAl 0 • f!f' FOR MOM •~p~ -...:~,,\1 Ii// One Stop Shop For All Your Respirntory Needs Pleasant Yalley Hospital • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 675-4340 Pt. Pleasant 675-3400 02 - Winner of VC ~ Meigs game ver· sus winner of Chllllcothe-GA game at , . · TBA, 5p.m. 04 - Winner of Waterford-SG game at (1) Southern, 5 p.m. 04- Winnar ol (7) Trimble-(10) Miller at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m. SOFTBALL Wednesday, May 9 02 - (5) Meigs al (4) Waverly,, 5 p.m. Saturday, May 12• . · 04 - (5) Soulhem at (4) Eastem, 1 p.m. 02 - Winner of Meigs-Waverly game versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TBA, 5 p.m. • - sectional final game; winner advances to districts SPORTS BRIEFS 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament POMEROY - The 14th . annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pine 'Hills Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun stan begmning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing their own members. Included with entry fees will ·be a round of goff, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each team. . . There will aJso be a skins game during the day. For more infqrmation, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 or 992-0064. CoNTAcrtJs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 e.m.) 1'740-446-2342 ext. 33 ~ Another satisfied ·customer! Green, 4 Dr. "Call us today and you could b~ smiling too!" ~j Gallla Auto Sales ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARI/IIG 2t47 Jack110n Pike CENTER Gatllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 1122 JICiciOn Pille • Gllipolil (IOQ)434-41M (74CI)441·1~71 • David Mink- Owner . . -' Fox- 1·740.446-3008 - E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Soorta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com Larry Cruni, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 lcnJmOmydallyregister.oom Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune.com Lady Marauders second at Bulldog ·Relays Meigs third in boys' competition Hocking Division Southern** 9-l Fed Hock 8-2 · Eastern 6-3 Waterford 2-7 Miller 2-8 1rrlmble 2-8 Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm . AEP (NYSE) - 50.63 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.56 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)60.72 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.SS Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.47 BorgWamer (NYSE)79.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 49.74 Champion (NASDAQ) 8.10 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.33 . City Holding (NASDAQ) 39.52 Collins (NYSE) - 66.39 Dollar General (NYSE) 21.44 DuPont (NYSE) .....;··50.88 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.35 . Gannett (NYSE)- 58.20 General Electric (NYSE) . 37.34 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 63.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) 52.70 Krqger (NYSE) - 29.71 Umlted Brands (NYSE)28.08 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -53.72 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 22.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.43 Peoples (NASDAQ)25.98 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.31 Premier (NASDAQ)15.50 ,, Rockwell (NYSE) - 61.55 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) . 11.32 Royal Dutch Shell '71.45 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -188.32 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.36 Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.43. Worthington (NYSE)22.36 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closlne quotes · of transactions for May 3, · 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point , Pleasant at ( 304) 6740174. Member SIPC; Page AS The Lady Marauders, were seeond only to G a I I i a Academy, accumulating 69 team point s overall. T h e · . · · Bryan Walters/photo · Maroon The Eastern softball team huddles up before taking the field in the seventl) inning of Thursday's. TVC non-divisional and Gold matchup against Vinton County at McArthur. The Lady Eagles won 15-7. also had Richardson trio of firslp I a c e efforts from Melissa Grueser in the shot put, Adrian Bolin in the 300BY BRYAN WALTERS win of'the season. lowed by Brittany Bissell , meter hurdles, and Devan BWAtTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Collins lasted 3.1 iimings Kathryn Bland, Kate Soulsby in the 800m dash. and allowed five runs, three Wilfong and Amber White MHS also had five runMCARTHUR - Eastern earned, five hits and two with one hit ea.ch. ner-up finishes in the gir1s' softball got back .on the winwalk~ in' picking up the win . Bissell, Bland and divi sion . Grueser was secning track Thursday followCummins allowed two runs, Wilfong 'each scored three ond in the discus, as was ing a 15-7 victory over host zero earned, one hit and six times in the triumph, with Bolin in the IOOm hurdles Vinton County during a Triwalks over 3.2 frames · of Cummins adding a pair of and Kimi Swisher in the Valley Conference non-diviwork. Collins fanned one runs scored. Baker led the 1600m run. Meigs was also sional contest. . Cummins struck out Lady Eagles with 3 RBis, . second in two relay events. and The La4y ,Eagles (9-13) four. Soulsby, Catie Wolfe, fell behind 2-1 after one while White · and Hannah Baker Holter Eastern knocked out eight Pratt contributed two runs Meghan Clelland and 'Emily inning and were all tied at hits and three earned runs, batted in each. two after two complete, then Fields combi ned to finish a four-run third gave the ance runs for a 15-7 advan- also · benefiting from 14 Tied at two after two, EHS second in the 4x200m relay, walks from VCHS starter sent I0 batters to the plate in while Soulsby, Wolfe, guests a lead that it would tage. never relinquish. Jones. Jones ,worked seven the top-half of the third. An Clelland and Swisher took Sami Cummins, who The Green and White led entered in relief of Sasha innings in the circle and also error, three hits and four collectively placed second 9-7 after four frames, where Collins in the fourth, made struck out three. runs later, the guests held a in the 4x800. the scored remained until tile relative quick work of the Alyssa Baker and Kelsey 6-2 edge. C,asey · Smith was also top of the seventh when the Lady Vikings in the seventh, Holter led the Lady Eagles Please see Blasts, BJ Please see Meigs, BJ guests tacked on six insur- securing the team 's ninth with two hits apiec,e, fol- a Lady Eagles blast Vinton County, 15-7 ·Wahama eliminated from tourney BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. During one of the best seasons in softball history at Wahama High School, only three teams managed to beat the Lady Falcons during the season. Unfortunately, one of those teams w·as Buffalo who did it four times. Buffalo, who eliminated · Hannan in round one action of the Class A sectional tournament yesterday, found Wahama up to the challenge in game one in a narrow 4-0 victory, but once Buffalo got the bats going it was tough to stop as the Lady Bison took game two 12-6 and in doing so, moved on to the regional tournament while eliminating Wahama after a memorable year. · The Lady Falcons (1~-8) knew coming in to tliis weeks Class A sectional tournament that the · top ranked Lady Bison (30-2), whose two losses this season have come to much bigger Brad Sherman/photo Class AAA schools, would Wahama's Kylie Riggs throws a pitch during the Class A be a tough challenge, but high school softball sectional Thursday in Hart,ford. Buffalo WHS held out hope that it could pull out an upset. eliminated Wahama by scores of 4-Q and 12-6. . ,, .._. ··---~--'---__;_ Sophomore pitcher Kylie game two as Buffalo Riggs almost made that pos- claimed the 12-6 victory off sible in game one, pitching a of a very strong start. perfect game through three The Lady Bison scored innings in another incredible five runs in the first, but performance. but a mistake Wahama answered with two filled fourth gave . Buffalo of its own in. the second to the lead it would never lose . close the gap to 5-2. In The Lady Bison scored another outburst in the three runs in the fourth on fourth, Buffalo doubled its two hits, one walk and an score to take a 10-21ead. error and followed that with BHS pulled ahead 12 ~ 2 another run in the fifth, ali · with two in the fifth and while holding the Lady looked poised to end this Falcons scoreless. Wahama one early, but . Wahama .also managed just ooe hit in rebounded with a trio of runs the . first contest, while in the bottom half of ·the Buffalo knocked down four.' · inning and ended the contest - Despite being tabbed with with another run in the sevthe loss, Riggs threw three enth, but came up short in strikeouts and only two .the six-run loss. walks until defensive mis- · Riggs also started game takes allowed the Lady two, throwi9g five strikeouts Bison to edge ahead. Taylor and five walks before giving Hysell managed the home way to Brooke Gabritsch in teams lone hit. 'the fifth .• She threw two Winter notched the pitch-- strikeouts and a walk. ing triumph, throwing two Wahama was ·also led on strikeouts and two walks. offense by Riggs who went She also provided to her 2-for-2 with a double. Haley teams four hits, with Tucker, Davis had two hits includTony and Barnette adding ing a triple, Ashley Wolfe the others. · had a pair of hits and Mary But after a pitching duel in Kehler, Kaula Young. game one, the second con- Taylor Hysell and Amber test was quite the opposite. . Tully had a hit each~ · The two teams combined for 22 hits and 18 runs in _____ _____ ..__ ...:.._.., I �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 4. ·www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 - llriday, May 4. :wo 7 w.ww .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 . ' Astros rally back to beat Cincinnati Zuspan, Falcons shut.down.rival Point Pleasant looking tor. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT It was the Big Blacks who gained ·the early lead after POINT · PLEASANT, scori ng a single tally in the W.Va. - William Zuspan. opening fra me. James Casto the Wahama White Falcons' si ngled to left and moved to promising young fres hman third on a WHS fielding mispitcher, hurled a two hitter at · cue before later scoring what Mason County rival Point would become the Big Pleasant Thursday as the Blacks lone run of the B~nd Area team scored six evening on a fi elder's choice. times in the final two innings . Wahama tinally got on the to escape with a 6-1 diamond board in the sixt h with Cody victory under the lights on Gerlach getting things staned the PPHS campus. with a leadoff triple to extend The win was the eighth in his consecutive game hitting II decisions for coach Tom streak. Jone s got Garrett Cullen's White Falcon d.ia- Underwood to pop out and mond squad as the Bend Area induced Derek Veazey to hit nine once again pulled to an intield pop-up. which was within a game of the .500 dropped for an error as mark on the spring. Point Ger)ach scored the tying run. Pleasant continued its late Veazey swiped second and season slide in losing for the scored the go-ahead ru n on a fifth straight time as coach single by Brenton Clark . James Higginbotham's club Nathan Stafford walked with fell to 9-14 on the·year. Trevor Peters coming in to Zuspan limited 'the );Jig run for the WHS catcher. Blacks to one unearned run Zuspan bunted tryi ng to on two hits while fanning six move the runners and the sacand walking three during his · rifice attempt was also misroute going performance. played for an error allowing The young WHS right -han- Clark to race home. A Caleb der emerged with the mound Roach single later in the triumph after besting the Big frame chased home Peters to Blacks Ashton Jones who give Wahama a shocking 4-1 had an equally impressive edge. outing before faltering in the The White Falcons were sixth. Jones took a one-hitter . not finished yet as the Bend and a 1-0 lead into the sixth Area team added a couple before a couple of Point more unearned runs in the Pleasant fielding errors gave seventh when Underwood Wahama the opening it was smacked a one-out double to BY GARY CLARK left center and scored ·When Veazey's ny ball was handled for another Point Pleasant error. Veazey later raced home on a wild pitch to make the final count 6-1. Gerlach stroked a triple and Underwood a double to pace the White Falcons offensively with Clark, Caleb Roac h and Ferguson owing a single each. Casto collected th<; lone two Big Blacks safeties with a si ngle in the first and th ird frames. Zuspan was credited with. the mound victory while Jones was the hard-luck loser despite giving ·up just OI;Je earned run on four hits. Jones struck out I0 and walked just two in an impressive pitching Point performance · for Pleasant. Cun Grimm came on ro tin ish up on the hill for the Bi~ Blacks allowing two runs on one hit with two strikeouts and one hit batter. Wahama will once again attempt to even its season slate on Saturday when the White Falcons conclude the regular season with a visit to Clay County. Point Pleasant travels to Sissonville later today before concluding Saturday with a double-header a~ainst South Gallia. AP photo FALCONS 6; KNIGHTS 1 Wahama 000 004 2 - 6 5 '1 Point 100 000 0 - 1 2 5 William Zuspan and Nathan Stafford. Ashton Jones, Curt Grimm (6) and D.W. Herdman. WP - Zuspan: LP - Jones. · Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's Ashton Jones pitches to Wahama's Brenton Clark during a high school baseball game Thursday in Point Pleasant. Wahama won the contest 6-1. · Derby dream turned into nightmarish reality 50 years ago Blue Angels rally for LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -teenth of a mi.le farther 133RD KENTUCKY ,DE.RBY - The Kentucky Derby toward the first turn than it begins with 20 horses stamwas at other tracks in the peding three-eighths of a · country," Shoemaker wrote. Twenty 3·year-olds will stan the runing of the Kentuck,)'J)erby with , mile . before squeezing "And J hadn't had a .ride Curlin in lhe No.2 post position as the slight 7·2 favorite. through the first turn. No over a track like that in a pp HORSE JOCKEY ODDS matter how crazy Saturday's year. The year before, my Sedg~field Julien Leparoux 50· 1 race starts, there's little Derby horse had been 2. Curlin Robby Albarado 7·2 chance the finish will be as Terrang and he finished wild as it was 50 years ago. 3. Zanjero Shaun Bridgmohan 30·1 12th. "I don 't think there was 4. Storm In May Juan Leyva 3Q-1 " When your horse finish... ever that good a race," 94es 12th," he continued, "you 5. lmawildandcrazyguy Mark Guidry 50·1 year-old trainer John Nerud hardly · notice where the 6. Cowlown Cat Fern@ndo Jere 20·1 recalled . Thursday. ''I've wire is." 7. Street Sense Calvin .Borel 4·1 never seen that in my lifeShoemaker, who won in time." 8. Hard Spun Mario Pino 15·1 1955 with Swaps, went on The .1957 Kentucky Liquidity David Flores 30·1 to three more Derby victo.. Derby is remembered as Teuflesberg ries in his career. He died in Stewart Elliott 30·1 horse racing's version of 2003. Bwana Bull Javier Castellano 50·1 baseball 's "Shot' Heard Today, Hartack works as a Nobiz Like Shobiz Cor~elio Velasquez 8·1 'Round the World," the dratrack steward in Louisiana. SamP. R~mon Dominguez 20·1 matics triggered by the late He declined an interview Bill Shoemaker, considered Scat Daddy Edgar Prado 10· 1 reques t. . the sport's greatest jockey. Tiago Mike Smith 15·1 Gallant Man turned out to He was aboard Gallant Man be Nerud's lone Derby Circular Quay JOhn Velazquez 8·1 and gaining on rival Bill horse in a Hall of Fame Stormello . Kent Desormeau)( 30.'1 Hartack and Iron Liege as career. Furious at first , he Any Given Saturday Garrett Gomez the two horses dueled down ·12·1 * quickly forgave Shoemaker. the stretch. Dominican Rafael Bejarano 20·1 "I forgot about it the next Upstairs in a club.ho.\lse Great Hunter Corev Naka1an1 . 15·1 day," he said. "If there's ,box, Nerud. slapped owner . something you could . do Ralph Lowe on the back AP it, you would. When and said, "Go down to the said Nerud gave him the up the horse but, according about you can't, you'll only winner's circle and get your confidence to stick to his to Nerud, because he lied aggravate yourself. You roses and take them back to own training theories and about it afterward. can't turn the clock back." Texas." helped even more by keepShoemaker originally Lowe didn't fault Then, something incrediing demanding owners off claimed the horse took a Shoemaker, e·ither, giving ble happened. bad step, but relenied after him $5,000 and a new car. As the horses .passed the his back. "He taught me so much," being confronted by the Shoemaker proved himself sixteenth pole, Shoemaker Nafzger said. ''You ca n stewards. The strange thing to be worth every penny . inexplicably stood up in the he wasn 't even supposed five weeks ·later by winning never fail, you can only is irons on Gallant Man, misjudging the finish line. It learn. That's the WilY I live." to be aboard Gallant Man in the Belmont Stakes, the Street Sense is the early 4- the Derby. final leg of the Triple happened so quickly, hardly I second choic'e in a full Nerud insisted that John Crown. Nerud, too, went on anyone noticed at first. In a Choquette should ride the to score some big wins, field of 3-year-olds entered flash , Shoemaker bounced for Saturday's race. Curlin, horse, at one point telling most notably with 1967 back into the saddle and the 7-2 favorite, is unbeaten Lowe, "You want another Horse of the Year, Dr. Fager. began riding hard again. in three stans, but with a 50 jockey, you can get another And he 's still part of the .. But Gallant Man couldn't percent chance of thundertrainer, too." racket, training horses in overhaul Hartack and Iron storm s forecast, thing s In that year's pre-Derby New· York. Liege, who won by a nose. race, Just don't expect him to ' 'I never ,fig ured out why could get interesting. Street Wood Memorial he pulled up. He was one of Sense finished third in his Choquette rode Gallant'Man chase the Derby victory he the greatest riders ever," only race on a sloppy track; and lost by a no,se to Bold was narrowly denied SO Nerud said from his home Curlin has never raced in Ruler and Eddie Arcaro. years ago. Shoemaker was in that race, Chuckling, Nerud said, in Long Island, N.Y. " I did- mud. The Churchill Downs too, but his horse hit the ''I'm trying to stay alive." n 'i know what happened at track was rated "fast" on gate and was injured, leav· the time until it was over." Come Saturday, he ' ll be May 4, 1957. The night ing him without a Derby Lowe told mount. watching the 133rd Derby before, But after the Wood, and cheering on Street Shoemaker that he dreamed Sense, tra(ned by 65-year- a jockey on one of his hors- Choquette was suspend.ed es misjudged the finish line for rough riding and in old Carl Nafzger. . those days there were no "Carl is one of my pre- and lost the race. "Not me," Shoemaker · appeals. So Nerud called leges,'' Nerud said. "Every Shoemaker and asked him one of them is my friend, replied. But the very next day, to ride Gallant Man in the but Carl, I kind · of put him on the right track. I gave race day, he did just that. Derby. TIM: jockey arrived . him some horses that could "I knew," Shoemaker at ChurchiTI Downs wanting f!Jn about 25 years ago." would write in · his 1988 to get a fee l for the track, Nafzger won the 1990 biography, " I had made a but his agent couldn't book Derby with Unbridled and oig boo-boo." him a ride on the Derby Day credits Nerud for much of The blunder earned him a undercard. his success. Besides sending 15-day suspension, not just "The finish line at him good horses, Nafzger because Shoemaker pulled Churchill Downs was a six- Full nald set lor Churchill Downs b•Ig WID • ()Ver ''' ,,euSton·· Jessica Dingess and BSHERMAN®MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Brittan:y Miller also had si ngles for the winners . . Wellston managed five ' GALLIPOLIS by Peggy Brittany Elliott hit a three- hits , led run home run in the bottom Fleming 's two doubles. of the sixth inning, lifting Ambe.r Lambert, Paige the Gallia Acfldemy Blue Patterson and Charity Angels to a big 6-2 high Exline had hits as well for school softball victory over coach Ri~.:k Perdue. the Wellston 'Lady Rocket s The Lady Rockets scored on Thursday. their only two runs of the Elliott's blli'st gave her game in the fifth inning team back the lead for thariks to three co nsecutive good after Wellston had singles from Patterson. just go ne in front th e Exline and Lambert. inning prior. In alf, Gallia But the 2- 1 lead didn't Academy scored five times last lon g, Gallipolis rallied in the sixth to erase a 2- 1 for rive tallies in the botdeficit and go comfortably tom of the six th to gain (he in front. come-from-behind victory. It was a huge win for the Chapinan and Davis started Angels over a Wellston the rally with back-to-back club that, ·at one tiine, had si ng'les setting up an incredible I 5-game ,win- Elliott 's homer. Dingess ·ning streak thi s season. The . and Cochran also logged Lady Rockets (19-3) lost to hits in the hitting, with unbeaten Rock Hill in the those two dri vin g in a run season opener, then pro- eac h. Kimber Davis worked ceeded to win 19 of their next 20 games. It .also th e final two innings in snapped a brief two-game relief of starter Amy Noe to slide for the Angels, · who annex the pitching victory. improved to 15 - 10 overall. Erin Sturgill absorbed the Overall, Gallia Academy loss for the Blue and Gold. Gallia Academy goes to· went 2-2 during a .brutal four-game stretc h thi s Eastern today to wrap-up week. Coach Jim Niday's the reg ular seaso n. The team also beat Warren on Angels play host to Monday before falling to Jackson in Division II secSoutheastern Ohto Ath!et!c tiona! .tournament play on League champiOJl Manetta . Wednesday. It wi 11 be the Tuesday and Rock Hill on fourth and final meetitio Wednesday. . between the teams this sea~ Like Elliott, Lindsey .son. Niday also homered for Gallia Academy ...,..- the ANGELS 6, ROCKETS 2 round tripper put th e Wettston 00.0 020 0 - 2 5 1 Angels up 1-0 in the sec- Gattipotis 01 0 005 )( - 6 a 1 · Eri n Sturgitt and Peggy Fteming. Amy ond frame . Ashley Noe and Li ndsay Ward. WP- Noe. lP <;hapman , Kimber Davi s, -Sturgill Bv BRAD SHERMAN Wahama ~ Game1 Welcomes Winter. LP - Gilme2 BISON 12, FALCONS 6 .. Buffalo 500 520 0 - Wahama 020 030 0 - 12 12 2 5 10 4 Kylfe Riggs, Brooke Gabritsch (5) and Mal)' KE!bter. Dingess and Williams. WP Ban and the Chasers. Saturdav, Mav 12th Thursday. Ladies Night w/DJ Monday- 50~ Draft 'Iuaaday- Karaoke w/Ron Camp~ell $1.00 Cover 9pm- 1am Wac!nesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry Bpm - soc off all drinks 10pm- 2am I $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am 5~ off all drin~s · 10pm- 2am EdliAv - OJ 9pm · 2am Saturdav - Live Bands Sunday , $1.00 Beer- $1 .25 Coronas . ri~ht -ce nter, wtth the ball b o unci n.g into the stands. A a r o.n · Fultz (3-0) pitched . the eighth, and Joi: Borowski finished for his IOth · save in II chances. B.arfield was thrown out at the plate in the fourth when he ran standing up into catcher Jason Phillips, triggering players from dugouts and bullpens to run onto the field. No punches were thrown and no. one was ejected. Lee, sidelined since early in spring training because of a pulled abdominal mu sck·, was activated before the game and allowed five runs and nine hits in six innings. He struck out four, walked one and threw 97 pitches. Toronto starter Dustin McGowan, starting because · Gustavo Chacin went on the disabled li st with a sore shoulder, gave up five runs, six hits and five walks in five innings in his first start of the season. Phillips' RBI double and Man Stairs' run-scoring grounder put Toronto ahead in the second, and Troy Glaus' two-run homer made it 4-0 in the third. Cleveland pulled within a run in the bottom half on RBI singles from Barfield and Martinez around a runscoring wild pitch . Barfield tried to score from first base with two outs in the fourlh when center · fielder Alex Rios dropped Sizemore's sinking line drive for an error. David Dellucci , the Indians ' on-deck hitter, and players ran onto the field after that. A fan seated behind home plate arso ran on the field and he raced toward center field. He took hi s shirt off, attempted a back flip , went prone on the field and put · his hands behind his back before being arrested. Martinez tied the game with another RBI single in the fifth , and Ryan Garko put the Indians ahead 5-4 when he drove in a run with his first career triple. Phillips' RBI double retied it in the sixth. Stuns · No ___________........________ ' ~._.-- CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Sizemore hit a tiebreaking double in the eighth inning, and the Cleveland Indians rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6!5 Thursday night and complete · a three-game sweep. Victor Martinez had four hits for Cleveland, which trailed 4-0 in the third inning of Cliff Lee's first start of the season but came back for its lOth win in II games following a 77 start. Mike Rouse, who had been 1-for-19 this season, singled with two outs in the. eighth against Jason Frasor (1-1 ). Josh Barfield singled Rouse to third and Sizemore hit a 3-2 pitch to Blasts had a trio of silver medal efforts at the the competition. front Page 81 Brad Soulsby was second ·in the shot put and English was runner-up in the IOOm third in the I·OOm hurdle dash . The 4xl00m relay event, as was the 4xl OOm team ;tlso placed second. MHS also had four · relay squad. Wolfe and Swisher were also founh- bronze medal finishes, half place fini shers in the 400m . of which came from Brad pash and 3200m run, Ramsburg in the IOOm and . respectively. The 4x400ni 300~ hurdle events. Soulsby ·was also third in relay team was also founh. Meigs was third of five the discus and the 4x400m teams with 59 points in the relay also took bronze, boys competition, and a pair Both the 4x200 and of Marauders came away 4x800 relay teams . were with a pair of gold medal fourth , as were Brandon performances. Hanning in the long jump - Casey Richardson won and Andrew 0' Bryant in the the discus event while 800m run. Cornelius English took top other results were honors in the 200m dash. made available from the · The Maroon and Gold also . Bulldog Relays. - Dingess. LP - Riggs. ........______________ 1 Big eighth lifts Cleveland past Blue Jays, 6-5 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Baron Davis shook off a strained hamstring to score 20 points, Stephen Jackson . made a franchise playoff-record seven 3-pointers, and Golden State became the first No . 8 se.ed to capture a best-of-seven .playoff series with a 111-86 victory over the NBA-best Dallas Mavericks in Game 6 on Thursday night. · Coach Don Nelson's emotional qunch of castoffs beat · his old team by, holding likely league MVP Dirk Nowitzki to eight points and 2-for-13 shooting, after he saved the Mavs with 30 points in their six-point Game 5 win Tuesday. The Warriors, making their first playoff appearance in 13 years, will open the second round Monday night at either Houston or Utah. Jackson - wtw avoided a suspension for Game 6 after · two ejections in the series - hit four 3-pointers during a deci sive 24-3 third-quarter run and finished with a playoff career-high 33 points, while Davis also added I0 rebounds and six assists. Josh Howard scored 20 points and Jerry Stackhouse from Page Bl had 14 of his 20 points in the first quarter for the 67-win ·Mavericks, who along with volatile owner Mark Cuban The Maroon and Gray had high hopes of going deep in the postseason after . pulled back to within one ·their remarkable regular-season showing. . (6-5) after three runs in the The Warriors became only the third eighth seed to bottom of the third, but ' upset the No. I and the first since the opening round .Eastern again batted around went from best-of-five to the current format. The Denver in its half of the fourth . ·Nuggets (1994) and the New York Knicks (1999) are the Sending . nine batters to the only other teams to win a series. plate, the visitors scored Jazz 94, .Rockets 82 three runs on four walks and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - AJ;Jdrei Kirilenko had his . a hit. Baker's two-out RBI ·best game of the postseason with 14 points and five single made the contest 9-5 . blocks, and Utah forced a deciding game back in through four-and-a-half. Houston in their first-round series. Three walks and a fieldMehmet Okur added 19 points, including four 3-point- er's choice led to two scores ,ers, as the Jazz finally started hitting from beyond the for VCHS in the bottom of arc. the fourth, but the hosts . Tracy McGrady finished with 26 points and I 0 never came closer. rebounds for Houston. Yao Ming scored 25 points, but EHS sent II more batters ·he also had ·eight turnovers - two , more than his · to the plate in the seventh, rebound total - as Okur and rookie Paul Millsap con- scoring six runs on two hits, stantly pressured the 7-foot-6 center. three errors and three walks. Carlos Boozer added 22 points for Utah, and h'e and Eastern returns to action Okur both pulled down ·nine rebo'unds. {)eron Williams today when it hosts Gallia had 15 points and eight assists. · Academy in a non-league matchup. Game time is · scheduled for 5 ·p .m. provided a hit each as EASTERN 15, VINTON COUNTY 7 well. . Eastern 114 300 6 - 1584 Eastern returns to action Vinton Co 203 200 0 76 5 today when it hosts Gallia EHS (9·1.3) : Sasha Collins, Sami Bryan WaKers/photo from PageBl (4) and Kathryn Btand Academy in a non-league Cummins Eastern junior Hannah Pratt lays down a sacrifice bunt during the third inning of Thursday's VCHS (nla): Jones and Hate matchup. Game time is WP - Collins; LP - ~ones TVC non-divisional softball game against Vinton County in McArthur. "Benedum and Kyle Gordon scheduled for 5 p.m. also scored once each. ,. The Vikes, who manVINTON COUNTY 7, EASTERN 5 Eastern 001 002 2 - 5 4 3 aged nine hits in the triVinton Co 002 050 x 796 umph, rCfe ived two EHS (11·9): Titus Pierce, Daniel ~. safeties apiece from Buckley (5) and Jake Lynch Coleman, Derek Seymour VCHS (nla): Brozak. Coleman (6) and Derek Seymour and Andy Grillo. Mullins , WP - Brozak; LP - Pierce ; S l3rowning and· Bentley Coleman Mel•g·s BISON' 4, FALCONS 0 Buffalo 000 310 0 ..,.. 4 4 :l Wahama 000 000 D - o 1 2 Kylie RigQs and Mary Kabler. Winter and Williams. WP Riggs. Warriors shock top-seeded Mavs becoming the first ,Reds pitcher to lose his . first five starts since Joey Jay in 1963. Griffey hit hi s second homer in three days in the first in11ing. Rodriguez retired the next seven batters and 15 of the next 17. At one point, the 28-year-old struck out five in a row. Griffey singled in the sixth before Rodriguez struck out Conine to end the inning. Houston took a 3- 1 lead in the first w])en Carlos Lee hit a two-ran double and rookie Hunter Pence had an RBI si ngle. Morgan Ertsberg added an RBI double in the founh. David Ross cut Cincinnati 's deticit to 4-2 with an RBI double in the seventh. Notes: Houston reliever Rick White, who. strained a muscle in his left side while warming up to pitch last week , will make rehab appearances on Saturday and Monday at Double-A Corpus Christi .... Houston's Adani Everett is 0-for- IJ in the last three games. ... Phillips extended hi s hitting streak to a season-high seven games. ·~ON'TMI$"$- oodTimes **********~********* still .high with no seniors on the team that the team can impro ve on this years success. . ·Golden State Warriors' Baron Davis points after making a .three-pointer against the Dallas Mavericks in the second quarter of an NBA Western Conference first·round basketball playoff game in Oakland, Calif. Thursday. Biggio followed with an RBI ting, Griffey stole second double, his 2,957th hit. and advanced to third on an "It was good for confi- error · by catcher Brad dencc;," Biggio said. "The Ausmus, who overthrew way we have not been scor- second base . Conine foling a lot .of runs lately, to lowed with a sacrifice fl y: lose a lead and ·then to be The stolen base was able to come back again was Griffey's first since April 18, a good confidence boost for 2004. Griffey said he almost us." couldn't believe it when first The Astros overcame Ken base coach Billy Hatcher Griffey's 566th homer for sent him to second. the win. Dan Wheeler got "He said go. I did a double three outs for his fifth save take,': Griffey said. in six chances, induci ng · Rodri guez, 0-3 in .five Griffey to ground into a starts, struck out a career' game-ending double play high eight and allowed two with two on. runs, six hits and.no walks in Stanton, who gave up seven innings. three runs. for the seco·nd "Wandy was outstanding," time in four appearances, Astros manager Phil Garner said his performance was said. "''m so pleased with "compl~tely disgusting." . what he's doing." "We battled back and Rodriguez said he thought there's no excuses," he said. this was the best outing of "A major league pitcher is his career. supposed to go QUI and get · "I threw the pitches I the job done, and I just si m- needed to throw where I ply didn ' t do it." wanted to throw them," he Chad Qualls (3-1) inherit- said in Spanish through an ed a 4-2 lead in the eighth interpreter. . from Wandy Rodri guez but Reds staner . Eric Milton walked Ryan Freel. then gave up four runs - three allowed Brandon Phillips· earned - and seven hits in triple and Griffey tying sin- five innings. Milton, who gle . With Jeff Conine bat- h~s a 4.85 ERA, avoided V• Alii Saturdav, Mav 5th an end after a record season. Despite losing eight games, the Lady Falcons from PageBl only lost to three teams: two to Class AA power Dingess was tabbed with Point Pleasant, a pair to Man and four ' to Buffalo. the pitching victory. Of the 12 hits tallied by But unfortunately, those Buffalo, Williams and last two to Buffalo came in Blake led the way with the first round of the secthree hits apiece, while tional tournament. But even though the Winter had a pair of knocks. With the loss, Wahama's Lady Falcons season came remarkable season came to to an abrupt end, hopes are HOUSTON (AP) - In desperate need of a boost, the Houston Astros found it Thursday night in an emotional · come-from-behind win over the Cincin{lati Reds. Luke Scott hit a go-ahead, two-run double in a three-· run eighth inning to give Houston the 7-5 victory. The Astros, losers of nine of their previous 12, took two of three for their first series win since sweeping two games at Cincinnati on April 18-19. "There are, wins that can be a little bit more motivaothers," tional than Houston 's Mark Loretta said. 'Tonight when they took the lead there was a little bit of a deflation for a while. To come back and snatch that game back is good. It counts for one win just like the others, but emotionally I think it's a little bit bigger." With the Reds ahead 5-4, pinch-hitters Mike Lamb and Loretta hit back -to-back singles off Mike Stanton (II) with one out in the eighth, and Scott doubled to leftcenter for a 6-5 lead. Craig ~ OUT:ON.OUR EX,T RA ~. < . M 'b NEY 1:* VIR/Ci" · COUPON$ WOR1;H . ,· \;S t2o.oo I . THI$WEE~ . .IN$1DE I ., IUNDA·Y'J: . . ' . 'i ) •• ~ ~unbap m:t , e~ ~enttnel ~ ·-· ~ ~----------------- - - ---- -- -- �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 4. ·www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 - llriday, May 4. :wo 7 w.ww .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 . ' Astros rally back to beat Cincinnati Zuspan, Falcons shut.down.rival Point Pleasant looking tor. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT It was the Big Blacks who gained ·the early lead after POINT · PLEASANT, scori ng a single tally in the W.Va. - William Zuspan. opening fra me. James Casto the Wahama White Falcons' si ngled to left and moved to promising young fres hman third on a WHS fielding mispitcher, hurled a two hitter at · cue before later scoring what Mason County rival Point would become the Big Pleasant Thursday as the Blacks lone run of the B~nd Area team scored six evening on a fi elder's choice. times in the final two innings . Wahama tinally got on the to escape with a 6-1 diamond board in the sixt h with Cody victory under the lights on Gerlach getting things staned the PPHS campus. with a leadoff triple to extend The win was the eighth in his consecutive game hitting II decisions for coach Tom streak. Jone s got Garrett Cullen's White Falcon d.ia- Underwood to pop out and mond squad as the Bend Area induced Derek Veazey to hit nine once again pulled to an intield pop-up. which was within a game of the .500 dropped for an error as mark on the spring. Point Ger)ach scored the tying run. Pleasant continued its late Veazey swiped second and season slide in losing for the scored the go-ahead ru n on a fifth straight time as coach single by Brenton Clark . James Higginbotham's club Nathan Stafford walked with fell to 9-14 on the·year. Trevor Peters coming in to Zuspan limited 'the );Jig run for the WHS catcher. Blacks to one unearned run Zuspan bunted tryi ng to on two hits while fanning six move the runners and the sacand walking three during his · rifice attempt was also misroute going performance. played for an error allowing The young WHS right -han- Clark to race home. A Caleb der emerged with the mound Roach single later in the triumph after besting the Big frame chased home Peters to Blacks Ashton Jones who give Wahama a shocking 4-1 had an equally impressive edge. outing before faltering in the The White Falcons were sixth. Jones took a one-hitter . not finished yet as the Bend and a 1-0 lead into the sixth Area team added a couple before a couple of Point more unearned runs in the Pleasant fielding errors gave seventh when Underwood Wahama the opening it was smacked a one-out double to BY GARY CLARK left center and scored ·When Veazey's ny ball was handled for another Point Pleasant error. Veazey later raced home on a wild pitch to make the final count 6-1. Gerlach stroked a triple and Underwood a double to pace the White Falcons offensively with Clark, Caleb Roac h and Ferguson owing a single each. Casto collected th<; lone two Big Blacks safeties with a si ngle in the first and th ird frames. Zuspan was credited with. the mound victory while Jones was the hard-luck loser despite giving ·up just OI;Je earned run on four hits. Jones struck out I0 and walked just two in an impressive pitching Point performance · for Pleasant. Cun Grimm came on ro tin ish up on the hill for the Bi~ Blacks allowing two runs on one hit with two strikeouts and one hit batter. Wahama will once again attempt to even its season slate on Saturday when the White Falcons conclude the regular season with a visit to Clay County. Point Pleasant travels to Sissonville later today before concluding Saturday with a double-header a~ainst South Gallia. AP photo FALCONS 6; KNIGHTS 1 Wahama 000 004 2 - 6 5 '1 Point 100 000 0 - 1 2 5 William Zuspan and Nathan Stafford. Ashton Jones, Curt Grimm (6) and D.W. Herdman. WP - Zuspan: LP - Jones. · Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's Ashton Jones pitches to Wahama's Brenton Clark during a high school baseball game Thursday in Point Pleasant. Wahama won the contest 6-1. · Derby dream turned into nightmarish reality 50 years ago Blue Angels rally for LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -teenth of a mi.le farther 133RD KENTUCKY ,DE.RBY - The Kentucky Derby toward the first turn than it begins with 20 horses stamwas at other tracks in the peding three-eighths of a · country," Shoemaker wrote. Twenty 3·year-olds will stan the runing of the Kentuck,)'J)erby with , mile . before squeezing "And J hadn't had a .ride Curlin in lhe No.2 post position as the slight 7·2 favorite. through the first turn. No over a track like that in a pp HORSE JOCKEY ODDS matter how crazy Saturday's year. The year before, my Sedg~field Julien Leparoux 50· 1 race starts, there's little Derby horse had been 2. Curlin Robby Albarado 7·2 chance the finish will be as Terrang and he finished wild as it was 50 years ago. 3. Zanjero Shaun Bridgmohan 30·1 12th. "I don 't think there was 4. Storm In May Juan Leyva 3Q-1 " When your horse finish... ever that good a race," 94es 12th," he continued, "you 5. lmawildandcrazyguy Mark Guidry 50·1 year-old trainer John Nerud hardly · notice where the 6. Cowlown Cat Fern@ndo Jere 20·1 recalled . Thursday. ''I've wire is." 7. Street Sense Calvin .Borel 4·1 never seen that in my lifeShoemaker, who won in time." 8. Hard Spun Mario Pino 15·1 1955 with Swaps, went on The .1957 Kentucky Liquidity David Flores 30·1 to three more Derby victo.. Derby is remembered as Teuflesberg ries in his career. He died in Stewart Elliott 30·1 horse racing's version of 2003. Bwana Bull Javier Castellano 50·1 baseball 's "Shot' Heard Today, Hartack works as a Nobiz Like Shobiz Cor~elio Velasquez 8·1 'Round the World," the dratrack steward in Louisiana. SamP. R~mon Dominguez 20·1 matics triggered by the late He declined an interview Bill Shoemaker, considered Scat Daddy Edgar Prado 10· 1 reques t. . the sport's greatest jockey. Tiago Mike Smith 15·1 Gallant Man turned out to He was aboard Gallant Man be Nerud's lone Derby Circular Quay JOhn Velazquez 8·1 and gaining on rival Bill horse in a Hall of Fame Stormello . Kent Desormeau)( 30.'1 Hartack and Iron Liege as career. Furious at first , he Any Given Saturday Garrett Gomez the two horses dueled down ·12·1 * quickly forgave Shoemaker. the stretch. Dominican Rafael Bejarano 20·1 "I forgot about it the next Upstairs in a club.ho.\lse Great Hunter Corev Naka1an1 . 15·1 day," he said. "If there's ,box, Nerud. slapped owner . something you could . do Ralph Lowe on the back AP it, you would. When and said, "Go down to the said Nerud gave him the up the horse but, according about you can't, you'll only winner's circle and get your confidence to stick to his to Nerud, because he lied aggravate yourself. You roses and take them back to own training theories and about it afterward. can't turn the clock back." Texas." helped even more by keepShoemaker originally Lowe didn't fault Then, something incrediing demanding owners off claimed the horse took a Shoemaker, e·ither, giving ble happened. bad step, but relenied after him $5,000 and a new car. As the horses .passed the his back. "He taught me so much," being confronted by the Shoemaker proved himself sixteenth pole, Shoemaker Nafzger said. ''You ca n stewards. The strange thing to be worth every penny . inexplicably stood up in the he wasn 't even supposed five weeks ·later by winning never fail, you can only is irons on Gallant Man, misjudging the finish line. It learn. That's the WilY I live." to be aboard Gallant Man in the Belmont Stakes, the Street Sense is the early 4- the Derby. final leg of the Triple happened so quickly, hardly I second choic'e in a full Nerud insisted that John Crown. Nerud, too, went on anyone noticed at first. In a Choquette should ride the to score some big wins, field of 3-year-olds entered flash , Shoemaker bounced for Saturday's race. Curlin, horse, at one point telling most notably with 1967 back into the saddle and the 7-2 favorite, is unbeaten Lowe, "You want another Horse of the Year, Dr. Fager. began riding hard again. in three stans, but with a 50 jockey, you can get another And he 's still part of the .. But Gallant Man couldn't percent chance of thundertrainer, too." racket, training horses in overhaul Hartack and Iron storm s forecast, thing s In that year's pre-Derby New· York. Liege, who won by a nose. race, Just don't expect him to ' 'I never ,fig ured out why could get interesting. Street Wood Memorial he pulled up. He was one of Sense finished third in his Choquette rode Gallant'Man chase the Derby victory he the greatest riders ever," only race on a sloppy track; and lost by a no,se to Bold was narrowly denied SO Nerud said from his home Curlin has never raced in Ruler and Eddie Arcaro. years ago. Shoemaker was in that race, Chuckling, Nerud said, in Long Island, N.Y. " I did- mud. The Churchill Downs too, but his horse hit the ''I'm trying to stay alive." n 'i know what happened at track was rated "fast" on gate and was injured, leav· the time until it was over." Come Saturday, he ' ll be May 4, 1957. The night ing him without a Derby Lowe told mount. watching the 133rd Derby before, But after the Wood, and cheering on Street Shoemaker that he dreamed Sense, tra(ned by 65-year- a jockey on one of his hors- Choquette was suspend.ed es misjudged the finish line for rough riding and in old Carl Nafzger. . those days there were no "Carl is one of my pre- and lost the race. "Not me," Shoemaker · appeals. So Nerud called leges,'' Nerud said. "Every Shoemaker and asked him one of them is my friend, replied. But the very next day, to ride Gallant Man in the but Carl, I kind · of put him on the right track. I gave race day, he did just that. Derby. TIM: jockey arrived . him some horses that could "I knew," Shoemaker at ChurchiTI Downs wanting f!Jn about 25 years ago." would write in · his 1988 to get a fee l for the track, Nafzger won the 1990 biography, " I had made a but his agent couldn't book Derby with Unbridled and oig boo-boo." him a ride on the Derby Day credits Nerud for much of The blunder earned him a undercard. his success. Besides sending 15-day suspension, not just "The finish line at him good horses, Nafzger because Shoemaker pulled Churchill Downs was a six- Full nald set lor Churchill Downs b•Ig WID • ()Ver ''' ,,euSton·· Jessica Dingess and BSHERMAN®MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Brittan:y Miller also had si ngles for the winners . . Wellston managed five ' GALLIPOLIS by Peggy Brittany Elliott hit a three- hits , led run home run in the bottom Fleming 's two doubles. of the sixth inning, lifting Ambe.r Lambert, Paige the Gallia Acfldemy Blue Patterson and Charity Angels to a big 6-2 high Exline had hits as well for school softball victory over coach Ri~.:k Perdue. the Wellston 'Lady Rocket s The Lady Rockets scored on Thursday. their only two runs of the Elliott's blli'st gave her game in the fifth inning team back the lead for thariks to three co nsecutive good after Wellston had singles from Patterson. just go ne in front th e Exline and Lambert. inning prior. In alf, Gallia But the 2- 1 lead didn't Academy scored five times last lon g, Gallipolis rallied in the sixth to erase a 2- 1 for rive tallies in the botdeficit and go comfortably tom of the six th to gain (he in front. come-from-behind victory. It was a huge win for the Chapinan and Davis started Angels over a Wellston the rally with back-to-back club that, ·at one tiine, had si ng'les setting up an incredible I 5-game ,win- Elliott 's homer. Dingess ·ning streak thi s season. The . and Cochran also logged Lady Rockets (19-3) lost to hits in the hitting, with unbeaten Rock Hill in the those two dri vin g in a run season opener, then pro- eac h. Kimber Davis worked ceeded to win 19 of their next 20 games. It .also th e final two innings in snapped a brief two-game relief of starter Amy Noe to slide for the Angels, · who annex the pitching victory. improved to 15 - 10 overall. Erin Sturgill absorbed the Overall, Gallia Academy loss for the Blue and Gold. Gallia Academy goes to· went 2-2 during a .brutal four-game stretc h thi s Eastern today to wrap-up week. Coach Jim Niday's the reg ular seaso n. The team also beat Warren on Angels play host to Monday before falling to Jackson in Division II secSoutheastern Ohto Ath!et!c tiona! .tournament play on League champiOJl Manetta . Wednesday. It wi 11 be the Tuesday and Rock Hill on fourth and final meetitio Wednesday. . between the teams this sea~ Like Elliott, Lindsey .son. Niday also homered for Gallia Academy ...,..- the ANGELS 6, ROCKETS 2 round tripper put th e Wettston 00.0 020 0 - 2 5 1 Angels up 1-0 in the sec- Gattipotis 01 0 005 )( - 6 a 1 · Eri n Sturgitt and Peggy Fteming. Amy ond frame . Ashley Noe and Li ndsay Ward. WP- Noe. lP <;hapman , Kimber Davi s, -Sturgill Bv BRAD SHERMAN Wahama ~ Game1 Welcomes Winter. LP - Gilme2 BISON 12, FALCONS 6 .. Buffalo 500 520 0 - Wahama 020 030 0 - 12 12 2 5 10 4 Kylfe Riggs, Brooke Gabritsch (5) and Mal)' KE!bter. Dingess and Williams. WP Ban and the Chasers. Saturdav, Mav 12th Thursday. Ladies Night w/DJ Monday- 50~ Draft 'Iuaaday- Karaoke w/Ron Camp~ell $1.00 Cover 9pm- 1am Wac!nesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry Bpm - soc off all drinks 10pm- 2am I $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am 5~ off all drin~s · 10pm- 2am EdliAv - OJ 9pm · 2am Saturdav - Live Bands Sunday , $1.00 Beer- $1 .25 Coronas . ri~ht -ce nter, wtth the ball b o unci n.g into the stands. A a r o.n · Fultz (3-0) pitched . the eighth, and Joi: Borowski finished for his IOth · save in II chances. B.arfield was thrown out at the plate in the fourth when he ran standing up into catcher Jason Phillips, triggering players from dugouts and bullpens to run onto the field. No punches were thrown and no. one was ejected. Lee, sidelined since early in spring training because of a pulled abdominal mu sck·, was activated before the game and allowed five runs and nine hits in six innings. He struck out four, walked one and threw 97 pitches. Toronto starter Dustin McGowan, starting because · Gustavo Chacin went on the disabled li st with a sore shoulder, gave up five runs, six hits and five walks in five innings in his first start of the season. Phillips' RBI double and Man Stairs' run-scoring grounder put Toronto ahead in the second, and Troy Glaus' two-run homer made it 4-0 in the third. Cleveland pulled within a run in the bottom half on RBI singles from Barfield and Martinez around a runscoring wild pitch . Barfield tried to score from first base with two outs in the fourlh when center · fielder Alex Rios dropped Sizemore's sinking line drive for an error. David Dellucci , the Indians ' on-deck hitter, and players ran onto the field after that. A fan seated behind home plate arso ran on the field and he raced toward center field. He took hi s shirt off, attempted a back flip , went prone on the field and put · his hands behind his back before being arrested. Martinez tied the game with another RBI single in the fifth , and Ryan Garko put the Indians ahead 5-4 when he drove in a run with his first career triple. Phillips' RBI double retied it in the sixth. Stuns · No ___________........________ ' ~._.-- CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Sizemore hit a tiebreaking double in the eighth inning, and the Cleveland Indians rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6!5 Thursday night and complete · a three-game sweep. Victor Martinez had four hits for Cleveland, which trailed 4-0 in the third inning of Cliff Lee's first start of the season but came back for its lOth win in II games following a 77 start. Mike Rouse, who had been 1-for-19 this season, singled with two outs in the. eighth against Jason Frasor (1-1 ). Josh Barfield singled Rouse to third and Sizemore hit a 3-2 pitch to Blasts had a trio of silver medal efforts at the the competition. front Page 81 Brad Soulsby was second ·in the shot put and English was runner-up in the IOOm third in the I·OOm hurdle dash . The 4xl00m relay event, as was the 4xl OOm team ;tlso placed second. MHS also had four · relay squad. Wolfe and Swisher were also founh- bronze medal finishes, half place fini shers in the 400m . of which came from Brad pash and 3200m run, Ramsburg in the IOOm and . respectively. The 4x400ni 300~ hurdle events. Soulsby ·was also third in relay team was also founh. Meigs was third of five the discus and the 4x400m teams with 59 points in the relay also took bronze, boys competition, and a pair Both the 4x200 and of Marauders came away 4x800 relay teams . were with a pair of gold medal fourth , as were Brandon performances. Hanning in the long jump - Casey Richardson won and Andrew 0' Bryant in the the discus event while 800m run. Cornelius English took top other results were honors in the 200m dash. made available from the · The Maroon and Gold also . Bulldog Relays. - Dingess. LP - Riggs. ........______________ 1 Big eighth lifts Cleveland past Blue Jays, 6-5 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Baron Davis shook off a strained hamstring to score 20 points, Stephen Jackson . made a franchise playoff-record seven 3-pointers, and Golden State became the first No . 8 se.ed to capture a best-of-seven .playoff series with a 111-86 victory over the NBA-best Dallas Mavericks in Game 6 on Thursday night. · Coach Don Nelson's emotional qunch of castoffs beat · his old team by, holding likely league MVP Dirk Nowitzki to eight points and 2-for-13 shooting, after he saved the Mavs with 30 points in their six-point Game 5 win Tuesday. The Warriors, making their first playoff appearance in 13 years, will open the second round Monday night at either Houston or Utah. Jackson - wtw avoided a suspension for Game 6 after · two ejections in the series - hit four 3-pointers during a deci sive 24-3 third-quarter run and finished with a playoff career-high 33 points, while Davis also added I0 rebounds and six assists. Josh Howard scored 20 points and Jerry Stackhouse from Page Bl had 14 of his 20 points in the first quarter for the 67-win ·Mavericks, who along with volatile owner Mark Cuban The Maroon and Gray had high hopes of going deep in the postseason after . pulled back to within one ·their remarkable regular-season showing. . (6-5) after three runs in the The Warriors became only the third eighth seed to bottom of the third, but ' upset the No. I and the first since the opening round .Eastern again batted around went from best-of-five to the current format. The Denver in its half of the fourth . ·Nuggets (1994) and the New York Knicks (1999) are the Sending . nine batters to the only other teams to win a series. plate, the visitors scored Jazz 94, .Rockets 82 three runs on four walks and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - AJ;Jdrei Kirilenko had his . a hit. Baker's two-out RBI ·best game of the postseason with 14 points and five single made the contest 9-5 . blocks, and Utah forced a deciding game back in through four-and-a-half. Houston in their first-round series. Three walks and a fieldMehmet Okur added 19 points, including four 3-point- er's choice led to two scores ,ers, as the Jazz finally started hitting from beyond the for VCHS in the bottom of arc. the fourth, but the hosts . Tracy McGrady finished with 26 points and I 0 never came closer. rebounds for Houston. Yao Ming scored 25 points, but EHS sent II more batters ·he also had ·eight turnovers - two , more than his · to the plate in the seventh, rebound total - as Okur and rookie Paul Millsap con- scoring six runs on two hits, stantly pressured the 7-foot-6 center. three errors and three walks. Carlos Boozer added 22 points for Utah, and h'e and Eastern returns to action Okur both pulled down ·nine rebo'unds. {)eron Williams today when it hosts Gallia had 15 points and eight assists. · Academy in a non-league matchup. Game time is · scheduled for 5 ·p .m. provided a hit each as EASTERN 15, VINTON COUNTY 7 well. . Eastern 114 300 6 - 1584 Eastern returns to action Vinton Co 203 200 0 76 5 today when it hosts Gallia EHS (9·1.3) : Sasha Collins, Sami Bryan WaKers/photo from PageBl (4) and Kathryn Btand Academy in a non-league Cummins Eastern junior Hannah Pratt lays down a sacrifice bunt during the third inning of Thursday's VCHS (nla): Jones and Hate matchup. Game time is WP - Collins; LP - ~ones TVC non-divisional softball game against Vinton County in McArthur. "Benedum and Kyle Gordon scheduled for 5 p.m. also scored once each. ,. The Vikes, who manVINTON COUNTY 7, EASTERN 5 Eastern 001 002 2 - 5 4 3 aged nine hits in the triVinton Co 002 050 x 796 umph, rCfe ived two EHS (11·9): Titus Pierce, Daniel ~. safeties apiece from Buckley (5) and Jake Lynch Coleman, Derek Seymour VCHS (nla): Brozak. Coleman (6) and Derek Seymour and Andy Grillo. Mullins , WP - Brozak; LP - Pierce ; S l3rowning and· Bentley Coleman Mel•g·s BISON' 4, FALCONS 0 Buffalo 000 310 0 ..,.. 4 4 :l Wahama 000 000 D - o 1 2 Kylie RigQs and Mary Kabler. Winter and Williams. WP Riggs. Warriors shock top-seeded Mavs becoming the first ,Reds pitcher to lose his . first five starts since Joey Jay in 1963. Griffey hit hi s second homer in three days in the first in11ing. Rodriguez retired the next seven batters and 15 of the next 17. At one point, the 28-year-old struck out five in a row. Griffey singled in the sixth before Rodriguez struck out Conine to end the inning. Houston took a 3- 1 lead in the first w])en Carlos Lee hit a two-ran double and rookie Hunter Pence had an RBI si ngle. Morgan Ertsberg added an RBI double in the founh. David Ross cut Cincinnati 's deticit to 4-2 with an RBI double in the seventh. Notes: Houston reliever Rick White, who. strained a muscle in his left side while warming up to pitch last week , will make rehab appearances on Saturday and Monday at Double-A Corpus Christi .... Houston's Adani Everett is 0-for- IJ in the last three games. ... Phillips extended hi s hitting streak to a season-high seven games. ·~ON'TMI$"$- oodTimes **********~********* still .high with no seniors on the team that the team can impro ve on this years success. . ·Golden State Warriors' Baron Davis points after making a .three-pointer against the Dallas Mavericks in the second quarter of an NBA Western Conference first·round basketball playoff game in Oakland, Calif. Thursday. Biggio followed with an RBI ting, Griffey stole second double, his 2,957th hit. and advanced to third on an "It was good for confi- error · by catcher Brad dencc;," Biggio said. "The Ausmus, who overthrew way we have not been scor- second base . Conine foling a lot .of runs lately, to lowed with a sacrifice fl y: lose a lead and ·then to be The stolen base was able to come back again was Griffey's first since April 18, a good confidence boost for 2004. Griffey said he almost us." couldn't believe it when first The Astros overcame Ken base coach Billy Hatcher Griffey's 566th homer for sent him to second. the win. Dan Wheeler got "He said go. I did a double three outs for his fifth save take,': Griffey said. in six chances, induci ng · Rodri guez, 0-3 in .five Griffey to ground into a starts, struck out a career' game-ending double play high eight and allowed two with two on. runs, six hits and.no walks in Stanton, who gave up seven innings. three runs. for the seco·nd "Wandy was outstanding," time in four appearances, Astros manager Phil Garner said his performance was said. "''m so pleased with "compl~tely disgusting." . what he's doing." "We battled back and Rodriguez said he thought there's no excuses," he said. this was the best outing of "A major league pitcher is his career. supposed to go QUI and get · "I threw the pitches I the job done, and I just si m- needed to throw where I ply didn ' t do it." wanted to throw them," he Chad Qualls (3-1) inherit- said in Spanish through an ed a 4-2 lead in the eighth interpreter. . from Wandy Rodri guez but Reds staner . Eric Milton walked Ryan Freel. then gave up four runs - three allowed Brandon Phillips· earned - and seven hits in triple and Griffey tying sin- five innings. Milton, who gle . With Jeff Conine bat- h~s a 4.85 ERA, avoided V• Alii Saturdav, Mav 5th an end after a record season. Despite losing eight games, the Lady Falcons from PageBl only lost to three teams: two to Class AA power Dingess was tabbed with Point Pleasant, a pair to Man and four ' to Buffalo. the pitching victory. Of the 12 hits tallied by But unfortunately, those Buffalo, Williams and last two to Buffalo came in Blake led the way with the first round of the secthree hits apiece, while tional tournament. But even though the Winter had a pair of knocks. With the loss, Wahama's Lady Falcons season came remarkable season came to to an abrupt end, hopes are HOUSTON (AP) - In desperate need of a boost, the Houston Astros found it Thursday night in an emotional · come-from-behind win over the Cincin{lati Reds. Luke Scott hit a go-ahead, two-run double in a three-· run eighth inning to give Houston the 7-5 victory. The Astros, losers of nine of their previous 12, took two of three for their first series win since sweeping two games at Cincinnati on April 18-19. "There are, wins that can be a little bit more motivaothers," tional than Houston 's Mark Loretta said. 'Tonight when they took the lead there was a little bit of a deflation for a while. To come back and snatch that game back is good. It counts for one win just like the others, but emotionally I think it's a little bit bigger." With the Reds ahead 5-4, pinch-hitters Mike Lamb and Loretta hit back -to-back singles off Mike Stanton (II) with one out in the eighth, and Scott doubled to leftcenter for a 6-5 lead. Craig ~ OUT:ON.OUR EX,T RA ~. < . M 'b NEY 1:* VIR/Ci" · COUPON$ WOR1;H . ,· \;S t2o.oo I . THI$WEE~ . .IN$1DE I ., IUNDA·Y'J: . . ' . 'i ) •• ~ ~unbap m:t , e~ ~enttnel ~ ·-· ~ ~----------------- - - ---- -- -- �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Colorado PRO BASEBALL W L Pet Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Texas 393 6 Wednesday's Games Chtcago Cubs 8 Ptttsburgh 6 comp of susp game GB Ch1cago Cubs 7 Ptttsburgh 1 Mtlwaukee 4 St lOUIS 0 N Y Mets 6 Flonda 3 l A Oodge.rs 2 Anzona 1 Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 3 Houston 3 Cmctnnah 1 San Otego 7 Washtngton 3 San Franctsco 5 Colorado 3 Thuraday a Games Houston 7 Cmctnnalt 5 Pttlsburgh 4 Milwaukee 2 N Y Mets 9 Anzona 4 Phtladelphta 9 San FranCISCO 7 Friday 1 Games Washmgton (Bergmann 0 2) at Chtcago Cubs (Zambrano 2 2) 2 20 pm San Otego (Maddux 2 2) at Flonda (Wtlhs 5-1 ) 7 05 p m Colorado (Htrsh 2 2) at Cmcmnalt (Belisle 3 1) 7 10 p m L A Dodgers (Tomko 0 2) at Atlanta (Smollz 3 1) 7 35 p m P1llsburgh (Maholm 1 3) al Milwaukee (Vargas 2 0) 8 05 p m Houston (Sampson 3 1) at St Lou1s (Wa1nwnght 1 2) 8 10 p m N Y Mats (Mame 4 0) at Anzona (A Johnson 0 1) 9 40 p m Ph1ladelph1a (Moyer 3 1) at San Francisco (Morns 31) 1015 pm Saturday 1 Games Washtngton at Ch1cago Cubs 1 05 pm Houston at St LOUIS 1 10 p m Philadelphia at San Franc1sco 3 55 pm San 01ego at Flonda 7OS p m L A Dodgers at Atlanta 7 OS p m P11tsburgh at Milwaukee 7 05 p m Colorado at Cmcmnat1 7 10 p m N Y Mats at Anzona 9 40 p m Sunday's Games San Otego at Flonda 1 05 p m L A Dodgers at Atlanta l 05 p m Pittsburgh at M•lwaukee 2 05 p m Houston at St LOUIS 2 15 p m Wastungton at Ch1cago Cubs 2 20 pm Colorado at Ctnc1nnat1 3 15 p m N Y Mats at Anzona 4 40 p m Philadelphia at San Franc1sco 8 05 pm 61 S1 5 ~ 6 1 Gil. 2 3, 5 9 W L Pet GB 16 12 13 10 13 11 14 1B 552 522 481 357 I 2 5, Wednesday s Games N Y Yankees at TeKas ppd ram Oetro1t 3 Baltimore 2 Seanle 3 Ctucago While Sox 2 Boston 6 Oakland 4 Cleveland 7 Toronto 6 11 1nmngs Tampa Bay 4 M1nnesota 3 10 10n10gS Kansas C1ty 3 l A Angels 1 Thursday s Games Kansas C1ty 5 L A Angels 2 N Y Yankees 4 TeKas 3 1st game N Y Yankees 5 TeKas 2 2nd game Boston 8 Seattle 7 Cleveland 6 Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 6 Mmnesota 4 Friday a Games SeaHie (Baek 0 01 al N Y Yankees (lgawa 2 1) 705 pm Cleve-land (Byrd 2 1) at Baltimore (Bedard 3 2) 7 05 p m Oakland (Haren 3 2) at Tampa Bay (Fossum 2 2) 7 10 p m Toronto (Ohka 2 2) at Texas (McCar1hy 1 4) e 05 p m Boston (Wakefield 2 3) at Mmnesota (Silva 21 ) 810 pm Detrmt (Verlander 1 1) at Kansas C1ty (Bannister 0 1) 8 10 p m Ch1cago White Sox (Contreras 2 2) at LA Angels (Escobar 2 1) 10 05 p m Saturday a Games Seattle at N Y Yankees 3 55 p m Ch1cago Wtu te Sox at LA Angels 3 55 p m Cleveland at Baltimore 7 05 p m Oakland al Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Boston at Mmnesota 7 10 p m DetrOit at Kansas C1ty 7 10 p m Toronto at Texas 8 05 p m Sunday's Games Seattle at N Y Yankees 1 OS p m Cleveland at Baltimore 1 35 p m Oakland at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Boston at Mtnnesota 2 10 p m DetrOit at Kansas C•ty 2 10 p m Toronto at Texas 3 05 p m Ch1cago White Sox at L A Angels 335 p m National League East Division W L Pet Atlanta 17 10 630 New York 17 10 630 13 14 481 Flonda Ph1ladelph1a 13 15 464 Wash1ngton 9 19 321 Central Division W l Pet Milwaukee IB 10 643 P1ttsburgh 13 14 481 C•nc1nnat1 13 15 464 Ch1cago 12 14 462 Houston 12 15 444 Sl LOUIS 10 16 385 West Division W L Pel Los Angeles 17 11 607 t5 13 536 San D1ego Anzona 16 14 533 SanFrancsco14 13 519 17 11 Friday, May 4, 2007 PlayoH Glance 2 Park (PP) 22 1, 3 Holzinger (5) Ph1 l Hughes on the 15 day DL CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 22 2 4 Wtlllams (RV) 23 6, 5 (tie) Recalled RHP Ch ns Br1t10n from (Boot-ol-7) Connely (E) and Harrison (R\1) 24 0 Scranton (IL) Actrvated RHP M•ke 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE 200 1 Amsbary (E) 31 9 •2 Fnday May 4 Toronto at New Jersey Mu ssma from the 15 day DL BuHalo vo. New Vorl< Rongoro Chason (PP) 32 9 3 S1earns (P)>) 8pm OpiiOned Bntton to Scranton after the Wednesday, April 25 Bullalo 5 N Y 33 2 4 McBealh (PP) 34 9, 5 Park Sunday May 6 New Jersey at hrst game OAKLAND ATHLETICS- AcqUired Rangers 2 (PP) 35 7 6 Rosebury (S) 35 9 Toronto 1 p m tl necessary 400 meter relay - 1 Eastern 51 5 OF Jack Cust from San D•ego for a Fnday April 27 Buffalo 3 N Y player to be named or cash cons•der Miami va. Chicago Rangers 2 2 Po1nt Pleasant 54 2 3 Southern Saturday Apnl 21 Ch1cago 96 at1ons 57 4 Sunday Apnl 29 NY Rangers 2 1 Buffalo 1 20T 91 National League BOO - 1 Eastern 1 48 5 2 Point Tuesday Apnt 24 Ch1cago 107 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKSTuesday May 1 NY Rangers 2 Pleasant 1 58 5 3 Southern 1 59 & M1am1 89 ActiVated RHP M1cah Owmgs from Buffalo 1 semis t1ed 2 2 1600 _ 1 Eastern 4 13 5, 2 Point Fnday Apnl 27 Ch1cago 104 M1am1 the 15 day DL Optioned 1NF Bnan Fnday May 4 NY Rangers at Pleasal)l 4 23 6, 3 Southern 4 52 1 96 Buffalo 7 P m 4 RIVer Valley 6 02 o Barden to Tucson (PCL) Sunday Apul 29 Ch cago 92 M1am1 FLORIDA MAALINS-Sen1 AHP Sunday May 6 Buflalo a1 N Y I Shol pul _ 1 Smith (R\1) 40-1 2 79 Ch1cago wins senes 4 o Tenogha (E) 38-4 3 Matnery (SG) Nate F1eld outrrght to Albuquerque Rangers 2 P m (PCL) Tuesday May 8 NY Rangers a1 1 36 10 5 4 Long (PP) 36-3 5 WESTERN CONFE!,!ENCE Williams (PP) 35 0 8 Kilns (E) 31 5 NEW YORK METS- Des1gnaled Buflalo 7 p m 11 necessary Dalla& ya. Golden State RHP Chan Ho Park for ass•gnment New Jersey vs Ottawa ~ I Discus - 1 Long (PP) 12G-O 2 Purchased the contract of RHP Lmo Sunday Apnl 22 Golden State 97 Thursday Apnl 26 Ottawa 5 New Smttn (AV) 108-1 3 Matnery (SG) Urdaneta from New Orleans (PCL) Dallas 85 PIRATES-Placed Jersey 4 1 102 8 4 Amos (E) 93-4, 5 Tenaglia PITTSBURGH Wednesday April 25 Dallas 112 RHP John Wasdm on the 15 day DL 1 Saturday April 28 New ~ersey 3 (E) 93 4 6 Manuel (S) 92 9 Golden State 99 Called up RHP Marty Mcleary from Ottawa 2 20T H1gh Jump - 1 Pratt (E) 5·0 2 Fnday Apnt 27 Golden State 109 lnd1anapol1s (I L) Monday Apnl 30 Ottawa 2 New Amsbary (E) 4 10 3 McBeath (P}») Dallas 91 SAN DIEGO PADRES- Achvated Jersey 0 1 4 B 4 Slearns (PP) 4 8 5 Park (PP) SUnday Apnl 29 Golden State 103 INF Russell Branyan from the Wednesday May 2 Ottawa 3 New 1 4 4 Dallas 99 Tuesday May 1 Dallas 118 Golden bereavement hst Sent C Pete Jersey 2 Ottawa leads senes 3 1 1 Long Jump - 1 Clagg {RV) 15·10, 2 Laloresl oulnghl 10 Por11and (PCL) Sa1urday May 5 011awa al New 1 Blankenship (PP) 15 3 3 Preston Slale 112 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Jerssy 8 p m (PP) 13 I 4 Slefany (E) 12-11, 5 Thursday May 3 Golden State 111 Dallas 86 Golden State wms senes 4 RHP Russ Orhz on the 15 day DL Monday May 7 New Jersey at Hamson (RV) 12-8 6 Warden (S) Recalled tNF Kevm Frandsen lroQ'l Ottawa 7 p m 1f necessary 12 1 2 Fresno (PCL) Wednesday May 9 Ottawa at New Phoenix vs. L A Lakers BASKETBALL Jersey 7 p m 1f necessary Qlrll Sunday Apnl 22 PhoemK 95 LA National Basketball Association I Team standmgs - 1 Point Pleasant Lakers 87 WESTERN CONFERENCE 110 2 Eas1arn 98 3 River Vall&y NBA- F1ned Golden S1a1e s G Jason Tuesday Apr~l 24 Phoemx 126 LA Detroit ya. San Jolt 1 43 4 South GaiUa 39 5 Southe.rn A•chardson $35 000 lor Improper lakers 98 InteractiOn w1th a fan dunng a playoff Thursday Apnl 26 San Jose 2 26 6 Ohio Valley Chr~s!lan 7 Thursday Apnl 26 L A lakers 95 game tn Dallas Detroit 0 100 meter .run - 1 Hassan (PP) Phoemx 89 FOOTBALL Saturday April 28 Detroit 3 San 13 8 2 Jam•son (PP) 14 3 3 Pethel Sunday Apnl 29 Phoen1x 11 3 LA National Football League Jose 2 (SG) 14 6 5 14 4 4 H BUFFALO BILLS-S1gned RB Josh Monday Apn l 30 San Jose 2 (PP} ager Lakers 100 Scobey WR Jematte Cornelius CB Detroit 1 Holter {E) 14 7 6 Ash {S) 15 3 Wednesday May 2 Phoenix 11 9 LA 200 1 Hesson (PP) 2g 0 2 • Lakers 110 Phoentx wms senes 4 1 Regg•e Lew•s CB Duane Coleman Wednesday May 2 Detro1t 3 San Duncan (SG) 31 2 3 Collins (E) WR Aaron Brown WR Scott Mayle Jose 2 OT senes t1ed 2-2 WA Johnny Quinn OL Corey Dav s I SaiUrday May 5 San Jose a1 31 5 4 Preece (PP) 32 2 5 Ash (S) San AOJpn!o ys penyer De1roll 2 p m 32 5 6 Wherry (PP) 32 7 Sunday Apnt 22 Denver 95 San 0L Chnsl1an GaddiS OL Zach Tubbs AntoniO 89 DL La Ron Hams DL Corey Mace LB : Monday May 7 De1ro11 al San Jose H~goer-(S~) D u~~a; ~SG~o;v!~ 8(~) Wednesday Apnl 25 San Antomo 97 Thaddaeus Washmgton S Trevor 1 TBO Hooper S Stacey Thoma s and P 1 Wednesday May 9 San Jose at 1 12 3 4 Thomas (E) 1 15 5 5 Denver 88 Chns Jackson Detro1t TBD 1f necessary Preece (PP) 1 16 1 6 Groves (PP) Saturday Apnl 28 San Anton1o 96 Denver 91 MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Agreed lo 1 16 6 1 Monday Apnl 30 San Antomo 96 Anaheim ys. Yancouyor 800 meter run 1 Ratltff {PP) terms w1th OT Joe Anoa1 DT Conrad Bolston DT Joe Bracttey S Jeremy Wednesday Apnl 25 Anal;le1m 5 2 50 5, 2 Aanetead (E) 2 57 6 3 Denver 69 Wednesday May 2 San Antomo 93 Burnell OL Ky le Cook G Bnan Vancouver 1 Halfhtll (PP) 3 04 3 4 Lmgus (S) Denver 78 San Antonio wtns senes 4 Danle\s OT Josh Day CB Serg1o Friday April 27 Vancouver 2, 3 07 B 5 Spencer (PP) 3 12 8 6 1 G1ll1am LB George Hall LB Dav1d Anaheim 1 20T Likens (PP) 3 17 6 Herro n OT Chase Johnson TE Sunday Apnl 2g Anaheim 3 1600 - 1 Pelgers (PP) 6 38 2 Utah ya Houston Lmgus (S) 6 48 3 Collins (E) 7 14, f Braden Jones Ol Dan Mazes P Alex j Vancouver 2 Saturday Apnl 21 'Houston 84 Utah Reyes and REi_ Arkee Whitlock 1 Tuesday May Anahe•m 3 Spencer (PP) 7 25 5 Ours (S) 8 40 75 PH I LADELP~IA EAGLES-Stgned 1 Vancouver 2 OT 100 meter hurdles 1 Jam1son Monday ~Apnl 23 Houston 98 Utah DT tan Scott to a one year contract J Thursday May 3 Anahe1m 2 (PP) 18 4 2 Connery (E) 19 2, 3 9Q Released AS Antome Bagwell OB I Vancouver 1 20T, Anahe1m wms Bays (PP) 20 5 4 Haggar (SG) 20 7 Thursday Apt1l 26 Uta h 61 Houston Jeff Mroz and LB Greg Richmond senes 4 1 5 Alexander (SG) 21 5 6 Brown (S) 67 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS23 5 Saturday Apnt 28 Utah 98 Houston Released DT Jon Bradley S gned LB 200 _ 1 Connery (E) 33 6 2 85 Sam Olatubutu DT Justm Fnck LB Duncan (SG) 34 6, 3 Jamtaon (PP) Monday Aprtl 30 Houston 96 Utah Jerry Mackey K Garrell Rivas T Jed RIVER VALLEY TRACK MEET 36 0 4 Brown (S) 36 B 5 Alexander 92 ~:~sr~~ a~: F~e~7~e ~~o~~d;:n Byron 1 Jr HlgBh Results (SG) 37 4, 6 Bays (PP) 37 7 Thursday May 3 Utah 94 Houston HOCKEY oys 400 meier relay - 1 River Valley 82 senes t1ed 3 3 National Hockey League Team standmgs - 1 Pomt Pleasant 57 5 2 Eastern 1 00 5 3 Point Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston 7 CO LUMBUS BLUE JACKEiTS115 2 Eastern 86 3 A1ver Valley Pleasant 1 00 9 4 Southern 1 01 9 or930pm Signed G Steve Mason 52 5 4 Southern 39 5 South Galha eoo _ 1 Eastern 2 09 2, 2 Atver COLLEGE 25 5 6 Oh10 Valley Chnst1an 0 Valley 2 09 9 3 Potnt Pleasant GOSHEN-Announced 1he res1gna I 100 meier run - 1 Clagg (AV) 13 3 2 16 3 4 Sou1hern 2 33 5) 2 Buzz iS) 13 6 3 Bless (PP) 13 8 lion of Sian Daugherly men s baskel 1600 - 1 R1ver Valley 4 54 2 Thursday s Sports Transactions ball coach assoc1ate athlet•c d1rector 4 (t•e) Holmes (SG) and Stefany (E) Eastern 5 05 7 3 Po1nt Pleasant By The Associated Press 1396_ Amos( 50574S1hr556 ou e n and pro Iessor ol h p ys1cal ed ucat1on W E)142 (PP) BASEBALL 200 111 lams 26 7 2 LOUISVILLE-Signed R1ck P1t1no I V1 Shot put - 1 1 Putnam (E) 31 7 2 American League C agg ( A l 26 g, 3 Baum IE) 26 9 4 Aober1s (RV) 27 1 3 Powell (E) 25 mens basketball coach lo a 1hree 1 Blankenship (PP) 27 4 5 K1mble BOSTON RED SOX-Placed RHP ' 2 5 4 Smith (SG) 24 0 5 Wend10 year co ntract ex tens•on through I (RV) 28 0 6 Forester (S) 28 I M1ke T1mlm on the 15 day DL 9 400 1 Connery (E) 1 00 2 (E) 23 3 6 Roush (E) 23-2 Recalled RHP Davern Hansack from 2013 MON TANA TECH- Announced lhe Chason iPP) 1 04 9 3 Rosebury (S) DISCUS - 1 Roberls (RV) 73 0, 2 Pawtucket (ll) Roush (E) 72-8 3 Pulnam (E) 62-2 I CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ac11va1ed re s1gna11on ol Bnan Holsmger 1 07 3 4 Shellon (S) 1 14 0 5 womens basketball coach Named Rocchi (PP) 1 191 6 Wllltams (RV) 4 Bower (E) 58-11 5 Hams (S) 58~ 1 LHP Cl1f1 Lee from the 15 day DL 5 6 Bower (E) 58 4 women s ass•stant basketball coach Recalled LHP Rafa el Perez !rom 1 19 4 BOO meter run - 1 Raymond (PP) Htgh Jump - 1 Holter (E) 4-4, 2 Ken Depell coach 1 ~~~~to a~~) gr~~ne~d ~:n~~~~~o s~~ NOTRE DAME- Signed Mike Brey 2 25 1 2 Pra11 (E) 2 28 3 3 Combs Owens (OVC) 4-2 3 Bays (PP) 3-10 mens baskelball coach 1o a lwo year (SG) 2 30 0 4 Matnery (SG) 2 31 0 4 Rall1fl (PP) 3 10 5 Adkms (PP) 3Bulfalo 10 6 Peck (PP) 3·8 LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Pla ced contract extens1on through 2012 13 1600 _ 1 Combs (SG) 6 03 7 2 I INF Ma1cer lztuns on the 15 day DL I Buzzald (S) 6 04 g 3 Brown (RV) Long 1ump - 1 Maxon (E) 1i8;..2 1 6 48 0 4 Freeman (PP) 6 53 0 5 1 retroactive to Apnl 3P Recalled INF Hesson (PP) 12-4 3 Issac (RIIj'l 1Brandon Wood from Salt Lake (PCL) BISsell (E) 7 13 3 g 4 F1elds (RV) 11 9 5 Pelhel (PP) National Hockey League 1 Stearns (PP) 19 6 11 3 6 Owens (OVC) 11-3 1 110 hurdles 1 NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Tuesday May 1 Toronto 98 PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatlon PlayoH Glance FIRST ROUND (Boat of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit ys. Orlando Saturday Apnl 21 DetrOit 100 Orlando 92 Monday April 23 Detroit 98 Orlando 90 Thursday Apn t 26 Detrmt 93 Orlando 77 Saturday Apnl 28 Detroit ' 97 Orlando 93 DetrOit w1ns senes 4 0 Cleyelond VI. W11hlnqton Sunday Apnl 22 Cleveland 97 Washmgton 62 Wednesday Aprrl 25 Cleveland 109 Washmgton 102 Sa1urday April 28 Cleveland g5 Washmgton 92 Monday April 30 Cleveland 97 Washmgton 90 Cleveland wms senes 40 GB 4 4 1~ 8~ GB 4'12 5 5 5 1t 7 Toronto vs. New J•r11y 1 T~~~~~~a~ Apnl 21 New Jersey 96 I GB 2 2 2}2 I 1 Tuesday April 24 Toron1o 89 New Jersey 83 Fnday Apnl 27 New Jersey 102 Toronto 89 Sunday Apnl 29 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 continued !rom day to day until ftnally dtsposed ol Any parson Interested may !lie written exceplion to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the adversely sHeeted by past mining A copy ol the certification Is available !rom the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of CLASSIFIED E-mail classlfled@mydallytnbune com I 1 I PREP TRACK I TRANSACTIONS l I I PRO HOCKEY The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District has completed the 2006 annual linenclal report and Is on llle lor public lnspeclion at the Dlatrlct OHice 405 Main Street, Raclna between 8 am 1 pm M-~ A copy of the report can be provided upon request. Jon! Fisher District Clerk 949-2416 5 4 ( ) ~---------------------- Word Ads H.QW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* OhloVsllsy Publishing reserves 11te rlgh11o edl1, reJect or cancel any ad at OJlY time Errore Must sported on the firs y of publication an be Tribune-Sentinel b eglster will esponslble tor n ore than the east o he space occuple the error and onl e ffrst lnaertlon W ball not be liable lo Boardwalk PUBLIC NOTICE The annual Financial Report of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstrlct has been corn- (:)'7 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS and Is located west of the village of -------- -------Middleport In Section Public Notice 29, Salisbury Township, Meigs Legal Notice County, Ohio Project construction Involves Public Meeting Installation ol an Proposed Amen can Muruc1pal Power Generatmg Statton underdraln end catch basin system, con(AMPGS) struction of a rock Solid Waste Landfill Public Notice channel, and reatora)o' Metgs County, Ohto tlon of all dlaturbed OFFICIAL NOTICE areas This project Is In accordance With Ohw's Sohd Waste requtrement s, noltce ts Pursuant to THie IV of 100% federally funded hereby giVen that Amencan Mumc1pal Power-Oh1o, Inc (AMPthe Surface Mining H you have any queaOhw) wdl hold a pubhc meetmg regardtng a Restdual Sol1d Control and tlons or concerns Reclamallon Act of about the project, Waste Landfill Penmt-1o-lnstall (PTI) application flied for the 1977, 30 U.S.C. 1201 et plene contact Mr proposed AMPGS facthty The proposed s1te ts between the seq, the Ohio Terry VanOHeren at the Department of Natural Division's eddreaa list- lintersecltons of Htll Road and State Route 124 and Hdl Road Rnourc:ea, Dlvlalon of ed above or at (614) and East Letart Road, near Letart Falls The PTI appltcauon I S Mineral Re1ourc11 265-1094. bemg submttted to budd a new landfill Thts meetmg IS tnlen"ded Management, hereby (5) 4 to famtlianze Citizens w1th the proposed landfill , operations, an~ gives notice of the availability of a CATE• the Ohto PTI appltcat10n proce ss The meetmg wtll be held on GORICAL EXCLUSION June 4 , 2007 at 7 00 p m at the Southern Elementary School CERTIFICATION tor 111 budding, 906 Elm Street, Racme , Ohm 45771 , Abandoned Mined & Beachfmnt Property W1th1n walk1ng d1stance of outlet stores $265/person Based Public Notice & Resort on double occupancy Must be 21 years of age To make reservations please call PVH Commumty Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash, check, credit After Ma•l 1n rebate when you buy 3 or more cook1ng appliances dishwashers or refngerators' 15% Cash Back After mall m rebate when you buy 2 cooktng appliances dishwashers or refngerators· Back 10% Cash After ma1t-m rebate when you buy 1 appliance dishwasher or refngerator• 'Of $399 or more each or 12 Months No l~terest, No novlmAnl< on any appliance over $3g9 W1th Sears Card And Free Delivery alter ma1i-1n on all appliances over $399 Plus save an addlttonal 10% when purchase a laundry patd 2200 Eastern Ava. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1546 cards and money orders LIMITED SEATSI Mercy Hands at All About You Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw Slug Match Sunday, May 6th 12- Noon 201 B 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Mother's Day Spec1al 20% off G1ve your loved one the g1ft of health w~h a massage Call Adk1ns licensed massage therap1st at 675- I 411 The pleasure that gets nd of the r I 740 245 9614 Box number ads ar tways confidential )>Current rate ear ppllea All Real Estat dv,rtlaements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepta only hel anted ads meetln OE standards f ----------------'---------------- -- - - - ----"'"' Dachshund 3 112 years old spade all shots 161bs 304 675 5752 ------------------~~--------- --·------ All Display· 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1.00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES onto Veney Publlehlng reHn~ee the r~ht to edtt, re~ or uncal any ad at any time Errore mu•t be reported on the firet dey of Trtbune-Sentln._Regleter witt be , ..porulble tor no more then the coet of the apace occupied by the error end only the fl ret lntel1ion We any !on or u;penM thet reS\Ihe from the publkftion or omlealon of an actvertiMment Correction will be made in the fir1t avellable edition ere alway• confidential •Current rate ~rd apptlea • All rul eatate advertlaemonte tre eubject to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 accept. only help wanted ad• meeUng EOE atend~rda We will not knowingly accept any advertl•lng in vlo~tlon of the law r~--oi%iiiANfED.OBiiuv.__.~ll KIT & CARLYLE 1 Absotute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gqld Rings Pre 1935 US Currency Sollta1re D1amonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 2842 Rf.f\1.1.:/z l!Nf You E~GR'Iftll~ Nt::W7 K~Ci'ltJP -fi'IIN\(.. I \l l't 0\\ 11 \ I YARI>SALE r '-I I 1<\ II I 2 Fam1ly May 51h B ? 325 www comics com M1lchell Ad Clolh n9 lools all shols grealtt"llh kids to Good kn1ves lots of m1sc Home 304 882 2659 "'ll!!"'""':':""'"":!:""'_ _, YARil SALE2 - - - - - - - liio Longha1red B•g black male GigantiC Yard Sates 900 & 1,--· --tliitiiiiiiiiiiiiO;...,I ~;;at w/whlle paws very 911 Gage Ad In Patnot 6 GALLIII()LIS fnendly 304 895 3590 Fami lies Furnture appll _ _:_~----- ances and tons of great HUGE YARD SALE May 4th Registered male black Lab stuff & 5th 8 OOam 5 OOpm 128 free to Good Home 740 B 1 27 1n 0 nve 2560 State Route 141 as 1an1 256 1379 , TV/Sl d VCR 1i s/CD 8 30am 5 OOpm Gms baby an ape s House hOI"u TV that Works 304675 clothes Lotsofm1sc Home Cl olh es tnt May 3rd 4th & 5th 5773 "-~ 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 11ems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat1on pkg 24~r 801 428 464g © 2007 by NEA, Inc i Irl! 3 Fam•"• Yard Sale 1991 •r Graham School Ad May 4 m 6 Ba spm G1rts Baby & Toddler Clothes toys furnl ture and othsr m1sc 1tems 4 Family May 3rd & 4th 9 3 t183 Jackson Pk Baby & tw 1n bed highchair stroller 1nflatable slide clothes ho_u_se_h_o_ld_l_oy:..s.:_m_,_sc__ 5/4&5 9 3 1105 Teodora Boys 0 24mo baby 1tems adult clothes DR set longaberger baskets tram polme t.,--iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiOi-,.1 GALLIPOI..l'i 616 4th Ave Sal May 51h 9 5 Furn~ture Beddmg Glassware Good Clolhlng loads of Mise Items Movmg/Estate Sale Sat 5/5{07 Sam 1pm Antique turmture clothes ndlng 814 4th Ave Adult Toddler mower chma etc 2406 & Baby Clothes Baby bed Raccoon Rd play pen & toys plus house hold Items and lots of other Multi Family 1853 stuff Fr & Sat 9 ? Neighborhood Rd Fn & Sat a 30 ? Lots of every Across from R1o Elem Sat lhmg Pr1ced to sell May 5th B 4 Name brand clothing Pet1te Large Sat May 5th 8 3 54 A bl id D 0 ff SA 160 m es e r Garage Sale Fn4th & Sat Toys baby Items house 5th 162 Woodsm1tt Ad hold miSC B1dwell 2nd on nghl oH 554 9 5 Ra•n or Shme Saturday May 5th 9 5 m1te out CenterVIlle at the of 279 & Garage Sale May 41h 8 00 1uncton 5 00 85 Arnold Dr Casual & Ce nlerpomt Rd dress maternity clothes gtrls Longaberger Baby Items 0 12 months boys 0 3T Couch Love Seat Aedmer adult clothes apple dishes Home Intenor Brand Name and decor play station lots Cl he 1i H I 11 ot s oys un mg ems of baby 11ems stroller tub Ect Yard Sale· Matermly Clo1hes Baby and T•"dler ·~ 274 Ne 1 hborhood Rd •f1'1S 9 Saturday May 5th T 3 fam1ty F'fl & Sat May 4 5 2 m• out Flatwoods Ad on Smith Goegtetn Dr 9 4 Church wide yard sate 873 s 3rd Ave Middleport Fn & Sat 9 1 Freedom Center M•mstnes -------~ May 4 5 Mull• tam•ly turn• ture antiques couches refngerators collectibles (Longaberger F0nton) bed d•ng clothing for everyone computers books 1n lme skates Don 1 pass this one upl Please help us clean out lhe garaget All proceeds benefit grandchild !J)Ing to Europe Sm•tfi s 1691 Lo~ln Helgh1s '""' Muth fam•ly great stuff home furmshmgs clothes 1nfant to adult Aatlroad Street Chiton WV follow Signs May 3rd 4th 9 5 May 5th 9 noon Aft Proceeds Q9 to Relay For Life --..,...-----AACO ' T'AAD SALE Slar Mill Park May 8&9 9 00 Street Sale May 4th & 5th 4 00 May 10 9 00 2 OQ.AII 9am ? Arnold Dnve m 11ems hall pnce clothing Gigantic Yard Sale for B1dw 8 11 $ 1 oo ba p eds 10 go a g.. roce scnotarshiP Fund Thanks Salley Chapel Church Building Fund May 5th Two Family Moving Yard FOf Your Supportllt on parldng lot of Sale 120 Bastlana Dr Fnday - - - - - - - Gallipolis ChiropractiC & Saturday Blm-3pm May Yard Sale J1m Vennan Park • nd Avs 41h & 51h All11 and Fn May 4 Kd Center, 990 .. 1s home mt Donation for moat Item- Yard sale Sal Sun west 141 clothes ~low~p;.r1~cod~""'""'""'...!l across from Aunt Claras Longaberger stereo etc Amish S1ore 9am 5pm Yard sare DaVid Stout reSI Huge Garage Sate May 5th West College & 6th 7 OOam 2 OOpm, 540 Yard Sale 1 2 Miles Out dence Green Valley Onve Bidwell Rout e 218 May 2nd thru Ad: Syracuse May 4th 5th 5th 9 00 1o 5 00 Ohm bouncer cnb set crafts lots of m1sc toys l! Huge mov sale Everythmg needed lor baby Toddler men women 954 Kerr off 160 Sat Only 9 5 ra1n/shlne Huge Multi Family Yard Sale~ baby 1tems fur~ lure clolh mg 0 2T. boys and g~rls adult stzes appliances 2000 Yamaha VFM 4 wheel er 8 much more May 5 6 9am-4pm 18750 Sl Rl 279 4 m1les west of A•o Grande follow srgns from US 35 Term Care Fac1fity Full t1me employment offers an eden s1ve benefit package 1nc:lud 1ng State c•v•l serv1ce ret~re ment earn up to 15 days vacaton per year 18 days SICk leave and 12 plus pa1d holidays health/life msur ance IS ava1lable Lakm Hosp1tal •s an EEO/AA Employer Please contact V1cky Berkley Actmg Nursing Director at Laktn Hospital lakm WV at {304) 675 0860 eKt 12§ Monday s.. Part Time L.PN s 7P 7A & 7A 7P Fuii T•meSTNAs 3A 3P & 7A·7P Part Tim& 2 Large Yard sates Sandhill STNAs 3P 3A & 7P 7A Ad Lelarl watch lor S~~"~ns Applicant s must be depend ., Thur 3 Frl 4 Sa1 5 B? able team players w•th pas Dtnn~nn Canopy Computer 111ve attitudes to JOin us 10 desk •clothes for all szes provd~ngoutstandmg qual! Lots of m1sc ty care to our residents - - - - - - - - Slop by and f1ll out an apph 41h & Rollins New Haven catiOn or contact Holl1e May 4th & 5th Duncans Bumgarner LPN Staff ReSidents 0 e v e I o p m e nt Coordlnalor@740 992 6472 Big Garage Yard sate Fr1day d 1o " an come see r yoursen Salurday May 41h 51h on the d1fference you can make Belle Road 3 miles out at Overbrook 1111 EOE & A Sandhill Road Sals of dish parttctpant oI The Drug Free es cookware m1crowave Workplace Program ~~~~0 de~ors~~~ ~~~~:~ A A ccept1ng PP 1•ca1•ons 1or gnlt Wicker van1~ Harley hel lead man and roofers Must mets clothmg many n1ce have e~epenence mall phas 1tems too numerous to hst es ol roofmn, Tiools and tu.£ , __ -Ya_r_ d -Sal_e_3_1_3_M _ c_C_o-rm_1_ck Ad Baby clothes household Items mise Sat May 5 and Ins de Sate Clay Twp Man May 7 8U1Id1ng Clothing d1shes & lots ot m•sc May 3rd & 4th Yard Sale Rodney Village 9am 5pm ? Fnday & Saturday 8 YARD SALEMay 3 4 5 975 Add1son 01,4 -. P1ke N1ce plus s1ze clothes 1 PoMEROY/MIDDLE and uniforms XL Strd Cage and lots of m1sc 1tems -M-ay----;,.c.:,--:-- -:-: --:-ab-:-le-s 3 fam1ly yard sale Fr1 Mam :>tn 8 30 3 00 1 St Rutland mov1es v1deo stands craft supplies d1sh a m e s h 0 u s e h 0 1d 9 es stools qu1lts sewmg 1 t e m s 1a d 1e s & J r mach1 ne __ etc925 _ __ _4th __ _ clolhes 965 4183 MOVING SALE Furniture lreezer housello ld 1tems books etc Fnday and Saturday May 4th and 5th 2007 B 00 4 OOpm 111 North College AID Grande d I ) ~bes• e ~re stat1on Pr.PLEASANT ca:':m"e"a"nd"""see,l:7""':'";";'i1 transportation a must Top May 3rd & Pay (740)379 9079 rrGarage Sale 7 4th 9am 5pm Under Bartow Jones Brtdge Henderson WV Locust & Ferry St Longaberger (B k I I 1 & as e s p acema s chair pads (fruit)) yard ornaments cuShions dolts lamps large cedar chest 5 carousel horse Ambrosra Machme Inc Pomt Pleasant WV (304) 675 1722 (304)675 1723 fax Machm1st 5 years or more expenence $8 $12 per hour On Hand Shop Foreman Machme Shop & Fabncahon knowledge 10 years or mora expenence $12 $15 per hour angels Avon good 1ew etry, & extra nice clothes Huge 4 Fam Yard Sale 2317 Jefferson Ave Pt PI WV May 3 4 8 4Pans sk1llets glass ware-crafts for VBS Clothes S M L tots of 2&3X Boys & gtrls clothes Antique bottles etc lantern mate nat Ribbon wreaths seasonal decoratiOns Sheet sets all Sizes-books Sunday school matenallotsmore Lg Garage Sale 3 tam1ly antiques d•shes glassware me nact<s fum•ture 112 m•le above lakm Valley Brook Lane Thur Frl Sat Multi fam•ly great stuff home furmsnmgs clothes tnfant lo adutt Ratlroad Street1 Chfton WV follow s•gns May 3rd-4th 9-S May 5th 9 noon Afl Proceeds go _1o_A_elay_:__For_Uf_e_ __:.__ Sat ?am 1pm Furniture clothes tots of stuff 45 Hawthorne Lane (Meadowland Esla1es) Yard 5ale 3 112 mles out Sandh•tl Fn and Sat 8 5 2 Fam1~ lo1S ol good sluff r An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon CaK Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVONI A.ll Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 COL Onver for trash truck Knowledge of Gallla County preferred. 2 years dr1v1ng top Heavy trucks needed (740)388 9686 -------Oom•no s P•ua Now H•nng Sale Dm"Brs & Management Point Pleasant GaU1pol1s & Pomeroy locattons Apply n Person DriVers Needed COL Dnvers Willing to dnve for local ready m1x company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be willing to do pre m8lnte nance on 1-·~'~ & equipment yard work & other m1s cellaneous ct'lmes •~ne· "· operallng =•ip E ~'"" ,,_ ment & extra skills such as welding 8 plus Call (304)937 3410 - - - - -----,:Expenenced Auto Body Repairman Also. Needed Ev""nenced Person tn """ DelBJIIng 740..992 2316 I Yard Sale Fri 560 t~~ Sycamore M1ddleporl rLUt.tnJu,~• Class•cal records bOOks tapes m1sc AUCTlON Modular House FEDERAL and tools & Equ1pment Yard Sale May 4 & 5 35 POStAL JOBS A1verv1ew Or Middleport Buct<eye HillS Career Center RIO Grande OhiO T $16 53-$27 58hlr now hir m1les pas1 Holzer Hospi1al 9 00 ? & E al 11 OO a m House al off 160 1st house on left on lllQ For apphcat100 and free Balhel Church Ad May lsi YARD SAlE1200 noon on May 52007 g<M>memen1 job 1nlo, call Yard Sale Longabarger baskels diShes camping gear t~s dothes holidaY ~~ "J ~•1 1001 h s oes s collec1or UUI s Pool lable Bar 4 s1ools Lawn canopy CD s & mov1es & much more 3 r iii'UA'iANriiiiiiiiiii,;,r' :.:.:::..::.=:..:.:.:__cc:...___ "'--oiPI:oi. • 2nd & 3rd 9am 5pm Yard sale Sal May51h 9-5 850 Kruas Beck Ad 1000s ciafts supplies Collect•ble Qolls household sewmg and other great deals 4th Tra1ter ab<M3 M&G Yard Sale Saturday May 5 clolhes&manymore onSoulhR12Thur Fn Sa1 8a 1p 184 LeGrande Blvd :::~: Needed Dedicated HHA s PCA s CNAs & STNAs Established and well respected local home health agency Located m Gallipolis Dh1o has avatl able full t1me and part 11me cases If you have a des1re to work as a respected TEAM member call (740)446 3808 for 1mmech ate mterv1ew -------Now accepting applications lol Gnii/Fry Cook Apply 1n person at 308 2nd Ave GallipoliS Now accepting applications lor Servers Apply 1n person at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis Off1ce Clerk Part I me up to 15 hours per week Some benefits Qualifications nee· essary are prof1c1ency 1n computer use general off1ce dut1es outgo•ng personality a plus wtth good phone skills Send resume to Tuppers Ptatns Regtonal Sewer Oislrlct PO Box 175 Tuppers Platns Oh1o 45783 -'l'l"-~-"::"",;,._., - . -....- ....- - . , lowmg pos1t ons to JOin our thru Friday from 8 00 a m ~esume deadline May 4 YARD SALEYARD vlnendly and dedlca1ed slaff 4 00 p m regardmg lhe AN No phone call please Fumtshmgs Knick Knacks and Much More 3 Family yard sale will have baby thmgs 1863 Prospect Church Ad May 3 4 & 5 CelebratiOn of A L1fe Overbrook Center located at 333 Page Street Middleport Oh1o IS pleased to announce we are accept mg applications for the fol ~ German ShepherdfColhe m1x 'mside only) spade housebroke HEL.PW~'II'ED Lakm Hosprtal currently has pos1t1ons available for Rogls1orod Nurses (RN) Licensed Practical Nureee (LPN), Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA a), and Houssksepors lor lull lime and temporary (90 day) work tn a 114 Bed Long YARD SALE· GAU II'OLIS 5-* 110 Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton Mason Co area to prov1de 1n home se!Vlces to the Elderly/Disabled Part t•me 25 hrs a week Tra n•ng avatlable Please Call 304 453 4992 Buy1ng Junk Cars Trucks & Wrecks Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773 5343 (304)674 1374 188 Oak Or Salurday May Female We1maraner to nght 5th 8 3 Recliner Glass Top home housebroken Pat o Table w/ 6 cha~rs (740)446 7903 home clothes m•sc 1tems (740)441 7098 cell 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale 2336 Free Ia good home 9 black Centenary Ad May 4&5 lab puppies Born 3/15/07 Washer Dryer Furniture Call 740 256 6181 Baby 11ems Clolhmg Do............... ..... . .. .. . - . • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large r "-------_.1 • - {304) 675-1333 DisPlay Ads ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Losl 1n VICinity of Crown 2007 B 1 00 ENTERTAIN Excavating Female Golden MENT {304)675 4831 OR Ret never (7 40)446 3488 Lost small black shaggy Sues Green House 1n now puppy 6 mo old wlblack open (740)949 3151 while coll ar Rockspr ngs Hemlock Grove Area 992 2355 or 949 2575 GtVMWAY ' Goods............ ..... ........... ' l\egtster Small Dog EngliSh Court Area Call 304 593 6732 to lclenhly 6 puppms to Giveaway call ion of an advertise nt Corrections wll made In the flra vallable edition 'f~D www myda1lyreg1ster com 1 FOUND no 20% CASH BACK Trop1cana Casmo ANNOUNCEMINfS 4x4's For Sale. _ .. .. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessortes 760 Auto Repair.... • Autos for Sale .... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity .210 Business Training • • 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment. 780 Cards of Thanka.. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care...... .. • • .. • .. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlger6tlon. .. .. .. • • 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating... ............,. ... • 830 Farm Equipment ..... .. ... .. • • .. .610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease.... .... • .... • ... .. .. • • 490 For Sale.... ... .. ... .. • ..... ... .. • 585 For Sale or Trade ..... • • .... • .. • ...... 590 Fruits & Vegetables • • •• 580 Furnlahed Rooms • 450 General Hauling. • • 850 ' Giveaway.. • ... , • 040 Happy Ads ... • 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted .. ... 110 Home Improvements ... ... • .. • • • .810 Homes tor Sale.... 310 Household Goods • _ 510 Houses for Rent.. • 410 In Memoriam. .. ................... -· ..... 020 Insurance... • • • 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.... 660 Llvastock.. .. 630 t..oat and Found ........ , • .... .. 060 Lots & Acreage ............................ 350 Miscellaneous... .. .. • • .... ... -· • • 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. • .. • • • .540 Mobile Home Repair.. .. ..... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .. • 420 Mobile Homes for Sale • .. • 320 Money to Loan • • ... • ... ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnstrumenta .... • .. ... .. 570 Personals ............. -· ... ...... ...... • .. ••• 005 Pets for Sale.. .. ... .. .. ...... • • • .. .. • 560 Plumbing & Heating ... 820 Pro!Jaalonal Sarvlces • .. ... • ... .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .. •• • • • .. .. •160 Real Eatate wanted ..... - ... .. • .. .. • 360 SchoOislnatructlon. ...... .. .. ... .. ... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer...... .... • .. 650 Situations wanted .......... .................. -. 120 Space for Rent. ......... ·-· -· ...... -.. .. • 460 Spprtlng 520 SUV'a for Sale 720 Trucka for Sale .......... .... ....... ..... • .. 715 Upholatery.. ...... ...... • • .. ... • • .. .. • 870 Vans For Sale .......... -· ....................730 Wanted to Buy • 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 ' Wanted To 180 Wanted to Rent ............................ ·-. 470 ' Yard Site- Galllpolla........ ·- -·- ............072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Niddle 074 Yard Site-PI Pleasant......... • • 076 10% off Almost Everything* May 24 2007 to May 26 2007 r CLASSIFIED INDEX E)(Ciudes electromcs Great Pnce ttems and Kenmore Pro• NEW COMPANY r \'\ '\111 \I I \ II \ I "-- www myda1lytnbune com www myda11ysent1ne1 com Oearl~lrM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete Description a Include A Priot! • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ptlone Number And Address When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 Days Successf'd Ads Should Indude These ltems To Get Response ... Webs1tes Sentinel Dally In-Column• t : OO p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. accept any adver eement In vlolatlo ftht low M9nday, May 7th Atlantic City Getaway! \fi:rtbune ca~f;~::;... (7~~~ ro44~:~~~2 (7!?a~ ro99~:~~5?6 )We will not knowing One Day Only Public Notice In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place I until 8 pm Only! ':======= Meigs County, OH I pleted and Is available lor rev taw at tho District's matn oftlce IOj;ated at 39561 Bar 30 R'llad; Reedsville, OH 4 2 Mineral Resources • Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H-2, Columbus, Ohio 4322!Hi693. The project covered by this action Ia tilted "Clonch" (•MG-Sb-60) trust, not less than five days prior to tho date set lor hearing. JS Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division t'llelgs County, Ohio (5) 4 t~ter I Your Right t account wtll be set lor hearing before said Court on the 4th day ol June, 2007, at which time said account will be considered and Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I SEARS Land reclamation projoct In the State of Ohio The Division of Mineral Resources Management prepared and the OHice of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, United States Department of the Interior concurred that the ' activities being undertaken by the proposed project qualify as a category olactlons which would not have significant effects on the environment, enher Individually or cumulatively. The certlflcatton waa submltted by the Division In application for Title IV financial assistance In reclaiming and restoring land and water resources 1 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e New For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ol the following named fiduciary has been !tied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement ESTATE NO 30482Annual account ol Bernard V Fultz and Mary Arnold (Long), Co-Trustees of the Trust Under the Will of Elizabeth Cutler, Deceased Unless exceptions are Iliad thereto, said www.mydailysentlnel.com Jersey 96 New Jersey leads sertes 3 American League Eaat Division Boston 16 9 667 13 15 464 Tampa'say Toronto 13 15 464 NewYork 12 14 462 Balt•more 12 16 429 Central Division W L Pet Cleveland 17 8 680 Delro•t 16 11 593 Mmnesota 15 13 536 Chteago 12 13 480 Kansas City 10 19 345 West Division PageB4 Friday, May 4, 2007 r74_D;;; -2;;,4;;; 5;;5334;o..---;-;;,...., Amerx:an Assoc of Labor 1 913 599-8042 24mrs amp serv FIND A JOB IN THE -------He!p wanted at Darst Adutt LPN and CNA pos111ons To apply for a Housekeeping postllon please contact Roy Hay SuperviSOr Laktn Hospital (304) 675 0860 b he h ext 156 etween I ours O of 7 0 a m - 3 00 P m d Monday!hroug h Fflay _:..__ __:__ __ A&J Truck1ng Lead1ng The Way A&J Trucking now Hlnng at our New Haven WV Termmal For Regional Hauls.Dump D1v 1 year OTA verffiable exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent Ready for an 1ndependen1 Landscape Laborers rewardmg and flexible Wanted (304)634 8385 career In home health? r-~"tt~lfR--l Local Home Health Agency loolong for self motwated TO DRIVE nciv1duals lor a vanety of ALLIANCE shifts PCA CHHA CNA STNA certif1ca11on We have TRACTOR TRAILER tra1nmg available and we TRAINING CENTERS ass1st With lob placement • FULL TI"E CLASSES "' Applications are beu1g FINA~~~~~~A~~LE" accepted or ma 1to PO Box JOe PLACEMENT"· 707 Gatt 1pohs Qh 45631 C.'-br•Uno 28 ve- tn 1ualne11 (740 )441 1377 or..lax 10 Wytheville Vlrgm1a 740 4411648 1 800 334 1203 ( ) ,_al~anoellilctortraller com Res1dentrat construction full time laborer pos1tron avatl LICENSED ~OCIAL WORK able Phone (740)742 3411 ERS Monday ttYough Friday 9am to 7pm leave message ATTENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS - Due Roofers Metal roofing Std to rqp1d growth Fam1ly 1ng and EPDM Tq> pay and Options Provtders 1s now benel11« 724 229-!1020 seek.ng Protess1onal Independent • Contractmg Someone to do alterat1ons Soc1al Workers lor Mason Apply 1n person Mon Fn g 00 2 00 Duke and Jackson Count1es lrom ContractOfs should have a Cleaners 656 2nd Ave Gallipolis Oh desdule lollworkAWII!hblchllldren an am1 es e 18 e rans Subst1tute RN!lPN wanted portahon and proof of auto for the Carleton mob le msurance requ1red Schoo11Me 1gs lndustnes Best contract pay m the hours 9am 3pm Must have area Interested Licensed cu"en1 RN license 1n lhe ', Soc1al Workers should sutr Sate of Ohm Prefer e~epen mit thetr resume and cover encelnpubhchealthnurs~ng .1. ) 1 letter 1dentify1ng couuty(s o and/or work1ng with children by 1 304 254 mterest ax to and adults 'Mth developmen 9099 or ema•t to tal diSBbtlittes Send resume harold @ famt lyop tton~ byFndayMay18th2007to sprov1ders com Me1gs Coun1y Board of Mental Retardation and Local Home Health Agency Developmental Olsab httes acc~ptmg applicatiOns for 1310 Car1eton Street PO STNA CHHA PCA CNA BoK 307 Syracuse Oh WIII mg t o I ra1n for Mergs 45 ng Counly area Please call 1 - - - - - - - 80().592 2444 Super 8 Motel accepting - -- - - - - - appllcaiiOns for breakfast Local Home Health Agency bar attendant Must be an Now acceptmg resumes for early mormng person with SCheduler (Pan time) With great customer serv~ca poss•ble FT EKpenence skills Apply tn person NO Helpful but not necessary PHONE CALLS PI ease ma1 I resume Io CLA Box 568 c/o Galhpol1s Dally lisakmlg Appli cahons& GK•mes 1 1 Tribune PO Box 469 tee nc st eorwvge Gall 1pol OH 45631 Street New Haven IS 25265 NO PHONE CALLS Medtcal Asstsant needed part t•me or full ttme at Doc!OfS Office expenence prefe"ed Must be wlllmg to work Evenings 3 11 pm Benef1ts offered Send Aesumelo TSC 5-1 cJo OWl. Poi 1PI 1A S1 200 n easan 09' er Matn Street Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 n-- POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Av$5g 7KPav_~~.or w•~·, lncl,mng Federal Benefi1s andOl:Pai<ITrtllnlng Vacanons.fTIPT m E1118923 1 CLASSIFIEDS ;r;"~ift~99~~ilting -8Q0-58(US~A 1 Threader PoSitions Operator 1 Welder 1 Maclune Operalor -W--ed-Di-'-ed-SU _ __ .:~s :o ove,:v;;::: youth 1n a staff S80Jre res• denhal env~ronment Must pass physical 1ram1ng requ~remenl Pay based on expenence Ca" (740)379 9083 be1ween 9-3 Mon Fn Truck Dnvor lor Hauling flled<B T"!'7 C2DL 7Ciass A or s 304~ 5 45 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Colorado PRO BASEBALL W L Pet Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Texas 393 6 Wednesday's Games Chtcago Cubs 8 Ptttsburgh 6 comp of susp game GB Ch1cago Cubs 7 Ptttsburgh 1 Mtlwaukee 4 St lOUIS 0 N Y Mets 6 Flonda 3 l A Oodge.rs 2 Anzona 1 Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 3 Houston 3 Cmctnnah 1 San Otego 7 Washtngton 3 San Franctsco 5 Colorado 3 Thuraday a Games Houston 7 Cmctnnalt 5 Pttlsburgh 4 Milwaukee 2 N Y Mets 9 Anzona 4 Phtladelphta 9 San FranCISCO 7 Friday 1 Games Washmgton (Bergmann 0 2) at Chtcago Cubs (Zambrano 2 2) 2 20 pm San Otego (Maddux 2 2) at Flonda (Wtlhs 5-1 ) 7 05 p m Colorado (Htrsh 2 2) at Cmcmnalt (Belisle 3 1) 7 10 p m L A Dodgers (Tomko 0 2) at Atlanta (Smollz 3 1) 7 35 p m P1llsburgh (Maholm 1 3) al Milwaukee (Vargas 2 0) 8 05 p m Houston (Sampson 3 1) at St Lou1s (Wa1nwnght 1 2) 8 10 p m N Y Mats (Mame 4 0) at Anzona (A Johnson 0 1) 9 40 p m Ph1ladelph1a (Moyer 3 1) at San Francisco (Morns 31) 1015 pm Saturday 1 Games Washtngton at Ch1cago Cubs 1 05 pm Houston at St LOUIS 1 10 p m Philadelphia at San Franc1sco 3 55 pm San 01ego at Flonda 7OS p m L A Dodgers at Atlanta 7 OS p m P11tsburgh at Milwaukee 7 05 p m Colorado at Cmcmnat1 7 10 p m N Y Mats at Anzona 9 40 p m Sunday's Games San Otego at Flonda 1 05 p m L A Dodgers at Atlanta l 05 p m Pittsburgh at M•lwaukee 2 05 p m Houston at St LOUIS 2 15 p m Wastungton at Ch1cago Cubs 2 20 pm Colorado at Ctnc1nnat1 3 15 p m N Y Mats at Anzona 4 40 p m Philadelphia at San Franc1sco 8 05 pm 61 S1 5 ~ 6 1 Gil. 2 3, 5 9 W L Pet GB 16 12 13 10 13 11 14 1B 552 522 481 357 I 2 5, Wednesday s Games N Y Yankees at TeKas ppd ram Oetro1t 3 Baltimore 2 Seanle 3 Ctucago While Sox 2 Boston 6 Oakland 4 Cleveland 7 Toronto 6 11 1nmngs Tampa Bay 4 M1nnesota 3 10 10n10gS Kansas C1ty 3 l A Angels 1 Thursday s Games Kansas C1ty 5 L A Angels 2 N Y Yankees 4 TeKas 3 1st game N Y Yankees 5 TeKas 2 2nd game Boston 8 Seattle 7 Cleveland 6 Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 6 Mmnesota 4 Friday a Games SeaHie (Baek 0 01 al N Y Yankees (lgawa 2 1) 705 pm Cleve-land (Byrd 2 1) at Baltimore (Bedard 3 2) 7 05 p m Oakland (Haren 3 2) at Tampa Bay (Fossum 2 2) 7 10 p m Toronto (Ohka 2 2) at Texas (McCar1hy 1 4) e 05 p m Boston (Wakefield 2 3) at Mmnesota (Silva 21 ) 810 pm Detrmt (Verlander 1 1) at Kansas C1ty (Bannister 0 1) 8 10 p m Ch1cago White Sox (Contreras 2 2) at LA Angels (Escobar 2 1) 10 05 p m Saturday a Games Seattle at N Y Yankees 3 55 p m Ch1cago Wtu te Sox at LA Angels 3 55 p m Cleveland at Baltimore 7 05 p m Oakland al Tampa Bay 7 10 p m Boston at Mmnesota 7 10 p m DetrOit at Kansas C1ty 7 10 p m Toronto at Texas 8 05 p m Sunday's Games Seattle at N Y Yankees 1 OS p m Cleveland at Baltimore 1 35 p m Oakland at Tampa Bay 1 40 p m Boston at Mtnnesota 2 10 p m DetrOit at Kansas C•ty 2 10 p m Toronto at Texas 3 05 p m Ch1cago White Sox at L A Angels 335 p m National League East Division W L Pet Atlanta 17 10 630 New York 17 10 630 13 14 481 Flonda Ph1ladelph1a 13 15 464 Wash1ngton 9 19 321 Central Division W l Pet Milwaukee IB 10 643 P1ttsburgh 13 14 481 C•nc1nnat1 13 15 464 Ch1cago 12 14 462 Houston 12 15 444 Sl LOUIS 10 16 385 West Division W L Pel Los Angeles 17 11 607 t5 13 536 San D1ego Anzona 16 14 533 SanFrancsco14 13 519 17 11 Friday, May 4, 2007 PlayoH Glance 2 Park (PP) 22 1, 3 Holzinger (5) Ph1 l Hughes on the 15 day DL CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 22 2 4 Wtlllams (RV) 23 6, 5 (tie) Recalled RHP Ch ns Br1t10n from (Boot-ol-7) Connely (E) and Harrison (R\1) 24 0 Scranton (IL) Actrvated RHP M•ke 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE 200 1 Amsbary (E) 31 9 •2 Fnday May 4 Toronto at New Jersey Mu ssma from the 15 day DL BuHalo vo. New Vorl< Rongoro Chason (PP) 32 9 3 S1earns (P)>) 8pm OpiiOned Bntton to Scranton after the Wednesday, April 25 Bullalo 5 N Y 33 2 4 McBealh (PP) 34 9, 5 Park Sunday May 6 New Jersey at hrst game OAKLAND ATHLETICS- AcqUired Rangers 2 (PP) 35 7 6 Rosebury (S) 35 9 Toronto 1 p m tl necessary 400 meter relay - 1 Eastern 51 5 OF Jack Cust from San D•ego for a Fnday April 27 Buffalo 3 N Y player to be named or cash cons•der Miami va. Chicago Rangers 2 2 Po1nt Pleasant 54 2 3 Southern Saturday Apnl 21 Ch1cago 96 at1ons 57 4 Sunday Apnl 29 NY Rangers 2 1 Buffalo 1 20T 91 National League BOO - 1 Eastern 1 48 5 2 Point Tuesday Apnt 24 Ch1cago 107 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKSTuesday May 1 NY Rangers 2 Pleasant 1 58 5 3 Southern 1 59 & M1am1 89 ActiVated RHP M1cah Owmgs from Buffalo 1 semis t1ed 2 2 1600 _ 1 Eastern 4 13 5, 2 Point Fnday Apnl 27 Ch1cago 104 M1am1 the 15 day DL Optioned 1NF Bnan Fnday May 4 NY Rangers at Pleasal)l 4 23 6, 3 Southern 4 52 1 96 Buffalo 7 P m 4 RIVer Valley 6 02 o Barden to Tucson (PCL) Sunday Apul 29 Ch cago 92 M1am1 FLORIDA MAALINS-Sen1 AHP Sunday May 6 Buflalo a1 N Y I Shol pul _ 1 Smith (R\1) 40-1 2 79 Ch1cago wins senes 4 o Tenogha (E) 38-4 3 Matnery (SG) Nate F1eld outrrght to Albuquerque Rangers 2 P m (PCL) Tuesday May 8 NY Rangers a1 1 36 10 5 4 Long (PP) 36-3 5 WESTERN CONFE!,!ENCE Williams (PP) 35 0 8 Kilns (E) 31 5 NEW YORK METS- Des1gnaled Buflalo 7 p m 11 necessary Dalla& ya. Golden State RHP Chan Ho Park for ass•gnment New Jersey vs Ottawa ~ I Discus - 1 Long (PP) 12G-O 2 Purchased the contract of RHP Lmo Sunday Apnl 22 Golden State 97 Thursday Apnl 26 Ottawa 5 New Smttn (AV) 108-1 3 Matnery (SG) Urdaneta from New Orleans (PCL) Dallas 85 PIRATES-Placed Jersey 4 1 102 8 4 Amos (E) 93-4, 5 Tenaglia PITTSBURGH Wednesday April 25 Dallas 112 RHP John Wasdm on the 15 day DL 1 Saturday April 28 New ~ersey 3 (E) 93 4 6 Manuel (S) 92 9 Golden State 99 Called up RHP Marty Mcleary from Ottawa 2 20T H1gh Jump - 1 Pratt (E) 5·0 2 Fnday Apnt 27 Golden State 109 lnd1anapol1s (I L) Monday Apnl 30 Ottawa 2 New Amsbary (E) 4 10 3 McBeath (P}») Dallas 91 SAN DIEGO PADRES- Achvated Jersey 0 1 4 B 4 Slearns (PP) 4 8 5 Park (PP) SUnday Apnl 29 Golden State 103 INF Russell Branyan from the Wednesday May 2 Ottawa 3 New 1 4 4 Dallas 99 Tuesday May 1 Dallas 118 Golden bereavement hst Sent C Pete Jersey 2 Ottawa leads senes 3 1 1 Long Jump - 1 Clagg {RV) 15·10, 2 Laloresl oulnghl 10 Por11and (PCL) Sa1urday May 5 011awa al New 1 Blankenship (PP) 15 3 3 Preston Slale 112 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Jerssy 8 p m (PP) 13 I 4 Slefany (E) 12-11, 5 Thursday May 3 Golden State 111 Dallas 86 Golden State wms senes 4 RHP Russ Orhz on the 15 day DL Monday May 7 New Jersey at Hamson (RV) 12-8 6 Warden (S) Recalled tNF Kevm Frandsen lroQ'l Ottawa 7 p m 1f necessary 12 1 2 Fresno (PCL) Wednesday May 9 Ottawa at New Phoenix vs. L A Lakers BASKETBALL Jersey 7 p m 1f necessary Qlrll Sunday Apnl 22 PhoemK 95 LA National Basketball Association I Team standmgs - 1 Point Pleasant Lakers 87 WESTERN CONFERENCE 110 2 Eas1arn 98 3 River Vall&y NBA- F1ned Golden S1a1e s G Jason Tuesday Apr~l 24 Phoemx 126 LA Detroit ya. San Jolt 1 43 4 South GaiUa 39 5 Southe.rn A•chardson $35 000 lor Improper lakers 98 InteractiOn w1th a fan dunng a playoff Thursday Apnl 26 San Jose 2 26 6 Ohio Valley Chr~s!lan 7 Thursday Apnl 26 L A lakers 95 game tn Dallas Detroit 0 100 meter .run - 1 Hassan (PP) Phoemx 89 FOOTBALL Saturday April 28 Detroit 3 San 13 8 2 Jam•son (PP) 14 3 3 Pethel Sunday Apnl 29 Phoen1x 11 3 LA National Football League Jose 2 (SG) 14 6 5 14 4 4 H BUFFALO BILLS-S1gned RB Josh Monday Apn l 30 San Jose 2 (PP} ager Lakers 100 Scobey WR Jematte Cornelius CB Detroit 1 Holter {E) 14 7 6 Ash {S) 15 3 Wednesday May 2 Phoenix 11 9 LA 200 1 Hesson (PP) 2g 0 2 • Lakers 110 Phoentx wms senes 4 1 Regg•e Lew•s CB Duane Coleman Wednesday May 2 Detro1t 3 San Duncan (SG) 31 2 3 Collins (E) WR Aaron Brown WR Scott Mayle Jose 2 OT senes t1ed 2-2 WA Johnny Quinn OL Corey Dav s I SaiUrday May 5 San Jose a1 31 5 4 Preece (PP) 32 2 5 Ash (S) San AOJpn!o ys penyer De1roll 2 p m 32 5 6 Wherry (PP) 32 7 Sunday Apnt 22 Denver 95 San 0L Chnsl1an GaddiS OL Zach Tubbs AntoniO 89 DL La Ron Hams DL Corey Mace LB : Monday May 7 De1ro11 al San Jose H~goer-(S~) D u~~a; ~SG~o;v!~ 8(~) Wednesday Apnl 25 San Antomo 97 Thaddaeus Washmgton S Trevor 1 TBO Hooper S Stacey Thoma s and P 1 Wednesday May 9 San Jose at 1 12 3 4 Thomas (E) 1 15 5 5 Denver 88 Chns Jackson Detro1t TBD 1f necessary Preece (PP) 1 16 1 6 Groves (PP) Saturday Apnl 28 San Anton1o 96 Denver 91 MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Agreed lo 1 16 6 1 Monday Apnl 30 San Antomo 96 Anaheim ys. Yancouyor 800 meter run 1 Ratltff {PP) terms w1th OT Joe Anoa1 DT Conrad Bolston DT Joe Bracttey S Jeremy Wednesday Apnl 25 Anal;le1m 5 2 50 5, 2 Aanetead (E) 2 57 6 3 Denver 69 Wednesday May 2 San Antomo 93 Burnell OL Ky le Cook G Bnan Vancouver 1 Halfhtll (PP) 3 04 3 4 Lmgus (S) Denver 78 San Antonio wtns senes 4 Danle\s OT Josh Day CB Serg1o Friday April 27 Vancouver 2, 3 07 B 5 Spencer (PP) 3 12 8 6 1 G1ll1am LB George Hall LB Dav1d Anaheim 1 20T Likens (PP) 3 17 6 Herro n OT Chase Johnson TE Sunday Apnl 2g Anaheim 3 1600 - 1 Pelgers (PP) 6 38 2 Utah ya Houston Lmgus (S) 6 48 3 Collins (E) 7 14, f Braden Jones Ol Dan Mazes P Alex j Vancouver 2 Saturday Apnl 21 'Houston 84 Utah Reyes and REi_ Arkee Whitlock 1 Tuesday May Anahe•m 3 Spencer (PP) 7 25 5 Ours (S) 8 40 75 PH I LADELP~IA EAGLES-Stgned 1 Vancouver 2 OT 100 meter hurdles 1 Jam1son Monday ~Apnl 23 Houston 98 Utah DT tan Scott to a one year contract J Thursday May 3 Anahe1m 2 (PP) 18 4 2 Connery (E) 19 2, 3 9Q Released AS Antome Bagwell OB I Vancouver 1 20T, Anahe1m wms Bays (PP) 20 5 4 Haggar (SG) 20 7 Thursday Apt1l 26 Uta h 61 Houston Jeff Mroz and LB Greg Richmond senes 4 1 5 Alexander (SG) 21 5 6 Brown (S) 67 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS23 5 Saturday Apnt 28 Utah 98 Houston Released DT Jon Bradley S gned LB 200 _ 1 Connery (E) 33 6 2 85 Sam Olatubutu DT Justm Fnck LB Duncan (SG) 34 6, 3 Jamtaon (PP) Monday Aprtl 30 Houston 96 Utah Jerry Mackey K Garrell Rivas T Jed RIVER VALLEY TRACK MEET 36 0 4 Brown (S) 36 B 5 Alexander 92 ~:~sr~~ a~: F~e~7~e ~~o~~d;:n Byron 1 Jr HlgBh Results (SG) 37 4, 6 Bays (PP) 37 7 Thursday May 3 Utah 94 Houston HOCKEY oys 400 meier relay - 1 River Valley 82 senes t1ed 3 3 National Hockey League Team standmgs - 1 Pomt Pleasant 57 5 2 Eastern 1 00 5 3 Point Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston 7 CO LUMBUS BLUE JACKEiTS115 2 Eastern 86 3 A1ver Valley Pleasant 1 00 9 4 Southern 1 01 9 or930pm Signed G Steve Mason 52 5 4 Southern 39 5 South Galha eoo _ 1 Eastern 2 09 2, 2 Atver COLLEGE 25 5 6 Oh10 Valley Chnst1an 0 Valley 2 09 9 3 Potnt Pleasant GOSHEN-Announced 1he res1gna I 100 meier run - 1 Clagg (AV) 13 3 2 16 3 4 Sou1hern 2 33 5) 2 Buzz iS) 13 6 3 Bless (PP) 13 8 lion of Sian Daugherly men s baskel 1600 - 1 R1ver Valley 4 54 2 Thursday s Sports Transactions ball coach assoc1ate athlet•c d1rector 4 (t•e) Holmes (SG) and Stefany (E) Eastern 5 05 7 3 Po1nt Pleasant By The Associated Press 1396_ Amos( 50574S1hr556 ou e n and pro Iessor ol h p ys1cal ed ucat1on W E)142 (PP) BASEBALL 200 111 lams 26 7 2 LOUISVILLE-Signed R1ck P1t1no I V1 Shot put - 1 1 Putnam (E) 31 7 2 American League C agg ( A l 26 g, 3 Baum IE) 26 9 4 Aober1s (RV) 27 1 3 Powell (E) 25 mens basketball coach lo a 1hree 1 Blankenship (PP) 27 4 5 K1mble BOSTON RED SOX-Placed RHP ' 2 5 4 Smith (SG) 24 0 5 Wend10 year co ntract ex tens•on through I (RV) 28 0 6 Forester (S) 28 I M1ke T1mlm on the 15 day DL 9 400 1 Connery (E) 1 00 2 (E) 23 3 6 Roush (E) 23-2 Recalled RHP Davern Hansack from 2013 MON TANA TECH- Announced lhe Chason iPP) 1 04 9 3 Rosebury (S) DISCUS - 1 Roberls (RV) 73 0, 2 Pawtucket (ll) Roush (E) 72-8 3 Pulnam (E) 62-2 I CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ac11va1ed re s1gna11on ol Bnan Holsmger 1 07 3 4 Shellon (S) 1 14 0 5 womens basketball coach Named Rocchi (PP) 1 191 6 Wllltams (RV) 4 Bower (E) 58-11 5 Hams (S) 58~ 1 LHP Cl1f1 Lee from the 15 day DL 5 6 Bower (E) 58 4 women s ass•stant basketball coach Recalled LHP Rafa el Perez !rom 1 19 4 BOO meter run - 1 Raymond (PP) Htgh Jump - 1 Holter (E) 4-4, 2 Ken Depell coach 1 ~~~~to a~~) gr~~ne~d ~:n~~~~~o s~~ NOTRE DAME- Signed Mike Brey 2 25 1 2 Pra11 (E) 2 28 3 3 Combs Owens (OVC) 4-2 3 Bays (PP) 3-10 mens baskelball coach 1o a lwo year (SG) 2 30 0 4 Matnery (SG) 2 31 0 4 Rall1fl (PP) 3 10 5 Adkms (PP) 3Bulfalo 10 6 Peck (PP) 3·8 LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Pla ced contract extens1on through 2012 13 1600 _ 1 Combs (SG) 6 03 7 2 I INF Ma1cer lztuns on the 15 day DL I Buzzald (S) 6 04 g 3 Brown (RV) Long 1ump - 1 Maxon (E) 1i8;..2 1 6 48 0 4 Freeman (PP) 6 53 0 5 1 retroactive to Apnl 3P Recalled INF Hesson (PP) 12-4 3 Issac (RIIj'l 1Brandon Wood from Salt Lake (PCL) BISsell (E) 7 13 3 g 4 F1elds (RV) 11 9 5 Pelhel (PP) National Hockey League 1 Stearns (PP) 19 6 11 3 6 Owens (OVC) 11-3 1 110 hurdles 1 NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Tuesday May 1 Toronto 98 PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatlon PlayoH Glance FIRST ROUND (Boat of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit ys. Orlando Saturday Apnl 21 DetrOit 100 Orlando 92 Monday April 23 Detroit 98 Orlando 90 Thursday Apn t 26 Detrmt 93 Orlando 77 Saturday Apnl 28 Detroit ' 97 Orlando 93 DetrOit w1ns senes 4 0 Cleyelond VI. W11hlnqton Sunday Apnl 22 Cleveland 97 Washmgton 62 Wednesday Aprrl 25 Cleveland 109 Washmgton 102 Sa1urday April 28 Cleveland g5 Washmgton 92 Monday April 30 Cleveland 97 Washmgton 90 Cleveland wms senes 40 GB 4 4 1~ 8~ GB 4'12 5 5 5 1t 7 Toronto vs. New J•r11y 1 T~~~~~~a~ Apnl 21 New Jersey 96 I GB 2 2 2}2 I 1 Tuesday April 24 Toron1o 89 New Jersey 83 Fnday Apnl 27 New Jersey 102 Toronto 89 Sunday Apnl 29 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 continued !rom day to day until ftnally dtsposed ol Any parson Interested may !lie written exceplion to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the adversely sHeeted by past mining A copy ol the certification Is available !rom the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of CLASSIFIED E-mail classlfled@mydallytnbune com I 1 I PREP TRACK I TRANSACTIONS l I I PRO HOCKEY The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District has completed the 2006 annual linenclal report and Is on llle lor public lnspeclion at the Dlatrlct OHice 405 Main Street, Raclna between 8 am 1 pm M-~ A copy of the report can be provided upon request. Jon! Fisher District Clerk 949-2416 5 4 ( ) ~---------------------- Word Ads H.QW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* OhloVsllsy Publishing reserves 11te rlgh11o edl1, reJect or cancel any ad at OJlY time Errore Must sported on the firs y of publication an be Tribune-Sentinel b eglster will esponslble tor n ore than the east o he space occuple the error and onl e ffrst lnaertlon W ball not be liable lo Boardwalk PUBLIC NOTICE The annual Financial Report of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstrlct has been corn- (:)'7 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS and Is located west of the village of -------- -------Middleport In Section Public Notice 29, Salisbury Township, Meigs Legal Notice County, Ohio Project construction Involves Public Meeting Installation ol an Proposed Amen can Muruc1pal Power Generatmg Statton underdraln end catch basin system, con(AMPGS) struction of a rock Solid Waste Landfill Public Notice channel, and reatora)o' Metgs County, Ohto tlon of all dlaturbed OFFICIAL NOTICE areas This project Is In accordance With Ohw's Sohd Waste requtrement s, noltce ts Pursuant to THie IV of 100% federally funded hereby giVen that Amencan Mumc1pal Power-Oh1o, Inc (AMPthe Surface Mining H you have any queaOhw) wdl hold a pubhc meetmg regardtng a Restdual Sol1d Control and tlons or concerns Reclamallon Act of about the project, Waste Landfill Penmt-1o-lnstall (PTI) application flied for the 1977, 30 U.S.C. 1201 et plene contact Mr proposed AMPGS facthty The proposed s1te ts between the seq, the Ohio Terry VanOHeren at the Department of Natural Division's eddreaa list- lintersecltons of Htll Road and State Route 124 and Hdl Road Rnourc:ea, Dlvlalon of ed above or at (614) and East Letart Road, near Letart Falls The PTI appltcauon I S Mineral Re1ourc11 265-1094. bemg submttted to budd a new landfill Thts meetmg IS tnlen"ded Management, hereby (5) 4 to famtlianze Citizens w1th the proposed landfill , operations, an~ gives notice of the availability of a CATE• the Ohto PTI appltcat10n proce ss The meetmg wtll be held on GORICAL EXCLUSION June 4 , 2007 at 7 00 p m at the Southern Elementary School CERTIFICATION tor 111 budding, 906 Elm Street, Racme , Ohm 45771 , Abandoned Mined & Beachfmnt Property W1th1n walk1ng d1stance of outlet stores $265/person Based Public Notice & Resort on double occupancy Must be 21 years of age To make reservations please call PVH Commumty Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash, check, credit After Ma•l 1n rebate when you buy 3 or more cook1ng appliances dishwashers or refngerators' 15% Cash Back After mall m rebate when you buy 2 cooktng appliances dishwashers or refngerators· Back 10% Cash After ma1t-m rebate when you buy 1 appliance dishwasher or refngerator• 'Of $399 or more each or 12 Months No l~terest, No novlmAnl< on any appliance over $3g9 W1th Sears Card And Free Delivery alter ma1i-1n on all appliances over $399 Plus save an addlttonal 10% when purchase a laundry patd 2200 Eastern Ava. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1546 cards and money orders LIMITED SEATSI Mercy Hands at All About You Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw Slug Match Sunday, May 6th 12- Noon 201 B 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Mother's Day Spec1al 20% off G1ve your loved one the g1ft of health w~h a massage Call Adk1ns licensed massage therap1st at 675- I 411 The pleasure that gets nd of the r I 740 245 9614 Box number ads ar tways confidential )>Current rate ear ppllea All Real Estat dv,rtlaements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 newspape ccepta only hel anted ads meetln OE standards f ----------------'---------------- -- - - - ----"'"' Dachshund 3 112 years old spade all shots 161bs 304 675 5752 ------------------~~--------- --·------ All Display· 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1.00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES onto Veney Publlehlng reHn~ee the r~ht to edtt, re~ or uncal any ad at any time Errore mu•t be reported on the firet dey of Trtbune-Sentln._Regleter witt be , ..porulble tor no more then the coet of the apace occupied by the error end only the fl ret lntel1ion We any !on or u;penM thet reS\Ihe from the publkftion or omlealon of an actvertiMment Correction will be made in the fir1t avellable edition ere alway• confidential •Current rate ~rd apptlea • All rul eatate advertlaemonte tre eubject to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 accept. only help wanted ad• meeUng EOE atend~rda We will not knowingly accept any advertl•lng in vlo~tlon of the law r~--oi%iiiANfED.OBiiuv.__.~ll KIT & CARLYLE 1 Absotute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gqld Rings Pre 1935 US Currency Sollta1re D1amonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 2842 Rf.f\1.1.:/z l!Nf You E~GR'Iftll~ Nt::W7 K~Ci'ltJP -fi'IIN\(.. I \l l't 0\\ 11 \ I YARI>SALE r '-I I 1<\ II I 2 Fam1ly May 51h B ? 325 www comics com M1lchell Ad Clolh n9 lools all shols grealtt"llh kids to Good kn1ves lots of m1sc Home 304 882 2659 "'ll!!"'""':':""'"":!:""'_ _, YARil SALE2 - - - - - - - liio Longha1red B•g black male GigantiC Yard Sates 900 & 1,--· --tliitiiiiiiiiiiiiO;...,I ~;;at w/whlle paws very 911 Gage Ad In Patnot 6 GALLIII()LIS fnendly 304 895 3590 Fami lies Furnture appll _ _:_~----- ances and tons of great HUGE YARD SALE May 4th Registered male black Lab stuff & 5th 8 OOam 5 OOpm 128 free to Good Home 740 B 1 27 1n 0 nve 2560 State Route 141 as 1an1 256 1379 , TV/Sl d VCR 1i s/CD 8 30am 5 OOpm Gms baby an ape s House hOI"u TV that Works 304675 clothes Lotsofm1sc Home Cl olh es tnt May 3rd 4th & 5th 5773 "-~ 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 11ems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat1on pkg 24~r 801 428 464g © 2007 by NEA, Inc i Irl! 3 Fam•"• Yard Sale 1991 •r Graham School Ad May 4 m 6 Ba spm G1rts Baby & Toddler Clothes toys furnl ture and othsr m1sc 1tems 4 Family May 3rd & 4th 9 3 t183 Jackson Pk Baby & tw 1n bed highchair stroller 1nflatable slide clothes ho_u_se_h_o_ld_l_oy:..s.:_m_,_sc__ 5/4&5 9 3 1105 Teodora Boys 0 24mo baby 1tems adult clothes DR set longaberger baskets tram polme t.,--iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiOi-,.1 GALLIPOI..l'i 616 4th Ave Sal May 51h 9 5 Furn~ture Beddmg Glassware Good Clolhlng loads of Mise Items Movmg/Estate Sale Sat 5/5{07 Sam 1pm Antique turmture clothes ndlng 814 4th Ave Adult Toddler mower chma etc 2406 & Baby Clothes Baby bed Raccoon Rd play pen & toys plus house hold Items and lots of other Multi Family 1853 stuff Fr & Sat 9 ? Neighborhood Rd Fn & Sat a 30 ? Lots of every Across from R1o Elem Sat lhmg Pr1ced to sell May 5th B 4 Name brand clothing Pet1te Large Sat May 5th 8 3 54 A bl id D 0 ff SA 160 m es e r Garage Sale Fn4th & Sat Toys baby Items house 5th 162 Woodsm1tt Ad hold miSC B1dwell 2nd on nghl oH 554 9 5 Ra•n or Shme Saturday May 5th 9 5 m1te out CenterVIlle at the of 279 & Garage Sale May 41h 8 00 1uncton 5 00 85 Arnold Dr Casual & Ce nlerpomt Rd dress maternity clothes gtrls Longaberger Baby Items 0 12 months boys 0 3T Couch Love Seat Aedmer adult clothes apple dishes Home Intenor Brand Name and decor play station lots Cl he 1i H I 11 ot s oys un mg ems of baby 11ems stroller tub Ect Yard Sale· Matermly Clo1hes Baby and T•"dler ·~ 274 Ne 1 hborhood Rd •f1'1S 9 Saturday May 5th T 3 fam1ty F'fl & Sat May 4 5 2 m• out Flatwoods Ad on Smith Goegtetn Dr 9 4 Church wide yard sate 873 s 3rd Ave Middleport Fn & Sat 9 1 Freedom Center M•mstnes -------~ May 4 5 Mull• tam•ly turn• ture antiques couches refngerators collectibles (Longaberger F0nton) bed d•ng clothing for everyone computers books 1n lme skates Don 1 pass this one upl Please help us clean out lhe garaget All proceeds benefit grandchild !J)Ing to Europe Sm•tfi s 1691 Lo~ln Helgh1s '""' Muth fam•ly great stuff home furmshmgs clothes 1nfant to adult Aatlroad Street Chiton WV follow Signs May 3rd 4th 9 5 May 5th 9 noon Aft Proceeds Q9 to Relay For Life --..,...-----AACO ' T'AAD SALE Slar Mill Park May 8&9 9 00 Street Sale May 4th & 5th 4 00 May 10 9 00 2 OQ.AII 9am ? Arnold Dnve m 11ems hall pnce clothing Gigantic Yard Sale for B1dw 8 11 $ 1 oo ba p eds 10 go a g.. roce scnotarshiP Fund Thanks Salley Chapel Church Building Fund May 5th Two Family Moving Yard FOf Your Supportllt on parldng lot of Sale 120 Bastlana Dr Fnday - - - - - - - Gallipolis ChiropractiC & Saturday Blm-3pm May Yard Sale J1m Vennan Park • nd Avs 41h & 51h All11 and Fn May 4 Kd Center, 990 .. 1s home mt Donation for moat Item- Yard sale Sal Sun west 141 clothes ~low~p;.r1~cod~""'""'""'...!l across from Aunt Claras Longaberger stereo etc Amish S1ore 9am 5pm Yard sare DaVid Stout reSI Huge Garage Sate May 5th West College & 6th 7 OOam 2 OOpm, 540 Yard Sale 1 2 Miles Out dence Green Valley Onve Bidwell Rout e 218 May 2nd thru Ad: Syracuse May 4th 5th 5th 9 00 1o 5 00 Ohm bouncer cnb set crafts lots of m1sc toys l! Huge mov sale Everythmg needed lor baby Toddler men women 954 Kerr off 160 Sat Only 9 5 ra1n/shlne Huge Multi Family Yard Sale~ baby 1tems fur~ lure clolh mg 0 2T. boys and g~rls adult stzes appliances 2000 Yamaha VFM 4 wheel er 8 much more May 5 6 9am-4pm 18750 Sl Rl 279 4 m1les west of A•o Grande follow srgns from US 35 Term Care Fac1fity Full t1me employment offers an eden s1ve benefit package 1nc:lud 1ng State c•v•l serv1ce ret~re ment earn up to 15 days vacaton per year 18 days SICk leave and 12 plus pa1d holidays health/life msur ance IS ava1lable Lakm Hosp1tal •s an EEO/AA Employer Please contact V1cky Berkley Actmg Nursing Director at Laktn Hospital lakm WV at {304) 675 0860 eKt 12§ Monday s.. Part Time L.PN s 7P 7A & 7A 7P Fuii T•meSTNAs 3A 3P & 7A·7P Part Tim& 2 Large Yard sates Sandhill STNAs 3P 3A & 7P 7A Ad Lelarl watch lor S~~"~ns Applicant s must be depend ., Thur 3 Frl 4 Sa1 5 B? able team players w•th pas Dtnn~nn Canopy Computer 111ve attitudes to JOin us 10 desk •clothes for all szes provd~ngoutstandmg qual! Lots of m1sc ty care to our residents - - - - - - - - Slop by and f1ll out an apph 41h & Rollins New Haven catiOn or contact Holl1e May 4th & 5th Duncans Bumgarner LPN Staff ReSidents 0 e v e I o p m e nt Coordlnalor@740 992 6472 Big Garage Yard sate Fr1day d 1o " an come see r yoursen Salurday May 41h 51h on the d1fference you can make Belle Road 3 miles out at Overbrook 1111 EOE & A Sandhill Road Sals of dish parttctpant oI The Drug Free es cookware m1crowave Workplace Program ~~~~0 de~ors~~~ ~~~~:~ A A ccept1ng PP 1•ca1•ons 1or gnlt Wicker van1~ Harley hel lead man and roofers Must mets clothmg many n1ce have e~epenence mall phas 1tems too numerous to hst es ol roofmn, Tiools and tu.£ , __ -Ya_r_ d -Sal_e_3_1_3_M _ c_C_o-rm_1_ck Ad Baby clothes household Items mise Sat May 5 and Ins de Sate Clay Twp Man May 7 8U1Id1ng Clothing d1shes & lots ot m•sc May 3rd & 4th Yard Sale Rodney Village 9am 5pm ? Fnday & Saturday 8 YARD SALEMay 3 4 5 975 Add1son 01,4 -. P1ke N1ce plus s1ze clothes 1 PoMEROY/MIDDLE and uniforms XL Strd Cage and lots of m1sc 1tems -M-ay----;,.c.:,--:-- -:-: --:-ab-:-le-s 3 fam1ly yard sale Fr1 Mam :>tn 8 30 3 00 1 St Rutland mov1es v1deo stands craft supplies d1sh a m e s h 0 u s e h 0 1d 9 es stools qu1lts sewmg 1 t e m s 1a d 1e s & J r mach1 ne __ etc925 _ __ _4th __ _ clolhes 965 4183 MOVING SALE Furniture lreezer housello ld 1tems books etc Fnday and Saturday May 4th and 5th 2007 B 00 4 OOpm 111 North College AID Grande d I ) ~bes• e ~re stat1on Pr.PLEASANT ca:':m"e"a"nd"""see,l:7""':'";";'i1 transportation a must Top May 3rd & Pay (740)379 9079 rrGarage Sale 7 4th 9am 5pm Under Bartow Jones Brtdge Henderson WV Locust & Ferry St Longaberger (B k I I 1 & as e s p acema s chair pads (fruit)) yard ornaments cuShions dolts lamps large cedar chest 5 carousel horse Ambrosra Machme Inc Pomt Pleasant WV (304) 675 1722 (304)675 1723 fax Machm1st 5 years or more expenence $8 $12 per hour On Hand Shop Foreman Machme Shop & Fabncahon knowledge 10 years or mora expenence $12 $15 per hour angels Avon good 1ew etry, & extra nice clothes Huge 4 Fam Yard Sale 2317 Jefferson Ave Pt PI WV May 3 4 8 4Pans sk1llets glass ware-crafts for VBS Clothes S M L tots of 2&3X Boys & gtrls clothes Antique bottles etc lantern mate nat Ribbon wreaths seasonal decoratiOns Sheet sets all Sizes-books Sunday school matenallotsmore Lg Garage Sale 3 tam1ly antiques d•shes glassware me nact<s fum•ture 112 m•le above lakm Valley Brook Lane Thur Frl Sat Multi fam•ly great stuff home furmsnmgs clothes tnfant lo adutt Ratlroad Street1 Chfton WV follow s•gns May 3rd-4th 9-S May 5th 9 noon Afl Proceeds go _1o_A_elay_:__For_Uf_e_ __:.__ Sat ?am 1pm Furniture clothes tots of stuff 45 Hawthorne Lane (Meadowland Esla1es) Yard 5ale 3 112 mles out Sandh•tl Fn and Sat 8 5 2 Fam1~ lo1S ol good sluff r An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon CaK Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVONI A.ll Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 COL Onver for trash truck Knowledge of Gallla County preferred. 2 years dr1v1ng top Heavy trucks needed (740)388 9686 -------Oom•no s P•ua Now H•nng Sale Dm"Brs & Management Point Pleasant GaU1pol1s & Pomeroy locattons Apply n Person DriVers Needed COL Dnvers Willing to dnve for local ready m1x company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be willing to do pre m8lnte nance on 1-·~'~ & equipment yard work & other m1s cellaneous ct'lmes •~ne· "· operallng =•ip E ~'"" ,,_ ment & extra skills such as welding 8 plus Call (304)937 3410 - - - - -----,:Expenenced Auto Body Repairman Also. Needed Ev""nenced Person tn """ DelBJIIng 740..992 2316 I Yard Sale Fri 560 t~~ Sycamore M1ddleporl rLUt.tnJu,~• Class•cal records bOOks tapes m1sc AUCTlON Modular House FEDERAL and tools & Equ1pment Yard Sale May 4 & 5 35 POStAL JOBS A1verv1ew Or Middleport Buct<eye HillS Career Center RIO Grande OhiO T $16 53-$27 58hlr now hir m1les pas1 Holzer Hospi1al 9 00 ? & E al 11 OO a m House al off 160 1st house on left on lllQ For apphcat100 and free Balhel Church Ad May lsi YARD SAlE1200 noon on May 52007 g<M>memen1 job 1nlo, call Yard Sale Longabarger baskels diShes camping gear t~s dothes holidaY ~~ "J ~•1 1001 h s oes s collec1or UUI s Pool lable Bar 4 s1ools Lawn canopy CD s & mov1es & much more 3 r iii'UA'iANriiiiiiiiiii,;,r' :.:.:::..::.=:..:.:.:__cc:...___ "'--oiPI:oi. • 2nd & 3rd 9am 5pm Yard sale Sal May51h 9-5 850 Kruas Beck Ad 1000s ciafts supplies Collect•ble Qolls household sewmg and other great deals 4th Tra1ter ab<M3 M&G Yard Sale Saturday May 5 clolhes&manymore onSoulhR12Thur Fn Sa1 8a 1p 184 LeGrande Blvd :::~: Needed Dedicated HHA s PCA s CNAs & STNAs Established and well respected local home health agency Located m Gallipolis Dh1o has avatl able full t1me and part 11me cases If you have a des1re to work as a respected TEAM member call (740)446 3808 for 1mmech ate mterv1ew -------Now accepting applications lol Gnii/Fry Cook Apply 1n person at 308 2nd Ave GallipoliS Now accepting applications lor Servers Apply 1n person at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis Off1ce Clerk Part I me up to 15 hours per week Some benefits Qualifications nee· essary are prof1c1ency 1n computer use general off1ce dut1es outgo•ng personality a plus wtth good phone skills Send resume to Tuppers Ptatns Regtonal Sewer Oislrlct PO Box 175 Tuppers Platns Oh1o 45783 -'l'l"-~-"::"",;,._., - . -....- ....- - . , lowmg pos1t ons to JOin our thru Friday from 8 00 a m ~esume deadline May 4 YARD SALEYARD vlnendly and dedlca1ed slaff 4 00 p m regardmg lhe AN No phone call please Fumtshmgs Knick Knacks and Much More 3 Family yard sale will have baby thmgs 1863 Prospect Church Ad May 3 4 & 5 CelebratiOn of A L1fe Overbrook Center located at 333 Page Street Middleport Oh1o IS pleased to announce we are accept mg applications for the fol ~ German ShepherdfColhe m1x 'mside only) spade housebroke HEL.PW~'II'ED Lakm Hosprtal currently has pos1t1ons available for Rogls1orod Nurses (RN) Licensed Practical Nureee (LPN), Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA a), and Houssksepors lor lull lime and temporary (90 day) work tn a 114 Bed Long YARD SALE· GAU II'OLIS 5-* 110 Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton Mason Co area to prov1de 1n home se!Vlces to the Elderly/Disabled Part t•me 25 hrs a week Tra n•ng avatlable Please Call 304 453 4992 Buy1ng Junk Cars Trucks & Wrecks Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773 5343 (304)674 1374 188 Oak Or Salurday May Female We1maraner to nght 5th 8 3 Recliner Glass Top home housebroken Pat o Table w/ 6 cha~rs (740)446 7903 home clothes m•sc 1tems (740)441 7098 cell 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale 2336 Free Ia good home 9 black Centenary Ad May 4&5 lab puppies Born 3/15/07 Washer Dryer Furniture Call 740 256 6181 Baby 11ems Clolhmg Do............... ..... . .. .. . - . • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large r "-------_.1 • - {304) 675-1333 DisPlay Ads ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Losl 1n VICinity of Crown 2007 B 1 00 ENTERTAIN Excavating Female Golden MENT {304)675 4831 OR Ret never (7 40)446 3488 Lost small black shaggy Sues Green House 1n now puppy 6 mo old wlblack open (740)949 3151 while coll ar Rockspr ngs Hemlock Grove Area 992 2355 or 949 2575 GtVMWAY ' Goods............ ..... ........... ' l\egtster Small Dog EngliSh Court Area Call 304 593 6732 to lclenhly 6 puppms to Giveaway call ion of an advertise nt Corrections wll made In the flra vallable edition 'f~D www myda1lyreg1ster com 1 FOUND no 20% CASH BACK Trop1cana Casmo ANNOUNCEMINfS 4x4's For Sale. _ .. .. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessortes 760 Auto Repair.... • Autos for Sale .... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity .210 Business Training • • 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment. 780 Cards of Thanka.. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care...... .. • • .. • .. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlger6tlon. .. .. .. • • 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating... ............,. ... • 830 Farm Equipment ..... .. ... .. • • .. .610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease.... .... • .... • ... .. .. • • 490 For Sale.... ... .. ... .. • ..... ... .. • 585 For Sale or Trade ..... • • .... • .. • ...... 590 Fruits & Vegetables • • •• 580 Furnlahed Rooms • 450 General Hauling. • • 850 ' Giveaway.. • ... , • 040 Happy Ads ... • 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted .. ... 110 Home Improvements ... ... • .. • • • .810 Homes tor Sale.... 310 Household Goods • _ 510 Houses for Rent.. • 410 In Memoriam. .. ................... -· ..... 020 Insurance... • • • 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.... 660 Llvastock.. .. 630 t..oat and Found ........ , • .... .. 060 Lots & Acreage ............................ 350 Miscellaneous... .. .. • • .... ... -· • • 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. • .. • • • .540 Mobile Home Repair.. .. ..... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .. • 420 Mobile Homes for Sale • .. • 320 Money to Loan • • ... • ... ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnstrumenta .... • .. ... .. 570 Personals ............. -· ... ...... ...... • .. ••• 005 Pets for Sale.. .. ... .. .. ...... • • • .. .. • 560 Plumbing & Heating ... 820 Pro!Jaalonal Sarvlces • .. ... • ... .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .. •• • • • .. .. •160 Real Eatate wanted ..... - ... .. • .. .. • 360 SchoOislnatructlon. ...... .. .. ... .. ... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer...... .... • .. 650 Situations wanted .......... .................. -. 120 Space for Rent. ......... ·-· -· ...... -.. .. • 460 Spprtlng 520 SUV'a for Sale 720 Trucka for Sale .......... .... ....... ..... • .. 715 Upholatery.. ...... ...... • • .. ... • • .. .. • 870 Vans For Sale .......... -· ....................730 Wanted to Buy • 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 ' Wanted To 180 Wanted to Rent ............................ ·-. 470 ' Yard Site- Galllpolla........ ·- -·- ............072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Niddle 074 Yard Site-PI Pleasant......... • • 076 10% off Almost Everything* May 24 2007 to May 26 2007 r CLASSIFIED INDEX E)(Ciudes electromcs Great Pnce ttems and Kenmore Pro• NEW COMPANY r \'\ '\111 \I I \ II \ I "-- www myda1lytnbune com www myda11ysent1ne1 com Oearl~lrM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete Description a Include A Priot! • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ptlone Number And Address When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 Days Successf'd Ads Should Indude These ltems To Get Response ... Webs1tes Sentinel Dally In-Column• t : OO p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. accept any adver eement In vlolatlo ftht low M9nday, May 7th Atlantic City Getaway! \fi:rtbune ca~f;~::;... (7~~~ ro44~:~~~2 (7!?a~ ro99~:~~5?6 )We will not knowing One Day Only Public Notice In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place I until 8 pm Only! ':======= Meigs County, OH I pleted and Is available lor rev taw at tho District's matn oftlce IOj;ated at 39561 Bar 30 R'llad; Reedsville, OH 4 2 Mineral Resources • Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H-2, Columbus, Ohio 4322!Hi693. The project covered by this action Ia tilted "Clonch" (•MG-Sb-60) trust, not less than five days prior to tho date set lor hearing. JS Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division t'llelgs County, Ohio (5) 4 t~ter I Your Right t account wtll be set lor hearing before said Court on the 4th day ol June, 2007, at which time said account will be considered and Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I SEARS Land reclamation projoct In the State of Ohio The Division of Mineral Resources Management prepared and the OHice of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, United States Department of the Interior concurred that the ' activities being undertaken by the proposed project qualify as a category olactlons which would not have significant effects on the environment, enher Individually or cumulatively. The certlflcatton waa submltted by the Division In application for Title IV financial assistance In reclaiming and restoring land and water resources 1 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e New For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ol the following named fiduciary has been !tied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement ESTATE NO 30482Annual account ol Bernard V Fultz and Mary Arnold (Long), Co-Trustees of the Trust Under the Will of Elizabeth Cutler, Deceased Unless exceptions are Iliad thereto, said www.mydailysentlnel.com Jersey 96 New Jersey leads sertes 3 American League Eaat Division Boston 16 9 667 13 15 464 Tampa'say Toronto 13 15 464 NewYork 12 14 462 Balt•more 12 16 429 Central Division W L Pet Cleveland 17 8 680 Delro•t 16 11 593 Mmnesota 15 13 536 Chteago 12 13 480 Kansas City 10 19 345 West Division PageB4 Friday, May 4, 2007 r74_D;;; -2;;,4;;; 5;;5334;o..---;-;;,...., Amerx:an Assoc of Labor 1 913 599-8042 24mrs amp serv FIND A JOB IN THE -------He!p wanted at Darst Adutt LPN and CNA pos111ons To apply for a Housekeeping postllon please contact Roy Hay SuperviSOr Laktn Hospital (304) 675 0860 b he h ext 156 etween I ours O of 7 0 a m - 3 00 P m d Monday!hroug h Fflay _:..__ __:__ __ A&J Truck1ng Lead1ng The Way A&J Trucking now Hlnng at our New Haven WV Termmal For Regional Hauls.Dump D1v 1 year OTA verffiable exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent Ready for an 1ndependen1 Landscape Laborers rewardmg and flexible Wanted (304)634 8385 career In home health? r-~"tt~lfR--l Local Home Health Agency loolong for self motwated TO DRIVE nciv1duals lor a vanety of ALLIANCE shifts PCA CHHA CNA STNA certif1ca11on We have TRACTOR TRAILER tra1nmg available and we TRAINING CENTERS ass1st With lob placement • FULL TI"E CLASSES "' Applications are beu1g FINA~~~~~~A~~LE" accepted or ma 1to PO Box JOe PLACEMENT"· 707 Gatt 1pohs Qh 45631 C.'-br•Uno 28 ve- tn 1ualne11 (740 )441 1377 or..lax 10 Wytheville Vlrgm1a 740 4411648 1 800 334 1203 ( ) ,_al~anoellilctortraller com Res1dentrat construction full time laborer pos1tron avatl LICENSED ~OCIAL WORK able Phone (740)742 3411 ERS Monday ttYough Friday 9am to 7pm leave message ATTENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS - Due Roofers Metal roofing Std to rqp1d growth Fam1ly 1ng and EPDM Tq> pay and Options Provtders 1s now benel11« 724 229-!1020 seek.ng Protess1onal Independent • Contractmg Someone to do alterat1ons Soc1al Workers lor Mason Apply 1n person Mon Fn g 00 2 00 Duke and Jackson Count1es lrom ContractOfs should have a Cleaners 656 2nd Ave Gallipolis Oh desdule lollworkAWII!hblchllldren an am1 es e 18 e rans Subst1tute RN!lPN wanted portahon and proof of auto for the Carleton mob le msurance requ1red Schoo11Me 1gs lndustnes Best contract pay m the hours 9am 3pm Must have area Interested Licensed cu"en1 RN license 1n lhe ', Soc1al Workers should sutr Sate of Ohm Prefer e~epen mit thetr resume and cover encelnpubhchealthnurs~ng .1. ) 1 letter 1dentify1ng couuty(s o and/or work1ng with children by 1 304 254 mterest ax to and adults 'Mth developmen 9099 or ema•t to tal diSBbtlittes Send resume harold @ famt lyop tton~ byFndayMay18th2007to sprov1ders com Me1gs Coun1y Board of Mental Retardation and Local Home Health Agency Developmental Olsab httes acc~ptmg applicatiOns for 1310 Car1eton Street PO STNA CHHA PCA CNA BoK 307 Syracuse Oh WIII mg t o I ra1n for Mergs 45 ng Counly area Please call 1 - - - - - - - 80().592 2444 Super 8 Motel accepting - -- - - - - - appllcaiiOns for breakfast Local Home Health Agency bar attendant Must be an Now acceptmg resumes for early mormng person with SCheduler (Pan time) With great customer serv~ca poss•ble FT EKpenence skills Apply tn person NO Helpful but not necessary PHONE CALLS PI ease ma1 I resume Io CLA Box 568 c/o Galhpol1s Dally lisakmlg Appli cahons& GK•mes 1 1 Tribune PO Box 469 tee nc st eorwvge Gall 1pol OH 45631 Street New Haven IS 25265 NO PHONE CALLS Medtcal Asstsant needed part t•me or full ttme at Doc!OfS Office expenence prefe"ed Must be wlllmg to work Evenings 3 11 pm Benef1ts offered Send Aesumelo TSC 5-1 cJo OWl. Poi 1PI 1A S1 200 n easan 09' er Matn Street Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 n-- POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Av$5g 7KPav_~~.or w•~·, lncl,mng Federal Benefi1s andOl:Pai<ITrtllnlng Vacanons.fTIPT m E1118923 1 CLASSIFIEDS ;r;"~ift~99~~ilting -8Q0-58(US~A 1 Threader PoSitions Operator 1 Welder 1 Maclune Operalor -W--ed-Di-'-ed-SU _ __ .:~s :o ove,:v;;::: youth 1n a staff S80Jre res• denhal env~ronment Must pass physical 1ram1ng requ~remenl Pay based on expenence Ca" (740)379 9083 be1ween 9-3 Mon Fn Truck Dnvor lor Hauling flled<B T"!'7 C2DL 7Ciass A or s 304~ 5 45 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • �.' Page 86 ~ The Daily Sentinel It •Tra1per Position • time staff for Mason, WV providing residential/com ~muni ty skill training with <ndi,lduals with MR/DD. We :Bre also seeking ·a pail time ·employee io work in Point WV in Monday: · the shift . :Stternoonlevening ~ igh school diploma or QED requi.red. No experi· erx:e necessary. roLoAN ,\ I I\ I ' '' ll f... Criminal Mu st have reliable trans · portation and valid auto insurance. Pa1d tra1n· ing. Hourly rate starting at $7-$8.00/hour. Please cali f 304·373·1011 or toll free at 1·877·373·10 11 . **NOTICE** Ohio Division of Financ•al Institution's Consume'r b ffice of Affairs BEFORE you refinance you r home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large the 1 or Srnoms 1. INrnlucnoN 50 www.ga ~lpoli&ea reef'COieoe .coin Accredit&d Member Acc red~ i ng CwncW lor lndependeri CoMege& ancl Schools 127AB. rl6~1 Oil & Gas Well Leases, Addisor\I'Ch9shire Twps, 8 Berea· Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks, Motors, Tanks & Sales Meters $56,000 Phone 740·934-2073 . Child Care in my Home 304· 67H537 Lawn-care Service, Mowing & Trimming. Gall (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645-()546 Bed 111111111741.m.ml mymldwesttlome.com Clea rance Sale. New Total drywall homes.from $299 .63 per nlonth, Ca ll ( 74 0)38~ 2434 Company) Drastically R~duced , $25 .000. mu st relocate , older mobile home w/ t /2 acre in country, 4 bd., remodeled, semi furnished, quiet area, close to school, (304)882·2196 I'ROF!NiiONAL SERVIll:S TURNED OOWN ON · SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Win ! 1·888-582-3345 For Sale 2000, 14x70 Trailer. No calls after 9pm 304-6753927 IH \I 1""1 \II HOMFS FOR Sw: Great uSed 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO- Must sell. Only $25.995 with LIS FOreclosure! t -4 bed dati, ery. Call (740)385·4367 homes from 199/mo. 5% SPEC IAL FHA FINANCE down, 20 yeaJa at 8%. Program $0 Down , If you More homes available . For own Land or use Family loca listings call 800.559· Land We own th e Bank your 4109 xF254 Approved 606-474·6380 perlect credit is available on this 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129. Tatum Dr. Ne w Haven.WV. 3bd/2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area. 0; 304·675·3637 E; 304-882·2334 24nHOME STORE ~No adv8rtlae "any preference, llmlt.tlon or dlacrimlnatlon baaed on · rKe, color, religion, HX familial atetua or national origin, or any Intention to meke any auch preference, llmitatton or dlacrimlnation." Thl1 newape.per wll not knowingly llce..,t ldvertiMments for rerrl ..tate which lain violation of tt.e taw. Our readers are hereby informed ttm all ~---'It u - ng• advertlaed In lhl • newap.per ,,. av1ilable on an:eqUII -rtunlty buot. r eoo- o i. FOR"~ - I {full),fenced yard,neighbor· hood good.$550 plus ut & dep.,ref.req.,740-843-526-4. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA., Nayters Run!Condof, No pets. yards. sir; WID 0001<up. References. Call 9926886. - -- -- - -1970 Sheffield l raile<, 3 bd.• Very ntce hom& for rent in 1 1fl bath , natUral gas fur· Midd. 2 Br., 1 bath, sun room . 7 rooms lola!, garage nace. tHee!. hot water bloct<s tncfuded . $1.500 firm. & basement. Available, Call 74D-992·9784. call (740)367-7785 ~ tar«. 1987-· 14X56- 2 Br.. 1 bath. · all e~ric. Must move. 740696-1615. $6000.00 Shop Clossifieds! air. FUJnished w~ h couch, chai rs, r MOBIIEFORn~ I row $375.00. Call 749-949· 2727 • ln.vrftl o , , .. ftllm11t.1 U O·AAI -Q3117 .I om.•.., I n ·t: St.•n in • Top • Removal • Tri m • Stu mp G ri nd in g • Bticket Trud insured Scniur Cititc n Fu ll Di sco unt 740:367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Ex p. Ins. Owner Ron nie Jones Free E sti m ates New 5'k8' 2 Wheel Farm Trailer, Sturdy, 3" Angleiron, Wood Floor, Sideboards, Nice. $400 (740)379·2748 i ~ II \\IS (()\(1{111 lO\Sif{L( 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement United States Notes Red Seal Fi\18 Dolar and Two Dollar-Bills. haw 16, S154: Also have a rare 1928 Red Seal One Dollar B•"ll. $125·. Have 2 Wagner Skillets, #2 and #12, Very Clean, $165. (740)533·3870 Used Toy>. Over 1,000 Old & New, Under $100 for all. Housing Opportunity. This (740)256-6488 institution is an Equal Opponunity Provider and Wheeler & Wilson -older Employer. ode! $ m sewing machine 100 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 304-458·2234 room apartments at Village 11:111"--~---., i PETs Manor and Riverside FOR SAI.I: Apartments in Middleport. ~ From $0 ·$592 . Call 740· 992 -5064 · Eq u .I HouSI·n9 2 Male Ponies for sale. ( 1/2 Opportunities. Equal yr old, black with white face Opportunity E,mployer is Welsh Pinto, buff colored Middleport! or 2 Br. apts., mate is Walsh Shetland. Paid $1100 lor both. will sell no pats, dep. & rei. , 992- both for $450 . They are still 01 65 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ studs, partially broken. 740Middleport Beech Street, 2 388--8845 Br.. lurnished apt. ,'. utilities - -- -- - - ·d pots dep & f AKC Reg.Basset Pups.B pal ' no ' · · re ., wks.otd , tricolor, lemon 992-Q165 . -,--,----::--- - &wh.,P.O.P.,$275 ea ., 740· Modern 1 B~room Apt. , 667-6758.. • Call (740)446-0390 ·· - - -- - - - - - - - ' - - - -- - AKC Smalt Vorkie male Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446• puppy, Blue/Gold, Parents 3736 on premises, Has shots, Wise Concrete All t ypes (l f concrete New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hool<up. itoveirelrigenltor induded. A!so, units on SA 160. Pets WeM:ome! (740)44Hl1-94. New HIM!n, 1 Br., furnished. no pets, dep.&referenoes, 740-992-D1 65o Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting lis~ tor Hud-subsiz:ed, 1- br, paper trained, (740)388· 9686 -------Dachshund puppies ready to go 4-21-07 1st shots, wonnod. vet ched<ed $200 740-446-7331 - - - -- - - Indian Rirgneck Panot wrth large cage. Approx . 12 years old $400.00. 740·742· 3304 after ?PM. Hill's Self Storage ' 45 771 74Q-949-2217 1995 Ford Mustang GT, V8, auto, nice car. $4500. Also, 1997 Camara V6, auto, new paint -black , shar'p car. $4500 . Both cars carry 1 year warranty. KC Auto Sales. 740-446-81 72 i ·Sizes s'l(1o; ,. ~ ,. to 1O'x"30' :"' ... '~ "" . Hours Gener~Conkacting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCDOI • New Homes 2004 Stratus. $6000 OBO. 2000 Ford Mustang , $5000 OBO. 2000 Chery Cavalier. $2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge Stratus. 2 door. $5600 OBO. (740)256·6169 . . · • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140·992·1611 2006 Hyund8i Etantra, 67,000 mites. $13.1>00; 2007 lincoln Navigator, 5,000 miles. . $55,000 ; · 2007 Thoroughbred by Palomino camper. $25,000. (740)441· . 8204 Stop & Compare 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4. Runs good and body good. $1500. 740·379-2860 1997 Ford XL F1 50 Reg. 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, auto/air. 4WD Short Bad. 318. S5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4WD 318 4spd. $2'200 · Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 VANS t.,~--ttiFiiOiRiiiS..Uiii-Ei'_,.r 10 9 8 5 s J 43 8 6s A76 2 AQ4 g~~:C, ~"*' Weol North Eul 2 NT Pass Obi. Pass Paso Pass t• 2004 Newmar Mountain Me Motor Home. Chevy Workhorse, 2 slides, 4 door, trig/Freezer, ice maker, sotid oak intenor, full body paint, 17K miles. $1 12.000. Call (740)245·5468 fi!IC:"::-"--:-:-::--., I (MPROVEMEIIlli BASEMENT 17 Ft. 1980 Baytiner with 75 WATERPROOFING HP OJt Board motor. $1.600 Unconditional lifetime -guar080. 740·742-2357. antee. l ocal references furnish~d . Established 1975. 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP Cat! 2< Hrs. (740) 446· Evenrude.. 80 hours on 0870, Rogers Basement •ebu;td . S7800 . (740)256· Waterproofing. 1962 --~----- I 43 -fide ~ 44 Trln8PO!t 45 Big Dl'flllll' bear C 46 OUttr r- edgel 47 Canll of 101111 48 Pelle 49 Ale libel 52 Enllllolder, miybt Arnold Palmer said, ·concentration comes out of a combination of confidence and hu'nger." Presumably he' meant ht~tger from a BARNEY I wwwilrw!Mtll'tu om ~I I i ~ '@~:=:-:--.~ Il " Hubbard's Greenhouse ~~ Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $1-50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1-25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6-95 Open M-Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" ~~~i5a~~:LS~ THE BORN LOSER P'"f-1"-PP'I l!>lltlf.\t*.'(, 1>\0t-\! OLl> AA£: 'IOU f.IOJI Tl\1~ '{~R1' 740·992·5776 Stop _in at participating Pomeroy Merchants . for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal The key to this deal is the handling Of a sun combination. How would_you play WI two no-trump after WeSf leada the club jack and East pull up the ~ng? What do you lhink olthe auction? Tllkilg the putt beb'e the Clive, the auction Is line. Will cipens with one cUI, of oourse. Nollh has a clear-cut ta1taout double, being ahorlln clubs and having length in the other three eults. h Is parti;ularty to hiMt two tour-card major&. Soulh'a Jump 1o two no-trump shows some 10-12 ~points and . a daconl club hoking. Nor1h paaH because he has only 12 points. 'tbu start with five top tricks (inltant winners): one lleart, two diamoncll and two dubs I~ tr!d< one). You need lhree · more tricks. Since the hearts are spilling 3·3, you cou_ld evenluafly get an extra heart tr!d< and two spade lridta, but you do not have the time tor that 8f)pf08Ch. Will will eatabiah and run his cUJ t~t~n. laking one spade, two·hearts and tour clubs. · lnslead, go lor lhnlt apade tricks. This • reqW& a 3-3 break, but you can also liUCC8ed. nWill has the einglelon or doobteton ace. After taking trick one, lead a low spade to dummy's queen. When lhal holds (as you know H will), retum to your hand with a diamond and play anolhar Sjlada. Here, Wesl's ace pops up and everything Is rosy. AstroGrapb *Prom pt and Quality Work * R eason ah lc Rales BIG NATE *Insu red References Avai lable! Call Ga ry Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave mcssa e THERE'S A "PIJOOLE OVER THERE ... Al<ll> ALL THESE ACORNS SEEM SORT .OF .- .. YOU Ko.IOW ... RAN PEANUTS I THINK .sNOOP'( & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WOULD E~O't' 70 Pine Street ·• Gallipolis .446-0007 LETTE~ ~ROM ~5 OBEDIENCE SCilOOL WAS A WASTE OF TIME ! 6ETTIN6 A CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remo~eling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decita wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy 01110 25 YPars local Expenei'Ce CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 ,Manlay's Recycling GARFIELD 5111111 it• lllllle..n. II Wl8 140-992-aM 0· II•IIIII•IJ-fi'IIIII 9:081111-5:111• SMUIIIIV 9:08 •12:00 IM 0 0 PlYING TOP PIICES FUI J \----tJI-A~,.;;,;-i. I L~~~~...J! GRIZZWELLS WHAT YO•UJI.?I i~ tb'lbU~ 1\\\HKA~ 4-m1~-~& A trom-byt""""-·po!lrd~. Todlly's due: Pequals N "DEOS SPNSPUSTK DEOS. J T S II W II K . S P S T N Z . E W E K -G Z KXSPUEPN YPSKSDO YPS KMT MR GSJYFSK TEJR." GSTPRIITUW PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'Poetry is simply the most beautiful, impressive, and widely effective mode Of saying things.• - Matthew Amold Willi tAM I of s.tunt.y, !loy 5, 2007 low lo fo<11 f..r oli!IPfo Wl"ds. BUBRYG 't rfii] W0 L YL .. D 3 ~ H 0 B RE T A philosophy profmor 011ct told me that, "EYenu do 001 · come, they are there and we encounter thew oo --· ~-." I & PltN1 NUM&RED lfllfRS tN , IHEIE >QUARES I ·· ' ·' 0 ~;c:~':~~ lfi'ER~ 10 I·I I' ll I' I' I III I ' SCUM-lETS ANSWERS. 5 - 3 - o 1 Chosen - Bless - Quirk - SlnUid _:: BROTHER "I would like to get out of my rut." the teen told his · dad. "'RouHne is good_" the dad replied. ·•bul boredom is its BROTHER." ARLO & JANIS · fair shant. - SOUPTONUTZ TAT1b0? I ' . L......L....L-.L.--L---1--' you devJ)op from ~ep No. 3 below. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You may not rind the eaay answers you're -looking for, 59 don'1 take the first explanations you hear as fact ]uat becliJH you like them. If they're wrong, it could hurt you In great measure. _ SAGITTARIUS !No,. 23-Doc. 21) Before genlng Involved In a new project or venture, recheck every ramification possible. Even then, don't think you've covered everything. A surprlte Is Quite possible. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 19) - You mtght foolishly be tempted to take rtak8 or bt,td( the odds In some manner that will go against you, dooplte the lad that .everything tells yoU not to do 10. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fob. 19)- When n comes to a lamHy matter of Importance, be sure to conter wttn tile others before acting on a decision. WhiU k:IOka r1ght at first could In ttme be t0$811y the wrong thing to do. PISCES !Fob. 20-Morch 20) - You moy b:e quite d8'11er In coming up wtth ways to dodge your duties and even receive pe.ta on the back to.- doing ao. How.ver, you'll pay a heavy price In the end. , ARIES (Match 21 ·A)lril19) - H I/OU ••• not .u open and generoua \Mth your frlenda u they are ¥loith you, you'll eome off looking wry aelf·serving. When time or money nHds to be aharad, ante up ., . 1--ri':'S-ri"'""TI-'11r-TI:6-I. li1 A C.,..;pleto 1ho chuckle quottd by fill1"9 In tl>t miuing _ . . .. TilE NEWSPAPER l-IAS . S CM1E TI-IING YOU!! . ·, WRMW Jo•on tf.o 0 lootro~~g~ ocroonblod WO<ds bo· By Bomtce- 0oo1 One of the belt things you can dO tor yourself Ia gain more knowtedge about your chOaen field. By expanding upon your education ancifor taking advantage of new courses being offered, It'll bring substantial benefits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although you may make much effort to be a nice guy or gal, there Is still a chance you could come off aa being lmpoaslble to please, etpeclally If a situation or person you don't like enters the scene. GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) - Be a good listener and don't hesitate to ask questions on anything you need clarm.ct. It you pretend to understand or know something, you could and up looki,ng quit& muddleheaded. CANCER (June21-..illy 22)- There is a good chance you could cater to your whims of extravagant fancieS and end up with little to show for It and 1181 In your . wallet. Don't spend your hard-eamltd funds foolishly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Extra unex· peeled effort might be required In ot"der ~r SPSTNZ fo•" look bad. Local Contractor by Luis Campos cetobrly~_... •• -.~ Eld'llltt.-in the aplllr Ulds for arolhef. ...,;._l~ko~ · Should unforeseen setbacks occur, regroup and continue to strive hard for what you want. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Uncharacteristically, you could careless· ly react In a spiteful manner to someone or something you believe has wronged you. Unfortunately, It witt make you took bad, not the other guy or gal. ltBRA (Sept. 23-<>ct. 23) - Take care when conducting buatHna, even with trusted firms or persons. No one Ia llkety to deliberately cheat you, but a mistake could be made that will make all iiWOived ·SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CELEBRITY CIPHER T~~=' $~~d.\~-l&"b~s· ___ •r (LJoY L POLLioN ...... 'llrlhdltr: T~E G.fV,SS IS SOP.T OF PATCHY... r HEAN. * Ex perie nced IIIIHimCHs•lllmlltlmWIIItll · CIIIIYUt CIINM't., • C.• aa.t•enllil . .ll ICIII ftr limit l'l1clll 20'x40' Boathou!j;e al _ Gallipolis Boat Club, $1 4,000: 1994 21' Marada 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. :wN ::2~ ~~:nera -lion South 36 Cafe 11139 Brelldlll fare 41 Sign.., for 1 VIICCine type 23 Meadow 2 Big laugh 28 Fflmenco {hyph.) 24 lcant'a lllout 3 cry 29 One oil · denlll 25 Adjusted f)lfr 4 Compere the tires 31 llnnga 5 SCent 26 Role Jrull ICIIOn 6 Andy 27 Horse 33 FltzGel'lld'e Clpp'a wh controller poet 7 Money 30 Stir-fly 35 Gematone hltndler pans 37 Playful bite 8 Moat 32 Hot tub 38 TrouMrs lmporlllnt 34 Gush 26 VIdeo atore to act;..., your goats aild obfoclfvoo. 2000 Chrysler Town & Country, Power Windows & Door Locks, AMIFM/CD, AJC, Cruise, lnterior/Ext9rlor GOOd Shape. Runs Good, 1 owner, regular maintenance. 23ft 2004 KZ Coyote new "'7i40~)'44~6-:;:0:;;5:;:00;:..._ _~ condition, rel rig, sto'e & f74J MOTORC\'~ oven, microwave. furnace, 4 WHF.flJ:.RS air conditioning , water J.,.eriirlioiiiiiiiliiiiiiio-_.J heater & pump, king foldout on front. lull foldout on each 06 350 Honda Rancher, 4x4; side. CO surround sound, 99 Honda Recon 250 . 2WD, sleeps 1o. $12.000 call 304· (740)446·9177 . (740)645· 675·7934 2399 Camping Site for rent on 2003 V-Star Cla ssic 1100 .river. lull hook-up. 992· Cruiser. like New, 6 ,000 5956 · miles. Windshield, Bags & -..1 1{\ I( I " extras. $6.000 .. 1740)446· 9278 10 HOME 1983 30· AV, 45,000 miles. Sacrifice due to health, $8,000 . (740)256·6395 or ( ~)544·0 ! 0 1. - - - - - - -1985 24Ft CtassC Mot01 Home S4 .500 304 ·882·3237 • • K A combination that requires what? HOW'S '<ORE APPETITE BEEN www.tlmbet ereokcabbletry.eom r"jamilq .~~.,!'l:i"·~z'!!'al'!g!ft:"'• Cab 6cyt, 5 speed 4x4, 8h bed $4 ,500 304-773-6063 r Hardwood Cablnei!'Y And FurnitUre • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System FOR SALE 10 9 8 6 • J 95 Opening lead: • J FRANK & EARNEST We Deliver To You! TRUCKS • .-ton dasi'eto be successful, nol hunger from a lack of food in one's stomach. . 1/1411 mo. pd 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, auto, stJnroof, 80K, $7900. 740-339-2494 CU!PER'i & MOIOR HoMFS Marcum Construction and 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1998 Mustang GT. AT. AC. PW. 64 .000 mites. (740)245· 5213 com~nt 44::... 46 Hldenny . . 50 Son ol VII age Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both 15 yrs. Ex . Free Es 1 im~t cs Racine, OhiO r • • t • 70 Pine S treet • Ga llipo li s 740-446-01107 Toll Free 1177 -(oli9-0007 Additions Garages Vinyl Siding Rooting New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4,141 OOicc 740-416-1834 43 Yq 14 Long ligha 53 While like' 15 Rapper Moe Shlmu Dee 54 Ellploit 16 Kennel 55 Objectivn lellure 56 Leg, for one 17 Rlltlt ST Actlonll 9 Grad 19 Ukerich collie 10 Repudiate 1011 58 Pereh8nce 11 nc-toe 21 Chltrgtd 59 Sheltered connector Eul & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Mike W. Marcum, Owner or ~~~~~~- 12 GrOundlen and Alell 13 Malt ~~ever, 51 He dftcted Soulb Owner- Ri ck Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 2967 0 BaShan Road (740)44 1 ~9372 (jtunihj l•>:i1tl41~ Insured Free Estimates r BOATSFOR&SA!J;:Maro _ RS West • A7 • K Q tO • QJ • J 10 9 8 7 2 740-992-6971 Goats for Sate. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256·9247 fOld t K 4 3' • 6 5 David Lewis 5460 for ' informa~on . ·="= ......., • A742 26 Years Experience - -- - - - - Butcher pigs and feeder pigs . available. Contact (740 )441· r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Concrete Work 2 Hereford Bulls 16 months old for sale. 740·643·2618 unit 4 Trwndy Hartford compel~ 11 BUiboy'a Nonb • K Q 52 All Type&Of LIVI'SllX:K 1006 tnnsbrooke 5th wheel 29ft Camper. loaded 12ft One 14X70 Trailer; One apartment,tor the Yorkie Poo, tiny tea cup; slide wltlitctl $7,500 1996 1987·· 14X~2Br.• 1 bath. Trailer lot tor rent CAll elderly/disabled call 6 75· Chihuahuas, (lpplehead; Dodge Sl! 4x4 ext cab. all eJectric. Must move. 740-- 740·949-2237. 6679 Equal Housing Poodla. tiny toy, quallly top Diesel TruCk $7 .500 304· 698· 18 15. $6000.00 ()pponunlly babies. (740)645-6987 576-2737 leave message IIW'II Top o Trim • Hauling • Slump Grinding o B11tket Tnd Reg Belgian Mare 4yrs old. Above ground swimming $600. Belgian Gelding pool, 18ft round-52in deep. 4yrs.old $300. Call740·446· 3yrs old. Buyer must take 0373 OOwn. Could use a new liner. Comes with all accessories and treated 8)!:1 0 deck. r """l'l""'-:=-----, M . olllu: Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. New turn, If you like to save money, check us out. Drive a little, Save alot ! 388·0173 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Asking $475. Call 740·388· 8845 106 .acres on Leon Baden Laurel Commons · Rd. stream, pasture & Apartments. largest in the -AI_m_o-st_n_e_w_•_in-d-us-.tr-ia-1, woods. electric avail . call area! Beautifully renovated portable bli nd hemmer. Rand.all Braclford for direc304-206-6326. throughout including brand Great for draperies, pants tions new kitchen and bath . legs. sk irts . $200, (740)949· Century 21 $125 .000 Starting at $405 . Call today! 2202 Runyan Assocaites Tim {304)273-3344 ~R-:-un:-'y-:-a_ n_B-:-ro_ka_r-:--:--­ Apartment available now For sale/Best oHers: over2 Mobile HomeLotlor rent Riverbend Apts. New H3ven stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and 1 near Vinton, and 1 on oak doors, WV. Now accepting applica- tables, Georges Creek Rd. Call tion'S lor Hod -Subsidized , vanity/sink , ab tounger, '(7_4_0)_44_1_·_11_1_1.__- _ _ one Bedroom Apts. Utilities palates machine. Call 992· 4521 .4 acre tot lor sate 1304)743· included. Based on 30% of 6323 · Call adjusted Income. Hanging baskets, bedding n~-:~-:~--., (304)862·3121 available for plants, p~ed plants, wave REAL FsrATE Senior and Disabled People. petunias. Also Pomeranian L--.iWtitANiillliilDiilrrr-,.t Equal Housing Opportunity puppies . Closed May 17 and --Yoders Apartm.ent lor rent, 1-2 Sundays. Need to sell your home? Bdrm., remodeled, new car- Greenhouse, 10 mites west Late on payments, divorce, pet, stove & !rig., -.,ater; ol Gallipolis on S.A. 141 job transfer or a death? I sewer, trash pd. Middleport. JET can buy your home. All cash $425.00. No pets. Rei. E 0 and quick closing. 740-416- required. 740·643·5264. A RAT! N.MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3130. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1I< I \ I \ I ' Estat... 52 Westwood . 800-537-9528. Drive, from $365 to $560. . Equal JUKI industrial straight stitch 740·446·2568. Housing Opportunity. This sewing machine w/stand & . institution is an Equal motor. Good machine for Opportunity Provider and alterations/hemming jeans. $158/mol Buy 4bd hOme ErllJloyer. Will sew lightweight to HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 6%. --'-'-"--'-------;- heavyweight fabrics. $2ciO, . For listings 800-559·41 09 CONYENIENTLV LOCA'r- (740)949·2202 ED & AFFORDABLE! X1709 Townhouse apartments, Never Used Kenmore Water 2br House, large living and/or small houses FOR Softener. Paid $600, will sell Room & Kitchen, Garage for RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for $125 . 740·446·9606 stOrage, no Yard, no Pets, for application & information. $300/deposit $300/month For Rent 1 BA $325 month NEW ANO USED STEEL 304-882·3652 Tracy's Apartments 3314 Steel Beams 1 Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, 3 Bedroom House in Franklin Avenutf Point For Syracuse. ,$500/month + Pleasant, WV 304-675- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains , deposit No Pets. 1304)675· 1537 Bickground Check Grating Driveways & Walkways. l&l 5332 Required Scrap Metals Open Monday, · 3br. 2 bth carpeted house, French Town Apartments, Tuesday, Wednesday & dr/kitchen wfdw stove, refrig, 727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, is Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed LR heat pump. 123 Sunset now accepling applications Thursday, Satu rday & Ln, oft Sandhill Ad ., Pt. for waiting list for 1 bedroom, SUnday. (740)446-7300 Pteasant -$650 deposit, refs, USDA Aural Development, required 304-675-2319 Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 30% off Name Brand 3br.' 2ba, on 2 acres, deck. 740·446·4652 . ~quat Clearance Shoes . Mt Alto. WV close to 20% off Sandals Century Aluminum & Housing 9pportunity. Kip(ing Shoe Company Mountaineer Plant Gallia Manor Apartments, 300 2nd Aw. $700/month plus deposit, 1 138 Buhl Morton Rd. · OH Gallipolis, year lease. Ref Req. 740· Gallipolis, is now accepting 740·441·9010 695-3082 cell614-747-1066 applications doe waiting list 0 4-foot. 3 point hitch disc har- 40 1 1\Hilllnee 42 Ald~r USED Aolary til1e1s. 4', 5', Used Furniture store, 130 6 ', 3 poi nt hitch . BIG 2 bedrooms, living room , k1tchen, Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis .• SELECTION. Jhifs Farm 1 bath, apartment have control large s~lection of every- Equipment. 740·446·9777 1o acres located on Broad Run Aqad, in New Haven $38.500 (304)773·5881 Pro fe ssio n al Offi ce / Hou sec tean i n g . HUD HOMES! . 4 bedroom home instead of renting. Rele1ences (304)675·2208 only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, • 100% financing Will 'mow lawns. 740-24,5· $203/mo. More 1-~bed less than perfect Cfedit 0467. Asl< lor Tom · homes available. 5% dn, 20 a(:Cepted • P ld be h yrs @ 8%. For listings BOOayment cou t e 559-4109 ext F144. same as rent kto ------~- Mortgage Locators. 8tsiNm Miniature farm . Unibuilt 740 367 0000 OPPolmJNny home on 4 acres. on SA ! 1 · 160. 3BR . 18A. Peaches. HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom berries, grapes. Swimming only $1 99/mo. 3 bedroorri, pod . New appliarces. Wood $203/mo. More 1-4bed oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- "burner. $95 ,000. 740·388· hOmes available. 5% dn. 20 Y" &%. Fe. lis1ings ING CO . re comm~ nds 0815 559-4109 ext F144 . that you do business with One acre along At 7 below '-"--'--'-'--'--'---'-- people . you know, and NOT to send money Holiday IM ll Kanauga, OH. large 4 Bedroom house at propeny. 86 Garfield, $575/mo plus through the mail until you Commercial deposit & utihies. (740)446have investigated the (740)446-4782 25 15 offunw. Syracuse; bea utiful 4 bdrom, 2 bath house. MKJ(Jeport,3bdrm,basement on SAVINGS 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent, Washer/Dryer Hookup, appliances furnished. Rio Gra nde/ Thurm an area, Close to h os~tal. (740)286· 5789. NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ------'-- - - 3BR. LA, FB 2 bath on Chris lor 1 bedroom HUD, subsi· Lane cfosa to new GAHS. d•~e<hpertment lor elderly, No Pets, $625/monlh. plus and handlcapped. 740-446· 24 24 3br, 2ba, with x ft utilities. depoSit & refer- 46.52 · Equal_ Housing garage, 9/10 of an acre Opportunity. . approx. 8 mites fiom Pt. ences required 740-245Pteasant on At 2 call for _590_9_______ GI'Kioua Uvlng 1 and 2 Appointment 304-675·5995 Attention! Bedroom Apts. at Village 1 Local company offering "NO Manor and Riwrside Apts. in House on land Contract DOWN PAYMENr pro· Middleport. from $327 to Pomeroy. 740-992·5856. grams lor you to buy your $592 . 74()-992·5064. Equal seduded. yet close to schools & town. large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't la st long, (740)992-2429 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7: Phillip r ACREAGE Midwest Homes . mymldwesthome.com Attention! local company offering · www.mydallysentlnel.com . BRIDGE (740)446·6865, (740)379· Comme rcial building wFor 2923. Rent" 1600 square feet, off Fcird 641 Tractor $4000. Call 446·0373 Trailer tor rent. 3 Br., $350., street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in $300 deposit references. 3-16"break International Gallipo lis. Rent $400/mo. HUD approved. 74 0-742· away plow, Allis c~a lme rs 4 Cell Wayne 1404)456·3802 2896. row air corn planter . many pan s & seed plates, many Prime commercial space for APARI1\IDITS parts new,neve r used,all rent at Springvalley Plaza . FORRENf . garage kept good condi· Call645-2 192. tion,all roller chain driv· Ill Ht II 1\1>1'1 1 and 2 bedroom aparten.740-591-8560 . ments, furnished and unfur- --::!'""-::~----, . h d d h · "rto HoUSEHow Kiefer Built· va lley -Bison nl s e • an ouses m Pomeroy and Middleport, G<:xlll'i Horse and livestock security cteposit required , no TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & pets, 740-992-2218 Broyhill Dining Room Table Utility- Aluma Aluminum 1 BR · Apt W/D hookups. & 6 Cha irs, all wood. 2 Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Trailer Parts. First Mon. rent $ 250 plus recliner ch81rs, Filing cabi- HitchesTra ilers. dep. 740·441 ·9668 or 740· nets. (740 )446-7903 home , Carmichael 1740 )441-7098 ceiL (740)446·241 2 339·0362 lms& 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2 acres AC, $149.500 (304)674· 5921 or (304)593·8871 i SPACE !bJvr t.,~--·oiFORiiiiliiiii.ii-_.1 r 104 34575 Crew Rd.Ranch wnh finished basement. 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Hardwood floors', deck, fireplace, garage, 2.5 acres. $149.500. 74()-416·4765 evenings. . Tara Townhouse Apar.tments, Very Spacious, washer. dryer, siOve. microwave, thing . Home -Bu siness for SPECIAL FHA FINANCE beds, dinning table and chairs sale. 740·446·4782 $400 deposit, $450 a month call PROGRAM . $0 Down if you 304-882-2523 leave a message MISl'FLIANEOlS Own your Own land or Use and number if nat a,t heme MERCHANDISE Family Land. We own the 2 Br. $295 a month plus utilbank . Your approved. 606· ities, plus dep. , no pets.3rd (3) B' and (1) 6' Anderson 474·6380. Sliding Doors; Same Size St. , Racine. 740-247-4292 . Vertical Blinds; Drapes, FARMS 3 and 4 room furnished apts. (740)446' 1731 FORSAJL · clean WID hookup. No pets. Ref. and deposit required. 1 yr old 65 inch Big Screen Brand new log home wnh 60 740-446-1519. TV. HD ready $700 304·532acres MIL $180 .000 . Call 1383 or 740·859·3129 740 256·9247 0 Down even with toss than WANrnJ .., Do ~~~~~~~~ 0 1•--tti'iiit'iltii'--,.J - COUNTRY SET11NG 180 Nice, Clean, 2BA , 4 mi from Holzers, $375~m o +sec. deposit & Ref. No Pets, $49,98~ serv1ce announcement from the Oh10 Valley AI rHI aatlte ac:lvertlalng h1 this nawapaper Ia subJeCt to the Fectel'll Fair HouaingAct of 1908 which m~~kn It illegel to Gelllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4387, Hl00-214.()452 NEW 2007 4 mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This is a publiC · Wanted: Part-time available DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams lor you to buy your to assist individuals with home instead of renting. mental retardation at a • 100°/o financing group home in Bidwell. 35 hrs/wk: 11p-8:30a Th!F/Sat. • Less than perfect credit accepted · '7p-9a Sun. Musty have high * Payment could be the school diplomaJGEO, valid same as rent. drivers license and three Mortgage Locators. years good driving experi(740)367·0000 ence. $7.25/hr. Pre-employment drl!g testing . Send Brand new log home sitting resume to : Buckeye ori approx. 1.44 acres, Community Services , PO alfTlOSt ready to move ;nto. BOX 604, Jackson. OH Custom Amish Kitchen with 45640. DeadNnes tor appli· splid surface counters, 3BR , cants: 5/10/07 . Equal 2BA. $142 ,000. Call Opportunity Employer (740)256·9247 1 BEST BUY advance payments of fees or inSurance. Call the Office of Consumer Pub~shing ( 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 0% Fina"ncing- 36 Mos. Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. available now on John 95 Horton 14K70. 2 BR, 2 Nice 2 BR mobile home. No Pets. lease .PIIJS Deere Z Trak Zaro Turns & BA. Vinyi.Shlngle Cent. Heat AJC. Located at Johnson Security Deposit Reql.ired, 5.99% Fixed Rate on John and Air. Part Fum Uk8 new. Mobile Home Park. 446· (740)367-7086. Deere Gatora Carmichael 12. 900. 304~33-6536 2003 Equipment (740)446·24 12. Borrow Smart. Contact ZJ) Wanted: Administrative Assistant. The Gej.llla Co. Veterans Service office has ~n opening lor a part time (34) hours per wee~ Administrative Assistant . Duties are to assist the Veterans Service Office r in daily office ope,rations. and to provide general secretary duties and other duties as required . Applicant must be a veteran with an honorable discharge and a Gallia Co. resident with a min1mum of a high school diploma, and 1 year office experience. Must be able to operate a comput· er, word processor, fax, copier and other office equipment. Must be able to communicate effectively in verbal and in written form and mairtain confidentiality. Must have your own trans· portation and a va lid drives license. Applicant must be personable and dependable. The starting rate of pay will be $8.00 to $11 .00 per hour based on applicant qualifications and experience. This is a part time position without benefits but could lead to lull time position with benefits. The employee is subject to a 9 month probationary peri· ad. If interested submit by -mail or fax the following: ' Resume, DD214 , a copy drivers license and proof of Gama County residency to the Gallia Co. Veterans Service Office at 11 02 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH 45631 , or lax the same information to 740·446·3915. must be · Application received no later than 3PM on 511012007 or they will not be considered. Must be able to start work no later than 5/1412007. 1996 tndes t 4x72 Mobile 3 BR .. 2 BA. Doublewide, No Home 2 bedroom. ~ bath Pets, $4 75/mo. $475 Must be moved Asking deposit. Close to RVH S. $16.000 304·593·4046 (740)367-7025 . Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278{)003 to learn if the background check required. Friday, May 7, 2007 ALLEYOOP I \lnt 'I 1' 1'1 II " . Are you interested in a ,rewarding pos ~ ion? PAIS is ·'ttlrrently seeking a part :Pleasant, Friday MONEY www.mydailysentinel.com ' �.' Page 86 ~ The Daily Sentinel It •Tra1per Position • time staff for Mason, WV providing residential/com ~muni ty skill training with <ndi,lduals with MR/DD. We :Bre also seeking ·a pail time ·employee io work in Point WV in Monday: · the shift . :Stternoonlevening ~ igh school diploma or QED requi.red. No experi· erx:e necessary. roLoAN ,\ I I\ I ' '' ll f... Criminal Mu st have reliable trans · portation and valid auto insurance. Pa1d tra1n· ing. Hourly rate starting at $7-$8.00/hour. Please cali f 304·373·1011 or toll free at 1·877·373·10 11 . **NOTICE** Ohio Division of Financ•al Institution's Consume'r b ffice of Affairs BEFORE you refinance you r home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large the 1 or Srnoms 1. INrnlucnoN 50 www.ga ~lpoli&ea reef'COieoe .coin Accredit&d Member Acc red~ i ng CwncW lor lndependeri CoMege& ancl Schools 127AB. rl6~1 Oil & Gas Well Leases, Addisor\I'Ch9shire Twps, 8 Berea· Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks, Motors, Tanks & Sales Meters $56,000 Phone 740·934-2073 . Child Care in my Home 304· 67H537 Lawn-care Service, Mowing & Trimming. Gall (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645-()546 Bed 111111111741.m.ml mymldwesttlome.com Clea rance Sale. New Total drywall homes.from $299 .63 per nlonth, Ca ll ( 74 0)38~ 2434 Company) Drastically R~duced , $25 .000. mu st relocate , older mobile home w/ t /2 acre in country, 4 bd., remodeled, semi furnished, quiet area, close to school, (304)882·2196 I'ROF!NiiONAL SERVIll:S TURNED OOWN ON · SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Win ! 1·888-582-3345 For Sale 2000, 14x70 Trailer. No calls after 9pm 304-6753927 IH \I 1""1 \II HOMFS FOR Sw: Great uSed 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO- Must sell. Only $25.995 with LIS FOreclosure! t -4 bed dati, ery. Call (740)385·4367 homes from 199/mo. 5% SPEC IAL FHA FINANCE down, 20 yeaJa at 8%. Program $0 Down , If you More homes available . For own Land or use Family loca listings call 800.559· Land We own th e Bank your 4109 xF254 Approved 606-474·6380 perlect credit is available on this 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129. Tatum Dr. Ne w Haven.WV. 3bd/2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area. 0; 304·675·3637 E; 304-882·2334 24nHOME STORE ~No adv8rtlae "any preference, llmlt.tlon or dlacrimlnatlon baaed on · rKe, color, religion, HX familial atetua or national origin, or any Intention to meke any auch preference, llmitatton or dlacrimlnation." Thl1 newape.per wll not knowingly llce..,t ldvertiMments for rerrl ..tate which lain violation of tt.e taw. Our readers are hereby informed ttm all ~---'It u - ng• advertlaed In lhl • newap.per ,,. av1ilable on an:eqUII -rtunlty buot. r eoo- o i. FOR"~ - I {full),fenced yard,neighbor· hood good.$550 plus ut & dep.,ref.req.,740-843-526-4. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA., Nayters Run!Condof, No pets. yards. sir; WID 0001<up. References. Call 9926886. - -- -- - -1970 Sheffield l raile<, 3 bd.• Very ntce hom& for rent in 1 1fl bath , natUral gas fur· Midd. 2 Br., 1 bath, sun room . 7 rooms lola!, garage nace. tHee!. hot water bloct<s tncfuded . $1.500 firm. & basement. Available, Call 74D-992·9784. call (740)367-7785 ~ tar«. 1987-· 14X56- 2 Br.. 1 bath. · all e~ric. Must move. 740696-1615. $6000.00 Shop Clossifieds! air. FUJnished w~ h couch, chai rs, r MOBIIEFORn~ I row $375.00. Call 749-949· 2727 • ln.vrftl o , , .. ftllm11t.1 U O·AAI -Q3117 .I om.•.., I n ·t: St.•n in • Top • Removal • Tri m • Stu mp G ri nd in g • Bticket Trud insured Scniur Cititc n Fu ll Di sco unt 740:367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Ex p. Ins. Owner Ron nie Jones Free E sti m ates New 5'k8' 2 Wheel Farm Trailer, Sturdy, 3" Angleiron, Wood Floor, Sideboards, Nice. $400 (740)379·2748 i ~ II \\IS (()\(1{111 lO\Sif{L( 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement United States Notes Red Seal Fi\18 Dolar and Two Dollar-Bills. haw 16, S154: Also have a rare 1928 Red Seal One Dollar B•"ll. $125·. Have 2 Wagner Skillets, #2 and #12, Very Clean, $165. (740)533·3870 Used Toy>. Over 1,000 Old & New, Under $100 for all. Housing Opportunity. This (740)256-6488 institution is an Equal Opponunity Provider and Wheeler & Wilson -older Employer. ode! $ m sewing machine 100 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 304-458·2234 room apartments at Village 11:111"--~---., i PETs Manor and Riverside FOR SAI.I: Apartments in Middleport. ~ From $0 ·$592 . Call 740· 992 -5064 · Eq u .I HouSI·n9 2 Male Ponies for sale. ( 1/2 Opportunities. Equal yr old, black with white face Opportunity E,mployer is Welsh Pinto, buff colored Middleport! or 2 Br. apts., mate is Walsh Shetland. Paid $1100 lor both. will sell no pats, dep. & rei. , 992- both for $450 . They are still 01 65 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ studs, partially broken. 740Middleport Beech Street, 2 388--8845 Br.. lurnished apt. ,'. utilities - -- -- - - ·d pots dep & f AKC Reg.Basset Pups.B pal ' no ' · · re ., wks.otd , tricolor, lemon 992-Q165 . -,--,----::--- - &wh.,P.O.P.,$275 ea ., 740· Modern 1 B~room Apt. , 667-6758.. • Call (740)446-0390 ·· - - -- - - - - - - - ' - - - -- - AKC Smalt Vorkie male Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446• puppy, Blue/Gold, Parents 3736 on premises, Has shots, Wise Concrete All t ypes (l f concrete New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hool<up. itoveirelrigenltor induded. A!so, units on SA 160. Pets WeM:ome! (740)44Hl1-94. New HIM!n, 1 Br., furnished. no pets, dep.&referenoes, 740-992-D1 65o Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting lis~ tor Hud-subsiz:ed, 1- br, paper trained, (740)388· 9686 -------Dachshund puppies ready to go 4-21-07 1st shots, wonnod. vet ched<ed $200 740-446-7331 - - - -- - - Indian Rirgneck Panot wrth large cage. Approx . 12 years old $400.00. 740·742· 3304 after ?PM. Hill's Self Storage ' 45 771 74Q-949-2217 1995 Ford Mustang GT, V8, auto, nice car. $4500. Also, 1997 Camara V6, auto, new paint -black , shar'p car. $4500 . Both cars carry 1 year warranty. KC Auto Sales. 740-446-81 72 i ·Sizes s'l(1o; ,. ~ ,. to 1O'x"30' :"' ... '~ "" . Hours Gener~Conkacting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCDOI • New Homes 2004 Stratus. $6000 OBO. 2000 Ford Mustang , $5000 OBO. 2000 Chery Cavalier. $2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge Stratus. 2 door. $5600 OBO. (740)256·6169 . . · • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140·992·1611 2006 Hyund8i Etantra, 67,000 mites. $13.1>00; 2007 lincoln Navigator, 5,000 miles. . $55,000 ; · 2007 Thoroughbred by Palomino camper. $25,000. (740)441· . 8204 Stop & Compare 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4. Runs good and body good. $1500. 740·379-2860 1997 Ford XL F1 50 Reg. 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, auto/air. 4WD Short Bad. 318. S5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4WD 318 4spd. $2'200 · Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 VANS t.,~--ttiFiiOiRiiiS..Uiii-Ei'_,.r 10 9 8 5 s J 43 8 6s A76 2 AQ4 g~~:C, ~"*' Weol North Eul 2 NT Pass Obi. Pass Paso Pass t• 2004 Newmar Mountain Me Motor Home. Chevy Workhorse, 2 slides, 4 door, trig/Freezer, ice maker, sotid oak intenor, full body paint, 17K miles. $1 12.000. Call (740)245·5468 fi!IC:"::-"--:-:-::--., I (MPROVEMEIIlli BASEMENT 17 Ft. 1980 Baytiner with 75 WATERPROOFING HP OJt Board motor. $1.600 Unconditional lifetime -guar080. 740·742-2357. antee. l ocal references furnish~d . Established 1975. 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP Cat! 2< Hrs. (740) 446· Evenrude.. 80 hours on 0870, Rogers Basement •ebu;td . S7800 . (740)256· Waterproofing. 1962 --~----- I 43 -fide ~ 44 Trln8PO!t 45 Big Dl'flllll' bear C 46 OUttr r- edgel 47 Canll of 101111 48 Pelle 49 Ale libel 52 Enllllolder, miybt Arnold Palmer said, ·concentration comes out of a combination of confidence and hu'nger." Presumably he' meant ht~tger from a BARNEY I wwwilrw!Mtll'tu om ~I I i ~ '@~:=:-:--.~ Il " Hubbard's Greenhouse ~~ Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $1-50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1-25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6-95 Open M-Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" ~~~i5a~~:LS~ THE BORN LOSER P'"f-1"-PP'I l!>lltlf.\t*.'(, 1>\0t-\! OLl> AA£: 'IOU f.IOJI Tl\1~ '{~R1' 740·992·5776 Stop _in at participating Pomeroy Merchants . for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal The key to this deal is the handling Of a sun combination. How would_you play WI two no-trump after WeSf leada the club jack and East pull up the ~ng? What do you lhink olthe auction? Tllkilg the putt beb'e the Clive, the auction Is line. Will cipens with one cUI, of oourse. Nollh has a clear-cut ta1taout double, being ahorlln clubs and having length in the other three eults. h Is parti;ularty to hiMt two tour-card major&. Soulh'a Jump 1o two no-trump shows some 10-12 ~points and . a daconl club hoking. Nor1h paaH because he has only 12 points. 'tbu start with five top tricks (inltant winners): one lleart, two diamoncll and two dubs I~ tr!d< one). You need lhree · more tricks. Since the hearts are spilling 3·3, you cou_ld evenluafly get an extra heart tr!d< and two spade lridta, but you do not have the time tor that 8f)pf08Ch. Will will eatabiah and run his cUJ t~t~n. laking one spade, two·hearts and tour clubs. · lnslead, go lor lhnlt apade tricks. This • reqW& a 3-3 break, but you can also liUCC8ed. nWill has the einglelon or doobteton ace. After taking trick one, lead a low spade to dummy's queen. When lhal holds (as you know H will), retum to your hand with a diamond and play anolhar Sjlada. Here, Wesl's ace pops up and everything Is rosy. AstroGrapb *Prom pt and Quality Work * R eason ah lc Rales BIG NATE *Insu red References Avai lable! Call Ga ry Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave mcssa e THERE'S A "PIJOOLE OVER THERE ... Al<ll> ALL THESE ACORNS SEEM SORT .OF .- .. YOU Ko.IOW ... RAN PEANUTS I THINK .sNOOP'( & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WOULD E~O't' 70 Pine Street ·• Gallipolis .446-0007 LETTE~ ~ROM ~5 OBEDIENCE SCilOOL WAS A WASTE OF TIME ! 6ETTIN6 A CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remo~eling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decita wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy 01110 25 YPars local Expenei'Ce CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 ,Manlay's Recycling GARFIELD 5111111 it• lllllle..n. II Wl8 140-992-aM 0· II•IIIII•IJ-fi'IIIII 9:081111-5:111• SMUIIIIV 9:08 •12:00 IM 0 0 PlYING TOP PIICES FUI J \----tJI-A~,.;;,;-i. I L~~~~...J! GRIZZWELLS WHAT YO•UJI.?I i~ tb'lbU~ 1\\\HKA~ 4-m1~-~& A trom-byt""""-·po!lrd~. Todlly's due: Pequals N "DEOS SPNSPUSTK DEOS. J T S II W II K . S P S T N Z . E W E K -G Z KXSPUEPN YPSKSDO YPS KMT MR GSJYFSK TEJR." GSTPRIITUW PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'Poetry is simply the most beautiful, impressive, and widely effective mode Of saying things.• - Matthew Amold Willi tAM I of s.tunt.y, !loy 5, 2007 low lo fo<11 f..r oli!IPfo Wl"ds. BUBRYG 't rfii] W0 L YL .. D 3 ~ H 0 B RE T A philosophy profmor 011ct told me that, "EYenu do 001 · come, they are there and we encounter thew oo --· ~-." I & PltN1 NUM&RED lfllfRS tN , IHEIE >QUARES I ·· ' ·' 0 ~;c:~':~~ lfi'ER~ 10 I·I I' ll I' I' I III I ' SCUM-lETS ANSWERS. 5 - 3 - o 1 Chosen - Bless - Quirk - SlnUid _:: BROTHER "I would like to get out of my rut." the teen told his · dad. "'RouHne is good_" the dad replied. ·•bul boredom is its BROTHER." ARLO & JANIS · fair shant. - SOUPTONUTZ TAT1b0? I ' . L......L....L-.L.--L---1--' you devJ)op from ~ep No. 3 below. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You may not rind the eaay answers you're -looking for, 59 don'1 take the first explanations you hear as fact ]uat becliJH you like them. If they're wrong, it could hurt you In great measure. _ SAGITTARIUS !No,. 23-Doc. 21) Before genlng Involved In a new project or venture, recheck every ramification possible. Even then, don't think you've covered everything. A surprlte Is Quite possible. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 19) - You mtght foolishly be tempted to take rtak8 or bt,td( the odds In some manner that will go against you, dooplte the lad that .everything tells yoU not to do 10. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fob. 19)- When n comes to a lamHy matter of Importance, be sure to conter wttn tile others before acting on a decision. WhiU k:IOka r1ght at first could In ttme be t0$811y the wrong thing to do. PISCES !Fob. 20-Morch 20) - You moy b:e quite d8'11er In coming up wtth ways to dodge your duties and even receive pe.ta on the back to.- doing ao. How.ver, you'll pay a heavy price In the end. , ARIES (Match 21 ·A)lril19) - H I/OU ••• not .u open and generoua \Mth your frlenda u they are ¥loith you, you'll eome off looking wry aelf·serving. When time or money nHds to be aharad, ante up ., . 1--ri':'S-ri"'""TI-'11r-TI:6-I. li1 A C.,..;pleto 1ho chuckle quottd by fill1"9 In tl>t miuing _ . . .. TilE NEWSPAPER l-IAS . S CM1E TI-IING YOU!! . ·, WRMW Jo•on tf.o 0 lootro~~g~ ocroonblod WO<ds bo· By Bomtce- 0oo1 One of the belt things you can dO tor yourself Ia gain more knowtedge about your chOaen field. By expanding upon your education ancifor taking advantage of new courses being offered, It'll bring substantial benefits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although you may make much effort to be a nice guy or gal, there Is still a chance you could come off aa being lmpoaslble to please, etpeclally If a situation or person you don't like enters the scene. GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) - Be a good listener and don't hesitate to ask questions on anything you need clarm.ct. It you pretend to understand or know something, you could and up looki,ng quit& muddleheaded. CANCER (June21-..illy 22)- There is a good chance you could cater to your whims of extravagant fancieS and end up with little to show for It and 1181 In your . wallet. Don't spend your hard-eamltd funds foolishly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Extra unex· peeled effort might be required In ot"der ~r SPSTNZ fo•" look bad. Local Contractor by Luis Campos cetobrly~_... •• -.~ Eld'llltt.-in the aplllr Ulds for arolhef. ...,;._l~ko~ · Should unforeseen setbacks occur, regroup and continue to strive hard for what you want. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Uncharacteristically, you could careless· ly react In a spiteful manner to someone or something you believe has wronged you. Unfortunately, It witt make you took bad, not the other guy or gal. ltBRA (Sept. 23-<>ct. 23) - Take care when conducting buatHna, even with trusted firms or persons. No one Ia llkety to deliberately cheat you, but a mistake could be made that will make all iiWOived ·SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CELEBRITY CIPHER T~~=' $~~d.\~-l&"b~s· ___ •r (LJoY L POLLioN ...... 'llrlhdltr: T~E G.fV,SS IS SOP.T OF PATCHY... r HEAN. * Ex perie nced IIIIHimCHs•lllmlltlmWIIItll · CIIIIYUt CIINM't., • C.• aa.t•enllil . .ll ICIII ftr limit l'l1clll 20'x40' Boathou!j;e al _ Gallipolis Boat Club, $1 4,000: 1994 21' Marada 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. :wN ::2~ ~~:nera -lion South 36 Cafe 11139 Brelldlll fare 41 Sign.., for 1 VIICCine type 23 Meadow 2 Big laugh 28 Fflmenco {hyph.) 24 lcant'a lllout 3 cry 29 One oil · denlll 25 Adjusted f)lfr 4 Compere the tires 31 llnnga 5 SCent 26 Role Jrull ICIIOn 6 Andy 27 Horse 33 FltzGel'lld'e Clpp'a wh controller poet 7 Money 30 Stir-fly 35 Gematone hltndler pans 37 Playful bite 8 Moat 32 Hot tub 38 TrouMrs lmporlllnt 34 Gush 26 VIdeo atore to act;..., your goats aild obfoclfvoo. 2000 Chrysler Town & Country, Power Windows & Door Locks, AMIFM/CD, AJC, Cruise, lnterior/Ext9rlor GOOd Shape. Runs Good, 1 owner, regular maintenance. 23ft 2004 KZ Coyote new "'7i40~)'44~6-:;:0:;;5:;:00;:..._ _~ condition, rel rig, sto'e & f74J MOTORC\'~ oven, microwave. furnace, 4 WHF.flJ:.RS air conditioning , water J.,.eriirlioiiiiiiiliiiiiiio-_.J heater & pump, king foldout on front. lull foldout on each 06 350 Honda Rancher, 4x4; side. CO surround sound, 99 Honda Recon 250 . 2WD, sleeps 1o. $12.000 call 304· (740)446·9177 . (740)645· 675·7934 2399 Camping Site for rent on 2003 V-Star Cla ssic 1100 .river. lull hook-up. 992· Cruiser. like New, 6 ,000 5956 · miles. Windshield, Bags & -..1 1{\ I( I " extras. $6.000 .. 1740)446· 9278 10 HOME 1983 30· AV, 45,000 miles. Sacrifice due to health, $8,000 . (740)256·6395 or ( ~)544·0 ! 0 1. - - - - - - -1985 24Ft CtassC Mot01 Home S4 .500 304 ·882·3237 • • K A combination that requires what? HOW'S '<ORE APPETITE BEEN www.tlmbet ereokcabbletry.eom r"jamilq .~~.,!'l:i"·~z'!!'al'!g!ft:"'• Cab 6cyt, 5 speed 4x4, 8h bed $4 ,500 304-773-6063 r Hardwood Cablnei!'Y And FurnitUre • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System FOR SALE 10 9 8 6 • J 95 Opening lead: • J FRANK & EARNEST We Deliver To You! TRUCKS • .-ton dasi'eto be successful, nol hunger from a lack of food in one's stomach. . 1/1411 mo. pd 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, auto, stJnroof, 80K, $7900. 740-339-2494 CU!PER'i & MOIOR HoMFS Marcum Construction and 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1998 Mustang GT. AT. AC. PW. 64 .000 mites. (740)245· 5213 com~nt 44::... 46 Hldenny . . 50 Son ol VII age Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both 15 yrs. Ex . Free Es 1 im~t cs Racine, OhiO r • • t • 70 Pine S treet • Ga llipo li s 740-446-01107 Toll Free 1177 -(oli9-0007 Additions Garages Vinyl Siding Rooting New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4,141 OOicc 740-416-1834 43 Yq 14 Long ligha 53 While like' 15 Rapper Moe Shlmu Dee 54 Ellploit 16 Kennel 55 Objectivn lellure 56 Leg, for one 17 Rlltlt ST Actlonll 9 Grad 19 Ukerich collie 10 Repudiate 1011 58 Pereh8nce 11 nc-toe 21 Chltrgtd 59 Sheltered connector Eul & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Mike W. Marcum, Owner or ~~~~~~- 12 GrOundlen and Alell 13 Malt ~~ever, 51 He dftcted Soulb Owner- Ri ck Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 2967 0 BaShan Road (740)44 1 ~9372 (jtunihj l•>:i1tl41~ Insured Free Estimates r BOATSFOR&SA!J;:Maro _ RS West • A7 • K Q tO • QJ • J 10 9 8 7 2 740-992-6971 Goats for Sate. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256·9247 fOld t K 4 3' • 6 5 David Lewis 5460 for ' informa~on . ·="= ......., • A742 26 Years Experience - -- - - - - Butcher pigs and feeder pigs . available. Contact (740 )441· r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Concrete Work 2 Hereford Bulls 16 months old for sale. 740·643·2618 unit 4 Trwndy Hartford compel~ 11 BUiboy'a Nonb • K Q 52 All Type&Of LIVI'SllX:K 1006 tnnsbrooke 5th wheel 29ft Camper. loaded 12ft One 14X70 Trailer; One apartment,tor the Yorkie Poo, tiny tea cup; slide wltlitctl $7,500 1996 1987·· 14X~2Br.• 1 bath. Trailer lot tor rent CAll elderly/disabled call 6 75· Chihuahuas, (lpplehead; Dodge Sl! 4x4 ext cab. all eJectric. Must move. 740-- 740·949-2237. 6679 Equal Housing Poodla. tiny toy, quallly top Diesel TruCk $7 .500 304· 698· 18 15. $6000.00 ()pponunlly babies. (740)645-6987 576-2737 leave message IIW'II Top o Trim • Hauling • Slump Grinding o B11tket Tnd Reg Belgian Mare 4yrs old. Above ground swimming $600. Belgian Gelding pool, 18ft round-52in deep. 4yrs.old $300. Call740·446· 3yrs old. Buyer must take 0373 OOwn. Could use a new liner. Comes with all accessories and treated 8)!:1 0 deck. r """l'l""'-:=-----, M . olllu: Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. New turn, If you like to save money, check us out. Drive a little, Save alot ! 388·0173 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Asking $475. Call 740·388· 8845 106 .acres on Leon Baden Laurel Commons · Rd. stream, pasture & Apartments. largest in the -AI_m_o-st_n_e_w_•_in-d-us-.tr-ia-1, woods. electric avail . call area! Beautifully renovated portable bli nd hemmer. Rand.all Braclford for direc304-206-6326. throughout including brand Great for draperies, pants tions new kitchen and bath . legs. sk irts . $200, (740)949· Century 21 $125 .000 Starting at $405 . Call today! 2202 Runyan Assocaites Tim {304)273-3344 ~R-:-un:-'y-:-a_ n_B-:-ro_ka_r-:--:--­ Apartment available now For sale/Best oHers: over2 Mobile HomeLotlor rent Riverbend Apts. New H3ven stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and 1 near Vinton, and 1 on oak doors, WV. Now accepting applica- tables, Georges Creek Rd. Call tion'S lor Hod -Subsidized , vanity/sink , ab tounger, '(7_4_0)_44_1_·_11_1_1.__- _ _ one Bedroom Apts. Utilities palates machine. Call 992· 4521 .4 acre tot lor sate 1304)743· included. Based on 30% of 6323 · Call adjusted Income. Hanging baskets, bedding n~-:~-:~--., (304)862·3121 available for plants, p~ed plants, wave REAL FsrATE Senior and Disabled People. petunias. Also Pomeranian L--.iWtitANiillliilDiilrrr-,.t Equal Housing Opportunity puppies . Closed May 17 and --Yoders Apartm.ent lor rent, 1-2 Sundays. Need to sell your home? Bdrm., remodeled, new car- Greenhouse, 10 mites west Late on payments, divorce, pet, stove & !rig., -.,ater; ol Gallipolis on S.A. 141 job transfer or a death? I sewer, trash pd. Middleport. JET can buy your home. All cash $425.00. No pets. Rei. E 0 and quick closing. 740-416- required. 740·643·5264. A RAT! N.MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3130. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1I< I \ I \ I ' Estat... 52 Westwood . 800-537-9528. Drive, from $365 to $560. . Equal JUKI industrial straight stitch 740·446·2568. Housing Opportunity. This sewing machine w/stand & . institution is an Equal motor. Good machine for Opportunity Provider and alterations/hemming jeans. $158/mol Buy 4bd hOme ErllJloyer. Will sew lightweight to HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 6%. --'-'-"--'-------;- heavyweight fabrics. $2ciO, . For listings 800-559·41 09 CONYENIENTLV LOCA'r- (740)949·2202 ED & AFFORDABLE! X1709 Townhouse apartments, Never Used Kenmore Water 2br House, large living and/or small houses FOR Softener. Paid $600, will sell Room & Kitchen, Garage for RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for $125 . 740·446·9606 stOrage, no Yard, no Pets, for application & information. $300/deposit $300/month For Rent 1 BA $325 month NEW ANO USED STEEL 304-882·3652 Tracy's Apartments 3314 Steel Beams 1 Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, 3 Bedroom House in Franklin Avenutf Point For Syracuse. ,$500/month + Pleasant, WV 304-675- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains , deposit No Pets. 1304)675· 1537 Bickground Check Grating Driveways & Walkways. l&l 5332 Required Scrap Metals Open Monday, · 3br. 2 bth carpeted house, French Town Apartments, Tuesday, Wednesday & dr/kitchen wfdw stove, refrig, 727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, is Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed LR heat pump. 123 Sunset now accepling applications Thursday, Satu rday & Ln, oft Sandhill Ad ., Pt. for waiting list for 1 bedroom, SUnday. (740)446-7300 Pteasant -$650 deposit, refs, USDA Aural Development, required 304-675-2319 Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 30% off Name Brand 3br.' 2ba, on 2 acres, deck. 740·446·4652 . ~quat Clearance Shoes . Mt Alto. WV close to 20% off Sandals Century Aluminum & Housing 9pportunity. Kip(ing Shoe Company Mountaineer Plant Gallia Manor Apartments, 300 2nd Aw. $700/month plus deposit, 1 138 Buhl Morton Rd. · OH Gallipolis, year lease. Ref Req. 740· Gallipolis, is now accepting 740·441·9010 695-3082 cell614-747-1066 applications doe waiting list 0 4-foot. 3 point hitch disc har- 40 1 1\Hilllnee 42 Ald~r USED Aolary til1e1s. 4', 5', Used Furniture store, 130 6 ', 3 poi nt hitch . BIG 2 bedrooms, living room , k1tchen, Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis .• SELECTION. Jhifs Farm 1 bath, apartment have control large s~lection of every- Equipment. 740·446·9777 1o acres located on Broad Run Aqad, in New Haven $38.500 (304)773·5881 Pro fe ssio n al Offi ce / Hou sec tean i n g . HUD HOMES! . 4 bedroom home instead of renting. Rele1ences (304)675·2208 only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, • 100% financing Will 'mow lawns. 740-24,5· $203/mo. More 1-~bed less than perfect Cfedit 0467. Asl< lor Tom · homes available. 5% dn, 20 a(:Cepted • P ld be h yrs @ 8%. For listings BOOayment cou t e 559-4109 ext F144. same as rent kto ------~- Mortgage Locators. 8tsiNm Miniature farm . Unibuilt 740 367 0000 OPPolmJNny home on 4 acres. on SA ! 1 · 160. 3BR . 18A. Peaches. HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom berries, grapes. Swimming only $1 99/mo. 3 bedroorri, pod . New appliarces. Wood $203/mo. More 1-4bed oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- "burner. $95 ,000. 740·388· hOmes available. 5% dn. 20 Y" &%. Fe. lis1ings ING CO . re comm~ nds 0815 559-4109 ext F144 . that you do business with One acre along At 7 below '-"--'--'-'--'--'---'-- people . you know, and NOT to send money Holiday IM ll Kanauga, OH. large 4 Bedroom house at propeny. 86 Garfield, $575/mo plus through the mail until you Commercial deposit & utihies. (740)446have investigated the (740)446-4782 25 15 offunw. Syracuse; bea utiful 4 bdrom, 2 bath house. MKJ(Jeport,3bdrm,basement on SAVINGS 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent, Washer/Dryer Hookup, appliances furnished. Rio Gra nde/ Thurm an area, Close to h os~tal. (740)286· 5789. NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ------'-- - - 3BR. LA, FB 2 bath on Chris lor 1 bedroom HUD, subsi· Lane cfosa to new GAHS. d•~e<hpertment lor elderly, No Pets, $625/monlh. plus and handlcapped. 740-446· 24 24 3br, 2ba, with x ft utilities. depoSit & refer- 46.52 · Equal_ Housing garage, 9/10 of an acre Opportunity. . approx. 8 mites fiom Pt. ences required 740-245Pteasant on At 2 call for _590_9_______ GI'Kioua Uvlng 1 and 2 Appointment 304-675·5995 Attention! Bedroom Apts. at Village 1 Local company offering "NO Manor and Riwrside Apts. in House on land Contract DOWN PAYMENr pro· Middleport. from $327 to Pomeroy. 740-992·5856. grams lor you to buy your $592 . 74()-992·5064. Equal seduded. yet close to schools & town. large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't la st long, (740)992-2429 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7: Phillip r ACREAGE Midwest Homes . mymldwesthome.com Attention! local company offering · www.mydallysentlnel.com . BRIDGE (740)446·6865, (740)379· Comme rcial building wFor 2923. Rent" 1600 square feet, off Fcird 641 Tractor $4000. Call 446·0373 Trailer tor rent. 3 Br., $350., street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in $300 deposit references. 3-16"break International Gallipo lis. Rent $400/mo. HUD approved. 74 0-742· away plow, Allis c~a lme rs 4 Cell Wayne 1404)456·3802 2896. row air corn planter . many pan s & seed plates, many Prime commercial space for APARI1\IDITS parts new,neve r used,all rent at Springvalley Plaza . FORRENf . garage kept good condi· Call645-2 192. tion,all roller chain driv· Ill Ht II 1\1>1'1 1 and 2 bedroom aparten.740-591-8560 . ments, furnished and unfur- --::!'""-::~----, . h d d h · "rto HoUSEHow Kiefer Built· va lley -Bison nl s e • an ouses m Pomeroy and Middleport, G<:xlll'i Horse and livestock security cteposit required , no TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & pets, 740-992-2218 Broyhill Dining Room Table Utility- Aluma Aluminum 1 BR · Apt W/D hookups. & 6 Cha irs, all wood. 2 Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Trailer Parts. First Mon. rent $ 250 plus recliner ch81rs, Filing cabi- HitchesTra ilers. dep. 740·441 ·9668 or 740· nets. (740 )446-7903 home , Carmichael 1740 )441-7098 ceiL (740)446·241 2 339·0362 lms& 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2 acres AC, $149.500 (304)674· 5921 or (304)593·8871 i SPACE !bJvr t.,~--·oiFORiiiiliiiii.ii-_.1 r 104 34575 Crew Rd.Ranch wnh finished basement. 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Hardwood floors', deck, fireplace, garage, 2.5 acres. $149.500. 74()-416·4765 evenings. . Tara Townhouse Apar.tments, Very Spacious, washer. dryer, siOve. microwave, thing . Home -Bu siness for SPECIAL FHA FINANCE beds, dinning table and chairs sale. 740·446·4782 $400 deposit, $450 a month call PROGRAM . $0 Down if you 304-882-2523 leave a message MISl'FLIANEOlS Own your Own land or Use and number if nat a,t heme MERCHANDISE Family Land. We own the 2 Br. $295 a month plus utilbank . Your approved. 606· ities, plus dep. , no pets.3rd (3) B' and (1) 6' Anderson 474·6380. Sliding Doors; Same Size St. , Racine. 740-247-4292 . Vertical Blinds; Drapes, FARMS 3 and 4 room furnished apts. (740)446' 1731 FORSAJL · clean WID hookup. No pets. Ref. and deposit required. 1 yr old 65 inch Big Screen Brand new log home wnh 60 740-446-1519. TV. HD ready $700 304·532acres MIL $180 .000 . Call 1383 or 740·859·3129 740 256·9247 0 Down even with toss than WANrnJ .., Do ~~~~~~~~ 0 1•--tti'iiit'iltii'--,.J - COUNTRY SET11NG 180 Nice, Clean, 2BA , 4 mi from Holzers, $375~m o +sec. deposit & Ref. No Pets, $49,98~ serv1ce announcement from the Oh10 Valley AI rHI aatlte ac:lvertlalng h1 this nawapaper Ia subJeCt to the Fectel'll Fair HouaingAct of 1908 which m~~kn It illegel to Gelllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4387, Hl00-214.()452 NEW 2007 4 mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This is a publiC · Wanted: Part-time available DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams lor you to buy your to assist individuals with home instead of renting. mental retardation at a • 100°/o financing group home in Bidwell. 35 hrs/wk: 11p-8:30a Th!F/Sat. • Less than perfect credit accepted · '7p-9a Sun. Musty have high * Payment could be the school diplomaJGEO, valid same as rent. drivers license and three Mortgage Locators. years good driving experi(740)367·0000 ence. $7.25/hr. Pre-employment drl!g testing . Send Brand new log home sitting resume to : Buckeye ori approx. 1.44 acres, Community Services , PO alfTlOSt ready to move ;nto. BOX 604, Jackson. OH Custom Amish Kitchen with 45640. DeadNnes tor appli· splid surface counters, 3BR , cants: 5/10/07 . Equal 2BA. $142 ,000. Call Opportunity Employer (740)256·9247 1 BEST BUY advance payments of fees or inSurance. Call the Office of Consumer Pub~shing ( 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 0% Fina"ncing- 36 Mos. Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. available now on John 95 Horton 14K70. 2 BR, 2 Nice 2 BR mobile home. No Pets. lease .PIIJS Deere Z Trak Zaro Turns & BA. Vinyi.Shlngle Cent. Heat AJC. Located at Johnson Security Deposit Reql.ired, 5.99% Fixed Rate on John and Air. Part Fum Uk8 new. Mobile Home Park. 446· (740)367-7086. Deere Gatora Carmichael 12. 900. 304~33-6536 2003 Equipment (740)446·24 12. Borrow Smart. Contact ZJ) Wanted: Administrative Assistant. The Gej.llla Co. Veterans Service office has ~n opening lor a part time (34) hours per wee~ Administrative Assistant . Duties are to assist the Veterans Service Office r in daily office ope,rations. and to provide general secretary duties and other duties as required . Applicant must be a veteran with an honorable discharge and a Gallia Co. resident with a min1mum of a high school diploma, and 1 year office experience. Must be able to operate a comput· er, word processor, fax, copier and other office equipment. Must be able to communicate effectively in verbal and in written form and mairtain confidentiality. Must have your own trans· portation and a va lid drives license. Applicant must be personable and dependable. The starting rate of pay will be $8.00 to $11 .00 per hour based on applicant qualifications and experience. This is a part time position without benefits but could lead to lull time position with benefits. The employee is subject to a 9 month probationary peri· ad. If interested submit by -mail or fax the following: ' Resume, DD214 , a copy drivers license and proof of Gama County residency to the Gallia Co. Veterans Service Office at 11 02 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH 45631 , or lax the same information to 740·446·3915. must be · Application received no later than 3PM on 511012007 or they will not be considered. Must be able to start work no later than 5/1412007. 1996 tndes t 4x72 Mobile 3 BR .. 2 BA. Doublewide, No Home 2 bedroom. ~ bath Pets, $4 75/mo. $475 Must be moved Asking deposit. Close to RVH S. $16.000 304·593·4046 (740)367-7025 . Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278{)003 to learn if the background check required. Friday, May 7, 2007 ALLEYOOP I \lnt 'I 1' 1'1 II " . Are you interested in a ,rewarding pos ~ ion? PAIS is ·'ttlrrently seeking a part :Pleasant, Friday MONEY www.mydailysentinel.com ' �4 7'0~ till America in Bloom Friday, May 4, 2007 www.mydailysentinelccom ALONG THE RlvhR National Day of Prayer obselvaJTice still growing, Cl Spo11 sored by SMITfl - ~ - :~,~..· ... ·..:{r.7,' - 1900 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, 01:1 740-446-2282 toll Free 1-877-446-2282 .. If you hava a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, liP The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 .... • Race; Crown Royal Presents the JimStewart 400 ning at Talladega Superspeedway must have been for Gordon, ~ • Race: Funai 250 • -: Richmond (Va.) • Where : Richinond (Va .) Inter- was probably harder in the mam. International Raceway national Raceway (.75 mile), 400 laps/300 miles. • Wilen: Saturday, May 5 shirt. Opinion on the 35-year..dd Gordon's historic victory was • Lalt ,..,.,winner: Dale Earn- hardt Jr. • QuallfYin& record: Brian Vick· ers. Chevrolet, 129.983 mph, May 14, 2004. • Race record: Dale Jarren, Ford. 109.047 mph , Sept. 6, 1997. •IJIIt : Je" Gordon, al· ~ mothgrandstands to wear his Twildly divided. Tile,Aaron's 499 at Talladega ended under cau.. tion . Precious little oLit was e ~er­ cised in the crowd. Afterward , the scene got even more unique and different Gordon drove into victory lane in a car dented not by the field of battle but rather tt1e slings and arrows - OK. mostly they were beer cans - of outraready four times a champion of geous fans. What Gordon and NASCAR's premier series. won Dale Earnhardt, whose 76 career for the 77th time, sticking his wins are now one fewer than Gor· Chevrolet across the finish line and in the face of a near-capacity don. have in common is great· ness. Beyond that, it's a matter crowd controlled b)' those who despised him . ~ difficult as win- • Race: Quaker Steak & Lube 200 •WileN: Lowe's Motor Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Speedway, Concord, N.C. (.75 mile), 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. • Wilen: Fnday. May 4 • Wilen: Friday, May 18 •IMt year'• . -: Kyle • Last ,...,, winner: Kevin Harvick • QuaiiiYin& record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph. May 14, 2004. • Race record: Dale Jarren, Ford. 104.928 mph, 'Sept. 8, 1995. • lJIIt - : Bobb)' Labonte outdueled Tony Busch . • QuollfytftC record: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 183.051 mph, May 19, 2005. • - record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 124.645 mph, May 19, JJ J -rJ-J :e · and field ~ne-ups. See Page 81 •Lilt week: Ford driver • NQ. 07 •• =E'!Jr~ .,r r l='r I"_ j ::? \JJ.--1 1/::? i?". • r_. v JACK DANIEL'S CHEVROLET E R Burton took great exception to Stewart comparing NASCAR to professional wrestling. "I didn't agree wrestling or with him say1ng NASCAR didn't run a fair said Burton. ~, made the comparison. It was counterproductive rather than productive, but Tony didn't mean any harm by it." NASCAR Tblo -··Monte Dutton ctves hlo IItke: "Overall, it OBITUARIES Page AS o Delbert Roush seemed as though Stewart's fellow drivers were far less concerned than NASCAR officials and the media. It's almost as if the drivers don't d1s-. agree with Stewart. They disagree wM him talking about 1t." In retrospeCt, Mark Martin's decision to pass up Talladega John Clark/NASCAR Tt1is Week seems to have been an.exam- way. race,~ didn't agree with those things.... I think Tony exaggerated when he Clint Bowyer has benefttell from the experience of his teammatas, Kirlin Hanlck and JeH Burton, at Richard Children Racing• . I I ISS In ne' I BY .• Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • SHAM members learn__,about ·ergonomics. SeePageA3 o AEP helps support the GEMS program at Rio. See Page AS • Occupational therapy returns patient to normal activities. See Page AS • OVB gets jump start on planting day. SeePage AS On the occasionof his 32nd birthday, Dodge driver Ell ion Sadler is hOlding an online auction for his special Autism Awareness paint-scheme helmet, which he wore in races at Texas, Phoenix and Talladega. The auction began on April 30 and con~in· ues through May?. To bkl, fans can. visit www.SadlerFoundation.org, with proceeds benefiting the Hermie and Ellion Sadler Charitable Foundation . . J-" Gordon has won two straight races, the most recent among his career's more significant. ... Jimmie Johnson Is still the sea-, .•~p~'s bl&·wtoner with three vlc'tories, and he managed to finish second at Talladega. 1> Vil!o'lllol - '~,,"· Bowyer says it's possible to avoid multicar disasters By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week TALLADEGA, Ala. Clint Bowyer's day at Talladega Superspeedway lasted only 8llaps, but at least he wasn't involved in "the Big One." ~'Big One" is stock-car lingo·for a multicar crash, and Talladega is fa· mous for them. A tire failure- it occurred shortly after Bowyer's Chevy . brushed the wall- sent the second· year driver spinning into the speed· way's SAFER barrier. It was a bad break, but it wasn't dangerous or · roundings. frightening. "You've got to be conscious of your · "You can do things to avoid those · surroundings. You can't put yourself big wrecks," said Bowyer. "It's.no difin situations and be in a wreck. You ferent than driving on the interstate. If people are driving crazy or erratic, can control your destiny sometimes, get away from them. Back out and get but sometimes you just can't. Someout of that situation. If they're putting times 10 cars in front of you get toyou three wide or four wide and gether and crash, and you're goin~ to yoti're · not comfortable .with who be in the middle of it. There's JUSt you're around and your surroundings, nowhere to go." Bowyer, from Emporia, Kan·., has well, you've got the wheel. Get out of benefited from the advi~ and experithat situation. · "It comes a time at the end of the ence of his teammates, Kevin Harvick race where you can't afford to back and Jeff Burton, at Richard.Childress . out. You can't afford to get back up Racing. "I owe a lot to them," said Bowyer. through there and get the run." At 28, Bowyer is quite the voice of "They've been a really important part reason, considering that his entire of my career, and my learning curve Nextel Cup career consists of 46 is a lot further along as a result of beraces. He seems on the verge of win· ing able to work with drivers like Kevin and Jeff. It's been a huge help." ning for the first time. "I think I'm a smarter driver," he said. "l'think I understand a little bit Contact Monte Dutton better what I need to be doing and at hmdutton50@aol.com where I need to be at and my sur- Umltlftll field to Amtlrlcans II, well, un-AmeiiCM ... (An earlier letter) said NASCAR woulil welcome Juan Pablo Montoya (and) it will bring a new generation of fans . Isay it will be hard to find three fans empty seat in an these WEATHER NASCAR. Don't people remember what foreigners did to open-wheel racing? Look at all the 0mpty seats at open-whee l events. Americans root for Americans, not for somebody we can't even pronounce their names. · Gone Shear Leesburg, Fla. Yes, most Americans root for Americans, and that's as it probably should be. But is it proper to keep someone out just because he hap. pens not to be American? What defines American? Birth? That would've eliminated Mario Andretti, by the way. It's fine to hope American drivers do well. What 's wrong is to think the field should be limited onry_to Americans, or any other group, for that matter. .Details on Page A6 INDEX ~ 4 Stewart penali~ed for skipping press conference By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week " J '••' -· :1:.66'1 -433 ' '·496 ·534 ·612 -616 · •.639 - ·6 48 -655 . 670 ~~~ Tllucll SERa Slcln(ler a. Todd Bodine Rick Crawford 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. I. Jacl< Sptague 1.. Ted Musanwe f. .iohnny Benson I. Mike Crafton I. T""'s Kvapll 10. Erik Darnell • rool<le ,_ · 905 · 108 . 128 · 154 • 171 -178 · 202 · 222 · 252 -254 . TALLADEGA, Ala. NASCAR officials stipulated last week that they didn't consider it proper to penalize driv' ers for expressing their opinions. In a sense, the $10,000 fine assessed· Tony Stewart seemed to contradict that policy, but not technically. · In fact , Stewart was fined and placed on probation until year's end for not expressing his opinion. Stewart's fine was for failing to attend a mandato·, · ry press conference following his runner-up finish in the r~ce at Phoenix Intermitional Race· way on the night of April21. Stewart emerged from an early-morning meeting with NASCAR ' officials to recant virtually every .comme'nt he ·made on his' Sirius Satellite Ra-' dio show on April 24. Among Stewart's contention& was the notion that appearing in such press conferences was somehow an option. Stewart referred to post-race press con· ferences as "a privilege." Later, he admitted he had been wrong. "I do know for a fact (now) that it's at the bottom of the en· try (blank) that it is mandatory to go to the media center. It's not your choice to go," he said, "and in my contract, it does say that I'm obligated to go to the media center.... You guys (the media) have it 100 percent right, and I was 100 p'ercent wrong on that one." · · Stewart's car was excluded from the inspection process until he met with NASCAR offi· cials. The meeting that changed everything occurred at approximately 6 a.m., at which point, presumably, Stew· art re.ceived word of disciplinary action taken against him. • The lawsuit changes - Kentucky Speedway is no longer demanding a Nextel Cup·date in its lawsuit against NASCAR and International Speedway Corp. Oh, no. The stakes are now • even higher. The amended complaint, It's the teams, stupid - To originally filed in 2005, now Matt Kenseth's credit, he hascalls for "objective factors" in - n't once alleged that Chevrolets NASCAR's awarding of Nextel have an unfair advantage, this Cup dates. It also calls for the in spite of the fact that Chevy France family to give up con- drivers have won seven of the trol of either NASCAR or ISC eight races so far. and for ISC to sell at least Kenseth's California victory eight of the 12 Cup tracks it in February is the 9nly victory owns. · by Ford, or any other manufacAccording to the 41-page turer beside Chevrolet. complaint, "Th~ illegal actions "I'm glad I'm the race they of NAS(:AR and ISC have didn't win, but we've just got to harmed ~very aspect of stock get our stuff running better," car racing," and there are spe· said Kenseth. "I 'think all the cific allegations involving rules are so close to the same, I pressure allegedly exerted by really have a hard time believthe defendants in preventing ing that one manufacturer Kentucky Spe~dway from buy- would have a big advantage or ing other tracks in order to se- disadvantage over anybQdy else. cure dates. New Hampshire, I think everybody is pretty close Martinsville, Pocono and to the same; we just have to Dover are all specifically cited, make our stuff better. We've and the complaint also alleges just got to get running better as that ISC .did not purchase Ken- a group and keep working on it." tucky Speedway itself because the track's owners "would not • sell to ISQat below-market val· Think what you want -Jeff ue." . NASCAR and ISC, naturally, Gordon:s flying of a No. 3 flag dispute these claims. after his Phoenix victory, - .24 PAGES Around Town Calendars Celebration's meant as a tribute to Dale Earnhardt, was taken by some of his fans as an insult. Gordon said he can't control what the late driver's fans think. He said he appreciated the support and approv~l of Dale Earnhardt Jr. "I knew why I wanted to do it," said Gordon, "and that's all that really mattered. I knew there would be people who took it the right way and some who would take it the· wrong way, and those are the people that I'm not going to be able to make happy no matter what I do." Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather ·' A3 A2-3 C2-4 . D3·5 insert Al4 cs As A2, A6 B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing eo·. POMEROY U.S. Senator George Voinovich proposed development of a strategic plan for energy projects in Ohio's Appalachian region during a Friday visit to·Pomeroy. Voinovich, who is the main sponsor in the Senate for re-authorization of the Appalachian Regional Commission, said the "best brains" at the state and federal levels of government and in the energy industry should develop a plan to address the nation's changing energy needs while improving the economy of the Appalachian region. Voinovich hosted a round· table di scussion at the Meigs County Economic Development Office. which included Meigs Coun1y Commissioners · Mi ck Davenport and Jim Sheets. Development Director Perry Varnadoe, ARC Federal Co-chairman Ann Pope, Fred Deel, Director of the Governor 's Office of Appalachia, Governor Ted Strickland's energy advisor, and representatives of American Municipal Power-Ohio and American Electric Power, which have proposed construction of clean-coal power plants in southern Meigs County. BETH Members, of the Hope's Helping Hands 4-H group plant one of the small stone planters in t~e city park during the Gallipolis in Bloom pianting day on Saturday. Several other people showed up to help the America in Bloom committee pre· pare for thi s year's competition. inclucJing residents of the · Children 's Center of Ohio boys home and members of one of Gallipolis' bridge clubs, by taking on the Municipal parking lot and the Galli a County Courthouse. Pictured from left are 4-H Advisor Catherine Gill, Kimberly Hu rt. Hannah Simpson , Blair Simpson and Brylee Harder. SERGENT POMEROY - A house bill recently introduced into the Ohio Legislature would ·abolish mayor's court in municipalities of less (han L600. House Bill 154, sponsored by Rep. Larr:Y Wolpert (RHilliard) would also modify the compensations of municipal court judges in territories having a population of more than 50,000. Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunningham said he heard about the bill through the Ohio Municipal League which began notifying their memb1:rs of the threat to mayor's court and the league's concern that small police departments would "go by the wayside" if the bill passed. Under the bill, all of Syracuse's court cases would shift to Meigs County Court with the village receiving SO percent of the fine. Syracuse, with a populatfon of under 500, is a prime · target of the. legislation as are the villages of Rac ine and Rutland in Meigs County. Although income from mayor ' s court fees isn't the only source of income in these small villages, they are a source nonetheless in a time when small municipalities are count· ing eve ry penny. Cunningham ~aid he has contacted Rep. J imniy Stewart (R-Meigs) aboul his concerns and des ire to keep mayor 's court alive in smaller villages like Syracuse . Stewart said since the bill was introduced two weeks ago he has received numerou s calls from people against it without one call of support. "I've heard from a lot of people and I am not in favor of it," Stewart said of the legislation, adding he does Please see court. Al Please see Volnovlch, Al Michelle Miller/ photo Finding a new-home Gospel in the Park returns this month STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Joy Kocmoud/plloto Two year old Evan Whited examines a new puppy as his brother, five year old Aaron looks on. The family looked at several pets before deciding to take home the young pup. Puppies and many other dogs are available for adoption at the Gallia County An imal Shelter located on Shawnee Lane, Hours are from 2·5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For niore information call 441·0207_. GALLIPOLIS - Southern gospel music will once again ring out from our beautiful and historic city park in downtown Gallipolis. The concert series will partner thi s year with Joy FM 's Downhome Gospel Program and will be called the Downhome Gospel in the Park Concert Serie s. The committee which pro· motes the sings. made up of Carl Ward, Rick Towe. Randy Parsons, and Rick Barcus. invites area youth groups to contact Pastor Barcus at 740367-7063 if they would like to sell refreshments during. a concert to raise money for their charity. There is al so an urgent need for volunteers who can make themsel ves available t<i set up the tent on evenings when bad weather is anticipated. Anyone who can help is urged to contact Pastor Barcus at the same number ASAP. The sings will take place at 7 p.m. on most Fridays thi s summe r. The groups schedu led to. perform each week will be announced in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and on Joy FM . Some of the groups and soloists scheduled .for this are: Chuck summer Compton.Forgivell Four. While Oak Quartet, Gospel Harmony Boys. The Gracemen. Peculiar People. Voices .of Faith, New Southern Harmony. Gloryland Beli evers. Scon Fraser. Goer s Amba>sadors. Eternity. Jackie Freeman. Roush Family, Justitied. Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen. Gospel Bluegrass Boys. Mercy. Earthen Vessels. Freed by Chrisl. Dayspring. Mark Coleman and New Citv. A wrap up concert will tie held on September 6 at the Ariel Theatre featuring the Award winning national recording arti sls the Dove Brothers. The first concert of th e series is sc hed ul ed for Please see Gospel, Al No worries- Earnhardt Jr. was almost completely uncon· cerned by his lac.k of qualify· ing speed. In his five career Talladega victories, Earnhardt Jr. has starred lOth, 13th twice, fourth and sixth. This time he'll start 36th. "The car is (ast," he said .. "We just qan't qualify good for some reason .... It's set up for drafting and for all those things I need to do (today)." ---.-~---·-- -----~-----·-----· ·- --~------ -- . r-. 1,) In proposin g the plan 's devclopmenl,1Voinovich said it would all ow the local communily and companies interested in developing energy facil itie:. in the region to better access support for infrastructu re anti worker training. Pope committed fundin g for development of the plan lhrough the ARC, "The ARC is interested in energy in particular in terms of economic development,'' Pope said. "We would like Appalachi a to play a large role in emerging energy lechnology." The AEP proposal to build an Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle plant in I ...... .-.---- SECrtONS REED BSERGENT<ii'MVDAilVSENTINEL. OM INSIDE ....., ..ctlonlng off .... helmetforclwtty J. Bill to abolish mayor's court with hls .comparison with the miraculous victory in Talladega 's Busch series race. passing his ex·teammate, Stewart, at the finish line. · ($2,650,857), who's only ninth In the point standir.gs. ADaytona 500 victory goes a long · stewart s Jeff Burton ¥1, Tony Ste.-t i> Bobby Labonte pulled off a • The season leader iQ earnings, however, is Ke\lin Harvick U.S. Senator George Voinovich and Jane Harf, Director of External Affairs for American Electric Power · Ohio discuss development of a strategic energy plan for Appalachian Ohio at · a roundtable discussion Voinovich called in Pomeroy on Friday. u seventh in the point standings. Gordon's share for winning w~s 'idanJ.Reed/~o s Burton St.;;o • \ 'ol. .tt. :\o, :wo- BREEOOMVDAILVSENTlNEl.COM I Erik Darnell won at Aaron's 312 at Talladega Kansas Speedway for his Superspeedway. first career victory. ruo a :,., fllr niCe. all yoar•.Ohe can't help ;; \birt ~<I« what Stewart ~ COUid'WI said at a pMSS cqnfer. p et1C8 tll8t would have gqnen t., !Jir!J In ll10rll trouble. <• ' 11:., 'IJIIIn, after being called to a 6 ·~ a.m. meeUng wM NASCAR ofti. . clals et Talladega, Stewart recanted everything t1e'd said. There's no truth to the rumor, · however, that he now thinks the ' world Is flat. .• ,.,. Stewart received a $10,000 flne and probation for failing to attend the mandatory Phoenix press conference. It was a first for NASCAR, whose spokesman, Jim Hunter, said: "The standard Is now set." " Jamie McMurray, fifth at Talladega, continues to quietly· walk the comeback trail. He ·s $355,511. BY BRIAN o Track 2006 . ~F £.ri l.J ~1~ J-f (o . Voinovich proposes strategic planning at Friday roundtable SPORTS 1 I • 'liddll'por·t • <.allipoli' • ""~ Stewart to capture the NEXTEL CUP SERIES 'CLINT BOWYER ple of remarkable good sense.· 1> Tt1e top 21 Talladega fimshers -and 27 drivers overall earned more than $100,000. l'onw1 ·o~ ( o. of style. c 111> l'uhli~hing ()hill\ alit·' 11.5 miles), 134 laps/ 201 miles. ,. --------------~-- -~--------------------~-t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 2007 leonard neutzling