http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c57214c7454e4a8bdf0cc3addd7224e.pdf 8a7abe372393848cc8cf975b614a70c1 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, May 10, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Lady 'Does split Saturday twinbill at Pike Eastern Houston outlasts Reds Bv Scorr WoLFE b a s e s one strikeout. loaded Ill Southern hitters were the last Virginia Brickles with two BEAVER- The Southern· inning . singles and a double. Turley Lady Tornadoes (7-13) split . That strand- with two hits, Buzzard a in a n()n-league double ed run double, Eddy a single, and header Saturday at Beaver could have singles by Chelsea Pape and Eastern. where the local made a dif- Lyndzey Tucker. softballcrs suffered a close ference, but Kasey Turley posted the opening game loss 8-7, then a fly out pitching win, and the came back to take the nightended the Southern offense blitzed the cap 16-1. Eddy frame. In Eagles handily in the second Beaver Eastern claimed that last game, 16-1. After a threethe first ·win. but it wasn't frame a Wolfe-Riffle run first inning, Southern ·without a battle. Southern ground-out knocked in was never seriously chalscored first in the first inning Turley, who had a potent 2-3 lenged. In that first inning, when Sarah Eddy reached game with a walk and three Buzzard walked, Eddy sinon a fielder's choice and RBI' s. ihe score 8-7 Eastern. gled, Turley had an RBI Kasey Turley had a runAn inning earlier. Turley scoring double, then came had come on in relief of double, Wolfe-Riffie a onehome on a Virginia Brickles Eddy. She sai the side dowh run double, and Stephanie Cundiff had a run-scoring single, the score 2-0. in orlkr in the fifth, but in doub.le. Southern went up 8After Eastern scored one the sixth a walk and two tun in the first, Southern and errors led to what later 0 with five runs in the secCoach Alan Crisp's lasses proved to be the game win- ond inning, including a twowent up· 4-1 when Rashell ning run for Eastern. Kira Boso reached on · an error. Craft scored the winning run Lindsey Buzzard doubled. on a Kay! a Miller single.and Eddy had an RBI single. and ensuing error. 1 Turley reached on an error Turley fanned three, gave . that brought home Buzzard. up one hit. and two walks. Two walks. four passed balls Eddy fanned live, walked and no hits allowed Eastern live. and hit one batter while to pull within one run at 4-3. allowing three hits. Crissy Southern ·scored si ngle Tackett was the winning runs in the tifth , sixth, and pitcher with three walks and ·seventh innings, leaving the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' Asked if DEl could keep up, Earnhardt didn' t pause. "No. Not many teains can do that," he said. "There are fromPageBl a few that can do that, but not many. They put a lot Earnhardt owns JR back into their race teams, Motorsports, which fields a you know what. I mean?'' . Busch team for Shane has set a deadline Elledge Huffman and several late- for negotiations DEI. model teams. At the recent saying a deal mustwith be comgrand opening for JRM, he pleted by the end of this said he could see the organi- month. And Earnhardt's zation fielding Cup cars. sponsor Budweiser, which Earnhardt's sister Kelley has an option on its DEl Earnhardt Elledge, who is free to leave and folruns JRM 's business side, deaL low appeared taken aback by the goes. Junior wherever he . remark and later said the has given Earnhardt duo had no plans to expand theThat power in this latest into NASCAR's top series. round of contract negotiaThe AJC reported that tions with his siepmother, during Wednesday night's sponsor event, Earnhardt Teresa, and Junior and his sister have exerted it more told fans that his plans for than once. They've JR Motorsports might not demanded at least 51 perinclude adding Nextel Cup cent of the company in a bid cars and that his priority as · to gain control of what they a team owner is promoting believe their father wanted young drivers and mechanthem to have. Ics. Both sides have stopped "I don't want the compacommenting publicly on the . ny to get too big," he said . . issue since Earnhardt was "I've got about 70 employees now; and I don 't want to caught off guard last month by DEI president Max get too many more." If expansion is in the Siegel's remarks that the cards, Earnhardt .would driver had been offered 51 need help with engines and percent of fhe company. People familiar with the equipment. . That could negotiations have told the come from c<tr owners R1ck AP that Teresa Earnhardt is Hendrick or Richard willing to sell the to Childress, who fielded Junior for betweenshares $55 and championship-winning ca,s for Dale Earnhardt and cur- $75 million. Those persons anonymity rently leases engines to JR requested because they were . not Motorsports. authorized to discuss the Hendrick officials said deal. they have no knowledge of Junior's announcement, and · Earnhardt and his sister, calls to RCR officials were however, aren't convinced they should pay anything not immediately returned. for the shares. But a person familiar with The two have been the discussions told The adamant that their only goal Associated Press that is to help Junior win Cup Hendrick recently offered championships, something Earnhardt engines if he he 's been unable to do at decided to field his own DEl. He has not ·been a team. That person requested legitimate title contender anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss it. since 2004. In 2005, he had Hendrick, winners of seven a horrendous season when of the past eight races this Teresa Earnhardt split up season, already leases his crew, and he failed to engines to Ginn Racing and make the Chase for the championship. Haas-CNC Racing. He rebounded last year by Calls to Earnhardt's sppnn\ak ing the Chase but was sor Budweiser and race never a threat for the title. team DEl were not immediThe contentious contract ately returned Wednesday talks started before the seanight. An e-mail to Elledge son even began , when was not immediately Teresa Earnhardt que sanswered. tioned her stepson's comJust two days ago, during mitment in an interview testing at Lowe's Motor Speedway, Earnhardt com- with The Wall Street plained DEl could not com- Journal. "Right now the ball's in pete with 'Hendrick - parhis court to decide on ticularly in the Car of whether he wants to be a Tomorrow. Hend rick drivers have won all four COT NASCAR driver or whether races thi s season, which he wants to be a public perEarnhardt chalked up to the sonality," she said in the resources that team has Dec. 14, 2006 story. He was silent on the issue devoted to the program. until preseason testing, "They 've got a lot of when he admitted the comresources. They ' ve got ·a ments bothered him ·and great company, two. three said his relationship with really good cars every his stepmother "ain;t a bed week, great crew chiefs. of roses." They've really got the pack'The relationship that we age right now," Earnhardt have today is the same relasaid Monday. "Their cars, tionship we had when I was they handle pretty good. 6 years old when I moved • They're getting through the into that house with Dad center of the corner better and her," he said. ''It;s with the COT, and thin's always been the same. It just because they test the hasn't gotten worse over the hell out of it. · last couple years or last cou"I hear rumors they got . pte months. · Max Papis and road race guys "The way I felt about her at Sonoma testing and testing then is the way I feel about and Jesting and' testing.'' her now.'' . run home rim by Turley. Southern went on to the easy 16-1 win. Eddy had four hits including two doubles and two singles. Turley had a double, si ngle, and home run; and Wolfe Riffie had a si ngle, double, and triple. Buzzard added a single.· Brickles a double. and Cundiff two doubles and a single . Pape smacked two singles, and Boso had a single. Emma Hunter and Amber Hill contributed in the win .. EASTERN B, SOUTHERN 7 Southern 220 011 1 Eastern 120 401 x WP- Tackett. LP - Tuney. 7 9 7 6 3 3 SOUTHERN 16, EASTERN 1 Southern 354 40 - 16 13 3 Eastern 001 00 1, 3 6 WP - Turley. LP- Hellon CINCINNATI (AP) Lance Berkman homered for the third game in a row Wednesday night, and right-hander Woody Williams singled home a run to set up his first victory for the Hou ston Astros, 3-2 over the slumping Cincinnati Red s. Houston improved to 7I against the Red s .t his season, including 5-0 at Great American Ball Park. The teams fjnish their se ries on Thursday. The Red s fell into last place in the NL . Central with their seventh loss 111 eight games. They have a t 0-game deficit for the first time since the end of the 2005 season, when they finished 27 back. William s ( 1-5) singled RACO yard sales raise reCord funds, A3 home the tiebreaking run in the fourth inning and held the Reds to a pair of runs - on Adam· Dunn 's IOth homer - in 6 2-3 innings. The 40-y.ear-ol.d pitcher signed w1th h.ts hometown team 111 November, getting a twoyear, $12.5 million deal, but stru ggled mightily in April. He finally got a win on hi s eighth try, with help from his bullpen . · Cincinnati s defense ranks among the NL's worst .and committed three more errors, undercutting one of Matt Belisle's best performances. Belisle (32) gave up three runs all unearned - and struck out a career-high seven in seven innings. I Tornadoes capture sectional crown, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I· :\! .<. ; • \ 'ol. :;h . :\o . I HIll\\ . \I \) I,, - 11 . """ · "'ydail~"·ntitu·l.•·unt :!oo - Commissioners: No county funds available for village pools SPORTS BY BRIAN • Eagles win third straight sectional title. SeePageB1 J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - There will be no funding assistance .to Middleport and Syracuse for pool operations from the Meigs County Commissioners, but commissioners said Thursday they will work with the vii. lages to find possible means of funding the operations . Dale Riffie, manager of Junior ' ' the Middleport Pool , and Syracuse Village Council Member Joy Bentley met with commissioners at Thursday's regular meeting. Riffle said the Middleport Pool, which is scheduled to re-open on Memorial Day, will lik~ly not re.main open beyond mid-summer unless the village secures funding from an outside source, particularly the county general fund . · .Bentley said the London Pool is expected to open for the entire season. but asked commissioners to make a long-term commitment to · fund the two pool operations , or to work with the villages to develop a funding plan . · Bentley said Syracuse typically advances funds to the pool operation for chemicals, repairs and other start- · up ex(fenses . Middleport, however, has no funds avail- through the Summer Youth able for its pbol other than a Employment Program, and $13 ,000 fiscal carryover will do so again this year. from last year. The funding for passes will Last · summer, commis- not be available. sioners committed $40,000 Last month , Rifne esti to each of the two pools in mated the village will need the form of free passes another $8.000 to $10,000 to through the Department of operate the pool for the seaJob and Family Services' son. but Fiscal Officer Susan · Builds Abstinence Character Program. The Baker said Riffie 's cost esticounty also provided life- mates are "extremely low." guards to both pools Please see Funds, AS . Golf.outing tomorrow to benefit PA research BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - When Tom and Jennifer Buck Mouat's seemingly perfect baby daughter Gwendolyn Grace, was born on Feb. 3, 2006. they had never heard of propionic acidemia (PA) with which she would be diagnosed four days later. Nor did they realize the impact their daughters rare genetic disease would have on their personal lives and the role they would take in raising money for the Propionic AcidBmia Foundation. Tomorrow there will be a golf scramble at the Riverside, Golf Club in Mason, W. Va . organized by the family of Bob Buck as a benefit to the Foundation. The Squirrel Scramble is a large golf event with several hole-in-one prizes including a 2007 Buick Lucerne, sponsored by Mark Porter GM Supercenter and $10,000 . . There will also be a silent auction and raffle to include autographed Marshall Football gear, an autographed Ken Griffey, Jr. baseball, a Perfect Flame grill, along with numerous other things .. The cost for a four person team is $200 and includes cart, green fees and lunch . Prizes will be awarded for 1st, 2nd anlt'!3rd place teams, closest to the pin, longest drive and chipping contest. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Pre-registration is recommended, All proceeds will go directly to the Propionic Acidemia Foundation to help fund research to find a cure for the disease. For more information visit www.gwenforacure.com or contact event organizer Jackie Harsh at 740-508-0412. Gwendolyn Grace was an 8 pound, 6' ounce baby who on her third day of life was rushed to Columbus Children's Hospital where she became catastrophically ill. She was diagnosed a day later with Propionic Acidemia, a lifelong, life-threatening disease that causes damage to the brain, heart and liver, can cause seizures, OBITUARIES Page AS ~· • Geneva Clarl<, 74 : • Ora Kinnaird, n ~ • Leona Smith, 69 WSIDE • .Biver City Players auditions for 1Seussical.' See Page A3 • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • For the Record. See Page A8 WEATHER Please see Benefit. AS New Southern superintendent to be in place · by July 1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@r>IVDAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted photo Little Gwendolyn Grace who has propionic acidemia,· and her mother; Jennifer Buck Mo4at, enjoy playtime on a sunny afternoon. Meigs County academic RACINE - A new superintendent will be in place by, if not before, July I, according to Richard Hill , president of the Southern Local School Board. The 'board's neJlt meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m ., May 21 when it anticipates hiring a ueasurer and discussing a plan to find its next superintenderlt to replace Mark Miller who accepted another job ·offer in his home district. of Buckeye Local, effective June 30. Hill said he was surprised when he heard Miller was leaving but added. "I wish we'd had him for longer but as a board we wish him well and hope everything works out for him . Wherever he's going they're getting a good superintendent." Hill said the board currently has a candidate in mind for Miller's replacement but didn 't . name names, only saying the board was determined to get "key people into key positions" to continue with the Please see Southern, AS Mother's Day this Sunday achievers honored · Details on Page A8 BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX POMEROY ~ .. The accomplishments of 53 top scholars in Meigs County schools were celebrated Thursday night at the 23rd Annual Academic Excellence Ceremony held in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Kim Allen, talented and gifted coordinator for Meigs schools, gave a welcome and introduced John D. Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. The superintendents, Rick Edwards of Eastern, Bill Chartene Hoefllch(photo Buckley of Meigs , and Mark Miller of Southern presented Adam Phillips of Southern High School was selected as the certificates of achievement to most outstanding graduate and was presented the Franklin B. Walter Award by Tony Deem, principal, at Thursday Please see Achievers, AS night's Academic Awards Ceremony. 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES • ·Weeping . . • Flowering 1 Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B8 Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section AS ' © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Beth Sergant(photo What's a better way to remember mom than with flowers? The Southern FFA is selling flowers today until 4 p.m. in front of the high school during its Mother's Day Flower Sale to raise money for their organization. The Southern FFA greenhouse is also open until 4 p.m. for the remainder of the school year. Pictured are FFA members (from left) ~ayla Russell, Ashley Krider, Georgetta Brickles, Joe Daily, Mikayla Krider, Dylan Bose, Amber Norville. ' Takblg Care of Ourselves National Women's Health Week Promotes Chec.k-Up Time ' - f ' • • : . \ •. PLEASANT VALLtY H()StifAL'and our "FAMILY OF PROFESSIONALS" would like to remind the community that May 13-17 is National Wowm's Health Week with National Women's Check-Up Day 0!1 the 14th. This week was created to encourage women to take care of themselves and to ~ucate themselves about their health. Having regular exams is an important part of protecting your;well-being. Several screenings you may want to consider are thyroid, blood pressure, · cholesterol, blood sugar, bone density, .colonoscopy, pap test; pelvic exam, mammogram, skin health, eye exam, hearing test and Tetanus-Diptheria booster vaccine. Plea.~e consult your physician l)bout appropriate screenings for you. If you don't have . a physician then pte8se contact the PVH Community Relations Department for a free directory, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. iviASTER CARD �·- PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel In poignant address, Tony Blair .sets June 27 for his fmal day as Britain's·prime minist~r BY DANICA KIRKA . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - Tony Blair announced his resignati on . Thursday in a poig nant · almost apologetic - speech to the nation. thank ing his compatriots for his successes during more than a decade as prime minister. and seeking understanding for leading Britain into an unpopular war in Iraq. Blair's June 27 departure means the mantle will li kely pass to Gordon Brown , the rumpled arc hitect of Britain 's economic prosperity. Pilloried for everything from his dandru ff to hi s alleged ruthlessness, Brown has long waited for the chance to emerge from Blair's shadow. Blair won three straight ·terms as prime minister by banking on his co mm on touch - a style th at served him well as he returned to· the northern England political club where he announced his campaign for Labour Part y leader 13 years ago. Visi bl y emotional, he struggled to keep smiling and offered a response to critics who have lambasted him for dragging Britain into the Iraq debacle .. "Hand on heart, l did what I thought was right ," Blair to ld cheering and often tearful supponers. " I may have been wrong, but that 's your call. But believe one thing if nothing else: I did what I thought was right for our country." A pivotal moment in his decade-long reign came on Sept. II , 200 l , Blair said as he defended his stalwart relationship with the United States . Standing shoulderto-shoulder with America earned him the admiration · of two presidents. President Bush described Blair as "a man who kept his word , which sometimes is rare in the political circles. I run in." . Bill Clinton praised Blair for taking the lead on climate change, debt relief for poor nations and aid for Africa, and for bringing peace in Northern Ireland and Kosovo. In Blair's wake comes Brown. the prime minister's partner in pushing the Labour Pan v toward th e ce nter. Though Brow n is · expected to easil y win electi on as the· party's new leader and become the nex t prime minister, Blair has stopped just short oJ an open endorsement. With Blair wou nded by criti cism over the Iraq war. the two me11 stu ck together during the 2005 electi on campaign. at one point famously fac ing the cam eras and eatiri g ice cream. But the camaraderie sometimes seemed forced eve n though they rarely di sag reed on the iss ues in public. On one occasion as he sat beside Blair during that ca mNi gn. Bro wn was asked whether he would have done the same as the prime minister over Iraq. There was a long pause before Brown said. "Yes ." The government has declared its hopes to withdraw from front-line operations in .Iraq this ·year, a move certain to please a public eager to see an end to involvement in the conflict. But in Lond on, s.ome ex pressea reluctance to believe it will be over soon . "He' ll find it difficult to divorce himself from the States," said Predrag Trsic. As Blair fin ished his speech, he was mobbed, gripping hands and exchanging small talk with. dozens of supporters many wearing . badges with his picture. Dozens carried homemade placards , one reading ~'Tony Rocks ," another "Britain is better." Some chanted "four more years," but were chided by Blair: "That's not on messa~e for today." · 'It was very personal speech for Tony," said Hilary Armstrong, a former Cabinet minister. "I felt he was quite emotional , which is . unusual for him - but this is an unusual day." Blair left to greet members of his inner circle ai his home in the election di strict, then headed back to London . ~upporters a were ushered from the party offices as staff hurriedl y rearranged f~ rn i t urc for a wake · in honor of local acti vist - whose fu nera l coincided wiih the leader 's speech. The 54-year-o ld Blai r saved his long-expected announcement on his fin al day as prime min ister for the district where he first won election to Parliament in 1983. The remarks came just days after he cele~rated the lOth anni versary of ' Labour 's landslide election victory of May I , 1997 . which end ed an 18-yea r run in power · by the Conservati ve Pany. Since then. he has been one of the most praised. and revi led. leaders in British history - Hie man who helped end North ern Ireland's "trou bles" bu t angered many supponers by se nding Briti sh troops to war in Iraq. When he was elec ted at 43, Blair was the younges t prime min ister of the 20th ' century, the first born after World War li and the only one to have played in a college rock , band , Ugly Rumours. He transformed Labour from a social democratic party to a centrist "New Labour" and led it to three consec uti ve elec-. ti on victories - a first for the party. Building on· the market reforms of ·Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher, the stewardship of Blair and Brown has brought a thriv ing British economy . . London rivals New York as the world' s pre-eminent financial center, GDP is. up, unemployment is down and interest rates are low, though ri sing. However, Blair's muchpromised reforms to health and education remain incomplete, and soaring house prices and increasing personal debt threaten -to widen the divide between haves and have-nots. Despite hi's accomplishments ...:.. not least an end to three decades of violence in · Northern Ireland - Blair's legacy looks to be dominated by Iraq . House rejects 9·month withdrawal for troops, agrees to guarantee funds only through July BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT WASHINGTON - The Democra ti c -co ntr o li ed House voted Thursday ni ght to pay for military operations in Iraq on an installment plan , defy ing President Bush's threat of a second straight veto in a fierce test of wills over the unpopular war. The 22 1-205 vote was largely along pany lines and sent the measure to a cool reception in the Senate, where Majority Leader Harry Reid , D-Nev.. is seeking a compromi se with the Hou se and White Republicans. Under growin g political pressure from Republicans, Bush coupled his veto threat with a sign of nex ibility. Visiting the Pentagon, he said he was willing to sign a military money bill that includes political and military goals for .the Iraqi government.. "Time 's running out, because the longer we wait the more strain we're going to put on the military," said the president, who previous: ly had insisted on what he termed a "clean" war funding bill. ~u sh and key lawmakers have expressed increased frustration with the government in Baghdad in recent weeks, and Iraqi Deputy Prime Mini ster Barham Saleh ·spent his day appealing to key senators for patience. · In a brief interview with .. The Associated Press, Saleh ·said he had sought to convey the "imperative of success ·against terrorism and extremism" in the Middle East. Bush vetoed an Iraq funding bill last week , objecting to a timetable for troo p withdrawal that was included as well as several billion doll ars for domestic programs. After failing to override the veto; Democ rats began work on a replacement measure, hoping to clear a bill the president will sign within two weeks so the flow of money to the troops is not interrupted. That will inevitabl y require the patt y's rank and fil e to make add ition.al concessions. The wi thdrawa l timetable already has bee n jettisoned. But for the time being Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California has dec ided to defy Bush before negoti atinR with him . 'Democrats are·riot going to give the president a blank check for a war wit hout end," she said . advancing two bills for votes du rin g the .day that challenged the commander in chi ef 's conduct of the war. The first would have required the withdrawal of U.S. combat forces from Iraq within nine months. I,t fell . 255-171 , with almost all Republicans in opposition along with 59 Democ rats. Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, DMd., was among them. "This war is a terrible tragedy and it is time to bring it to an end ," Said Rep. James McGovern, D:Mass., the leading advocate of the withdrawal measure. "For four long, deadly years, this administration ·ana their allies in Congress have been flatwron!l about l_raq." Republicans argued that a withdrawal would be disastrous. "Now is not the time to signal retreat and surrender. How co uld this Congress wa lk away from our men and wo men in uniform ," said Rep. Jerry Lewis, RCalif. A few hours later, the· House passed ·tegislation providing fund s for the war grudgingly. in two installments. The first portion would cover costs until Aug. I - $42 .8 billion to buy equipment atid train Iraqi and Afghan sec urit y forces. Under the bill , it would take a SU)llmert ime vote by Congress to free an auditi onal $52 .8 billion. the money needed to cover costs .through the Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year. · The House also passed , by a 302- 120 vote, legislation providin g · some $4.5 billion in emergency domestic spending, incl uding $3 .5 billion in crop and . li vestock disaster payments for farmers and ranchers. Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa ., said the w·ar bi ll was an attempt to provide accou ntability for a war gone ' wrong. He said the last four months have been the deadliest of the war for U.S. troops. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SuGAR AP photo British Prime Minister Tony Blair waves to supporters outside the local Labou r club in Trimdon , England, Thursday. after announcing his resignation as leader of the Labour PartY.. Blair's resigna tion will open the way for a leadership co ntest whic h is expected to b_e WOf! by present Chancellor of the Exc hequer Gordon Brown. ~ - Fedeml Cons umer Protection has confinned the fue l savi n~ described in this adve rti sement . Device may increase gas mileage by 22 o/o Boston - National Fuelsaver an engine is pollution. th is Gas Saver tha n the 22% Corp. has developed a low 22% of each gallon nonnally cl<~i med by the developer." cost automoti ve acces~ry bums when it reaches the In addition to the fuel call ed the Pl atinum Gas platinum of the catalyt ic savings, the Gas Saver has . Saver which is guaranteed co nve rter. receiled patents for cleaning to increase ga.s mileage by · However. the converter's out the carbon and ·raising . 22% while meetin g all platinum bums this fuel in octane, n'laking the hi gher:_· emission standards. the tail-pipe, when: the heat cost fuel unneces...ary ' for With a simple connection and energy prod u,-ed from most ve hicles. to a vacuum line, the ·Gas this fuel cannot lx: hame&'ied ·Joe Robinson. Ill: de~elop::r, Saver adds microscopi c to dri ve yo ur vehicle . commented : "Since the · amounts of platinum to the But when the Ga;; Saver government concluded its air and fuel enterin g the all ows the air and fuel to study. we have sold a half e ngme. carry the platinum into the million Gao; Saver.;. To our Since platinum all ows engine. 22% more of each surpri se , more people buy non-burning fuel to burn·, gallon burns inside the . the Gas Saver lx:cause it the Ga~ Saver's pl ati num e ngine so that 22% fewer extends engine li fe by increa<;es the perce ntage of ga ll ons are re qui re d to . cleaning out the carbon than fuel burning inside the dri ve the same di stance . buy it to increase ga.> mileage engine fro m 68% ·of each After a .fi ve year study, or to raise oc tane." · gallon to 90% of each the gove rnment concluded: For further infonnution call: ··. gallon , a 22% increase . "Independent testing shows 1-800-LESS-GAS Since unbumt fuel ieaving greater fuel savings with the 1· 800-5 37-742 7 ,. Dear Annie: I am a single moni of a 14-year-old girl. Since "Cindy" was in fifth grade , thin gs have been rough. We moved to another town so I could have a better-pay ing job, but Cindy dido 't do well in school, so we moved back. She did improve but still had issues with schooi)Vork . During this time, I ~ad some health problems and my salary was cut drastically, which led to financial problems: When Cindy began eighth grade, I moved to my parents' ranch so I could live rent-free and try to get caught up on some bills. t his mean1 Cindy had to go io a different school , and agairi, she had problems, so last month , l moved back home. Cindy is much happier, but she still is not doing her schoolwork . I am working three jobs io pay the ~nt , and we're still barely scraping by. I am so mad at Cindy that I feel guilty, but I am sacrificing a lot for her happiness, and she isn't even getting passing grades . I know I have spoiled her, and now she just expects me to fix everything while she doesn't have to do anything. I can't keep li vi ng like this. My health proble ms are returning because I am workin g constantl y and exhausted, I am miserable. Cindy either doe sn' t get it or doesn't care. I could go back to that good paying job or move in with my sister in a different state, but l am afraid of how Cind y will react. I love my dau ghter and would do any thing for her, bui is putting my phys i<>al and mentaL health in jeopard y really going to help her? Lost Mom Dear Lost: Of course not , and you already know that. It apparently doesn't matter where you Iive, Cindy 's schoolwork still suffers. And the constant upheaval creates instability, which is not good for either of you, plus it gives Cindy the impression that she can push you around . Find a job that allows you to li ve decently and independently, and arrange for Cindy to have counseling through her school. She won 't like your assertiveness, but it will be better for both of you in the long run. Dear Annie: My friend, Friday, May u , 2007 Community Calendar . Home·, job stability staves off distress BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA3 BY 'THEBEND The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, May 11, 200J "Nola." has been di vorced . for five. years. My husband and I have been as support- · ive as possible. We listen to her problems about the exhusband , the kid s. the boyfriend , the house, the money, the job, etc. · After fi ve years, however, not much has changed for her. In the meanti me . my life has gotten complicated with kids and minor health , bu siness and mari tal issues. I don't have th e energy to be so in volved with No la's problems anymore. She se nses me pullin g away. and her fee lings are hurt. It 's not that I don't care. and I've tried ex plaining this. but all she fee ls is the di stance, and that makes me sad. What should l do~ - The Ex. Best Friend Dear Ex: Relation ships shouldn ' t be so one-sided. For fi ve years, you' ve been a shoulder to cry on for No la, but shoulders get soggy, and if Nola can 't understand that you have your own problems, she's . not the fri end you think she is. Your family 's needs come first. Stop feeling guilty about it. Dear Annie: As an elderly person with limited resources and space, l have little. use for more "stuff."' Whil e some of the suggestions by "Giftin g Dilemma·· (who does not appreciate charitable donations) wou ld mak e welco me present s. one of my favori te gifts th is past holid ~ y seaso n was a "wa ll"' in a Hab it at for Humanity hous'e. give n in my name by a niece and her hu sband . I hau no pro blem with it not being a char ity of my choice. I woul d have bee n happy with any donation th ey . selec ted. Grateful -Aunt in North Carolina Dear Grateful Aunt: A lot of older readers who are fi nanciall y comfonable prefer donations. We especiall y like the wa ll in a Habitat house. What a great idea . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell aud Marcy Sugar, lollgtime editors of the Anu Landers column. Please e-mail your questious to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wriie to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature s by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Public meetings Tuesday, May 14 RUTLAND - Rut land Vi ll age Council , · rescheduled regul ar session . 7 p.m., council's chambers. Clubs and organizations Delores Wolfe and Laura Mae Nice and games will be by Barbara Sargent and Jean Welsh. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in the old Salisbury School. rear entrance. In terested members and other interested in joining asRed to attend . MID DLEPORT Brooks-Grant Ca mp. Sons of Union Veteran; <if the Ci vil War and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Lad ies of the GAR . 7: IS p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple ·buildi ng . Public welcome. Thursday, May 17 POMEROY The Me igs Co unty . Retired Teachers Association will meet fo, a noon luncheon at the Ri verside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason. W. Va. Sheri ff Roben Beegle 'will speak on "Identify Theft and Oth er Scams:· There will be music by the French City Quartet . Guests are welcome. Friday, May II HARR ISONV ILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255. OES will hold its 100 th inspection of officers. 7:30 p.m. at the Harri sonville Masoni c Hall . Deput y Grand Matron Louise Berry wi ll be the inspecting officer. Members are to tak e two dishes for potluck Monday, May.l4 POMEROY - Annual band banquet at Meigs High Schoo l will be held at 6:30 p. m. in the high school cafeteria. Band acco mpl ishments will be . ce lebrated and there wi ll be recognition of members. Thesday, May IS POM EROY Drew Webster Post 39. Ame ri~.:an Legion. will meet at 7 p.m. for a dinnedollowed by the installaiion of officers : Friday, May II CHESTER ·Past LONG BOTTOM Councilors Cub of Chester Gospel Sin g, 7 p.m. at the Council 323. will meet at Faith Full Gospel Church . 7:30 p.. m. at the Masonic S.R. 124. Long Bottom. hall . The hos tesses will be · Special singers "Delivered." Church events RAC:O yard sales. raise record funds .. Mallory Hill -Kellall Jacks HONOI_{ED AS BEST OF THE (LASS POMEROY - Brittany Bi ssell of Eastern High School, Mallory Hill of Southern High School and Keil ah Jacks of Meigs High School were among over 200 top scholars recogni zed by WSAZ-TV 's Best of the .Class . Students from 33 counties .within the Wes.t Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky WSA Z We remember (hose who have passed away · and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are. gone but not forgolle'n. They will be similar to the sample below: May God's angels guide you and . protect you throughout time. # Always in our hearts, John and Mona And:ews and family MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will be presenting · the musical ' Seussical ,' by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flahen y for their annual Labor Day weekend show in September. Auditions will be held 9 a.m. - noon, Saturday. May 19 and I p.m. - 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 20 at the Ri ver City Players building located on North Second Avenue in Middleport. Principal singing roles are ava ilable for se ven men, seven women. and one child between ,the ages of eight and 12. An yo ne auditioning for a princi pal role will be • Beth Sergent/photo . asked to perform a musical Yesterday the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) wrapped up its annual yard sale selection of their choice. to raise scholarship money for Southern High School graduates. trucking in four trailer The cast also includes a loads of treasures to benefit the SHS Class of 2008. Funds collected from last year's yard large chorus for Seuss fans sales raised nearly $10,000, a new record which wi ll benefit the class of 2007. These ages five to 95. Rehearsals scholarships will be given out at 10 a.m. on May 18 at Southern High School gu ring the will begin in Ju ne , and jjnnual senior awards cememony. actors shoul d be ava ilable I. We oold you inour thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God,cradle you in His arms. nowand fore1 1cr. 3. Forever missed . never forgotten. Mny God hold you in the palm of. Hishand. 4. Thank youfor the wonderful days we shared toget her. My pr.ayers will be with you until we meet ag~ in . 5. The day> we >ll<ued were >Weet. l long 10 see yo u·agaio in God's heavenl y glory. 6. Your courugc and bra vel)' still in~pirc us all. and the memory of your smile fills us with JOY and la>ghtcr. 7. Thoughout of sight. you'll forever hc in my hcan and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times \\ C shared will always remain . 9. May God 's angels guide you and protect you throughoU! Iime. 10. You were alight in our life that burn~ forever in our he:u1s. · II . May God's graces shine over you for all time. 12. You ore tn our thoughts and piayer1 frommom ing to night ond fro m yeilr tu year.· TOREMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE INTHIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTI NG • Sl 2 IF PICTURE Il\CLUOED · Fill out the form below and drop ofT to • Thf Daily Sentirwl With Fontlesl Memories lll Court St., Pomcr~y, OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 ·Noon Coolville, Ohio Sunday, May 13th, 2007 l Ir---------~--------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Monday, May.28. , I I lName of deceased t I !Relationship to me I )Date of bi nh 1. ~City 1 ~.. 1\I\OfHE~ DAY ' Zip - -- l L-------------------------------------~ ,, .. • In Tuppers Plains! 740-667-0771 . . Don't forget to check out our breakfast t~ild lunch spee.Ur/s Of!: Motlttr'a Day Phone tlllmbcr - - - - -- , Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Don't Forget Coolspot #2 Si~ Choices Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Baked Potato, Baked Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Salad, Slaw, Cottage Cheese or Applesauce Choice #'l $8.99 . Braized beef tips in st~k gravy on top of a bed of ftulfy mashed potatoes 1f you choose top it all otT with fresh sauteed - - -'"7'-------------------tate . ~a~¥·"'~QfP Daie ofpa,sin g - - - - - - 1Pnnt your name here ~Addrcss . <?- ~ P)CIA.l~--"" I I . · Number of selected ve rse Class" tile on the home page. All sc hools· announce·ments will also be available on WSAZ.COM . Anyone with internet capabilities can access their announcement. Through video streaming, 'the same amiouncements can be viewed , as seen over the air on WSAZ . This year marks the 23rd yea r for the event . River City Players ·auditions for 'Seussical' If you wish, select one of thefollowing FREE verses below to a(company your tribute, July 10, 196t-May 5; 1980 viewing area are featured in public service announcements videotaped during a luncheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art on April 30'. The announcements will air on WSAZ beginning May 14 through June 12. Honorees can also be viewed at www.wsaz.com by clicking on the "Best of the ' . t\,11 Moms receive a free small Ice cream sundae with the pm:biiSe of one of our advertise!~ dlnnerentnie 8peciab. : · · . . R~member If you ' can't bring Mom out we can fix you up witlt any order to go. 740-667-6100 or 740-667·6101 • for evening and weekend rehearsals. Performances arc set for Sept. I and 2 und er the direc tion of Amy Perrin. The musical, based on the works of Dr. Seuss, is described as "fun for audiences of all ages and speaks to some of Dr. Seuss's ' most enduring themes , such as helpin g a fri end , keeping prom ises, and preservi ng the value and digni ty of all people." More information ref?arding auditiom Oil(/ pnformances can be obtained br calli11g 992-7396 or br risiting their Web site at \\'Wit -.ri••ercil) playersohio .org. COMING SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! ®allipolts mail!' ijtribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ,tllrasant ll.\rgtstrr .. . �·- PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel In poignant address, Tony Blair .sets June 27 for his fmal day as Britain's·prime minist~r BY DANICA KIRKA . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - Tony Blair announced his resignati on . Thursday in a poig nant · almost apologetic - speech to the nation. thank ing his compatriots for his successes during more than a decade as prime minister. and seeking understanding for leading Britain into an unpopular war in Iraq. Blair's June 27 departure means the mantle will li kely pass to Gordon Brown , the rumpled arc hitect of Britain 's economic prosperity. Pilloried for everything from his dandru ff to hi s alleged ruthlessness, Brown has long waited for the chance to emerge from Blair's shadow. Blair won three straight ·terms as prime minister by banking on his co mm on touch - a style th at served him well as he returned to· the northern England political club where he announced his campaign for Labour Part y leader 13 years ago. Visi bl y emotional, he struggled to keep smiling and offered a response to critics who have lambasted him for dragging Britain into the Iraq debacle .. "Hand on heart, l did what I thought was right ," Blair to ld cheering and often tearful supponers. " I may have been wrong, but that 's your call. But believe one thing if nothing else: I did what I thought was right for our country." A pivotal moment in his decade-long reign came on Sept. II , 200 l , Blair said as he defended his stalwart relationship with the United States . Standing shoulderto-shoulder with America earned him the admiration · of two presidents. President Bush described Blair as "a man who kept his word , which sometimes is rare in the political circles. I run in." . Bill Clinton praised Blair for taking the lead on climate change, debt relief for poor nations and aid for Africa, and for bringing peace in Northern Ireland and Kosovo. In Blair's wake comes Brown. the prime minister's partner in pushing the Labour Pan v toward th e ce nter. Though Brow n is · expected to easil y win electi on as the· party's new leader and become the nex t prime minister, Blair has stopped just short oJ an open endorsement. With Blair wou nded by criti cism over the Iraq war. the two me11 stu ck together during the 2005 electi on campaign. at one point famously fac ing the cam eras and eatiri g ice cream. But the camaraderie sometimes seemed forced eve n though they rarely di sag reed on the iss ues in public. On one occasion as he sat beside Blair during that ca mNi gn. Bro wn was asked whether he would have done the same as the prime minister over Iraq. There was a long pause before Brown said. "Yes ." The government has declared its hopes to withdraw from front-line operations in .Iraq this ·year, a move certain to please a public eager to see an end to involvement in the conflict. But in Lond on, s.ome ex pressea reluctance to believe it will be over soon . "He' ll find it difficult to divorce himself from the States," said Predrag Trsic. As Blair fin ished his speech, he was mobbed, gripping hands and exchanging small talk with. dozens of supporters many wearing . badges with his picture. Dozens carried homemade placards , one reading ~'Tony Rocks ," another "Britain is better." Some chanted "four more years," but were chided by Blair: "That's not on messa~e for today." · 'It was very personal speech for Tony," said Hilary Armstrong, a former Cabinet minister. "I felt he was quite emotional , which is . unusual for him - but this is an unusual day." Blair left to greet members of his inner circle ai his home in the election di strict, then headed back to London . ~upporters a were ushered from the party offices as staff hurriedl y rearranged f~ rn i t urc for a wake · in honor of local acti vist - whose fu nera l coincided wiih the leader 's speech. The 54-year-o ld Blai r saved his long-expected announcement on his fin al day as prime min ister for the district where he first won election to Parliament in 1983. The remarks came just days after he cele~rated the lOth anni versary of ' Labour 's landslide election victory of May I , 1997 . which end ed an 18-yea r run in power · by the Conservati ve Pany. Since then. he has been one of the most praised. and revi led. leaders in British history - Hie man who helped end North ern Ireland's "trou bles" bu t angered many supponers by se nding Briti sh troops to war in Iraq. When he was elec ted at 43, Blair was the younges t prime min ister of the 20th ' century, the first born after World War li and the only one to have played in a college rock , band , Ugly Rumours. He transformed Labour from a social democratic party to a centrist "New Labour" and led it to three consec uti ve elec-. ti on victories - a first for the party. Building on· the market reforms of ·Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher, the stewardship of Blair and Brown has brought a thriv ing British economy . . London rivals New York as the world' s pre-eminent financial center, GDP is. up, unemployment is down and interest rates are low, though ri sing. However, Blair's muchpromised reforms to health and education remain incomplete, and soaring house prices and increasing personal debt threaten -to widen the divide between haves and have-nots. Despite hi's accomplishments ...:.. not least an end to three decades of violence in · Northern Ireland - Blair's legacy looks to be dominated by Iraq . House rejects 9·month withdrawal for troops, agrees to guarantee funds only through July BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT WASHINGTON - The Democra ti c -co ntr o li ed House voted Thursday ni ght to pay for military operations in Iraq on an installment plan , defy ing President Bush's threat of a second straight veto in a fierce test of wills over the unpopular war. The 22 1-205 vote was largely along pany lines and sent the measure to a cool reception in the Senate, where Majority Leader Harry Reid , D-Nev.. is seeking a compromi se with the Hou se and White Republicans. Under growin g political pressure from Republicans, Bush coupled his veto threat with a sign of nex ibility. Visiting the Pentagon, he said he was willing to sign a military money bill that includes political and military goals for .the Iraqi government.. "Time 's running out, because the longer we wait the more strain we're going to put on the military," said the president, who previous: ly had insisted on what he termed a "clean" war funding bill. ~u sh and key lawmakers have expressed increased frustration with the government in Baghdad in recent weeks, and Iraqi Deputy Prime Mini ster Barham Saleh ·spent his day appealing to key senators for patience. · In a brief interview with .. The Associated Press, Saleh ·said he had sought to convey the "imperative of success ·against terrorism and extremism" in the Middle East. Bush vetoed an Iraq funding bill last week , objecting to a timetable for troo p withdrawal that was included as well as several billion doll ars for domestic programs. After failing to override the veto; Democ rats began work on a replacement measure, hoping to clear a bill the president will sign within two weeks so the flow of money to the troops is not interrupted. That will inevitabl y require the patt y's rank and fil e to make add ition.al concessions. The wi thdrawa l timetable already has bee n jettisoned. But for the time being Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California has dec ided to defy Bush before negoti atinR with him . 'Democrats are·riot going to give the president a blank check for a war wit hout end," she said . advancing two bills for votes du rin g the .day that challenged the commander in chi ef 's conduct of the war. The first would have required the withdrawal of U.S. combat forces from Iraq within nine months. I,t fell . 255-171 , with almost all Republicans in opposition along with 59 Democ rats. Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, DMd., was among them. "This war is a terrible tragedy and it is time to bring it to an end ," Said Rep. James McGovern, D:Mass., the leading advocate of the withdrawal measure. "For four long, deadly years, this administration ·ana their allies in Congress have been flatwron!l about l_raq." Republicans argued that a withdrawal would be disastrous. "Now is not the time to signal retreat and surrender. How co uld this Congress wa lk away from our men and wo men in uniform ," said Rep. Jerry Lewis, RCalif. A few hours later, the· House passed ·tegislation providing fund s for the war grudgingly. in two installments. The first portion would cover costs until Aug. I - $42 .8 billion to buy equipment atid train Iraqi and Afghan sec urit y forces. Under the bill , it would take a SU)llmert ime vote by Congress to free an auditi onal $52 .8 billion. the money needed to cover costs .through the Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year. · The House also passed , by a 302- 120 vote, legislation providin g · some $4.5 billion in emergency domestic spending, incl uding $3 .5 billion in crop and . li vestock disaster payments for farmers and ranchers. Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa ., said the w·ar bi ll was an attempt to provide accou ntability for a war gone ' wrong. He said the last four months have been the deadliest of the war for U.S. troops. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SuGAR AP photo British Prime Minister Tony Blair waves to supporters outside the local Labou r club in Trimdon , England, Thursday. after announcing his resignation as leader of the Labour PartY.. Blair's resigna tion will open the way for a leadership co ntest whic h is expected to b_e WOf! by present Chancellor of the Exc hequer Gordon Brown. ~ - Fedeml Cons umer Protection has confinned the fue l savi n~ described in this adve rti sement . Device may increase gas mileage by 22 o/o Boston - National Fuelsaver an engine is pollution. th is Gas Saver tha n the 22% Corp. has developed a low 22% of each gallon nonnally cl<~i med by the developer." cost automoti ve acces~ry bums when it reaches the In addition to the fuel call ed the Pl atinum Gas platinum of the catalyt ic savings, the Gas Saver has . Saver which is guaranteed co nve rter. receiled patents for cleaning to increase ga.s mileage by · However. the converter's out the carbon and ·raising . 22% while meetin g all platinum bums this fuel in octane, n'laking the hi gher:_· emission standards. the tail-pipe, when: the heat cost fuel unneces...ary ' for With a simple connection and energy prod u,-ed from most ve hicles. to a vacuum line, the ·Gas this fuel cannot lx: hame&'ied ·Joe Robinson. Ill: de~elop::r, Saver adds microscopi c to dri ve yo ur vehicle . commented : "Since the · amounts of platinum to the But when the Ga;; Saver government concluded its air and fuel enterin g the all ows the air and fuel to study. we have sold a half e ngme. carry the platinum into the million Gao; Saver.;. To our Since platinum all ows engine. 22% more of each surpri se , more people buy non-burning fuel to burn·, gallon burns inside the . the Gas Saver lx:cause it the Ga~ Saver's pl ati num e ngine so that 22% fewer extends engine li fe by increa<;es the perce ntage of ga ll ons are re qui re d to . cleaning out the carbon than fuel burning inside the dri ve the same di stance . buy it to increase ga.> mileage engine fro m 68% ·of each After a .fi ve year study, or to raise oc tane." · gallon to 90% of each the gove rnment concluded: For further infonnution call: ··. gallon , a 22% increase . "Independent testing shows 1-800-LESS-GAS Since unbumt fuel ieaving greater fuel savings with the 1· 800-5 37-742 7 ,. Dear Annie: I am a single moni of a 14-year-old girl. Since "Cindy" was in fifth grade , thin gs have been rough. We moved to another town so I could have a better-pay ing job, but Cindy dido 't do well in school, so we moved back. She did improve but still had issues with schooi)Vork . During this time, I ~ad some health problems and my salary was cut drastically, which led to financial problems: When Cindy began eighth grade, I moved to my parents' ranch so I could live rent-free and try to get caught up on some bills. t his mean1 Cindy had to go io a different school , and agairi, she had problems, so last month , l moved back home. Cindy is much happier, but she still is not doing her schoolwork . I am working three jobs io pay the ~nt , and we're still barely scraping by. I am so mad at Cindy that I feel guilty, but I am sacrificing a lot for her happiness, and she isn't even getting passing grades . I know I have spoiled her, and now she just expects me to fix everything while she doesn't have to do anything. I can't keep li vi ng like this. My health proble ms are returning because I am workin g constantl y and exhausted, I am miserable. Cindy either doe sn' t get it or doesn't care. I could go back to that good paying job or move in with my sister in a different state, but l am afraid of how Cind y will react. I love my dau ghter and would do any thing for her, bui is putting my phys i<>al and mentaL health in jeopard y really going to help her? Lost Mom Dear Lost: Of course not , and you already know that. It apparently doesn't matter where you Iive, Cindy 's schoolwork still suffers. And the constant upheaval creates instability, which is not good for either of you, plus it gives Cindy the impression that she can push you around . Find a job that allows you to li ve decently and independently, and arrange for Cindy to have counseling through her school. She won 't like your assertiveness, but it will be better for both of you in the long run. Dear Annie: My friend, Friday, May u , 2007 Community Calendar . Home·, job stability staves off distress BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA3 BY 'THEBEND The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, May 11, 200J "Nola." has been di vorced . for five. years. My husband and I have been as support- · ive as possible. We listen to her problems about the exhusband , the kid s. the boyfriend , the house, the money, the job, etc. · After fi ve years, however, not much has changed for her. In the meanti me . my life has gotten complicated with kids and minor health , bu siness and mari tal issues. I don't have th e energy to be so in volved with No la's problems anymore. She se nses me pullin g away. and her fee lings are hurt. It 's not that I don't care. and I've tried ex plaining this. but all she fee ls is the di stance, and that makes me sad. What should l do~ - The Ex. Best Friend Dear Ex: Relation ships shouldn ' t be so one-sided. For fi ve years, you' ve been a shoulder to cry on for No la, but shoulders get soggy, and if Nola can 't understand that you have your own problems, she's . not the fri end you think she is. Your family 's needs come first. Stop feeling guilty about it. Dear Annie: As an elderly person with limited resources and space, l have little. use for more "stuff."' Whil e some of the suggestions by "Giftin g Dilemma·· (who does not appreciate charitable donations) wou ld mak e welco me present s. one of my favori te gifts th is past holid ~ y seaso n was a "wa ll"' in a Hab it at for Humanity hous'e. give n in my name by a niece and her hu sband . I hau no pro blem with it not being a char ity of my choice. I woul d have bee n happy with any donation th ey . selec ted. Grateful -Aunt in North Carolina Dear Grateful Aunt: A lot of older readers who are fi nanciall y comfonable prefer donations. We especiall y like the wa ll in a Habitat house. What a great idea . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell aud Marcy Sugar, lollgtime editors of the Anu Landers column. Please e-mail your questious to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wriie to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature s by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Public meetings Tuesday, May 14 RUTLAND - Rut land Vi ll age Council , · rescheduled regul ar session . 7 p.m., council's chambers. Clubs and organizations Delores Wolfe and Laura Mae Nice and games will be by Barbara Sargent and Jean Welsh. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in the old Salisbury School. rear entrance. In terested members and other interested in joining asRed to attend . MID DLEPORT Brooks-Grant Ca mp. Sons of Union Veteran; <if the Ci vil War and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Lad ies of the GAR . 7: IS p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple ·buildi ng . Public welcome. Thursday, May 17 POMEROY The Me igs Co unty . Retired Teachers Association will meet fo, a noon luncheon at the Ri verside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason. W. Va. Sheri ff Roben Beegle 'will speak on "Identify Theft and Oth er Scams:· There will be music by the French City Quartet . Guests are welcome. Friday, May II HARR ISONV ILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255. OES will hold its 100 th inspection of officers. 7:30 p.m. at the Harri sonville Masoni c Hall . Deput y Grand Matron Louise Berry wi ll be the inspecting officer. Members are to tak e two dishes for potluck Monday, May.l4 POMEROY - Annual band banquet at Meigs High Schoo l will be held at 6:30 p. m. in the high school cafeteria. Band acco mpl ishments will be . ce lebrated and there wi ll be recognition of members. Thesday, May IS POM EROY Drew Webster Post 39. Ame ri~.:an Legion. will meet at 7 p.m. for a dinnedollowed by the installaiion of officers : Friday, May II CHESTER ·Past LONG BOTTOM Councilors Cub of Chester Gospel Sin g, 7 p.m. at the Council 323. will meet at Faith Full Gospel Church . 7:30 p.. m. at the Masonic S.R. 124. Long Bottom. hall . The hos tesses will be · Special singers "Delivered." Church events RAC:O yard sales. raise record funds .. Mallory Hill -Kellall Jacks HONOI_{ED AS BEST OF THE (LASS POMEROY - Brittany Bi ssell of Eastern High School, Mallory Hill of Southern High School and Keil ah Jacks of Meigs High School were among over 200 top scholars recogni zed by WSAZ-TV 's Best of the .Class . Students from 33 counties .within the Wes.t Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky WSA Z We remember (hose who have passed away · and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are. gone but not forgolle'n. They will be similar to the sample below: May God's angels guide you and . protect you throughout time. # Always in our hearts, John and Mona And:ews and family MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will be presenting · the musical ' Seussical ,' by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flahen y for their annual Labor Day weekend show in September. Auditions will be held 9 a.m. - noon, Saturday. May 19 and I p.m. - 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 20 at the Ri ver City Players building located on North Second Avenue in Middleport. Principal singing roles are ava ilable for se ven men, seven women. and one child between ,the ages of eight and 12. An yo ne auditioning for a princi pal role will be • Beth Sergent/photo . asked to perform a musical Yesterday the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) wrapped up its annual yard sale selection of their choice. to raise scholarship money for Southern High School graduates. trucking in four trailer The cast also includes a loads of treasures to benefit the SHS Class of 2008. Funds collected from last year's yard large chorus for Seuss fans sales raised nearly $10,000, a new record which wi ll benefit the class of 2007. These ages five to 95. Rehearsals scholarships will be given out at 10 a.m. on May 18 at Southern High School gu ring the will begin in Ju ne , and jjnnual senior awards cememony. actors shoul d be ava ilable I. We oold you inour thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God,cradle you in His arms. nowand fore1 1cr. 3. Forever missed . never forgotten. Mny God hold you in the palm of. Hishand. 4. Thank youfor the wonderful days we shared toget her. My pr.ayers will be with you until we meet ag~ in . 5. The day> we >ll<ued were >Weet. l long 10 see yo u·agaio in God's heavenl y glory. 6. Your courugc and bra vel)' still in~pirc us all. and the memory of your smile fills us with JOY and la>ghtcr. 7. Thoughout of sight. you'll forever hc in my hcan and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times \\ C shared will always remain . 9. May God 's angels guide you and protect you throughoU! Iime. 10. You were alight in our life that burn~ forever in our he:u1s. · II . May God's graces shine over you for all time. 12. You ore tn our thoughts and piayer1 frommom ing to night ond fro m yeilr tu year.· TOREMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE INTHIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTI NG • Sl 2 IF PICTURE Il\CLUOED · Fill out the form below and drop ofT to • Thf Daily Sentirwl With Fontlesl Memories lll Court St., Pomcr~y, OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 ·Noon Coolville, Ohio Sunday, May 13th, 2007 l Ir---------~--------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Monday, May.28. , I I lName of deceased t I !Relationship to me I )Date of bi nh 1. ~City 1 ~.. 1\I\OfHE~ DAY ' Zip - -- l L-------------------------------------~ ,, .. • In Tuppers Plains! 740-667-0771 . . Don't forget to check out our breakfast t~ild lunch spee.Ur/s Of!: Motlttr'a Day Phone tlllmbcr - - - - -- , Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Don't Forget Coolspot #2 Si~ Choices Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Baked Potato, Baked Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Salad, Slaw, Cottage Cheese or Applesauce Choice #'l $8.99 . Braized beef tips in st~k gravy on top of a bed of ftulfy mashed potatoes 1f you choose top it all otT with fresh sauteed - - -'"7'-------------------tate . ~a~¥·"'~QfP Daie ofpa,sin g - - - - - - 1Pnnt your name here ~Addrcss . <?- ~ P)CIA.l~--"" I I . · Number of selected ve rse Class" tile on the home page. All sc hools· announce·ments will also be available on WSAZ.COM . Anyone with internet capabilities can access their announcement. Through video streaming, 'the same amiouncements can be viewed , as seen over the air on WSAZ . This year marks the 23rd yea r for the event . River City Players ·auditions for 'Seussical' If you wish, select one of thefollowing FREE verses below to a(company your tribute, July 10, 196t-May 5; 1980 viewing area are featured in public service announcements videotaped during a luncheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art on April 30'. The announcements will air on WSAZ beginning May 14 through June 12. Honorees can also be viewed at www.wsaz.com by clicking on the "Best of the ' . t\,11 Moms receive a free small Ice cream sundae with the pm:biiSe of one of our advertise!~ dlnnerentnie 8peciab. : · · . . R~member If you ' can't bring Mom out we can fix you up witlt any order to go. 740-667-6100 or 740-667·6101 • for evening and weekend rehearsals. Performances arc set for Sept. I and 2 und er the direc tion of Amy Perrin. The musical, based on the works of Dr. Seuss, is described as "fun for audiences of all ages and speaks to some of Dr. Seuss's ' most enduring themes , such as helpin g a fri end , keeping prom ises, and preservi ng the value and digni ty of all people." More information ref?arding auditiom Oil(/ pnformances can be obtained br calli11g 992-7396 or br risiting their Web site at \\'Wit -.ri••ercil) playersohio .org. COMING SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! ®allipolts mail!' ijtribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ,tllrasant ll.\rgtstrr .. . �' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) ~2-2156 • 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 Governmentfor .a redress of grievances. - The Ftrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May II , the 131 st day of 2007. There are 234 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May II, I<l 10, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. On this date: In 1502, Christopher Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisphere. In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant arrived in New Amsterdam to become governor of New Netherland. In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces landed on the Aleutian island of Attu, which was held by the Japanese; the Americans took the island 19 days later. In 1944, Allied forces launched a major offensive against German lines in Italy. In 1973, charges against Daniel Ellsberg for his role in the "Pentagon Papers" ca5e were dismissed by Judge William M. Byrne, who cited government misconduct. In 1985, 56 people died when a flash fire swept a jampacked soccer stadium in )Jradford, England. In 1987, doctors in Baltimore transplanted the heart and lungs of an auto accident victim to a patient who gave up his own heart to another recipient. (Clinton House, the nation's first living heart donor, died 14 months later.) ·In 1996, an Atlanta-bound ValuJet DC-9 caught fire shortly after· takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing all II 0 people on board. Ten years ago: The Deep Blue IBM ~omputer dem~l­ ished an overwhelmed Garry Kasparov and won the SIX· game chess match between man and machine in New York. Five years ago: Israel pulled out of the West Bank town of Tulkarem, leaving Palestinian-run, tenitories free of Israeli troops for the first time in six weeks. Joseph . Bonanno, the notorious gangster known as "Joe Bananas," died in Tucson, Ariz., at age 97. One year ago: Lawmakers demanded answers after a USA Today report that the National S~curity Agency was . secretly collecting records of millions of ordinary Americans' phone calls; President Bush sought to assure Americans their civil liberties were being "fiercely protected." A priest was convicted in Toledo, Ohio, of murdering a nun; the Rev. Gerald Robinson was immediately sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for the 1980 death of Sister Margaret Ann Pahl. Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson died in New Paltz, N.Y., atage 71. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Mort Sahl is 80. Rock singer Eric Burdon (The Animals; War)_ is 66. Actress Shohreh Aghdashloo is 55, Actress Frances Fisher is 55. Actor Boyd Gaines is 54. Country musician Mark ,Herndon (Alabama) is 52. Actress Martha Quinn is 48. Actress Natasha Richardson is 44. Country singer-musician Tim Raybon (The Raybon Brothers) is 44. Country musician Keith West (Heartland) is 39. Actor Coby Bell is 32. Actor Austin O'Brien is 27. Actor Jonathan Jackson is 25. Thought for Today: "We carry our nemesis within us: yesterday's self-admiration is the legitimate father of today's feeling of guilt." - Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. Secretary-General ( 1905-1961 ). ' LETT.ERS TO THE EDITOR' Friday, May 11, 2007 Friday, May 11,2007 Remembering a man who saw evangelism .from both sides During one of his earlY.. witness through a recovery visits to London . Billy of the faith articulated by Graham was confronted by the consensus of the ancient an Anglican leader who Church and its guardians in casually dismissed the the traditions of Eastern Terry Orthodoxy, Roman entire crusade effort. "Young man," said the Catholicism, the Protestant priest. "I do not approve of Mattingly Reformation and the 'f:vangelical .awakenings." your style of evangelism." Webber's convictions can ''I'm sure that what I'm doing isn't perfect." replied also be seen in the titles of Graham. "But I like the either do 'it or they don' t," his books, such as "Worship evangeli sm that r m doing Webber told me, before a Is a Verb," "A ncient-Future better than the evangelism Denver speaking engage- Faith." "Worship Old and that you're not doing.'' ment in the mid-1980s. This New" and the once-scanRobert E. Webber knew was about the time that he dalous "Evangelicals on the that collision · of styles began to emerge as an in flu- Canterbury Trail." In 1998, .ence on progressive evan- he founded the Institute for mside out. The theologian spent ge licals. m large part Worship Studies (now most of his career working because of his strategic known as the Robert E. with people on both sides of years teaching at Wheaton Webber. Institute for the cultural divide captured · College, home of the Billy Worship Studies), a highIll that familiar anecdote Graham Center. · tech global graduate school about the world's most "I think every church that. based at Grace Episcopal famous evangelist. It helped is alive has within it people Church of Orange Park; Fla. that Webber - who died •who are gifted at evangeBut this liturgical April 27, after an eight- li sm ," he added. "If a approach was a hard sell, month struggle with cancer church doesn't have these especially in the age of - had lived and wor- people, then there are some media-driven megachurches tough questions that have to offering services tuned to fit shipped in both camps. As a graduate of the be asked. ·-- You may be the fast-paced lifestyles of proudly fundamentali st Bob dealing with a dead suburbia. "The truth . is that we Jones University. Webber church." knew all about the style of . Media tributes to Webber Americans are a-historical," evangelism that many this past week have focused wrote Webber, in "The New believers can condense into on his trailblazing work Worship Awakening," a a single blunt question: "If encouraging evangelicals book rereleased several ·you died tonight, do you -. through hi~> writings, . times during the past dozen know where· you would both popular and academic years. "Most of us know spend eternity?" Yet, as a - to ·begin weaving strands very little about his\ory and convert to the Episcopal of ancient rites and prayers probably care even less. Church, he also knew how into the fabric of contempo- What we are interested in is to talk to those who are rary protestant worship. An the now, . the moment, the offended by any discussion ecumenical document root- existential experience. of evangelism or, as unso- ed in his work, titled "A · ·Unfortunately, most churchphisticated folks call it, Call to An Ancient es in this country have (he "saving souls." Evangelical .Future" (aef- same mentality." "The problem with evart- ca!J:org), challenged its However, there was a flip gelism is that churches · readers to "strengthen their side to his tough message targeting evangelicals. Webber was convinced that far too many liturgical Christians Catholics, Anglicans, Lutherans and the Orthodox - have abandoned the task of evangelizing nonbelievers and those estranged from the faith. In their rush to reject what Webber called a "Lone Ranger," "hit-and-run" style of evangelism, the leaders of these flocks have veered into apathy and silence. There is also a chance that many of them no longer want to discuss sin, evil, repentance, grace, death and, horror of horrors, heaven and hell. These eternal concerns are not going to fade away, said Webber. "What lies behind the views of people who see these doctrines as negative, · as subjects to be avoided, is probably an embarrassment about the historic Christian faith," he explained. "Until a church is ready to reckon with historic Christianity, it is not going to be interested in evangelism .... So I am probably not even talking to what you could call the average, mainline, Iiberal church." (Terry Mattingly is dire.c'tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities .and le,ads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) YOUR CO-PAY IS $40. gEl DOD : ' ·:~~~~~~~~~~ , Sign here, or else America's labor unions suggests the current mz1ng drive. Well, fair have never enjoyed having process is fair, while enough, perhaps - but allowing for the · many what about unfair practices Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less to ask a company's employees whether they cases in which most work- committed by the union? than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be to be represented by want ers simply prefer not to be EFCA doesn't mention signed, and include address and telephone number. No a union. At present, workrepresented by a particular that problem at all. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in William ers are entitled to vote on union. And employers vioIf all . this begins to good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Rush~r this question by secret ballate the laws allowing remind you of the Soviet thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptlot. This is only fair, since union organizing in just Union, my compliments · ed for publication. not all unions, by a long 1.5 percent of cases on your judgment. H.R. . I shot, are dedicated to the which is just another way · 800 is an outrageous best interests of the work- wanting to organize a plant of saying that in 98 .5 per- assault on the whole priners they want to represent. would simply organize a cent of cases employers ciple of fair union organizSome are out-and-out "card-check campaign." 1! obey the Jaws. ing. Above all, it exposes · Reader Services · (USPs 213-960) shakedown operations, and ' would · a~k the workers to But EFCA is the union s' every American worker to Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. plenty .of others are run by sign, publicly, a card dre;J.m bill , and it doesn't ferocious pressures to vote Our main concern in all storieS is lo Published every afternoon, Monday people whom, to put it .requesting union represen- sto p at just preventing for a union, whether he or through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura1e. If you know of an error Pommov. Ohio. Second-class postage gently, you wouldn't want tation. They would not workers from casting a she wants oile or not. in a story, call the newsroom a1'(740) . paid at Pomeroy. to invite home to dinner. have any opportunity to secret ballot on whether to Unfortunately there- :u:e 992-2156. Member: The Associoted Press ond Not surprisingly, survey s hear counter-arguments, unionize. Once a union has score s of members of the Ohio Newspaper Association. indicate that even 71 per- let alone make their deci- been "chosen," the compa- Congress who are the comPoatmeater: Send address correqOur matn number ts cent of workers who sion in secret (as ip an ny and the union are to pliant stooges of Big tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. already belong to UJiions election). If they refused to negotiate an initial con- Labor on any subject that &treet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department exten1lona are: think secret ballot elec- sign. they would be sub- tract. And if agreement it considers important. In Subscription Rates tions are fair. · ject to all the pressures isn't reached within 90 , many cases, a huge portion By carrier or motor route News that union organizers and days But not the unions them (something the of their campaign funds is One month ...........'1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 selves. So they have desigunion backers . know so unions can prevent by just One year • ..... .•....'115.84 contributed by unions . Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .. ... .......... ...50' nated as their "top legisla- well · how to ·employ refusing to agree) the par- They will cheerfully sell Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext., 13 Senior C~lzen rates tive priority" a bill now against recalcitrant work- ,ties must enter binding out any worker who stands One month ..•......• .'.10.27 before Congress to force ers. What's more, once a arbitration, and the arbitra- in .the way of the unions One yur •.... ... . ... '1 03.90 Advertising worker.s to make their majority of workers had tor's ruling (which cannot getting what they want. SUilealber8 ShOuld remit in edvan08 Oulllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 dlrac:t'='the Daly Sentinel. No subscripchoice publicly. It is H.R. sig ned the se card s, the · be appealed) would result The , Employee Free OUIIIde Selea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion 11)' mall pemilled In areas where 800, and if it becomes law NLRB would have to certi- in a contract that would Choice Act is a frontal home carrief seMce ts available. CtaooJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext .. 10 you can kiss. a worker's fy the union without first last for two years. The assault on the entire con- . right . to vote secretly ordering an election by workers, of course, would cept of democratic goverMall Subscription lnolde Molgo County . · General Manager against unionizing good- secret ballot. have no vote on the con- . nance, and it deserves to · 13 Weeks ._ . .. . . __ . __ '32.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 · Are there real defects in tract. bye. With a cynicism that die 'a fiery death on tht; 26 Weeks . . ... . .. . . _.. '64.20 · the present system that be called staggercan only As a final turn of the floor of Congress. 52 Weeks . .......... .'127.11 E·mall: ing, its authors have EFCA would correct?. As screw, H.R. 800 would (William Rusher is a newsOmydailysentinel.com Outatde Metga Cou~ty dubbed their little master- matters stand, unions win greatly increase the penal- Distinguish ed Fell ow of 13 Weeks ... . .. .... ... '53.55 piece the Employee Free 60 percent of elections on ties for unfair labor prac- the Claremont Institute for 26 Weeks .. ......... .' 107.10 Web: Choice Act (EFCA). whether to unionize - a tices committed by an the Study of Statesmanship 52 Weeks .......... ..'214.21 www.myj"ilysentinel.oom Under this bill, a union proportion that certain! ;; employer during an orga- and Political Pltilosophy.) The Daily Sentinel • ' .. www.mydailysentinel.com . -·obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Funds Genevaaark Morris. Geneva is survived by four sons : Wesley David RACINE · - Geneva Clark, Terry Clark, and · Clark, 74, of Racine, passed Wendell (Laura) Clark, all away on Thursday, May 10. of Racine. and Kevin 2007, at the Pleasant Valley (Linda) Clark of Hospital in Point Pleasant , Ravenswood , W.Va.; three W.Va. daughters : Karen Peck of Born June 16, 1932, in Middleport. Tammy . Mount Coal, West Virginia. (Brian) Randolph of . she was the daughter of the Racine and Dixie (Jack) late Nelson and Inez Stanley of Pomeroy ; a brother Rev. Jesse (Dorothy) Morris of Pomeroy; II grandchildren; six ste p grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley H. Clark, on July 24 , 2004: a brother, William Morris and a sister; Genetta Jones. Funeral will be held at 2 Deaths Ora Kinnaird be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 13 , 2007. at Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple NEW HAVEN. W.Va. Grove, W.Va., with Rev. Ora Kinnaird , 77, New Lee Baird and Robert L. · , Haven, W.Va., formerly of Patterson II officiating_ Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., There will be no visitation. died Thursday, May 10, Arrangements are by Crow, 2007, at Arbors of Marietta. ' Hussell Funeral Home. in A graveside service will Point Pleasant, W.Va., and online condolences may be sent to crowhussell.sudden-,. linkmail.com. from Page A1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, 2007, at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, Riffie said he and Mayor with the Rev. Jesse Morris Sandy lannarelli have officiating. Interment will secured $5,000 in ·contributions and will continue to be in Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call from 6- seek donations for the pool. Commissioner · Mick 8 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home . Online con- Davenport said the commisdolences may be sent to sioners do not have funds the family by visiting available for the pools. He ww w.c remee.ns funeral- said the county plans to re. establish a county-wide homes.co m. parks district , and said commissioners will do their pan in helping villages with their recreation projects. and will help villages in their search for pool fundW.Va., died Tuesday ing assistance. evening, May 8, 2007, at Commissioner Jim Sheets home. said last year's decision to There will be no services. fund pool passes and proCrow.-Hussell Funeral Home vide lifeguard staff for the.· m Pomt pleasant, W.Va. 1s m two villages was made in an · charge of arrangements. effort to help the villages Online condolences may be stabilize their pool budgets . sent to crowhussefl .sudden- based on tHe villages· co nlinkmail.com . tributing their usual operat- Leona M 5-ith· · • 111 WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. - Leona M. Smith, 69, of West Columbia, ing appropriations. In 2005 and 2006 , the Middleport pool cost the village $38,000 and $37,000, respectively, to operate . In · 2004, London Pool's operating costs were $26.000. In other business . .commlsstoners: • Acknowledged a $500 contribution to the dog shelier from Cedric Parker of San Antonio. Tex .. in memory of Thomas Parker of Pomeroy. • Approved a resolution amendi ng the county 's three-year housing strategy as required by the Ohio Department of Development Office of Housing · and Community.Partnerships. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $185.842.09. • Approved an amendment to the DJFS sick leave policy. • Approved appropriations adj ust ments for the Soi I and Water Conservation District. Achievers from PageA1 students in their respective school districtS. , · Michael Struble, president of the governing board of the ·. Athens-Meigs Educational Service gave medals and plaques to each of the honorees. The presentations took place to the applause of many family members, friends, and school personnel attending. The Franklin B. Walter AllScholastic Award which is annually awarded to the top graduate in the county went to Adam Phillips of Southern High School. Phillips will join the top scholars from other Ohio counties for a recogmtlon luncheon in Presented trophies during the annual Meigs County ·academic excellence Columbus later this month. • recognition program were' Bethany Theiss. Tristen Wolfe ,' grade 4; Timothy Tony Deem, principal of . . . . . Cha~ene Hoefllch/photos Elam , Kody Wolfe, grade 6; and standing Eric Bufzard, grade .8: Emma . Southern High , presented the Recogmzed for ac~dem1c excellence from the Eastern Local School D1stnct Hunter, grade 10 : Amber Hill. Mallory Hill , Adam Phillips, grade 12. Not Walters award plaque to Thursday n1ght s banquet were left to nght, seated, Ab1gale Collms, attending were zack Manuel, grade 8 and Rachael Pickens, grade 10. : Phillips. He noted his accom- at Mallory Mcintyre, grade 4; Rebecca Chadwell, Lanssa R1ddle, grade 6; and · . plishments including being a standing Devon Baum, Ashleigh Duffy, grade 8; Tina Drake and Amber ..," .;:..,....,..----~----------.---.---: straight A ~tudent and having White, grade 10. Unable to attend were Brittany Bissell , Alex McGrath, and perfect attendance all four years, being active in several Erin Weber, grade 12. ' clubs, and participating in music competitions and performing in the Rio Symphonic Band and the OU District Honors Band. Phillips spoke briefly after receiving the award noting that su~cess is achieved many times after overcoming obstacles: "To be truly successful, we must learn how to overcome those obstacles that are presented to us." said the Southern senior. He quoted writer arid philosopher Elbert Hubbard who said "The greatest mistake one can make in life is to continually be afraid you will make one." He spoke of becoming a risk -taker, not being afraid to make · \l]istakes and learning from mis- Meigs Intermediate and Middle School students honored at the academic Honored for academic excellence at last night's banquet were Meigs High takes which ultimately define awards ceremony were left to right, seated, Emily Dee~. Mitchell Howard , School students. left to right, seated, Jef_)nifer Fife, Amanda Gi lkey, Amber personal success. "Such Haley Kennedy, Ty Phelps, and Hailey Roush, grade 4; Megan Dyer, and Hockman, Lil.ly Jacks, Calee Reeves, grade 10; and standing, Daniel experiences empower us to standing, Emma Perrin, Tess .Phelps, Keana Robinson, Ashleigh Sayre, Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Dane Eichinger, Keilah Jacks , Dru Reed, overcome future challenges grade 6; Alaine Arnold, Olivia Bevan, Katey Patterson, Kasey Roush, Connor Krysta Stitt, grade 12. Unable to attend were Kimberly Swisher, grade 10, that we face," he concluded. Swartz, grade 8. Another honoree not pictured was Nicole Davis, grade 8. and Shawn Ogaz, David Poole , and Cory Di ll, grade 12. We talked about the stress in our lives and the uncertainty of it all for most of an hour, but toward the end, our topic from PageA1 switched to treatments for PA · or lack thereof. We and delays normal develop- decided that day we would , men.t like walking and talk. ing. The median survival of help to make a difference in a child with neonatal onset . the lives of not only our ohil. Propionic Acidemia is 3 dren, but all -children born 1's one. with metabolic disorders." S Thl·s d1'sorder ,year. . of the 32 for wh 1ch all new- . There is no cure for this borns are screened in Ohio. disease and very little Gwen's symptoms appeared research · is underw ~y. before her screening results according to Mouat, but she - were known. said · "because of the kindJennifer Mouat said when ness and support of friends Gwen survived her initial and community, they are crisis, she knew God had closer than ever to tlnding a spared her life for a reason. cure for. PA. "Thai reason became appar"We have rai sed over ent to me around 'the time I $35,000 since August 2006, met with Michelle Ellis, .. which is more rhan a 50 per. another regional PA mom . cent increase in funds for Benefit .Southern from PageA1 -. :•upswi ng" the distri~t 1s · experiencing. · · Hill said this "upswing" ·was in reference to. many · things, including rising test -· scores and financtal solven~y which has led to the . board applying for release from fiscal emergency status after nearly eight years .. Hill added he definitely wants to keep thel.district moving in --- - - -- ,. ----··- ·- this positive. direction with the upcoming hiring of treasurer and superintendent. As far as the outgoing superintendent , HiJI said of Miller, "He wa~ a vital part of helping us move in the right direction to get us where we are· today in regards to hel ping us get out of fiscal emergency. bring ·up district test scores and get , the proper personnel in the right places and hopefully we can conti nue with all the positive changes that ba ve been made ." · the PA Foundation from previous years," Mouat said. "With this money we're raising , the foundation will be able to fund three research grants this year instead of two." She explained that funding researchers who gather data on PA gives them more access to large National Institute of Health grams. "One of the grants that is being funded because of their fundraising efforts focu ses on gene. therapy which promises to be a treatment for people with propionic acidemia by correcting the disorder at its most basic_ level," Mouat said . "ti in volves transferring }\mt:L £STABLISHED 1895 The Sinatra Show The FeaturinG JoebT omas Big and Fridoy, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: ~30 & ~25 On Sale Now! Vegas Legends Concert Dwight Icenhower, lrv Cass & Matt King . as Elvis, Tom .Jones ~ Rov Orbison une30 t 8 Dill The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. A~e,i ~~l!ip ~~~ ?H 1 7 1 the normal gene into the cells of the patient so that they can metabolize propionic acid. It i's anticipated that patients treated by gene therapy would be able to tol erate more protein intake or depending on how successful , even liberalize their protein intake substantially." Mouat said that while some have described her as a "super mom" she denies that is the case." Alii am, is ·a mom who desperately loves her little girl and who wants to make a difference in her life and the lives of countless others. "I find hope in my heart, knowing that I am raising awareness of this disease and so many like it. I find joy in my life from spending time pJanning these events with my very closest friends. If the day comes that Gwen should pass. before. me, I'll have peaee. knowing that she has peace and I helped fulfill God's wishes with one of her many purposes in life: by doing what I could to help further research and bring years tq the lives of ot her children.'' While Jennifer has FRI 5/11.o7- SUN 5113107 WWW.SPRINGVAU.EYCINEMA.COM Box Ollk:e Openll!l 5:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12"1(] Pll FOR SAT .'SUN MATINEES DELTA FARCE Chlnlpqdar resided in Colu mbus for the past II years after spending more than twice that time grow ing up in Pomeroy, she admits that her "heart still belongs to her hometown.'' She expressed appreciation for .the support and prayers of Bend area friends and acq uaintances. For more information abput Propionic Acidemia or to team more about Gwen Mouat. visit www.GwenForACure or email jenmouat@gmail.com. Jq ,.i~u•ls Most lluuniiHes T Center �' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) ~2-2156 • 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 Governmentfor .a redress of grievances. - The Ftrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May II , the 131 st day of 2007. There are 234 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May II, I<l 10, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. On this date: In 1502, Christopher Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisphere. In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant arrived in New Amsterdam to become governor of New Netherland. In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces landed on the Aleutian island of Attu, which was held by the Japanese; the Americans took the island 19 days later. In 1944, Allied forces launched a major offensive against German lines in Italy. In 1973, charges against Daniel Ellsberg for his role in the "Pentagon Papers" ca5e were dismissed by Judge William M. Byrne, who cited government misconduct. In 1985, 56 people died when a flash fire swept a jampacked soccer stadium in )Jradford, England. In 1987, doctors in Baltimore transplanted the heart and lungs of an auto accident victim to a patient who gave up his own heart to another recipient. (Clinton House, the nation's first living heart donor, died 14 months later.) ·In 1996, an Atlanta-bound ValuJet DC-9 caught fire shortly after· takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing all II 0 people on board. Ten years ago: The Deep Blue IBM ~omputer dem~l­ ished an overwhelmed Garry Kasparov and won the SIX· game chess match between man and machine in New York. Five years ago: Israel pulled out of the West Bank town of Tulkarem, leaving Palestinian-run, tenitories free of Israeli troops for the first time in six weeks. Joseph . Bonanno, the notorious gangster known as "Joe Bananas," died in Tucson, Ariz., at age 97. One year ago: Lawmakers demanded answers after a USA Today report that the National S~curity Agency was . secretly collecting records of millions of ordinary Americans' phone calls; President Bush sought to assure Americans their civil liberties were being "fiercely protected." A priest was convicted in Toledo, Ohio, of murdering a nun; the Rev. Gerald Robinson was immediately sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for the 1980 death of Sister Margaret Ann Pahl. Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson died in New Paltz, N.Y., atage 71. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Mort Sahl is 80. Rock singer Eric Burdon (The Animals; War)_ is 66. Actress Shohreh Aghdashloo is 55, Actress Frances Fisher is 55. Actor Boyd Gaines is 54. Country musician Mark ,Herndon (Alabama) is 52. Actress Martha Quinn is 48. Actress Natasha Richardson is 44. Country singer-musician Tim Raybon (The Raybon Brothers) is 44. Country musician Keith West (Heartland) is 39. Actor Coby Bell is 32. Actor Austin O'Brien is 27. Actor Jonathan Jackson is 25. Thought for Today: "We carry our nemesis within us: yesterday's self-admiration is the legitimate father of today's feeling of guilt." - Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. Secretary-General ( 1905-1961 ). ' LETT.ERS TO THE EDITOR' Friday, May 11, 2007 Friday, May 11,2007 Remembering a man who saw evangelism .from both sides During one of his earlY.. witness through a recovery visits to London . Billy of the faith articulated by Graham was confronted by the consensus of the ancient an Anglican leader who Church and its guardians in casually dismissed the the traditions of Eastern Terry Orthodoxy, Roman entire crusade effort. "Young man," said the Catholicism, the Protestant priest. "I do not approve of Mattingly Reformation and the 'f:vangelical .awakenings." your style of evangelism." Webber's convictions can ''I'm sure that what I'm doing isn't perfect." replied also be seen in the titles of Graham. "But I like the either do 'it or they don' t," his books, such as "Worship evangeli sm that r m doing Webber told me, before a Is a Verb," "A ncient-Future better than the evangelism Denver speaking engage- Faith." "Worship Old and that you're not doing.'' ment in the mid-1980s. This New" and the once-scanRobert E. Webber knew was about the time that he dalous "Evangelicals on the that collision · of styles began to emerge as an in flu- Canterbury Trail." In 1998, .ence on progressive evan- he founded the Institute for mside out. The theologian spent ge licals. m large part Worship Studies (now most of his career working because of his strategic known as the Robert E. with people on both sides of years teaching at Wheaton Webber. Institute for the cultural divide captured · College, home of the Billy Worship Studies), a highIll that familiar anecdote Graham Center. · tech global graduate school about the world's most "I think every church that. based at Grace Episcopal famous evangelist. It helped is alive has within it people Church of Orange Park; Fla. that Webber - who died •who are gifted at evangeBut this liturgical April 27, after an eight- li sm ," he added. "If a approach was a hard sell, month struggle with cancer church doesn't have these especially in the age of - had lived and wor- people, then there are some media-driven megachurches tough questions that have to offering services tuned to fit shipped in both camps. As a graduate of the be asked. ·-- You may be the fast-paced lifestyles of proudly fundamentali st Bob dealing with a dead suburbia. "The truth . is that we Jones University. Webber church." knew all about the style of . Media tributes to Webber Americans are a-historical," evangelism that many this past week have focused wrote Webber, in "The New believers can condense into on his trailblazing work Worship Awakening," a a single blunt question: "If encouraging evangelicals book rereleased several ·you died tonight, do you -. through hi~> writings, . times during the past dozen know where· you would both popular and academic years. "Most of us know spend eternity?" Yet, as a - to ·begin weaving strands very little about his\ory and convert to the Episcopal of ancient rites and prayers probably care even less. Church, he also knew how into the fabric of contempo- What we are interested in is to talk to those who are rary protestant worship. An the now, . the moment, the offended by any discussion ecumenical document root- existential experience. of evangelism or, as unso- ed in his work, titled "A · ·Unfortunately, most churchphisticated folks call it, Call to An Ancient es in this country have (he "saving souls." Evangelical .Future" (aef- same mentality." "The problem with evart- ca!J:org), challenged its However, there was a flip gelism is that churches · readers to "strengthen their side to his tough message targeting evangelicals. Webber was convinced that far too many liturgical Christians Catholics, Anglicans, Lutherans and the Orthodox - have abandoned the task of evangelizing nonbelievers and those estranged from the faith. In their rush to reject what Webber called a "Lone Ranger," "hit-and-run" style of evangelism, the leaders of these flocks have veered into apathy and silence. There is also a chance that many of them no longer want to discuss sin, evil, repentance, grace, death and, horror of horrors, heaven and hell. These eternal concerns are not going to fade away, said Webber. "What lies behind the views of people who see these doctrines as negative, · as subjects to be avoided, is probably an embarrassment about the historic Christian faith," he explained. "Until a church is ready to reckon with historic Christianity, it is not going to be interested in evangelism .... So I am probably not even talking to what you could call the average, mainline, Iiberal church." (Terry Mattingly is dire.c'tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities .and le,ads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) YOUR CO-PAY IS $40. gEl DOD : ' ·:~~~~~~~~~~ , Sign here, or else America's labor unions suggests the current mz1ng drive. Well, fair have never enjoyed having process is fair, while enough, perhaps - but allowing for the · many what about unfair practices Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less to ask a company's employees whether they cases in which most work- committed by the union? than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be to be represented by want ers simply prefer not to be EFCA doesn't mention signed, and include address and telephone number. No a union. At present, workrepresented by a particular that problem at all. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in William ers are entitled to vote on union. And employers vioIf all . this begins to good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Rush~r this question by secret ballate the laws allowing remind you of the Soviet thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptlot. This is only fair, since union organizing in just Union, my compliments · ed for publication. not all unions, by a long 1.5 percent of cases on your judgment. H.R. . I shot, are dedicated to the which is just another way · 800 is an outrageous best interests of the work- wanting to organize a plant of saying that in 98 .5 per- assault on the whole priners they want to represent. would simply organize a cent of cases employers ciple of fair union organizSome are out-and-out "card-check campaign." 1! obey the Jaws. ing. Above all, it exposes · Reader Services · (USPs 213-960) shakedown operations, and ' would · a~k the workers to But EFCA is the union s' every American worker to Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. plenty .of others are run by sign, publicly, a card dre;J.m bill , and it doesn't ferocious pressures to vote Our main concern in all storieS is lo Published every afternoon, Monday people whom, to put it .requesting union represen- sto p at just preventing for a union, whether he or through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura1e. If you know of an error Pommov. Ohio. Second-class postage gently, you wouldn't want tation. They would not workers from casting a she wants oile or not. in a story, call the newsroom a1'(740) . paid at Pomeroy. to invite home to dinner. have any opportunity to secret ballot on whether to Unfortunately there- :u:e 992-2156. Member: The Associoted Press ond Not surprisingly, survey s hear counter-arguments, unionize. Once a union has score s of members of the Ohio Newspaper Association. indicate that even 71 per- let alone make their deci- been "chosen," the compa- Congress who are the comPoatmeater: Send address correqOur matn number ts cent of workers who sion in secret (as ip an ny and the union are to pliant stooges of Big tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. already belong to UJiions election). If they refused to negotiate an initial con- Labor on any subject that &treet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department exten1lona are: think secret ballot elec- sign. they would be sub- tract. And if agreement it considers important. In Subscription Rates tions are fair. · ject to all the pressures isn't reached within 90 , many cases, a huge portion By carrier or motor route News that union organizers and days But not the unions them (something the of their campaign funds is One month ...........'1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 selves. So they have desigunion backers . know so unions can prevent by just One year • ..... .•....'115.84 contributed by unions . Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .. ... .......... ...50' nated as their "top legisla- well · how to ·employ refusing to agree) the par- They will cheerfully sell Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext., 13 Senior C~lzen rates tive priority" a bill now against recalcitrant work- ,ties must enter binding out any worker who stands One month ..•......• .'.10.27 before Congress to force ers. What's more, once a arbitration, and the arbitra- in .the way of the unions One yur •.... ... . ... '1 03.90 Advertising worker.s to make their majority of workers had tor's ruling (which cannot getting what they want. SUilealber8 ShOuld remit in edvan08 Oulllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 dlrac:t'='the Daly Sentinel. No subscripchoice publicly. It is H.R. sig ned the se card s, the · be appealed) would result The , Employee Free OUIIIde Selea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion 11)' mall pemilled In areas where 800, and if it becomes law NLRB would have to certi- in a contract that would Choice Act is a frontal home carrief seMce ts available. CtaooJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext .. 10 you can kiss. a worker's fy the union without first last for two years. The assault on the entire con- . right . to vote secretly ordering an election by workers, of course, would cept of democratic goverMall Subscription lnolde Molgo County . · General Manager against unionizing good- secret ballot. have no vote on the con- . nance, and it deserves to · 13 Weeks ._ . .. . . __ . __ '32.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 · Are there real defects in tract. bye. With a cynicism that die 'a fiery death on tht; 26 Weeks . . ... . .. . . _.. '64.20 · the present system that be called staggercan only As a final turn of the floor of Congress. 52 Weeks . .......... .'127.11 E·mall: ing, its authors have EFCA would correct?. As screw, H.R. 800 would (William Rusher is a newsOmydailysentinel.com Outatde Metga Cou~ty dubbed their little master- matters stand, unions win greatly increase the penal- Distinguish ed Fell ow of 13 Weeks ... . .. .... ... '53.55 piece the Employee Free 60 percent of elections on ties for unfair labor prac- the Claremont Institute for 26 Weeks .. ......... .' 107.10 Web: Choice Act (EFCA). whether to unionize - a tices committed by an the Study of Statesmanship 52 Weeks .......... ..'214.21 www.myj"ilysentinel.oom Under this bill, a union proportion that certain! ;; employer during an orga- and Political Pltilosophy.) The Daily Sentinel • ' .. www.mydailysentinel.com . -·obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Funds Genevaaark Morris. Geneva is survived by four sons : Wesley David RACINE · - Geneva Clark, Terry Clark, and · Clark, 74, of Racine, passed Wendell (Laura) Clark, all away on Thursday, May 10. of Racine. and Kevin 2007, at the Pleasant Valley (Linda) Clark of Hospital in Point Pleasant , Ravenswood , W.Va.; three W.Va. daughters : Karen Peck of Born June 16, 1932, in Middleport. Tammy . Mount Coal, West Virginia. (Brian) Randolph of . she was the daughter of the Racine and Dixie (Jack) late Nelson and Inez Stanley of Pomeroy ; a brother Rev. Jesse (Dorothy) Morris of Pomeroy; II grandchildren; six ste p grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley H. Clark, on July 24 , 2004: a brother, William Morris and a sister; Genetta Jones. Funeral will be held at 2 Deaths Ora Kinnaird be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 13 , 2007. at Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple NEW HAVEN. W.Va. Grove, W.Va., with Rev. Ora Kinnaird , 77, New Lee Baird and Robert L. · , Haven, W.Va., formerly of Patterson II officiating_ Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., There will be no visitation. died Thursday, May 10, Arrangements are by Crow, 2007, at Arbors of Marietta. ' Hussell Funeral Home. in A graveside service will Point Pleasant, W.Va., and online condolences may be sent to crowhussell.sudden-,. linkmail.com. from Page A1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, 2007, at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, Riffie said he and Mayor with the Rev. Jesse Morris Sandy lannarelli have officiating. Interment will secured $5,000 in ·contributions and will continue to be in Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call from 6- seek donations for the pool. Commissioner · Mick 8 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home . Online con- Davenport said the commisdolences may be sent to sioners do not have funds the family by visiting available for the pools. He ww w.c remee.ns funeral- said the county plans to re. establish a county-wide homes.co m. parks district , and said commissioners will do their pan in helping villages with their recreation projects. and will help villages in their search for pool fundW.Va., died Tuesday ing assistance. evening, May 8, 2007, at Commissioner Jim Sheets home. said last year's decision to There will be no services. fund pool passes and proCrow.-Hussell Funeral Home vide lifeguard staff for the.· m Pomt pleasant, W.Va. 1s m two villages was made in an · charge of arrangements. effort to help the villages Online condolences may be stabilize their pool budgets . sent to crowhussefl .sudden- based on tHe villages· co nlinkmail.com . tributing their usual operat- Leona M 5-ith· · • 111 WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. - Leona M. Smith, 69, of West Columbia, ing appropriations. In 2005 and 2006 , the Middleport pool cost the village $38,000 and $37,000, respectively, to operate . In · 2004, London Pool's operating costs were $26.000. In other business . .commlsstoners: • Acknowledged a $500 contribution to the dog shelier from Cedric Parker of San Antonio. Tex .. in memory of Thomas Parker of Pomeroy. • Approved a resolution amendi ng the county 's three-year housing strategy as required by the Ohio Department of Development Office of Housing · and Community.Partnerships. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $185.842.09. • Approved an amendment to the DJFS sick leave policy. • Approved appropriations adj ust ments for the Soi I and Water Conservation District. Achievers from PageA1 students in their respective school districtS. , · Michael Struble, president of the governing board of the ·. Athens-Meigs Educational Service gave medals and plaques to each of the honorees. The presentations took place to the applause of many family members, friends, and school personnel attending. The Franklin B. Walter AllScholastic Award which is annually awarded to the top graduate in the county went to Adam Phillips of Southern High School. Phillips will join the top scholars from other Ohio counties for a recogmtlon luncheon in Presented trophies during the annual Meigs County ·academic excellence Columbus later this month. • recognition program were' Bethany Theiss. Tristen Wolfe ,' grade 4; Timothy Tony Deem, principal of . . . . . Cha~ene Hoefllch/photos Elam , Kody Wolfe, grade 6; and standing Eric Bufzard, grade .8: Emma . Southern High , presented the Recogmzed for ac~dem1c excellence from the Eastern Local School D1stnct Hunter, grade 10 : Amber Hill. Mallory Hill , Adam Phillips, grade 12. Not Walters award plaque to Thursday n1ght s banquet were left to nght, seated, Ab1gale Collms, attending were zack Manuel, grade 8 and Rachael Pickens, grade 10. : Phillips. He noted his accom- at Mallory Mcintyre, grade 4; Rebecca Chadwell, Lanssa R1ddle, grade 6; and · . plishments including being a standing Devon Baum, Ashleigh Duffy, grade 8; Tina Drake and Amber ..," .;:..,....,..----~----------.---.---: straight A ~tudent and having White, grade 10. Unable to attend were Brittany Bissell , Alex McGrath, and perfect attendance all four years, being active in several Erin Weber, grade 12. ' clubs, and participating in music competitions and performing in the Rio Symphonic Band and the OU District Honors Band. Phillips spoke briefly after receiving the award noting that su~cess is achieved many times after overcoming obstacles: "To be truly successful, we must learn how to overcome those obstacles that are presented to us." said the Southern senior. He quoted writer arid philosopher Elbert Hubbard who said "The greatest mistake one can make in life is to continually be afraid you will make one." He spoke of becoming a risk -taker, not being afraid to make · \l]istakes and learning from mis- Meigs Intermediate and Middle School students honored at the academic Honored for academic excellence at last night's banquet were Meigs High takes which ultimately define awards ceremony were left to right, seated, Emily Dee~. Mitchell Howard , School students. left to right, seated, Jef_)nifer Fife, Amanda Gi lkey, Amber personal success. "Such Haley Kennedy, Ty Phelps, and Hailey Roush, grade 4; Megan Dyer, and Hockman, Lil.ly Jacks, Calee Reeves, grade 10; and standing, Daniel experiences empower us to standing, Emma Perrin, Tess .Phelps, Keana Robinson, Ashleigh Sayre, Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Dane Eichinger, Keilah Jacks , Dru Reed, overcome future challenges grade 6; Alaine Arnold, Olivia Bevan, Katey Patterson, Kasey Roush, Connor Krysta Stitt, grade 12. Unable to attend were Kimberly Swisher, grade 10, that we face," he concluded. Swartz, grade 8. Another honoree not pictured was Nicole Davis, grade 8. and Shawn Ogaz, David Poole , and Cory Di ll, grade 12. We talked about the stress in our lives and the uncertainty of it all for most of an hour, but toward the end, our topic from PageA1 switched to treatments for PA · or lack thereof. We and delays normal develop- decided that day we would , men.t like walking and talk. ing. The median survival of help to make a difference in a child with neonatal onset . the lives of not only our ohil. Propionic Acidemia is 3 dren, but all -children born 1's one. with metabolic disorders." S Thl·s d1'sorder ,year. . of the 32 for wh 1ch all new- . There is no cure for this borns are screened in Ohio. disease and very little Gwen's symptoms appeared research · is underw ~y. before her screening results according to Mouat, but she - were known. said · "because of the kindJennifer Mouat said when ness and support of friends Gwen survived her initial and community, they are crisis, she knew God had closer than ever to tlnding a spared her life for a reason. cure for. PA. "Thai reason became appar"We have rai sed over ent to me around 'the time I $35,000 since August 2006, met with Michelle Ellis, .. which is more rhan a 50 per. another regional PA mom . cent increase in funds for Benefit .Southern from PageA1 -. :•upswi ng" the distri~t 1s · experiencing. · · Hill said this "upswing" ·was in reference to. many · things, including rising test -· scores and financtal solven~y which has led to the . board applying for release from fiscal emergency status after nearly eight years .. Hill added he definitely wants to keep thel.district moving in --- - - -- ,. ----··- ·- this positive. direction with the upcoming hiring of treasurer and superintendent. As far as the outgoing superintendent , HiJI said of Miller, "He wa~ a vital part of helping us move in the right direction to get us where we are· today in regards to hel ping us get out of fiscal emergency. bring ·up district test scores and get , the proper personnel in the right places and hopefully we can conti nue with all the positive changes that ba ve been made ." · the PA Foundation from previous years," Mouat said. "With this money we're raising , the foundation will be able to fund three research grants this year instead of two." She explained that funding researchers who gather data on PA gives them more access to large National Institute of Health grams. "One of the grants that is being funded because of their fundraising efforts focu ses on gene. therapy which promises to be a treatment for people with propionic acidemia by correcting the disorder at its most basic_ level," Mouat said . "ti in volves transferring }\mt:L £STABLISHED 1895 The Sinatra Show The FeaturinG JoebT omas Big and Fridoy, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: ~30 & ~25 On Sale Now! Vegas Legends Concert Dwight Icenhower, lrv Cass & Matt King . as Elvis, Tom .Jones ~ Rov Orbison une30 t 8 Dill The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. A~e,i ~~l!ip ~~~ ?H 1 7 1 the normal gene into the cells of the patient so that they can metabolize propionic acid. It i's anticipated that patients treated by gene therapy would be able to tol erate more protein intake or depending on how successful , even liberalize their protein intake substantially." Mouat said that while some have described her as a "super mom" she denies that is the case." Alii am, is ·a mom who desperately loves her little girl and who wants to make a difference in her life and the lives of countless others. "I find hope in my heart, knowing that I am raising awareness of this disease and so many like it. I find joy in my life from spending time pJanning these events with my very closest friends. If the day comes that Gwen should pass. before. me, I'll have peaee. knowing that she has peace and I helped fulfill God's wishes with one of her many purposes in life: by doing what I could to help further research and bring years tq the lives of ot her children.'' While Jennifer has FRI 5/11.o7- SUN 5113107 WWW.SPRINGVAU.EYCINEMA.COM Box Ollk:e Openll!l 5:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12"1(] Pll FOR SAT .'SUN MATINEES DELTA FARCE Chlnlpqdar resided in Colu mbus for the past II years after spending more than twice that time grow ing up in Pomeroy, she admits that her "heart still belongs to her hometown.'' She expressed appreciation for .the support and prayers of Bend area friends and acq uaintances. For more information abput Propionic Acidemia or to team more about Gwen Mouat. visit www.GwenForACure or email jenmouat@gmail.com. Jq ,.i~u•ls Most lluuniiHes T Center �... ,.· '. FAITH • VALUES W . hat does God want from us? AHunger For More - The Daily Sentinel Bv MARK MoRROW Friday, May 11, can. When I make statements like th is at Lakin the COR RECTIONAL CENTER women want to know: Why? Why wou ld I make Have you ever asked your- such a stateme nt? I proceed sel f the question: "Wh at by asking them the followdocs God want from me., .. ing series of questions about This is a common 4ucstion being married. that co mes up with the If some guy promised to women at La!.. in Conwtio nal tal.. ~ out the garbage every Cenll'r. and it's a c·omn1on "~d. wou ld you marry question 111 our ll'orld today. him '' If h~ said he wou ld Some of the women may bU) you· ca ndy e~ery week. thin!.. that since I am a lllall wou ld you marry him? If he and I am al"' a fath er that sa id that he would buy you perhaps I ca n undcr,t<llld candY eve I'\ week and !lowGlld better than the ) can ers once il mon th. would ~i n cc they arc women. you marry hi m'! To this The reason that I sav th is series of ques tions the is bentuse we refer tu God women ~~ u a ll y laugh and as "our Father." Actuall y. say : "No. Then I' ll ask. "Well . why women ma v be better able to relate to' God than men wou ld you get married ?" CHAPLAIN . LAKIN Friday, May 11, 2007 Page A6,· What do yciu want from a husband'/" Most of the women will tell me. "I want so meone to love me. I want someone to be there for me. I want som1eone to live my life with :· Well. let me tell yo u somethi ng. The same thing that you want fro m a hu sband is the same thin g that God wants from you. He wants us to love Him. He wants us to live fo r Him . He wants us to li ve with Him. God (li ke most women) does not want us for what we can do for Him . He wants us. He wa nts our heart. That is why I said that perhaps women may be able to relate to God better than men can. Evangelical Lutherans try to attract more black members of its congregants we re Soon aft er, natio nal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER African-A merican as of church leaders launched a 2005 - di smal. leaders say. . large-scale diversity effort: RICHMOND . Va. - A considering blac ks com- for 2007. the denomination woman of quiet fai th on prise over 12 percent of the has planned about two most days. Lucille Mills American population. · dozen minorit y-specific tran ~ form s eac h Sunday Overall . membership in ca mpaigns, congregations. into the Rev. CeCee - a the Chicago-based denomi- where membership is foot-stompin· m ini ster who nation is decl ining. intended to come mostly can match hallelujahs with Between 2004 and 2005 , from historically underrepthe best Southern preachers. the church lost anoth er resented ethnic groups. Like black mini ste rs 79,000 members around the . Already ethnically across Virgi ni.a. she aims to country, dow n to 4.85 mil- diverse and nestl ed in a tap th e energy of her lion. To reverse the trend ; minority-rich area full of church and direct it towa rd leaders have created five potential members, Rejoice wors hip . But she's an outreach plans broken seemed like a good fit for Evange lical Lutheran, and dow n by ethnicity: African- ' the program. The church her · tin y · Chesa pea ke Ameri can, Asian , Latino , will _get funding and trainchurch is part of an effort American Indian and ing in areas such as incorpoto diversify the ove r- Mideast/Arab mini stries . rating music that meshes whelm ingly white denomi "All of the strategies are with the spirit and culture of nation, so closely identi - qi med at making the church the worshippers. fi ed with its Germ an and reflective of our society," Rai sed in a North Sca ndin av ian roots. explained Everett Flanigan , Carolina Evangelical . Faced with shrin king who handles black outreach Lutheran church , .Mills said membership, the denomina- . for the ELCA. "If American she enjoyed ethnic staples tion is changi ng the cul ture society has about 12 percent like hand clapping and of some of its congregati ons Afri can-Americans. our rhythmic preaching. She to attract other ethn ic ities. goal is that the church will brought those things to In the · case of Rejoice reflect that also." · Rejoice. . Lutheran Church, that Separately, the Lutheran For black visitors. howevmeans soul revivals and free Church-Missouri Synod , er, it hasn't been enough. car washes , urban mentor- the ELCA's conservative 'They came. They said ing programs and vi brant , cousin, wants to double its they enjoyed it," she said. gospel-infused services. modest black membership "But none of them stayed ." The denomination's goals of 70,000 out of a total of For minorities, the are ambitious and there are 2.5 million congregailts. church's heritage - reflectmany obstacles to ove r"It's time for us to not just ed in everythin g from come. Mill s says most · · be satisfied with .the status Sunday serv ices to church blacks tell her they 're puz- quo,". said the Rev. Donald dinners - can seem alien. zled by the Lutheran tradi- Anthony, who heads black "We would serve the tion , and often mistake it fo r ministries for the ·Missouri German sausages," Gunsten Roman Catholicism. Others Synod. 'The other reality is said . "Food, like faith imagine stu ffy se rvtces that if we 1don 't do some- understanding , like liturgiwhere freewheeling pra1se thing, we will continue to cal practice .. . it can be peris di scouraged. see numbers decline." · ceived as a barrier." Ofte n, she sa id. ·'they Evange lical Lutheran But segregated Sunday think it's inauthenti c leaders organized Rejoice in worship may be the biggest they think it's for whi te 200 1 as the denomination hurdle , said Valerie Cooper, people." tried to boost its presence in a University of Virginia pro~ Among more than 4 mil- Virgi nia's Hampton Roads fessor who specializes in lion members, the area, said the Rev. Paul African-American faith. Evange lical Luthera n Gunsten, a bi shop's assis- Nearly all churches in the Church in America esti - tant fo r the ELCA's Virginia United .States serve one ethmates that just I.12 percent Synod , or di strict. me group. Bv DIONNE WALKER . So much hopelessness. So much despair. How is it possible that a people th at has so much in the way of comfort and convenie nce Pastor can afso seem to have so Thorn little to make it all worthMollohan while? And how ca n it be that with so much that can bring help and benefit to us. that there is so little ful· fill ment fo r so many? What is the root fro m whi ch that it is goi ng to take far springs the discon tent th at more th an the solut ions to charac teri zes us'7 Wh ere is which we too quickly run the source for the over- for help heedless of the real whe lming angst from sickness from which comes which we suffer and which all these other ill s. While eil ucati on ts a threatens to suffocate anv matchless tool that helps capac ity for a peace that people find the plot of lasts and the joy for which ground in life from whi ch we crave? the rest of li fe may be In the middle of a world awash wi th "cool stuff' and addressed. it isn't enough. inundated with knowledge. Standing aga inst social what causes a man or inju stice is right and good. woman to take his or her but doi ng so cann ot give us own li fe? Or, more horri fy- an enduring hope if it doesing still . to plot and then act . n't se t free the soul that is to take the lives of others as opp ressed by the bondage sin. And though God grueso mely as can be imag- of Himse is a re fu ge for the ined in the soul that is needy lf (see Isaiah 254), our divorced from its Creator? attem pt to help the poor Is it poverty? Is it social onl y has real meanin g if oppression? Could it be a our souls are fi rst reconlack of education ? Or is it nected with their Maker. somethin g else? Somet hing What then is . the problem far deeper and more basic from which all these other to our essence as human problems stem? Wh at is beings? Well , whatever we the source of spiritual may assume about the roles infection that contaminates of the above social ills, our land and poisons our they themselves do not hope? It is found in our "cause" a mao or woman to di sconnect from God . lang'ui sh in hatred or Wi thout Him we cannot despair, until some awful have real meaning or · purdeed is done. Nor do the pose. In rejec ting · Him, things for which all the we' ve rejected the real reaworld runs after solve, in of so n for which we were·•crethemselves, the problem of ated: loving fellowship forhopelessness. Neither can ever with God. When we they provide us a destin a- refu se Hi s presence and tion that makes life worth lord ship in our li ves, we've enduring with all its aches refu sed the only antid ote and pains (emotional as there is fo r the poisons of well as physical). How hopelessness and despair often have we seen that coursing throu gh the ve ins even ri ch and attractive of the world . people , who have success" As long as you did what the you fe lt like doing, ignoring fully obtained American dream, can still God , you didn 't have to lose hope and purpose, bother with ri ght thinking or slipping into the clutches of right living , or ri gh~ anytheir own destruction? thing fo r that matter. But do But each and every loss, you call that a free life? whether rich or poor, What did you get out of it? famou s or unknown , is a Nothing you 're proud of tragedy. Each life that is now. Where did it get you? ended in such bitter straits is A dead end" (Romans 6:2 1 a sad and tragic story and The Message). begs the question . "How So soc ialized are we in could this have been the 21st century to the idea stopped?" that we don 't really need For there to be healing in God that we' ve clamped a a heart that reaches a point fatal kink in our one and of such final desperation only lifel.ine. But we reall y that only a tremendous ac t do need God. And we need of violence can seem to Him as He is, not a s we address it, one must get to think we want Him to. ·be. the source of the . problem We need God to be above itself. One must recognize . and beyond the limits of WORSIIJP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 Pastor. Don Walker both our physical uni verse, but also above and beyond the limits of our understanding. We need a God Who can love us with a truly limit less love. the likes of which are perhaps found in limi ted ways in caring and lov in g mothers and fathers .We need a God Who does what is righ ... all the time. Not just when it is convenient and even when it means running the risk of being misunderstood. We need a God Who doesn't have to ru n to His creation, seeking to please eve ryone and hoping to not offend anyone." An oracle is within my heart ... Your love,' 0 LORD, reaches to the heavens, Your fa ithfulness to the ski es. Your righteousness is li ke the mighty mountains, Your justice like the great deep. 0 LORD. you preserv;: both man and beast. \ How price less is Your unfailing love! Both high and low among men find refu ge in th e shadow of Your win gs" (Psalm .36: Ia, 5-7 NIV ). When we co me to the Lord , ready to receive· Him and the gift of His Son, Jesus, we co me to the whole point of life and the one true door we have for entering into an everlasting place of joy and peace. It 's true th at many will look at that door, and turn away, preferring the kingdom of self-will along with it s storehouse of miseri es and despairs. But for all those who trust in Hifn , there is a hope that pain and even physical death ca nnot take aw ay. "Now that you 've found that you don 't have to listen to sin tell you what to do , and have di scovered the delight of listening to God telling you , what a surprise! A whole, healed , puttogether life right now, with more and more of life on the way ! Work hard for your sin yo ur whol e life and your pension is death. But God's gift is real life, eternal life, .. delivered by ·Jes us, our Master" (Romans 6:22-23 The Message). VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 8hilrin9 tind's love · River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worsltip Center, 813 S. 3rd Ave .. Midd leport. Rev Michael Biadford, Pas10r, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pnyer, Wed . 7 pm Bible SIUdy Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtomacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Rd . Rudand. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 1:00 p.m., Pastor Marty R. Hu.non Lima share the gospel with all mankind , and !hal whoe,·er believes and is baptized wi ll be saved. (Mark t6:15·16) The way Racine, OH we li ve our lives, along wilh our actions · and words, can be a great witness for the love tQat our Lord has fo r us. For the . 740-949-2210 true· re ligious believer, "A Home Bank for . Home People" however. td anyone who is stud in the immanence of their common everyday li ves, lhese transcendent experiences might seem a bi t odd. Whenever we ·feel the urgi~g of We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE the Holy Spirit to speak out onour Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! · 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy rel igious beliefs. we shouldn't shout or 1ry to force anyone to have a religious experience or expect them to accept 740-992-3325 somelhmg which we may believe with all our hean. The quiet example of our fait!l, like that of the SJmdl, Still voi~t: is li kely tu "have a bigger and better impact on them. Some people are going 10 resisl almost · But you shall receive power w ~ en tile Holy Spifit bas come upon you: and you shall be witnesses to Me in Jerusalem . and in all Judea and Samaria. and to the end of the eanh. New K .J .V. Acts 1:8 209 Third \ Kart Kebter Ill The Hppllance man 740-992-7270 KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES but it is the Holy Spirit who witt change a person's hean. ' ' 740-949-221.7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Pomeroy, OH 45769 mean they are not listening·. We can be a messenger for God. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH . www.teafordreatestate.net Certified Public Accountant email: kkebler @chacter.net M8 E. Moln Street anything we tell them, but that doesn'I Hills Self Storage IRA fl. Rol/o1•er.f. Stocks' Bonds·'. Afutual Funds•. Annuitin·•. Ums Trrm Carr Kar l Keblrr. lll . CPA . Reg islered RcprcM:ntativc of H.D. Vest lnvcstmem Services"' Securities offered through·H.D. Vesl investment Services~w. Metpber SIPCAd\•i5ory sen'ices offered through H.D. Ves1 Advisory Services"'. Non-bank subsidtaries or Wells Fargo & Company, 6333 Nonh Stll.te HWY 161 . 4th Floor. Irving TX . 1.5038 (972) 870-6000 740-985-3561 992-1550 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 '!!!'.~ Tol Free 1-877:583-2433 Poml'_my Chu~h of Christ 212 W. Main S1., Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p. m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 570 Grant St., Middlt:pon , Sunday school. ·9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rut!~ First Baptist Chun:b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Wors.h.ip • 10:4.5 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken , East ~ai n St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am 333 Page Street Racine Flnt Bapt11t Pauor: Ryan Eaton, paator , Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 1.m., Wor1hlp - 10:<40 1.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedne•d•y Servic:u • 7:00 p.m. 'lllppen l'll1o Cbunh o!Cbrllt ln llt\lmental , Won hlp Service • 9 l.m,., Communion · 10 a.m., Sundly School • IO:U a.m.. Yolllh· 5:30pm Sunday, Blblo Sliver Run 81pU1t Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School · !Oa.m.. Wor1hip • l l a. m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Sen-i ces-7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Rout e 124 .. Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed C~~rte r, Sllnday School • 9:30 . a .~ .• Sunday Worship - 16:30 a .m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00 p.m. Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods .. S).I nday School • 10 a.m., Worship - II :30 a.m . Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilben Cra ig , Jr.. Sunda)' ~chool · !UU a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Hours 6 am ·- 8 pm Mi!fie 's 'l(estaurant Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 o.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Homemade Desserts Made Dally H.ome Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, . W.Ve.. , Pa stor: Da,·id Russell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:h of Christ Thppen Plains , Pastor Mike Moore, Bible cia5s, 9 a.m. Sund ay; worship .10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. St". f:alll Lutheran Cburc.h Comer Syc.amore &. Second St., Pomeroy. Sun . School- 9:45 a.m.. Worsh ip · 11 a.m. United Methodist Retdsville Chbrth of Cbrist Pastor: Philip Sumn. Sunday School: 9:;MI a.m.. Worship Service:· 10:30 a.m., Bible Stud)', Wcdnesday,6:30 p.m. Graham United M•hodlst Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Richard NeiUC Bemtel Unlttd 1\telhodUt New Haven. Richard Nease , Pa stor, Sunday worship 9:30 a. m. Tues. 6: 30 prayer and Bible Study. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship · !0:30a.m. The Church of Christ or Pomuoy Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evangelist: Denn is Sa rgem. Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m .• Worsh ip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 pm. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 Dehind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sl!nd ay School ·9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a .m., 1 p.m.. Thursday . Services - 7 porn. Christian Union Meigs Cooperadve Parish Nonh easl Clllste r, AICred, Pastor: lim Corbitt, Su nday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a. m., 6:30 p.m. Hartford Cbu.rch or Cllrbt lo Christian Unlon Hartford. W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunduy Schoo l • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 1:00 p. m.• Wednesday Services -1:00 p.m. Ch~ler Pas tor: Jim Corbin, Wor:;hip • 9 a.m.. Su nday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Rutland AJIIS~Chlll'<b Pastor: Rick. Bourne, Sunday $(;hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship · .10:30 a.m., Thursday Services· 7 p.m. s.Atm Ctnter P-astor: William K. Manhall , Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship . 9:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 1:00 pm SaowviUt Sunday School - 10 a.m., WoMip • 9 a.m. · 398 Ash St., Middlepon·Pas iOr Jeff Smith Sund ay School • 9:30 a.m.. Morn ing Worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 1:00 pm . Wednesday Sei-vice . 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00 p.m. Appc Life Center "Full -Gospel Church" , Pastors John &. Patty Wade , ro3 Seoond Ave. MB!Ofl ; 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 1 pm Full Gospel Clllurcb Rt.338 . Antiquity, Pas tor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. s.leiiJ Cvmmunily Churth Back of Wes1Columbia. W.Va.om Lieving Road . Pastor: Charles Rou5h (304) 61.S228a , Sunda) Sc hool 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm Holmn Chrl5tlall Ftllow1hlp Church Pastor: Herschel Whilt , Sunday School· .. lOam, Sunday Chun;-h ~ervi cc · 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Ahuedatll G...,. RF.l. 923 S.Third St.. Middleport. P11tor Te"'u Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 10 1.m.• Wonhip • 9 a.m., Wednesday Service• · 10 a.m . Davis, Sunday service , 10 a.m ., Wednud1y .ervlce, 7 p.m. Rettoratlon ClnVtial FeUowlltlp Hooper Road. Alhens, Pastor: Lonnie Coati, Sunday Worahip 10:00 am, 936~ CumoloSutloa ClJlllcl & Baahan Rda. Rlcinc , Oldo, rattlll'llll Goopol c~urcb Lona Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed, Sunday &:hool • 9;30 a.m. Wonhlp •.9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedntadly - 7 p.m.. Friday • fellowship .ervlce 7 p.m. Pallor: John Ollmore, Sund1y School · 9 : 4~ a.m., Wor•hlp • II :00 a.m. , Bible Llum CUll l'ne Mtlbotlbt Church SL John Lutherao Church Pine Grove , Worship • 9:00.a.m., Sunday School - \0;00 a.m. P.astor: Bethel Worship Center 397!2 SJt. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Blllber. Associate Pa_stor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:09 pm Family Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Limits Cell Group at the chun:h 6:30 pm to 8:30pm Bttlw!y Pu tor: Olenn Rowe , Sunday School • . 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednelday Service· 7:00p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .,Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minisler: Bill Amberger. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Cltflon Tabernade Church Clifton . W.Va.. Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life VklOry Center -3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. prn. or the U vln& Sav&or Hy..U Run Comm1111lty Church Putor: Rev. Lmy Lemley; Sund1y School · 9:30a.m., Wonhlp • 10:4la.m.. 1 prn .. . Thundty Bihlo Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of Christ Sund11.y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship and Commun ion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J . Werry" Minister Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foremlln, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Se rvice~ - 7:00 RO<kSprillp Wakyao Bible HolllltorCburdl Tbt Church or'JttiJI Cbrbt of Lalltr·Day ~tl St. Rt . 160, 446-6 247 or 446-7486, Sun day School 10:20-11 a.m., Rel ief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noo n, Sac rament Se rvice 9- 10: I.S a. m., Homemaking meeting, l'st Thurs.· 7 p.m. · Re,ioidn& Uft Church 500 N. 2nrl Ave .• Middlepon. Pastor: c.....untty or Chrtst Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 9: 15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. 75 Pearl St ., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -10:4!1 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 pm., Wedneiday Service • 7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints StJven vlUt Community Church Pastoc: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday worship - 6:00p.m.. Wednesday · 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Oosls Cbrutlu Fdlowoblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mci&s Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - NOOil Sunday; lnfonnal Worship. Children's ministry Pastor: Briao Dunham, Worship • 9:30 a·.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Manley. Su nday Schoo! • 9:30 a.m., Worship . - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Service:- 7:30p.m. Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 395!18 Bradbury · Road, Middleport , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Calvary Blbte Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blac kwood, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. , Wt'dnesday Service-7:30 p.m. AaaazA.q Crace Comm1111by Church Pastor: Wayne Ounlilp. Stale Rt. 68 1,. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Wol1hip: 10 am&: 6 :~pm ,. Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m. ........, Pine Grove Bible Holloess Cbuttb Br~dbury Chureh of~~ Su nda)' Schoo l · 9:30a.m.. Worsltip. 7:00 p.m.. Wednciday BibiC: Study· 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru.tadt for Cbrlst Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dickens, .Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Sunday Smlice.1: p.m. Peori Chapd Sunday School . 9 a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m. liZ mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Study Wedne!day 1 pm Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:4.5 a. m., Evenin g - 6:30 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. (740) 992·6472 Fax i740l992·7406 Atmosphae Zion Churcb of Cluilt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt. l43), Pastor : Rotcr W1tson. Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m., Worship - 10:30 a .m., 1:00 p.m .. Wedneaday SeJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Chun:b letan, W.Va . Rt. I, Pastor: Bri~n May, ANewBqlmol"' MIMnvllle ROR of Sharon HolineM c •un:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor. Re v. Dewey King. Sllnday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wo11hip -7 p.m.. ·wCdnesday pn1yer mc;:eting· 7 p.m. Wblte's Cbapel Wesieyan Coolville Road . Putor: Re v. Charles Manindale , Sunday Sc hqol - 9:30 a.m., Worship · \0:30a.m .. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. (full G<lspel Cburcb) Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall . Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Woohip - 10 a.m. Calvary PIJ&rlm Chapd Hairisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKemie. Sl!nday · Sc hOQI 9:30 a.m., Worship • II a.m,. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h of Christ Paswr:Bruce Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship • IU:30 a.m., 6:30 p.R'l , Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Synnue CommunllJ Churdl 24&0 Second St.. Syracuse , OH Sun. Stbool 10 am,Sundy night6:30 pm Under the direction of Dan &. Faith HayllUUI u.. lb (MlddleportJ Pastor: Brian Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30am., Wo~ip · 11 :00 a.m. Danville: HolitMSS Chlll'tb 31051 State Route 32.5, Langsv ile. Pastor: Benjamin Crawford , Sunday school • 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wedne~ )' pra)'er stn·ice • 7 p.m. Keno Cbun:b ofCbrlsl Worshi p · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:_39 am .. Pa.~tor-Jeffrey Wallace, I stand 3rd Sunday First Baptist Church PQ.stor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m.• Worship - 10: 1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~dne sday Service- 1:00 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Holiness Chester Chureh of tbe Nu.armt' Paslor: Rev. Herbert Grate. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.'. 6 p.m., Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches 11orest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rutland, Sllnday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:b of Christ .Sth and Mai n. Pastor: AI Hanson 1 Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre, Tee n Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:36 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wcdneoday Services·- 7 p.m. First Soulhrtn Baplist 41872 Pomer9y Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 8:15 a.m.• -9:45 am & 7:00p.m.• Wednesdny Services · 7:00p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Railroad St.,, Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m., - 6 p.m. Wedneod.ty Services · 7 p.m Episcopal Kingsbury Road , Pa5tor: Robe n Vance, Sunday _School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m ., Eve ning Service 6 p.m. RuttaDCI Cburcb ortbe N......., Entorpt'b< Pastor: Ariand King, Sundly School • 10:30 a.m.• Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 1'11twoods Pastor: Keith Rader: Sunda)' School - 10 , a.m., Worship · I I a.m. Gna: Epb<opol Chun:h 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday Sthool and Holy Eucharist 11 ;00 a.m . Rev. Edward Payne Pomeroy Wtstslde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd.. Sunday School · II a. m:, Worship · !Oa.m .. 6 p.m, .Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hope Baptbt Chun:h (Sooth•m) Direc lo r of Marke ting and Adm issions Study Wod. 7:30p.m. Wedneadly: 1 pm Hot11t ol Hoat1111 Millbtrleo St. lt. ll4 Lonpvllle, OH Full Gospel , Cl Patton Roben & Robortl Momi111Star HarrllonvUie Community C~11rtb Pastor: John Gilmore , Sund•Y. School - II a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. P1s10r: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 1.m. and 7 p.m., Wedncsdly. 7 pm. Eut Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall S~n<lay School • 9a. m., Worship • 10 a.m., 1st Sunday ·every month even ing service 7:00 p.m.; We<lnesday- 7 p.m. Middleport C.D811uttlty_Cht~rth 37.5 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor. Kerry Wood, Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur J3ible Study 7 pm Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson , Sund11y Evening 1 p.m.. Thursday Service - 7 P.m. Presbyterian SyracUR Mlulon 1411 B rid ge~ an ~1. . Syracuse, Sunday Schpol • 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m.• Wednesday Se rv ice ~ 1 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. S.lbet Chunb Hazel Commuolty·Cbun:h Off Rt . 124 , Pastor: Edsel Han ,. Sunday ' School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7: 30 p.m. Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School ~ 9 a.m, Worship · 10 a.m., WCdnesday Services. 10 a.m. Hocklngort Clllun:b Grand Street. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - {0:30a.m.• Pastor Phillip Bell DyesvUie Community Cburtb Sonday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m... Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Ton:h Cbt~rth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School -9:30a.m .• Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene lletdsvUie FeDowslllp Church of the Nazarene, Pas tor: Russc:ll Carson , Sunday School • 1) : 30 a.m., . WOrship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ml41dleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 u..m., worship service I I am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mull>ert)' Hts. Rd .. Pomero)', Saturyiay Services: Sabba1h Scho ol • 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m United Brethren Fallll Gospd Cburcb Long Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7: 30p.m. Mt. OUve COIDIDUDIIJ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Evening · 6:30 p.m.. Wtdneday Service • 1 p.m. Full Gospel Llpthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., Thesday & l'hurs .- 1:30 p.m. . Middleport Church of the Nl !8rtne Pastor: Alleii Midcap . Sunday School • ' 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.,· Wedn es~a y Services - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allm Midcap Pentecostal Pentcoostal Assembly Pastor: Gary & S h a~o n Hllghes, St. 'Rt . 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Evening • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Follb Valky 1ibtrudt Chtmb CoolvUie United Methodist Parish· Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main &. FiCth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Thes. Services- 7 P -~ - Muner. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am , , Wonhip 10 :30 am · 7: 00 pm , Wed . Service 1:00 pm Tti.J\ Jma Mlnlltrlel Mectins in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer, Service every Tu esday 6:30 pm Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren In Chrbt Church Tens Commllnit y 364\ 1 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneoday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. 4{h Sundays 7 p.m. Ed11n United Brethren In Chr!Jt State Route 124, be1ween Reedsv ill e &. Hockingport , Sunday School · lO a.m.• Sunday Worship - II :00 a:m. Wednesday Servkes - 1:00 p.m.. Pa~ lo r- M. Ad11m Will Soutb Bttbd Community Church Sil ver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Syncuse Cburtb or the Nuareoe Pastor Mike Adkin s, Sunday School - 9:30 740-992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yo11 , ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall . be do11e unto you. ]ohn/5:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH · AGENCIES Inc. Local source for trophies. Ia ues 1-shirts and more t• ..... 141-11!-1141 lrallllliii·-- IIIUIIIIIIIIIIII• . . . . . . . 1-800-451·9806 ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Futt line of Insurance words ·abide in you, yt shall INSURANCE SERVICES Products + ask what ye wiU, •and it shall Financial 214 .E. Main Services be done unto you. White Funeral Home Since 1858 · .9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio .740-667-3110 fit: 992-5130 Pomeroy John 15:7 992-&&n Bin (740) 992-6451 _____....____________ • ............ zns Agency Inc. 740.992-6128 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ... 1 ilibet .1unerat J,lome your light so sh.ine bef<JreI th at they may see works and glorify I Father in heaven." 499 'Richland /\venue, /\!hens Matthew 5: 740-594-6333 .190 N, Second St. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Cbc::shlrt Baptist Chun:b Pastor: Steve Linle. Sunday School: 9:30 am: Moming Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choif practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p·.m. Thurs. I pm book study Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd Sl. Midd l e~KJn . P11. stur: James · E. Keesee, Worship - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Warm Friendly ::.u·c-:_ ~-• Sunday School 9:30am. Preaching Service \0:30am. Evening' Service 1:00pm, Wetlnesday Bible SIUdy 7:00 pm, Interim Preac her . Floyd Ross Hemtock Grove O uisllan Cbun:b Minis1er: Larry Brow n, Worship - 9:30 am. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., Bible Study · 7 p.m. Old lltlbtl Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon , Sund ay Serv ice · 10 a.m.• 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Trinity Cburd SecOnd & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev Jonathan Noble, Worsllip 10:2.5 a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Pomeroy Chwdl fA tbe Naz&reDe Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Isaac Shupe:, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Th.ppen PlalllS St . Paul Pastor: Jim Corbin: Sunda)' School -. 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.ffi .. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 9:4.5 a.m.. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Congregational WaUklt Chwdo or Christ Carpenter Baptist Church Lone Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10.30 a.m·. R......,... Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.," First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Chapman, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda)' Car&eton Intenlenoml.nalloul Chiii'Cb J- Church of God orl'n>pbc<y 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contoct 740-441· 1296 Sunday morn ing 10:00. Su ri morn ing Bibl e uudy : follow ing worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 1 pm Pagnlllt Freewill Baptbit Church Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:'3o am, Worship service 10:30 to !1 :00am . Wed. preaching6 pm a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.• Wt:dn.esday Services - 7 p,m. Services • "J p.m. Pastor. De111il Null . Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pu10r: PJ . Church of Christ Baptist r Syrac~~~e Flr5l Cbun:b fl God Apple and Second Sts.. PIUtor: Rev. Da,·id Russell. Sunday School and Worshi p- 10 a.m. Evening Services - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. Catholic Uloorty - mbly Ill God P.O. Bo11. 461, ·Dudding Lane:, Mason, W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunda)' Services- 10:(1(} a.m. and 7 pm . .m or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Putur: Jameli Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlud Church or God Pa!itor: Ron Heath, Sun,day Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sacred Heart CathoHr Churth 161 Mulbeny Avi.• Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pu1or: Rev. Waber E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:4S-S: 15p.m.; Ma~s - 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun. Mass . 9:30 am ., Daily Mass · 8:30a.m. Assembly of God Hillside Baptist Churtb SL Rt. 143 JUSt off Rl. 1, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified .Se.rvice, Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Middleport OH The Bible tctls us that God wants us to 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past lZ year.~ . He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday momings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastort/rom @path waygallipolis.cmn). Mt. Moriab o Rutland fl"ft WIU Baptist Salem St.: Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m., Wcdntsda)' Scrvi~s - 1 P·IT_' · Second Baptist Chan:b Ravenswood . WV, Sunda)' Sehoul 10 ~­ . Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm . Wednesday 7 pm. First Baptist Cburdl of Mason, WV Undepfndent Baptist) SR 6.52 and Andcnon S1. Pastor: Roben Grady, Sunday sc hool 10 am, Moming church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed . Bible Stlldy 7 pm Chun-b of Ja ll'i Christ Apostolk 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 The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallyientlnel.com ,!IT\ ANDI' RSON FUNERAL HOME 114 Laynt Stml• PO Bo1 Z10 New Hl \'en, WV 25265 I""" H. ~ndmon . Lkmsed Funml Dimtor Blessea.are tne pure in heart; for they shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men, that they may see your Tht tiiTO yoM tkrtn>t, clostto homt 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 ~'Lflourfomilj Mp my conscience clear before !J'"'fomily• God and man ." I.Sttpprossioo' "'""' • "Extinguishers • Sprinklers Acts 24: . • Security 172 N. 2nd Ave. 353.0837 _,_ '.. ..!. •• ~-{ • 1 1 Midi:Ueport,OH ..................__........______________________ . •w " Coolville, Ohio less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or 'Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 Located care" "Still small SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMA«;Y We Fill Doctors' Jhellotten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy 'So I strive 'always to keep ARCADIA NURSING CENTER MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath is made . Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • 4 N ~~ ~~~ -- - -- ~ ~ .. . �... ,.· '. FAITH • VALUES W . hat does God want from us? AHunger For More - The Daily Sentinel Bv MARK MoRROW Friday, May 11, can. When I make statements like th is at Lakin the COR RECTIONAL CENTER women want to know: Why? Why wou ld I make Have you ever asked your- such a stateme nt? I proceed sel f the question: "Wh at by asking them the followdocs God want from me., .. ing series of questions about This is a common 4ucstion being married. that co mes up with the If some guy promised to women at La!.. in Conwtio nal tal.. ~ out the garbage every Cenll'r. and it's a c·omn1on "~d. wou ld you marry question 111 our ll'orld today. him '' If h~ said he wou ld Some of the women may bU) you· ca ndy e~ery week. thin!.. that since I am a lllall wou ld you marry him? If he and I am al"' a fath er that sa id that he would buy you perhaps I ca n undcr,t<llld candY eve I'\ week and !lowGlld better than the ) can ers once il mon th. would ~i n cc they arc women. you marry hi m'! To this The reason that I sav th is series of ques tions the is bentuse we refer tu God women ~~ u a ll y laugh and as "our Father." Actuall y. say : "No. Then I' ll ask. "Well . why women ma v be better able to relate to' God than men wou ld you get married ?" CHAPLAIN . LAKIN Friday, May 11, 2007 Page A6,· What do yciu want from a husband'/" Most of the women will tell me. "I want so meone to love me. I want someone to be there for me. I want som1eone to live my life with :· Well. let me tell yo u somethi ng. The same thing that you want fro m a hu sband is the same thin g that God wants from you. He wants us to love Him. He wants us to live fo r Him . He wants us to li ve with Him. God (li ke most women) does not want us for what we can do for Him . He wants us. He wa nts our heart. That is why I said that perhaps women may be able to relate to God better than men can. Evangelical Lutherans try to attract more black members of its congregants we re Soon aft er, natio nal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER African-A merican as of church leaders launched a 2005 - di smal. leaders say. . large-scale diversity effort: RICHMOND . Va. - A considering blac ks com- for 2007. the denomination woman of quiet fai th on prise over 12 percent of the has planned about two most days. Lucille Mills American population. · dozen minorit y-specific tran ~ form s eac h Sunday Overall . membership in ca mpaigns, congregations. into the Rev. CeCee - a the Chicago-based denomi- where membership is foot-stompin· m ini ster who nation is decl ining. intended to come mostly can match hallelujahs with Between 2004 and 2005 , from historically underrepthe best Southern preachers. the church lost anoth er resented ethnic groups. Like black mini ste rs 79,000 members around the . Already ethnically across Virgi ni.a. she aims to country, dow n to 4.85 mil- diverse and nestl ed in a tap th e energy of her lion. To reverse the trend ; minority-rich area full of church and direct it towa rd leaders have created five potential members, Rejoice wors hip . But she's an outreach plans broken seemed like a good fit for Evange lical Lutheran, and dow n by ethnicity: African- ' the program. The church her · tin y · Chesa pea ke Ameri can, Asian , Latino , will _get funding and trainchurch is part of an effort American Indian and ing in areas such as incorpoto diversify the ove r- Mideast/Arab mini stries . rating music that meshes whelm ingly white denomi "All of the strategies are with the spirit and culture of nation, so closely identi - qi med at making the church the worshippers. fi ed with its Germ an and reflective of our society," Rai sed in a North Sca ndin av ian roots. explained Everett Flanigan , Carolina Evangelical . Faced with shrin king who handles black outreach Lutheran church , .Mills said membership, the denomina- . for the ELCA. "If American she enjoyed ethnic staples tion is changi ng the cul ture society has about 12 percent like hand clapping and of some of its congregati ons Afri can-Americans. our rhythmic preaching. She to attract other ethn ic ities. goal is that the church will brought those things to In the · case of Rejoice reflect that also." · Rejoice. . Lutheran Church, that Separately, the Lutheran For black visitors. howevmeans soul revivals and free Church-Missouri Synod , er, it hasn't been enough. car washes , urban mentor- the ELCA's conservative 'They came. They said ing programs and vi brant , cousin, wants to double its they enjoyed it," she said. gospel-infused services. modest black membership "But none of them stayed ." The denomination's goals of 70,000 out of a total of For minorities, the are ambitious and there are 2.5 million congregailts. church's heritage - reflectmany obstacles to ove r"It's time for us to not just ed in everythin g from come. Mill s says most · · be satisfied with .the status Sunday serv ices to church blacks tell her they 're puz- quo,". said the Rev. Donald dinners - can seem alien. zled by the Lutheran tradi- Anthony, who heads black "We would serve the tion , and often mistake it fo r ministries for the ·Missouri German sausages," Gunsten Roman Catholicism. Others Synod. 'The other reality is said . "Food, like faith imagine stu ffy se rvtces that if we 1don 't do some- understanding , like liturgiwhere freewheeling pra1se thing, we will continue to cal practice .. . it can be peris di scouraged. see numbers decline." · ceived as a barrier." Ofte n, she sa id. ·'they Evange lical Lutheran But segregated Sunday think it's inauthenti c leaders organized Rejoice in worship may be the biggest they think it's for whi te 200 1 as the denomination hurdle , said Valerie Cooper, people." tried to boost its presence in a University of Virginia pro~ Among more than 4 mil- Virgi nia's Hampton Roads fessor who specializes in lion members, the area, said the Rev. Paul African-American faith. Evange lical Luthera n Gunsten, a bi shop's assis- Nearly all churches in the Church in America esti - tant fo r the ELCA's Virginia United .States serve one ethmates that just I.12 percent Synod , or di strict. me group. Bv DIONNE WALKER . So much hopelessness. So much despair. How is it possible that a people th at has so much in the way of comfort and convenie nce Pastor can afso seem to have so Thorn little to make it all worthMollohan while? And how ca n it be that with so much that can bring help and benefit to us. that there is so little ful· fill ment fo r so many? What is the root fro m whi ch that it is goi ng to take far springs the discon tent th at more th an the solut ions to charac teri zes us'7 Wh ere is which we too quickly run the source for the over- for help heedless of the real whe lming angst from sickness from which comes which we suffer and which all these other ill s. While eil ucati on ts a threatens to suffocate anv matchless tool that helps capac ity for a peace that people find the plot of lasts and the joy for which ground in life from whi ch we crave? the rest of li fe may be In the middle of a world awash wi th "cool stuff' and addressed. it isn't enough. inundated with knowledge. Standing aga inst social what causes a man or inju stice is right and good. woman to take his or her but doi ng so cann ot give us own li fe? Or, more horri fy- an enduring hope if it doesing still . to plot and then act . n't se t free the soul that is to take the lives of others as opp ressed by the bondage sin. And though God grueso mely as can be imag- of Himse is a re fu ge for the ined in the soul that is needy lf (see Isaiah 254), our divorced from its Creator? attem pt to help the poor Is it poverty? Is it social onl y has real meanin g if oppression? Could it be a our souls are fi rst reconlack of education ? Or is it nected with their Maker. somethin g else? Somet hing What then is . the problem far deeper and more basic from which all these other to our essence as human problems stem? Wh at is beings? Well , whatever we the source of spiritual may assume about the roles infection that contaminates of the above social ills, our land and poisons our they themselves do not hope? It is found in our "cause" a mao or woman to di sconnect from God . lang'ui sh in hatred or Wi thout Him we cannot despair, until some awful have real meaning or · purdeed is done. Nor do the pose. In rejec ting · Him, things for which all the we' ve rejected the real reaworld runs after solve, in of so n for which we were·•crethemselves, the problem of ated: loving fellowship forhopelessness. Neither can ever with God. When we they provide us a destin a- refu se Hi s presence and tion that makes life worth lord ship in our li ves, we've enduring with all its aches refu sed the only antid ote and pains (emotional as there is fo r the poisons of well as physical). How hopelessness and despair often have we seen that coursing throu gh the ve ins even ri ch and attractive of the world . people , who have success" As long as you did what the you fe lt like doing, ignoring fully obtained American dream, can still God , you didn 't have to lose hope and purpose, bother with ri ght thinking or slipping into the clutches of right living , or ri gh~ anytheir own destruction? thing fo r that matter. But do But each and every loss, you call that a free life? whether rich or poor, What did you get out of it? famou s or unknown , is a Nothing you 're proud of tragedy. Each life that is now. Where did it get you? ended in such bitter straits is A dead end" (Romans 6:2 1 a sad and tragic story and The Message). begs the question . "How So soc ialized are we in could this have been the 21st century to the idea stopped?" that we don 't really need For there to be healing in God that we' ve clamped a a heart that reaches a point fatal kink in our one and of such final desperation only lifel.ine. But we reall y that only a tremendous ac t do need God. And we need of violence can seem to Him as He is, not a s we address it, one must get to think we want Him to. ·be. the source of the . problem We need God to be above itself. One must recognize . and beyond the limits of WORSIIJP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 Pastor. Don Walker both our physical uni verse, but also above and beyond the limits of our understanding. We need a God Who can love us with a truly limit less love. the likes of which are perhaps found in limi ted ways in caring and lov in g mothers and fathers .We need a God Who does what is righ ... all the time. Not just when it is convenient and even when it means running the risk of being misunderstood. We need a God Who doesn't have to ru n to His creation, seeking to please eve ryone and hoping to not offend anyone." An oracle is within my heart ... Your love,' 0 LORD, reaches to the heavens, Your fa ithfulness to the ski es. Your righteousness is li ke the mighty mountains, Your justice like the great deep. 0 LORD. you preserv;: both man and beast. \ How price less is Your unfailing love! Both high and low among men find refu ge in th e shadow of Your win gs" (Psalm .36: Ia, 5-7 NIV ). When we co me to the Lord , ready to receive· Him and the gift of His Son, Jesus, we co me to the whole point of life and the one true door we have for entering into an everlasting place of joy and peace. It 's true th at many will look at that door, and turn away, preferring the kingdom of self-will along with it s storehouse of miseri es and despairs. But for all those who trust in Hifn , there is a hope that pain and even physical death ca nnot take aw ay. "Now that you 've found that you don 't have to listen to sin tell you what to do , and have di scovered the delight of listening to God telling you , what a surprise! A whole, healed , puttogether life right now, with more and more of life on the way ! Work hard for your sin yo ur whol e life and your pension is death. But God's gift is real life, eternal life, .. delivered by ·Jes us, our Master" (Romans 6:22-23 The Message). VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 8hilrin9 tind's love · River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worsltip Center, 813 S. 3rd Ave .. Midd leport. Rev Michael Biadford, Pas10r, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pnyer, Wed . 7 pm Bible SIUdy Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtomacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Rd . Rudand. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 1:00 p.m., Pastor Marty R. Hu.non Lima share the gospel with all mankind , and !hal whoe,·er believes and is baptized wi ll be saved. (Mark t6:15·16) The way Racine, OH we li ve our lives, along wilh our actions · and words, can be a great witness for the love tQat our Lord has fo r us. For the . 740-949-2210 true· re ligious believer, "A Home Bank for . Home People" however. td anyone who is stud in the immanence of their common everyday li ves, lhese transcendent experiences might seem a bi t odd. Whenever we ·feel the urgi~g of We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE the Holy Spirit to speak out onour Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! · 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy rel igious beliefs. we shouldn't shout or 1ry to force anyone to have a religious experience or expect them to accept 740-992-3325 somelhmg which we may believe with all our hean. The quiet example of our fait!l, like that of the SJmdl, Still voi~t: is li kely tu "have a bigger and better impact on them. Some people are going 10 resisl almost · But you shall receive power w ~ en tile Holy Spifit bas come upon you: and you shall be witnesses to Me in Jerusalem . and in all Judea and Samaria. and to the end of the eanh. New K .J .V. Acts 1:8 209 Third \ Kart Kebter Ill The Hppllance man 740-992-7270 KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES but it is the Holy Spirit who witt change a person's hean. ' ' 740-949-221.7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Pomeroy, OH 45769 mean they are not listening·. We can be a messenger for God. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH . www.teafordreatestate.net Certified Public Accountant email: kkebler @chacter.net M8 E. Moln Street anything we tell them, but that doesn'I Hills Self Storage IRA fl. Rol/o1•er.f. Stocks' Bonds·'. Afutual Funds•. Annuitin·•. Ums Trrm Carr Kar l Keblrr. lll . CPA . Reg islered RcprcM:ntativc of H.D. Vest lnvcstmem Services"' Securities offered through·H.D. Vesl investment Services~w. Metpber SIPCAd\•i5ory sen'ices offered through H.D. Ves1 Advisory Services"'. Non-bank subsidtaries or Wells Fargo & Company, 6333 Nonh Stll.te HWY 161 . 4th Floor. Irving TX . 1.5038 (972) 870-6000 740-985-3561 992-1550 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 '!!!'.~ Tol Free 1-877:583-2433 Poml'_my Chu~h of Christ 212 W. Main S1., Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p. m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 570 Grant St., Middlt:pon , Sunday school. ·9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rut!~ First Baptist Chun:b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Wors.h.ip • 10:4.5 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken , East ~ai n St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am 333 Page Street Racine Flnt Bapt11t Pauor: Ryan Eaton, paator , Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 1.m., Wor1hlp - 10:<40 1.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedne•d•y Servic:u • 7:00 p.m. 'lllppen l'll1o Cbunh o!Cbrllt ln llt\lmental , Won hlp Service • 9 l.m,., Communion · 10 a.m., Sundly School • IO:U a.m.. Yolllh· 5:30pm Sunday, Blblo Sliver Run 81pU1t Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School · !Oa.m.. Wor1hip • l l a. m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Sen-i ces-7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Rout e 124 .. Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed C~~rte r, Sllnday School • 9:30 . a .~ .• Sunday Worship - 16:30 a .m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00 p.m. Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods .. S).I nday School • 10 a.m., Worship - II :30 a.m . Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilben Cra ig , Jr.. Sunda)' ~chool · !UU a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Hours 6 am ·- 8 pm Mi!fie 's 'l(estaurant Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 o.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Homemade Desserts Made Dally H.ome Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, . W.Ve.. , Pa stor: Da,·id Russell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:h of Christ Thppen Plains , Pastor Mike Moore, Bible cia5s, 9 a.m. Sund ay; worship .10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. St". f:alll Lutheran Cburc.h Comer Syc.amore &. Second St., Pomeroy. Sun . School- 9:45 a.m.. Worsh ip · 11 a.m. United Methodist Retdsville Chbrth of Cbrist Pastor: Philip Sumn. Sunday School: 9:;MI a.m.. Worship Service:· 10:30 a.m., Bible Stud)', Wcdnesday,6:30 p.m. Graham United M•hodlst Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Richard NeiUC Bemtel Unlttd 1\telhodUt New Haven. Richard Nease , Pa stor, Sunday worship 9:30 a. m. Tues. 6: 30 prayer and Bible Study. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship · !0:30a.m. The Church of Christ or Pomuoy Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evangelist: Denn is Sa rgem. Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m .• Worsh ip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 pm. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 Dehind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sl!nd ay School ·9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a .m., 1 p.m.. Thursday . Services - 7 porn. Christian Union Meigs Cooperadve Parish Nonh easl Clllste r, AICred, Pastor: lim Corbitt, Su nday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a. m., 6:30 p.m. Hartford Cbu.rch or Cllrbt lo Christian Unlon Hartford. W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunduy Schoo l • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 1:00 p. m.• Wednesday Services -1:00 p.m. Ch~ler Pas tor: Jim Corbin, Wor:;hip • 9 a.m.. Su nday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Rutland AJIIS~Chlll'<b Pastor: Rick. Bourne, Sunday $(;hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship · .10:30 a.m., Thursday Services· 7 p.m. s.Atm Ctnter P-astor: William K. Manhall , Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship . 9:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 1:00 pm SaowviUt Sunday School - 10 a.m., WoMip • 9 a.m. · 398 Ash St., Middlepon·Pas iOr Jeff Smith Sund ay School • 9:30 a.m.. Morn ing Worship · 10:30 a.m. &. 1:00 pm . Wednesday Sei-vice . 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00 p.m. Appc Life Center "Full -Gospel Church" , Pastors John &. Patty Wade , ro3 Seoond Ave. MB!Ofl ; 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 1 pm Full Gospel Clllurcb Rt.338 . Antiquity, Pas tor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. s.leiiJ Cvmmunily Churth Back of Wes1Columbia. W.Va.om Lieving Road . Pastor: Charles Rou5h (304) 61.S228a , Sunda) Sc hool 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm Holmn Chrl5tlall Ftllow1hlp Church Pastor: Herschel Whilt , Sunday School· .. lOam, Sunday Chun;-h ~ervi cc · 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Ahuedatll G...,. RF.l. 923 S.Third St.. Middleport. P11tor Te"'u Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 10 1.m.• Wonhip • 9 a.m., Wednesday Service• · 10 a.m . Davis, Sunday service , 10 a.m ., Wednud1y .ervlce, 7 p.m. Rettoratlon ClnVtial FeUowlltlp Hooper Road. Alhens, Pastor: Lonnie Coati, Sunday Worahip 10:00 am, 936~ CumoloSutloa ClJlllcl & Baahan Rda. Rlcinc , Oldo, rattlll'llll Goopol c~urcb Lona Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed, Sunday &:hool • 9;30 a.m. Wonhlp •.9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedntadly - 7 p.m.. Friday • fellowship .ervlce 7 p.m. Pallor: John Ollmore, Sund1y School · 9 : 4~ a.m., Wor•hlp • II :00 a.m. , Bible Llum CUll l'ne Mtlbotlbt Church SL John Lutherao Church Pine Grove , Worship • 9:00.a.m., Sunday School - \0;00 a.m. P.astor: Bethel Worship Center 397!2 SJt. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Blllber. Associate Pa_stor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:09 pm Family Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Limits Cell Group at the chun:h 6:30 pm to 8:30pm Bttlw!y Pu tor: Olenn Rowe , Sunday School • . 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednelday Service· 7:00p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .,Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minisler: Bill Amberger. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Cltflon Tabernade Church Clifton . W.Va.. Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life VklOry Center -3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. prn. or the U vln& Sav&or Hy..U Run Comm1111lty Church Putor: Rev. Lmy Lemley; Sund1y School · 9:30a.m., Wonhlp • 10:4la.m.. 1 prn .. . Thundty Bihlo Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of Christ Sund11.y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship and Commun ion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J . Werry" Minister Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foremlln, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Se rvice~ - 7:00 RO<kSprillp Wakyao Bible HolllltorCburdl Tbt Church or'JttiJI Cbrbt of Lalltr·Day ~tl St. Rt . 160, 446-6 247 or 446-7486, Sun day School 10:20-11 a.m., Rel ief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noo n, Sac rament Se rvice 9- 10: I.S a. m., Homemaking meeting, l'st Thurs.· 7 p.m. · Re,ioidn& Uft Church 500 N. 2nrl Ave .• Middlepon. Pastor: c.....untty or Chrtst Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 9: 15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. 75 Pearl St ., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -10:4!1 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 pm., Wedneiday Service • 7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints StJven vlUt Community Church Pastoc: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday worship - 6:00p.m.. Wednesday · 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Oosls Cbrutlu Fdlowoblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mci&s Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - NOOil Sunday; lnfonnal Worship. Children's ministry Pastor: Briao Dunham, Worship • 9:30 a·.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Manley. Su nday Schoo! • 9:30 a.m., Worship . - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Service:- 7:30p.m. Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 395!18 Bradbury · Road, Middleport , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Calvary Blbte Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blac kwood, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. , Wt'dnesday Service-7:30 p.m. AaaazA.q Crace Comm1111by Church Pastor: Wayne Ounlilp. Stale Rt. 68 1,. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Wol1hip: 10 am&: 6 :~pm ,. Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m. ........, Pine Grove Bible Holloess Cbuttb Br~dbury Chureh of~~ Su nda)' Schoo l · 9:30a.m.. Worsltip. 7:00 p.m.. Wednciday BibiC: Study· 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru.tadt for Cbrlst Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dickens, .Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Sunday Smlice.1: p.m. Peori Chapd Sunday School . 9 a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m. liZ mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Study Wedne!day 1 pm Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:4.5 a. m., Evenin g - 6:30 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. (740) 992·6472 Fax i740l992·7406 Atmosphae Zion Churcb of Cluilt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt. l43), Pastor : Rotcr W1tson. Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m., Worship - 10:30 a .m., 1:00 p.m .. Wedneaday SeJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Chun:b letan, W.Va . Rt. I, Pastor: Bri~n May, ANewBqlmol"' MIMnvllle ROR of Sharon HolineM c •un:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor. Re v. Dewey King. Sllnday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wo11hip -7 p.m.. ·wCdnesday pn1yer mc;:eting· 7 p.m. Wblte's Cbapel Wesieyan Coolville Road . Putor: Re v. Charles Manindale , Sunday Sc hqol - 9:30 a.m., Worship · \0:30a.m .. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. (full G<lspel Cburcb) Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall . Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Woohip - 10 a.m. Calvary PIJ&rlm Chapd Hairisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKemie. Sl!nday · Sc hOQI 9:30 a.m., Worship • II a.m,. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h of Christ Paswr:Bruce Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship • IU:30 a.m., 6:30 p.R'l , Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Synnue CommunllJ Churdl 24&0 Second St.. Syracuse , OH Sun. Stbool 10 am,Sundy night6:30 pm Under the direction of Dan &. Faith HayllUUI u.. lb (MlddleportJ Pastor: Brian Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30am., Wo~ip · 11 :00 a.m. Danville: HolitMSS Chlll'tb 31051 State Route 32.5, Langsv ile. Pastor: Benjamin Crawford , Sunday school • 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wedne~ )' pra)'er stn·ice • 7 p.m. Keno Cbun:b ofCbrlsl Worshi p · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:_39 am .. Pa.~tor-Jeffrey Wallace, I stand 3rd Sunday First Baptist Church PQ.stor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m.• Worship - 10: 1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~dne sday Service- 1:00 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Holiness Chester Chureh of tbe Nu.armt' Paslor: Rev. Herbert Grate. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · II a.m.'. 6 p.m., Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches 11orest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rutland, Sllnday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:b of Christ .Sth and Mai n. Pastor: AI Hanson 1 Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre, Tee n Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:36 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wcdneoday Services·- 7 p.m. First Soulhrtn Baplist 41872 Pomer9y Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 8:15 a.m.• -9:45 am & 7:00p.m.• Wednesdny Services · 7:00p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Railroad St.,, Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m., - 6 p.m. Wedneod.ty Services · 7 p.m Episcopal Kingsbury Road , Pa5tor: Robe n Vance, Sunday _School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m ., Eve ning Service 6 p.m. RuttaDCI Cburcb ortbe N......., Entorpt'b< Pastor: Ariand King, Sundly School • 10:30 a.m.• Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 1'11twoods Pastor: Keith Rader: Sunda)' School - 10 , a.m., Worship · I I a.m. Gna: Epb<opol Chun:h 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday Sthool and Holy Eucharist 11 ;00 a.m . Rev. Edward Payne Pomeroy Wtstslde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd.. Sunday School · II a. m:, Worship · !Oa.m .. 6 p.m, .Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hope Baptbt Chun:h (Sooth•m) Direc lo r of Marke ting and Adm issions Study Wod. 7:30p.m. Wedneadly: 1 pm Hot11t ol Hoat1111 Millbtrleo St. lt. ll4 Lonpvllle, OH Full Gospel , Cl Patton Roben & Robortl Momi111Star HarrllonvUie Community C~11rtb Pastor: John Gilmore , Sund•Y. School - II a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. P1s10r: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 1.m. and 7 p.m., Wedncsdly. 7 pm. Eut Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall S~n<lay School • 9a. m., Worship • 10 a.m., 1st Sunday ·every month even ing service 7:00 p.m.; We<lnesday- 7 p.m. Middleport C.D811uttlty_Cht~rth 37.5 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor. Kerry Wood, Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur J3ible Study 7 pm Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson , Sund11y Evening 1 p.m.. Thursday Service - 7 P.m. Presbyterian SyracUR Mlulon 1411 B rid ge~ an ~1. . Syracuse, Sunday Schpol • 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m.• Wednesday Se rv ice ~ 1 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. S.lbet Chunb Hazel Commuolty·Cbun:h Off Rt . 124 , Pastor: Edsel Han ,. Sunday ' School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7: 30 p.m. Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School ~ 9 a.m, Worship · 10 a.m., WCdnesday Services. 10 a.m. Hocklngort Clllun:b Grand Street. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - {0:30a.m.• Pastor Phillip Bell DyesvUie Community Cburtb Sonday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m... Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Ton:h Cbt~rth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School -9:30a.m .• Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene lletdsvUie FeDowslllp Church of the Nazarene, Pas tor: Russc:ll Carson , Sunday School • 1) : 30 a.m., . WOrship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ml41dleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 u..m., worship service I I am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mull>ert)' Hts. Rd .. Pomero)', Saturyiay Services: Sabba1h Scho ol • 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m United Brethren Fallll Gospd Cburcb Long Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7: 30p.m. Mt. OUve COIDIDUDIIJ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Evening · 6:30 p.m.. Wtdneday Service • 1 p.m. Full Gospel Llpthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., Thesday & l'hurs .- 1:30 p.m. . Middleport Church of the Nl !8rtne Pastor: Alleii Midcap . Sunday School • ' 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.,· Wedn es~a y Services - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allm Midcap Pentecostal Pentcoostal Assembly Pastor: Gary & S h a~o n Hllghes, St. 'Rt . 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Evening • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Follb Valky 1ibtrudt Chtmb CoolvUie United Methodist Parish· Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main &. FiCth St., Sun . School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Thes. Services- 7 P -~ - Muner. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am , , Wonhip 10 :30 am · 7: 00 pm , Wed . Service 1:00 pm Tti.J\ Jma Mlnlltrlel Mectins in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer, Service every Tu esday 6:30 pm Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren In Chrbt Church Tens Commllnit y 364\ 1 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneoday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. 4{h Sundays 7 p.m. Ed11n United Brethren In Chr!Jt State Route 124, be1ween Reedsv ill e &. Hockingport , Sunday School · lO a.m.• Sunday Worship - II :00 a:m. Wednesday Servkes - 1:00 p.m.. Pa~ lo r- M. Ad11m Will Soutb Bttbd Community Church Sil ver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Syncuse Cburtb or the Nuareoe Pastor Mike Adkin s, Sunday School - 9:30 740-992·7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yo11 , ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall . be do11e unto you. ]ohn/5:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH · AGENCIES Inc. Local source for trophies. Ia ues 1-shirts and more t• ..... 141-11!-1141 lrallllliii·-- IIIUIIIIIIIIIIII• . . . . . . . 1-800-451·9806 ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Futt line of Insurance words ·abide in you, yt shall INSURANCE SERVICES Products + ask what ye wiU, •and it shall Financial 214 .E. Main Services be done unto you. White Funeral Home Since 1858 · .9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio .740-667-3110 fit: 992-5130 Pomeroy John 15:7 992-&&n Bin (740) 992-6451 _____....____________ • ............ zns Agency Inc. 740.992-6128 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ... 1 ilibet .1unerat J,lome your light so sh.ine bef<JreI th at they may see works and glorify I Father in heaven." 499 'Richland /\venue, /\!hens Matthew 5: 740-594-6333 .190 N, Second St. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Cbc::shlrt Baptist Chun:b Pastor: Steve Linle. Sunday School: 9:30 am: Moming Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choif practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p·.m. Thurs. I pm book study Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd Sl. Midd l e~KJn . P11. stur: James · E. Keesee, Worship - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Warm Friendly ::.u·c-:_ ~-• Sunday School 9:30am. Preaching Service \0:30am. Evening' Service 1:00pm, Wetlnesday Bible SIUdy 7:00 pm, Interim Preac her . Floyd Ross Hemtock Grove O uisllan Cbun:b Minis1er: Larry Brow n, Worship - 9:30 am. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., Bible Study · 7 p.m. Old lltlbtl Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon , Sund ay Serv ice · 10 a.m.• 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Trinity Cburd SecOnd & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev Jonathan Noble, Worsllip 10:2.5 a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Pomeroy Chwdl fA tbe Naz&reDe Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Isaac Shupe:, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Th.ppen PlalllS St . Paul Pastor: Jim Corbin: Sunda)' School -. 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.ffi .. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 9:4.5 a.m.. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Congregational WaUklt Chwdo or Christ Carpenter Baptist Church Lone Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10.30 a.m·. R......,... Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.," First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Chapman, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda)' Car&eton Intenlenoml.nalloul Chiii'Cb J- Church of God orl'n>pbc<y 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contoct 740-441· 1296 Sunday morn ing 10:00. Su ri morn ing Bibl e uudy : follow ing worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 1 pm Pagnlllt Freewill Baptbit Church Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:'3o am, Worship service 10:30 to !1 :00am . Wed. preaching6 pm a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.• Wt:dn.esday Services - 7 p,m. Services • "J p.m. Pastor. De111il Null . Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pu10r: PJ . Church of Christ Baptist r Syrac~~~e Flr5l Cbun:b fl God Apple and Second Sts.. PIUtor: Rev. Da,·id Russell. Sunday School and Worshi p- 10 a.m. Evening Services - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. Catholic Uloorty - mbly Ill God P.O. Bo11. 461, ·Dudding Lane:, Mason, W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunda)' Services- 10:(1(} a.m. and 7 pm . .m or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Putur: Jameli Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlud Church or God Pa!itor: Ron Heath, Sun,day Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sacred Heart CathoHr Churth 161 Mulbeny Avi.• Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pu1or: Rev. Waber E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:4S-S: 15p.m.; Ma~s - 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun. Mass . 9:30 am ., Daily Mass · 8:30a.m. Assembly of God Hillside Baptist Churtb SL Rt. 143 JUSt off Rl. 1, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified .Se.rvice, Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Middleport OH The Bible tctls us that God wants us to 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past lZ year.~ . He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday momings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastort/rom @path waygallipolis.cmn). Mt. Moriab o Rutland fl"ft WIU Baptist Salem St.: Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m., Wcdntsda)' Scrvi~s - 1 P·IT_' · Second Baptist Chan:b Ravenswood . WV, Sunda)' Sehoul 10 ~­ . Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm . Wednesday 7 pm. First Baptist Cburdl of Mason, WV Undepfndent Baptist) SR 6.52 and Andcnon S1. Pastor: Roben Grady, Sunday sc hool 10 am, Moming church II am. Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed . Bible Stlldy 7 pm Chun-b of Ja ll'i Christ Apostolk 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 The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallyientlnel.com ,!IT\ ANDI' RSON FUNERAL HOME 114 Laynt Stml• PO Bo1 Z10 New Hl \'en, WV 25265 I""" H. ~ndmon . Lkmsed Funml Dimtor Blessea.are tne pure in heart; for they shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABIUTATION CENTER men, that they may see your Tht tiiTO yoM tkrtn>t, clostto homt 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 ~'Lflourfomilj Mp my conscience clear before !J'"'fomily• God and man ." I.Sttpprossioo' "'""' • "Extinguishers • Sprinklers Acts 24: . • Security 172 N. 2nd Ave. 353.0837 _,_ '.. ..!. •• ~-{ • 1 1 Midi:Ueport,OH ..................__........______________________ . •w " Coolville, Ohio less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or 'Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 Located care" "Still small SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMA«;Y We Fill Doctors' Jhellotten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy 'So I strive 'always to keep ARCADIA NURSING CENTER MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath is made . Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • 4 N ~~ ~~~ -- - -- ~ ~ .. . �OHIO ..The Daily Sentinel Cedar Point coaSter ·making fans wait another month SANDUS KY (AP) Roller coaster fan s who have been closely watching Cedar Point's newest roller coaster ri se above grou nd 'si nce last summer were deflated when the park said the ride won't open this weekend. "I was very disappointed," said Mike Kaman. who operates· a Web site for Cedar Point fans. "But I understand , the park needs to do what they need to do." The $2 1 million coaster called Maverick is undergoing a last-minute fix to rep ai r three sections of track and won't open until at least earl y June. the park said this week. The steel coaster is one of the most ex pensive projects in the history of the amusement park, which is popular with coaster enthusiasts because of its collection of record-breaking rides. Maverick will have a I00foot first drop and launch riders through a tunnel at speeds of 70 mph. It will be Cedar Point's 17th roller coaster, more than any other park in the world. And while the coaster Page AS Inside _Friday, May 11, 2007: . TVCChampionship resulls, Page B3 Police chief: Jail officer accused of sex abuse of children Reds eod losing skid, Page B4 night in · the Ric hl~nd County jail, where Bnan Crawford was bein~ held in tor's office had no comment and said more details would be released Thursday., Brian Crawford became a police dispatcher in 1999 and later began working at the jail. . Hi s wife has worked as a dispatcher since 2003. . The co uple li ve in Crawford County. Both were incarcerated Thursday MANSFIELD (AP) - A city jail corrections officer has been indicted on 43 counts ·accusing him of. abusing his children, and his wife, a city police dispatcher, has been accused of obstructin g justice , the police chief said Thursday. In an indictment handed down by a Richland County grand jury, corrections officer Brian Crawford , 32, faces charges of rape, sexual battery and gross sexual imposition. Stacy Crawford. 32, faces five counts of obstructing justice and official business . Police Chief Phil Messer said the grand jury had been presented the case on Wednesday and that he didn't know details of the accusations. He said the charges did not involve the city or police department. A spokeswoman for the Richland County prosecu- won't be the park's fastest Imam in AG that built Cedar or tallest. it has generated a Point's Top Thrill Dragster lot of exc itement among and Millennium Force . coaster fans. Many have fo lTop Thrill Dragster 's lowed its construction debut in 2003 was plagued updates all winter on Cedar with malfunctions th at Point's Web si te. stopped it from operating on "Nobody 's more di sap- many days . A year later, four riders pointed than we are." said Cedar Point spokesman were slightly injured when Bryan Edwards. "We put a metal shavings sheared off lot of time, money and the coaster's launch cable, effort to have this ride ready which propels ride rs at 120 for opening day and we mph up the coaster's 420can 't now.'' • foot track. The park is replacin g Carole Sanderson, a forthree sections of track mer president ·of American where the coaster goes Coaster Enthusiasts, said through a 360-deg ree roll. it's not unusual for an Tests showed that there was amusement park to delay too much stress on the the opening of a new ride. "They have to make sure trains, the park said. The coaster's maker, the ride is ready and safe,'' lntaRide LLC, is operated said Sanderson , of Geauga by the Swiss company County. lieu of$ 100,000ba~l andhis wife in lieu of $10,000 bail . They have been suspended from their jobs pending a review by the city's safety director. · Mansfield is about 60 miles northeast of (:olumbus. Friday, May 11, 2007 Eagles beat llimble, win third straight sectional crown BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , . .... . PLAY COVERALL BINGO ' FOODFAIR ''·' 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5252 • www.toodfairmk .com . Employees. Independent Corttraclors, Vendors and their immediate familly not eligible. . WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! BY Dissolution .. , I .. , . .' TODAY'S ~~f7T-:3. NUMBER IS: Pleasant Valley Hospital • Hair Care &. Nlakeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts ·Facials g_ Waxing · • M.>ssage • Body Wraps · Spa Pack.lges • Olemlcitl Peels • Mlcroderm Abr aslo ns 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 675-4340 (740) 446 ..2933 Hours: Open M-F IOa m-Cio;e • • Hear what you've been missing ... Experience the soothing sound, premium fragrance and clean bum.of WoodWick Candles. ~Oxygen TiinmJ) ~ ®:iJ!rJ:Dm Stow .& Go Seats, Loaded . Factory Warranty · ~w~ • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen · • Pulse Oximetry "-. . // \II d1/1; Scon WoLFE 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oli (740) 446·0724 RACINE - Top seed. Top Dog. Sectional Champs. The Southern Tornadoes whirled up a storm to blank the Waterford Wildcats 11-0 Thursday night in just five innings in the Divtsion IV Southeast baseball sectional at Star Mill Park. The sectional win was the first in six years, and follows on the footsteps of a Tri-Valley Conference championship earlier this year. Coach Ryan Lemley said, "Patrick (Johnson) was just superb tonight! What else can you say? Also, the offense came tlirough in a big way. This is step one on our list of goals. The District is the next step." Southern (19-5) will play the winner of the White Oak-Leesburg Fairfield game next Wednesday at the University of Rio Grande at ~ p.m. That will be the first game of the District tourn~­ ment. Southern will be seeking the coveted 20-win season in its next bout. Lemley added, "I came up in the system as an assistant 1,1nder Coach Mick :Winebrenner and I took win- Hupp Buck ning the sectional for granted. It seemed like every year we won the sectional. Then the last five years, I thought, 'Will we ever win another one?' Tonight erased all doubt. "It· is ·very ·satisfying to win with this group. They have been with me their whole careers and to see them be successful with the work ethic and dedication we tried to instill in them is very satisfying. This team has worked hard to get where they are. And Patnck (Johnson) has . started every game for me for four years as a varsity player. The seniors have been here for four years as well, but we aren't stopping with a sectional title. R1ght now, we are shooting for the district." Only at... 53.43 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.01 Chanmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 12.()6. City )ioldlng (NASDAQ) - 38.85 Collins (NYSE) - 65.92 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 50.61 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.40 Gannett (NYSE) - 58.08 General Electric (NYSE) - 36.78 HoMey-Davidson (NYSE) - 63.86 JP· Morgan (NYSE) - 52.00 Kroser (NYSE)- 28.85 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 28.05 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.00 Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ) 22.23 Ohio Vll!tey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.37 BI!T (NYSE) - 42.14 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.02 Pepstcq (NYSE)- 66.35 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.99 RockWell (NYSE) - 63.24 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 14.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.14 SealS Hol~lng (NASDAQ) 176.02 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- ,47.75 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.79 Worthington (NYSE)- 22.47 Dally stock reports ere the 4 p.m. · ET cloalng quotes of transactions for May 10, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanctal advisors · Isaac Milia In GaiHpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Please see Southern. B4 Waii1Uirl Pla:.a 446-3283 Pt. Pleasant675-3400 Butterfly Release & Celebration Mon-Fri 9:30- 5:30; 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Sat9:30·- 4 David Mink· Owner • • • • • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 48.7 4 .Akzo (N.t.SDAQ)- 18.61 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.49 Big lots (NYSE)- 33.50 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 36.20 BorgWalner (NYSE)- 79.19 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - The exclamation point on the victory was the stellar performance from senior Patrick right bander Johnson, who registered ten strikeout.s in just five innings, walking four, and allowing just one hit. The hit was a soft dribbler off the bat of Dan Miller with two outs in the fifth inning. Johnson was strong after a week of rest and struck out two batters per inning, facing just four batters above the minimum IS batters. Meanwhile, while Johnson worked on a no-hitter, Southern bro\lght out the timber in the second inning. Johnson reached on an error, stole second and scored on a double by Wes Riffle. In the third inning, Southern put the game out of reach. As Waterford struggled at the· plate, the five additional runs Southern scored in the frame proved to be more than enough to pad the Tornado coffers. With one out, Butch Marnhout singled, then after a fly out Ryan Chapman had an RBI singl e. Johnson singled, then Nick Buck pound- Annual PVH Hospice Tribute· ~~ Gallia Auto Sales TUPPER.S PLAINS Good thin gs happen in threes, or at least so the saying goes. Eastern baseball would be hard to convince otherwise following Thursday 's 13-1 victory over Trimble in a Division IV sec ti o nal · final. T h e Eagles (1310) captured their third consec utiv e se ctional title by defeating the Tomcats for the third time · this season by mercy-rule all of which lasted five. innings per Grlfft outing. EHS . n also won 16-1 and w~ o in the previBryan WaltersiP.,oto ous two matchups this Eastern starter Joel Lynch, center, talks with his infield durspring. ing the fifth inning of Thursday's Division IV sectional baseThe Green and White are ball final against Trimble at Tuppers Plains. also headed back to their third straight district tourna- ularly in setting a new post- tage. men! game, a first in the his- season record for the pro\=ory Shaf{er grounded tory of Eastern baseball. gram. into a fielder's choice two The .hosts also received a "This is a great feeling. batters later. allowing pitching gem from starter I'm sure the kids feel pretty Griffin to score for a twoJoel Lynch in the historic tri- proud of themselves, and I run cushion after one inning umph, allowing only three am proud <,>f them;" Bowen of pl ay. hits and one earned run over commented. "Tonight the 1\vo of the three Tomcat · five innings of work. Lynch. guys came ready to pl ay, and hits came in the top of the who coincidentally wears mentally _ this is the best second when Tyler Barrett number 33, also walked two b b 11 and fanned seven in the ase · a game we h,ave and Josh McCoy provided played all year. We can be a back-to-back singles to lead tough team to beat when we off the frame. Joel Barrett complete-game decision. Eastern also provided are in that mindset." grounded into a fielder's plenty of offensive and Fresh off setting a sc hool choice . two batters later, defensive support to hel'p record for wins (60) over .a allowing Tyler Barrett to Lynch, pounding .out 10 four-year span Tuesday score for a 2-1 deficit. ea~ed ~ns and mn~ hits against Waterford in the reg- Trimble (7- 15 ) never came whtle gomg errorless m the ular season finale, the closer. field. The hosts led 2-0 after · Eagles quickly got back to The hosts sent II batters the tirst and 9-1 after two work Thursday by produc- to the plate in their half of complete. The Eagles added ing back-to-back lead-off the second, which resulted four msurance runs m the hits in .the top of the first. in seven runs on four hits, bottom of the. fourth to comDerek Young led off with .two walks, a hit batsman and plete the sconng at 13-1. a single and went to second ,an error. EHS led 9- 1 Afterward EHS coach on an error then Derek through two innings. Brian Bowen was pleased Griffin follo'wed with an The Eagles pounded out with the overall perfor- Rai double to left that platmance by his troops, partie- · ed Young for a 1-0 advan- Please see Eastern, B4 Top-seeded 'Does win sectional. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County . Common Pleas . Court to Rob P. Jacks and St'ephimie L. Jacks. · Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Patrick Johnson, right, rounds third and heads toward home plate as SHS coach Ryan Lemley, left, encourages him to score during Thursday's Division IV sectional baseball final against Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. For the Record Friday.•. Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thu'nderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. · North winds around 5 mph.' Chance of rain 20.percent. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s·. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday.. Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds 10 to 15 mph . Saturday night,.• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds 10 to IS mph. Sunday and Sunday night ...Mostly Clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s . Monday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. 'lliesday...Partly sunny. Highs around 80 . · 'lliesday night . and Mostly Wednesday... cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 · percent. Wednesday night and Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. ' Powell's WIN UPTO $1,000 ..'''" Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Another satisfied Customer! FREE Removal FREE Set-Up fREE Delivery !:TOP IN AND i:H OUR N~W "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" 2007 SPRING AIR IAATTR[~ Gn GR[AT INTRODUCTORY .. "~f SAL[ PRfCr!:l f(lfn Our 'lfo!1u' •rr' t\ftu r.~N . Cor6in & Sn#r furnitun ••• t!lj ~- '-"~ • Cu;•\il. (ltl .. ·~-lfoi11Mt1n•INIIMI .. - ' p.z> ~1/.(J/}(. Jrench City· cifms J\ntique 8c Cta~ .l1aU STOP BY BOB'S fOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY GifT INIUIU.NCE.u.c ·Home Oecor ' Furnill«G 'Hand Puppets lor Children 'Antiques tot the Antique citla>n DoltL Our 19,000 square loot store otter a thoull8nds of gins lor the entire fa mil y. ( ' t· :\Il l{ ;~;,•.,_ GALLIPOLIS 1w;tJ~WIU : Mason, WV 773·5721 S~t. 740-446-9020 Open Mon-Sallu-6: Sun 1·.5 Set:ond Avenue j {A.cmss from Pos1 Office) . ~~l~~7619~pm___ Debra K. For more·information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings " GriefSupport Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. Blue Devils oust Meigs BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ; ROCK SPRINGS Qallia Academy played arguably its best defensive ;game of the high school ·baseball season ~ and what season it has been for the ·Blue Devils. . :: Although rocky at times, it will officially go down as .the winningest in school history, following a 3:0 victory over the Meigs Marauders during a Division II sectional championship game on Thursday. · In addition to winning a a 1nsumnce· 1>11 I" il l: \ IU ~C'1 842 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH . 114 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason 1 1Ere 1 HHr whit otllers •re Slllnl•bolll lo~er Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole (30) slides safely into third base ahead ~f Gallia Academy defender John Paui Finnicum, left.. during lhursday' s Division II sectional baseball final at Rock Springs. •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend •Public is cordially invited , Agent (304)675' 7036 %15 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 rivtn:ideslosttAUidenllnkmall.com Auto/IICNnellluslneso/IJfe/ Health/Annuity An lndtpettdent A....,y o I Blackston ~~: ;.~.~..•~.~~~~~~~~-~-~~~----~-------------------~---- Story sectional title, Gallia Academy ( 16-10) also set a new school recm'd for wins in a season after tasting vic- Piealie see Melp. Bl ~·- ~ Q~S$:· ;-'~-:-:..-~~+,--~~ ~""' 1: o{t>{·MSMORY OF:. " 'I''·. . :.;,~. "-.. :ti, • " ,1.1 : .' ... I~ ;ft ~~ I . ' ~i • "l'ELEPHONE: ---~~• ,/· I I L-~--------------~---------------------~ �OHIO ..The Daily Sentinel Cedar Point coaSter ·making fans wait another month SANDUS KY (AP) Roller coaster fan s who have been closely watching Cedar Point's newest roller coaster ri se above grou nd 'si nce last summer were deflated when the park said the ride won't open this weekend. "I was very disappointed," said Mike Kaman. who operates· a Web site for Cedar Point fans. "But I understand , the park needs to do what they need to do." The $2 1 million coaster called Maverick is undergoing a last-minute fix to rep ai r three sections of track and won't open until at least earl y June. the park said this week. The steel coaster is one of the most ex pensive projects in the history of the amusement park, which is popular with coaster enthusiasts because of its collection of record-breaking rides. Maverick will have a I00foot first drop and launch riders through a tunnel at speeds of 70 mph. It will be Cedar Point's 17th roller coaster, more than any other park in the world. And while the coaster Page AS Inside _Friday, May 11, 2007: . TVCChampionship resulls, Page B3 Police chief: Jail officer accused of sex abuse of children Reds eod losing skid, Page B4 night in · the Ric hl~nd County jail, where Bnan Crawford was bein~ held in tor's office had no comment and said more details would be released Thursday., Brian Crawford became a police dispatcher in 1999 and later began working at the jail. . Hi s wife has worked as a dispatcher since 2003. . The co uple li ve in Crawford County. Both were incarcerated Thursday MANSFIELD (AP) - A city jail corrections officer has been indicted on 43 counts ·accusing him of. abusing his children, and his wife, a city police dispatcher, has been accused of obstructin g justice , the police chief said Thursday. In an indictment handed down by a Richland County grand jury, corrections officer Brian Crawford , 32, faces charges of rape, sexual battery and gross sexual imposition. Stacy Crawford. 32, faces five counts of obstructing justice and official business . Police Chief Phil Messer said the grand jury had been presented the case on Wednesday and that he didn't know details of the accusations. He said the charges did not involve the city or police department. A spokeswoman for the Richland County prosecu- won't be the park's fastest Imam in AG that built Cedar or tallest. it has generated a Point's Top Thrill Dragster lot of exc itement among and Millennium Force . coaster fans. Many have fo lTop Thrill Dragster 's lowed its construction debut in 2003 was plagued updates all winter on Cedar with malfunctions th at Point's Web si te. stopped it from operating on "Nobody 's more di sap- many days . A year later, four riders pointed than we are." said Cedar Point spokesman were slightly injured when Bryan Edwards. "We put a metal shavings sheared off lot of time, money and the coaster's launch cable, effort to have this ride ready which propels ride rs at 120 for opening day and we mph up the coaster's 420can 't now.'' • foot track. The park is replacin g Carole Sanderson, a forthree sections of track mer president ·of American where the coaster goes Coaster Enthusiasts, said through a 360-deg ree roll. it's not unusual for an Tests showed that there was amusement park to delay too much stress on the the opening of a new ride. "They have to make sure trains, the park said. The coaster's maker, the ride is ready and safe,'' lntaRide LLC, is operated said Sanderson , of Geauga by the Swiss company County. lieu of$ 100,000ba~l andhis wife in lieu of $10,000 bail . They have been suspended from their jobs pending a review by the city's safety director. · Mansfield is about 60 miles northeast of (:olumbus. Friday, May 11, 2007 Eagles beat llimble, win third straight sectional crown BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , . .... . PLAY COVERALL BINGO ' FOODFAIR ''·' 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5252 • www.toodfairmk .com . Employees. Independent Corttraclors, Vendors and their immediate familly not eligible. . WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! BY Dissolution .. , I .. , . .' TODAY'S ~~f7T-:3. NUMBER IS: Pleasant Valley Hospital • Hair Care &. Nlakeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts ·Facials g_ Waxing · • M.>ssage • Body Wraps · Spa Pack.lges • Olemlcitl Peels • Mlcroderm Abr aslo ns 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 675-4340 (740) 446 ..2933 Hours: Open M-F IOa m-Cio;e • • Hear what you've been missing ... Experience the soothing sound, premium fragrance and clean bum.of WoodWick Candles. ~Oxygen TiinmJ) ~ ®:iJ!rJ:Dm Stow .& Go Seats, Loaded . Factory Warranty · ~w~ • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen · • Pulse Oximetry "-. . // \II d1/1; Scon WoLFE 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oli (740) 446·0724 RACINE - Top seed. Top Dog. Sectional Champs. The Southern Tornadoes whirled up a storm to blank the Waterford Wildcats 11-0 Thursday night in just five innings in the Divtsion IV Southeast baseball sectional at Star Mill Park. The sectional win was the first in six years, and follows on the footsteps of a Tri-Valley Conference championship earlier this year. Coach Ryan Lemley said, "Patrick (Johnson) was just superb tonight! What else can you say? Also, the offense came tlirough in a big way. This is step one on our list of goals. The District is the next step." Southern (19-5) will play the winner of the White Oak-Leesburg Fairfield game next Wednesday at the University of Rio Grande at ~ p.m. That will be the first game of the District tourn~­ ment. Southern will be seeking the coveted 20-win season in its next bout. Lemley added, "I came up in the system as an assistant 1,1nder Coach Mick :Winebrenner and I took win- Hupp Buck ning the sectional for granted. It seemed like every year we won the sectional. Then the last five years, I thought, 'Will we ever win another one?' Tonight erased all doubt. "It· is ·very ·satisfying to win with this group. They have been with me their whole careers and to see them be successful with the work ethic and dedication we tried to instill in them is very satisfying. This team has worked hard to get where they are. And Patnck (Johnson) has . started every game for me for four years as a varsity player. The seniors have been here for four years as well, but we aren't stopping with a sectional title. R1ght now, we are shooting for the district." Only at... 53.43 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.01 Chanmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 12.()6. City )ioldlng (NASDAQ) - 38.85 Collins (NYSE) - 65.92 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 50.61 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.40 Gannett (NYSE) - 58.08 General Electric (NYSE) - 36.78 HoMey-Davidson (NYSE) - 63.86 JP· Morgan (NYSE) - 52.00 Kroser (NYSE)- 28.85 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 28.05 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.00 Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ) 22.23 Ohio Vll!tey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.37 BI!T (NYSE) - 42.14 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.02 Pepstcq (NYSE)- 66.35 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.99 RockWell (NYSE) - 63.24 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 14.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.14 SealS Hol~lng (NASDAQ) 176.02 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- ,47.75 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.79 Worthington (NYSE)- 22.47 Dally stock reports ere the 4 p.m. · ET cloalng quotes of transactions for May 10, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanctal advisors · Isaac Milia In GaiHpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Please see Southern. B4 Waii1Uirl Pla:.a 446-3283 Pt. Pleasant675-3400 Butterfly Release & Celebration Mon-Fri 9:30- 5:30; 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Sat9:30·- 4 David Mink· Owner • • • • • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 48.7 4 .Akzo (N.t.SDAQ)- 18.61 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.49 Big lots (NYSE)- 33.50 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 36.20 BorgWalner (NYSE)- 79.19 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - The exclamation point on the victory was the stellar performance from senior Patrick right bander Johnson, who registered ten strikeout.s in just five innings, walking four, and allowing just one hit. The hit was a soft dribbler off the bat of Dan Miller with two outs in the fifth inning. Johnson was strong after a week of rest and struck out two batters per inning, facing just four batters above the minimum IS batters. Meanwhile, while Johnson worked on a no-hitter, Southern bro\lght out the timber in the second inning. Johnson reached on an error, stole second and scored on a double by Wes Riffle. In the third inning, Southern put the game out of reach. As Waterford struggled at the· plate, the five additional runs Southern scored in the frame proved to be more than enough to pad the Tornado coffers. With one out, Butch Marnhout singled, then after a fly out Ryan Chapman had an RBI singl e. Johnson singled, then Nick Buck pound- Annual PVH Hospice Tribute· ~~ Gallia Auto Sales TUPPER.S PLAINS Good thin gs happen in threes, or at least so the saying goes. Eastern baseball would be hard to convince otherwise following Thursday 's 13-1 victory over Trimble in a Division IV sec ti o nal · final. T h e Eagles (1310) captured their third consec utiv e se ctional title by defeating the Tomcats for the third time · this season by mercy-rule all of which lasted five. innings per Grlfft outing. EHS . n also won 16-1 and w~ o in the previBryan WaltersiP.,oto ous two matchups this Eastern starter Joel Lynch, center, talks with his infield durspring. ing the fifth inning of Thursday's Division IV sectional baseThe Green and White are ball final against Trimble at Tuppers Plains. also headed back to their third straight district tourna- ularly in setting a new post- tage. men! game, a first in the his- season record for the pro\=ory Shaf{er grounded tory of Eastern baseball. gram. into a fielder's choice two The .hosts also received a "This is a great feeling. batters later. allowing pitching gem from starter I'm sure the kids feel pretty Griffin to score for a twoJoel Lynch in the historic tri- proud of themselves, and I run cushion after one inning umph, allowing only three am proud <,>f them;" Bowen of pl ay. hits and one earned run over commented. "Tonight the 1\vo of the three Tomcat · five innings of work. Lynch. guys came ready to pl ay, and hits came in the top of the who coincidentally wears mentally _ this is the best second when Tyler Barrett number 33, also walked two b b 11 and fanned seven in the ase · a game we h,ave and Josh McCoy provided played all year. We can be a back-to-back singles to lead tough team to beat when we off the frame. Joel Barrett complete-game decision. Eastern also provided are in that mindset." grounded into a fielder's plenty of offensive and Fresh off setting a sc hool choice . two batters later, defensive support to hel'p record for wins (60) over .a allowing Tyler Barrett to Lynch, pounding .out 10 four-year span Tuesday score for a 2-1 deficit. ea~ed ~ns and mn~ hits against Waterford in the reg- Trimble (7- 15 ) never came whtle gomg errorless m the ular season finale, the closer. field. The hosts led 2-0 after · Eagles quickly got back to The hosts sent II batters the tirst and 9-1 after two work Thursday by produc- to the plate in their half of complete. The Eagles added ing back-to-back lead-off the second, which resulted four msurance runs m the hits in .the top of the first. in seven runs on four hits, bottom of the. fourth to comDerek Young led off with .two walks, a hit batsman and plete the sconng at 13-1. a single and went to second ,an error. EHS led 9- 1 Afterward EHS coach on an error then Derek through two innings. Brian Bowen was pleased Griffin follo'wed with an The Eagles pounded out with the overall perfor- Rai double to left that platmance by his troops, partie- · ed Young for a 1-0 advan- Please see Eastern, B4 Top-seeded 'Does win sectional. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County . Common Pleas . Court to Rob P. Jacks and St'ephimie L. Jacks. · Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Patrick Johnson, right, rounds third and heads toward home plate as SHS coach Ryan Lemley, left, encourages him to score during Thursday's Division IV sectional baseball final against Waterford at Star Mill Park in Racine. For the Record Friday.•. Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thu'nderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. · North winds around 5 mph.' Chance of rain 20.percent. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s·. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday.. Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds 10 to 15 mph . Saturday night,.• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds 10 to IS mph. Sunday and Sunday night ...Mostly Clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s . Monday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. 'lliesday...Partly sunny. Highs around 80 . · 'lliesday night . and Mostly Wednesday... cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 · percent. Wednesday night and Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. ' Powell's WIN UPTO $1,000 ..'''" Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Another satisfied Customer! FREE Removal FREE Set-Up fREE Delivery !:TOP IN AND i:H OUR N~W "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" 2007 SPRING AIR IAATTR[~ Gn GR[AT INTRODUCTORY .. "~f SAL[ PRfCr!:l f(lfn Our 'lfo!1u' •rr' t\ftu r.~N . Cor6in & Sn#r furnitun ••• t!lj ~- '-"~ • Cu;•\il. (ltl .. ·~-lfoi11Mt1n•INIIMI .. - ' p.z> ~1/.(J/}(. Jrench City· cifms J\ntique 8c Cta~ .l1aU STOP BY BOB'S fOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY GifT INIUIU.NCE.u.c ·Home Oecor ' Furnill«G 'Hand Puppets lor Children 'Antiques tot the Antique citla>n DoltL Our 19,000 square loot store otter a thoull8nds of gins lor the entire fa mil y. ( ' t· :\Il l{ ;~;,•.,_ GALLIPOLIS 1w;tJ~WIU : Mason, WV 773·5721 S~t. 740-446-9020 Open Mon-Sallu-6: Sun 1·.5 Set:ond Avenue j {A.cmss from Pos1 Office) . ~~l~~7619~pm___ Debra K. For more·information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings " GriefSupport Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. Blue Devils oust Meigs BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ; ROCK SPRINGS Qallia Academy played arguably its best defensive ;game of the high school ·baseball season ~ and what season it has been for the ·Blue Devils. . :: Although rocky at times, it will officially go down as .the winningest in school history, following a 3:0 victory over the Meigs Marauders during a Division II sectional championship game on Thursday. · In addition to winning a a 1nsumnce· 1>11 I" il l: \ IU ~C'1 842 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH . 114 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason 1 1Ere 1 HHr whit otllers •re Slllnl•bolll lo~er Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole (30) slides safely into third base ahead ~f Gallia Academy defender John Paui Finnicum, left.. during lhursday' s Division II sectional baseball final at Rock Springs. •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend •Public is cordially invited , Agent (304)675' 7036 %15 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 rivtn:ideslosttAUidenllnkmall.com Auto/IICNnellluslneso/IJfe/ Health/Annuity An lndtpettdent A....,y o I Blackston ~~: ;.~.~..•~.~~~~~~~~-~-~~~----~-------------------~---- Story sectional title, Gallia Academy ( 16-10) also set a new school recm'd for wins in a season after tasting vic- Piealie see Melp. Bl ~·- ~ Q~S$:· ;-'~-:-:..-~~+,--~~ ~""' 1: o{t>{·MSMORY OF:. " 'I''·. . :.;,~. "-.. :ti, • " ,1.1 : .' ... I~ ;ft ~~ I . ' ~i • "l'ELEPHONE: ---~~• ,/· I I L-~--------------~---------------------~ �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' . .. .. www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 11, 2007 Friday, May 11, ·2007 www .mydirllysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field Championships Lady Marauders finish second overall; _Lady Eagles tie for third Eastern wins share of TVC Hocking team title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS<i!MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photos Eastern's Michae l Owen looks down at his watch during the start of the 4x800-meter relay event Tuesday at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Meigs sophomore Adrian Bolin clears the fin al obstacle during the 100-meter hurdles event at the TVC Championsh ips at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Southern's Brad Lehew, left, releases a throw in the shot put event as Easte rn 's Anthony Crites watches on at the TVC Champ ionshi ps at Vinton County High School in McArthur.:·. , MCARTHUR - Meigs took runner-up honors at the 2007 Tri- Valley Conference Track and Field Championships held Thursday at Vinton County High School, but it was the J_.ady Eagles of Eastern who stole the show after finishing in a third-place tie with Waterford . EHS captured a share of the Hocking Division title, joining the Lady Wildcats with a team score of 82 points . The Green and White won two gold medals and added four more top-three finishes en route to winning their first TYC championship in track and field history. The Lady Eagles received a first -place effort from Becca Owen in the 400meter dash, then Owen joined the trio of Erin Weber, Katie Hayman and Lauren Cummin gs in the 4x400m relay eve nt th at also took top honors. The Lady Marauders. on the other hand, won three golds and had another eight top-three fi nishes · on their way to a team score of 106 points, four back of eventu al overall an d Ohio Divi sion cham pion Nelsonville- York with II 0 markers. MHS sophomore Adrian Bolin. was involved in all three of those first -place fini shes, winning gold in both hurdle events and as part of the triumph ant 4x200m relay squ ad . Bolin was joined by Emily Fields, Meghan Clelland and Catie Wolfe on the winning 800m relayteam. Eastern had a pair of runner-up finishes at .the competition, · while the Maroon and Go ld netted four silver medal performances. Kati e Hayman claimed second in the 300m hurdles for the Lady Eagles, as' did the 4x200m. re lay squad. Mei gs received silve rs . in both the 4x 1OOm and 4x400m relays, as well as · from Casey Smith in the 1OOm hurdl es and from Wolfe in the 1OOm dash . The Lady Marauders we re also third in the 4x800m relay event. The Maroon and Gold also got bron ze efforts fro m Meli ssa Grueser in both the shot put and discus eve'nts, as well as from Devan Soul sby in the 400m dash. Eas tern ca ptured third place in the 4x 1OOm relay and also won a bronze when Morgan Burt placed third in the high jump. But the most important EHS pl ac ing may have come fro m Lauren Cummings in the 200m dash . Cummings and Waterford 's Ali West posted matching times of 27i7 in the eve nt , with the judges awarding fourth place to Cum ming s and fifth to West. The difference re sulted in a tota·l of one point, which wou ld have been enou gh to break ·the Hock ing Divi sion tie. So ut nern. with just two team points. fini shed last both overall and in the TVC Hocking. Emi ly Skiumore of Alexander and Cheryl . Bourne of Miller were the. top-points scorers in each division. Skidmore accumul ated 32 points, while Bourne ac cq Uiit ed for 22 mark ers. Sk idmore se t three TVC record> in the 800m. 1600m and 3200m events. The Waterford quart et of Co urtney Baker, Jessi Drayer, Sin a Kin g and Ashleigh Tornes also sel a new TVC reco rd in th.e 4x800m relay eve nt. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. Subscribe today. . Q92-2155 Eastern's Owen takes top-point honors in Hockirig BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern's Katie Hayman. left. and Meigs• Casey Smith, right. each clear the first obstacle of the 300-mete r Eastern's Lauren Cummings, right. crosses the fini sh line ahead of Southern's Rashell Boso, left. during the 100-mete r dash a t the TVe hurdles event at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Those three golds, as well as being part Of a SeCond-place fini sh in the 4x800m relay, . allowed MCARTHUR Michael Owen's resume as Owen to accumulate 32 f1 di stance runner at points overall - the most ~astern High School of any male participant in picked up a few more the TVC Hocking competia c c o m p I i s h m e n t s tion. It is the second conTII"t't'rsday following the sec utive year that Owen Tri- Valley Conference won the top-point scoring Track and Field honors at th e TVC ~hampionships at Vinton Championships. County High School. Owen's 32 points helped · The senior won individ- the Eagles fini sh sixth ual titles in the BOO-meter, overall and third in the 1600m and 3200m events, TVC Hocking with 58 and the Shawnee State points. Owen was also the signee also came away only Meigs County athlete with a new TYC record' in to win a title in the boys ' the mile. competition. Meigs was Owen . ran a time of · seventh overall and fourth ~:29.2 in the 1600m race, in the Ohio Divi sion with ec lipsing a 17-year .old 47 team points, while ii:tark set by John Aubrey Southern was last overall o.f Wellston. The previous- . and last in the Hocking best time from Aubrey was Division with 8.3 3 points . 4:34.1 set back in 1990. Belpre came away with Meigs fromPageBl lory for the 16th' time. The Southern's Virginia Brickles. left, and Meigs· Catie Wolfe, right. spnnt to the finish line in the 100-meter dash at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Eastern's Beth Hysell , left, takes off after receiving the baton from teammate Sarah Martindale, right, during the 4x800-meter re lay event at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Meigs· Brad Soulsby, left. re leases a th row in the shot put event · at the TVC Chl;lmpionships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Southern's Wes Counts watches on. RIGHT M e i g s junior Cornel ius English, left, · · runs s i de - by side with a Belpre competitor In the 200meter dash at the TVC Champions hips at Vinton County H i g h School in McArthur. ~revious record of 15 wins had stood since 1971. ; "It was a tot al team effort," Gallia Academy coach Rich Corvin s11id of [he tourney victory. "I'm proud of lhese guys." · The win was the Gallians' third straight af\er a painful stretch that saw them drop 9-of-11 near the end of the regular season. It was a losing streak that cost the Blue Devils a shot at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title; but that seems like so long ago now .:_ particularly considering how shari( the Blue and White looked in all aspects of the game on Thursday. : Gallia Academy lldvances to di strict ·play, where it will face topseeded Washington Court House, which was a 4-2 winner of Circleville, also on Thursday. The district semifinal will be played 5 p.m. Wednesday at V.A. Memorial Stadium in ChilliCothe. : Big double plays in the sixth and se venth innings quelled Meigs late rally trie s, allowing pitcher Shawn Thompson to pre-. serve his shutout, ·and paving the way for Gallia Academy to punch its tickto the next round. Austin King and Brett Bowman turned a 6-4-3 double play to e[ase the Meigs lead-off man in the sixth. Then, after the first batter reached again in the seventh, Thompson snared a bouncer back to the mound and fired to King · cov~ing second, and he et Eastern's Becca Owen gets out ofthe blocks during the 400-meter dash at the TVC Championships at Vinton · Cqunty High School in McArthur. Eastern's Cody Hannum, right, holds the starting blocks in place. . • l the overall and TVC Ohio tit les with a team tall y o( 15 2.33, finishing more than 50 points ahead of runner-up Vinton County with I 0 I. Nel sonville- York was third with 74 markers. Waterford won the boys' title in the Hockin g Divi sion with 73 points, placi ng fourth overall. Federal Hocking was 10 points behind the Wildcats for runn er-up in the Hocking and fifth overall. Although Owen was the only first-place fini sher from the area, there were plenty of· top-three fini shers from Meigs County. Meigs had a trio of individual runner-ups fro m lhe meet in Brad S.oulsby, Brandan Fi sher and Cornelius English. Soulsby took second in the shot put event. while Fisher and English won respective sil - vers in the IOOm and 200m dashe s. The Marauders were also third in the 4x 200m relay, as was Eastern 's Kei th Aeiker in the 3200m run . Ry an Yate s of Belpre was the top-point scorer in the ove rall and Ohio Divisio n co mpetiti on, scoring 32.5 points following go ld meda ls in three individual eve nts and one relay. Yates won the long jump, both hurdl e eve nts and was part of the win_ning 4x I OOm relay squ ad. Nelsonville-York 's .Jay Edward s, an Ohio University football signee, tied a TVC record in the I OOm dash. Ed wards jqined Belpre's Ca rlyle Currie in th e record books with a time of 10.9 seconds. Currie· set hi s mark back in 1998. Kin g, Cody Noble and Nick Stevens also hit safely. Dave Poole, Aaron Story and Clayton Blackston had the only hits for Meigs all singles. Poole and .Story's safeties came back-to-back in the first frame , but Meigs was ab le to get a run out of it. The Marauders stranded five base runners and left men in scoring position in each of th e fir st two mnmgs . After Wand ling· s second -i nnin g· base knock drove in Ruml ey to break the scoring ice, Wandling later sco red himself when Stevens singled to left fi eld , but the ball was misplayed allowi ng the run ners to take an extra base. The Blue Devils ' only other tall y came in the fourth 'frame. Rumley led off the inning with a single, went over to third aft er a Wandling si ngle. and later .scored on a passed ball. The Marauders wrap up a successful season with a 17-8 overall reco rd , dou- . bling the win 'total from last year. and they were al so tri -c hampi ons of the Tri-Valley Confe rence Ohio Division. "I think we're go ing to co ntinue to build on this seaso n. it was a season th at th ey ca n be proud of," Grimm said. 2007 BOYS' TRI-vALLEY CoNFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Belpre (B) Randolph , JOrdan ThOrnhill) 1.35 .20, 2: 152.33, 2. Vinton Coumy (VC) 101 , 3. Nelsonville·YorK (N·Y) 74, 4. Waterford Vinton County 1:35.80, 3. Meigs 1:38.30. 4. Wellston 1:39.60, 5. (W) 73, 5. Federal Hocking (FH ) 63 , 6. Alexander 12. Southern (S) 8.33 4x800-METER RELAY- 1. WaterfOf'd (David Rankin. Cameron Sparkman. Brad Miller and Cody Strahlerl 8:42.60. 2. Eastern 8:52.30, 3. Belpre 8:56.70, 4. Miller 9:06.50, 5. Trimble 9.14.80, 6. Vinton County 9:19.00, 7. Alexander 9:38.90. 8. Meigs 9:48.60 SHOT PUT - 1. Adam Tate (FH ) 4710 1-4, 2. Brad Soulsby (M) 43·4 1·2, 3. Jay Edwards (N·Y) 42-1 3·4. 4. Zach Kress (B) 4Q-7 1-2. 5. Joe Fairclough Owen (E) 4:29_20 (new meet record), 2 Cody Strahler (W) 4:34.00 . 3. Brandon Cnsllp (8) 4:39.00, 4. Levi Crider (B) 4:49.80, 5. Brad Miii(H (W) 4:52.60, 6. Justin Hartley (T) 4.57.30 , 7. Evan Matheny (A ) 5:01 .60. 8. Josh Col li ns (E) 5:04.00 4x1 0Q- METEA RELAY - 1. Belpre (Bryan Walker. Timmy Randolph, Ryan Yates and Jordan Thornhill) 44.70, 2. Vmton County 44 71. 3. Federal Hocktng 45.60. 4 Nel sonvi lle-York LONG JUMP - 1. Ryan Yates (8) 20· 0 1-4, 2. Seth Fowler (A) 19-7 1-4. 3. Ethan Allen (VC) 19·6 1-2. 4. Chaz Driggs(FH)19-53-4. 5. 0wenWest(T) 19-5 1-4, 6. Brant Day (FH) 18-10. 7. Alex McGrath (E) 18·8 1-2. 8. Jarron Skinner (W) 17-8 1·4 POLE VAULT - 1. Timmy Randolph (B) 12·6. 2. (tie), Bryan Walker (B) and Cory Vales (FH) 10-6.10, 4. Brody Remy (VC) 10-6, 5. Bryson Cuthill (N· Y) 9·0. 6. Patrick Norway (N·Y) 6-6. 7 Michael Brudno (FH) 6-0 Thompson (VC) 52.00. 2 Aaron Lopreste (B) 53 30. 3. B1andon Hende1shot (W) 53.80. 4. Michael Manuel (S) 54.70. 5. Owen West (n 54.90, 6. Derek Arnold (N·Y) 55.10, 7. Brandan Frshcr (M) 55.80, 8. Jared Daniel (8)57.00 300-METER HURDLES - 1. Ryan Yates (B) 4 t .70. 2. Brandon Roe (W) 42.40, 3. John Wine (N-Y) 43.60, 4. Eric Mullins (VC) 44 .00, 5. Brad Ramsburg (M) 45.50. 6. Justin Burt (VC) 46.40 . 7 Jarron Skinner (W) Standley (T) 120-3, 5. Tyler Carr (B) 119· 1, 6. Casey Richardson (M) 116-4. 7. Zach Talbert (N·Y) 113-7. 8_ Mike Hackney (VC) 112-8 HIGH JUMP - i . Brant Day (FH) 6-4, 2. Cory Vales (FH) 6-2. 3. Ryan Stewart (VC) 6-0. 4. Alex McGrath (E) 5·8, 5. Ethan Allen (VC) 5·6, 6. Brandon Roe (W) 5·6. 7. John Wine (N-Y) 5-4. 8. (tie) Kelvin Eaton (B) , Wes Roberts (S) and Tyler Householder (Mi) 5·0 2:03.40. 3. Brandon Crislip (B ) 2:06.30, 4_Jeff Connell (Mil 2:08.50, 5. Jordan Allen (VC) 2:09.40, 6. levi Crider (B) 2:11 .20. 7. Brad Miller (W) 2·12.00. 8. Justin Hartley (T) 2:12.70 200-METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards (N.-Y) 22.80, 2. Cornelius English (M) 23.10. 3. Aaron Lopreste (B) 23.40, 4. Ryan Stewart {VC) 23.70, 5. Alex McGrath (E) 24.10. 6. Shane Stacey (FH) 24.60. 7. Adam Barber (N-Y) TEAM SCORES - 1 :42 .40, 6. Southern Eas1arn (E) 58. 7. Meigs (M) 47, 8. 1:45.30. 7. Waterford 1:45.40. 8. Trim~e (T) 27, 9. Alexander (A )24. 10. Trimble 1:50 70 · Miller (Mi) 18.33, 11 .Wellston (We) 14. 1.600-METER RUN - 1 Michael (Mi)39·9. 6.Cody Hall (W) 39-5 t-2,7 46.10. 5. WellsiOn 47.60. 6. MeigS Zack Newell (E) 39·3 3·4. 8. Tyler Carr 47.80, 7. Waterford 48. 80 (BI 39·2 3-4 , · 400-METER DASH - 1 Korey DISCUS THROW - I. Adam Barber 46 50. 8. Shane Slacey (FH)49.30 (N·Y)126·1. 2. Zach Kress (B) 125·5. BOO-METER RUN - 1. Michael Owen 3. Adam Tale (FH) 12t·5. 4. Kieler (E) 2:02.90. 2. Cody Slrahle• (W) 110-METER HURDLES - 1. Ryan 24.60, 8.Tyler Burns (W)25.40 Vales (B) 15.50, 2. Ethan Allen (VC) 3.200-METER RUN - 1. Michael 16.90, 3. Brody Remy IVC) 17.00, 4. Owen IE) t030.50. 2. Brandon Crislip Jarron Sk1nner (W) 17.40. 5. John Wine (B) 10:36.60. 3. Keith Aeiker (E) (N·YI 17.60. 6. Brad Ramsburg (M) 10:57.40. 4 Levi C•ider (B) 11 :04.80, 17.80, 7. Ethan Dietz (B) 18.30 5. Evan Matheny (A) 11:23.30, 6. Jeff 100-METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards Connell (Mi) 11 25.80, 7. Kevin (N-Y) 10.90 (ties meet record) , 2. Thompson (A) 11 :27 .60, 8. Tuck6r Brandan Fisher (M} 11 .30, 3. Ryan Mclain (Mi) 11 :33.20 Stewart (VC) 11.40, 4. Aaron Lopreste 4x400-METEA RELAY - 1. Vinton (B) 11 .41 , 5. Bill McCulloch (N·Y) · County (Rick Parkison. Eric Mullins. 11.42. 6. Zack Ray (VC) 11 .60, 7. Chaz Jeff Sperry and · Korey ThompsOn) Driggs (PH) 11 .80, 8. Kiefer Colmer 3:36.20, 2. Waterford 3:41 .90, 3. Belpre (We) 12.00 3:46.60, 4.Tnmble 3:52.70. 5. Wellston 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Belpre ~ : 53 90, 6. Nelsonvill e-York 3:54.70, 7. (Etha·n Diel2;, Paul Hedden, Timmy . Alexander 4:00.20, 8. Meigs 4:07.20 2007 GIRlS' Tru-VALLEY CoNFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM SCORES - 1. Nelsonvi lle-York (N·Y) 110. 2. Meigs (M) 106. 3. (lie) Eastern (E) and Waterford (W) 82. 5. Belpre (8) 66, 6. Trimble (T) 47, 7. Alexander (A) 46, 8. Federal Hocking (FH) 44, 9. Vinton County (VC) 43, 10. Miller (Mi) 22, 11 . Wellston (We) 4, 12. Southern (S) 2 4x800-METER RELAY - 1. Waterford (Courtney Baker, Jessi Drayer, Slna King and Ashlelgh Tornes) 10:t7.50 10:42.70, 3. Meigs 10:48.80, 4. Eastern 10:57.40, 5. Trimble 11 :22.70, 6. Nelsonville-York 11 :40.80, 7. Vinton Counly 11 :58.60. 8. Federal Hocking (new meet record) , 2. Alexander (Ad rian Bolin. Emily Fields. Meghan Clelland and Calia Wolle) 15350. 2. Eastern 1:56.50, 3. Waterford 1:58.00, 4. Nelsonville-York 1:58.80, 5. Federal Hocking 2:02 .90, 6. Vinton County 2:04.00, 7. Trimble 2:17.00 1,600-METEA RUN - 1. Emily Skidmore (A) 5:17.60 (new meet record ), 2. Ashleigh Tornes (W) 5:21.20, 3. Jessi Drayer (W) -5:27. 10, 4. Emily Dunlee (FH) 5:40.60, 5. Heather Exline (T ) 5:50.30, 6. Kimberly Swisher (M) 6:06, 7.· Beth Hysell (E) 6:07.60, 8. Melissa Wrilesel (We) 6:10.50 4x100·METER RELAY · 1. 12:02.10 Nelsonville-York (Kelly Cox, Maria DISCUS THROW - 1. Lyndsie Bobb · Martinez, Kim Kline and lisa Meade) (VC) 89-9, 2. Sina King (W) 85·6, 3. 53.60. 2. Meigs 54.50, 3. Eastern Melissa Gruese1 (M) 84-10, 4. Chloe Campbell (T) 79-11 , 5.- Brandi Shamhart (T) 79-7, 6. Stephanie Shapi ro (A) 78·4, 7. Kay la Runyon (NY) 77·5, 8. Whitney Pulman (E) 74-8 HIGHJUMP -'I. Megan Edwards (NY) 5·2, 2. Maria Martinez (N·Y) 4·8. 3. 54.70, 4. Watertord 56.00, 5. Vinton Co4nty 56.90, 6. Federal Hocking 57. 10. ?.Trimble 1:04.70 400-METER RUN - 1. Becca Owen Doni elle Dotson (FH) 6·0, 4. Kim Kline (N-Y) 6-0, 5. Kayla Deeter (FH) 5·6 Casey Smith (~) ·53.40. 5. Brittany Stewart (VC) 55.90, 6. Elizabeth Doles 1·4, 2. Schuyler Shaner (T) 28-6 1·2, 3. Melissa Grueser (M) 27-9 1-2 . 4. Linsey Olfenberger (W) 27-3 3·4, 5. Lauren Barber (N· Y) 27- 1 3·4, 6. 57.70, B. Emily Ba ker (B) 1:00.70 BOO-METER RUN - 1. Emily Skidmore (A) 2:28.80 (new meet record), 2. Jessi Drayer (W) 2:31 .40. 3. Healher Exline (T) 2:3210. 4. Devan Morgan Burl (E) 4-8, 4. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 4-4, 5. BriHany Slewarl (VC) 4·4, 6. Kaly Stabler (We) 4-4, 7. Keisha Parsons (FH) 4-2. B. Palli Vining (M) 40 POLEVAULT - 1. Alisha Driggs (B) 7-0. 2. Whitney Hager (B) 6-6, 3. (E) I:00.70. 2. Kim Kline (N-Y) I:02.80, 3. Devan Soulsby (M) 1:04 .20, 4. Li via McCaffrey (FH) 1:04.50, 5. Erin Weber (E) 1:04.51, 6. Hannah Hollman (B) t :04.70. 7. Cydney Hoffman (B) 1:05.40. 8. Maria Marlinez (N-Y) 1:09.60 300-METER HURDLES - 1. Adrian Bolin (M) 50.50, 2. Katie Hayman (E) 52.6D. 3. Jessica Clay (N-Y) 52.90, 4. SHOT PUT - 1. Rachel Six(T) 34-5 (VC) 56.70, 7. Oanielle Gherke (B) ' threw over to John Troester at· first base to complete the double play. It was one of Thompson's best days on the · mound thi s year. He threw a complete game three-hit gem, while strik- . ing out four and walking two. "Shawn Thompso n bulldogged up out there, a shutout, and that 's a pretty dag -gone good hitt ing' team - they can hit the thing," Corvin said. Meigs starter Aust in Dunfee also pitched well, but simply did nol receive the run support. Dunfee fini shed with eight strikeouts and walked three batters. He scattered seve n hits, and two of the three Gallia runs scored on a passed ball and one base error in the outfield. "We can't ask anymore out of Austin Dunfee, he did an outstanding job tonight," said Meigs skipper Jeremy Grimm. But Meigs. which has been a potent offensive team all season, simply could not hit Thompson consistently. "We're a better hitting team than that, I tru ly · believe that ," added . Grimm. "They ha ve to understand that when you come into. games, yo u; can 'I let your nerves ge t to you . If you let your nerves get to you, sometimes you don 't play to your potenti al." · Meigs' roster is a young one, as II. of the 14 players that comprise it are underclassmen. Kruize Wandling was one of the Gallia Academy offensive leaders as he singled twice and drove in tbe first run of the game in the first inning. David Ruml ey also had a pair of hits for the Devils whil e I DEVILS 3, MARAUDERS 0 Gallipolis 020 100 0 - 37 1 Meigs 000 000 0 - 031 Shawn Thompson and Oav1d Rumley. Austin Dunfee and J.T. Evans. WP Tho.mpson. LP - Dunfee. Myriah SCarberry (VC) 27·1 1·2, 7. Krislian Levenng (N-Y) 26·6 1·2, 8. Haley Perdas (E) 26-5 1-4 LONG JUMP c I. Megan Edwards (N-Y)15-6 1-4. 2 (lie) Lisa Meade (N- Soulsby (M) 2:34.90. 5. Sina King (W) 2:37.80. 6. Rachel Brame (VC) 2:42.70. 7. Alyssa Newlan(! (E) 2:4290. 8. Kelly Cox (N-Y) 2:46.90 Y) and Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 15-1, 4. Daf'!ielle Gherke (B) 14-8, 5. JustineHendershot (B) 114-6 1·2, 6. Audrianna Pull ins (E) 13·2 1-4, 7. Keely Diamond (W) 13·2, 6. Morgan Burl (E) 12-9 1·4 100- METER HURDLES - 1. Adrian 200-METER DASH - 1. Hannah Hoffman (B) 27.00, 2. Lisa Meade (N· Y) 27.20. 3. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 27.50, 4. Lauren Cummings (E) 27.70, 5. Ali West (W) 27.70, 6. Becca Owen (E) 27.60. 7. Whilney Johnson (M) 29.90 17.30, 3. Jessie Fuller (N-Y) 18.00.'4. Elizabeth Dol es (VC) 18.00, 5. Feliza Skidmore (A) 11 :58.30 (new me et record). 2. Ashleigh Tornes (W) Bolin (M) 16.50. 2. Casey Smith (M) 3,200-METER RUN - I. Emily Goodfellow (FH) 18.20, 6. Healher Hanley (N·Y) 18.50. 7. Linsay Offenberger (W) 19.10. 8. Daniello Gherke (B) 19.30 100-METEA DASH - 1. laura Green (B)I270. 2. Calie Wolle (M) 12.90. 3. 11 :59.60, 3. Emily Dunfee (FH) 12:17.00, 4. Hannah Shull (A) 13:13.50. 5. Belh Hysell (E) 13:26.20. 6. Kimberly Swisher (M) 13:3600. 7. Kristen Auble (B ) 14:03.80. 8. Heather Exline (T) 14:09.20 Lisa Meade (N-Y) 13.00, 4. JuStine Hendershot (B) 13.01 , 5. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 13.10, 6. lauren Cummings (E) 13.20. 7. Virginia BrickleS (S) 13.70, 8. Emily Fields (M) 14.00 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Meigs 4x400-METER RELAY - 1. Eastern (Erin Weber, Katie Hayman, Lauren Cummings and Becca Owen) 4:18.80. 2. Meigs 4:22, 3. Waterford 4:24, 4. Nelsonville-York 4:41.80. 5.' Federal Hocking 4:44.40, 6. Belpre 4:46.30, 7. Vinton County 4:58. 8. Trtmble 5:11.40 wwW.mydailysentinel.com DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA ·M ONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE ·$ UNDAY'$ . ,.. . ' . " ' �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' . .. .. www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 11, 2007 Friday, May 11, ·2007 www .mydirllysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field Championships Lady Marauders finish second overall; _Lady Eagles tie for third Eastern wins share of TVC Hocking team title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS<i!MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photos Eastern's Michae l Owen looks down at his watch during the start of the 4x800-meter relay event Tuesday at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Meigs sophomore Adrian Bolin clears the fin al obstacle during the 100-meter hurdles event at the TVC Championsh ips at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Southern's Brad Lehew, left, releases a throw in the shot put event as Easte rn 's Anthony Crites watches on at the TVC Champ ionshi ps at Vinton County High School in McArthur.:·. , MCARTHUR - Meigs took runner-up honors at the 2007 Tri- Valley Conference Track and Field Championships held Thursday at Vinton County High School, but it was the J_.ady Eagles of Eastern who stole the show after finishing in a third-place tie with Waterford . EHS captured a share of the Hocking Division title, joining the Lady Wildcats with a team score of 82 points . The Green and White won two gold medals and added four more top-three finishes en route to winning their first TYC championship in track and field history. The Lady Eagles received a first -place effort from Becca Owen in the 400meter dash, then Owen joined the trio of Erin Weber, Katie Hayman and Lauren Cummin gs in the 4x400m relay eve nt th at also took top honors. The Lady Marauders. on the other hand, won three golds and had another eight top-three fi nishes · on their way to a team score of 106 points, four back of eventu al overall an d Ohio Divi sion cham pion Nelsonville- York with II 0 markers. MHS sophomore Adrian Bolin. was involved in all three of those first -place fini shes, winning gold in both hurdle events and as part of the triumph ant 4x200m relay squ ad . Bolin was joined by Emily Fields, Meghan Clelland and Catie Wolfe on the winning 800m relayteam. Eastern had a pair of runner-up finishes at .the competition, · while the Maroon and Go ld netted four silver medal performances. Kati e Hayman claimed second in the 300m hurdles for the Lady Eagles, as' did the 4x200m. re lay squad. Mei gs received silve rs . in both the 4x 1OOm and 4x400m relays, as well as · from Casey Smith in the 1OOm hurdl es and from Wolfe in the 1OOm dash . The Lady Marauders we re also third in the 4x800m relay event. The Maroon and Gold also got bron ze efforts fro m Meli ssa Grueser in both the shot put and discus eve'nts, as well as from Devan Soul sby in the 400m dash. Eas tern ca ptured third place in the 4x 1OOm relay and also won a bronze when Morgan Burt placed third in the high jump. But the most important EHS pl ac ing may have come fro m Lauren Cummings in the 200m dash . Cummings and Waterford 's Ali West posted matching times of 27i7 in the eve nt , with the judges awarding fourth place to Cum ming s and fifth to West. The difference re sulted in a tota·l of one point, which wou ld have been enou gh to break ·the Hock ing Divi sion tie. So ut nern. with just two team points. fini shed last both overall and in the TVC Hocking. Emi ly Skiumore of Alexander and Cheryl . Bourne of Miller were the. top-points scorers in each division. Skidmore accumul ated 32 points, while Bourne ac cq Uiit ed for 22 mark ers. Sk idmore se t three TVC record> in the 800m. 1600m and 3200m events. The Waterford quart et of Co urtney Baker, Jessi Drayer, Sin a Kin g and Ashleigh Tornes also sel a new TVC reco rd in th.e 4x800m relay eve nt. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. Subscribe today. . Q92-2155 Eastern's Owen takes top-point honors in Hockirig BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern's Katie Hayman. left. and Meigs• Casey Smith, right. each clear the first obstacle of the 300-mete r Eastern's Lauren Cummings, right. crosses the fini sh line ahead of Southern's Rashell Boso, left. during the 100-mete r dash a t the TVe hurdles event at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Those three golds, as well as being part Of a SeCond-place fini sh in the 4x800m relay, . allowed MCARTHUR Michael Owen's resume as Owen to accumulate 32 f1 di stance runner at points overall - the most ~astern High School of any male participant in picked up a few more the TVC Hocking competia c c o m p I i s h m e n t s tion. It is the second conTII"t't'rsday following the sec utive year that Owen Tri- Valley Conference won the top-point scoring Track and Field honors at th e TVC ~hampionships at Vinton Championships. County High School. Owen's 32 points helped · The senior won individ- the Eagles fini sh sixth ual titles in the BOO-meter, overall and third in the 1600m and 3200m events, TVC Hocking with 58 and the Shawnee State points. Owen was also the signee also came away only Meigs County athlete with a new TYC record' in to win a title in the boys ' the mile. competition. Meigs was Owen . ran a time of · seventh overall and fourth ~:29.2 in the 1600m race, in the Ohio Divi sion with ec lipsing a 17-year .old 47 team points, while ii:tark set by John Aubrey Southern was last overall o.f Wellston. The previous- . and last in the Hocking best time from Aubrey was Division with 8.3 3 points . 4:34.1 set back in 1990. Belpre came away with Meigs fromPageBl lory for the 16th' time. The Southern's Virginia Brickles. left, and Meigs· Catie Wolfe, right. spnnt to the finish line in the 100-meter dash at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Eastern's Beth Hysell , left, takes off after receiving the baton from teammate Sarah Martindale, right, during the 4x800-meter re lay event at the TVC Championships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Meigs· Brad Soulsby, left. re leases a th row in the shot put event · at the TVC Chl;lmpionships at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Southern's Wes Counts watches on. RIGHT M e i g s junior Cornel ius English, left, · · runs s i de - by side with a Belpre competitor In the 200meter dash at the TVC Champions hips at Vinton County H i g h School in McArthur. ~revious record of 15 wins had stood since 1971. ; "It was a tot al team effort," Gallia Academy coach Rich Corvin s11id of [he tourney victory. "I'm proud of lhese guys." · The win was the Gallians' third straight af\er a painful stretch that saw them drop 9-of-11 near the end of the regular season. It was a losing streak that cost the Blue Devils a shot at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title; but that seems like so long ago now .:_ particularly considering how shari( the Blue and White looked in all aspects of the game on Thursday. : Gallia Academy lldvances to di strict ·play, where it will face topseeded Washington Court House, which was a 4-2 winner of Circleville, also on Thursday. The district semifinal will be played 5 p.m. Wednesday at V.A. Memorial Stadium in ChilliCothe. : Big double plays in the sixth and se venth innings quelled Meigs late rally trie s, allowing pitcher Shawn Thompson to pre-. serve his shutout, ·and paving the way for Gallia Academy to punch its tickto the next round. Austin King and Brett Bowman turned a 6-4-3 double play to e[ase the Meigs lead-off man in the sixth. Then, after the first batter reached again in the seventh, Thompson snared a bouncer back to the mound and fired to King · cov~ing second, and he et Eastern's Becca Owen gets out ofthe blocks during the 400-meter dash at the TVC Championships at Vinton · Cqunty High School in McArthur. Eastern's Cody Hannum, right, holds the starting blocks in place. . • l the overall and TVC Ohio tit les with a team tall y o( 15 2.33, finishing more than 50 points ahead of runner-up Vinton County with I 0 I. Nel sonville- York was third with 74 markers. Waterford won the boys' title in the Hockin g Divi sion with 73 points, placi ng fourth overall. Federal Hocking was 10 points behind the Wildcats for runn er-up in the Hocking and fifth overall. Although Owen was the only first-place fini sher from the area, there were plenty of· top-three fini shers from Meigs County. Meigs had a trio of individual runner-ups fro m lhe meet in Brad S.oulsby, Brandan Fi sher and Cornelius English. Soulsby took second in the shot put event. while Fisher and English won respective sil - vers in the IOOm and 200m dashe s. The Marauders were also third in the 4x 200m relay, as was Eastern 's Kei th Aeiker in the 3200m run . Ry an Yate s of Belpre was the top-point scorer in the ove rall and Ohio Divisio n co mpetiti on, scoring 32.5 points following go ld meda ls in three individual eve nts and one relay. Yates won the long jump, both hurdl e eve nts and was part of the win_ning 4x I OOm relay squ ad. Nelsonville-York 's .Jay Edward s, an Ohio University football signee, tied a TVC record in the I OOm dash. Ed wards jqined Belpre's Ca rlyle Currie in th e record books with a time of 10.9 seconds. Currie· set hi s mark back in 1998. Kin g, Cody Noble and Nick Stevens also hit safely. Dave Poole, Aaron Story and Clayton Blackston had the only hits for Meigs all singles. Poole and .Story's safeties came back-to-back in the first frame , but Meigs was ab le to get a run out of it. The Marauders stranded five base runners and left men in scoring position in each of th e fir st two mnmgs . After Wand ling· s second -i nnin g· base knock drove in Ruml ey to break the scoring ice, Wandling later sco red himself when Stevens singled to left fi eld , but the ball was misplayed allowi ng the run ners to take an extra base. The Blue Devils ' only other tall y came in the fourth 'frame. Rumley led off the inning with a single, went over to third aft er a Wandling si ngle. and later .scored on a passed ball. The Marauders wrap up a successful season with a 17-8 overall reco rd , dou- . bling the win 'total from last year. and they were al so tri -c hampi ons of the Tri-Valley Confe rence Ohio Division. "I think we're go ing to co ntinue to build on this seaso n. it was a season th at th ey ca n be proud of," Grimm said. 2007 BOYS' TRI-vALLEY CoNFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Belpre (B) Randolph , JOrdan ThOrnhill) 1.35 .20, 2: 152.33, 2. Vinton Coumy (VC) 101 , 3. Nelsonville·YorK (N·Y) 74, 4. Waterford Vinton County 1:35.80, 3. Meigs 1:38.30. 4. Wellston 1:39.60, 5. (W) 73, 5. Federal Hocking (FH ) 63 , 6. Alexander 12. Southern (S) 8.33 4x800-METER RELAY- 1. WaterfOf'd (David Rankin. Cameron Sparkman. Brad Miller and Cody Strahlerl 8:42.60. 2. Eastern 8:52.30, 3. Belpre 8:56.70, 4. Miller 9:06.50, 5. Trimble 9.14.80, 6. Vinton County 9:19.00, 7. Alexander 9:38.90. 8. Meigs 9:48.60 SHOT PUT - 1. Adam Tate (FH ) 4710 1-4, 2. Brad Soulsby (M) 43·4 1·2, 3. Jay Edwards (N·Y) 42-1 3·4. 4. Zach Kress (B) 4Q-7 1-2. 5. Joe Fairclough Owen (E) 4:29_20 (new meet record), 2 Cody Strahler (W) 4:34.00 . 3. Brandon Cnsllp (8) 4:39.00, 4. Levi Crider (B) 4:49.80, 5. Brad Miii(H (W) 4:52.60, 6. Justin Hartley (T) 4.57.30 , 7. Evan Matheny (A ) 5:01 .60. 8. Josh Col li ns (E) 5:04.00 4x1 0Q- METEA RELAY - 1. Belpre (Bryan Walker. Timmy Randolph, Ryan Yates and Jordan Thornhill) 44.70, 2. Vmton County 44 71. 3. Federal Hocktng 45.60. 4 Nel sonvi lle-York LONG JUMP - 1. Ryan Yates (8) 20· 0 1-4, 2. Seth Fowler (A) 19-7 1-4. 3. Ethan Allen (VC) 19·6 1-2. 4. Chaz Driggs(FH)19-53-4. 5. 0wenWest(T) 19-5 1-4, 6. Brant Day (FH) 18-10. 7. Alex McGrath (E) 18·8 1-2. 8. Jarron Skinner (W) 17-8 1·4 POLE VAULT - 1. Timmy Randolph (B) 12·6. 2. (tie), Bryan Walker (B) and Cory Vales (FH) 10-6.10, 4. Brody Remy (VC) 10-6, 5. Bryson Cuthill (N· Y) 9·0. 6. Patrick Norway (N·Y) 6-6. 7 Michael Brudno (FH) 6-0 Thompson (VC) 52.00. 2 Aaron Lopreste (B) 53 30. 3. B1andon Hende1shot (W) 53.80. 4. Michael Manuel (S) 54.70. 5. Owen West (n 54.90, 6. Derek Arnold (N·Y) 55.10, 7. Brandan Frshcr (M) 55.80, 8. Jared Daniel (8)57.00 300-METER HURDLES - 1. Ryan Yates (B) 4 t .70. 2. Brandon Roe (W) 42.40, 3. John Wine (N-Y) 43.60, 4. Eric Mullins (VC) 44 .00, 5. Brad Ramsburg (M) 45.50. 6. Justin Burt (VC) 46.40 . 7 Jarron Skinner (W) Standley (T) 120-3, 5. Tyler Carr (B) 119· 1, 6. Casey Richardson (M) 116-4. 7. Zach Talbert (N·Y) 113-7. 8_ Mike Hackney (VC) 112-8 HIGH JUMP - i . Brant Day (FH) 6-4, 2. Cory Vales (FH) 6-2. 3. Ryan Stewart (VC) 6-0. 4. Alex McGrath (E) 5·8, 5. Ethan Allen (VC) 5·6, 6. Brandon Roe (W) 5·6. 7. John Wine (N-Y) 5-4. 8. (tie) Kelvin Eaton (B) , Wes Roberts (S) and Tyler Householder (Mi) 5·0 2:03.40. 3. Brandon Crislip (B ) 2:06.30, 4_Jeff Connell (Mil 2:08.50, 5. Jordan Allen (VC) 2:09.40, 6. levi Crider (B) 2:11 .20. 7. Brad Miller (W) 2·12.00. 8. Justin Hartley (T) 2:12.70 200-METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards (N.-Y) 22.80, 2. Cornelius English (M) 23.10. 3. Aaron Lopreste (B) 23.40, 4. Ryan Stewart {VC) 23.70, 5. Alex McGrath (E) 24.10. 6. Shane Stacey (FH) 24.60. 7. Adam Barber (N-Y) TEAM SCORES - 1 :42 .40, 6. Southern Eas1arn (E) 58. 7. Meigs (M) 47, 8. 1:45.30. 7. Waterford 1:45.40. 8. Trim~e (T) 27, 9. Alexander (A )24. 10. Trimble 1:50 70 · Miller (Mi) 18.33, 11 .Wellston (We) 14. 1.600-METER RUN - 1 Michael (Mi)39·9. 6.Cody Hall (W) 39-5 t-2,7 46.10. 5. WellsiOn 47.60. 6. MeigS Zack Newell (E) 39·3 3·4. 8. Tyler Carr 47.80, 7. Waterford 48. 80 (BI 39·2 3-4 , · 400-METER DASH - 1 Korey DISCUS THROW - I. Adam Barber 46 50. 8. Shane Slacey (FH)49.30 (N·Y)126·1. 2. Zach Kress (B) 125·5. BOO-METER RUN - 1. Michael Owen 3. Adam Tale (FH) 12t·5. 4. Kieler (E) 2:02.90. 2. Cody Slrahle• (W) 110-METER HURDLES - 1. Ryan 24.60, 8.Tyler Burns (W)25.40 Vales (B) 15.50, 2. Ethan Allen (VC) 3.200-METER RUN - 1. Michael 16.90, 3. Brody Remy IVC) 17.00, 4. Owen IE) t030.50. 2. Brandon Crislip Jarron Sk1nner (W) 17.40. 5. John Wine (B) 10:36.60. 3. Keith Aeiker (E) (N·YI 17.60. 6. Brad Ramsburg (M) 10:57.40. 4 Levi C•ider (B) 11 :04.80, 17.80, 7. Ethan Dietz (B) 18.30 5. Evan Matheny (A) 11:23.30, 6. Jeff 100-METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards Connell (Mi) 11 25.80, 7. Kevin (N-Y) 10.90 (ties meet record) , 2. Thompson (A) 11 :27 .60, 8. Tuck6r Brandan Fisher (M} 11 .30, 3. Ryan Mclain (Mi) 11 :33.20 Stewart (VC) 11.40, 4. Aaron Lopreste 4x400-METEA RELAY - 1. Vinton (B) 11 .41 , 5. Bill McCulloch (N·Y) · County (Rick Parkison. Eric Mullins. 11.42. 6. Zack Ray (VC) 11 .60, 7. Chaz Jeff Sperry and · Korey ThompsOn) Driggs (PH) 11 .80, 8. Kiefer Colmer 3:36.20, 2. Waterford 3:41 .90, 3. Belpre (We) 12.00 3:46.60, 4.Tnmble 3:52.70. 5. Wellston 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Belpre ~ : 53 90, 6. Nelsonvill e-York 3:54.70, 7. (Etha·n Diel2;, Paul Hedden, Timmy . Alexander 4:00.20, 8. Meigs 4:07.20 2007 GIRlS' Tru-VALLEY CoNFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM SCORES - 1. Nelsonvi lle-York (N·Y) 110. 2. Meigs (M) 106. 3. (lie) Eastern (E) and Waterford (W) 82. 5. Belpre (8) 66, 6. Trimble (T) 47, 7. Alexander (A) 46, 8. Federal Hocking (FH) 44, 9. Vinton County (VC) 43, 10. Miller (Mi) 22, 11 . Wellston (We) 4, 12. Southern (S) 2 4x800-METER RELAY - 1. Waterford (Courtney Baker, Jessi Drayer, Slna King and Ashlelgh Tornes) 10:t7.50 10:42.70, 3. Meigs 10:48.80, 4. Eastern 10:57.40, 5. Trimble 11 :22.70, 6. Nelsonville-York 11 :40.80, 7. Vinton Counly 11 :58.60. 8. Federal Hocking (new meet record) , 2. Alexander (Ad rian Bolin. Emily Fields. Meghan Clelland and Calia Wolle) 15350. 2. Eastern 1:56.50, 3. Waterford 1:58.00, 4. Nelsonville-York 1:58.80, 5. Federal Hocking 2:02 .90, 6. Vinton County 2:04.00, 7. Trimble 2:17.00 1,600-METEA RUN - 1. Emily Skidmore (A) 5:17.60 (new meet record ), 2. Ashleigh Tornes (W) 5:21.20, 3. Jessi Drayer (W) -5:27. 10, 4. Emily Dunlee (FH) 5:40.60, 5. Heather Exline (T ) 5:50.30, 6. Kimberly Swisher (M) 6:06, 7.· Beth Hysell (E) 6:07.60, 8. Melissa Wrilesel (We) 6:10.50 4x100·METER RELAY · 1. 12:02.10 Nelsonville-York (Kelly Cox, Maria DISCUS THROW - 1. Lyndsie Bobb · Martinez, Kim Kline and lisa Meade) (VC) 89-9, 2. Sina King (W) 85·6, 3. 53.60. 2. Meigs 54.50, 3. Eastern Melissa Gruese1 (M) 84-10, 4. Chloe Campbell (T) 79-11 , 5.- Brandi Shamhart (T) 79-7, 6. Stephanie Shapi ro (A) 78·4, 7. Kay la Runyon (NY) 77·5, 8. Whitney Pulman (E) 74-8 HIGHJUMP -'I. Megan Edwards (NY) 5·2, 2. Maria Martinez (N·Y) 4·8. 3. 54.70, 4. Watertord 56.00, 5. Vinton Co4nty 56.90, 6. Federal Hocking 57. 10. ?.Trimble 1:04.70 400-METER RUN - 1. Becca Owen Doni elle Dotson (FH) 6·0, 4. Kim Kline (N-Y) 6-0, 5. Kayla Deeter (FH) 5·6 Casey Smith (~) ·53.40. 5. Brittany Stewart (VC) 55.90, 6. Elizabeth Doles 1·4, 2. Schuyler Shaner (T) 28-6 1·2, 3. Melissa Grueser (M) 27-9 1-2 . 4. Linsey Olfenberger (W) 27-3 3·4, 5. Lauren Barber (N· Y) 27- 1 3·4, 6. 57.70, B. Emily Ba ker (B) 1:00.70 BOO-METER RUN - 1. Emily Skidmore (A) 2:28.80 (new meet record), 2. Jessi Drayer (W) 2:31 .40. 3. Healher Exline (T) 2:3210. 4. Devan Morgan Burl (E) 4-8, 4. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 4-4, 5. BriHany Slewarl (VC) 4·4, 6. Kaly Stabler (We) 4-4, 7. Keisha Parsons (FH) 4-2. B. Palli Vining (M) 40 POLEVAULT - 1. Alisha Driggs (B) 7-0. 2. Whitney Hager (B) 6-6, 3. (E) I:00.70. 2. Kim Kline (N-Y) I:02.80, 3. Devan Soulsby (M) 1:04 .20, 4. Li via McCaffrey (FH) 1:04.50, 5. Erin Weber (E) 1:04.51, 6. Hannah Hollman (B) t :04.70. 7. Cydney Hoffman (B) 1:05.40. 8. Maria Marlinez (N-Y) 1:09.60 300-METER HURDLES - 1. Adrian Bolin (M) 50.50, 2. Katie Hayman (E) 52.6D. 3. Jessica Clay (N-Y) 52.90, 4. SHOT PUT - 1. Rachel Six(T) 34-5 (VC) 56.70, 7. Oanielle Gherke (B) ' threw over to John Troester at· first base to complete the double play. It was one of Thompson's best days on the · mound thi s year. He threw a complete game three-hit gem, while strik- . ing out four and walking two. "Shawn Thompso n bulldogged up out there, a shutout, and that 's a pretty dag -gone good hitt ing' team - they can hit the thing," Corvin said. Meigs starter Aust in Dunfee also pitched well, but simply did nol receive the run support. Dunfee fini shed with eight strikeouts and walked three batters. He scattered seve n hits, and two of the three Gallia runs scored on a passed ball and one base error in the outfield. "We can't ask anymore out of Austin Dunfee, he did an outstanding job tonight," said Meigs skipper Jeremy Grimm. But Meigs. which has been a potent offensive team all season, simply could not hit Thompson consistently. "We're a better hitting team than that, I tru ly · believe that ," added . Grimm. "They ha ve to understand that when you come into. games, yo u; can 'I let your nerves ge t to you . If you let your nerves get to you, sometimes you don 't play to your potenti al." · Meigs' roster is a young one, as II. of the 14 players that comprise it are underclassmen. Kruize Wandling was one of the Gallia Academy offensive leaders as he singled twice and drove in tbe first run of the game in the first inning. David Ruml ey also had a pair of hits for the Devils whil e I DEVILS 3, MARAUDERS 0 Gallipolis 020 100 0 - 37 1 Meigs 000 000 0 - 031 Shawn Thompson and Oav1d Rumley. Austin Dunfee and J.T. Evans. WP Tho.mpson. LP - Dunfee. Myriah SCarberry (VC) 27·1 1·2, 7. Krislian Levenng (N-Y) 26·6 1·2, 8. Haley Perdas (E) 26-5 1-4 LONG JUMP c I. Megan Edwards (N-Y)15-6 1-4. 2 (lie) Lisa Meade (N- Soulsby (M) 2:34.90. 5. Sina King (W) 2:37.80. 6. Rachel Brame (VC) 2:42.70. 7. Alyssa Newlan(! (E) 2:4290. 8. Kelly Cox (N-Y) 2:46.90 Y) and Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 15-1, 4. Daf'!ielle Gherke (B) 14-8, 5. JustineHendershot (B) 114-6 1·2, 6. Audrianna Pull ins (E) 13·2 1-4, 7. Keely Diamond (W) 13·2, 6. Morgan Burl (E) 12-9 1·4 100- METER HURDLES - 1. Adrian 200-METER DASH - 1. Hannah Hoffman (B) 27.00, 2. Lisa Meade (N· Y) 27.20. 3. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 27.50, 4. Lauren Cummings (E) 27.70, 5. Ali West (W) 27.70, 6. Becca Owen (E) 27.60. 7. Whilney Johnson (M) 29.90 17.30, 3. Jessie Fuller (N-Y) 18.00.'4. Elizabeth Dol es (VC) 18.00, 5. Feliza Skidmore (A) 11 :58.30 (new me et record). 2. Ashleigh Tornes (W) Bolin (M) 16.50. 2. Casey Smith (M) 3,200-METER RUN - I. Emily Goodfellow (FH) 18.20, 6. Healher Hanley (N·Y) 18.50. 7. Linsay Offenberger (W) 19.10. 8. Daniello Gherke (B) 19.30 100-METEA DASH - 1. laura Green (B)I270. 2. Calie Wolle (M) 12.90. 3. 11 :59.60, 3. Emily Dunfee (FH) 12:17.00, 4. Hannah Shull (A) 13:13.50. 5. Belh Hysell (E) 13:26.20. 6. Kimberly Swisher (M) 13:3600. 7. Kristen Auble (B ) 14:03.80. 8. Heather Exline (T) 14:09.20 Lisa Meade (N-Y) 13.00, 4. JuStine Hendershot (B) 13.01 , 5. Cheryl Bourne (Mi) 13.10, 6. lauren Cummings (E) 13.20. 7. Virginia BrickleS (S) 13.70, 8. Emily Fields (M) 14.00 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Meigs 4x400-METER RELAY - 1. Eastern (Erin Weber, Katie Hayman, Lauren Cummings and Becca Owen) 4:18.80. 2. Meigs 4:22, 3. Waterford 4:24, 4. Nelsonville-York 4:41.80. 5.' Federal Hocking 4:44.40, 6. Belpre 4:46.30, 7. Vinton County 4:58. 8. Trtmble 5:11.40 wwW.mydailysentinel.com DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA ·M ONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE ·$ UNDAY'$ . ,.. . ' . " ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May u , www .mydailysentinel.com Reds end skid, beat Astros, 9-5 Southern Bv JoE KAv M> SPORTS WRITER CINC INNATI - Now th at h1 s hand 1s full y healed, Ken Gnffey Jr IS chmb10g the home run hst a gam Griffey h1t h1s 569th career homer Thursday, a two-run shot that lied h1m for nmt h place on the career hst and helped the Cmcm nat1 Reds ge t a breakthro ugh 9-5 victory over the Houston Astros Housto n won the fm t three ga mes of the sen es, 1mprov mg to 5-0 at Great Ame n can Ball Park th1s season P1tcber Woody Williams and the Astros make the mselves at home when they co me here Wllhams called a ve ndo r over to the du go ut and bought fo ur bags of peanuts dunng the fu st mnmg, sharing them wtth team mates. Gn ffey. and Adam Dunn led the Reds to theu elustve firs t wtn Cmcmn all pulled ahead 7-0 after three innm gs agamst starter Matt Albers ( 1-2) and held on. Dunn hit a three- run homer, h1s s1xth in the last I I games, and added a triple and a double , commg up one smgle short of hittmg for the cycle. Griffey had a sacrifice fly and a two-run homer off AI bers that left h1m lied with Rafael Palmeiro on the career h st. Harmon Kill ebrew 1s e1ghth at 573 . "Ju st keep pluggmg away," Gnffey said. "My thmg was I was JUSt trymg to get the guy home from ,third, and tt JUSt happened to go out." The 37-year-old outfielder has been on a tear s10ce he moved back into h1 s accustomed thud spot 10 the battmg order. Griffey has hit safely in se ve n of those e1ght games, With four of his six homers. He m1 ssed mo st of spnng trammg because of a broken left hand , suffered last December The tnJury wound up helping htm as a hitler. "I wouldn 't recommend tt as a way to learn patie nce, but whe n yo u break your hand, yo u don' t want to be swingmg at too pttches early," many Griffey satd " It hurt the ftrst three weeks of spr10 g training. Look at how I took battin g practice. The ftrs t couple of li mes, I dido ' t swi ng at very many balls." Aaron Harang (5- 1) struggled to hold the early lead, gtv tn g up Ch ns Burke's three-run homer as Hou ston c ut tt to 7-5. Then , th e Reds sweated out more bullpen dram a The Astros load ed th e bases wtth one out 10 th e eighth off left-bander M1k e Stanto n. Close r Davtd Weath ers escaped th e threat aft er a fn ghtful moment p10c h-httter Morgan Ensberg's potential grand-s lam dn ve hooked foul down the line. Ensberg took a few steps from the plate and po10ted fau with his nght hand, then gave up when he saw the ball hookmg "Not close enough," Ens berg said. "Off the bat, I thought I mtght have a chance. I could tell pretty clearly it was go10g to be foul halfway (toward the pole) " Weathe r recovered by striking him out on th e next pttch, then ftm shed tt off for ht s seventh save in etght tnes Cincmnati 's bullpen has only two saves since Apnl 15. " I'm screamtng, ' Go foul ,' and he 's screaming, ' Go fai r," ' Weathers said. "Lucktly, it went foul. It was a slider. Then l struck him out with a shder. Bad slider. Good slider." Houston was trymg to reach 500 for the ftrst ttm e smce April 23 and fini sh tts ftrst fou r-game sweep 10 Ctnctn natt s10ce July 17-20, 2003 , mne days before the Reds ft red manager Bob Boone and ge neral manager J nn Bowden Four years later, lhe Reds are tn another tree fa ll . ftnts htn g a 2-5 homesland th at d ropped them 1010 last place tn the NL Ce ntral They tra tl the ft rst-place Brewe rs by an tmpos tng 9 1/2 games For once, they ma naged to contam Lance Berkman. who homered 10 each of the ftrst three games of the sen es Berkm an has bee n a huge problem for the Reds throughout hts career 38 homers and I07 RBIs. ht s htg hest totals aga10st any team ' The Asl/fos co ul dn't overco me a poor start by Albers, who got htt hard tn ht s ft rst caree r appearance at the homer-fn endl y ba ll park Dunn htt bts teamhtgh lith liomer tn the ftrst Inning to se t the tone, and added a tnple off Albers tn ht s next at-bat "You' d ltke to wtn four, no questiOn ," Astros manager Phtl Garner sa td "We had a Jot of momentum go10 g 1nto tht s game, bu t they took 11 away fro m us early " Dunn doubl ed tn th e fifth off Bnan Moehler, Jeav tng htm only a stngle away from the cycle No Reds players has ac ht eve d 11 s10ce En c Davts on June 2, 1989, agatn st San Diego · Dunn grounded tnto a double play 10 th e stxth, ht s f10 al plate appearance · David Ross added a tworun homer 10 th e ftfth off Moehler Notes: Th e As tros are 72 overall aga mst the Reds thi s season . .. Berkman went 6-for- 14 during the sen es wtth three homers ... Burke's homer was ht s 200th career htt and h1 s ft rst homer stnce Sept. 12 at St. Louis ... Dunn has two tnpl es tht s season, matchtng Jus career h1gh 2B Brandon Phtlltps extended ht s httt10g streak to a career-h tgh 13 games from PageBl ed a two-run tn ple, Rtffle walked, and J R. Hupp hil a two-run stng le. Hupp's blast knocked Scott Huck ou t of the box and Jordan Tuten ~:arne on to put out tfte fire for the Wt ldcats, the score 6-0 In th e fo urth tnn10g Sou thern plated ftve more runs Marn hout led off with a wa lK and stole second and tht rd , setttn g the stage for a Jake Hunte r sacn f tee fly and ensu mg RBI Rya n C hapman reac hed o n an error, Joh nso n smg led, and Buck stngled to load th e bases Wes Rtlfle had an RBI smgle, the n J R Hu pp rattled th e fence wllh a tworun double a nd Kre tg Eastern from Page Bl the1r fi nal four htt s off THS starter Tyler Barrett m the fo urth, co mpletin g thetr nme-htt mght at the plate That quartet of safeties, as well as three walks, all owed the hosts to establish a 13-1 edge through four. Barrett lasted 32 inmn gs m the losmg decisio n, gJVJn g up I 0. earned run s and seven walks whil e fann mg o ne. Joel Barrett fa ced one batter in re lt ef dunng th e fourth McCoy, Tyler Barrett and Blake Fou ts eac h had a hil for th e guests Eas tern , on the other hand, recetved at least one htt from seven d iffere nt players Young and Gnffm led th e hos ts wtth tw o htts aptece, while Shaffer, Jake Lynch, Ntc k Bra nn on, Ju st10 Bro wnmg and Kyle Gordon prov tded one each to the wmnmg cause. Gnffin , Shaffer and Tttus Pterce each drove m two RBi s Ce rtainl y a sec ti onal title ts noth 1ng new for Bowe n, or lor tht s core group of Eag les - who have bee n tn bac k-to- back Klesk t had an RB I sacnfice fly for the H -0 Southern lead Hupp had fo ur RB!s on the night in a 2-3 night, whtle Rtffle, Buck, and Chapman all had two- htt mghts. Other hi tters were Marnhout, Hunt er, Chapman, and Kleskt Crock suffered the loss for Wate rford. Crock fa nn ed one, gave up one wa lk, and seve n hits He gave up six runs m JUSt two and two-tht rd tnmngs Tu te n fa nned one and walked one and gave up hve hils Southern , ranked as hig h as se\e nth in the state baseball po ll, wtll be tdl e unttl n e~ t Wednesday's rou nd one dt stnct game. SOUTHERN Watertord 11, WATERFORD 0 o 14 2007 .. POMEAOf- A 1ea'nrl from - dt stn ct fmals the last two seasons In 2005, EHS captured a dt stnct crown by wmmn g two games at Lucasv tlle Valley - the same place 11 now heads to for dtstncts. "Most of th ese guys have been here before, and I would ex pect th at it wtll gtve them a ltttle conft dence headed m . I'm also sure that these guys are lookmg forward to the opportumty,'' Bowe n said "We're ex,c Jted about gomg back to Lucasvtlle Valley, n 's where we went through to ma ke tt to reg ionals in 2005, These guys have good me mones there, and we are looking forward to makmg a few more" Eastern wtll now take on Sciotovtll e East, whi ch de feated Portsmouth Clay 11 -5 m a sectional fmal Thursday. Th e Eagles and Tartans wtll play th etr Divi sion IV di stnct semifm al Thursday at Lucasv tlle Va lley Htgh Sc hoo l. Game ttme I S scheduled for 5 p.m. EASTERN 13, mtMBLE 1 7)Tolmble 010 00 2) Eastern 270 4x - Galia COU'1bM WP - l ynch LP - T Bar rett CLASSIFIED Todly'a QIIDI Track and Field CNC Champtonsh•ps at Flock Hill, 4 pm siJunlly.•May 12 Prep Sollbltl (5) Southern at (4) Eastern. 1 pm 04- (8) South Galha at (1) Waterford 1 pm D2 - (3) Now Lexonglon at (2) Galloa 04 - Academy 1 pm Tuttdav May 15 PNP Sollblll 04 - W1nner of Southern-Eastern game versus w1nner of Green-Valley game at Minford HS 5 p m Wfdnatdav. Mav 16 Pn1p Baseball D4 - (4) Leesburg Faortoeld versus (I) Southern al Un111 of R1o Grande 5 p m D2 - (3) Galloa Academy versus (I) ~ classtfled @myd,!)Jlytnbune com Wash1ngton C H at VA Stadium 5 p m Thursday. Moy 17 PRIP Boseball D4 - (6) Scootovllle East versus (2) Eastern at lucaSVIlle Valley HS 5 p m SPORTS BRIEFS 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament POMEROY - The '14th annual Me1gs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pme Htlls Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun start begmmng at 9 a m. Game setup wtll be a four man scramble wlth each team bringing thetr own members Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and beverages w1th pnzes for each team. There wtll ;;tlso be a skins game dUJing the day. For more mfo nnauon, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2 158 or 992-0064. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place \!tribune OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1 740 446·3008 E~all - sports@ myda1tysent1nel com Si!llrtO SlJtf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 ext 33 bshermanO myd a11ytr1bune com Larry Crum, Spona Writer (740) 446·2342 e><l 23 bwalte rs@ mydallyt nbune com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Y'c> ._. .- I..C.I g NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeala for the Pomeroy DlllreiS Sidewalk Replacement ProJect, Melga County, Ohio, will be received -by the Meigs County Commlealonere at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 unlit 1:00 p.m., Thursday, Miy 31, 2007 and then 111:15p.m.at eald office opened and read aloud for the lotlowing. This 11 a Prevailing Help Wanted Help Wanted GALLIA CO. FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Gallla Jackson-Metgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addtctoon and Mental Health Servtces 1s acceptmg applications for the posltlon of Intersystem Coordtnator for the Galha Co. Famtly and Children Ftrst Counctl The Counctl os the JocMentlly mandated to plan, develop. evaluate, orgamze and facthtate collaboratiOn of s! akeho lder s for servtces to choldren and fam1hes m Gal ha County A Bachelor's Degree on a related ft eld (Behavooral Health. Educallon, etc ) ISreqUired (Mastecs Degree preferred) for the poSIIton Other requuements mcludc at least 2 years admmastrata ve and supervisory expenence, knowledge and expenence of workmg wath (.; ross-systems enllttes, strong wntang (grants, Wage plo]ect. See speclflcatlona In bid packat. Specifications, and bid forma may be sacullkl at the office of Meigs C o u n I y Co mmI a at o n e ra , Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each ael of plana and Announcements specifications. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be acco,.,panled by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y Commlaalonara or by Announcements AttanUan 4-B 8 FFA Members Livestock Show Clinic Tuesday May 15th 5:30pm - 8:00pm FREE FOOD Athens Store Locaton At. At. 50 3 miles East of Athens next to LUV Mobile Homes h t t e> .-<.. certified check, cashiers check, or let· ter of credit upon a sol· vent bank In the amount of not tess than 10% of the btd amount In favor of the aloresalil Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bond shall be accom· panted by Proof of AuthorHy of the official or agent signing the bond Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Distress Sidewalk Replacement ProJect and maUed or delivered to. Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Attention of bidders Is catted to att of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requirements, various equal opportunlly provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract prtce No bidder may with· draw his bid wllhln lh1rty (30) days after I he actual data of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m i s s i o n e r s reserve the right to relect any or all bids Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (5) 11 , 15,18 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted - - -- - -- Public Notice - - -- - -- PUBLIC NOTICE The following appllcations and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed, or flnat actions were tssued, by the Ohio E n v I r o n ma n 1 a I Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modttlcation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders), the Issuance, denial, modificatiOn or revocation of ttcenses, Optical Shop Technician Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Requirements: L1censed Opttctan/TechmcJan preferred proposa ls, records man age ment etc ) and but not requ1red Expenence m the held of Optometry or co mmum ca tl on sk tll s, date c ollectiOn and Ophthalmology a plus. Busmess and markettng anatys1s. a sound fi scal background, and the expenence preferred Scheduled hours Monday abt hty to prov tdc tec hmcal ass1stance to "Ahead In Service" Fnday, 8.30am - 5 30pm. Current CPR certtftcatton wtll' comm unll y stakeholders Travel wtth Cheater Athens r eimbursem ent ts requ1red , thus the successful be requtred befo re or upon employment Candidate ts 740-985-3831 740·590-6000 candtdate must possess a vahd driver s license. responsible for the fltttng , orden ng, repatrJng, adlust1ng, The Board offers a compettttve salary and and correct charg1ng of all opttcal suppltes The benefo ts package Be neflls mclude health, =H:e:lp;:W:a:nt:e:d=:..:=:H:el:p:W:a:n:te:d= · ~ . JndJvJdual w11l also be workmg ln con)unctton wtth the dental VI Si o n . and ltfe msurance and Ophthalmologtsts and Ophthalmtc Techn1c1ans. parttctpatoon tn the PERS reurement plan wtth ; expanded opuons Looking for an exciting Applicants MUST submtl Exctttng opportumtyl Our optical shop IS be1ng . Leuer of Interest wllh salary expectations career in Health Care? completely remooeled and needs a fresh new . - Resume enthus1ast1c face to compltmenl tt Come and 1 01n our Ohio_.Valley Home Health, . Three (3) Leuers of Reference team Please forward thiS tnformauon to Inc. is now hiring STNA's, Ronald A. Adkins, Executive Director GJMBADAMHS Compettttve benefit package 1ncludmg Health, Denial, CNA's, CHHA's and PCA's 53 Shawnee Lane, P.O. Box 514 L1fe, OJsabJhty, 401 (k) & Profit Sha nng Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for our Passport office. Elec tr ont c Subm iSSIO n Optt on: ron_adk.ins@&Jmboard org Competitive wages, Applica nts may apply to. . Appltcauon deadhne ts 4 00 p m on benefits and mileage. Holzer Clinic Monday, May 21, 2007 All apphcanls are encouraged to be Human Resource Department Please contact Gail Meade .. regtstered on SCOT! - the statewtde JOb 90 Jackson Pike matchmg sys tem managed by the local at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Department of Job and Family Semces at Or fax to 740-441·3592 WWW SCOtl Oh iO gov Gallipolis or phone toll free I www .holzercllnic,com The Board IS an equal employment opportumty employer 1-866-441-9263. Equal Opportunity Employe r I . ' - -- ~-- - I -·- -- permits, teues, varl- may be appealed to the ances, or certificates; Environmental Review and tht approval or Appeals disapproval of plana Commission (ERAC) and specifications. (formerly known as the "DRAFT ACTIONS" are Environmental Board written slatamenla of Of Review) by a person the director of who was a pany to a E n v I r o n m e n I a I proceeding before the P r o t e c I I o n ' a director by filing an (Director's) Intent appeal wllhln 30 days with respect to the of noUca of the Final laauance, denial, etc. Action. Pursuant to of a permit, license, Ohio revlaed code secorder, etc. Interested tlon 3745.07, a Final persons may submit Action lsaulng, deny· written comments or lng, modifying, revokrequeat a public meet- lng, or renewing a parIng regarding Draft mil, license, or veri· Actions Comments or once which Is not prepublic meeting ceded by a Proposed requests muat be sub- Action, may be milled within 30 days appealed to the ERAC of notice of the Draft by flUng an appeal Action. "PROPOSED within 30 days of ACTIONS" are written Issuance of the final statements of the action. ERAC appeels, director's Intent with accompanied by a $70 respect to the filing fee which the leauance, dental, mod- commission In Its dlalftcatlon, revocation, or cretlon may reduce If renewal of a permit, by affidavit the appetllcenee, or lant demonatratee that variance. Written com- payment of the full menta and requests for amount of the fee a public meeting would cause extrema regarding a proposed hardship, must be filed action may be submit- wllh: Environmental ted within 30 days of Review Appaale notice of lha Proposed Commission, 309 Action. An adJudtca- South Fourth tlon hearing may be Street, Room 222, held on a proposed Columbus, Ohio 43215. action If a hearing A copy of the appeel request or objection Is must be served on the received by the OEPA director within 3 days within 30 days of after filing the appeal Issuance of the pro- with the ERAC. posed action Written Proposed Drinking comments, requests Water for pubttc meetings, and adJudication heartng requaate must be sent to. Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O Box t049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129) "FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the director which are effective upon lasuanca or a alated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745.04, a nnal actton Source Designation The Hot Spot 53160 New Beginning Road Portland, OH Action Date: 0510212007 Facility Deacrlptlon: Non.Communhy Water Identification No. : 53313t2 Designation •• ground water (5) 11 ;..:..-..,.,..,H,.,..,.,.,P,__~ CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAI S l\egi~ter Oearltir~ Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW lll WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should lndude These Items To Help Get Response ... r r ANNouNCEMI~TS I lmAND Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ !f'J', Borders $3.00/ per ad l!,ti4 Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1 .00 for Iorge All Dis play: 12 Noon 2 Bu siness Day• Prior To Publ ication Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Sunday Dl•plav: 1:00 p .m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for S unda y s • All ads niust be prepaid• POUCIES Ohio Vate.y Publl.tllng rnervu the right to edit, r.ject, Of can.:el any ad at any tmte Errore must be reportad on the llrst day of Trttx.lne-Sentlne._Rtgllltr will be rnponalbte !Of no more thin thl coat Of the space occupied bV the error and ontv the ftrst 1nsen1on We shall not any 1011 or expenH tt\11mutts from the publieltlon Of omlulon or an adverlllltfMnt Correction will be made In the hrst available edilton • Box •• always conlldentlll •Current rate csrd applies • All real Htatt advert!aemenl s are subject to the Federal Fair Houeing Act of 1968 • This , ••,,.. ,, ., . accepts only help wanted ada mMIIng EOE 1t1ndsrd1 We will not kn owmgly accept any advertising in violation ollhe law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • lnd ude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tions • Iodude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sho uld Run 7 D• ys \ \ \ 11 1 \ II \ I I \ 1"'1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In -column : 1 : oo p .m . Monday-Friday for Ins ertion In Next Day's Paper KIT & CARLYLE Found on G: :ve Very ltto kltncarlyle@comc ast. net ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC but no 10 446 0639 OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 FOUNO Sunday 56 07 On 2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN- Mtdway Or 11"'$ f"~~ 1'ti~ IR.S. r1 ~A'Is }0\l o'fl/~ 1',_.is:N\ New Haven MENT (304)675·4831 OR Choc Lab about 6 montns 1:71::4~ 0 :;:; 446 ~ ·3488 =:...---, old 304-882·2327 GIVEAWAY it-~R.~~ "i~ r Of f~IIIA AND o~~ cl\1"~\\:> Mo~~. "'...r -------. I M~f B(;: 1!11 A HI4H~>f!.. -fAX &Rit<::~ 3 Famtly 5 Ktttens to gveaway 740 446·4567 Garage sale beside Hol1day Inn Car seat b1ke adult and ----- Adorable kittens 7 weeks kidS clothes !TIIsc cheap pnces May 10 & 11 '---'----Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale Somethmg for everyone One day only May 121h at Vanco Carpet old, ra1sed m a lovtng home to g1ve away to good homes Prefer that owners ratse: the k1tiens mdo01s ltter box tramed Ca ll for nforma!IOn 304·675· 7121 Larg e yard sale 656 St At 850 Lots of new 1!ems weedeater car seat cove1s e!c Several guns Something for everyone Free 10 gooo home Male May 1o& 11 g ? Border Coll1e m1JC aW sho!s - ' ' - - - - - - ncludmg rab1es Call 740 Mov1ng Sale May 12 13 441·5025 be!ween 6 9pm Furntture household tlems clothes womens g~rls Large entertainment center mens mfanls Cedarwood & 2 floor speakers ln off Whtl e Ad 9am 7pm CLASSIFIED INDEX 4xfs For Sale... ............ ......... ......... . .... .725 Announcement . .. ............................ 030 Antiques .............................. ......... .. ... 530 Apartments lor Rent... . . ...... ......... .. ..... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. ......... ........... ...080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repair ........................ ....... ....... . ... 770 Autos lor Sale .. .. .. ...... . ...... .............. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............ ........ ...750 · Building Supplies .. ......... .. ......... ........ . 550 Business and Buildings ....................... 340 Business Opportunity .................. ....•. 2!0 Business Training ................. .............. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...................... 790 Camping Equipment .................... ........ ... 780 Cards of Thanks ............................. ..... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........... ..................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ................ .. ...... 840 Equipment for Rent .. .............................. 480 Excavating ........... ........... .................... ... 830 Farm Equipment....... .. .. . . . 610 Farms for Rent. ...,................. ................... 430 Farms for Sale ...................................... .. 330 For Laesa .. ••.•.... •.•. .. ...... . 490 For Sale................... ............ ......... ........... 585 For Sale or Trade ................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables... .. . . 580 Furnished Rooms ......... ........ ............. ... 450 General Hauling ............ .................. ........ 850 Giveaway....... .. .. . . . . . . 040 Happy Ads .................... ................. ........050 , Hay &Grain ............. ..... ......................... 640 Help Wanted....... . .... .. .. .. . . . 110 Home Improvements ...............................810 Homes tor sate .................................... 310 Household Goods ... ... . .............. 510 Houses for Rent. ......... ......... .................. 4t0 In Memoriam . .. ....................................... 020 Insurance.. .. . . . ................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment... . ... . . . ... 660 Livestock ......... .. .. .............. ............ ....630 Lost and Found. ............... ................. 060 Lots & Acreage .................... ,. ......... .. .350 MIScellaneous ..... ............. ..... .. ........ .... 170 MlsceUaneous Merchandise ..... ........... .540 Mobile Home Repair........ .. ..... .. .. . 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .................... ...... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............. .. .. ..........320 Money to Loan.... .. ............ ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. ..... .. ....... .. .740 Musical Instruments .... .. ...... .. ........ .. ... 570 Personate............ .. .. . . . . . . 005 Pets for Sale................. .. ...... .. ......... . ....560 Plumbing &Heating .................. .... . ....820 Professional Services . . .. . .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair......................... .... 160 Real Estllte Wanted .................. ............. .360 Schools lnatructlon . .. . . . . ............ .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer............. ............. 650 Sftuatlons wanted ....................... ............ 120 Space for Rent.......... .. .................... 460 Sporting Goods .................................... .520 SUV's for Sale.................... ..................... 720 True lea lor Sale... .. . ................. ............. 715 Uphotelery .......... ............ .. ...... .. ......... .. 870 Van• For Sale................................. ........... 730 Witnted to Buy .................. .................... 090 wanted to Buy- Farm SuppUes... .. . . .... .620 wanted To Do ........ ............ ..... ............. . ... 180 wanted to Rent. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpolla .............................. 012 Ylrd Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ... ................... 074 Yerd Sal• Pl. Pteaeant .................... .......... 076 Multt fam1ly yard sate May 12!h 7-? al French C1ty Ch1ld Care parkmg lot 300 3rd Ave 4 YARD SAu:- PoMEROY/MtOOLE 5 family yarcl sale 686 F1tth & Brown St , Mason WV Thurs Fn Sat 8am 5pm One Day Only Sal May 12th 8 4pm 500 Granl St Mtddlepor! ve ry mce baby & toddler boy & gtrl clothes shoes scrubs toy s Jr g1rl & men s clothes mtsc 0 l NG CO recommends thai you 00 bU Siness w1lh peop le you know and NOT to send money through !he ma1l until you have nvest1galed the offermg ence 1n public health nurSing and/or working w1th ch1ld1en and adul ts wtth developmen ® 2007 by NEA . CNA S 300 Bna!Wood Dnve Gallipolis Oh1o 74044 19633 Holzer Ass1sled L1vmg Galltpohs has Employment Oppor!umttes for PART· TIME and as needed Aes1dent Assistants Prefer expenenced STNA but no! requtred Please apply m person or send Resume to Dtane Camden AN DON A Celebrat1on of Life Ove rbrook Cent er located at 333 Page Street Middleport Ohto ts pleased 10 amounce we are accept1ng apphcal tons for the fol & & Aes1deot ~~ I nterviews Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Restdent Ass1stant Pos1t1ons If You Are A Carmg Enthus1ast1c Dependable Person Then We Want You To J01n Our Team Competitive CNA Wages Patd Vacations Paid Meals Many Other Benefits Ravenswood Care Cen!er, Wash1ngton S! , 1113 Ravenswood WV Across The Attchte Br dge Tt,Hn Rtght, Last Business On on 68 North A1gh! Aefe1ences Aeqwed - -- - - - - Com mum!y Act1on ts seek1ng laborer(s) fo r the Weathenza!ton crew Prefer those w1th general knowtedge of home repair insula· tton e!c Send or deliver LICENSEDSOCIALWORK ERS ATTENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS - Due to rap1d growth Fa m11y Ophons Provtders 1s now seek1ng Professional Independent Con! ractmg SoCial Workers for Maso n and Jackson Count1 es Contractors should have a des~re to work with Chi ldren and fam1!1es Reliable lransportallon and proof ol auto mobile Insurance reqUired Best con!ract pay 1n the area Interest ed l icensed Soc1a! Workers should sub· m11 thetr resume and cover letter tdenllfytng county(s) of mlerest by fax to 304 254 9099 or ema11 to h a r o l d@ f a m llyo ptl o n sproVJders com resume and 1eferences to GMCAA a!tenhon Sandra - - - - - - - Edwards 8010 N State licensed Soc1al Workers set Route 7 CheshHe Ohto your own Hours Fam1ly Opt1ons Prov1ders Is currently seekmg to contract 1s an EOE - - - - - - - - w1th LSW s m Mason and Dental Aaalatant Seekmg Jackson Counties You Full-Time friendly outgomg should have a desue to With Cha1rs1de Ass1stant for State children and families rehof The Art Pract 1ce able transportahon and Expenenced requtred Fax proof of automobll8 msur _ ance Best contract pay m 740 594 6025 - - - - - - - - the area Interested Soc al 7P-7A 45620 by 5/18/07. GMCAA Applicant s must be dependable, team players w~h pos 1t1ve ethtudes to JOm us 1n prov tdtng bulsta ndlng ~u ah ty care to our residents Stop by and fill out an apph cat1on or contact Hollie 2842 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Workers should submtt !he1r resume ancl cover letter $16 53 $27 58/hr now h1r 1de nttfymg county (s ) of 1ng For appt1cat10n and free Interest by fax at 304 254 or e-ma11 to governeme nt JOb 1nlo call 9099 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1- h a r o ld @fam l ly op! l on913 599 8042 24/hrs emp sp rbVJdars com serv l ocal Home Health j.gency Ha1r Styl1st need for new accepttng ap ptt ca11ons for Business Openmg Soon 1n w1lllng to t ra1n for Me1gs Poml Pleasant 304 593· County"' area Please call 1· STNA CHHA PCA CNA 6570 Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton, Mason Co area to prov1de 1n-home servtces to the Elderly/D1sabled Part =~--,------ t1me 25 hrs a week An Excellent way to earn Ti'a1mng available Please money The NeW Avon Call 304-453 4992 Call Manlyn 304·862·2645 110 HFJP WANfliD, I AVON I All Areas• To Buy or Traoner PoSIIoon 1, • Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675· 1429 100 WOR KERS NEEDED ' -- - - - -- Assemble crafts wood Bob Evans Ill Mason now Items To $480/ wk Mater als hlrtng eJCper~enced Gnll 866·592·2444 Now accept1ng applicatiOns lor GniVFry Cook Ap)>y on person at 308 2nd Ave Galhpohs Now accepting appllcahons for Servers Apply 1n person a! 308 2nd Ave, Gall1pohs Are you Interes ted 1n a rewarding pos1!10n? PAIS IS currently seektng a part lime slaff for Mason WV prOVIdtng residential/com Part Ttme front desk person for Dental Of11ce Reply to BOJC TSC-5/8 c/o Point Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n TRACTOR lAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS • FULL TIME CLASSES' · coL TAAtNtNG' • F N.a.NCING AVALABLP Fnday 1n the afternoon/evening Shih High SChOOl diploma Or GED reqU11ed No expen ence necessary Criminal Including Federal Benefl!s and OT Paid Trammg Vacations FT/PT Wytht!Ville VtrgJniB 1·800-334 1203 backg round check requ1red Must have !&liable trans portat1on and valid proVIded f-ree lllformattOil rC_oo_K_ S a_;pip::i: IV :JW~Itn("t;inr . --, pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 D1rect Care StaH Middleton Estates Is now hlrmg dtrect care staff You Will be part of a team thai provtdes servtces to tndiVtd uals w1th mental retardatto n and developmental d1sa.blh t1es We prov1de on lhe JOb tra1n1ng If you would like !o take advantage of thiS opporlu mty you may apply a! 8204 Carla Dnve Monday thru Fnday 8 00 •N OTI CE• Substitute AN/LPN wanted for !he Carleton Schooi/Metgs lndustn es hours 9am 3pm Musl have current AN l1cense 1n the Sate of Ohto Preler expert ~ Inc www com1 cs com Poont Pleasant wv (304) 675 1722 (304 )675·1723 i;o::~------, BIJSINt:SS 01'1'0tmJNm ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH S·11 Movmg Sale boa !s AC stove 77 Hornet movtes bed d1n1ng-set clolh~ng & Bumgarner LPN Staff more May 11 · 13 behind D evelop m en! Coordmator@740 992 6472 and come see fo1 yourse!l the difference you can make at Overbrook ttll EOE & A Participant of The Drug Free Absolute Top Dollar U S Workplace Program Stiver and Go ld Coms Proofset s Gold A1ngs Pre Am bro ~ t a Mach ne Inc 1935 US Currency Soll tatre Diamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second fax Machtmst 5 yea rs or Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 more eKpertence $8 $12 per hour - - - - - - - - On Hand Shop Foreman Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & Machme Shop & Fabncatton Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 knowledge 1o yea rs or more expertence $12 $ 15 per hour "'I I{\ I I I "' 10 -:::=====~ a j L--•TI;,;)~Lo ;,;;;;A.~;,._.J MONEY Meogs County Board ol .,.______"1 out St At 143 9? lots ol STNAs 3P 3A 1\ 11'1 0\ \II \1 I I " \1 I \1 tal dtsab1hhes Send resume by Fnday May 181h 2007 to ., St . Moddleport Onoo Salvage (304)773 5143 (304)674 1374 W II care for elderly person 1n thetr home 16 yrs exp Many ref avatla~e 740 591 9034 or 740-388 9783 675 1523 • lowmg pos1t1ons to JOin our Yard sale Fnday & Sat fnen dly and dedtcaled staff May 11&12 9-4 108 Pearl Pari T 1me LPN s 7P 7A & 7A-7P Full T.lme STNAs 3A· Yard sale 5/1 2/07 2 miles 3P & 7A·7P Part Time ~verythtng 'r.~.~-D-•It'L,:o=:n:'!t:o:~ :~::i· l ___ Someone lo Mow call 304 YARD SALEG ALUI'OLIS 4918 Bulav1lle P1ke Fn & Sal Sam-?, Infants boys g~rls & m1sses clolhtng 1nfant tlems lays housewares m1sc I~.,l'o Someone to clean house 1n the HamsonVIIIe area tWice a week Musl be rehable and trustworthy Call 992 7936 _.t ' - - - · 4-5 week old Cahco k1nen pl ayful bnght patchy colo1s, 593 1554 dayt1me 675 6867 even1ngs nw·wM'fEI) Seekmg Clubhouse Manager Must have golf backg1ound and manage1 9)(penence Oehver resume to Cliff Side Golf Club for con s1derat1on fnendly Poodle w1th collar (740)992 7335 F-._.bllo c: ~ <»t l c:~s 1 . . l'""ool e ""'" s p - . p e .-s ... c:.-""",.. a > e la ....... e .-oe. d ~• a a.. t C:c> ~-=» ... .- I> oe:»c:» a-... www mydaJiysentJnel com www mydaJiyreg1ster com Sentinel Word Ads 3 yr old mate dog Joxed & shots lood & dognouse lo good home oAiy (740)742 2937 CoNTAcrUs Websttes www myda1I ytnbune com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 615-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 t . __ 13 3 THS (7·15) Tyler Barren Joel Barren Ierum @myda1lyreg1ster com (4) and McCoy EHS (13 10) Joel Lynch and Jake Bryan Walters, Sports Writer lynch (740) 446 2342 ext 33 13 9 0 T he Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster of~ 1 t 12 1 Crock www.mydailysentinel.com LocAL ScHEDULE tchedu6e oolleg& ""' ~ """"" ...., _... """""""' Moig$ lWJd 000 00 Sou!hern 015 5JC WP - Johnson LP - · Friday, May 11 , 2007 TO DRIVE ALLIANCE • JOB PLACEMENT' ' Celebratlno 20 .,_. 1n 8u11neu L....!:-!:!!a~i~a"""""''""'"""'":::''"•"'""'m'--' St PI Pleasant WV 25550 muntty Skill training With tnd1vlduals wtth MR/00 We POST OFFICE NOW are also seekonga pan tome HIRING employee to work m Pomt Avg Pay $20/hr or Pleesant WV Monday $57K annually 1600·564· 1775 EKI USWA Mental 'Ret ardahon and Developmental Otsab1hltes 1310 Carleton Street PO 8oJC 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 The Metgs County Counctl on Ag1ng 1s accept1ng applt cations/resumes lor the fol low1ng pos1t1ons WELL· NESS CENTER ASSJS TANT Part-time Organize plan and Implement f1tness and health p1omolton acttVI· Ires Instruct parttctpants tn proper use of exerc1se equtpment and tech nique Oevetop goal onented exer· ctse programs for 1nd1v1du· als Convey honest respectful commumcalton w1th co-workers busmess assoc1a!es consumer and the publtc Must be htghly mottva!ed Team player For more tnlormatiOn or !o app ly r ~ -- } All real estate advertising tn thts ne ws pa per ts subJect to the Fed era l Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1! 1llegal to adverttse any preference, hmltat1on or d1scnmtna!lon based on race, color religi on, sex famUial status or nattonal ongm or any Intention to make any such preference, hmttatton or discrimination This newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept aqvertisements for real estate whic h IS 1n VIOlation of the Jaw Our readers are hereby tnformed thai a ll dwelli ngs adv erti sed In this newspaper are Borrow Smart Con!act the Ohto Dtvlston of Fmanc ta! lnst1lutton s Off1ce of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE /you ref1 nance you r home or obtain a loan BEWARE of reques!s for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Afla1rs toll free a! 1 866 278 0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Thts IS a publtc servtce announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company) ava•table on a n equal opportun ity bases HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom only $1 99/mo 3 bedroom $203/mo More 1 4bed homes avatlable 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For l1shngs 800 559 4109ext Ft44 MOBILE HoMES tuR SALE BEST BUY NEW Zl!08 4 Bed $49,989 1.,.------· .,___.____. liNMSt J41.121.ll51 PRO tl~IONAL mymldwesthome com SERVICES please call (740)992 2161 CHUCKS PRESSURE For Sale 2000 14x70 Tratle1 Appllcal1ons are avatlabl e at WASHING decks s1d1ng No calls after 9pm 304-675the Me1gs Multipurpose Semor Center 112 East dnveways farm equtpment stdewalks boats and more Memonal Dnve Pomeroy NO JOB TO SMALL Great used 2005 3 bedroom Res1denhal or Commerctal 16x80 wt!h vtnyl/shtngle Ohto An E 0 E employer 3927 The VIllage of Syracuse IS (740)645 2176 taktng applications for the .:._:__ _ _ _ __ positi on of Head l ife Guard and or ass 1stanl manager deadline for 1esume May 15th Resume May t 5!h Resume can be matled to Clerks Office PO Box 266 or dropped off a! Wlllage Hall More Info 740 992 7777 -------Vttlage of Syracuse takmg resumes lor reserve list of V1Uage pa!rolman for pohce departmen! Resumes matled to PO Box 266 or dropped off a! Vtllage Hall Wanted Full lime employ men! m your own home as a Home Se1v1ces Worker wtth Buckeye "' Commumty Serv1ces We prov1de salary plus benefitS and a dally room and board 1ate You prov1de a home gu tdance and fnendsh1p m a famtly atmosphere Requtres abthly to teach personal t1vmg sktlls and a comm11ment !o the growth and development of two tndtvtduals w1th mental retardatiOn II mterested contact Cectha at 1 800 531 2302 01 740 286 5039 Pre employment Drug Testmg Equal Oppor!un1!y Employer /150 Smoots m,lHUCl iON Gallipoli s Ca reer College (Careers Close To Home) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI ? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 988 582 3345 HIIIISJ\11 10 Hom:-; Must sell On~ $25 995 wotn delivery Call(740)385 4367 Ne" 3 Bed1oom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & set up (740)385 2434 . OWNER FINANCING N1ce 312 smg1ew1des From $1 BOO down payment FOR SAil $269/mo' Buy GALLIPO Scan (740) 828·2750 '-------..1 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE LIS Foreclosure' 1-4 bed homes from 199/mo 5% down, 20 years at 8% More homes available For P1ogram 50 Down If you 1oca listtngs call 800-559- own l and or use Fam1ly 4109 xF254 Land We own the Bank your Approved 606 474 6380 0 Down even w1th less than perlect credit IS avatlable on ~i""" th1s 3 bedroom 1 ba!h home Corner lot fireplace lOR S<\Lt modern kttchen ,acuzz1 tub Payment around S550 per Brand new log home wtlh 60 __F:_A_AA_JS___, montn 740 367 7129 104 Ta!um Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch lg sunroom 2 car gar great area D 304 675 3637 E 304 882 2334 acres M/L $160 000 Call 740 256 9247 e;~;;;;;;;~----. LllTS & Lw-..;A,;;ciiiRiiioi E.o\oii Giio E- r , 10 acres located on Broad 2 hedroom House $19 500 Run Road In New Haven 304 675 1911 $38 500 (304)773 5881 106 acres on Leori Baden Ad st ream pasture & woods electnc avail call Randall Bradford for dlfec !tons 304 206 6326 $125 000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca1tes Tll'll Runyan Broker Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1·800 214 0452 ~8923 -------~ ProfeSSIOnal Fundra1sers needed ParVFull ttme 3 auto Insurance Pa1d tram shtfts da 1ly 7 days a week mg Hourly rate start1ng at $9 hr after patd tra1n1ng -+ Lawn-Care Serv1ce Mow1ng $7-$8 OOihour Please call 1 Beneftls Contact us todayl & Help wanted at Darst Adult Home, some ltfttng 304 373 1011 or loll 1ree at t 886·974·JOBS or 400 An EQual Opportunoty 7Group 5 Shift 740 992 5023 1877 373 1011 www\ 666974tobs com Employer F/1.'./0('1 Tnmmong Call (740)441 1333 or (740)645·0546 • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May u , www .mydailysentinel.com Reds end skid, beat Astros, 9-5 Southern Bv JoE KAv M> SPORTS WRITER CINC INNATI - Now th at h1 s hand 1s full y healed, Ken Gnffey Jr IS chmb10g the home run hst a gam Griffey h1t h1s 569th career homer Thursday, a two-run shot that lied h1m for nmt h place on the career hst and helped the Cmcm nat1 Reds ge t a breakthro ugh 9-5 victory over the Houston Astros Housto n won the fm t three ga mes of the sen es, 1mprov mg to 5-0 at Great Ame n can Ball Park th1s season P1tcber Woody Williams and the Astros make the mselves at home when they co me here Wllhams called a ve ndo r over to the du go ut and bought fo ur bags of peanuts dunng the fu st mnmg, sharing them wtth team mates. Gn ffey. and Adam Dunn led the Reds to theu elustve firs t wtn Cmcmn all pulled ahead 7-0 after three innm gs agamst starter Matt Albers ( 1-2) and held on. Dunn hit a three- run homer, h1s s1xth in the last I I games, and added a triple and a double , commg up one smgle short of hittmg for the cycle. Griffey had a sacrifice fly and a two-run homer off AI bers that left h1m lied with Rafael Palmeiro on the career h st. Harmon Kill ebrew 1s e1ghth at 573 . "Ju st keep pluggmg away," Gnffey said. "My thmg was I was JUSt trymg to get the guy home from ,third, and tt JUSt happened to go out." The 37-year-old outfielder has been on a tear s10ce he moved back into h1 s accustomed thud spot 10 the battmg order. Griffey has hit safely in se ve n of those e1ght games, With four of his six homers. He m1 ssed mo st of spnng trammg because of a broken left hand , suffered last December The tnJury wound up helping htm as a hitler. "I wouldn 't recommend tt as a way to learn patie nce, but whe n yo u break your hand, yo u don' t want to be swingmg at too pttches early," many Griffey satd " It hurt the ftrst three weeks of spr10 g training. Look at how I took battin g practice. The ftrs t couple of li mes, I dido ' t swi ng at very many balls." Aaron Harang (5- 1) struggled to hold the early lead, gtv tn g up Ch ns Burke's three-run homer as Hou ston c ut tt to 7-5. Then , th e Reds sweated out more bullpen dram a The Astros load ed th e bases wtth one out 10 th e eighth off left-bander M1k e Stanto n. Close r Davtd Weath ers escaped th e threat aft er a fn ghtful moment p10c h-httter Morgan Ensberg's potential grand-s lam dn ve hooked foul down the line. Ensberg took a few steps from the plate and po10ted fau with his nght hand, then gave up when he saw the ball hookmg "Not close enough," Ens berg said. "Off the bat, I thought I mtght have a chance. I could tell pretty clearly it was go10g to be foul halfway (toward the pole) " Weathe r recovered by striking him out on th e next pttch, then ftm shed tt off for ht s seventh save in etght tnes Cincmnati 's bullpen has only two saves since Apnl 15. " I'm screamtng, ' Go foul ,' and he 's screaming, ' Go fai r," ' Weathers said. "Lucktly, it went foul. It was a slider. Then l struck him out with a shder. Bad slider. Good slider." Houston was trymg to reach 500 for the ftrst ttm e smce April 23 and fini sh tts ftrst fou r-game sweep 10 Ctnctn natt s10ce July 17-20, 2003 , mne days before the Reds ft red manager Bob Boone and ge neral manager J nn Bowden Four years later, lhe Reds are tn another tree fa ll . ftnts htn g a 2-5 homesland th at d ropped them 1010 last place tn the NL Ce ntral They tra tl the ft rst-place Brewe rs by an tmpos tng 9 1/2 games For once, they ma naged to contam Lance Berkman. who homered 10 each of the ftrst three games of the sen es Berkm an has bee n a huge problem for the Reds throughout hts career 38 homers and I07 RBIs. ht s htg hest totals aga10st any team ' The Asl/fos co ul dn't overco me a poor start by Albers, who got htt hard tn ht s ft rst caree r appearance at the homer-fn endl y ba ll park Dunn htt bts teamhtgh lith liomer tn the ftrst Inning to se t the tone, and added a tnple off Albers tn ht s next at-bat "You' d ltke to wtn four, no questiOn ," Astros manager Phtl Garner sa td "We had a Jot of momentum go10 g 1nto tht s game, bu t they took 11 away fro m us early " Dunn doubl ed tn th e fifth off Bnan Moehler, Jeav tng htm only a stngle away from the cycle No Reds players has ac ht eve d 11 s10ce En c Davts on June 2, 1989, agatn st San Diego · Dunn grounded tnto a double play 10 th e stxth, ht s f10 al plate appearance · David Ross added a tworun homer 10 th e ftfth off Moehler Notes: Th e As tros are 72 overall aga mst the Reds thi s season . .. Berkman went 6-for- 14 during the sen es wtth three homers ... Burke's homer was ht s 200th career htt and h1 s ft rst homer stnce Sept. 12 at St. Louis ... Dunn has two tnpl es tht s season, matchtng Jus career h1gh 2B Brandon Phtlltps extended ht s httt10g streak to a career-h tgh 13 games from PageBl ed a two-run tn ple, Rtffle walked, and J R. Hupp hil a two-run stng le. Hupp's blast knocked Scott Huck ou t of the box and Jordan Tuten ~:arne on to put out tfte fire for the Wt ldcats, the score 6-0 In th e fo urth tnn10g Sou thern plated ftve more runs Marn hout led off with a wa lK and stole second and tht rd , setttn g the stage for a Jake Hunte r sacn f tee fly and ensu mg RBI Rya n C hapman reac hed o n an error, Joh nso n smg led, and Buck stngled to load th e bases Wes Rtlfle had an RBI smgle, the n J R Hu pp rattled th e fence wllh a tworun double a nd Kre tg Eastern from Page Bl the1r fi nal four htt s off THS starter Tyler Barrett m the fo urth, co mpletin g thetr nme-htt mght at the plate That quartet of safeties, as well as three walks, all owed the hosts to establish a 13-1 edge through four. Barrett lasted 32 inmn gs m the losmg decisio n, gJVJn g up I 0. earned run s and seven walks whil e fann mg o ne. Joel Barrett fa ced one batter in re lt ef dunng th e fourth McCoy, Tyler Barrett and Blake Fou ts eac h had a hil for th e guests Eas tern , on the other hand, recetved at least one htt from seven d iffere nt players Young and Gnffm led th e hos ts wtth tw o htts aptece, while Shaffer, Jake Lynch, Ntc k Bra nn on, Ju st10 Bro wnmg and Kyle Gordon prov tded one each to the wmnmg cause. Gnffin , Shaffer and Tttus Pterce each drove m two RBi s Ce rtainl y a sec ti onal title ts noth 1ng new for Bowe n, or lor tht s core group of Eag les - who have bee n tn bac k-to- back Klesk t had an RB I sacnfice fly for the H -0 Southern lead Hupp had fo ur RB!s on the night in a 2-3 night, whtle Rtffle, Buck, and Chapman all had two- htt mghts. Other hi tters were Marnhout, Hunt er, Chapman, and Kleskt Crock suffered the loss for Wate rford. Crock fa nn ed one, gave up one wa lk, and seve n hits He gave up six runs m JUSt two and two-tht rd tnmngs Tu te n fa nned one and walked one and gave up hve hils Southern , ranked as hig h as se\e nth in the state baseball po ll, wtll be tdl e unttl n e~ t Wednesday's rou nd one dt stnct game. SOUTHERN Watertord 11, WATERFORD 0 o 14 2007 .. POMEAOf- A 1ea'nrl from - dt stn ct fmals the last two seasons In 2005, EHS captured a dt stnct crown by wmmn g two games at Lucasv tlle Valley - the same place 11 now heads to for dtstncts. "Most of th ese guys have been here before, and I would ex pect th at it wtll gtve them a ltttle conft dence headed m . I'm also sure that these guys are lookmg forward to the opportumty,'' Bowe n said "We're ex,c Jted about gomg back to Lucasvtlle Valley, n 's where we went through to ma ke tt to reg ionals in 2005, These guys have good me mones there, and we are looking forward to makmg a few more" Eastern wtll now take on Sciotovtll e East, whi ch de feated Portsmouth Clay 11 -5 m a sectional fmal Thursday. Th e Eagles and Tartans wtll play th etr Divi sion IV di stnct semifm al Thursday at Lucasv tlle Va lley Htgh Sc hoo l. Game ttme I S scheduled for 5 p.m. EASTERN 13, mtMBLE 1 7)Tolmble 010 00 2) Eastern 270 4x - Galia COU'1bM WP - l ynch LP - T Bar rett CLASSIFIED Todly'a QIIDI Track and Field CNC Champtonsh•ps at Flock Hill, 4 pm siJunlly.•May 12 Prep Sollbltl (5) Southern at (4) Eastern. 1 pm 04- (8) South Galha at (1) Waterford 1 pm D2 - (3) Now Lexonglon at (2) Galloa 04 - Academy 1 pm Tuttdav May 15 PNP Sollblll 04 - W1nner of Southern-Eastern game versus w1nner of Green-Valley game at Minford HS 5 p m Wfdnatdav. Mav 16 Pn1p Baseball D4 - (4) Leesburg Faortoeld versus (I) Southern al Un111 of R1o Grande 5 p m D2 - (3) Galloa Academy versus (I) ~ classtfled @myd,!)Jlytnbune com Wash1ngton C H at VA Stadium 5 p m Thursday. Moy 17 PRIP Boseball D4 - (6) Scootovllle East versus (2) Eastern at lucaSVIlle Valley HS 5 p m SPORTS BRIEFS 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament POMEROY - The '14th annual Me1gs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pme Htlls Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun start begmmng at 9 a m. Game setup wtll be a four man scramble wlth each team bringing thetr own members Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and beverages w1th pnzes for each team. There wtll ;;tlso be a skins game dUJing the day. For more mfo nnauon, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2 158 or 992-0064. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place \!tribune OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1 740 446·3008 E~all - sports@ myda1tysent1nel com Si!llrtO SlJtf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 ext 33 bshermanO myd a11ytr1bune com Larry Crum, Spona Writer (740) 446·2342 e><l 23 bwalte rs@ mydallyt nbune com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Y'c> ._. .- I..C.I g NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeala for the Pomeroy DlllreiS Sidewalk Replacement ProJect, Melga County, Ohio, will be received -by the Meigs County Commlealonere at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 unlit 1:00 p.m., Thursday, Miy 31, 2007 and then 111:15p.m.at eald office opened and read aloud for the lotlowing. This 11 a Prevailing Help Wanted Help Wanted GALLIA CO. FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Gallla Jackson-Metgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addtctoon and Mental Health Servtces 1s acceptmg applications for the posltlon of Intersystem Coordtnator for the Galha Co. Famtly and Children Ftrst Counctl The Counctl os the JocMentlly mandated to plan, develop. evaluate, orgamze and facthtate collaboratiOn of s! akeho lder s for servtces to choldren and fam1hes m Gal ha County A Bachelor's Degree on a related ft eld (Behavooral Health. Educallon, etc ) ISreqUired (Mastecs Degree preferred) for the poSIIton Other requuements mcludc at least 2 years admmastrata ve and supervisory expenence, knowledge and expenence of workmg wath (.; ross-systems enllttes, strong wntang (grants, Wage plo]ect. See speclflcatlona In bid packat. Specifications, and bid forma may be sacullkl at the office of Meigs C o u n I y Co mmI a at o n e ra , Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each ael of plana and Announcements specifications. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be acco,.,panled by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y Commlaalonara or by Announcements AttanUan 4-B 8 FFA Members Livestock Show Clinic Tuesday May 15th 5:30pm - 8:00pm FREE FOOD Athens Store Locaton At. At. 50 3 miles East of Athens next to LUV Mobile Homes h t t e> .-<.. certified check, cashiers check, or let· ter of credit upon a sol· vent bank In the amount of not tess than 10% of the btd amount In favor of the aloresalil Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bond shall be accom· panted by Proof of AuthorHy of the official or agent signing the bond Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Distress Sidewalk Replacement ProJect and maUed or delivered to. Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Attention of bidders Is catted to att of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requirements, various equal opportunlly provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract prtce No bidder may with· draw his bid wllhln lh1rty (30) days after I he actual data of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m i s s i o n e r s reserve the right to relect any or all bids Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (5) 11 , 15,18 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted - - -- - -- Public Notice - - -- - -- PUBLIC NOTICE The following appllcations and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed, or flnat actions were tssued, by the Ohio E n v I r o n ma n 1 a I Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modttlcation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders), the Issuance, denial, modificatiOn or revocation of ttcenses, Optical Shop Technician Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Requirements: L1censed Opttctan/TechmcJan preferred proposa ls, records man age ment etc ) and but not requ1red Expenence m the held of Optometry or co mmum ca tl on sk tll s, date c ollectiOn and Ophthalmology a plus. Busmess and markettng anatys1s. a sound fi scal background, and the expenence preferred Scheduled hours Monday abt hty to prov tdc tec hmcal ass1stance to "Ahead In Service" Fnday, 8.30am - 5 30pm. Current CPR certtftcatton wtll' comm unll y stakeholders Travel wtth Cheater Athens r eimbursem ent ts requ1red , thus the successful be requtred befo re or upon employment Candidate ts 740-985-3831 740·590-6000 candtdate must possess a vahd driver s license. responsible for the fltttng , orden ng, repatrJng, adlust1ng, The Board offers a compettttve salary and and correct charg1ng of all opttcal suppltes The benefo ts package Be neflls mclude health, =H:e:lp;:W:a:nt:e:d=:..:=:H:el:p:W:a:n:te:d= · ~ . JndJvJdual w11l also be workmg ln con)unctton wtth the dental VI Si o n . and ltfe msurance and Ophthalmologtsts and Ophthalmtc Techn1c1ans. parttctpatoon tn the PERS reurement plan wtth ; expanded opuons Looking for an exciting Applicants MUST submtl Exctttng opportumtyl Our optical shop IS be1ng . Leuer of Interest wllh salary expectations career in Health Care? completely remooeled and needs a fresh new . - Resume enthus1ast1c face to compltmenl tt Come and 1 01n our Ohio_.Valley Home Health, . Three (3) Leuers of Reference team Please forward thiS tnformauon to Inc. is now hiring STNA's, Ronald A. Adkins, Executive Director GJMBADAMHS Compettttve benefit package 1ncludmg Health, Denial, CNA's, CHHA's and PCA's 53 Shawnee Lane, P.O. Box 514 L1fe, OJsabJhty, 401 (k) & Profit Sha nng Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for our Passport office. Elec tr ont c Subm iSSIO n Optt on: ron_adk.ins@&Jmboard org Competitive wages, Applica nts may apply to. . Appltcauon deadhne ts 4 00 p m on benefits and mileage. Holzer Clinic Monday, May 21, 2007 All apphcanls are encouraged to be Human Resource Department Please contact Gail Meade .. regtstered on SCOT! - the statewtde JOb 90 Jackson Pike matchmg sys tem managed by the local at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Department of Job and Family Semces at Or fax to 740-441·3592 WWW SCOtl Oh iO gov Gallipolis or phone toll free I www .holzercllnic,com The Board IS an equal employment opportumty employer 1-866-441-9263. Equal Opportunity Employe r I . ' - -- ~-- - I -·- -- permits, teues, varl- may be appealed to the ances, or certificates; Environmental Review and tht approval or Appeals disapproval of plana Commission (ERAC) and specifications. (formerly known as the "DRAFT ACTIONS" are Environmental Board written slatamenla of Of Review) by a person the director of who was a pany to a E n v I r o n m e n I a I proceeding before the P r o t e c I I o n ' a director by filing an (Director's) Intent appeal wllhln 30 days with respect to the of noUca of the Final laauance, denial, etc. Action. Pursuant to of a permit, license, Ohio revlaed code secorder, etc. Interested tlon 3745.07, a Final persons may submit Action lsaulng, deny· written comments or lng, modifying, revokrequeat a public meet- lng, or renewing a parIng regarding Draft mil, license, or veri· Actions Comments or once which Is not prepublic meeting ceded by a Proposed requests muat be sub- Action, may be milled within 30 days appealed to the ERAC of notice of the Draft by flUng an appeal Action. "PROPOSED within 30 days of ACTIONS" are written Issuance of the final statements of the action. ERAC appeels, director's Intent with accompanied by a $70 respect to the filing fee which the leauance, dental, mod- commission In Its dlalftcatlon, revocation, or cretlon may reduce If renewal of a permit, by affidavit the appetllcenee, or lant demonatratee that variance. Written com- payment of the full menta and requests for amount of the fee a public meeting would cause extrema regarding a proposed hardship, must be filed action may be submit- wllh: Environmental ted within 30 days of Review Appaale notice of lha Proposed Commission, 309 Action. An adJudtca- South Fourth tlon hearing may be Street, Room 222, held on a proposed Columbus, Ohio 43215. action If a hearing A copy of the appeel request or objection Is must be served on the received by the OEPA director within 3 days within 30 days of after filing the appeal Issuance of the pro- with the ERAC. posed action Written Proposed Drinking comments, requests Water for pubttc meetings, and adJudication heartng requaate must be sent to. Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O Box t049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129) "FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the director which are effective upon lasuanca or a alated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745.04, a nnal actton Source Designation The Hot Spot 53160 New Beginning Road Portland, OH Action Date: 0510212007 Facility Deacrlptlon: Non.Communhy Water Identification No. : 53313t2 Designation •• ground water (5) 11 ;..:..-..,.,..,H,.,..,.,.,P,__~ CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAI S l\egi~ter Oearltir~ Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW lll WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should lndude These Items To Help Get Response ... r r ANNouNCEMI~TS I lmAND Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ !f'J', Borders $3.00/ per ad l!,ti4 Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1 .00 for Iorge All Dis play: 12 Noon 2 Bu siness Day• Prior To Publ ication Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Sunday Dl•plav: 1:00 p .m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for S unda y s • All ads niust be prepaid• POUCIES Ohio Vate.y Publl.tllng rnervu the right to edit, r.ject, Of can.:el any ad at any tmte Errore must be reportad on the llrst day of Trttx.lne-Sentlne._Rtgllltr will be rnponalbte !Of no more thin thl coat Of the space occupied bV the error and ontv the ftrst 1nsen1on We shall not any 1011 or expenH tt\11mutts from the publieltlon Of omlulon or an adverlllltfMnt Correction will be made In the hrst available edilton • Box •• always conlldentlll •Current rate csrd applies • All real Htatt advert!aemenl s are subject to the Federal Fair Houeing Act of 1968 • This , ••,,.. ,, ., . accepts only help wanted ada mMIIng EOE 1t1ndsrd1 We will not kn owmgly accept any advertising in violation ollhe law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • lnd ude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tions • Iodude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sho uld Run 7 D• ys \ \ \ 11 1 \ II \ I I \ 1"'1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In -column : 1 : oo p .m . Monday-Friday for Ins ertion In Next Day's Paper KIT & CARLYLE Found on G: :ve Very ltto kltncarlyle@comc ast. net ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC but no 10 446 0639 OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 FOUNO Sunday 56 07 On 2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN- Mtdway Or 11"'$ f"~~ 1'ti~ IR.S. r1 ~A'Is }0\l o'fl/~ 1',_.is:N\ New Haven MENT (304)675·4831 OR Choc Lab about 6 montns 1:71::4~ 0 :;:; 446 ~ ·3488 =:...---, old 304-882·2327 GIVEAWAY it-~R.~~ "i~ r Of f~IIIA AND o~~ cl\1"~\\:> Mo~~. "'...r -------. I M~f B(;: 1!11 A HI4H~>f!.. -fAX &Rit<::~ 3 Famtly 5 Ktttens to gveaway 740 446·4567 Garage sale beside Hol1day Inn Car seat b1ke adult and ----- Adorable kittens 7 weeks kidS clothes !TIIsc cheap pnces May 10 & 11 '---'----Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale Somethmg for everyone One day only May 121h at Vanco Carpet old, ra1sed m a lovtng home to g1ve away to good homes Prefer that owners ratse: the k1tiens mdo01s ltter box tramed Ca ll for nforma!IOn 304·675· 7121 Larg e yard sale 656 St At 850 Lots of new 1!ems weedeater car seat cove1s e!c Several guns Something for everyone Free 10 gooo home Male May 1o& 11 g ? Border Coll1e m1JC aW sho!s - ' ' - - - - - - ncludmg rab1es Call 740 Mov1ng Sale May 12 13 441·5025 be!ween 6 9pm Furntture household tlems clothes womens g~rls Large entertainment center mens mfanls Cedarwood & 2 floor speakers ln off Whtl e Ad 9am 7pm CLASSIFIED INDEX 4xfs For Sale... ............ ......... ......... . .... .725 Announcement . .. ............................ 030 Antiques .............................. ......... .. ... 530 Apartments lor Rent... . . ...... ......... .. ..... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. ......... ........... ...080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repair ........................ ....... ....... . ... 770 Autos lor Sale .. .. .. ...... . ...... .............. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............ ........ ...750 · Building Supplies .. ......... .. ......... ........ . 550 Business and Buildings ....................... 340 Business Opportunity .................. ....•. 2!0 Business Training ................. .............. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...................... 790 Camping Equipment .................... ........ ... 780 Cards of Thanks ............................. ..... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........... ..................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ................ .. ...... 840 Equipment for Rent .. .............................. 480 Excavating ........... ........... .................... ... 830 Farm Equipment....... .. .. . . . 610 Farms for Rent. ...,................. ................... 430 Farms for Sale ...................................... .. 330 For Laesa .. ••.•.... •.•. .. ...... . 490 For Sale................... ............ ......... ........... 585 For Sale or Trade ................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables... .. . . 580 Furnished Rooms ......... ........ ............. ... 450 General Hauling ............ .................. ........ 850 Giveaway....... .. .. . . . . . . 040 Happy Ads .................... ................. ........050 , Hay &Grain ............. ..... ......................... 640 Help Wanted....... . .... .. .. .. . . . 110 Home Improvements ...............................810 Homes tor sate .................................... 310 Household Goods ... ... . .............. 510 Houses for Rent. ......... ......... .................. 4t0 In Memoriam . .. ....................................... 020 Insurance.. .. . . . ................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment... . ... . . . ... 660 Livestock ......... .. .. .............. ............ ....630 Lost and Found. ............... ................. 060 Lots & Acreage .................... ,. ......... .. .350 MIScellaneous ..... ............. ..... .. ........ .... 170 MlsceUaneous Merchandise ..... ........... .540 Mobile Home Repair........ .. ..... .. .. . 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .................... ...... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............. .. .. ..........320 Money to Loan.... .. ............ ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. ..... .. ....... .. .740 Musical Instruments .... .. ...... .. ........ .. ... 570 Personate............ .. .. . . . . . . 005 Pets for Sale................. .. ...... .. ......... . ....560 Plumbing &Heating .................. .... . ....820 Professional Services . . .. . .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair......................... .... 160 Real Estllte Wanted .................. ............. .360 Schools lnatructlon . .. . . . . ............ .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer............. ............. 650 Sftuatlons wanted ....................... ............ 120 Space for Rent.......... .. .................... 460 Sporting Goods .................................... .520 SUV's for Sale.................... ..................... 720 True lea lor Sale... .. . ................. ............. 715 Uphotelery .......... ............ .. ...... .. ......... .. 870 Van• For Sale................................. ........... 730 Witnted to Buy .................. .................... 090 wanted to Buy- Farm SuppUes... .. . . .... .620 wanted To Do ........ ............ ..... ............. . ... 180 wanted to Rent. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpolla .............................. 012 Ylrd Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ... ................... 074 Yerd Sal• Pl. Pteaeant .................... .......... 076 Multt fam1ly yard sate May 12!h 7-? al French C1ty Ch1ld Care parkmg lot 300 3rd Ave 4 YARD SAu:- PoMEROY/MtOOLE 5 family yarcl sale 686 F1tth & Brown St , Mason WV Thurs Fn Sat 8am 5pm One Day Only Sal May 12th 8 4pm 500 Granl St Mtddlepor! ve ry mce baby & toddler boy & gtrl clothes shoes scrubs toy s Jr g1rl & men s clothes mtsc 0 l NG CO recommends thai you 00 bU Siness w1lh peop le you know and NOT to send money through !he ma1l until you have nvest1galed the offermg ence 1n public health nurSing and/or working w1th ch1ld1en and adul ts wtth developmen ® 2007 by NEA . CNA S 300 Bna!Wood Dnve Gallipolis Oh1o 74044 19633 Holzer Ass1sled L1vmg Galltpohs has Employment Oppor!umttes for PART· TIME and as needed Aes1dent Assistants Prefer expenenced STNA but no! requtred Please apply m person or send Resume to Dtane Camden AN DON A Celebrat1on of Life Ove rbrook Cent er located at 333 Page Street Middleport Ohto ts pleased 10 amounce we are accept1ng apphcal tons for the fol & & Aes1deot ~~ I nterviews Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Restdent Ass1stant Pos1t1ons If You Are A Carmg Enthus1ast1c Dependable Person Then We Want You To J01n Our Team Competitive CNA Wages Patd Vacations Paid Meals Many Other Benefits Ravenswood Care Cen!er, Wash1ngton S! , 1113 Ravenswood WV Across The Attchte Br dge Tt,Hn Rtght, Last Business On on 68 North A1gh! Aefe1ences Aeqwed - -- - - - - Com mum!y Act1on ts seek1ng laborer(s) fo r the Weathenza!ton crew Prefer those w1th general knowtedge of home repair insula· tton e!c Send or deliver LICENSEDSOCIALWORK ERS ATTENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS - Due to rap1d growth Fa m11y Ophons Provtders 1s now seek1ng Professional Independent Con! ractmg SoCial Workers for Maso n and Jackson Count1 es Contractors should have a des~re to work with Chi ldren and fam1!1es Reliable lransportallon and proof ol auto mobile Insurance reqUired Best con!ract pay 1n the area Interest ed l icensed Soc1a! Workers should sub· m11 thetr resume and cover letter tdenllfytng county(s) of mlerest by fax to 304 254 9099 or ema11 to h a r o l d@ f a m llyo ptl o n sproVJders com resume and 1eferences to GMCAA a!tenhon Sandra - - - - - - - Edwards 8010 N State licensed Soc1al Workers set Route 7 CheshHe Ohto your own Hours Fam1ly Opt1ons Prov1ders Is currently seekmg to contract 1s an EOE - - - - - - - - w1th LSW s m Mason and Dental Aaalatant Seekmg Jackson Counties You Full-Time friendly outgomg should have a desue to With Cha1rs1de Ass1stant for State children and families rehof The Art Pract 1ce able transportahon and Expenenced requtred Fax proof of automobll8 msur _ ance Best contract pay m 740 594 6025 - - - - - - - - the area Interested Soc al 7P-7A 45620 by 5/18/07. GMCAA Applicant s must be dependable, team players w~h pos 1t1ve ethtudes to JOm us 1n prov tdtng bulsta ndlng ~u ah ty care to our residents Stop by and fill out an apph cat1on or contact Hollie 2842 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Workers should submtt !he1r resume ancl cover letter $16 53 $27 58/hr now h1r 1de nttfymg county (s ) of 1ng For appt1cat10n and free Interest by fax at 304 254 or e-ma11 to governeme nt JOb 1nlo call 9099 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1- h a r o ld @fam l ly op! l on913 599 8042 24/hrs emp sp rbVJdars com serv l ocal Home Health j.gency Ha1r Styl1st need for new accepttng ap ptt ca11ons for Business Openmg Soon 1n w1lllng to t ra1n for Me1gs Poml Pleasant 304 593· County"' area Please call 1· STNA CHHA PCA CNA 6570 Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton, Mason Co area to prov1de 1n-home servtces to the Elderly/D1sabled Part =~--,------ t1me 25 hrs a week An Excellent way to earn Ti'a1mng available Please money The NeW Avon Call 304-453 4992 Call Manlyn 304·862·2645 110 HFJP WANfliD, I AVON I All Areas• To Buy or Traoner PoSIIoon 1, • Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675· 1429 100 WOR KERS NEEDED ' -- - - - -- Assemble crafts wood Bob Evans Ill Mason now Items To $480/ wk Mater als hlrtng eJCper~enced Gnll 866·592·2444 Now accept1ng applicatiOns lor GniVFry Cook Ap)>y on person at 308 2nd Ave Galhpohs Now accepting appllcahons for Servers Apply 1n person a! 308 2nd Ave, Gall1pohs Are you Interes ted 1n a rewarding pos1!10n? PAIS IS currently seektng a part lime slaff for Mason WV prOVIdtng residential/com Part Ttme front desk person for Dental Of11ce Reply to BOJC TSC-5/8 c/o Point Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n TRACTOR lAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS • FULL TIME CLASSES' · coL TAAtNtNG' • F N.a.NCING AVALABLP Fnday 1n the afternoon/evening Shih High SChOOl diploma Or GED reqU11ed No expen ence necessary Criminal Including Federal Benefl!s and OT Paid Trammg Vacations FT/PT Wytht!Ville VtrgJniB 1·800-334 1203 backg round check requ1red Must have !&liable trans portat1on and valid proVIded f-ree lllformattOil rC_oo_K_ S a_;pip::i: IV :JW~Itn("t;inr . --, pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 D1rect Care StaH Middleton Estates Is now hlrmg dtrect care staff You Will be part of a team thai provtdes servtces to tndiVtd uals w1th mental retardatto n and developmental d1sa.blh t1es We prov1de on lhe JOb tra1n1ng If you would like !o take advantage of thiS opporlu mty you may apply a! 8204 Carla Dnve Monday thru Fnday 8 00 •N OTI CE• Substitute AN/LPN wanted for !he Carleton Schooi/Metgs lndustn es hours 9am 3pm Musl have current AN l1cense 1n the Sate of Ohto Preler expert ~ Inc www com1 cs com Poont Pleasant wv (304) 675 1722 (304 )675·1723 i;o::~------, BIJSINt:SS 01'1'0tmJNm ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH S·11 Movmg Sale boa !s AC stove 77 Hornet movtes bed d1n1ng-set clolh~ng & Bumgarner LPN Staff more May 11 · 13 behind D evelop m en! Coordmator@740 992 6472 and come see fo1 yourse!l the difference you can make at Overbrook ttll EOE & A Participant of The Drug Free Absolute Top Dollar U S Workplace Program Stiver and Go ld Coms Proofset s Gold A1ngs Pre Am bro ~ t a Mach ne Inc 1935 US Currency Soll tatre Diamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second fax Machtmst 5 yea rs or Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 more eKpertence $8 $12 per hour - - - - - - - - On Hand Shop Foreman Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & Machme Shop & Fabncatton Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 knowledge 1o yea rs or more expertence $12 $ 15 per hour "'I I{\ I I I "' 10 -:::=====~ a j L--•TI;,;)~Lo ;,;;;;A.~;,._.J MONEY Meogs County Board ol .,.______"1 out St At 143 9? lots ol STNAs 3P 3A 1\ 11'1 0\ \II \1 I I " \1 I \1 tal dtsab1hhes Send resume by Fnday May 181h 2007 to ., St . Moddleport Onoo Salvage (304)773 5143 (304)674 1374 W II care for elderly person 1n thetr home 16 yrs exp Many ref avatla~e 740 591 9034 or 740-388 9783 675 1523 • lowmg pos1t1ons to JOin our Yard sale Fnday & Sat fnen dly and dedtcaled staff May 11&12 9-4 108 Pearl Pari T 1me LPN s 7P 7A & 7A-7P Full T.lme STNAs 3A· Yard sale 5/1 2/07 2 miles 3P & 7A·7P Part Time ~verythtng 'r.~.~-D-•It'L,:o=:n:'!t:o:~ :~::i· l ___ Someone lo Mow call 304 YARD SALEG ALUI'OLIS 4918 Bulav1lle P1ke Fn & Sal Sam-?, Infants boys g~rls & m1sses clolhtng 1nfant tlems lays housewares m1sc I~.,l'o Someone to clean house 1n the HamsonVIIIe area tWice a week Musl be rehable and trustworthy Call 992 7936 _.t ' - - - · 4-5 week old Cahco k1nen pl ayful bnght patchy colo1s, 593 1554 dayt1me 675 6867 even1ngs nw·wM'fEI) Seekmg Clubhouse Manager Must have golf backg1ound and manage1 9)(penence Oehver resume to Cliff Side Golf Club for con s1derat1on fnendly Poodle w1th collar (740)992 7335 F-._.bllo c: ~ <»t l c:~s 1 . . l'""ool e ""'" s p - . p e .-s ... c:.-""",.. a > e la ....... e .-oe. d ~• a a.. t C:c> ~-=» ... .- I> oe:»c:» a-... www mydaJiysentJnel com www mydaJiyreg1ster com Sentinel Word Ads 3 yr old mate dog Joxed & shots lood & dognouse lo good home oAiy (740)742 2937 CoNTAcrUs Websttes www myda1I ytnbune com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 615-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 t . __ 13 3 THS (7·15) Tyler Barren Joel Barren Ierum @myda1lyreg1ster com (4) and McCoy EHS (13 10) Joel Lynch and Jake Bryan Walters, Sports Writer lynch (740) 446 2342 ext 33 13 9 0 T he Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster of~ 1 t 12 1 Crock www.mydailysentinel.com LocAL ScHEDULE tchedu6e oolleg& ""' ~ """"" ...., _... """""""' Moig$ lWJd 000 00 Sou!hern 015 5JC WP - Johnson LP - · Friday, May 11 , 2007 TO DRIVE ALLIANCE • JOB PLACEMENT' ' Celebratlno 20 .,_. 1n 8u11neu L....!:-!:!!a~i~a"""""''""'"""'":::''"•"'""'m'--' St PI Pleasant WV 25550 muntty Skill training With tnd1vlduals wtth MR/00 We POST OFFICE NOW are also seekonga pan tome HIRING employee to work m Pomt Avg Pay $20/hr or Pleesant WV Monday $57K annually 1600·564· 1775 EKI USWA Mental 'Ret ardahon and Developmental Otsab1hltes 1310 Carleton Street PO 8oJC 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 The Metgs County Counctl on Ag1ng 1s accept1ng applt cations/resumes lor the fol low1ng pos1t1ons WELL· NESS CENTER ASSJS TANT Part-time Organize plan and Implement f1tness and health p1omolton acttVI· Ires Instruct parttctpants tn proper use of exerc1se equtpment and tech nique Oevetop goal onented exer· ctse programs for 1nd1v1du· als Convey honest respectful commumcalton w1th co-workers busmess assoc1a!es consumer and the publtc Must be htghly mottva!ed Team player For more tnlormatiOn or !o app ly r ~ -- } All real estate advertising tn thts ne ws pa per ts subJect to the Fed era l Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1! 1llegal to adverttse any preference, hmltat1on or d1scnmtna!lon based on race, color religi on, sex famUial status or nattonal ongm or any Intention to make any such preference, hmttatton or discrimination This newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept aqvertisements for real estate whic h IS 1n VIOlation of the Jaw Our readers are hereby tnformed thai a ll dwelli ngs adv erti sed In this newspaper are Borrow Smart Con!act the Ohto Dtvlston of Fmanc ta! lnst1lutton s Off1ce of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE /you ref1 nance you r home or obtain a loan BEWARE of reques!s for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Afla1rs toll free a! 1 866 278 0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Thts IS a publtc servtce announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company) ava•table on a n equal opportun ity bases HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom only $1 99/mo 3 bedroom $203/mo More 1 4bed homes avatlable 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For l1shngs 800 559 4109ext Ft44 MOBILE HoMES tuR SALE BEST BUY NEW Zl!08 4 Bed $49,989 1.,.------· .,___.____. liNMSt J41.121.ll51 PRO tl~IONAL mymldwesthome com SERVICES please call (740)992 2161 CHUCKS PRESSURE For Sale 2000 14x70 Tratle1 Appllcal1ons are avatlabl e at WASHING decks s1d1ng No calls after 9pm 304-675the Me1gs Multipurpose Semor Center 112 East dnveways farm equtpment stdewalks boats and more Memonal Dnve Pomeroy NO JOB TO SMALL Great used 2005 3 bedroom Res1denhal or Commerctal 16x80 wt!h vtnyl/shtngle Ohto An E 0 E employer 3927 The VIllage of Syracuse IS (740)645 2176 taktng applications for the .:._:__ _ _ _ __ positi on of Head l ife Guard and or ass 1stanl manager deadline for 1esume May 15th Resume May t 5!h Resume can be matled to Clerks Office PO Box 266 or dropped off a! Wlllage Hall More Info 740 992 7777 -------Vttlage of Syracuse takmg resumes lor reserve list of V1Uage pa!rolman for pohce departmen! Resumes matled to PO Box 266 or dropped off a! Vtllage Hall Wanted Full lime employ men! m your own home as a Home Se1v1ces Worker wtth Buckeye "' Commumty Serv1ces We prov1de salary plus benefitS and a dally room and board 1ate You prov1de a home gu tdance and fnendsh1p m a famtly atmosphere Requtres abthly to teach personal t1vmg sktlls and a comm11ment !o the growth and development of two tndtvtduals w1th mental retardatiOn II mterested contact Cectha at 1 800 531 2302 01 740 286 5039 Pre employment Drug Testmg Equal Oppor!un1!y Employer /150 Smoots m,lHUCl iON Gallipoli s Ca reer College (Careers Close To Home) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI ? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 988 582 3345 HIIIISJ\11 10 Hom:-; Must sell On~ $25 995 wotn delivery Call(740)385 4367 Ne" 3 Bed1oom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & set up (740)385 2434 . OWNER FINANCING N1ce 312 smg1ew1des From $1 BOO down payment FOR SAil $269/mo' Buy GALLIPO Scan (740) 828·2750 '-------..1 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE LIS Foreclosure' 1-4 bed homes from 199/mo 5% down, 20 years at 8% More homes available For P1ogram 50 Down If you 1oca listtngs call 800-559- own l and or use Fam1ly 4109 xF254 Land We own the Bank your Approved 606 474 6380 0 Down even w1th less than perlect credit IS avatlable on ~i""" th1s 3 bedroom 1 ba!h home Corner lot fireplace lOR S<\Lt modern kttchen ,acuzz1 tub Payment around S550 per Brand new log home wtlh 60 __F:_A_AA_JS___, montn 740 367 7129 104 Ta!um Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch lg sunroom 2 car gar great area D 304 675 3637 E 304 882 2334 acres M/L $160 000 Call 740 256 9247 e;~;;;;;;;~----. LllTS & Lw-..;A,;;ciiiRiiioi E.o\oii Giio E- r , 10 acres located on Broad 2 hedroom House $19 500 Run Road In New Haven 304 675 1911 $38 500 (304)773 5881 106 acres on Leori Baden Ad st ream pasture & woods electnc avail call Randall Bradford for dlfec !tons 304 206 6326 $125 000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca1tes Tll'll Runyan Broker Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1·800 214 0452 ~8923 -------~ ProfeSSIOnal Fundra1sers needed ParVFull ttme 3 auto Insurance Pa1d tram shtfts da 1ly 7 days a week mg Hourly rate start1ng at $9 hr after patd tra1n1ng -+ Lawn-Care Serv1ce Mow1ng $7-$8 OOihour Please call 1 Beneftls Contact us todayl & Help wanted at Darst Adult Home, some ltfttng 304 373 1011 or loll 1ree at t 886·974·JOBS or 400 An EQual Opportunoty 7Group 5 Shift 740 992 5023 1877 373 1011 www\ 666974tobs com Employer F/1.'./0('1 Tnmmong Call (740)441 1333 or (740)645·0546 • �/ I \ · Friday; May Friday, May 11, 20Q7 ALLEYOOP 11, 2007 www.mydalfYsentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Need to sell your home? late on payments. drvorce. JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quiet<. ctosrng 740·416· 3130. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA. , Naylers Run/Condor. No pets. yards. sir: W/0 hook· up. References. Call 99~ ­ 6686 - - - -- - Takmg apphcat1ons for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. ;,;;:::=;===~ 5425/mo. 5300/dep 44610 Hors~~ 36 17 J AM. effec. apt. Furn. All utilities paid. $300/mo + dep. 7 40-44 1-0596 -------3 and 4 room furnished apts. de:an hookup. No pets. Ref. ahd deposit required. 740-446-1519. 2 BR house - V1nton Ave · S375•mo +sec dep No pets Call 446-3644 .___miiRiiiiiREvr iii,;._.! 2 bedroom Trader in Gallipolis Ferry $350 renl, 2 Mrles from 10wn 3BR. eat 5350 deposit No Pets 304in krt. LR/ DR . 1 bath 675-7996 S4 501mo. No pets 4<1 6· i~92 2br House. large Lrvmg Room & Krtchen. Garage tor s!Ofage. no Yard no Pets. S300fdeposr1 S3001moi1th 304·662·3652 3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse SSOO· month + deposit No Pets (304 )6755332 weekends 740-5910265 2B R, 1 Bath. C A, dishwasher. new carpet. 1624 Cha tham Ave . Gallipolis. OhiO {7401208-7661 or 1740)446 -4234 3br Mob1le Home all AppiJances furn1shed 304576-2934 N1ce 2 BR mobile home. AJC Located at Johnson wto illlilll• r15 Attention! l ocal company oftenn9 "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . '100%1inancing • l ess than perfect credit accepted j . r:mt:---=--..;;,;;;, ~---- - Payment could be the APi\RfMF]'1'S same as rent tUH M t loca tors. or gage (740)367-0000 t & 2 Bedroom Apartments HUD HOME S! 4 bedroom for Rent. Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit .ontv $199/mo. 3 bedroom, $ 203/mo. More 1_4bed Required, (740)992-5 174 or (7 40)44 1-Ot 10. homes available. 5% dn. 20 ------Yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· 1 and 2 bedroom apar-t '-55:..:9_-4_10-"9-'e'-•t:.. .F _ t_ 44_. _ _ ments, furnished and unfur_ Large 4 bed10om house in nished, and houses in Pomeroy, very clean, newly Pomeroy and Middleport, ,remodeled. new cabinets, security deposit required, no · new carpet, $735 per month, pets. 740-~92-22 1 8. (740)949·2303 1 BR Apt. WID hookups. RENr Norlh r,o FARM . EQuiPI\11'Nf 1 ·------,., F G% inancing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere z ~rak zero rums ~ " Joh•n 5.99% F.txed Raeon 1 Deere Gators Carmichael -- GraCIOUS · 1·IVII1g. · 1 and 2 •-• IJtiU'" 1 age room aparlmenl s at V'll Manor and Fliverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Nice 2 BR - 1BA in town, off First Mon. rent $175 plus Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts.. street parking. $500/mo plus dep. 740-441 -9668 or 740- no pets, dep. & ref. , 992 · 3390362. 0165 dep. and ref. 740-446·1079 = =r--'-- "r-"'1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck 70Pine Stree t • Ga ll ipol is Full i risurcd 7 4 0 -446-0007 Toll Free Scninr Ci li t.cn Discoum 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Rom,1ic Jones Free Estimates i~A'if;~)'f' . ' .· ·'i ] .. Hanging baskets, bedding !:-______,., plants. potted plants, wave petunias. Also Pomeranian puppies. Closed May t 7 and Yoders Sundays. Greenhouse, 10 miles west of Gallipolis on S.R.1 41 - -- - : : . , . - - - JET 12 yr. Old Missouri Fox Trotter gelding, stands 15 1/2 hands, $t ,OOO: 6 yr. old Missouri Fox Trotter, gelding, stands 15 hands, $900; call Danny after 5pm , (740)9499912 BoATs · to .10'x30' .~~:~att\Ptitir~aii~ .'· ·l·:Join't Jl~asant ·" The .....· ..... . . j)unb~!' .M Hours NEW COMPANY May 24 , 2007 to May 26, 2007 Tropicana Casino & Resort Boardwalk &.Beachf ront Property Within walking distance of outlet stores $265/person Based on double occupancy . Must be 2t years of age To make res~rvations please call, PVH Community Rel.ations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , check, credit cards and money orders LI MITED SEATS! Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb "like new" 2yrs old $1,000 1304)675-1783 or (3041593· 1993 Camaro, needs work. 1996 5th wheel travel !railer $500. 740-367·7312 3727 32', double slide, lots of 2006 Hyundai Elantra , 6- oplions. $10.500. 740·6987,000 miles, $13,000; 2007 9319. At. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675-5463 lincoln Navigator, 5,000 miles, $55.000; 2007 Thoroughbred by Palomino camper, $25,000. (740)4418204 • 93 Oldsmobile Cutlass $675 runs good, No Sunday Calls 304-593·31 56 - - -'-----For Sale 92 Eagle Talon run s . and looks good with good sticker $1,000 304675-7474 . 'IR\UI.., ~ 10 BARNEY ' Hardwood Cabumry And Fumitlre IF HE WUZ A REAL FRIEND, HE'D BE IN www.tlm~keabtnetry.eem HERE WIF US !! Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 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" ROBERT BISSELl CONSTBUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling l40-992-1m in this space for $60 per month Stop & Compare Stanley Tree· Trimming .& Removal * Pro m pt and Q uality Work Early Bird 5:30 pm Guaranteed $70.00 or more per game Pool Tournaments - Thursday 7pm Karaoke every Friday 9 pm Band- AM IX Saturday 9-1 PEANUTS HE'f', PrtCfiER ~ 'f'OU WANT SOME, ADVICE? . & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Wf~AT KIND OF~f\DVICE COULD A PITCHER GET FROM AN OUTFIELDE~.? 70 Pine Street • G allipolis 446-0007 Mushroom C ompost SUNSHINE CLUB · • ·( . Feed s IMPROV~ENfS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Additions Local Contractor GARFIELD 511•1 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 . DIIIIVUCCIIIat1n •C.• llttllr.lllrrtltl'rlcell V.C. YOUNG Ill GRIZZWELLS t)l.t> 'ltiU ~CE. AU- 1\loSE 0\31:.5£ cAM~EI<:S 992 62 t 5 P o 1111 ro y 0 1110 r Mr. 1 Popinjay Sevareld 2 Tow- 26 Pulp~ zone 27 Ohio 3 Goooe egg cotle9!' 4 River mouth town 5 Mu~eulor tic 28 PllniHa 6 Sigh of 29 Umplra'e conlent guideline 7 Hila 31 Swet rolla 8 MOuntain 33 On bthaU retralno of 9 Sllldg&35 Canaate hemmer · P.lov 10 Dogmee 36 'A'r., home 11 Splgol 38 From lng eXIra ldettllftclllalt 42 43 .,... Uncoln, flret T1m111 45· Helry twin 46 Seetltrough 47 Vim Md . vigor 49 Comic Phlllpe 51 Taiga animal CELEBRITY CIPHER by LuJs·Campos ) . ~ cthr~erns n Cffted 11om~ bot famous people, pu1: ttld p-eten Ed: leiter i'l tlvl cdle' SRb br IW'IIIIM. Today>clue: VllqUI/S F " MZC AGZO OFZ YFB SEHYHSR WEB? SITI\1-\q A'ilPU~P 1\\t CA~ GAlli s.tu"I"Y, Moy 12, 2007 By Btmlco- Oool You might have to make some adjUst· menta in order to fac\111ate achieving your goals. Don't be afraid to make these changes because chances are they'll prove to !>8J bette r and Improve the qUalIty of your targets. · TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You tend to be a go-getter, pursuing what you want to acc;omplish. But problems will occur II, once you achieve success, you 1e11you( grip become.too weak' to hOld on. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - LOOk for the oppo811e effects ol what you expect from your actions. Vou_pould be disappointed In· things whe"re your eXpectations are high, yet have great success from lost causes. CANCER (JUne 21-July 22) - Should e ~. coUple ol friends get fogether _In dol0g something fun and neglect to Include you, don't let your anger or jealousy cause yOu to react In unattractive and childish ways. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - · Relying on PeoPle who h8ve a history Of making · promlses""but· fail to deliver on them will H" <"-~Do an error In judgment If you refuse to ~~r.,;;;, learn' from the past, you're destined to repeat II.. " VIRGQ (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) !- If you're the one calling the shots, be careful not to ask of others what y6u wouldn't do yo~r· ~etf. The wry ooes who had offered to help you could Instantly withdraw their " suPport. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · lnnotoly, you're a very optimistic person, Which ma~es you somiwhat of a risk taker beCause you usually gel away with II. If you throw pa.utlon to the wind, however, it's apt ·to be foo~sh. ~COAPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you and your mate's Objectives are In harmony, sucCess Could be denied you. The ru le of thumb J.o folow Is, If you·re not puHing together, you're pUlling apart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Try to malntliln a positive attitude, even If It seems aa If everything you attempt Isn't wo~lng ~t. You stand a better ct1ance of Q rectifying things If you hold flr.m to yoUr lG goals. • " L-~r--:_------:--~ "'APRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan . •19) - Be ( extremely prudent In the management of your r8sourtae because loMas are more likely than usual, owing to the poulbMity ttwt conditions could mak1 your judg· ment a bit faulty. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fe0. 19) - If altua· tiona btoOmt o bit tooly, koop lrylng your beat to handle thlnge calmly. Although you may not be able to get everything totally back on track, at8adln111 could . '(OU NEED A fiAIRCUT - :=:;::::~ ; F t S T H 1 Grumpy husband to wife. t-:,,....,.-r-T""""T:'7 -I • "Wby do we blvc to make ~ur I ~ guests feel at home? If they ~-~~ feel at home they tiD - ' I I I 1-1' I TILIE C A r---;;;--:;:-- - r ~HAl ~'S · 1\\11.1 M~'tl "': Complole the chucltlo quoted filling in the milll•g words d..,!op from lltp No. 3 be.... V by yo;, 1 2 1 ' e mw,~UI-:-R!O 1 1 1 I' rs I' 17 I I' I II !" 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5- 10 - o1 .N u- - Jerlcy - Begot - .Zenith - BBTIER Watching several nten trY to outdo each other in a sports activity, I coocluded,lbal no one is too old to • ~BETTER. ARLO& JANIS aaften the bjow. PISCES !Fob. 20-Monih 20) - 8t rullltlc In analyzing critical dlta, and don't lot wlahful thinking """"";. tho log~ you ha..,. honed O"Ver the yaara 1lmply blcaUII you want IOI1llthing th~t lln'l going to happen. 1\RIES (Morch 21·Aprl 19) - Thtrtlo o ponlblllty you coulq ~rat1 at 11Ctrtml8 when It comes to handUn~a your retoui'CII. At one moment, you may bl a free sptnder, and the next behave tiki a 11ghtwad. PIYI_IIG TOP .PIICIS fll Room Additions & · R• madetlng · New Garagee Electrical 6 Plumbing Roofing I Gut1era Vinyl Siding 6 Painting Patio •nd Porch Decks · wvo3&725 ~~ per l'!H n:... . -··-······ ...,................. " \ rrT-.. 11111111 ..... CARPENTER SERVICE 11 H 451111 ......ltfi'IUI ....... . YOUNG'S 2~ YPiH ~ Lr'll OH,MYGOSH, If'S TRUE! Manley's Recycling 7 40-367-0544 lead: • 6 25 Mete ·AstroGraph • Shuwma•1 er Sh ow Soffif, Decks, Doors, Windows, All pass degrees cu.: <;HOMPF · ~ HOME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerprooftng. DOWN 41 !Stmond finesse, Whe<eupon NAr.F NAitf Call Gary Stanley @ $35 A Scoop T-Posl 6ft . $3.29 Wide Va r iel y of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer a nd oummer pioneer 24 College <li!Ur 'llrthdlt': References Available! r7antilt,t .~.~)":i"'·"N'!P.!i":""• · ehol Rlvltrl The Marquise du Defend, Mario De Vichy-Chaconne, in a 1 7~ letter to her husband, wrote, •tt is onty the firat step that is dlfftcun.· A marathon runner would no1 a(Jee with that, but at lhe bridge lable, the firm step can be the hardest - making the right play a1 1rid< one. · In 1his deal, you are East, defending against three no-trump. Your partner leads. tha haart si•, fourth-highest ~om his ~st and strongest. What key role oo you haw? , Norlh should jump to three no-trump. . Trea1 a singial<lrt ~ng like a drubleton, not a slngle1on. When West leads his fourth·hlghos1 heart, you (East) should apply the Rule r:f Eleven. Six ~orn 1 f gives five. So. in • the dummy, )ilur hai.d. and dOOiorers . hand combined there are five hbarts higher ,than the six, You can see four of them: dummy's king and your .trio. South • can have only one higlt heart, which Is surely the 10 beeause HWest had started wlllt 10-9-7-6-x of heiirts, he would hew led the 10, not the silt. • Under <ilmmy's heart king, you musl play your queen. This tots partner about your queen and jac;k, allowing him to .. ,. We Deliver To You! Drywall, Remodeling, Room Middleport American Legion Saturday, May 12 6:30pm .. ,BIG NATE OOH! Bi>.C>WN t E I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygt:n • Homefil! System • Helios System · on IOlt *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced r 740-742-2293 PleaSe leave messa Mrt. Peel Declarer will immediately take 1heloolng YFB DBG OFZ FWtB VWHKBL HG your side can take four heartotrlclts - but pnly H KHYBEWYCEB WGL WEY. " you unblocted the queen at trick one. - P. LHREWBKH When the opening lead is' a fourth-high· est five, six Of seven, third hand · and declarer should apply 1he Rule ol . PRE'liOUS SOLUTION - "Nche but the well-bred man knows how to oonless Eleven. It \\ill usually be cl benefit to one a fault or acknowledge himself in error.· - Benjamin Franklin of them. TUIQC) TOWC~i~ OF,, 740-992·5776 Advertise Eu l loflderlead the ece on.the next rounil, and nunblocka tlt8 sun. (The queen cannot be a sl~lieton, beeatlse tt>at woold live Soul> alx hearta.) rw~~ 1<-. 't'OUI-IG ~ FOC't''"<:J Electric, Plumb ing,· Mizway Tavern . Freedom from Smoking Classes begin Monday, May 14 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to register, call 446-5940 or tolf-free at 1-866-855-8702. -. 1/1411 mo. pd ' Hollybrook Farm. 740-245· part#999863, dealer price $376, asking $225.' 740-245NEW .AND USED STEEL 5984 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~~--~~--~~ 06~11~~--~--, For Co ncrete, Angle, HAY& CAMPEHS.& Channel, Flat Bar, Steel GRAIN MoroRHo~ncs Grating For DrainS, Driveways & Walkways . l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday,. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Motocross Race Sat May 12th ~007 6:00PM Mason County Fairgrounds · Atlantic City Getaway! · ~\lfNTS .. ~ 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM MOTORS 1998 18' Sl ratos, 150HP £,1 r }> )i NewS· STO#l·Y . IS ,ASF:P w· j ,, i"·· •... ' . . ' "T~~ . FO~LOwiNG 53 Tell bird · lldomment 27 Crully roll 30 Roman teglon 31 God: Latin 32 - Wieder....., 34 CioN kin 35 Tetlllll Cll 36 King Hllllld'e capital 37 Forceful 39 Stratum 40 Ivy Leaguer Step carefully through the tulips ON ·A(,TVAL Hill's Self Storage Evenrude; SO hours on rebuild. $7800 _ (740)2561962 - - - - - -- 20'x40' Boathouse at Gallipolis Boat Club, $14,ooo; 1994 21· Marada 305 Chev, 97 hrs. $6500 .. AERATIO N MOTORS For Sale Piglets lor sale. 1740) 44 1-9372 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Ready now. Joseph A. Slock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Peachey 3 1/2 miles from John Boat, outboard motor, 800·537·9528. West Columbia on Ueving trolling motor, trailer & E><tras 304-675-3353 - - ' - - - - - - Road Lighted China Cabinet and buffet with brass candle Palomino 3yr.old, Pain1 Auro PARIS & holders. $400 firm. Also Stallion. Riding horses, $50 A<:ClNiORIE'i computer s!ill _in box. P~ id each, Pony w/saddle.$325. $600, sell for $500. Serious 740-362-7760 · GM truck bumper. Brand inquiries only. 446-t OOO, new in box . 88-2000 .' LeaVe message. Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. Bra~kets & pads. .., Vin y l S iding Inte rio r R emodeling : 26 Years Experience = . i . FRAN~( " EARNEST Comm er cial West North Pass 9 NT Opening ·r---------""-, ~s I For sate/Best of1ers: over- --'- - - - - - - Zero turn X-Mark, 27 HP, 60 Massey Ferguson 135 inch cut. i 0 hours. $8500 stuffed chair. 2 lamps, and Tractor. $5000 . 740-245- OBO. Call 645-ii037 · tables. oak doors. 5296 vanity/sink, ab lounger, & palates machine. Call 992FOR SALE 452 1 ~ . I NT All Types Of I '-------- Y! ' ' ; . South 740-992-6971 u.""" 24 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither David Lewis ·r 23 • AK C oncr ete 'n1 " ork Wise QJ 108 6 t A985 1177 -669-0007 1eature - truly 54 Brad 20 ShlrH 55 Dru4ge rides 56 Dlatreucatl 19 Dl~ol Munich 22 Drew 1 bead 57 Bltoketbltl 21 Elevator 39 Nw the . • 72 • 52~ IYllflglng 18 • KQJ • tO 54 2 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Equipment (740)446-2412. • .9 6 4 • QJ 8 A9769 South R o ofing & l!asl t K4 • 93 Garages R.esidenlial siXtO';J f .. . New C onst r u c tio n VANS 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Clearance on New & Used HOl.ISEIIOU> Rota Tillers. Sale on Disc & Astra Van, NC , PIS, PNV, £'1.-.r-...-.co • AM/FM' Radio w/Cassene Insured ~ Plows. Select 6' Finish TV wNCA, towi ng package, Mowers special price. Jims t 2 S. 100 mi les. $ 6200 _ ~::;:;::F~re: e:E:•t:lm:•:te~s 2 pink&blue floral print love Farm Equipment. 740-446_ 17401367 0622 seats in e•~.cond. $100 9777 C o.n c rete 404 WMoroi!F.Ili:RS each Call 992-3173. RCY- _ , A ll types Duet2 4W0 6 cyl. dies.et ' o f concrete . . 0 wner- R'ICk ISC Used Furniture store, 130 tractor Model 10 06 $5800. B 1 'II p G c ~ M d 1 u av1 e ike, allipolis. ase .ractor o e 530 200 1 Hb Heritage Soflail 740 992· 5929 L 1. 1·• 1 53500 669 0143 · " " arge se ec ton o every· Classic. Mint· c'ondition. low lh' H f 740-416-1698 · 6 tng . orne- usmess or - - - - - - - - mi leage. Ca ll after Spm, sale 740 446 4782 F d 3600 ~ M l l yrs. Ex p. Free E.~li lllalcs . • • or .ractor. assay 740·441-9757 IP~------. Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 - - - -- - -AC .. L2250 Kubo1a w/ 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 _ mower. 740·286-6522 Cruiser, like New, 6,000 - - - - - - - - miles, WirxJshield, Bags & 1993 250 XLT truclc , king Kiefe r Built- Valley-Bison· extras. $6,000 . (740)446- · cab; 1993 Buick; rifle, water Horse and Livestock 9278 29670 Bashan Road pump, woodbu rner, metal Trailers' Loadma•- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Racine, Ohio detector, Mason, 614-226- Gooseneck. Dumps. & Honda Trail 70 8eplica . New 4577 1 9986 Utility- Aluma Aluminum Christmas 04, t65 miles, 74D-949•2217 :-:-:-:-:-:-,-::--...,--- Trailers- B&W Gooseoecl< red, 4SP, Elec start, titled, 36x24 Oval Pool with deck, Hitches-· Trailer Parts. street legal , dean, rarely off r~,,. ·ing. Pool sits down insiqe Carmichael Trailers. road. $750. 245<J611 deck, $t500. (740)446-7425 (740)446-241 2 ~ .·ill r Wtsl • 10 8 7 3 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner FOR St\IJ:: 1998 Chevy Astra Van . 72 ,500 m~es, has electric wheelchair lift, $6,200, after Spm, (740}368-0281 or 304· 773-5079 ntplor =leu 15 16 Sot 17 Camel tQJ t 0 63 . 7512 . Marcum Construction and General Contracting A ddifio n s ManorardAiversideApts. in Middleport, lrom $327 to r10 $592. 740-992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution Is an Equal Opportunitu_ Provider and '· Employer. • -Grinding • Bu c ket 11$-ll-<7 A 5 Z • K (ifamibj l•>:i'N#:I • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump "----·--,., 1996 Dodge Avenger, needs work, $800 OBO. 740-4167096 or 740·992-6070. r • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS se.s'oo i 44 lm.-..ture 47 h fillY btI'Md .13 ExciiiMtlon 48 Chick"• of dllgtiet . peront 14 Tljuan.o · 50 Lite iennl1 TRuCKS Vet chedwd & !irst shots 740·992·0165. TREASURE! parents oo premises $200. laurel Commons Tara Townhouse 740·992·7473. Apartments. Largest in the Apartments, Very Spacious, area! Beautifully renovated .. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 CKC Jack Russell Terrier through?ul including brand Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Puppies. $125 eadl . 256- · Boom Truck Pitman new kttchen and beth . Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. 1652 Uni/Dyne forty foot boom ~ix Starling at $405. Call today! No Pets. lease Plus ton tftdraulic crane on a 2 {304)273-3344 Security Deposit Required,· Yorkie Poo. tiny tea cup; 1/2 too steel deck Ford Truck Cl'1ihuahuas. applehead ; 304-675-5096 Apartment for rent. 1-2 (740)367-7086 . Bdrm .. remodeled, new carPoodle, tiny toy, quality lap - - -- - - - pet . stove & !rig., water, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- babies. (740)645-6987 Red t998 Ford FI SO Triton sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ing applications for waiting ~:"""'~:"!""----, VB XLT, 4.6l engine $425.00. No pets. Ret. list for Hud-subsized, t - br, ~USICAL 1 129,000 miles, Cargo Cowr required. 740-843-5264 . aparlment .tor the IJIISTRUMOO'S Automalic power windows & elderly/disabled call 675· locks 304-882-3333 Equal HoUsing Beautiful Apts. at Jacksori 6679 Estates. 52 Westwood Opportunity For sale, Wurlitzer Piano 4x4 Drive. from $365 to $560. ci:i:--~':'""--.., and bench. 740-446-7903 or FOK SALE r 1 R8llle 5 Cut* 8 Gl" oil 41 - ·choy 42 Uncool - llell 12 Gel• btlta no pets, dep.&references, CKC Golden Ret.puppies. horne. CIA. private lot In _ Em-'p'-loy :.:.ec..r_ . Rent" 1600 square feel , off Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- stroet parking. Great loca645-7765 after 6pm please. ED & AFFORDABLE! lion! 749 Third Awnue in T Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Nice. Clean, 28 R. 4 mi from ,ownhouse · apartments, C Holzers. $375/mo . +sec andJor small houses FOR all Wayne (404)456-3802 · (740)441 1111 deposi t & Rei. No Pets. RENT· .Call. , . • · p nme · commercial space for I 1 1 al10n. (740)446 _6865 . (7401379 • 10 rapplcaton~;w.tnorm Sp rent at ringvalley Plaza. 2923. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Call 645-2192. Bedroom Apts. at Village "r.,...-------. Phillip Alder New Haven, 1 Br.1J urnished, 740·446-2568 . Equal SPA<l' 7ft0-44 1'7098 3 bedroom, 0-wlde with ~O~~Ie Home Park . 446- Housing Opportunity. This 1.--oiFiO iiiRiiREvr iiiiii,;,._.! aHached garage. no pets. · institution is an Equal ' partlal turn1shed . S375 mo. N - i-ce_2_ 8_R_,-2-B-A.- m-o-bl-le Opportunity Provider and Commercial building "For plus deposit. (740)992-7401 ACROSS Olds 88 good rond.,good on gas,low milage,one owner loaded. Call after 5 o'clock-740-949-3059. Taking dep to hold. Parents ,.,;;~r-:::-----, Modern 1 8R Apt. Coil 44& on prem. with pedigree, vet 3736 chkd, shots, wormed. 74Cl-• ..__...fOR iiiiiiSiiALE iiiiit_,., 366·9325 • - -- - - - - - New 2BR · apartments. Washer/dryer hOokup, AKC Yorl<io pups MIF; AKC stove/refrigerator included. Boston Terrier (F) ; AKC Also. units on SR 160. Pets Shettie pups Mlf, vel ck., Welcome! (740)441 -0194. ready now (740)696·1085 n >R lb~'T Very mce home for rent in .__..,_ _ _ _.., M1dd 2 Br.,1 bath . sun room . 7 rooms total. garage S158Jmo! Buy 4bd home & basement. Available. Call HUO I 5°" dn. 20')1rs@ 8°o 7 4 0 9 92 9 7 84 For l1s11ngs 800-559-<11 09 1.:~~ - ~~·_;._·~~--, X1709 IOIItLE Ho.~ t r~ ·~ A HIDDEN 1 . \ Middleport Beech SJreel. 2 6 Rat Terrier puppies $50 Br., furnished apt., utilities eaCh 304-458-1~t2 paid , no pets. dep. & ref., 992-QJ65. AKC Boston Terrier Pl,()s . SOUPTONUTZ CIKIOl' Rk* 8Wollollcl Dill. - NI!A ""- - -- *- 01>11 -~ · �/ I \ · Friday; May Friday, May 11, 20Q7 ALLEYOOP 11, 2007 www.mydalfYsentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Need to sell your home? late on payments. drvorce. JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quiet<. ctosrng 740·416· 3130. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA. , Naylers Run/Condor. No pets. yards. sir: W/0 hook· up. References. Call 99~ ­ 6686 - - - -- - Takmg apphcat1ons for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. ;,;;:::=;===~ 5425/mo. 5300/dep 44610 Hors~~ 36 17 J AM. effec. apt. Furn. All utilities paid. $300/mo + dep. 7 40-44 1-0596 -------3 and 4 room furnished apts. de:an hookup. No pets. Ref. ahd deposit required. 740-446-1519. 2 BR house - V1nton Ave · S375•mo +sec dep No pets Call 446-3644 .___miiRiiiiiREvr iii,;._.! 2 bedroom Trader in Gallipolis Ferry $350 renl, 2 Mrles from 10wn 3BR. eat 5350 deposit No Pets 304in krt. LR/ DR . 1 bath 675-7996 S4 501mo. No pets 4<1 6· i~92 2br House. large Lrvmg Room & Krtchen. Garage tor s!Ofage. no Yard no Pets. S300fdeposr1 S3001moi1th 304·662·3652 3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse SSOO· month + deposit No Pets (304 )6755332 weekends 740-5910265 2B R, 1 Bath. C A, dishwasher. new carpet. 1624 Cha tham Ave . Gallipolis. OhiO {7401208-7661 or 1740)446 -4234 3br Mob1le Home all AppiJances furn1shed 304576-2934 N1ce 2 BR mobile home. AJC Located at Johnson wto illlilll• r15 Attention! l ocal company oftenn9 "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . '100%1inancing • l ess than perfect credit accepted j . r:mt:---=--..;;,;;;, ~---- - Payment could be the APi\RfMF]'1'S same as rent tUH M t loca tors. or gage (740)367-0000 t & 2 Bedroom Apartments HUD HOME S! 4 bedroom for Rent. Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit .ontv $199/mo. 3 bedroom, $ 203/mo. More 1_4bed Required, (740)992-5 174 or (7 40)44 1-Ot 10. homes available. 5% dn. 20 ------Yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· 1 and 2 bedroom apar-t '-55:..:9_-4_10-"9-'e'-•t:.. .F _ t_ 44_. _ _ ments, furnished and unfur_ Large 4 bed10om house in nished, and houses in Pomeroy, very clean, newly Pomeroy and Middleport, ,remodeled. new cabinets, security deposit required, no · new carpet, $735 per month, pets. 740-~92-22 1 8. (740)949·2303 1 BR Apt. WID hookups. RENr Norlh r,o FARM . EQuiPI\11'Nf 1 ·------,., F G% inancing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere z ~rak zero rums ~ " Joh•n 5.99% F.txed Raeon 1 Deere Gators Carmichael -- GraCIOUS · 1·IVII1g. · 1 and 2 •-• IJtiU'" 1 age room aparlmenl s at V'll Manor and Fliverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Nice 2 BR - 1BA in town, off First Mon. rent $175 plus Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts.. street parking. $500/mo plus dep. 740-441 -9668 or 740- no pets, dep. & ref. , 992 · 3390362. 0165 dep. and ref. 740-446·1079 = =r--'-- "r-"'1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck 70Pine Stree t • Ga ll ipol is Full i risurcd 7 4 0 -446-0007 Toll Free Scninr Ci li t.cn Discoum 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Rom,1ic Jones Free Estimates i~A'if;~)'f' . ' .· ·'i ] .. Hanging baskets, bedding !:-______,., plants. potted plants, wave petunias. Also Pomeranian puppies. Closed May t 7 and Yoders Sundays. Greenhouse, 10 miles west of Gallipolis on S.R.1 41 - -- - : : . , . - - - JET 12 yr. Old Missouri Fox Trotter gelding, stands 15 1/2 hands, $t ,OOO: 6 yr. old Missouri Fox Trotter, gelding, stands 15 hands, $900; call Danny after 5pm , (740)9499912 BoATs · to .10'x30' .~~:~att\Ptitir~aii~ .'· ·l·:Join't Jl~asant ·" The .....· ..... . . j)unb~!' .M Hours NEW COMPANY May 24 , 2007 to May 26, 2007 Tropicana Casino & Resort Boardwalk &.Beachf ront Property Within walking distance of outlet stores $265/person Based on double occupancy . Must be 2t years of age To make res~rvations please call, PVH Community Rel.ations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , check, credit cards and money orders LI MITED SEATS! Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb "like new" 2yrs old $1,000 1304)675-1783 or (3041593· 1993 Camaro, needs work. 1996 5th wheel travel !railer $500. 740-367·7312 3727 32', double slide, lots of 2006 Hyundai Elantra , 6- oplions. $10.500. 740·6987,000 miles, $13,000; 2007 9319. At. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675-5463 lincoln Navigator, 5,000 miles, $55.000; 2007 Thoroughbred by Palomino camper, $25,000. (740)4418204 • 93 Oldsmobile Cutlass $675 runs good, No Sunday Calls 304-593·31 56 - - -'-----For Sale 92 Eagle Talon run s . and looks good with good sticker $1,000 304675-7474 . 'IR\UI.., ~ 10 BARNEY ' Hardwood Cabumry And Fumitlre IF HE WUZ A REAL FRIEND, HE'D BE IN www.tlm~keabtnetry.eem HERE WIF US !! Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 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" ROBERT BISSELl CONSTBUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling l40-992-1m in this space for $60 per month Stop & Compare Stanley Tree· Trimming .& Removal * Pro m pt and Q uality Work Early Bird 5:30 pm Guaranteed $70.00 or more per game Pool Tournaments - Thursday 7pm Karaoke every Friday 9 pm Band- AM IX Saturday 9-1 PEANUTS HE'f', PrtCfiER ~ 'f'OU WANT SOME, ADVICE? . & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Wf~AT KIND OF~f\DVICE COULD A PITCHER GET FROM AN OUTFIELDE~.? 70 Pine Street • G allipolis 446-0007 Mushroom C ompost SUNSHINE CLUB · • ·( . Feed s IMPROV~ENfS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Additions Local Contractor GARFIELD 511•1 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 . DIIIIVUCCIIIat1n •C.• llttllr.lllrrtltl'rlcell V.C. YOUNG Ill GRIZZWELLS t)l.t> 'ltiU ~CE. AU- 1\loSE 0\31:.5£ cAM~EI<:S 992 62 t 5 P o 1111 ro y 0 1110 r Mr. 1 Popinjay Sevareld 2 Tow- 26 Pulp~ zone 27 Ohio 3 Goooe egg cotle9!' 4 River mouth town 5 Mu~eulor tic 28 PllniHa 6 Sigh of 29 Umplra'e conlent guideline 7 Hila 31 Swet rolla 8 MOuntain 33 On bthaU retralno of 9 Sllldg&35 Canaate hemmer · P.lov 10 Dogmee 36 'A'r., home 11 Splgol 38 From lng eXIra ldettllftclllalt 42 43 .,... Uncoln, flret T1m111 45· Helry twin 46 Seetltrough 47 Vim Md . vigor 49 Comic Phlllpe 51 Taiga animal CELEBRITY CIPHER by LuJs·Campos ) . ~ cthr~erns n Cffted 11om~ bot famous people, pu1: ttld p-eten Ed: leiter i'l tlvl cdle' SRb br IW'IIIIM. Today>clue: VllqUI/S F " MZC AGZO OFZ YFB SEHYHSR WEB? SITI\1-\q A'ilPU~P 1\\t CA~ GAlli s.tu"I"Y, Moy 12, 2007 By Btmlco- Oool You might have to make some adjUst· menta in order to fac\111ate achieving your goals. Don't be afraid to make these changes because chances are they'll prove to !>8J bette r and Improve the qUalIty of your targets. · TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You tend to be a go-getter, pursuing what you want to acc;omplish. But problems will occur II, once you achieve success, you 1e11you( grip become.too weak' to hOld on. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - LOOk for the oppo811e effects ol what you expect from your actions. Vou_pould be disappointed In· things whe"re your eXpectations are high, yet have great success from lost causes. CANCER (JUne 21-July 22) - Should e ~. coUple ol friends get fogether _In dol0g something fun and neglect to Include you, don't let your anger or jealousy cause yOu to react In unattractive and childish ways. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - · Relying on PeoPle who h8ve a history Of making · promlses""but· fail to deliver on them will H" <"-~Do an error In judgment If you refuse to ~~r.,;;;, learn' from the past, you're destined to repeat II.. " VIRGQ (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) !- If you're the one calling the shots, be careful not to ask of others what y6u wouldn't do yo~r· ~etf. The wry ooes who had offered to help you could Instantly withdraw their " suPport. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · lnnotoly, you're a very optimistic person, Which ma~es you somiwhat of a risk taker beCause you usually gel away with II. If you throw pa.utlon to the wind, however, it's apt ·to be foo~sh. ~COAPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you and your mate's Objectives are In harmony, sucCess Could be denied you. The ru le of thumb J.o folow Is, If you·re not puHing together, you're pUlling apart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Try to malntliln a positive attitude, even If It seems aa If everything you attempt Isn't wo~lng ~t. You stand a better ct1ance of Q rectifying things If you hold flr.m to yoUr lG goals. • " L-~r--:_------:--~ "'APRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan . •19) - Be ( extremely prudent In the management of your r8sourtae because loMas are more likely than usual, owing to the poulbMity ttwt conditions could mak1 your judg· ment a bit faulty. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fe0. 19) - If altua· tiona btoOmt o bit tooly, koop lrylng your beat to handle thlnge calmly. Although you may not be able to get everything totally back on track, at8adln111 could . '(OU NEED A fiAIRCUT - :=:;::::~ ; F t S T H 1 Grumpy husband to wife. t-:,,....,.-r-T""""T:'7 -I • "Wby do we blvc to make ~ur I ~ guests feel at home? If they ~-~~ feel at home they tiD - ' I I I 1-1' I TILIE C A r---;;;--:;:-- - r ~HAl ~'S · 1\\11.1 M~'tl "': Complole the chucltlo quoted filling in the milll•g words d..,!op from lltp No. 3 be.... V by yo;, 1 2 1 ' e mw,~UI-:-R!O 1 1 1 I' rs I' 17 I I' I II !" 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5- 10 - o1 .N u- - Jerlcy - Begot - .Zenith - BBTIER Watching several nten trY to outdo each other in a sports activity, I coocluded,lbal no one is too old to • ~BETTER. ARLO& JANIS aaften the bjow. PISCES !Fob. 20-Monih 20) - 8t rullltlc In analyzing critical dlta, and don't lot wlahful thinking """"";. tho log~ you ha..,. honed O"Ver the yaara 1lmply blcaUII you want IOI1llthing th~t lln'l going to happen. 1\RIES (Morch 21·Aprl 19) - Thtrtlo o ponlblllty you coulq ~rat1 at 11Ctrtml8 when It comes to handUn~a your retoui'CII. At one moment, you may bl a free sptnder, and the next behave tiki a 11ghtwad. PIYI_IIG TOP .PIICIS fll Room Additions & · R• madetlng · New Garagee Electrical 6 Plumbing Roofing I Gut1era Vinyl Siding 6 Painting Patio •nd Porch Decks · wvo3&725 ~~ per l'!H n:... . -··-······ ...,................. " \ rrT-.. 11111111 ..... CARPENTER SERVICE 11 H 451111 ......ltfi'IUI ....... . YOUNG'S 2~ YPiH ~ Lr'll OH,MYGOSH, If'S TRUE! Manley's Recycling 7 40-367-0544 lead: • 6 25 Mete ·AstroGraph • Shuwma•1 er Sh ow Soffif, Decks, Doors, Windows, All pass degrees cu.: <;HOMPF · ~ HOME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerprooftng. DOWN 41 !Stmond finesse, Whe<eupon NAr.F NAitf Call Gary Stanley @ $35 A Scoop T-Posl 6ft . $3.29 Wide Va r iel y of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer a nd oummer pioneer 24 College <li!Ur 'llrthdlt': References Available! r7antilt,t .~.~)":i"'·"N'!P.!i":""• · ehol Rlvltrl The Marquise du Defend, Mario De Vichy-Chaconne, in a 1 7~ letter to her husband, wrote, •tt is onty the firat step that is dlfftcun.· A marathon runner would no1 a(Jee with that, but at lhe bridge lable, the firm step can be the hardest - making the right play a1 1rid< one. · In 1his deal, you are East, defending against three no-trump. Your partner leads. tha haart si•, fourth-highest ~om his ~st and strongest. What key role oo you haw? , Norlh should jump to three no-trump. . Trea1 a singial<lrt ~ng like a drubleton, not a slngle1on. When West leads his fourth·hlghos1 heart, you (East) should apply the Rule r:f Eleven. Six ~orn 1 f gives five. So. in • the dummy, )ilur hai.d. and dOOiorers . hand combined there are five hbarts higher ,than the six, You can see four of them: dummy's king and your .trio. South • can have only one higlt heart, which Is surely the 10 beeause HWest had started wlllt 10-9-7-6-x of heiirts, he would hew led the 10, not the silt. • Under <ilmmy's heart king, you musl play your queen. This tots partner about your queen and jac;k, allowing him to .. ,. We Deliver To You! Drywall, Remodeling, Room Middleport American Legion Saturday, May 12 6:30pm .. ,BIG NATE OOH! Bi>.C>WN t E I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygt:n • Homefil! System • Helios System · on IOlt *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced r 740-742-2293 PleaSe leave messa Mrt. Peel Declarer will immediately take 1heloolng YFB DBG OFZ FWtB VWHKBL HG your side can take four heartotrlclts - but pnly H KHYBEWYCEB WGL WEY. " you unblocted the queen at trick one. - P. LHREWBKH When the opening lead is' a fourth-high· est five, six Of seven, third hand · and declarer should apply 1he Rule ol . PRE'liOUS SOLUTION - "Nche but the well-bred man knows how to oonless Eleven. It \\ill usually be cl benefit to one a fault or acknowledge himself in error.· - Benjamin Franklin of them. TUIQC) TOWC~i~ OF,, 740-992·5776 Advertise Eu l loflderlead the ece on.the next rounil, and nunblocka tlt8 sun. (The queen cannot be a sl~lieton, beeatlse tt>at woold live Soul> alx hearta.) rw~~ 1<-. 't'OUI-IG ~ FOC't''"<:J Electric, Plumb ing,· Mizway Tavern . Freedom from Smoking Classes begin Monday, May 14 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to register, call 446-5940 or tolf-free at 1-866-855-8702. -. 1/1411 mo. pd ' Hollybrook Farm. 740-245· part#999863, dealer price $376, asking $225.' 740-245NEW .AND USED STEEL 5984 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~~--~~--~~ 06~11~~--~--, For Co ncrete, Angle, HAY& CAMPEHS.& Channel, Flat Bar, Steel GRAIN MoroRHo~ncs Grating For DrainS, Driveways & Walkways . l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday,. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Motocross Race Sat May 12th ~007 6:00PM Mason County Fairgrounds · Atlantic City Getaway! · ~\lfNTS .. ~ 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM MOTORS 1998 18' Sl ratos, 150HP £,1 r }> )i NewS· STO#l·Y . IS ,ASF:P w· j ,, i"·· •... ' . . ' "T~~ . FO~LOwiNG 53 Tell bird · lldomment 27 Crully roll 30 Roman teglon 31 God: Latin 32 - Wieder....., 34 CioN kin 35 Tetlllll Cll 36 King Hllllld'e capital 37 Forceful 39 Stratum 40 Ivy Leaguer Step carefully through the tulips ON ·A(,TVAL Hill's Self Storage Evenrude; SO hours on rebuild. $7800 _ (740)2561962 - - - - - -- 20'x40' Boathouse at Gallipolis Boat Club, $14,ooo; 1994 21· Marada 305 Chev, 97 hrs. $6500 .. AERATIO N MOTORS For Sale Piglets lor sale. 1740) 44 1-9372 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Ready now. Joseph A. Slock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Peachey 3 1/2 miles from John Boat, outboard motor, 800·537·9528. West Columbia on Ueving trolling motor, trailer & E><tras 304-675-3353 - - ' - - - - - - Road Lighted China Cabinet and buffet with brass candle Palomino 3yr.old, Pain1 Auro PARIS & holders. $400 firm. Also Stallion. Riding horses, $50 A<:ClNiORIE'i computer s!ill _in box. P~ id each, Pony w/saddle.$325. $600, sell for $500. Serious 740-362-7760 · GM truck bumper. Brand inquiries only. 446-t OOO, new in box . 88-2000 .' LeaVe message. Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. Bra~kets & pads. .., Vin y l S iding Inte rio r R emodeling : 26 Years Experience = . i . FRAN~( " EARNEST Comm er cial West North Pass 9 NT Opening ·r---------""-, ~s I For sate/Best of1ers: over- --'- - - - - - - Zero turn X-Mark, 27 HP, 60 Massey Ferguson 135 inch cut. i 0 hours. $8500 stuffed chair. 2 lamps, and Tractor. $5000 . 740-245- OBO. Call 645-ii037 · tables. oak doors. 5296 vanity/sink, ab lounger, & palates machine. Call 992FOR SALE 452 1 ~ . I NT All Types Of I '-------- Y! ' ' ; . South 740-992-6971 u.""" 24 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither David Lewis ·r 23 • AK C oncr ete 'n1 " ork Wise QJ 108 6 t A985 1177 -669-0007 1eature - truly 54 Brad 20 ShlrH 55 Dru4ge rides 56 Dlatreucatl 19 Dl~ol Munich 22 Drew 1 bead 57 Bltoketbltl 21 Elevator 39 Nw the . • 72 • 52~ IYllflglng 18 • KQJ • tO 54 2 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Equipment (740)446-2412. • .9 6 4 • QJ 8 A9769 South R o ofing & l!asl t K4 • 93 Garages R.esidenlial siXtO';J f .. . New C onst r u c tio n VANS 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Clearance on New & Used HOl.ISEIIOU> Rota Tillers. Sale on Disc & Astra Van, NC , PIS, PNV, £'1.-.r-...-.co • AM/FM' Radio w/Cassene Insured ~ Plows. Select 6' Finish TV wNCA, towi ng package, Mowers special price. Jims t 2 S. 100 mi les. $ 6200 _ ~::;:;::F~re: e:E:•t:lm:•:te~s 2 pink&blue floral print love Farm Equipment. 740-446_ 17401367 0622 seats in e•~.cond. $100 9777 C o.n c rete 404 WMoroi!F.Ili:RS each Call 992-3173. RCY- _ , A ll types Duet2 4W0 6 cyl. dies.et ' o f concrete . . 0 wner- R'ICk ISC Used Furniture store, 130 tractor Model 10 06 $5800. B 1 'II p G c ~ M d 1 u av1 e ike, allipolis. ase .ractor o e 530 200 1 Hb Heritage Soflail 740 992· 5929 L 1. 1·• 1 53500 669 0143 · " " arge se ec ton o every· Classic. Mint· c'ondition. low lh' H f 740-416-1698 · 6 tng . orne- usmess or - - - - - - - - mi leage. Ca ll after Spm, sale 740 446 4782 F d 3600 ~ M l l yrs. Ex p. Free E.~li lllalcs . • • or .ractor. assay 740·441-9757 IP~------. Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 - - - -- - -AC .. L2250 Kubo1a w/ 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 _ mower. 740·286-6522 Cruiser, like New, 6,000 - - - - - - - - miles, WirxJshield, Bags & 1993 250 XLT truclc , king Kiefe r Built- Valley-Bison· extras. $6,000 . (740)446- · cab; 1993 Buick; rifle, water Horse and Livestock 9278 29670 Bashan Road pump, woodbu rner, metal Trailers' Loadma•- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Racine, Ohio detector, Mason, 614-226- Gooseneck. Dumps. & Honda Trail 70 8eplica . New 4577 1 9986 Utility- Aluma Aluminum Christmas 04, t65 miles, 74D-949•2217 :-:-:-:-:-:-,-::--...,--- Trailers- B&W Gooseoecl< red, 4SP, Elec start, titled, 36x24 Oval Pool with deck, Hitches-· Trailer Parts. street legal , dean, rarely off r~,,. ·ing. Pool sits down insiqe Carmichael Trailers. road. $750. 245<J611 deck, $t500. (740)446-7425 (740)446-241 2 ~ .·ill r Wtsl • 10 8 7 3 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner FOR St\IJ:: 1998 Chevy Astra Van . 72 ,500 m~es, has electric wheelchair lift, $6,200, after Spm, (740}368-0281 or 304· 773-5079 ntplor =leu 15 16 Sot 17 Camel tQJ t 0 63 . 7512 . Marcum Construction and General Contracting A ddifio n s ManorardAiversideApts. in Middleport, lrom $327 to r10 $592. 740-992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution Is an Equal Opportunitu_ Provider and '· Employer. • -Grinding • Bu c ket 11$-ll-<7 A 5 Z • K (ifamibj l•>:i'N#:I • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump "----·--,., 1996 Dodge Avenger, needs work, $800 OBO. 740-4167096 or 740·992-6070. r • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS se.s'oo i 44 lm.-..ture 47 h fillY btI'Md .13 ExciiiMtlon 48 Chick"• of dllgtiet . peront 14 Tljuan.o · 50 Lite iennl1 TRuCKS Vet chedwd & !irst shots 740·992·0165. TREASURE! parents oo premises $200. laurel Commons Tara Townhouse 740·992·7473. Apartments. Largest in the Apartments, Very Spacious, area! Beautifully renovated .. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 CKC Jack Russell Terrier through?ul including brand Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Puppies. $125 eadl . 256- · Boom Truck Pitman new kttchen and beth . Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. 1652 Uni/Dyne forty foot boom ~ix Starling at $405. Call today! No Pets. lease Plus ton tftdraulic crane on a 2 {304)273-3344 Security Deposit Required,· Yorkie Poo. tiny tea cup; 1/2 too steel deck Ford Truck Cl'1ihuahuas. applehead ; 304-675-5096 Apartment for rent. 1-2 (740)367-7086 . Bdrm .. remodeled, new carPoodle, tiny toy, quality lap - - -- - - - pet . stove & !rig., water, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- babies. (740)645-6987 Red t998 Ford FI SO Triton sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ing applications for waiting ~:"""'~:"!""----, VB XLT, 4.6l engine $425.00. No pets. Ret. list for Hud-subsized, t - br, ~USICAL 1 129,000 miles, Cargo Cowr required. 740-843-5264 . aparlment .tor the IJIISTRUMOO'S Automalic power windows & elderly/disabled call 675· locks 304-882-3333 Equal HoUsing Beautiful Apts. at Jacksori 6679 Estates. 52 Westwood Opportunity For sale, Wurlitzer Piano 4x4 Drive. from $365 to $560. ci:i:--~':'""--.., and bench. 740-446-7903 or FOK SALE r 1 R8llle 5 Cut* 8 Gl" oil 41 - ·choy 42 Uncool - llell 12 Gel• btlta no pets, dep.&references, CKC Golden Ret.puppies. horne. CIA. private lot In _ Em-'p'-loy :.:.ec..r_ . Rent" 1600 square feel , off Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- stroet parking. Great loca645-7765 after 6pm please. ED & AFFORDABLE! lion! 749 Third Awnue in T Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Nice. Clean, 28 R. 4 mi from ,ownhouse · apartments, C Holzers. $375/mo . +sec andJor small houses FOR all Wayne (404)456-3802 · (740)441 1111 deposi t & Rei. No Pets. RENT· .Call. , . • · p nme · commercial space for I 1 1 al10n. (740)446 _6865 . (7401379 • 10 rapplcaton~;w.tnorm Sp rent at ringvalley Plaza. 2923. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Call 645-2192. Bedroom Apts. at Village "r.,...-------. Phillip Alder New Haven, 1 Br.1J urnished, 740·446-2568 . Equal SPA<l' 7ft0-44 1'7098 3 bedroom, 0-wlde with ~O~~Ie Home Park . 446- Housing Opportunity. This 1.--oiFiO iiiRiiREvr iiiiii,;,._.! aHached garage. no pets. · institution is an Equal ' partlal turn1shed . S375 mo. N - i-ce_2_ 8_R_,-2-B-A.- m-o-bl-le Opportunity Provider and Commercial building "For plus deposit. (740)992-7401 ACROSS Olds 88 good rond.,good on gas,low milage,one owner loaded. Call after 5 o'clock-740-949-3059. Taking dep to hold. Parents ,.,;;~r-:::-----, Modern 1 8R Apt. Coil 44& on prem. with pedigree, vet 3736 chkd, shots, wormed. 74Cl-• ..__...fOR iiiiiiSiiALE iiiiit_,., 366·9325 • - -- - - - - - New 2BR · apartments. Washer/dryer hOokup, AKC Yorl<io pups MIF; AKC stove/refrigerator included. Boston Terrier (F) ; AKC Also. units on SR 160. Pets Shettie pups Mlf, vel ck., Welcome! (740)441 -0194. ready now (740)696·1085 n >R lb~'T Very mce home for rent in .__..,_ _ _ _.., M1dd 2 Br.,1 bath . sun room . 7 rooms total. garage S158Jmo! Buy 4bd home & basement. Available. Call HUO I 5°" dn. 20')1rs@ 8°o 7 4 0 9 92 9 7 84 For l1s11ngs 800-559-<11 09 1.:~~ - ~~·_;._·~~--, X1709 IOIItLE Ho.~ t r~ ·~ A HIDDEN 1 . \ Middleport Beech SJreel. 2 6 Rat Terrier puppies $50 Br., furnished apt., utilities eaCh 304-458-1~t2 paid , no pets. dep. & ref., 992-QJ65. AKC Boston Terrier Pl,()s . SOUPTONUTZ CIKIOl' Rk* 8Wollollcl Dill. - NI!A ""- - -- *- 01>11 -~ · �... ·· ·- .,;, www.mydailysentiJlel.com by · Making Mom's day special: · · · Celebrating special significance of Mother's Day, Cl • Race: Dodge Avenger 500 •Where: Darlington (S.C.I Raceway (1.366 mllesj. 367 laps/501.32~ miles. • When: Saturday, May 12 • Last year's winner: Greg Biffle ~ ~1.- l..flhS cnevrolet drivers have won nine of the season's 10 races, but the key ingredient so far isn't driving an Impala, or its alter ego, the • Quallfylng record: Ward Burton. Monte Carlo. The key to success Pontiac, 173.797 mph, March 22, in the Nextel Cup SerieS' IS, at 1996. present, strapping oneself into a • Race record: Dale Earnhardt. Hendrick. Johnson's four victpChevrolet.139.958 mph, March ries,)eff Gordon S two and Kyle 28.1993. Busch's triumph in tile first Car of • ust week: Jimmie Jonnson Tomorrow race add up to a team 1 won for the fourth time this season, dominat ing the latter stages that Joe Montana couldn 't quar· · terbac~ any better and Vince Lom- of the Nextel Cup season's lOth bardi couldn't coach. As of sunrace. the JimStewart 400 at Rich· down on Sunday, Hendrick held :"'! mond International Raceway. Johnson's performance, however, has been rendered almost In· • Race: Diamond Hill · • Race: Quaker Steak Plywood 200 & Lube 200 • Where : Darlington • Where: Lowe's Motor (S.C.) Raceway (1.366 Speedway, Concord. ' miles), 147 N.C. (1.5 miles).134 laps/200.802 miles. laps/201 miles. • When: Friday, May 11 • When: Friday, May 18 knight of the realm. Rick Hendrick is the king whci runs that realm. control of stock-car racing's top series as no one has since tile heyday of Richard Petty. significant in light of what his • l.alt year's winner:· No. • OVC Championships. SeePage 81 He's changed his tune a bit. H1s · leaders were trying to pass him. I was a fast lapped car, and Iwas trying to pass him, and he just gotln the way, like every weekend." "He's having a bad year," said Stremme, Photos by John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson's No. 48 lowe's Chevrolet has visited tha winner's cln:le four Umes already this season. The El CaJon, Calif. native has established himself as the most successful driver of the last five ye~rs. I I o. "but he doesn't have to take it out on everybody else." NASCAR Thlo Week'o Monte .Dutton gtvn hll take: "Kahne, a fan favorite and biggest winner in 2006, is poster boy for all the drivers competing in anything other than a Rick Hendrick-owned Chevrolet. So far, three Hendrick drivers -Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon and Kyle Busch -are dividing up the onlyavailable · a Johnson has four wins this seasorr, 27 for his career onships during that span, but Johnson's performance is easily the best in terms of victories. During the period in which Johnson has won 27 times, only seven other drivers have won more than 10: Jeff Gordon (19), Stew· art (17), Kurt Busch (15), Matt Kenseth (14), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (12), Ryan Newman (12) and Greg Biffle By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week (11). One might find it difficult to remain humble given such achievements, but RICHMOND, Va. - The reigning humility comes naturally to Johnson. Nextel Cup champion is well on his "I'm surprised that we've been able way to another, though the trail is long to win this many races," he said. "Cpad (Knaus, his crew chief) has and many twists and turns remain. Johnson, 31, won for the 27th time- been amazing with strategy, and we and fir st ever at Richmond Interna- keep making the car better. All the tional Raceway - to hike his total for things are building for that finish, and the season to four. That's twice as we've done great with that." many as anyone else. The El Cajon, It doesn't hurt that Johnson comCalif., native has been competing full· . petes for · Hendrick Motorsports, time at NASCAR's highest level only which has become NASCAR's domisince 2002, but during the period of nant team. Only six drivers have won · his career, no other driver has come races this year, and three of them close to him in terms of performance. Johnson, Jeff Gordon and Kyle Busch Tony Stewart has won two champi- ...:. compete for Hendrick. wealth to share." Naturally, when asked why Hendrick has become so dominant, Johnson said: "We're not e~actly sure our· selves. We put a lot of hard work into everything, and we're happy that it's bringing results right now." No, Johnson and Knaus aren't revealing any of their secrets. They speak in only the vaguest of terms. As teammate Gordon said when asked if he was concerned about TV ratings being hurt by domination of the sport by his team: "It's not my job to increase ratings." One of the drivers most frustrated at being buffeted about in·the Hendrick Motorsports wake is Denny Hamlin, who was remarkably candid after finishing third at Richmond. "You can argue that Hendrick has all the best drivers," said Hamlin. "It's tough to beat when you've got four very, very good teams." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com Too m., CCIIIIIMI'CI•I• alta durl"'l TV brolld c ... Brian France is concerned iabout) the fact that television view· ing of the races is declining. Well, maybe he and some of his NASCAR cronles.should try staying home .to watch a race. The one Itaped had approximately one hour and 15 By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week - 402 . 525 . 570 Jr. -622 . -64't - 647 . ~r ·. - 61j4 {~ -687 ' '»:· ' . . ~:· ~TRUCK SERIES ~- 1. Mike Skinner . 905 "' :t. Todd Bodine • · 108 Rlck Crawford -128 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. -154 1. Jaci< Sprague -171 I. Ted Musgrave -178 7. Johnny Benson -202 8. Mike Crafton -22'2 11. Travis Kvapil · 252 10. Erik Darnell -254 a. • rool<le directs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN T@MVDAILV SENTINELCOM rough ly $5,000 and covered Jul y I, 2004 through Aug. 31. 2006. . Accord in g to Taylor's office, "The majority ohhe misspent money identified in the audit was paid to Debra Michael , the former assistant treas urer. The reyealed that audi t $ 12,549.82 was used for Michael's ove nime and trave l expenses." .., The va lue of the overtime is calcul ated at $ 10,822.95, whil e th e value of travel expense reimburseme nts i' calculated at $1,726.87. Taylor's office issued a "findin g fur recovery for public money illegall y expended" agamsl Michael and former Treasurer Dennie Hill , and the Travelers Casualty and Sur~ty ·Co., his bonding $1.50 , Vol. 41, No. t6 over $13,000 company, jointly and se\•erHill maintains he did ally, in the amount or what the school board. hi s $12, 185 .62 in favor of the supervisor at the time. told district. him to do in regards to givThe report says Michael in g Michael more money ack now ledged th at lhc for the extra work she'd hours claimed as overtime been doin g in the treas urwere intended 10 be an er's office. allowance of unworked "I never mentioned overhours eac h day in order 10 time. Ri(hard Hill menincrease her . salary at the tioned it," De nni e Hill sai~ insistence of her supervisor at the time, Hill. Plea~e see Audit. A& Bv BRIAN J. REED c J Jur;:; -"~J 1.!:.1 3 hOUJ race program. If you were to watch the truck, Busch and (Nextel Cup) racing for a whole season, you'd spend approximatelythree • ' •' • J~rda/ Slam dunk - Michael will give the command "Gentlemen, start your engines" before the Nextel All·Star Challenge on May 19 at Lowe's Ma" tor Speedway. Jordan is managing member of basketball operations for the Charlotte Bobcats, but other· wise, requires no introduction. :rhe former UNC star played in 14 NBA all-star games and av- . }NSIDE • ·• Local Briefs. S!$PageA2 • Ariel Jr. Theatre plans auditions. See Page A3 ·• Crash injures three. SeePageA5 . • GAHS Class of '57 completes reunion · plans. See Page A6 • Holzer Senior Care jOins in observation. SeePage AS ' Behle Hamilton, Ont. for a career that includ·ed six scheduled for June 1-3 in Leira, NBA titles. Portugal. "I am so looking forward to racing again," he said. "I feel great, and I'm ready tq go out- · Why they love it so- Asked there and be competitive driv· why so many drivers practical- ing against some of the lop Euly worship this track, Jeff Bur- ropean teams." ton, thoughtful as usual, said, Nadeau's friendship with En· "It's the options that are here. duranceKarting.com's Johan You don't have to run right on Schwartz was instrumental in the bottom. You can run the top the opportunity. He began raegroove. You can run the bot- ing go-karts at age four and tom. The grip level is good. . raced in St. Petersburg, Russia, "It's wide enough to put on as recently as 19.92. · good racing but small enough . to put on good racing, too. It's just a good mix of a superspeedway and a short track." New personnel, same story -Michael Waltrip named Ja• son Burdett as Dale Jarrett's crew chief, a move which did· A return of sorts - Jerry n't have immediate results. Nadeau; whose NASCAR caDale Jarrett, the only Thyota reer ended when he suffered driver who had competed in severe head injuries in a crash every race, failed lo make·ihis during a 2003 Richmond pre· one, his yearly allotment of six race practice session, is· get- ex-champion's provisional slots ting back behind the wheel in having expired at Talladega. competition. In a go· kart. In Portugal. Contact Monte Dutton at Nadeau will compete for hmduttonSO@aol.com· ; • I ' INDEX 4 SEcrJONS - 28 PAGES A3 Celebrations C4-5 Classifieds D3-5 Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies A2 Obituaries A6 ~ports Weather goa to native New postal B Section A8 ® 2007 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. ·rates start Monday while servi ng in Iraq. . After spending several months in The oldest of five children , Pearce the hospital follo wing hi s injuries, is the son of David and Bernella Pearce is now on ou tpatien t therapy BIDWELL - U.S. Army Sgt. Brian Pearce of Bidwell and resided with i·n Richmond. · Pearce, formerly of Gallia Co unt y, hi ~ wife, Ange la and his two children, According to David Pearce, Brian is STAFF REPORT was awarded the Purple Heart on May Jordan, 8 an d Logan, 7 at Fort doing extremel y well, espec iall y conNEW S@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 4 al McGuire Veterans Affairs Medi~al Wainwright In Alaska prior 10 his sidering the extent of hi s injuries. Center in Richmond, Va. redeployment in 2006. Pearce will remain in the Richmond GAL LIPOLI S - New Pearce, a Humvee gunner with a Pearce had previously been . area with his famil y Ia complete his postage rates go ing into Stryker Brigade, was seriously injured deployed to Iraq, where he spent 12 therapy, which is expected !O take at effec t Monday include a 2in a roadside blast on Oct. 20, 2006, months near Mosl!l. least a year. cent in crease in the price of a first class mail stamp to 41 ce nt s. Post ' offices nationwide are now selling the new 41BY DIANE POTTORFF decides if with the Brooke Count y Police Department fo llow- ce nt stamps and also I'- and DPOTIORFF@MYOAILYREGISfER.COM they want Emergency Medical ing Derrick Taylor's resig- 2-ccnt stamps for customers another chief Services and a firefighter nation as chief who still have a SUf1ply of MASON, W.Va.- When of police, with the .Follans bee "I am unhappy about the JY-cent swmps. li ve officers with the Mason Mayor Mindy Volun teer Fire Department. who le situation,'' Taylor Customers can also order . Police Departmenllurned in Kearns said. Billings ley received hi s said. " I did not ask one per- stamps online at their badges during the They will discharge from the U.S. son to do what they did ." www.usps.com or by telecouncil meeting Monday, it be exploring Army in April 2006 and will Taylor said he had left the town short on police . Derrick Taylor options of the be applyin g to the Wes t received a certified lener phone at !800) STAMP-24. New stamps are also availcoverage. office. . Police from Kearns on May 5 ask- able at aut omated postal cenVirginia State During an emerge ncy The five officers resigned Academy for training to get ing for his resignati on un ter' and ATMs nationwide. meeting Friday, council after former Chief Derrick his certification as a police grounds of in subordinati on. Selected rate information decided to hire William Taylor was asked to submit officer. Having been out on medical becoming etlel'l ive Monday David Haught of Leon and his resignation for alleged Both will be joining Sgt. leave due I!J hip replace- is as follows: Isaac D. Billin gs ley of insubordination. Woolard and Patrolman ment surgery, he said -that First class letter ( I Mason to fill two of the Haught is a West Virginia Wayne Woolard in provid- when he rece ived the letter ou nce). 41 cenl s: first class positions thai were vacated certified police officer hav- ing.secu rity to the Town of he did not kAOW lhat there leller (2 ounces). 58 cents: when the officers quit. ing three years of experi- Mason . was anyt hing wrong. postcard. 26 cents: priority Cou nci l also appointed ence with . the Weirton On Monday. Shaw n Ross . ;'I think the residents have Sgt. Qavid Woolard as inter- Police Department, Kearns Steven Greene, Mike a right to know what I was mail ( I puuntl ), $4.60: priority mail (llat -rale box). im chief. Woolard wi ll hold said. He was also an emer- Taylor, Bryan Morrow and the position until members gency medical tech nician Jason Lloyd left th.e Mason .Please .see Mason. Al Plea~e see Rates. Al · Mason hires two police officers; fanner chief speaks out Details on Page AB Around Town Purple MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM VIc You are not alone. Many fans are . upset about the number of commer· · clals. But let~ nor forge! the adven;s: · ing on the cars themselves, which serve as rolling commercials. POM EROY - Etlorts to locate two state-of-the-ai:t power plants in Meigs County are good examples of liow Appalachia can help the United States become less dependent on · foreign oi l, U.S. Sen. George . Voinovich said. Voinov ich · made a day long tour of Meigs and Athens counti es a week ago as part of his work to encourage re-authorization of the Appala(hian Com mission. He lead sponsor in the U.S. Senate of legislation to reauth orize ARC at $5 10.9 million over five years. Voinovich hosted a roundtable discussion with local leaders and representatives of Photo courtesy of Linda Kaait Rodman, Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch American Municipal PowerCol. Scott Wuestner pinned the Purple Heart on Army Sgt. Brian Pearce as Pearce's wife, Angie, looked on at McGuire Ohio and American Electric Veterans Affairs Medical Center in South Richmond, Va., on May 4. Pearce, a native of Galli a County, received .a head injury Please see Merit. Al from an improvised explosive device in Iraq on Oct. 20, 2006, and lost most of his sight. BY MICHELlE ·MILLER WEA1HER I realize ads pay the bills, but it has become ridiculous, sa now Ijust' tape them and watch them after they are over and just buu through the commercials.... Thanks for letting me whine. e,.!Js , caused the incident with the eraged ·30.1 points per game' Team USA in a 24·hour race '38'-car (David Gilliland) and, afterwards, he realized that I didn't," said McMurray. · McMurray said he never even considered the possibility of impending punishment. When a NASCAR employee told him he was "in trouble," McMurray didn't know what he was talking about. "I've been involved in a couple of altercations that you kind of know at the time .. . there's going to be a penalty, but what happened with Kevin and I, I didn't think was really that ~evere." :Page A6 ~·Adam Grim 40-hoUr weeks watching commercials. • tion where we didn't communiRICHMOND, Va. - A break- cate, and it caused a crash." down in communications beSpecific discussions will pre· tween Hendrick Motor sports vent a similar breakdown from teammates knocked Casey occurring in the future, John· Mears out of the Aaron's 499 at son said. Talladega on April29. "I think we saw some things Jimmie Johnson, whose . with pit-box communications Chevrolet ran into Mears' thai didn't work like we expectmainly because Johnson didn't ed. My spotter didn't know, so know Mears was pitting, de· we need to make sure about scribed what went on in the thes~ guys." days following the accident. "We talked a few times," said Johnson, "and when I eventually got hold of Casey, he said, Nothing to It but money 'Look, I kno'w il wasn't inten- According to Jamie McMurray,· tional. Just let it go.' he and Kevin Harvick were "I said , 'I appreciate that each fined $25,000 and put on you're saying that, but we need probation over a Talladega acto figure out what was taking cident that was all a misunderplace and how to prevent it standing. happening in the future.' He's a In an incident overlooked at great sport and a great team- the time, NASCAR officials mate, but at the end of the day saw what they thought were it was a situati on we should two 'arivers ramming each as have been able to avoid. They the Aaron's 499 ended under lost a lot of crucial points that caution. McMurray said it was· they need. We just need to get n't the case. those gu ys some luck .... Un- "The only reason Kevin was fortunately, we were in a situa- mad is because he felt like I OBITUARIES minutes of commercials in a four- How teammates put disagreements behind them . 510 " ' BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ing. He was going bottoms up, bottoms up, all over the place. All the latest reaction: "These cars ' 1,193 ~ I St11111111Mi s was confused on where he was go- . Kurt Busch, was one of the ,, " ~ Voinovich finds merit • In energy projects Stremme. ·we got to battling with (Daviq) Stremme and those guys, and my car was better," said Kahne,· ' Everywhere I wen~ Stremme went. I COT's more vocal supporters. ;~'~ly. I place at Richmond. He took out his frustrations on another Dodge driver, ;o.. Dele Earnhardt Jr., along with· SfCOnd and sixth In POints, re- · Kahne's troubles continue to ing in most of the runs. ~ , mount. the latest setback being 40th Hendrick Motorsports alone Is batting .700 and Knock· < Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson <l,1cl f\yte llusoh - ale now first, f I I "-eJbhneVS. David Stream. · .900, and •Hendrtck MotorSPOrts drivers - E Kahne ent. The Chevys are now batting •··I . tn tnet , u becomes O'K)re and more appar- ;o.. WIIO'I hot - The three best . .. ... 2150 Eastern Ava~ua (St. Rt. 7) • GaWpoUs, Ohio r ' · s and ~et Chevrolet's dominance !" ~ R cars get more and more alike, ~ ~ ..Lt Jli~@t~iJR'ftJ·j- : . ' . . .. 4 0 oaN till America in Bloom l'uml'r'O) • ~liddkpo11 • (;allipuli~ • Ma) q, :!oo~ . RACINE - A state report has been released revealing $ 13,765.26 in what the office of Stale Auditor Mary Taylor calls "illegal spending" in the Southern Local School District. The audit in question was requested by the sc hool district last year at a cost of v 48 LOWE'S CHEVROLET ' W,'II see. , . ;o.. Here's a genuine oddity. The handle terrible, but they're like tanks. You can beat and bang and run them into anything: other cars, the wall, anything .... I actually had tun out there slamming and beating around. Ilike to drive race cars no matter how bad they handle." ;o.. Darlington Raceway looms as the biggest and fastest test of · the COT to date. Most drivers think that spells trouble. .,. Darlington is as significant in the history of stock-car racing as Gettysburg In the history of the CIVil war. · ;o.. One non<;hevy team is on the comeback trail. Both Roger Pens~e-owned Dodges finis,hed In th"itop 10 at Richmond. ;o.. At Richmond, the race actually SUllied under caution on Saturday night. but rain wiped out the dolltn or so ,laps that were run · With the cars all but coasting around. NASCAR officials elected to s1art over from scratch on Sunday. Good for them. " . s '"" SPORTS , c NEXTEL 'CuP SERIES . •Last year's winner: International Raceway. JiMMIE JOHNSON .............. .......... .. .. .:... ,., . . . . ·- .. .... ·• ( •hiu \all.-~ l'uhli,hiu)-1 Cu. Denny' Hamlin date, sttesslng · often. was supposed to ·Ill''' ' ~.·1'1!!'.\~[iabla~ and lnCfllase '· . of tee!ps and 1 the case, tilenfs dlfle1rence bet:IW!en .the and~ than there W!IS betMen )!1e cars. ;o.. 8efure the·seas'on, 1)1ark Marti~ l)tedlcted that the short-term effeCt of the COT's lm~nta­ ; lion Would be a decline inthe !Wllfc;ompetition. He also ' aid ~would even out in time. ~;- Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties K~e Busch • Qualifying record: 1 Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Ford. Mike Skinner, Toyota. 170.391 mph, March 183.051 mph, May 19, 16,2001. 2005. • Race record: Michael • Race record: Kyle · Waltrip, Pontiac, Busch, Chevrolet, 138.140 mph, Sept. 5, 124.845 mph, May 19, 1992. 2006. •Last race: Ford driver • Laot : Clint Bowyer drove a Chevro- Erik Darnell won at let to victory in the Fu- Kansas Speedway for . nai 250 at Richmond his first career victory. team has done. Johnson's a ·-. .r·.. liM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC,. un .,. If you have a question or a comment, wrlta: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 (. ! UI~ .. -· .. ·.,. Sponsored ALONG THE RIVER NI.,_ K 1• I ~ � 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 11, 2007 clark kinnaird morris smith