http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e31bef1dab0425065a5bdeb97d6593b.pdf bbe07cc76f959e33dc3c25335d5b8df2 PDF Text Text ...... . . . . .•· .- ' .. ··Health deJ?arbnent . administers meningitis vaccine, A6 Community outreach, As Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • Vul. !)b, :'\:o. SPORTS Eagles advance to third straight district final. See Page 81 1 I· RJD .n , 1\1.\Y 1H. :!O:! \\ww.mydailr~cnti':'cl.com :!007 $1 million awarded to extend water line BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEL .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs Coun ty 's water infrastructure is about to get a $1 million shot in the arm thanks to its inclusion in the .Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) passed yesterday by the United States Senate. The $1 million was allocated to elltend the Tuppers Plains Regio nal Water District water line to Lebanon Township to prepare the county for American Electric Power's proposed IGCC power plant. Meigs <:;ounty Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport learned of the award at yesterday's commissioners meeting . "This is great news for us," . Davenport said, explaining improving infrastructure is vital to moving forward with economic development in the Eastern end of the county. "We're very appreciative of Sen. Voinovich's efforts to help secure this." Sen . George Voinovich (R-Ohi o) was the co-sponsor of 'the bill which now goes to a Joint House-Senate Conference Com mittee where the differences bet ween the Senate and House bills will be reconciled before being sent to the president for his signature. The WRDA also includes fu nding for flood control which authorizes the Army Corps of Engineers to study flood control measures for Meigs·, Gallia, Athens . Mahoning. Columbiana. Jefferson. Belmont. Noble, Monroe. Wa shington. Lawrence. Scioto Counties. "This is a big step forward to help address the challenges we face as a nation and in many of Ohio's communities with. water quali ty," Voinovich said. "I have long ,been an advocate of better water infrastructure. , Cleanin g up our lakes and stream' i' critical to improving our nation·s· water quality. I urge my colleag ues in both houses to quickly finalize this leg islation and get these vital projects funded." Also included in the WRDA, the Ohio River Basis Comprehensive Plan which authorizes the Army Corps of Engi neers to draft a comprehensive. basin-wide plan of the Ohio River Basin that will determine what investment;, Please see Water line, AS Commissioners consider refinancing Maples' lease BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINE LCOM - OBITUARIES Page 32• Thursday, May 17,2007 Page AS • Grace Crow Eich, 94 • Karen Sue Hart, 50 • John William Leath, 84 • Ma~ori'e V. Luman, 86 INSIDE Charlene Hoeflich/ photos Seminar offered on dealing with grief. See Page A2 1 AHunger For More. See Page A2 1 Literacy tutor training for volunteers.· See Page A6 • Southern career fair. See Page A7 1 Holzer celebrates ·May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month. See Page A7 1 Meigs County Court News. See Page AB 1 WEATHER You're on your way future looks very bri!Rlit Today is you day tommorrow is your day to follQ,_w your dreams. Stay on ~he right'. track, and stay focused on yo,.r:· goals because you have what it takes to achieve great thiQgs. Details on Page AB INDEX ll SEcnONS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A7 Calendars A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7, Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 . Movies AB NASCAR B4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB "1. . © aoo7 Ohio Vlilley Publishing Co. These Meigs High School graduating seniors were presented over $148,000 in scholarships at Thursday's awards assembly. They are from the left, front, Kayla Grover, Ashley Zielinski, Krysta Stitt, Rachel Mower y, Jenn1fe r Sm1th, Meghan Clelland; second row, Daniel Bookman, Clayton Blackston, Cecilia Core, Sara Lantz, Dane E1chmger, Whitney Sm1th , Keliah Jacks; third row, Cody Davidson, Chatsie Manley, Bradley Ramsburg, Casey Richardson, Dustin Knapp, Robert Dru Reed; back row, Shawn Ogaz, Michael. Blaettnar, Braoley Soulsby, Michelle Weaver, David Poole. achievers receive recog"ition Seniors awarded ·scholarships BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Thursday at Meigs High School was a day of recognitio,n for scholastic exce llence and the awarding of thousands of doll ars in scholarships. Seniors received nearly $148.000 in scholarship funds during the awards asse mbly. Students recognized and presented sc holarships were as foll ows: Keilah Jacks, valedictorian: Maude Sellers Scholarship, $400; Ohio Academic Scholarship, $2,205 a year. renewable for four years; Washington State Community College, truste,e Scholarship, $4,500 a year for two years. Shawn Ogaz. salutatorian : Ohio The Danfor th Foundation "I Dare You " awards went to four outstanding juniors , from the left. Bradley Jones , Shane Milhoan. Amy Barr, and Telisha Beha, picPlease see Achievers, AS . tur!'!d here with Michael Wilfong, gu idance counselor. · No injuries in head-on accident No one was hurt in a head-on acc ident yesterday near the intersection of Lynn and East Main ·Streets in Pomeroy. A 1991 Pontiac driven by Don Mullen, Pomeroy, and a 1999 Chevrolet truck driven by David B.. Knight, Galloway, collided head-on. The accident remains under investigation according to Patrolman Adam Holcomb of the Pomeroy Police • • Department. Emergency personnel from the pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Meigs EMS were also on the scene. Beth Sorgont/ p~oto POMEROY Meigs Commissioners Count y Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets discussed refinanc; ing the lease on The Maples to save money on interest payments. Chris Tenoglia, attorney and vice-president of The Maples Board, said the 50year lease is currently financed at nine percent interest through the United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The original lease was for $3 million and included remodeling the old children's home· into th e current apartment comple ll. Tenoglia said due to a change in gove rnment regulations, the compleK ca n now shop around for a differe nt interest rate and he believes that has been found in Graystone Finhncial out of Wisconsin . Graystone is offering an interest rate of seve n percent Oil another 50 year lease with 40 years of that lease being retin;mced. Tcnoglia told Sheets and Davenport The Maples had been running a "little in the red" for the last three years and by refinanc ing the lease. the hoard cou ld save around $4.000 a month. Tenoglia prese nted· th e com mi ss ioners with the new lease and interest rate which will now be reviewed by th e Meigs County Prosec utin g Attorney's Office. A decision may be made at the commissioners nex t regular meetin g at I0 a.m ., May 25. Sheets and Davenport also unsealed bids on the plumbing, heating and cooling and electrical work for Chester Academy. Commiss i oner~ received a bid from Mark\ Plumbing and Heating, Inc .. Reedsville, for $52,432.66 . and from Hendri x Heating and Cooling. Tuppers Plains. for $42,000. Ne ither. bid was approved upon further review by th e Meigs County Pro'sec uting Attorney's Office to determine specificatio ns and other qua lifications . The bid will be awarded at the next meeting. · Comm issioners were also made aware that a C I and C2 liquor lict: nse for Abonas, Inc ., DBA Pomeroy . Food Shop. 402 East Mai n Street. has been applied for with the Ohi o Division of Liquor Control. Commissioners approve~ $3. 150 for renewi ng a soft• ware support contract witll MAX!MUS for financial tracking systems used by· the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. There were 142 bills approved at a cost of $408,246.4 1. \ . �PageA2_ FAITH • VALUES ! Seminar offered on - - -A Hunger For More- - - The Daily·Sentinel Friday, May 18,. 2007 dealing with grief RODNEY - The Rodney Pike Church of God will host Spirit Care Ministries at 7 p.m. on May 22 and 29 for a "Dealing With Memories and Grief Seminar·· under the direction of Connie Halley LSW. The mission is promotin,g healing of health to the whole person through Biblical perspectives. Topics that will be addressed at the <>eminar are getting through sadness; feelings of loneliness; emotional strains that can be physical, mental and ·social : accepting help and Friday, May 18, 2007 wwW.myctallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ' getting on with life. Learn to work your way through painful' memories; remember to keep your loved one·s finest qualities alive; survive the holidays and party times. The world goes on but learn to cele , bratc life again. Thi s two session se minar is free of charge. All materials and hand outs are free of charge as well. Refreshments will be served at each session. The church is located on the corner of Ohio 850 and Ohio 588 in Rodney. To register call 245-95 18. Famed Harlem church in · New York celebrates 200 years begins thi s month and ends NEW YORK (i\P) When 'the Abyssinian i11 November 2008, the Baptist Church was found- actual 200.th anniversary of ed. Thomas Jefferson was the church's origin. " It wa' the first president. Abraham Lincoln was not born yet. Afri can- · megachurch' of 2,000 Americans were still members in the country," enslaved, and would be for Butis said. "We want to celebrate what that experience decades more. A group of Ethiopian sea mean s. we want to talk traders in lower Manhattan about comm unity developrefused to participate in scg· ment, spiritual renewal, and regated church services a'nd of course th~;: history of f<mned their own congrega· Abyssinian Baptist as. the lion, namin g it for their primary and premier relihomeland and taking many gious Institution in Harlem." Presidents free blacks from other John F. churches with them. Kennedy and Lyndon B. ·Two hundred years later, Johnson visited the church, the church is going back to as did Jimmy Carter as a candidate. The Rev. Manin its roots. Come September, the Luther King Jr. also made Rev. Calvin 0. Butts Ill will one appearance there in the lead a pilgrimage of about late 1950s or early 1960s, 200 church members and Butts said. The Rev. Ad~m dignitaries on a pilgrimage Clayton Powell, pastor at to Ethiopia to mark the the time, "was known then church ·s bicentennial. as 'Mr. Civil Rights,' but he The trip, he says, will acknowledged Dr. King," highlight an observance that he said. My oldest .son and I were recently reflecting together on one's relationship with God and the question arose; "How is our relationship with God similar to that of someone else?" So together we began to compile a list of similarities and differences. We actually didn ·t get very far for the fact of our discussing each point, but I thought I'd share with you this week what we discovered. First, reminded as we are of how the Lord instructed us to pray in Matthew 6:913 (see also Luke II :24 ), we see that the relationship that you and I can have with God is a real one with a real Person ("Our Father..:'). The God of the Bible, revealed as He is through His Word, is not an imaginary friend, nor is He a merely an idea or concept that we use ·to explain the unexplainable. He is real. He feels. He thinks. He acts. Not only that, but He also loves. He giieves. And He even hates. Hates? Yes. He hates. It isn't people that He hates though (see Zechariah 8: 17). It's what sin has done that He hates. He hates its effect, the devastation of lives and hopes and dreams; and He hates its source which is pride and selfishness. Its marring effect upon the countenance of humanity is a slur on God Himself because we have been created m .His · Image. Furthermore, as we· have become estranged from Him because of it, how ' could He not hate it? He grieves over its presence in His creation and the aching sorrows that it produces in the human receive Him. "...Call upon Me and come and pray to Me, and I will listen to you .... You will seek Me and find Me when you seek Me with all your heart" (from Jeremiah 29:12, 13). Through prayer, He has enabled the human spirit to fly to the throne of heaven and enter His presence. "Let us then approach the throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need" (Hebrews 4:16 NIY). And there is to be fruit to be had from our relationship with God. In human relationships, we desire many things, of course. Companionship, some degree of emotional intimacy (or closeness) as we seek to "connect" with others, and perhaps other things like the accomplishments that two or more may achieve when they bring together their talents and resources together.ln a much larger and more perfect way this is also true of our relationship with God when we approach Him through faith in Jesus Christ: "You yourselves have seen .. . how I carried you on eagles' wings and brought you to Myself' (from Exodus 19:4). · And one of the amazing things about our relationship with God is that it both achieves the most profound and eternal of intimacies as it brings us near to the heart of the Father, but also accomplishes the wor.k of the Father in His mission to bring His errant creation under His 'dominion of grace. So when we pray as Jesus taught us, " ... Your kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven,.. " Pastor Thorn Mollohan sphere. But again, He also loves. And unlike us, He loves perfectly, demonstrati ng once and for all the immensity of that love in spending Himself on the cross on our be hal f. Yes, God is real. More real, in fact, then anyone or anything else that we' 11 ever meet. Flesh and bone and blood, wind and· rock and wave/ even sun and moon and s ar, will all be gone one day, but God Himself always was and always will be (Revelation I :8). It is also similar to other relationships we have in that it relies upon communication for growth and fulfillment. No relationship can be said to be meaningful if there is no connection consistently and frequently maintained between those in the relationship (parent with child, husband with wife, friend with friend). If there is no "relating" to each other, how can there be a "relationship?" Therefore, our heavenly Father has given us His Word and the venue of prayer to hear from Him and to reach out to Him. In His Word, He speaks to you individually (as well as corporately). Through His Word, He speaks to your life, your needs, your dreams, and your future . In His · Word, He reveals Himself to eyes that desire to see Him and hearts that yearn to we can know that we are simply asking, as God gives "us this day our daily bread" (Matthew 6: II ), that the overflow of His activity in our li ves will also effect His purposes around us and accomplish for others what it has accomplished for us. As my son and I discovered, our relationship with God is just like that of anyone else .. . except it is bigger and more beautiful, for the Person with Whom we have this relationship is infinitely beautiful and wise and loving.· In our discussing it, we had to admit that it is the one relationship that' we wish above all others to nurture and enjoy. And as we do so, we will find that all other relationships 'will be enriched and blessed because of it." Ask and it will be given t<i you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you. Por everyone who asks receives; he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door will . be opened. Which of you, if . his son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a snake? If you, then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask Him!" (Matthew 7:7-11 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his .family have ministered in southern Ohio th_e past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which· meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Malaysian .leader says interfaith Presbyterian court says ban on gay clergy conference postponed, not canceled applies to gay candidates for ministry KUALA LUMPUR, Christian and Muslim schoiMalaysia (AP) - Facing · ars since the Sept. II , 2001, criticism from an opposi tion attacks in the United States. leader and a clergyman, "We will find another Malaysia's prime minister suitable date," Abdullah insisted th at a Muslim· told the .national news Christian conference sched- agency Bernama. uled to be held in Malaysia Malaysia is currently in early May has been P.OSt- chair of the Organization of poned, not canceled. the Islamic Conference, the Prime Minister Abdullah world 's largest Islamic Ajunad Badawi said he had groupmg. asked for itto be delayed so he Opposition leader Lim can attend. The Building· Kit Siang had warned that Bridges seminar has been held canceling the conference annually for international ' would be a blow to the mul- ·r ·r ·r r r ·r tiethnic country 's reputation for religious tolerance. The Rev. Hermen Shastri, general secretary of the Council of Churches of Malaysia, expressed dismay over the move and. appealed to the government to review its decision. Nearly 60 percent of Malaysia's 26 million people are Muslim, but there are large Buddhist, Christian and Hindu minorities·whose right of worship is generally respected by the government. ·r r r r r r LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The moderator of the Presbytery had misread the The ban in the Texas governing body had denomination's · governing Presbyterian Church said at the time that the Book of Order and therefore (U.S.A.) on ordaining gay's requirement of chastity for "misled" those who voted who aren't celibate also unmarried clergy did not on the woman's candidacy. extends . to candidates for apply to those entering the Like many Protestant mini stry, ihe denomina- candidacy proce ss. The groups, the Presbyterian. presbytery then voted to , Church has been debating tion 's high-court said. The Permanent Judicial support the woman's can- for years how it should Commission took up the didacy. interpret Scripture on gay The following year, she relationships and other issue in the case of a lesbian who was allowed to become withdrew her name from the issues. Congregants who a candidate for ministry in roll of candidates. The support full inclusion of the Mission Presbytery in Judicial Commission said in gays and lesbians in the Texas even though she said a May 7 statement that it church have tried repeatedly she was in a same-sex rela- was still concerned that and unsuccessfully to chaltionship. · leaders of the Mission lenge the ban. r r r r ·r r r ·r ·r ·r r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Forfjjveness antltlte Hei1VIj Burden oflirud9es The old adage to "forgive and forget" is · often much easier said than done. It seems th<tl a pan of us just won't let us forget ; and. if we can't forget the wrong that was done to us, it may be nearly impossible to forgt ve. And although $Ometimes it just feels so good to hold onto that "righteous" anger; we should ask ourselves, who we actuall y hanning b} holding onto all of th is negative energy. The person who slighted us, wheth er in reality or JUSt in our imagination. may be blissfully unaware of ihe grl'at wrong y,.htch they have · mmmittcd. Meanwhile. we are stewing' m anger. re~entmcnt. and all kinds of negatiVIty. So. we s ~ould get O\'Cf it. II ma lx: wise to remember who lied to us or We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members ol the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy ~.:hcatt.:d lis. 1f on ly to avoid repeating past 740-992-3325 )111:-.takc~. but th 1 ~ doesn't require holding onto ull of the mtl:ndant negative emotioih. If we can' tlet go of our anger. pcrhap!i we ~houkltalk to the pclMJil we arc angry wit h after we have had il chance to www.teafordrealestate.net Karl Kobler Ill Certified Public Accountant email: kkebler@charter.net 618 E. Main St,...t . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7270 . calm down. But. we should do so with an eye towards resolvi ng uur differences rdthcr than Thertfore, pulling a••ay falsehood, ter tvtry Ollt speak the truth with /Jis neighbor, for "'' are membtrJ one of tmOiher. Be an,:ry but do 1101 ~in ; do not ·let the sun go do,•n 011 yottr anger, and gi.,e no ~pporttmity to tilt de,•il. winning the figln or shaming our enemy. The Sooner we let our anger go. the sooner we can move o n to more Michelle Kennedy Director of Markettng and Adm1ssio ns 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992·7406 Hours 6am-8pm IJvfi[[ie's f}{estaurant "A Home Bank for Home People" productive KEBLI';R BUSINESS SERVtCES purwns. IRA S". Ru/lovtrs•. Stocks' Bonds•. 'Mutual Funds". Amwitie~ U»!g Tenn Cart> R. .V E hesians4.2'l-27' Karl Kcbler. 111, CPA. Rei!iSICrcd Reprcscntat1 VC of H.D Vest lm·estment SCI"'I'ice!i'., Securities offered through I-I .D. Vest lnvestmenl Scrv1ces~. Member SIPC Advisory semccs offered through H D. Veliil Adw;ory Scn· i~:es\ ... Non·llank sulbidiarirs uf Wells Fargo & Cflmpany, 6133 Nor1h State HWY 161 4th floor, 11"\·ing TX , 7503g (972) 870·600) Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992· 7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done u/llo you. John 15:7 Sizes avai)able 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man \ 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts . All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS F~MILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'I ii>. (740) 992-3279 . '-!!Y Tol Free l-877-583-Z433 VanZandt and WanJ Rd:, Pastor: James Miller, Sllnday School • 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. Rl•erVallty River Valley Apostolic worhip Ce.nter . 87) S. 3n1 A\'t.. Mid?leport , Rev. Miciu£1 Bndford. Pastor. Sunday, 10 30 a.m . Tues. 6.30 prayer, Wed 7 p01 Bible Study Emmanufl ApostolkTabernadt Inc: . Loop Rd off New Lm\8 Rd. Rud~ . St:rv1ces: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. llum. 7:00p.m .. Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God LlborlyAssemblyolc.d P.O. Box 467 , Dudding lane, Masor. . WVa . Pa!tor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Serv1ce1- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES . ' t90 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 Rutla!Mt Free Wil Rlptkt Sal~m St.. Pa.~;tor · . .'\unday School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m . Wtdnesday Scn'kes . 7 p.m . Serond Baptist Chunh Ravenswood, WV. Su.iday School 10 am· , ~oming worship II am E\'ening · 7 pm. Wednesday 1 pm. First Baptkt Churr:h of !\.Won, WV flndependent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson Sl. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Mommg church I I am , SuOOay e\emng 6 pm . Wed B1ble Srudy 7 pm Catholic Sacrtd Heart Cathollr Churr:• lbl Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992 -5HIJ8 . PasTOr: Re\'. Walter E Hcmz. Sal. Con . 4:45 -5: 15p.m.; Mass- S:JO p.m , Sun . Con . ·8:45-9. 15 a.m... Sun . Mass - 9:30 a.m.. Daily Ma~s- 8:30am. Church of Christ Wntside Churth of Christ Baptist P~~~tvilk Fl"ftwW hpt1st Chun:h Pastor: Mike Harmon . Sunday School 9:30to 10:30 am, Woriliip service 10:30 to II :00 am . Wtd. pnaching 6 pm Carpmtn- Baptist Cllul'l'h Sunday Sctiool · 9:30am . Preachmg Service !0:30am. Evening Scn·ice 7:00pm . Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00 prn , Interim Preacher · Aoyd R~ , Chtsbl~ Baplist Churth ' Pastor: Stev~ Little. Sunday School: 9:;30 am , . Morning Worship: 10:30 am . Wednesday Bible Sl:udy 6:30pm: chmr pracuce 7;30; youlh and Hible Huddies 6:30p.m. Thurs . l prn book stud)' llope llaptbt Cburch (Southern) 570 Gram St .. Middleport. Sunday school - 9:30a.m.• Worship - II a:m. and 6 p m., . \\'ednemay Service - 7 p.m. PiSI:or: Gary Elli§ Rutlalid First Baptist Cllul'l'h Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship !0:45a.m: Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Broden. East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor· E. Lamar O"Hryant. Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am .. Worship · 8: 15a.m .. 9:45 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. First Dapti.st Churc:h PaStor: Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School - 9: 15a.m .. Worship . 10: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Rat:ine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor . Sundlly School · 9.30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7 00 p.m ., Wednesday Services • 7.00 . pm . Sth·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School • IOa.m ., Worshtp - l la .m.. 7:00 p.m ,Wednesday Services-7:00pm. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday Sc hool9:45 a.m. , Even mg 6:30 p m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.f1. l:lethlehem Baptist Church Grear Bend, Route 124, Racme. OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School J 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday B1ble Study · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Fl'ft! Will BapUst Church 28601' St. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunday Setvtce - I0 a m . ti :OO p.m , Tuesday Semces -6:00 Vidory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship • IOa .m., 1 p.m ., Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Warm Friend!)·, Atmosphen: 740-949-2210 ChurdJ o( J""' Chris1 ApollA>Ik Hillside B11pllsl Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor. Rev. h.me s R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Un ified Serv1ce, Worship - 10:30 a.m, ,6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . ·r ·r ·WORS1rnp GOD THIS WEEK Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St., Mason, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship - 1•1 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Forest Run 8ap1fst· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday Sc hool- 10 a.m., Worship · II 30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St. , Middleport , :Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m Antiquity Baplist Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10.45 a.m, Sunday Evening -6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker 31226 Ch1ldR'n) Homt Rd. Pomeroy. OH Con1ac1 740-441 - 1296 Sunday mommg 10:00 , Su n morning B1ble stUd ). following ~·o rs hip . Sun. eve 6:00 pm . Wed bible study 1 pm Hemlock G"'ve Christian Cburth Mini ster: larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 am Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. B1ble Study. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburch or Chris1 212 W. Main St . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of C~rist 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday Sch9QI- II a.m .. Worship . IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 ~ .m . Middh!port Chun:h 01 Christ 5th and Ma in, Pa ~ tor : AI Hanson, Chi ldrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship· 8:15. 10:30 am .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Storvices. 7 p.m Keno Churth of Christ ' Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10.30 a.m., Pa~tu r-Jt:ffrey Walliu.:e. ht and 3rd Sunday Btarwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry , Sunday School -9:30 ' ·m Worship - lU :JO ·a.m .. fdO p.m. Wednesday Serv11.:es ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Ci.rL~t Pomeroy. Harnso nv11te Rd . {Rt.\4 3). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.,• Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7;00 p.m . Wednesday Services. 7 p m. Tuppen Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion - 10 a 111. , Sunday School · 10.15 a.m, Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chureh of Christ Minisler Tom Runynn. 3955R Bradbury Road. Middlepon. Sunday School . 9:30 · a.m. Wor~ hip - 10:30 a.m. Ruthmd Church of Christ Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p and Communion . 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradford Churt:h of Christ' Cornc.;.r of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mimster: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9.30 1un . Wonh1p - 8:00 a.nl ., 10 :3 0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday SeiVices · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ TUppers Plains. Pastor M1ke Moore , Bible elm. 9 a.m. Sunday ; worshtp lU ~.m Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor. Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Ser.,..1ce: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m Dexler Church or Chrlsl Sunday school 9:30am .. Sunday ')Vorship · 10:30 a.m. The Church or Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist. Denms Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud}' 9:30a.m .. Worshtp· 10:30 a.m and 6:30 p m , Wedn~day Bible Study · 1 p m Christian Union Harltord Cburch or Chri!U In Christian Union Ha~tford. WVa., Paslor.David Greer. Sunday Sch'bol - 9:30 a.m., 'worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m.. Wednssday Sel'\'ices- 7-00 p_m. Church of God your light so shine h~r.,~l men, that they may see works and glorify Father m heaven." Matthew 5: ' 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 · +. Agency Inc. Full tine of Insurance Products + · Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. 1·800-451-9800 Syracusr Firsl Cburc:h of God Apple and Second S.ts, Pa!itor: Rev. David Rus'il'll . Sunday School and "wonhip- 10 a.m. Evemng Se n· ic~s - 6:30 p m., Wednesday Serv~ees . 6:30p.m: Church of God of Propl~n"y OJ While Rd. off St. Rt 160. Pastor· PJ. Chapman . Sunday School 10 a.m.. Won htp - II a.m.. WedneWay Services. 1 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn . Pomeroy. Pastor. Re\ . Jonarhan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9:15 a 1n . Episcopal Grace Episropal Charch 326 E Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunda)' School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Holiness Communlly Church Steve Tomek. Mam Stree1. Rutland . Sunday Worsh1p-IO :OJ am .. Sunday Service-? p.m. Pa~tor: Danville Holillts.'i Cllun:-h 3"1057 State Route 325, Lang• vile , Paslor . Benjamm Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worsh•p . 10:30 a.m & ~ p m . Wednesday pra)er service- 7 p.m Calvary Pilgrim Cha~ Harrisonvtlle Road, Pastor. Charles M~ Kenzic , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a 111.. 100 p.1n., Wedm:Mlay Scrv1ce- 7:00 p.m. Rose or Sharon HollMSS Church Leading Crtek Rd . Rutland . Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m.. Wednesday praJer meeting- 1 p.m. ~ : JO 6:00pm . Wcdnc :.da~ · 6 ()() p m B1bk S1ud~ Rl'joicin8 l.ife Chunh 500 N 1nd o\\"e . Mtddlepon . PNor. Mt~e Foreman. Pastor Ementm. La't\rence FU1cma11. Wur~hifJ" 10 00 am Wednesda~ St:,.-. ice.' · 7 p.m Clifton T.abernadf Church Clifton . W Va . Sunda} Sch1><1l . 10 am .. Wor,ship - 7 p.m.. \\'edne!it.lay Sen.·ice . 7 p.m. New Life VIClory Cenlrr 3173 Geo11es Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pa~l or. Bill Stal~n. Su nd ~y Senin:s · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ash Slrett t.:hurth 398 A~h St .. Middl eport-Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m .. Mornmg Wo rs hip - 10 JO a.m. & 7.00 pm , Wednesday Scr\"ic~· · ·7:00 p.m., You'lh ' Serv1ce - 7:00 r .m Agape Life Ctnter ""Full -Go spe l Churcl1'". Pastors John & Pall) Wade . 60~ Second A\'e . Mason. 773~017. Scrvu.:e"t1me: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 1 pm Bethany Pastor· John GilmOfe, Sunday School · 10 am .. Worsh1p - Q am . W~dnr.;day Sen· ~ees · 10 a.n1 Ab11ndant Gract K.F.I. 92'S . Third St., Midlllcpon. PastorTertsn D ~vis. Sund:1y se rv1ce. 10 a.m .. Wednesday serv1cc. 7 p.m Carmel-Suuon Carmd & Ba ~ han R U~ Ra ~inc. Ohw. Pastor J11hn Gdmorc Suntl.1y Sehoul · 9 45 a.m. Worship - II 00 11m . . Bible Stud) Wed 7 30 p.m hith Full Gospel Church Long Bmtom. Pas1or: Steve Reed. Sunday School . 9:.l0 11m. Worship - 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wedm:liday · 7 p.m.. Friday · fcllow<ihtp sen•1cc 7 p m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul · II a.m.. Worsl1ip · 10 a.m. llarrisoMille Community Church P:1s1or · Theron Durham Sunday - 9 ·30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wedne!day . 7 p.m. East Ltlarl Bill Marshn ll Sundar S~hool ~ 9a .[ll , Worshi p · 10 a.m .. lsi Sund:1y ever) month evening ser,·ic·c 7:00 p m ; Wednesday - 7 p m Middll'port Community ChJrcb 575 Pr:nrl St , .\ 1iddkron . Pa stor Sam Ande rso n, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30 p.m. , Wed nesday Se rvice · 7:30p.m Racine Pastor: Ke·Tl), Wood . Sunday School · tO a.m., Worship · II a.m.WedncM.!ay Ser\'icc::s 5 pm; Thur Btble Study 7 pm Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Haile y Kun Road, Pastor· Rev. Emmelt Ra wson. Sunda y Evening 7 p.m, Thursday Scrvkt:- 7 p 111 . Cool..,llle United Methodist Pllrish Pastor: Helen Kline , Coolville Church. ·Main & Fifth St , Slln School . 10 am . Worshtp · 'J a.m .. TUes. Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syra~:use, Sunday School · 10 l.m. Evenmg - 6 p m, Wednesday Service - 7 p m. Be1hel Church Town ship Rd , 468C, Sunday School ; 9 . a.m, Worship • 10 a.m .. Wed 11c~day SerVices· 1'0 a.m. Hazel Community Church Off R1. 124. Pa stor: Edsel H.an . Sunday · School . 9:.l0 am .. Worship - 10.30 11.1n •• 7:30p .m. Pa~ t or : Hockin8porl Church Grand Strt~et. Sunday School · 9.10 a.m.. Worshtp · 10 3lJ a.m . Pastor Ph1lhp Bell ·Torch Churrll Co. Rd. 63, Sanda) School · 9 JO a.m.,' Worshtp · 10:30 a.~ . Nazarene Middleport Churrh of the Sazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School · 9JO a.m ,WorshiP - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m.. Pmwr. _Alleu Midcap i\lel2s Cooperative Parish Cluster, Alfred, Pastor. Jm1 Corbitt, Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Wor.;h1p II a.m., 6:30p .m. . Reedsville Fellowship 'Church of Ihe 'Nazarene , Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 1} 30 n.m . Worsh1p • 10.45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 !"'.Ill. Nonhea~l Chi'Sil'r Pasto r: Jim Corbill. Worship • Q am. Sunday School · IU am .. lhursday Services. 1 p.m. Syrarust' Chun:h of the Naut~~nt Pas tor Mike o\dkins. Sunday Sch~l · 9:.\U a.m., Worship · 10 30 a.m., 6 p m.. ·~so I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Morri~ . Salrm Community Church Back of Wrsl Columb1a. W.Va on1 LICI'ing Road. Paslor : Ch;~rle s R ou ~ h (304) 67522RH . Sunday Sehoul 9·\0 am. Sunday ev~ ning semce 7:00 pm . Bibl} Study Wcdnesda} sen·ice HO pm Hobson ChriStian Fellow~hip Clmrch Pastor: Hersc hel White. Sunday SlhooiIU am. Sunday Church service ldO pm Wedne•da) 7 pm House of Healing Minl~trirs St. Rt. 114 Langs,ilte, OH Full Go~pi'I .CI Pastors Robert & Robena Musser. Sunday Seh011l 4: 30 am. Worshtp 10.30 am · 7:00 pm. W1d Scmce 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministri1..'S Metllng in the Mulbcrcy Co mmunlly Center Gymna51um. Pastor Eddie B ~e r, Ser.,..a:~ e\'ery Tuesday 6.30 pm Pentecostal P41ntecostal A.ssembl~· Paslor: Gury & Sharon Hughes. St Rt 124. Racine . Tornado Rd . Sund11y Schuol · 10 a.1n .. E\ening · 7 p.m.. Wednc,dtl) Scn1cc5 - 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbylerian Church Pa ~trw Robert Crow. Wop;hip . t) ~ . m rt·1iddleport Pmbylerian Pastor· James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Severilh·Day Ad,·e ntlst , Mulberry H1s. Rd ., PomerO}. Saturday Semces: Sabbath School · 2 p.m.. Worshtp · 3 p m. United Brethren Faith Gospel Church Logg Bouom, S und a ~' School ·9:30a.m., Wor§hip • 10·45 am . 7·30 p.m. Wcdne~day 7:]0 p.m !\11. Oli\·e Communltr Church Pa slor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School · 9:30 a.rn , EHning · 6:30p.m.. Wednedar Servi~c · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse ]JOJ5 Hiland Road, Pomero). Pastor Rn1 Hun1er. Sunday Schoo! - 10 a .lll Evemng 7-30 p m Tuesday & Thur; · 7"30 p.m. Mt. Uermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Co01mun ity ::\6-H I \V1ckham Rd. Pa~10r: Peler Marhndale. Sunda} School · .9 :30 a.m .. Worship · HUll a. m.. 7· 00 p m , Wednesday Ser\ iies · 7:00 p.m. Yomh grollp meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p m. Eden l"nlled Brethren in Chri s1 Slate Route 124 , bet.,.,een Reeds\ille & Hockingpon. Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Sunday Wnrshtp . 11 ·00 am Wednesday Semces · 7:00 p 111 . Pastor- M. AdJm W1tl South Bethel Community Church S1her Ridge· Pa~IOr LmUa Damewood. Sunday School· 9 :un .. Worship s. :r,t.:c 10 a.m. 2nd und 4th Sunda) The care yo11 deserve, close lo home good works and glorify your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Full f.osptl Church ofllle l.h·ing Sa\lor Rt .338. Antiquity, Pastor: J e~se Servtce!i: Saturday 2.00 p n1 . Restoration Chrisli.an Fll"llmnhip 9365 Hooper Road. Athem. P~ stor : Lonnie Co~1 s . Sundlly Worship IO·(X) am. WedneM.!a) : 7 pm Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School · cuo a.m . Worship . l0 ·30 am .. 7p.m Morse Chapel Church Sund3y school • 10 am .. Worship · II am. Wcdm:sday Sen-ict: · 7 p.m ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thar th ey may see yo11r 36159 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 Chun:-h Pa,lor : Wa)llt' R. Jc"ell. Sunda~ \\ur~luf) Communi!:'"of Christ Port land R a~.· 1ne Rd . Pastor. Jm1 Pioffill . Sunda y School - II:JO am . Worsh1p · 10 30 am . Wedne•tla) Si>nit:t' ~ . 7:00 p.m. Bethel \\orshlp Crnter J97H2 SR. 7, Rt:t:d~\·illt:. OH ~5772 , II~ mile nonh Of Ea§tem Sc hool s on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pa stor Rob Harber. A~soc i ale Pa)tor Kar)' n Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Franci s, Sunday ser\'iCe!i 10 00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Life Cla~>e~. Wed . Home Cel l Groups 7:00 p.m .. Ou1er Limit s Ce ll Group at the church 6.30 pm lo 8:30 r m Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd WilkeSville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10·30 ~.m, 1 p m., Thnrsclay Services· 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they 174 Lavnt Strttt• PO Box 27D shall see God. Nc~ H1ven, WV 25265 H. Andersoo, Licensed Funeral DirKtor Matthew 5:8 Fuotr~l "'""""'" Jffil BiDie Church P1le . Co Rd . Pa~ ltJr : Re1 . Blackwood. Sund ;l} Scht\01 . 9 30 ~ m . Wor shtp 10 ~0 a m . 7 30 p n1 Wedne~ay Sen tee · 7 30 p.m RUtland Pastor: Rick Bourne. Su nd:1y Scho0l · t):30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 am .. Thursday Services - 1 p.m . S.alt>nt Cenler Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m .. Worsh1r · Y:l5 a.m. Bible Study: Mor.day 7:00 pm Snow,·illl! Sunday Schoo l · 10 am .. Wur~ htp - Yam . Graham United Methodist Worship · II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bethtel United Metbod!.'ll New Have n. Richard Neas~. Pastor. S_unday worship 9:30 a.m. TUes. 6:30 prayer and Btble Study. J41J.992-5-U4 Cah·ar~· Stin~rs\illr"Communit~ Rotk Springs Pastor Keith Rader, Sunday School . 9· 15 a .m.. Wor sh1p · IU a.m . Youth Fellowship. Sunday . 6 p.m. United Methodist I . Pa ~ t or Oman .\1a ~. Pomer~ ~ Oa.'iis Christian •' tJJo.,.shlp t:o.;on -denomma110nal fellov. shlJJ) Mce11ng in the M e l ~) M1ddle School Cafetena Pa~lor : Oms Ste~~o·an IU:OO am · Noon Sunda~ : lnlunnal Worsh1p . Ch1k1ren ·s mmt ~ l l)' Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Wnrshtp · 10 a.m. Lutheran W \a R1 Sunda) Sch110l ." 9:.\0 am . \\nl'hip . 7 OJ p.m . Wedne..day Rthle S111d~ - H XJ p m Faith hllowship Crusade forChri~t Pa ~tor Rt'\'. Franl-.lm D~ekem . Serv1ce: Frt~) - 7 p m . Amati11g Gratt Communil}' Claurch Pa~ttlr Wa)llt: Dunlap . Stale Rt.6SI. Tupper~ Pla1n ~ .Su n Worsh1p. lOam& t. · .~ 0 pm .. Wed. Bible Stud~ 7:00p.m Miners,·ilte Pastor: Bob Robmson. Sunday School . 9 a.m .• Wonh1p- 10 a.m St. John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove. WorShip · 9:00 a.m.. Sunday School - 10.00 ii.m. Pastur. IIIIICil fllltll· . . . . . hiniev. SiDle Church L~un . Churth 2480 Second St . S~racu!.e . OH Sun SchuuiiOam . Sund) mght630pm r a)IOr }()( Qumn A Ne"· BeginninG Ifuti Gospel Chun-h) HamsonqiJe. Pa,lors Bob and Kay Marshall Sunda) Sei"\"ICC". 2 p m Hll"alh (:\Jiddkport) Pastor. Brian Dunham . Sunday ${hoot 9:3() a.m . Worsh1p · tJ ·OO u.m. The Church or Jesus Christ ol L8Uer·Day Saints S1. Rt 160. 446 -6247 or 446 ~ 7486, Sunday Sc hool 10.20- 11 a.m .. R"tlief Socict)/Pricsthood II :05· 12:00 noon, Sacrament Sen·ice 9-10 . 15 a.m ., Homemabng meeltng , 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. 5111111 ... 111.-• .........111 Whitf"s Chapi!'l \\"Kif} an Cfl0 h1lle Road . Pa,lur Re' Charlc ~ Martindale Sunda ~ Schnol . Q J{J a m . Worship · lU 30 a.m·. Vicd ne<tda~ ~ f\ K( . 7 p.m. S~·racuse Community fortSt Run Pastor: Bob Robin'>tm. Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m Latter-Day Saints l48-912-5M1 t'rmlom Gospll"' \tiWo{! Bald Knob . on Co kd ll. P a~ tor Re' Roger W111furd. S u nda~ 5.:hu, ,l 9 JO a.m. Wor~tu p· 7 p 111 Other Churches Flahmods Laurel QiR' Free Methodist Chun:-h Pastor. Gle nn Rowe, Sunday School IJ 30 a.m.. WorShip · 10:30 a.m . und 6 p m .,Wedne~da y Sen ice· 7:00pm . fili~rr funeral ~ome 284111111 SICI!Itllll.. 111111111.11 Ulll pm Chtsler Chun:b of tlk ~lltartoc Pastor· Re' HcrbeJ1 Grate . Sul"ld.)" School · 9·30 ~ . m . \\'orsh1p . II a.m . 6 p.m.. Wedne'lda ~ Serv 1 ce~ . 7 p.m Rutland Churd of lhll" N•umw Pastor: Isaac Shupe . Sunday School . 1;1 · 30 a.m.. Wor~h1p · 103 0 a.m.. 6·30 p m . Wednc..dil~ Seni l e~· 7 p.m. Pastor· Keith Rader. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. R11n Community Church Pas1or· Rev Larry Lemley : Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. Wnrshtp- 10:45 am .. 7 p.m .. Thuhday B1ble StUd)' and Youth . 7 p.m . S1. Paul Lulberan C~~rch Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sun. School · 9:45a.m., Worship - II a.m. C11rktun lnln-dmonUnatloolll Churrb Kmgibur) Road. Pa5tor Ruben Vance. Sunda~ School • 9.30 am . Wor~h1p Sen1cc:: 1030 a.m . [Hn l n ~ Sl'f\ rc e 6 Church of !he Nazarene hn l a\ender. Sunda) School . YJ() a.m.. Worsh1p . 10·.\0 am and h p m . Wednesda} Strnce ~ . 7 p m Enterpri.<;e Pastor. Arland K1ng . Sunday School 10·30 am .. Wor,hip · 9.JO anl. Bible Study Wed UO Hy~ll Our Siniour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry St s., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pasw: Oa\id Ru Ss~ll. Sunday School - 10.00 a.m., Worship . II a.m. -7 p.m. Pomero~· Tuppen P1airu St. Paul l'a>tor J1m Corb11t . Sunda) School . 9 a.m.. Worsh1p 10 a.m . Tue'ida;· Scnt c,;~ - 7:30p.m. (ll"nlral Clusttf" A ~bury fS yrncuse l. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School · 'l : ~5 a.m.. Wor<Jup . II a.m.. Wedne!oday Ser.•tces. 7:30p.m Pomero) Pa slor: Onan Dunham, Worship · a.m.• Sunday School- 10:.\5 am. Scnic~ Pa~ tor · i.Alng Bouom Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Wonh1p . !0:30a .m. Rftds,iiJe Wonh1p · 9· 30 a.m . Sunday Schuol . 10 30 a.m.. First Sunda~ of Month . 7 00 p.m. sen·K"e Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churt:h 15 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pastor: RICk Bourne , Sunday School - 10 un Wor~hip - 10:45 p.m, Sunday Eve. 7.00 pm .. Wednesday Service· 7 J() p.m. Pomeroy ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Wednnday Joppa Paswr· Den1il NulL Wursh1p . 9:30 a rn Sunda) Sc~ooi - IO : lOam Pine Gro,·e Dible llollness Church 112 mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sc hool . 9:30 am .. Worshir - 10:30 . a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne~JIY Service . 7·30 p.m. lf ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will; and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Mile Hill Rd .. RaCine. Pastor: James Sa uerfi ~ld . Sunday School . 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 pm .. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. RuUand Cllurcb 0;1 God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship . 10 am . 6 p m .. Wed~~ay Services - 7 p.m . Father in heaven." Marrhe~v :5: 16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le ss than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small God so loved the world son .. . John3:16 ~ 'L" '"' fomify Mp prottct yDur /Dmify " til Suppres.;1on • Ellmgut ;;hers • Spnnklen; • Secunty 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon , OH 353-0837 Fa.: ' to care" Mlll!race is sufficient for thee: for m!l strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N..2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • • "I . • i �PageA2_ FAITH • VALUES ! Seminar offered on - - -A Hunger For More- - - The Daily·Sentinel Friday, May 18,. 2007 dealing with grief RODNEY - The Rodney Pike Church of God will host Spirit Care Ministries at 7 p.m. on May 22 and 29 for a "Dealing With Memories and Grief Seminar·· under the direction of Connie Halley LSW. The mission is promotin,g healing of health to the whole person through Biblical perspectives. Topics that will be addressed at the <>eminar are getting through sadness; feelings of loneliness; emotional strains that can be physical, mental and ·social : accepting help and Friday, May 18, 2007 wwW.myctallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ' getting on with life. Learn to work your way through painful' memories; remember to keep your loved one·s finest qualities alive; survive the holidays and party times. The world goes on but learn to cele , bratc life again. Thi s two session se minar is free of charge. All materials and hand outs are free of charge as well. Refreshments will be served at each session. The church is located on the corner of Ohio 850 and Ohio 588 in Rodney. To register call 245-95 18. Famed Harlem church in · New York celebrates 200 years begins thi s month and ends NEW YORK (i\P) When 'the Abyssinian i11 November 2008, the Baptist Church was found- actual 200.th anniversary of ed. Thomas Jefferson was the church's origin. " It wa' the first president. Abraham Lincoln was not born yet. Afri can- · megachurch' of 2,000 Americans were still members in the country," enslaved, and would be for Butis said. "We want to celebrate what that experience decades more. A group of Ethiopian sea mean s. we want to talk traders in lower Manhattan about comm unity developrefused to participate in scg· ment, spiritual renewal, and regated church services a'nd of course th~;: history of f<mned their own congrega· Abyssinian Baptist as. the lion, namin g it for their primary and premier relihomeland and taking many gious Institution in Harlem." Presidents free blacks from other John F. churches with them. Kennedy and Lyndon B. ·Two hundred years later, Johnson visited the church, the church is going back to as did Jimmy Carter as a candidate. The Rev. Manin its roots. Come September, the Luther King Jr. also made Rev. Calvin 0. Butts Ill will one appearance there in the lead a pilgrimage of about late 1950s or early 1960s, 200 church members and Butts said. The Rev. Ad~m dignitaries on a pilgrimage Clayton Powell, pastor at to Ethiopia to mark the the time, "was known then church ·s bicentennial. as 'Mr. Civil Rights,' but he The trip, he says, will acknowledged Dr. King," highlight an observance that he said. My oldest .son and I were recently reflecting together on one's relationship with God and the question arose; "How is our relationship with God similar to that of someone else?" So together we began to compile a list of similarities and differences. We actually didn ·t get very far for the fact of our discussing each point, but I thought I'd share with you this week what we discovered. First, reminded as we are of how the Lord instructed us to pray in Matthew 6:913 (see also Luke II :24 ), we see that the relationship that you and I can have with God is a real one with a real Person ("Our Father..:'). The God of the Bible, revealed as He is through His Word, is not an imaginary friend, nor is He a merely an idea or concept that we use ·to explain the unexplainable. He is real. He feels. He thinks. He acts. Not only that, but He also loves. He giieves. And He even hates. Hates? Yes. He hates. It isn't people that He hates though (see Zechariah 8: 17). It's what sin has done that He hates. He hates its effect, the devastation of lives and hopes and dreams; and He hates its source which is pride and selfishness. Its marring effect upon the countenance of humanity is a slur on God Himself because we have been created m .His · Image. Furthermore, as we· have become estranged from Him because of it, how ' could He not hate it? He grieves over its presence in His creation and the aching sorrows that it produces in the human receive Him. "...Call upon Me and come and pray to Me, and I will listen to you .... You will seek Me and find Me when you seek Me with all your heart" (from Jeremiah 29:12, 13). Through prayer, He has enabled the human spirit to fly to the throne of heaven and enter His presence. "Let us then approach the throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need" (Hebrews 4:16 NIY). And there is to be fruit to be had from our relationship with God. In human relationships, we desire many things, of course. Companionship, some degree of emotional intimacy (or closeness) as we seek to "connect" with others, and perhaps other things like the accomplishments that two or more may achieve when they bring together their talents and resources together.ln a much larger and more perfect way this is also true of our relationship with God when we approach Him through faith in Jesus Christ: "You yourselves have seen .. . how I carried you on eagles' wings and brought you to Myself' (from Exodus 19:4). · And one of the amazing things about our relationship with God is that it both achieves the most profound and eternal of intimacies as it brings us near to the heart of the Father, but also accomplishes the wor.k of the Father in His mission to bring His errant creation under His 'dominion of grace. So when we pray as Jesus taught us, " ... Your kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven,.. " Pastor Thorn Mollohan sphere. But again, He also loves. And unlike us, He loves perfectly, demonstrati ng once and for all the immensity of that love in spending Himself on the cross on our be hal f. Yes, God is real. More real, in fact, then anyone or anything else that we' 11 ever meet. Flesh and bone and blood, wind and· rock and wave/ even sun and moon and s ar, will all be gone one day, but God Himself always was and always will be (Revelation I :8). It is also similar to other relationships we have in that it relies upon communication for growth and fulfillment. No relationship can be said to be meaningful if there is no connection consistently and frequently maintained between those in the relationship (parent with child, husband with wife, friend with friend). If there is no "relating" to each other, how can there be a "relationship?" Therefore, our heavenly Father has given us His Word and the venue of prayer to hear from Him and to reach out to Him. In His Word, He speaks to you individually (as well as corporately). Through His Word, He speaks to your life, your needs, your dreams, and your future . In His · Word, He reveals Himself to eyes that desire to see Him and hearts that yearn to we can know that we are simply asking, as God gives "us this day our daily bread" (Matthew 6: II ), that the overflow of His activity in our li ves will also effect His purposes around us and accomplish for others what it has accomplished for us. As my son and I discovered, our relationship with God is just like that of anyone else .. . except it is bigger and more beautiful, for the Person with Whom we have this relationship is infinitely beautiful and wise and loving.· In our discussing it, we had to admit that it is the one relationship that' we wish above all others to nurture and enjoy. And as we do so, we will find that all other relationships 'will be enriched and blessed because of it." Ask and it will be given t<i you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you. Por everyone who asks receives; he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door will . be opened. Which of you, if . his son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a snake? If you, then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask Him!" (Matthew 7:7-11 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his .family have ministered in southern Ohio th_e past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which· meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Malaysian .leader says interfaith Presbyterian court says ban on gay clergy conference postponed, not canceled applies to gay candidates for ministry KUALA LUMPUR, Christian and Muslim schoiMalaysia (AP) - Facing · ars since the Sept. II , 2001, criticism from an opposi tion attacks in the United States. leader and a clergyman, "We will find another Malaysia's prime minister suitable date," Abdullah insisted th at a Muslim· told the .national news Christian conference sched- agency Bernama. uled to be held in Malaysia Malaysia is currently in early May has been P.OSt- chair of the Organization of poned, not canceled. the Islamic Conference, the Prime Minister Abdullah world 's largest Islamic Ajunad Badawi said he had groupmg. asked for itto be delayed so he Opposition leader Lim can attend. The Building· Kit Siang had warned that Bridges seminar has been held canceling the conference annually for international ' would be a blow to the mul- ·r ·r ·r r r ·r tiethnic country 's reputation for religious tolerance. The Rev. Hermen Shastri, general secretary of the Council of Churches of Malaysia, expressed dismay over the move and. appealed to the government to review its decision. Nearly 60 percent of Malaysia's 26 million people are Muslim, but there are large Buddhist, Christian and Hindu minorities·whose right of worship is generally respected by the government. ·r r r r r r LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The moderator of the Presbytery had misread the The ban in the Texas governing body had denomination's · governing Presbyterian Church said at the time that the Book of Order and therefore (U.S.A.) on ordaining gay's requirement of chastity for "misled" those who voted who aren't celibate also unmarried clergy did not on the woman's candidacy. extends . to candidates for apply to those entering the Like many Protestant mini stry, ihe denomina- candidacy proce ss. The groups, the Presbyterian. presbytery then voted to , Church has been debating tion 's high-court said. The Permanent Judicial support the woman's can- for years how it should Commission took up the didacy. interpret Scripture on gay The following year, she relationships and other issue in the case of a lesbian who was allowed to become withdrew her name from the issues. Congregants who a candidate for ministry in roll of candidates. The support full inclusion of the Mission Presbytery in Judicial Commission said in gays and lesbians in the Texas even though she said a May 7 statement that it church have tried repeatedly she was in a same-sex rela- was still concerned that and unsuccessfully to chaltionship. · leaders of the Mission lenge the ban. r r r r ·r r r ·r ·r ·r r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Forfjjveness antltlte Hei1VIj Burden oflirud9es The old adage to "forgive and forget" is · often much easier said than done. It seems th<tl a pan of us just won't let us forget ; and. if we can't forget the wrong that was done to us, it may be nearly impossible to forgt ve. And although $Ometimes it just feels so good to hold onto that "righteous" anger; we should ask ourselves, who we actuall y hanning b} holding onto all of th is negative energy. The person who slighted us, wheth er in reality or JUSt in our imagination. may be blissfully unaware of ihe grl'at wrong y,.htch they have · mmmittcd. Meanwhile. we are stewing' m anger. re~entmcnt. and all kinds of negatiVIty. So. we s ~ould get O\'Cf it. II ma lx: wise to remember who lied to us or We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members ol the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy ~.:hcatt.:d lis. 1f on ly to avoid repeating past 740-992-3325 )111:-.takc~. but th 1 ~ doesn't require holding onto ull of the mtl:ndant negative emotioih. If we can' tlet go of our anger. pcrhap!i we ~houkltalk to the pclMJil we arc angry wit h after we have had il chance to www.teafordrealestate.net Karl Kobler Ill Certified Public Accountant email: kkebler@charter.net 618 E. Main St,...t . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7270 . calm down. But. we should do so with an eye towards resolvi ng uur differences rdthcr than Thertfore, pulling a••ay falsehood, ter tvtry Ollt speak the truth with /Jis neighbor, for "'' are membtrJ one of tmOiher. Be an,:ry but do 1101 ~in ; do not ·let the sun go do,•n 011 yottr anger, and gi.,e no ~pporttmity to tilt de,•il. winning the figln or shaming our enemy. The Sooner we let our anger go. the sooner we can move o n to more Michelle Kennedy Director of Markettng and Adm1ssio ns 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992·7406 Hours 6am-8pm IJvfi[[ie's f}{estaurant "A Home Bank for Home People" productive KEBLI';R BUSINESS SERVtCES purwns. IRA S". Ru/lovtrs•. Stocks' Bonds•. 'Mutual Funds". 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'-!!Y Tol Free l-877-583-Z433 VanZandt and WanJ Rd:, Pastor: James Miller, Sllnday School • 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. Rl•erVallty River Valley Apostolic worhip Ce.nter . 87) S. 3n1 A\'t.. Mid?leport , Rev. Miciu£1 Bndford. Pastor. Sunday, 10 30 a.m . Tues. 6.30 prayer, Wed 7 p01 Bible Study Emmanufl ApostolkTabernadt Inc: . Loop Rd off New Lm\8 Rd. Rud~ . St:rv1ces: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. llum. 7:00p.m .. Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God LlborlyAssemblyolc.d P.O. Box 467 , Dudding lane, Masor. . WVa . Pa!tor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Serv1ce1- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES . ' t90 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 Rutla!Mt Free Wil Rlptkt Sal~m St.. Pa.~;tor · . .'\unday School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m . Wtdnesday Scn'kes . 7 p.m . Serond Baptist Chunh Ravenswood, WV. Su.iday School 10 am· , ~oming worship II am E\'ening · 7 pm. Wednesday 1 pm. First Baptkt Churr:h of !\.Won, WV flndependent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson Sl. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Mommg church I I am , SuOOay e\emng 6 pm . Wed B1ble Srudy 7 pm Catholic Sacrtd Heart Cathollr Churr:• lbl Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992 -5HIJ8 . PasTOr: Re\'. Walter E Hcmz. Sal. Con . 4:45 -5: 15p.m.; Mass- S:JO p.m , Sun . Con . ·8:45-9. 15 a.m... Sun . Mass - 9:30 a.m.. Daily Ma~s- 8:30am. Church of Christ Wntside Churth of Christ Baptist P~~~tvilk Fl"ftwW hpt1st Chun:h Pastor: Mike Harmon . Sunday School 9:30to 10:30 am, Woriliip service 10:30 to II :00 am . Wtd. pnaching 6 pm Carpmtn- Baptist Cllul'l'h Sunday Sctiool · 9:30am . Preachmg Service !0:30am. Evening Scn·ice 7:00pm . Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00 prn , Interim Preacher · Aoyd R~ , Chtsbl~ Baplist Churth ' Pastor: Stev~ Little. Sunday School: 9:;30 am , . Morning Worship: 10:30 am . Wednesday Bible Sl:udy 6:30pm: chmr pracuce 7;30; youlh and Hible Huddies 6:30p.m. Thurs . l prn book stud)' llope llaptbt Cburch (Southern) 570 Gram St .. Middleport. Sunday school - 9:30a.m.• Worship - II a:m. and 6 p m., . \\'ednemay Service - 7 p.m. PiSI:or: Gary Elli§ Rutlalid First Baptist Cllul'l'h Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship !0:45a.m: Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Broden. East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 am. Worship 10:30 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor· E. Lamar O"Hryant. Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am .. Worship · 8: 15a.m .. 9:45 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. First Dapti.st Churc:h PaStor: Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School - 9: 15a.m .. Worship . 10: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m. Rat:ine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor . Sundlly School · 9.30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7 00 p.m ., Wednesday Services • 7.00 . pm . Sth·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School • IOa.m ., Worshtp - l la .m.. 7:00 p.m ,Wednesday Services-7:00pm. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday Sc hool9:45 a.m. , Even mg 6:30 p m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.f1. l:lethlehem Baptist Church Grear Bend, Route 124, Racme. OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School J 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday B1ble Study · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Fl'ft! Will BapUst Church 28601' St. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunday Setvtce - I0 a m . ti :OO p.m , Tuesday Semces -6:00 Vidory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship • IOa .m., 1 p.m ., Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Warm Friend!)·, Atmosphen: 740-949-2210 ChurdJ o( J""' Chris1 ApollA>Ik Hillside B11pllsl Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor. Rev. h.me s R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Un ified Serv1ce, Worship - 10:30 a.m, ,6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . ·r ·r ·WORS1rnp GOD THIS WEEK Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St., Mason, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship - 1•1 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Forest Run 8ap1fst· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday Sc hool- 10 a.m., Worship · II 30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St. , Middleport , :Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m Antiquity Baplist Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10.45 a.m, Sunday Evening -6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker 31226 Ch1ldR'n) Homt Rd. Pomeroy. OH Con1ac1 740-441 - 1296 Sunday mommg 10:00 , Su n morning B1ble stUd ). following ~·o rs hip . Sun. eve 6:00 pm . Wed bible study 1 pm Hemlock G"'ve Christian Cburth Mini ster: larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 am Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. B1ble Study. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburch or Chris1 212 W. Main St . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of C~rist 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday Sch9QI- II a.m .. Worship . IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 ~ .m . Middh!port Chun:h 01 Christ 5th and Ma in, Pa ~ tor : AI Hanson, Chi ldrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship· 8:15. 10:30 am .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Storvices. 7 p.m Keno Churth of Christ ' Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10.30 a.m., Pa~tu r-Jt:ffrey Walliu.:e. ht and 3rd Sunday Btarwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry , Sunday School -9:30 ' ·m Worship - lU :JO ·a.m .. fdO p.m. Wednesday Serv11.:es ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Ci.rL~t Pomeroy. Harnso nv11te Rd . {Rt.\4 3). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.,• Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7;00 p.m . Wednesday Services. 7 p m. Tuppen Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion - 10 a 111. , Sunday School · 10.15 a.m, Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chureh of Christ Minisler Tom Runynn. 3955R Bradbury Road. Middlepon. Sunday School . 9:30 · a.m. Wor~ hip - 10:30 a.m. Ruthmd Church of Christ Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p and Communion . 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradford Churt:h of Christ' Cornc.;.r of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mimster: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9.30 1un . Wonh1p - 8:00 a.nl ., 10 :3 0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday SeiVices · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ TUppers Plains. Pastor M1ke Moore , Bible elm. 9 a.m. Sunday ; worshtp lU ~.m Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor. Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Ser.,..1ce: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m Dexler Church or Chrlsl Sunday school 9:30am .. Sunday ')Vorship · 10:30 a.m. The Church or Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist. Denms Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud}' 9:30a.m .. Worshtp· 10:30 a.m and 6:30 p m , Wedn~day Bible Study · 1 p m Christian Union Harltord Cburch or Chri!U In Christian Union Ha~tford. WVa., Paslor.David Greer. Sunday Sch'bol - 9:30 a.m., 'worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m.. Wednssday Sel'\'ices- 7-00 p_m. Church of God your light so shine h~r.,~l men, that they may see works and glorify Father m heaven." Matthew 5: ' 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 · +. Agency Inc. Full tine of Insurance Products + · Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. 1·800-451-9800 Syracusr Firsl Cburc:h of God Apple and Second S.ts, Pa!itor: Rev. David Rus'il'll . Sunday School and "wonhip- 10 a.m. Evemng Se n· ic~s - 6:30 p m., Wednesday Serv~ees . 6:30p.m: Church of God of Propl~n"y OJ While Rd. off St. Rt 160. Pastor· PJ. Chapman . Sunday School 10 a.m.. Won htp - II a.m.. WedneWay Services. 1 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn . Pomeroy. Pastor. Re\ . Jonarhan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9:15 a 1n . Episcopal Grace Episropal Charch 326 E Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunda)' School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Holiness Communlly Church Steve Tomek. Mam Stree1. Rutland . Sunday Worsh1p-IO :OJ am .. Sunday Service-? p.m. Pa~tor: Danville Holillts.'i Cllun:-h 3"1057 State Route 325, Lang• vile , Paslor . Benjamm Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worsh•p . 10:30 a.m & ~ p m . Wednesday pra)er service- 7 p.m Calvary Pilgrim Cha~ Harrisonvtlle Road, Pastor. Charles M~ Kenzic , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a 111.. 100 p.1n., Wedm:Mlay Scrv1ce- 7:00 p.m. Rose or Sharon HollMSS Church Leading Crtek Rd . Rutland . Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m.. Wednesday praJer meeting- 1 p.m. ~ : JO 6:00pm . Wcdnc :.da~ · 6 ()() p m B1bk S1ud~ Rl'joicin8 l.ife Chunh 500 N 1nd o\\"e . Mtddlepon . PNor. Mt~e Foreman. Pastor Ementm. La't\rence FU1cma11. Wur~hifJ" 10 00 am Wednesda~ St:,.-. ice.' · 7 p.m Clifton T.abernadf Church Clifton . W Va . Sunda} Sch1><1l . 10 am .. Wor,ship - 7 p.m.. \\'edne!it.lay Sen.·ice . 7 p.m. New Life VIClory Cenlrr 3173 Geo11es Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pa~l or. Bill Stal~n. Su nd ~y Senin:s · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ash Slrett t.:hurth 398 A~h St .. Middl eport-Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m .. Mornmg Wo rs hip - 10 JO a.m. & 7.00 pm , Wednesday Scr\"ic~· · ·7:00 p.m., You'lh ' Serv1ce - 7:00 r .m Agape Life Ctnter ""Full -Go spe l Churcl1'". Pastors John & Pall) Wade . 60~ Second A\'e . Mason. 773~017. Scrvu.:e"t1me: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 1 pm Bethany Pastor· John GilmOfe, Sunday School · 10 am .. Worsh1p - Q am . W~dnr.;day Sen· ~ees · 10 a.n1 Ab11ndant Gract K.F.I. 92'S . Third St., Midlllcpon. PastorTertsn D ~vis. Sund:1y se rv1ce. 10 a.m .. Wednesday serv1cc. 7 p.m Carmel-Suuon Carmd & Ba ~ han R U~ Ra ~inc. Ohw. Pastor J11hn Gdmorc Suntl.1y Sehoul · 9 45 a.m. Worship - II 00 11m . . Bible Stud) Wed 7 30 p.m hith Full Gospel Church Long Bmtom. Pas1or: Steve Reed. Sunday School . 9:.l0 11m. Worship - 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wedm:liday · 7 p.m.. Friday · fcllow<ihtp sen•1cc 7 p m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sehoul · II a.m.. Worsl1ip · 10 a.m. llarrisoMille Community Church P:1s1or · Theron Durham Sunday - 9 ·30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wedne!day . 7 p.m. East Ltlarl Bill Marshn ll Sundar S~hool ~ 9a .[ll , Worshi p · 10 a.m .. lsi Sund:1y ever) month evening ser,·ic·c 7:00 p m ; Wednesday - 7 p m Middll'port Community ChJrcb 575 Pr:nrl St , .\ 1iddkron . Pa stor Sam Ande rso n, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30 p.m. , Wed nesday Se rvice · 7:30p.m Racine Pastor: Ke·Tl), Wood . Sunday School · tO a.m., Worship · II a.m.WedncM.!ay Ser\'icc::s 5 pm; Thur Btble Study 7 pm Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Haile y Kun Road, Pastor· Rev. Emmelt Ra wson. Sunda y Evening 7 p.m, Thursday Scrvkt:- 7 p 111 . Cool..,llle United Methodist Pllrish Pastor: Helen Kline , Coolville Church. ·Main & Fifth St , Slln School . 10 am . Worshtp · 'J a.m .. TUes. Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syra~:use, Sunday School · 10 l.m. Evenmg - 6 p m, Wednesday Service - 7 p m. Be1hel Church Town ship Rd , 468C, Sunday School ; 9 . a.m, Worship • 10 a.m .. Wed 11c~day SerVices· 1'0 a.m. Hazel Community Church Off R1. 124. Pa stor: Edsel H.an . Sunday · School . 9:.l0 am .. Worship - 10.30 11.1n •• 7:30p .m. Pa~ t or : Hockin8porl Church Grand Strt~et. Sunday School · 9.10 a.m.. Worshtp · 10 3lJ a.m . Pastor Ph1lhp Bell ·Torch Churrll Co. Rd. 63, Sanda) School · 9 JO a.m.,' Worshtp · 10:30 a.~ . Nazarene Middleport Churrh of the Sazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School · 9JO a.m ,WorshiP - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m.. Pmwr. _Alleu Midcap i\lel2s Cooperative Parish Cluster, Alfred, Pastor. Jm1 Corbitt, Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Wor.;h1p II a.m., 6:30p .m. . Reedsville Fellowship 'Church of Ihe 'Nazarene , Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 1} 30 n.m . Worsh1p • 10.45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 !"'.Ill. Nonhea~l Chi'Sil'r Pasto r: Jim Corbill. Worship • Q am. Sunday School · IU am .. lhursday Services. 1 p.m. Syrarust' Chun:h of the Naut~~nt Pas tor Mike o\dkins. Sunday Sch~l · 9:.\U a.m., Worship · 10 30 a.m., 6 p m.. ·~so I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Morri~ . Salrm Community Church Back of Wrsl Columb1a. W.Va on1 LICI'ing Road. Paslor : Ch;~rle s R ou ~ h (304) 67522RH . Sunday Sehoul 9·\0 am. Sunday ev~ ning semce 7:00 pm . Bibl} Study Wcdnesda} sen·ice HO pm Hobson ChriStian Fellow~hip Clmrch Pastor: Hersc hel White. Sunday SlhooiIU am. Sunday Church service ldO pm Wedne•da) 7 pm House of Healing Minl~trirs St. Rt. 114 Langs,ilte, OH Full Go~pi'I .CI Pastors Robert & Robena Musser. Sunday Seh011l 4: 30 am. Worshtp 10.30 am · 7:00 pm. W1d Scmce 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministri1..'S Metllng in the Mulbcrcy Co mmunlly Center Gymna51um. Pastor Eddie B ~e r, Ser.,..a:~ e\'ery Tuesday 6.30 pm Pentecostal P41ntecostal A.ssembl~· Paslor: Gury & Sharon Hughes. St Rt 124. Racine . Tornado Rd . Sund11y Schuol · 10 a.1n .. E\ening · 7 p.m.. Wednc,dtl) Scn1cc5 - 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbylerian Church Pa ~trw Robert Crow. Wop;hip . t) ~ . m rt·1iddleport Pmbylerian Pastor· James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Severilh·Day Ad,·e ntlst , Mulberry H1s. Rd ., PomerO}. Saturday Semces: Sabbath School · 2 p.m.. Worshtp · 3 p m. United Brethren Faith Gospel Church Logg Bouom, S und a ~' School ·9:30a.m., Wor§hip • 10·45 am . 7·30 p.m. Wcdne~day 7:]0 p.m !\11. Oli\·e Communltr Church Pa slor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School · 9:30 a.rn , EHning · 6:30p.m.. Wednedar Servi~c · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse ]JOJ5 Hiland Road, Pomero). Pastor Rn1 Hun1er. Sunday Schoo! - 10 a .lll Evemng 7-30 p m Tuesday & Thur; · 7"30 p.m. Mt. Uermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Co01mun ity ::\6-H I \V1ckham Rd. Pa~10r: Peler Marhndale. Sunda} School · .9 :30 a.m .. Worship · HUll a. m.. 7· 00 p m , Wednesday Ser\ iies · 7:00 p.m. Yomh grollp meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p m. Eden l"nlled Brethren in Chri s1 Slate Route 124 , bet.,.,een Reeds\ille & Hockingpon. Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Sunday Wnrshtp . 11 ·00 am Wednesday Semces · 7:00 p 111 . Pastor- M. AdJm W1tl South Bethel Community Church S1her Ridge· Pa~IOr LmUa Damewood. Sunday School· 9 :un .. Worship s. :r,t.:c 10 a.m. 2nd und 4th Sunda) The care yo11 deserve, close lo home good works and glorify your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Full f.osptl Church ofllle l.h·ing Sa\lor Rt .338. Antiquity, Pastor: J e~se Servtce!i: Saturday 2.00 p n1 . Restoration Chrisli.an Fll"llmnhip 9365 Hooper Road. Athem. P~ stor : Lonnie Co~1 s . Sundlly Worship IO·(X) am. WedneM.!a) : 7 pm Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School · cuo a.m . Worship . l0 ·30 am .. 7p.m Morse Chapel Church Sund3y school • 10 am .. Worship · II am. Wcdm:sday Sen-ict: · 7 p.m ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thar th ey may see yo11r 36159 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 Chun:-h Pa,lor : Wa)llt' R. Jc"ell. Sunda~ \\ur~luf) Communi!:'"of Christ Port land R a~.· 1ne Rd . Pastor. Jm1 Pioffill . Sunda y School - II:JO am . Worsh1p · 10 30 am . Wedne•tla) Si>nit:t' ~ . 7:00 p.m. Bethel \\orshlp Crnter J97H2 SR. 7, Rt:t:d~\·illt:. OH ~5772 , II~ mile nonh Of Ea§tem Sc hool s on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pa stor Rob Harber. A~soc i ale Pa)tor Kar)' n Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Franci s, Sunday ser\'iCe!i 10 00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Life Cla~>e~. Wed . Home Cel l Groups 7:00 p.m .. Ou1er Limit s Ce ll Group at the church 6.30 pm lo 8:30 r m Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd WilkeSville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10·30 ~.m, 1 p m., Thnrsclay Services· 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they 174 Lavnt Strttt• PO Box 27D shall see God. Nc~ H1ven, WV 25265 H. Andersoo, Licensed Funeral DirKtor Matthew 5:8 Fuotr~l "'""""'" Jffil BiDie Church P1le . Co Rd . Pa~ ltJr : Re1 . Blackwood. Sund ;l} Scht\01 . 9 30 ~ m . Wor shtp 10 ~0 a m . 7 30 p n1 Wedne~ay Sen tee · 7 30 p.m RUtland Pastor: Rick Bourne. Su nd:1y Scho0l · t):30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 am .. Thursday Services - 1 p.m . S.alt>nt Cenler Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m .. Worsh1r · Y:l5 a.m. Bible Study: Mor.day 7:00 pm Snow,·illl! Sunday Schoo l · 10 am .. Wur~ htp - Yam . Graham United Methodist Worship · II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bethtel United Metbod!.'ll New Have n. Richard Neas~. Pastor. S_unday worship 9:30 a.m. TUes. 6:30 prayer and Btble Study. J41J.992-5-U4 Cah·ar~· Stin~rs\illr"Communit~ Rotk Springs Pastor Keith Rader, Sunday School . 9· 15 a .m.. Wor sh1p · IU a.m . Youth Fellowship. Sunday . 6 p.m. United Methodist I . Pa ~ t or Oman .\1a ~. Pomer~ ~ Oa.'iis Christian •' tJJo.,.shlp t:o.;on -denomma110nal fellov. shlJJ) Mce11ng in the M e l ~) M1ddle School Cafetena Pa~lor : Oms Ste~~o·an IU:OO am · Noon Sunda~ : lnlunnal Worsh1p . Ch1k1ren ·s mmt ~ l l)' Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Wnrshtp · 10 a.m. Lutheran W \a R1 Sunda) Sch110l ." 9:.\0 am . \\nl'hip . 7 OJ p.m . Wedne..day Rthle S111d~ - H XJ p m Faith hllowship Crusade forChri~t Pa ~tor Rt'\'. Franl-.lm D~ekem . Serv1ce: Frt~) - 7 p m . Amati11g Gratt Communil}' Claurch Pa~ttlr Wa)llt: Dunlap . Stale Rt.6SI. Tupper~ Pla1n ~ .Su n Worsh1p. lOam& t. · .~ 0 pm .. Wed. Bible Stud~ 7:00p.m Miners,·ilte Pastor: Bob Robmson. Sunday School . 9 a.m .• Wonh1p- 10 a.m St. John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove. WorShip · 9:00 a.m.. Sunday School - 10.00 ii.m. Pastur. IIIIICil fllltll· . . . . . hiniev. SiDle Church L~un . Churth 2480 Second St . S~racu!.e . OH Sun SchuuiiOam . Sund) mght630pm r a)IOr }()( Qumn A Ne"· BeginninG Ifuti Gospel Chun-h) HamsonqiJe. Pa,lors Bob and Kay Marshall Sunda) Sei"\"ICC". 2 p m Hll"alh (:\Jiddkport) Pastor. Brian Dunham . Sunday ${hoot 9:3() a.m . Worsh1p · tJ ·OO u.m. The Church or Jesus Christ ol L8Uer·Day Saints S1. Rt 160. 446 -6247 or 446 ~ 7486, Sunday Sc hool 10.20- 11 a.m .. R"tlief Socict)/Pricsthood II :05· 12:00 noon, Sacrament Sen·ice 9-10 . 15 a.m ., Homemabng meeltng , 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. 5111111 ... 111.-• .........111 Whitf"s Chapi!'l \\"Kif} an Cfl0 h1lle Road . Pa,lur Re' Charlc ~ Martindale Sunda ~ Schnol . Q J{J a m . Worship · lU 30 a.m·. Vicd ne<tda~ ~ f\ K( . 7 p.m. S~·racuse Community fortSt Run Pastor: Bob Robin'>tm. Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m Latter-Day Saints l48-912-5M1 t'rmlom Gospll"' \tiWo{! Bald Knob . on Co kd ll. P a~ tor Re' Roger W111furd. S u nda~ 5.:hu, ,l 9 JO a.m. Wor~tu p· 7 p 111 Other Churches Flahmods Laurel QiR' Free Methodist Chun:-h Pastor. Gle nn Rowe, Sunday School IJ 30 a.m.. WorShip · 10:30 a.m . und 6 p m .,Wedne~da y Sen ice· 7:00pm . fili~rr funeral ~ome 284111111 SICI!Itllll.. 111111111.11 Ulll pm Chtsler Chun:b of tlk ~lltartoc Pastor· Re' HcrbeJ1 Grate . Sul"ld.)" School · 9·30 ~ . m . \\'orsh1p . II a.m . 6 p.m.. Wedne'lda ~ Serv 1 ce~ . 7 p.m Rutland Churd of lhll" N•umw Pastor: Isaac Shupe . Sunday School . 1;1 · 30 a.m.. Wor~h1p · 103 0 a.m.. 6·30 p m . Wednc..dil~ Seni l e~· 7 p.m. Pastor· Keith Rader. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. R11n Community Church Pas1or· Rev Larry Lemley : Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. Wnrshtp- 10:45 am .. 7 p.m .. Thuhday B1ble StUd)' and Youth . 7 p.m . S1. Paul Lulberan C~~rch Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sun. School · 9:45a.m., Worship - II a.m. C11rktun lnln-dmonUnatloolll Churrb Kmgibur) Road. Pa5tor Ruben Vance. Sunda~ School • 9.30 am . Wor~h1p Sen1cc:: 1030 a.m . [Hn l n ~ Sl'f\ rc e 6 Church of !he Nazarene hn l a\ender. Sunda) School . YJ() a.m.. Worsh1p . 10·.\0 am and h p m . Wednesda} Strnce ~ . 7 p m Enterpri.<;e Pastor. Arland K1ng . Sunday School 10·30 am .. Wor,hip · 9.JO anl. Bible Study Wed UO Hy~ll Our Siniour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry St s., Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pasw: Oa\id Ru Ss~ll. Sunday School - 10.00 a.m., Worship . II a.m. -7 p.m. Pomero~· Tuppen P1airu St. Paul l'a>tor J1m Corb11t . Sunda) School . 9 a.m.. Worsh1p 10 a.m . Tue'ida;· Scnt c,;~ - 7:30p.m. (ll"nlral Clusttf" A ~bury fS yrncuse l. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School · 'l : ~5 a.m.. Wor<Jup . II a.m.. Wedne!oday Ser.•tces. 7:30p.m Pomero) Pa slor: Onan Dunham, Worship · a.m.• Sunday School- 10:.\5 am. Scnic~ Pa~ tor · i.Alng Bouom Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Wonh1p . !0:30a .m. Rftds,iiJe Wonh1p · 9· 30 a.m . Sunday Schuol . 10 30 a.m.. First Sunda~ of Month . 7 00 p.m. sen·K"e Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churt:h 15 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pastor: RICk Bourne , Sunday School - 10 un Wor~hip - 10:45 p.m, Sunday Eve. 7.00 pm .. Wednesday Service· 7 J() p.m. Pomeroy ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Wednnday Joppa Paswr· Den1il NulL Wursh1p . 9:30 a rn Sunda) Sc~ooi - IO : lOam Pine Gro,·e Dible llollness Church 112 mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sc hool . 9:30 am .. Worshir - 10:30 . a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne~JIY Service . 7·30 p.m. lf ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will; and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Mile Hill Rd .. RaCine. Pastor: James Sa uerfi ~ld . Sunday School . 9:45 a.m .. Evening · 6 pm .. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. RuUand Cllurcb 0;1 God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship . 10 am . 6 p m .. Wed~~ay Services - 7 p.m . Father in heaven." Marrhe~v :5: 16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le ss than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small God so loved the world son .. . John3:16 ~ 'L" '"' fomify Mp prottct yDur /Dmify " til Suppres.;1on • Ellmgut ;;hers • Spnnklen; • Secunty 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon , OH 353-0837 Fa.: ' to care" Mlll!race is sufficient for thee: for m!l strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N..2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • • "I . • i �0 • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cor1gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom o.f speech, or o.f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. May 18, the I38th day of 2007. There are days left in the year. Toilay's Highlight in History: On May 18. 1896, the U.S. Supreme Court endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation with its Plessy v. Ferguson de~:isiun, a ruling that was overturned 58 years later by Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. On this date: In 1642. the Canadian city of Montreal was foundeq. In 1804. the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonapane emperor. In 1920, Pope John Paul II was born Karol Wojtyla in · Wadowice, Poland. In 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; she reappeared more than a month later, claiming to have been kidnapped. In 1927, a schoolhouse in Bath, Mich., was blown up with explosives planted by local farmer Andrew Kehoe, who then set off a dynamite-laden automobile; the attacks killed 38 children and six adu lts, including Kehoe, who had earli· er killed his wife. .In 1933. the Tennessee Valley Authority was created. In 1953. Jacqueline Cochran became the first woman to break the >ound barrier as she piloted a North American F86 Canadair over Rogers Dry Lake, Calif. In 1967. Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington signed a measure repealing the law against teaching evolution that was used to prosecute John T. Scopes in 1925. In · J980. the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington state exploded, leaving 57 people dead or missing. In 1982. a jury in New York City convicted the Rev. Sun Myung Moon , founder and leader of the Unification Church, of tax evasion and conspiracy. (Moun served 13 months in prison.) · One year ago: Visiting one of the busiest crossing sectors between the U.S. and Mexico, President Bush said in Yuma, Ariz .. that it made sense to put up fen,cing along parts ·of the border but not to block off the entire 2,000 mile length to keep out illegal immigrants. · , Today's Birthdays: Actor Bill Macy is 85. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker is 83. Actor Robert Morse is 76. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 73. Baseball Hallof-Famer Brooks Robinson is 70. Bluegrass singer-musician Rodney Dillard (The Dillards) is 65. Baseball Hall-ofFarner Reggi.e Jackson is 61. Actress Candice Azzara is 60. Country singer Joe Bonsall (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 59. Rock musician Rick Wakeman (Yes) is 58. Actor James Stephen~ is 56. Country singer George Strait is 55. Rhythmand-blues sin ger Butch Tavares (Tavares) is 54. Actor Chow Yun-Fat is 52. Rock si nger-musician Page Hamilton is 47. Contemporary Christian musician Barry Graul (MercyMe) is 46. Singer-actress Martika is 38. Comedian-writer Tina Fey is 37. Rapper Special Ed is 33. Rock singer Jack Jollnson is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 27. Actor Matt Long is 27. Actor Spencer Breslin · is 15. · Thought for Today: "Committee - · a group of men who indi viduall y can do notning;but as a group decide that nothing can be done."- Fred Allen, comedian ( 1894-1956). 2~7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 •vords. All letter.~ are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No w1.•·igned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213·96Dl · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday tie accurate. If you know of an error · through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Secol")d-class postage • · in a story, call the n'ewsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main· number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: · ~atmaaler: Send address· corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, 1Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carr~r or motor route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising One month ........ .. .'10.27 One year ............'115.114 Daily ..................so• . Senior Citizen rates One month ...........'10.27 One year ...... •..... '1 03.90 SOOscribers should remit 1n advance Outside Sales: Dave Harri s, Ext. 15 directt6tre Daily Sentinel. No subscrip· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mail permitted in areas where ClassiC Ire.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene .Hoeflich., EKt 12 E-mail: news@ fl'_lydailysenJine,l.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. home carrier service iS available. Malt Subscription Inside Melgs·County 13 Weeks . . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks . . ... . .'64 .20 52 Weeks . . . . ...... .'127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . 26 Weeks ... 52 Weeks .... . ·PageA4 . . ... .'53.55 '107.10 .'2 14.21 - - -·· Friday, May 18, 2007 Episcopalians and tradition Connoisseurs of ecclesiastical humor can answer this question: "How many Episcopalians does it take to change a light bulb''' The most popular answers sound somet hing like this: ·Ten. One lO chan~e the bulb and nine to start a newsletter about the irreplaceability of the original bulb." Episcopalians do love their traditions. a trait that they share . with everyone else 111 the Anglican Communion. Nevenheless. the reason the world's 77 million Angli<.:ans light so much is that many cherish . some traditions more than others or sincerely believe that. in changing times. some traditions trump others. Consider. for example. the recent letter from Presiding Bishop Katharine Jeffens Schuri to Nigerjan Archbishop ' Peter J. Akinola. urging him not to visit the United States to lead rites instal ling a bishop here to minister to those who believe the Episcopal Church · has veered into heresy. "First. such action would violate the anciern <.:ustums of the church which limits the episcopal activity of a bishop to only the jurisdiction to which the bishop has been entrusted. unle ss canonical permission has been given," wrote Jefferis Schori, in an epistle that Akinola didn't rece ive because he was already in the United States. "Second. such action Terry Mattingly would not help tile efforts of reconciliation that are taking place in the Episcopal Church an~ in the Anglican Communion as a whole. Third. such action would display to . the world divisio n and disunity that are not part of the mind of Christ. which we must strive to display to all." This "ancient customs" defense is Jrtore than ironic. Siressed a key conservative strategist. After all , the issue driving this Anglkan conflict is the Episcopal Church's insistence that it lias a right to modernize traditions about sexuality, salvation. biblical authority and so me other hot-button doctrines. Early church teachings that marriage is between a man and a WO!llan or that sex outside of marriage is sin didn 't prevent the Episcopal Church from ordaining a . non-celibate gay prie st, V. Gene Robinson of New Hampshire, as the bishop of New Hampshire in 2003. 'The hypocrisy is rather obvious," said the Rev. Kendall S. Harmon. canon theologian of the Diocese of South Carol ina. "When church traditions serve their purposes, these people love to quote them. But when a church tradition gets in the way. they feel free to toss it out." Thus. in his response to Jefferts Schori, Akinola argued that the 18.5 millionmember Church of Nigeria - Anglicanism's largest province created its Convocation of Anglicans in North America (CANAl to provide shelter for those defending the "faith once for all delivered to the saints ." The Nigerian archbishop wrote: "You speak in your letter of centuries old custom regarding diocesan boundaries. You are, of course, aware that the particular historical situation to which you make reference was intended to protect the church from false teaching. not to prevent those who hold to the traditional teaching of the churc h from receiving faithful Episcopal care .... I also find it curious that you are appealing to the . anCient customs of the church when it is your own Province's deliberate rejection of the biblical and historic teaching of the Church that has prompted our current crisis." This argument makes sense for traditionalists. But for mainstream Episcopalians, it sounds . like. a mere rationalization , to allow a foreigner to invade - setting up a nontraditional throne for the newly installed Bishop GrAHl ER. 1007 · The problem ofjunk science William Rusher mation contrad icting what a seemingly impartial scientist has declared to be the case. Unfortunately however, scientists. are human like the rest of us , with their full complement of opinions and ·biases on all sorts of subjects not squarely in their field of expertise. And not surprisingly, a lot of them are happy to rely on their reputations as unbiased experts to promote political causes of one sort or another. In many cases, they don 't even recognize what they are doing; they . simply confuse what they know with what they want. So Bethell has written an entire book to expose some of the liberal myths that are forever being foisted on us with the important help of scientists, who are torever laying down the law without ever being effectively challenged by the mediae The current spectacular . example, of course, is "g lobal warming," and · Bethell addresses it m .. - • - , www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A.5 Obituaries B'etty (D.C.) Phelps and Annis Dillon, both of Ohio. A memorial graveside service will be held on Saturday June 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. at Bradford Cemetery with Doug MIDDLEPORT - John William Leath 84, of Shamblin officiating. Arrangements are under the direction Middleport passed away on May I0. 2007 . ' of Acree Funeral Home. He was a W?rid War II Veteran serving in the US Air Fon:e. 8th D•v1sJon, 34th Bomber Group "H" and was a .hfeume member ot the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was born Oct. 7. 1922 in Wetumka, Okla. the son or the late Albert H. Leath and Fannie E. (Troop) Leath. POMEROY- A memorial service will be held at II a.m. Bes1des h1 s parents he was preceded in death by his wife on Sunday, May 20, 2007. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Ethel Leath, twu 6rothers, Earl Leath and Everett Leath, Pomeroy for Grace Crow Eich, 94, of Pomeroy. She passed and a daughter Deanna Gauld. away on January 25, 2007, at Wyngatc in Gallipolis. He is survi ved by three brothers, Leroy (Eulema) Leath, She was born on Nov. 27, 1912, in Letart Falls, daughter of Cahforma: Darrel. (Bonnie) Leath, Arizona;, Bill (Harriet) the late W. 0 . and Gladys Alexander Crow. She has a B.S. in Leath, California: six sister~. Marie Redding , Oklahoma; Education from Ohio University and a Master in Education LaDean Cook , Betty Williams. both of California; Carolyn from Kent State University. She was a member of the Alpha Creech, lnd1ana ; Catherine (Harold) Isley, California; Delta Pi Sorority, P.O.E. Sisterhood of Athens, Daughters of Wanda Bradley, Wisconsin. American Colonist, Past Regent of Daughters of American Also surviving are one son, Ted Albert (Melanie) Leath, Revolution, and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. She California: three grandsons, John Leath, Michael Leath, and received the Alumni Merit Award from Ohio University in David Gould, all of California; twu granddaughters: Kristin 1968. She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church. and Laura Leath, California; two step-daughters, Jean (Earl) Memorial contributions may be made in Grace's name to Leath, Cleland, Indiana; Dottie (Paul) Will, Pomeroy, two Grace Episcopal Church, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy, step-§ons, WL (Debra) Phelps and Earl (Sharon) Phelps, Ohio 45769; or to the Meigs County Humane Society, P. 0 . both of Ohio; eight step-grandchildren, 17 step great-grand- Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. chtldren, one step great-great-grandson; two sisters-in-law, Arrangements were completed by the Pomeroy Chapel of Grace Eich ly sound, and that critics of it are just wacky creation- · ists? The truth seems to be that the origins of species are far more complex than simplistic Darwinists will admit (Chapter 14). And so it goes. In a chapter of "Final Thoughts," B"ethell calls attention to what is easily the biggest single incentive for the scientific exaggeration of many alleged dangers: federal funding. In 2005 the budget of the National lnstit.utes of Health was $28.8 billion. Enormous sums are spent every year on what some scientist has decided is a new danger to public health. But how much do you suppose Uncle Sam wou ld squander on a scienti st who demonstrated that in fact it wasn't a danger? As Michael Cric hton declared two years ago in a· lecture at Caltech, "Rather than serving as a cleansing force, science has in some instances been seduced by the more ancient lures of politics and publicity." In this book, Tom Bethell is calling it back to its true responsibility. . (William Rushe r is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Phil.osophy.) ,· Fisher Funeral Home and on-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.fishcrfuneralhomes .com. Karen Sue Hart RUTLAND - Kare n Sue Han. 50. of Rutland died May 15, 2007 at her residence after an extended illness. She was born Oct. 7. 1956 in Mason. W Va. to the late Eugene Franklin and Clara Mae (Abbott) Hart. Karen had worked in nursing at Veteran's Mernorial Hospital. She wa~ a member of Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle. where she will be sadly missed. She is survived by her husband. Charle s McGrath. Rutland, one son Levi Aaron McGrath of Rutland. one daughter Angela Mozingo of Rutland. three grandchi ldren. two brothers Roben (Gail) Han of Middleport. Randy (Sherri) Hart of Vinton. two sisters Linda (E~l Stewan of New Haven and Sharon (Virgil) Jacks of Pomeroy. her mother and fath er-in-law Rachel and Mickey Hutton of Rutland and a brother-in-law Rev. Marly (Lora ina 1 Hutton of Rutland. as well as several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv i~:e s will be held at Ip.m. on Saturday May 19, 2007 at Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle with the Rn . Many Hutton ofli~:iating . Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Vi,itation will be held on Friday May I~. 2007 from 6-9 p.m . at Acree Funeral Home in Middleport . Community outreach Deaths Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM) students representing the graduating class of 2010 comfort Nathan Hyatt in the Emergency Department at O'Bieness Mernorial Hospital recently. The class of 2010 developed a monthly community outreach project. In April the classmates bought and assemb led a number of toys, books and games to give to children who visit O'Bieness. From left is Kathryn Ruda, Michelle Walter and Jennifer Lykens. vice president of the OU£0M class of 2010. Nathan is the son of Zyda Hyatt. Submitted photo Water line from Page A1 and reinvestments in system components would be necessary and advisable to assure protection of lives and property and sustain tlood dam- from PageA1 Chapter I. All serious proposed remedies for this supposed peril involve cutting down on economic activity. In the case of the United States, Bethell states, ·the Kyoto protocol (w hich this country refused to sign) would have required U.S. emissions of so-called "greenhouse gases" to be cut so much that "economic depression .would have been the one sure result." That wouldn 'I bother the world's liberals and socialists much, of course, since they enjoy inconveniencing Uncle Sam. And many scientists (though by no means all ) went along. But Bethell's book has 13 other chapters. each exploding the phony "science" behind some other liberal shibboleth. Think nuclear power is dangerous? By artfully playing on the confusion between nuclear power and nuclear weapons, activists have crippled the use of "the safest of all energy sources," and vastly increased the use of heavily polluting coal-fired power plams (Chapter 2). Worried about DDT thinning the shells of endangered eagles? It doesn 't - but a mi II ion people a year are dying nf malaria in Africa alone for lack of it (Chapter 5). Convinced that the theory of evolution is essential- ' • 2007 Achievers IMPROVED. As regular readers know, I seldom review books in these col umn s, preferring to leave that important job to professional reviewers. But every once in a whi le u book comes along that illuminates a maJor political problem so effectively thai I cannot resist calling it to the attention of thoughtfu l readers. That is the case with Tom Bethell's "The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science," rece ntly published by Regnery. As Bethell points out in an ·introduction , science is . forever being used, like everything else, to reinforce political viewpoints. Normally, . ~n aovocate using something to support his point of view is promptly countered, more or less effectively, by an opponent citing something else that contradicts it. The rest of us can listen, with the help of the media, and decide for ourse lves which viewpoint is better supported and therefore deserves to be believed. But. Bethell notes, "Scienti sts seem to enjoy a measure of immunity." If a statement is made by a scientist in hi s professio nal capacity. non -scientists are afraid to contradict him . Even the media. whom we can usually co unt on tO report uppuslng points of view, seldom look for infor- • John William Leath Martyn Minns of Truro Church in Fairfax, Va. At this point, one-third of CANA's 34 parishes are ethnically Nigerian, onethird are in · northern Virginia and the rest are elsewhere in the United States. In other words, Archbishop Akinola is "staking a claim on the soil of The Episcopal Church, putting his chair there and welcoming someone (Bishop Minns) to sit there," said the Rev. Mark Harris of Delaware, a member of the executive council of the Episcopal Church. But the archbishop's new throne isn' t real, wrote Harris, at his "Preludium" Web site. Akinola's new "diocese-like thing" is not an Anglican province. Instead, it's a kind of eccle· siastical joke. "There is no remedy except to get rid of the chair. And since it is a mostly a symbolic chair the way to rid ourselves of it is to laugh it out of its power," he said. Thus, the best strategy for Episcopal leaders is to "hold the chair in derision. .. . The chair, like the cigar, is sometimes only a chair." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism . Center at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and · leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) IT ONLY 0£T5 20MP6 BUT; mA HUNDRED YEARS, THATZ.L BE VASTLY Friday, May t8; T University Appalachian Scholarship. $1 0,000 a year, renewable for four years; Gateway Scholarship. $500; Ohio University AlphaTau of Theta Chi Sesquice nten nial Scholarship. $300. Kayla Grover: The Ohio State Univers ity Land Grant Scholarship, $ 17,000 per yea r renewable for four years. . Dru Reed: American Red Cross Scholarship, $750; Friday Businessmen 's . Scholarship, $500; Milestone Benefits Scholarship. $500; MLTA Schol arship, $300; Ohio Un iversity Men's Independent Association Scholarship, $750. Daniel Bookman: Bachtel Scholarship for Academic Excellence. $2,500; Holzer Clinic Science Award; $300; Ohio University AtkinsonAtticott Sesquicentennial Scholarship, $525; David Poole: Bachtel Scholarship, $2,500; Ohio University Blanche R. Powdl Scholarship, $575 . Whitney Smith: Bachtel Scholarship $2,500; Bedford Township Scholarship, $500; Dennis Boggs/ Adam Grim Scholarship. Casey Richardson: Brandi · Thomas Scholarship, $1,000. Samantha Shontz: De Vry Un iversity Scho larship, $1,000 a semester for 9 OASBO semesters; Scholarship, $500. Clayton Blackston : Eva Robson Scholarship, $3,000. Ashley Zielinski: Mei gs High Faculty Scholarship. $350. Sarah Lantz: Milestone age reduction and ecosystem restoration. Burr Oak Regional Water District will receive $4 million for a water treatment plant; $1 million will go towards the construction of water lines in Vinton and Brown Townships; $5 million will go towards- the Ballroom Dance Classes Begin S/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6-8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gattip ~t;~ ?H ~•n '"·ARTS. 1 7. Local Briefs Free vision clinic Job's Daughters bike run MIDDLEPQRT --:- Bethel fi2 of Job's Daughters will host a bike run leaving at I p.m. on · Saturday from the Middleport Masonic Temple with a picnic to fo llow. The event wi ll rai se fund s fonhe local Bethel to attend Grand Session at Kent State University. Call 4 16-1261 for mure information . The run will g'o through Meigs County. Mammography clinic TUPPERS PLAINS -On June 5 a nwbile mammogr.tphy clinic from The James Cancer Center will be parked ut the Cool Spot in Tuppers Plains to .provide mammogram,. Some of the mammograms will be free through the Think Pink Progmm as well as ot her available programs for quali fying Meigs County residents. At this time the clinic is only half fulL Call Program Coordinator Norma Torres or Carolyn Grueser at 992-2 161. ext. 236 to make an appointment ur see if you qualify for the free screening. Manim 0grams will also be available to women who have insu rance. Immunization clinic POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health depa11ment. Bring shot records. A $5 donation .appreciated but not required tor serv i .c~s. · Correction SYRACUSE - There is currently no p•irking allowed in tile front of the Syracuse Post Office near the trees becmi se of reconfiguratfon of the parking Jut and to help prevent traffic accidents. Meeting rescheduled POMEROY - Next week's meeting of the Meigs County Com missioners has been rescheduled for 10 ·a.m .. Friday, at the Meigs County Courthouse. 00000000000000 'The Junior Class of Meigs High School would like to thank tile following for their assistance with tile 2007 Junior/Senior prom: £STABLISH[D 1695 "Lil' Abner" HOCKI NGPO RT - Marjorie V. Luman. 86. of Hockingport passed away Thursday, May 17 , 2007 at her residence. She was preceded in death by her husband. Kenneth Luman Sr. Services will be held II a.m .. Monday, May 21. 2007 at Whit'e-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolvi lle. with Bill Duty and David Dye officiating . Burial will be in .the Evergreen Cemetery, Belpre, Ohio. . Friends may call at the funerA l hom e Sunday. from 6-8 p.m.-An on-line guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com can be signed. The study is to. evaluate the applicability and feasibility of various restoration solution to the overall degradation of the ecosystem. Options include limited POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department stream restoration, wetland will offer a free vision clinic for children ages birth to 2 1 creation and wildlife habi.tat on Wednesday at the health department. The clinic is for restoration in Perry, Athens children with current or possible vision problems. Call Sherry Wilcox, RN. at 992-6626 for an appointmenL and Hocking Coun ties. News Channel 3 Best of the Benefits Schol arship. $500. tuition, $6.000. Michael Blaettnar: Rachel Mowery: Wendy's Class; and Andy Garnes and Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $250. Ashley received American Scholarship, $500. Cody Davidson: Legion Americanism and Dustin Knapp: Milestone . Washington State Connect to . Government Awards. Benefits Scholarship, $500. · Success Scholarship, $500. Others recognized were Bradley Suulsby: ·Certificates of Ashley DeMoss, DECA Milestone Benefits Recognition Member of the Year; Joshua Scholarship. $500. Students given special Taylor, marketing education Bradley Ramsburg: recognition for achievement student of the year; Steven Milestone Benefits and/or academic excellence Hudson, the Sons of Union Scholarship, $500. were awarded certificates Veterans essay contest Cecil ia Core: Milestone during the awards day pro- award; Michael Wheeler, Benefits Scholarship, $500. gram. They incl uded: the outstanding work study • Nikki Stitt: Ohio The 2007 Award of Merit student; Daniel Bookman, Uni.versity Gateway schol- reclptents were Dane the top science senior; arship, $500. Eichi nger, Shawn Ogaz, . Talishia Beha and Amy MicheJie Weaver: Krysta Stitt, and Ashley Barr, overall academ ic in Milestone Benefits Zielinski, college prep; and · chemistry awards. Amy Barr, the outstundScholarship, $500. Ahley DeMoss, Sarah Dane Eichi nger: National Lantz, and Amanda ing junior science student Council Daughters of Schartiger, career-technical. from Bausch & Lomb America, $500; Washington U.S. Army Reserve Honorary Science Award: State Community Col lege National Scholar/Athlete Daniel Bookman and Kayla Tech Prep ,Scholarship, Awards were presented to Grover, top physics stu- . $2,500. Daniel Bookman and dents; Son ny Palmer, the Dustin Knapp: . Parker Whitney Smith. David Poole medical office management Long Scholarship, $500; received the U.S. Marine · award; Joshua Taylor and Milestone Benefits Corps Distinguished Athlete Ashley DeMoss, marketing Scholarship, $500. Award. Keilah Jacks the U.S. awards; Keilah Jacks, top Bradley Ramsburg: Tri- Marine Corps Scholastic English student; Dru Reed, County Vending Scholarship, Achievement Award, and dmma award. Recipients of Danforth $500; Milestone Benefits Ashley Taylor, the U.S. Scholarship, $500. . Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Foundation "I Dare · You" Jennifer Smith: Student Award. The awards. were pre- awards, outstanding juniors Council Scholarship, $300; sented by representatives of recognized for their efforts to achieve their personal best, Bachtel Scholarship, the military branches. $2,500; Bedford Township David Poole and Whitney lead a balanced life, and Scholarship, $500. Smith received the Wendy's make a positi ve difference in Ch·a Jsie Man ley: High School Heisman their comm.unity, were Amy University of Rio Grande Awards, Keilah Jacks was Barr. Talisha Beha, Bradley Scholarship, 2 years fu ll recognized as the WSAZ Jone~ and Shane Milhoan. j\R<JEl River Valley H.S. Drama . Dept May 18 & 19at 8 pm Union Rome Sewer DistriCt wastewater treatment plant in Lawrence County. A study was also funded for extensive portions of the Hocking River Basin and Monday Creek. The Monday Creek · watershed has been subjected to underground and surface mining. Marjorie Luman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 !~ Bob's Market Dettwiller Lumber Domino's Pizza Fruth Pharmacy Holzer Clinic Hometown M·arket KFC/Long John's . Anderson's Mark Porter Movie Gallery Pizza Hut Swisher & Lohse Video Touch Weaving Stitches Makin' Memories Gloria Van Reeth Meigs High Staff Rutland Dept. Store Mr. Chad Dodson Clark's Jewelry Store ·Dan's Francis Florist Hartwell AEP Jeff Warner I Johnson's Video Locker 219 McDonald 's Ohio River Bear Subway . . Shelly's Hair Shacki 0 Walmart ~0 Danielle's · Junior Class Parents . Greg Browning 0000000000000 SATURDAY, MAY 19TH c tHtltfr.·.. . ,. . ., SATURDAY, M.o\ Y 26TH ~-v-e-r WOW! Cll e ck out tllis lineup!!! Mond•r · ~Dfaft Tut!ldty- K$r&Qke w!Aon CampbeU $1 .00 Cover9pm- 1am wactnald•y· Mens Night -Pool tourr'IQment $5 .00 entry Bpm _ 50c ott $11 drink!'J 1Opnl· 2 am ' Thu.reday- U;dios Night wiOJ $ t 00 cover 9pm· 2am ~ H d k I Opm 2 - v 0 al 1 nn s · om !!Od•y • 0.1 9pm • 2am ~t\JNIY · Live Bands . S.und•Y · $1 00 Bt~o r · S 1 25 Corort.;,S �0 • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cor1gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom o.f speech, or o.f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. May 18, the I38th day of 2007. There are days left in the year. Toilay's Highlight in History: On May 18. 1896, the U.S. Supreme Court endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation with its Plessy v. Ferguson de~:isiun, a ruling that was overturned 58 years later by Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. On this date: In 1642. the Canadian city of Montreal was foundeq. In 1804. the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonapane emperor. In 1920, Pope John Paul II was born Karol Wojtyla in · Wadowice, Poland. In 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; she reappeared more than a month later, claiming to have been kidnapped. In 1927, a schoolhouse in Bath, Mich., was blown up with explosives planted by local farmer Andrew Kehoe, who then set off a dynamite-laden automobile; the attacks killed 38 children and six adu lts, including Kehoe, who had earli· er killed his wife. .In 1933. the Tennessee Valley Authority was created. In 1953. Jacqueline Cochran became the first woman to break the >ound barrier as she piloted a North American F86 Canadair over Rogers Dry Lake, Calif. In 1967. Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington signed a measure repealing the law against teaching evolution that was used to prosecute John T. Scopes in 1925. In · J980. the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington state exploded, leaving 57 people dead or missing. In 1982. a jury in New York City convicted the Rev. Sun Myung Moon , founder and leader of the Unification Church, of tax evasion and conspiracy. (Moun served 13 months in prison.) · One year ago: Visiting one of the busiest crossing sectors between the U.S. and Mexico, President Bush said in Yuma, Ariz .. that it made sense to put up fen,cing along parts ·of the border but not to block off the entire 2,000 mile length to keep out illegal immigrants. · , Today's Birthdays: Actor Bill Macy is 85. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker is 83. Actor Robert Morse is 76. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 73. Baseball Hallof-Famer Brooks Robinson is 70. Bluegrass singer-musician Rodney Dillard (The Dillards) is 65. Baseball Hall-ofFarner Reggi.e Jackson is 61. Actress Candice Azzara is 60. Country singer Joe Bonsall (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 59. Rock musician Rick Wakeman (Yes) is 58. Actor James Stephen~ is 56. Country singer George Strait is 55. Rhythmand-blues sin ger Butch Tavares (Tavares) is 54. Actor Chow Yun-Fat is 52. Rock si nger-musician Page Hamilton is 47. Contemporary Christian musician Barry Graul (MercyMe) is 46. Singer-actress Martika is 38. Comedian-writer Tina Fey is 37. Rapper Special Ed is 33. Rock singer Jack Jollnson is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 27. Actor Matt Long is 27. Actor Spencer Breslin · is 15. · Thought for Today: "Committee - · a group of men who indi viduall y can do notning;but as a group decide that nothing can be done."- Fred Allen, comedian ( 1894-1956). 2~7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 •vords. All letter.~ are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No w1.•·igned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213·96Dl · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday tie accurate. If you know of an error · through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Secol")d-class postage • · in a story, call the n'ewsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2 156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main· number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: · ~atmaaler: Send address· corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, 1Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carr~r or motor route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising One month ........ .. .'10.27 One year ............'115.114 Daily ..................so• . Senior Citizen rates One month ...........'10.27 One year ...... •..... '1 03.90 SOOscribers should remit 1n advance Outside Sales: Dave Harri s, Ext. 15 directt6tre Daily Sentinel. No subscrip· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mail permitted in areas where ClassiC Ire.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene .Hoeflich., EKt 12 E-mail: news@ fl'_lydailysenJine,l.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. home carrier service iS available. Malt Subscription Inside Melgs·County 13 Weeks . . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks . . ... . .'64 .20 52 Weeks . . . . ...... .'127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . 26 Weeks ... 52 Weeks .... . ·PageA4 . . ... .'53.55 '107.10 .'2 14.21 - - -·· Friday, May 18, 2007 Episcopalians and tradition Connoisseurs of ecclesiastical humor can answer this question: "How many Episcopalians does it take to change a light bulb''' The most popular answers sound somet hing like this: ·Ten. One lO chan~e the bulb and nine to start a newsletter about the irreplaceability of the original bulb." Episcopalians do love their traditions. a trait that they share . with everyone else 111 the Anglican Communion. Nevenheless. the reason the world's 77 million Angli<.:ans light so much is that many cherish . some traditions more than others or sincerely believe that. in changing times. some traditions trump others. Consider. for example. the recent letter from Presiding Bishop Katharine Jeffens Schuri to Nigerjan Archbishop ' Peter J. Akinola. urging him not to visit the United States to lead rites instal ling a bishop here to minister to those who believe the Episcopal Church · has veered into heresy. "First. such action would violate the anciern <.:ustums of the church which limits the episcopal activity of a bishop to only the jurisdiction to which the bishop has been entrusted. unle ss canonical permission has been given," wrote Jefferis Schori, in an epistle that Akinola didn't rece ive because he was already in the United States. "Second. such action Terry Mattingly would not help tile efforts of reconciliation that are taking place in the Episcopal Church an~ in the Anglican Communion as a whole. Third. such action would display to . the world divisio n and disunity that are not part of the mind of Christ. which we must strive to display to all." This "ancient customs" defense is Jrtore than ironic. Siressed a key conservative strategist. After all , the issue driving this Anglkan conflict is the Episcopal Church's insistence that it lias a right to modernize traditions about sexuality, salvation. biblical authority and so me other hot-button doctrines. Early church teachings that marriage is between a man and a WO!llan or that sex outside of marriage is sin didn 't prevent the Episcopal Church from ordaining a . non-celibate gay prie st, V. Gene Robinson of New Hampshire, as the bishop of New Hampshire in 2003. 'The hypocrisy is rather obvious," said the Rev. Kendall S. Harmon. canon theologian of the Diocese of South Carol ina. "When church traditions serve their purposes, these people love to quote them. But when a church tradition gets in the way. they feel free to toss it out." Thus. in his response to Jefferts Schori, Akinola argued that the 18.5 millionmember Church of Nigeria - Anglicanism's largest province created its Convocation of Anglicans in North America (CANAl to provide shelter for those defending the "faith once for all delivered to the saints ." The Nigerian archbishop wrote: "You speak in your letter of centuries old custom regarding diocesan boundaries. You are, of course, aware that the particular historical situation to which you make reference was intended to protect the church from false teaching. not to prevent those who hold to the traditional teaching of the churc h from receiving faithful Episcopal care .... I also find it curious that you are appealing to the . anCient customs of the church when it is your own Province's deliberate rejection of the biblical and historic teaching of the Church that has prompted our current crisis." This argument makes sense for traditionalists. But for mainstream Episcopalians, it sounds . like. a mere rationalization , to allow a foreigner to invade - setting up a nontraditional throne for the newly installed Bishop GrAHl ER. 1007 · The problem ofjunk science William Rusher mation contrad icting what a seemingly impartial scientist has declared to be the case. Unfortunately however, scientists. are human like the rest of us , with their full complement of opinions and ·biases on all sorts of subjects not squarely in their field of expertise. And not surprisingly, a lot of them are happy to rely on their reputations as unbiased experts to promote political causes of one sort or another. In many cases, they don 't even recognize what they are doing; they . simply confuse what they know with what they want. So Bethell has written an entire book to expose some of the liberal myths that are forever being foisted on us with the important help of scientists, who are torever laying down the law without ever being effectively challenged by the mediae The current spectacular . example, of course, is "g lobal warming," and · Bethell addresses it m .. - • - , www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A.5 Obituaries B'etty (D.C.) Phelps and Annis Dillon, both of Ohio. A memorial graveside service will be held on Saturday June 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. at Bradford Cemetery with Doug MIDDLEPORT - John William Leath 84, of Shamblin officiating. Arrangements are under the direction Middleport passed away on May I0. 2007 . ' of Acree Funeral Home. He was a W?rid War II Veteran serving in the US Air Fon:e. 8th D•v1sJon, 34th Bomber Group "H" and was a .hfeume member ot the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was born Oct. 7. 1922 in Wetumka, Okla. the son or the late Albert H. Leath and Fannie E. (Troop) Leath. POMEROY- A memorial service will be held at II a.m. Bes1des h1 s parents he was preceded in death by his wife on Sunday, May 20, 2007. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Ethel Leath, twu 6rothers, Earl Leath and Everett Leath, Pomeroy for Grace Crow Eich, 94, of Pomeroy. She passed and a daughter Deanna Gauld. away on January 25, 2007, at Wyngatc in Gallipolis. He is survi ved by three brothers, Leroy (Eulema) Leath, She was born on Nov. 27, 1912, in Letart Falls, daughter of Cahforma: Darrel. (Bonnie) Leath, Arizona;, Bill (Harriet) the late W. 0 . and Gladys Alexander Crow. She has a B.S. in Leath, California: six sister~. Marie Redding , Oklahoma; Education from Ohio University and a Master in Education LaDean Cook , Betty Williams. both of California; Carolyn from Kent State University. She was a member of the Alpha Creech, lnd1ana ; Catherine (Harold) Isley, California; Delta Pi Sorority, P.O.E. Sisterhood of Athens, Daughters of Wanda Bradley, Wisconsin. American Colonist, Past Regent of Daughters of American Also surviving are one son, Ted Albert (Melanie) Leath, Revolution, and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. She California: three grandsons, John Leath, Michael Leath, and received the Alumni Merit Award from Ohio University in David Gould, all of California; twu granddaughters: Kristin 1968. She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church. and Laura Leath, California; two step-daughters, Jean (Earl) Memorial contributions may be made in Grace's name to Leath, Cleland, Indiana; Dottie (Paul) Will, Pomeroy, two Grace Episcopal Church, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy, step-§ons, WL (Debra) Phelps and Earl (Sharon) Phelps, Ohio 45769; or to the Meigs County Humane Society, P. 0 . both of Ohio; eight step-grandchildren, 17 step great-grand- Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. chtldren, one step great-great-grandson; two sisters-in-law, Arrangements were completed by the Pomeroy Chapel of Grace Eich ly sound, and that critics of it are just wacky creation- · ists? The truth seems to be that the origins of species are far more complex than simplistic Darwinists will admit (Chapter 14). And so it goes. In a chapter of "Final Thoughts," B"ethell calls attention to what is easily the biggest single incentive for the scientific exaggeration of many alleged dangers: federal funding. In 2005 the budget of the National lnstit.utes of Health was $28.8 billion. Enormous sums are spent every year on what some scientist has decided is a new danger to public health. But how much do you suppose Uncle Sam wou ld squander on a scienti st who demonstrated that in fact it wasn't a danger? As Michael Cric hton declared two years ago in a· lecture at Caltech, "Rather than serving as a cleansing force, science has in some instances been seduced by the more ancient lures of politics and publicity." In this book, Tom Bethell is calling it back to its true responsibility. . (William Rushe r is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Phil.osophy.) ,· Fisher Funeral Home and on-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.fishcrfuneralhomes .com. Karen Sue Hart RUTLAND - Kare n Sue Han. 50. of Rutland died May 15, 2007 at her residence after an extended illness. She was born Oct. 7. 1956 in Mason. W Va. to the late Eugene Franklin and Clara Mae (Abbott) Hart. Karen had worked in nursing at Veteran's Mernorial Hospital. She wa~ a member of Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle. where she will be sadly missed. She is survived by her husband. Charle s McGrath. Rutland, one son Levi Aaron McGrath of Rutland. one daughter Angela Mozingo of Rutland. three grandchi ldren. two brothers Roben (Gail) Han of Middleport. Randy (Sherri) Hart of Vinton. two sisters Linda (E~l Stewan of New Haven and Sharon (Virgil) Jacks of Pomeroy. her mother and fath er-in-law Rachel and Mickey Hutton of Rutland and a brother-in-law Rev. Marly (Lora ina 1 Hutton of Rutland. as well as several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv i~:e s will be held at Ip.m. on Saturday May 19, 2007 at Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle with the Rn . Many Hutton ofli~:iating . Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Vi,itation will be held on Friday May I~. 2007 from 6-9 p.m . at Acree Funeral Home in Middleport . Community outreach Deaths Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM) students representing the graduating class of 2010 comfort Nathan Hyatt in the Emergency Department at O'Bieness Mernorial Hospital recently. The class of 2010 developed a monthly community outreach project. In April the classmates bought and assemb led a number of toys, books and games to give to children who visit O'Bieness. From left is Kathryn Ruda, Michelle Walter and Jennifer Lykens. vice president of the OU£0M class of 2010. Nathan is the son of Zyda Hyatt. Submitted photo Water line from Page A1 and reinvestments in system components would be necessary and advisable to assure protection of lives and property and sustain tlood dam- from PageA1 Chapter I. All serious proposed remedies for this supposed peril involve cutting down on economic activity. In the case of the United States, Bethell states, ·the Kyoto protocol (w hich this country refused to sign) would have required U.S. emissions of so-called "greenhouse gases" to be cut so much that "economic depression .would have been the one sure result." That wouldn 'I bother the world's liberals and socialists much, of course, since they enjoy inconveniencing Uncle Sam. And many scientists (though by no means all ) went along. But Bethell's book has 13 other chapters. each exploding the phony "science" behind some other liberal shibboleth. Think nuclear power is dangerous? By artfully playing on the confusion between nuclear power and nuclear weapons, activists have crippled the use of "the safest of all energy sources," and vastly increased the use of heavily polluting coal-fired power plams (Chapter 2). Worried about DDT thinning the shells of endangered eagles? It doesn 't - but a mi II ion people a year are dying nf malaria in Africa alone for lack of it (Chapter 5). Convinced that the theory of evolution is essential- ' • 2007 Achievers IMPROVED. As regular readers know, I seldom review books in these col umn s, preferring to leave that important job to professional reviewers. But every once in a whi le u book comes along that illuminates a maJor political problem so effectively thai I cannot resist calling it to the attention of thoughtfu l readers. That is the case with Tom Bethell's "The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science," rece ntly published by Regnery. As Bethell points out in an ·introduction , science is . forever being used, like everything else, to reinforce political viewpoints. Normally, . ~n aovocate using something to support his point of view is promptly countered, more or less effectively, by an opponent citing something else that contradicts it. The rest of us can listen, with the help of the media, and decide for ourse lves which viewpoint is better supported and therefore deserves to be believed. But. Bethell notes, "Scienti sts seem to enjoy a measure of immunity." If a statement is made by a scientist in hi s professio nal capacity. non -scientists are afraid to contradict him . Even the media. whom we can usually co unt on tO report uppuslng points of view, seldom look for infor- • John William Leath Martyn Minns of Truro Church in Fairfax, Va. At this point, one-third of CANA's 34 parishes are ethnically Nigerian, onethird are in · northern Virginia and the rest are elsewhere in the United States. In other words, Archbishop Akinola is "staking a claim on the soil of The Episcopal Church, putting his chair there and welcoming someone (Bishop Minns) to sit there," said the Rev. Mark Harris of Delaware, a member of the executive council of the Episcopal Church. But the archbishop's new throne isn' t real, wrote Harris, at his "Preludium" Web site. Akinola's new "diocese-like thing" is not an Anglican province. Instead, it's a kind of eccle· siastical joke. "There is no remedy except to get rid of the chair. And since it is a mostly a symbolic chair the way to rid ourselves of it is to laugh it out of its power," he said. Thus, the best strategy for Episcopal leaders is to "hold the chair in derision. .. . The chair, like the cigar, is sometimes only a chair." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism . Center at the Christian Council for Colleges and Universities and · leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) IT ONLY 0£T5 20MP6 BUT; mA HUNDRED YEARS, THATZ.L BE VASTLY Friday, May t8; T University Appalachian Scholarship. $1 0,000 a year, renewable for four years; Gateway Scholarship. $500; Ohio University AlphaTau of Theta Chi Sesquice nten nial Scholarship. $300. Kayla Grover: The Ohio State Univers ity Land Grant Scholarship, $ 17,000 per yea r renewable for four years. . Dru Reed: American Red Cross Scholarship, $750; Friday Businessmen 's . Scholarship, $500; Milestone Benefits Scholarship. $500; MLTA Schol arship, $300; Ohio Un iversity Men's Independent Association Scholarship, $750. Daniel Bookman: Bachtel Scholarship for Academic Excellence. $2,500; Holzer Clinic Science Award; $300; Ohio University AtkinsonAtticott Sesquicentennial Scholarship, $525; David Poole: Bachtel Scholarship, $2,500; Ohio University Blanche R. Powdl Scholarship, $575 . Whitney Smith: Bachtel Scholarship $2,500; Bedford Township Scholarship, $500; Dennis Boggs/ Adam Grim Scholarship. Casey Richardson: Brandi · Thomas Scholarship, $1,000. Samantha Shontz: De Vry Un iversity Scho larship, $1,000 a semester for 9 OASBO semesters; Scholarship, $500. Clayton Blackston : Eva Robson Scholarship, $3,000. Ashley Zielinski: Mei gs High Faculty Scholarship. $350. Sarah Lantz: Milestone age reduction and ecosystem restoration. Burr Oak Regional Water District will receive $4 million for a water treatment plant; $1 million will go towards the construction of water lines in Vinton and Brown Townships; $5 million will go towards- the Ballroom Dance Classes Begin S/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6-8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gattip ~t;~ ?H ~•n '"·ARTS. 1 7. Local Briefs Free vision clinic Job's Daughters bike run MIDDLEPQRT --:- Bethel fi2 of Job's Daughters will host a bike run leaving at I p.m. on · Saturday from the Middleport Masonic Temple with a picnic to fo llow. The event wi ll rai se fund s fonhe local Bethel to attend Grand Session at Kent State University. Call 4 16-1261 for mure information . The run will g'o through Meigs County. Mammography clinic TUPPERS PLAINS -On June 5 a nwbile mammogr.tphy clinic from The James Cancer Center will be parked ut the Cool Spot in Tuppers Plains to .provide mammogram,. Some of the mammograms will be free through the Think Pink Progmm as well as ot her available programs for quali fying Meigs County residents. At this time the clinic is only half fulL Call Program Coordinator Norma Torres or Carolyn Grueser at 992-2 161. ext. 236 to make an appointment ur see if you qualify for the free screening. Manim 0grams will also be available to women who have insu rance. Immunization clinic POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health depa11ment. Bring shot records. A $5 donation .appreciated but not required tor serv i .c~s. · Correction SYRACUSE - There is currently no p•irking allowed in tile front of the Syracuse Post Office near the trees becmi se of reconfiguratfon of the parking Jut and to help prevent traffic accidents. Meeting rescheduled POMEROY - Next week's meeting of the Meigs County Com missioners has been rescheduled for 10 ·a.m .. Friday, at the Meigs County Courthouse. 00000000000000 'The Junior Class of Meigs High School would like to thank tile following for their assistance with tile 2007 Junior/Senior prom: £STABLISH[D 1695 "Lil' Abner" HOCKI NGPO RT - Marjorie V. Luman. 86. of Hockingport passed away Thursday, May 17 , 2007 at her residence. She was preceded in death by her husband. Kenneth Luman Sr. Services will be held II a.m .. Monday, May 21. 2007 at Whit'e-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolvi lle. with Bill Duty and David Dye officiating . Burial will be in .the Evergreen Cemetery, Belpre, Ohio. . Friends may call at the funerA l hom e Sunday. from 6-8 p.m.-An on-line guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com can be signed. The study is to. evaluate the applicability and feasibility of various restoration solution to the overall degradation of the ecosystem. Options include limited POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department stream restoration, wetland will offer a free vision clinic for children ages birth to 2 1 creation and wildlife habi.tat on Wednesday at the health department. The clinic is for restoration in Perry, Athens children with current or possible vision problems. Call Sherry Wilcox, RN. at 992-6626 for an appointmenL and Hocking Coun ties. News Channel 3 Best of the Benefits Schol arship. $500. tuition, $6.000. Michael Blaettnar: Rachel Mowery: Wendy's Class; and Andy Garnes and Milestone Benefits Scholarship, $250. Ashley received American Scholarship, $500. Cody Davidson: Legion Americanism and Dustin Knapp: Milestone . Washington State Connect to . Government Awards. Benefits Scholarship, $500. · Success Scholarship, $500. Others recognized were Bradley Suulsby: ·Certificates of Ashley DeMoss, DECA Milestone Benefits Recognition Member of the Year; Joshua Scholarship. $500. Students given special Taylor, marketing education Bradley Ramsburg: recognition for achievement student of the year; Steven Milestone Benefits and/or academic excellence Hudson, the Sons of Union Scholarship, $500. were awarded certificates Veterans essay contest Cecil ia Core: Milestone during the awards day pro- award; Michael Wheeler, Benefits Scholarship, $500. gram. They incl uded: the outstanding work study • Nikki Stitt: Ohio The 2007 Award of Merit student; Daniel Bookman, Uni.versity Gateway schol- reclptents were Dane the top science senior; arship, $500. Eichi nger, Shawn Ogaz, . Talishia Beha and Amy MicheJie Weaver: Krysta Stitt, and Ashley Barr, overall academ ic in Milestone Benefits Zielinski, college prep; and · chemistry awards. Amy Barr, the outstundScholarship, $500. Ahley DeMoss, Sarah Dane Eichi nger: National Lantz, and Amanda ing junior science student Council Daughters of Schartiger, career-technical. from Bausch & Lomb America, $500; Washington U.S. Army Reserve Honorary Science Award: State Community Col lege National Scholar/Athlete Daniel Bookman and Kayla Tech Prep ,Scholarship, Awards were presented to Grover, top physics stu- . $2,500. Daniel Bookman and dents; Son ny Palmer, the Dustin Knapp: . Parker Whitney Smith. David Poole medical office management Long Scholarship, $500; received the U.S. Marine · award; Joshua Taylor and Milestone Benefits Corps Distinguished Athlete Ashley DeMoss, marketing Scholarship, $500. Award. Keilah Jacks the U.S. awards; Keilah Jacks, top Bradley Ramsburg: Tri- Marine Corps Scholastic English student; Dru Reed, County Vending Scholarship, Achievement Award, and dmma award. Recipients of Danforth $500; Milestone Benefits Ashley Taylor, the U.S. Scholarship, $500. . Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Foundation "I Dare · You" Jennifer Smith: Student Award. The awards. were pre- awards, outstanding juniors Council Scholarship, $300; sented by representatives of recognized for their efforts to achieve their personal best, Bachtel Scholarship, the military branches. $2,500; Bedford Township David Poole and Whitney lead a balanced life, and Scholarship, $500. Smith received the Wendy's make a positi ve difference in Ch·a Jsie Man ley: High School Heisman their comm.unity, were Amy University of Rio Grande Awards, Keilah Jacks was Barr. Talisha Beha, Bradley Scholarship, 2 years fu ll recognized as the WSAZ Jone~ and Shane Milhoan. j\R<JEl River Valley H.S. Drama . Dept May 18 & 19at 8 pm Union Rome Sewer DistriCt wastewater treatment plant in Lawrence County. A study was also funded for extensive portions of the Hocking River Basin and Monday Creek. The Monday Creek · watershed has been subjected to underground and surface mining. Marjorie Luman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 !~ Bob's Market Dettwiller Lumber Domino's Pizza Fruth Pharmacy Holzer Clinic Hometown M·arket KFC/Long John's . Anderson's Mark Porter Movie Gallery Pizza Hut Swisher & Lohse Video Touch Weaving Stitches Makin' Memories Gloria Van Reeth Meigs High Staff Rutland Dept. Store Mr. Chad Dodson Clark's Jewelry Store ·Dan's Francis Florist Hartwell AEP Jeff Warner I Johnson's Video Locker 219 McDonald 's Ohio River Bear Subway . . Shelly's Hair Shacki 0 Walmart ~0 Danielle's · Junior Class Parents . Greg Browning 0000000000000 SATURDAY, MAY 19TH c tHtltfr.·.. . ,. . ., SATURDAY, M.o\ Y 26TH ~-v-e-r WOW! Cll e ck out tllis lineup!!! Mond•r · ~Dfaft Tut!ldty- K$r&Qke w!Aon CampbeU $1 .00 Cover9pm- 1am wactnald•y· Mens Night -Pool tourr'IQment $5 .00 entry Bpm _ 50c ott $11 drink!'J 1Opnl· 2 am ' Thu.reday- U;dios Night wiOJ $ t 00 cover 9pm· 2am ~ H d k I Opm 2 - v 0 al 1 nn s · om !!Od•y • 0.1 9pm • 2am ~t\JNIY · Live Bands . S.und•Y · $1 00 Bt~o r · S 1 25 Corort.;,S �. . . PageA6_ LOCAL • STATE Health.department administers meningitis vaccine The Daily Sentinel Literacy tutor training for volunteers ATHENS - Appalac hia Reads , in collaboration with ·the Ohio University Literacy Center and the Verizon Literacy Network. are hosting a literacy tutor training session for volunteers on June 15. The session runs from 9 a.m . to~ p.m. and is offered at the fo ll owi ng Ohio Uni versity regional campus sites: At hens. Chillicothe, Easter n. Sou thern and Zanesville. The free tutor training is geared specificall y toward volunteers. Volunteers who complete this 12-hour trai ning will receive tutor certification throu gh ProLiteracy Ame rica, our national affi liate and the largest volunteer Iiteracy. orga ni zatinn in the U.S. The tutor training session is being held in response to a number of requests that both the Literacy Ce nter and · Appalachia Reads receive throughout the year for tutor training from various programs around southeastern Ohio that use literacy volunteers. Literacy tutor training promotes a meaningful tutoring session between the tutor and the student. Specialized training helps tutors grasp. a better understanding for the reading process. Interes ted participants ~ hould register for tutor training at the following Web site: http ://ti nyurl .co m/28b pff. Add itionall y, participants need to complete the fol lowing 3 online Verizon courses: I) Graphic Organizers: · Tools · for Instructors and ,Students, 2) Orientation to Volunteering in Literacy and 3) Principles of Adult Learning. Students can register for the Vetizon onl ine courses at http:// Iit era cy network . verizon. org/Frec-Onl i neCourses.25.0.html?&no_ca che= I (online courses must be completed prior to June 15). Particpants will attend an ali-day video-conference in Athens or at one of the regional campuses. After the June 15 training session attendees must complete one ildditional online speciali zation module: Adults, ESOL, Child, Computer, Family, or Math. For more infonnation please contact .our office at (740) 593-0160 or email us at: i ~fo@appalachiareads.o rg . · 'The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio' author dies DEFIANCE (AP) Terry Ryan, who wrote the book "The Prize Winner of Defian ce, Ohio" that later became a movie about how her mother kept the family financially afloat by winning jingle contests, has died. Ryan , · 60, died on Wednesday at her home in San Francisco, her family said. The.cause of death was cancer, said Pat Holt, her longtime partner. Ryan was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2004 just after filming of the movie was completed. The DreamWorks filni starring julianne Moore -and Woody Harrel son was released in · 2005. . Ryan, th e sixth of the family' s 10 childre n, told the story of how her mother, Evelyn, won cars, refri gerators, televi sions and money rn commercial jingle contests during the 1950s and '60s in this town about . 50 miles southwest of Toledo. : Evelyn Ryan, who died in '!998 at age 85, used .the winnings to feed the family and her alcoholic husband. the money also stopped th em from being evicted f;om their home. : Terry Ryan decided after ber mother died that she needed to write the story of tjleir life. Her book was a loving tribute to her mother. · Ryan left her hometown in northwest Ohio in 1969, moving to San Francisco. She worked there as a wri ter and cartoonist. She also reviewed books imd wrote two poetry books. Friday, May 18, 2007 POMEROY - When the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) recently found itself with too much Menactra (meningitis vaccine), the Me igs County Healt h Department (MCHD ) was able to hel p out with local children benell ting. Sherry Wilcox, RN.. director of nursing and Sherry Hayman. RN traveled to the county 's three school districts to give meningitis shots to Vacc ine for Children Eligib le (VFCl students aged 11 -19 years old. VFC is a .federal program that provides immunizations to children who ha ve Medicaid, are unin sured or are Alaskan/Native American. The number of meningitis shots given to local students was 11 7 Eastern: 11 5 Meigs: 11 4 Southern. Assistant Admini strator Courtney Sim explai ned, "These school-based clinics further demonstrate the MCHD's commitment · to providing services which maintain health while being convenient for the public. We enabled parents to protect the health of · their childrCfl without having to make a special trip or an !lPpointment with the assistance of the school nurses." Meningitis is a serious illness caused by bacteria, especially affecti've children two to 18 years old in the United States. Anyone can get meningitis. College freshmen who li ve in dormitories have an increased risk of getting meningitis. Meningitis can be treated with drugs such .. as penicillin. Approx imately one out of every I0 people who get the disease dies from it and many others are affected for life. For example, some lose their arms or legs; become deaf; have problems with their nervous systems; become mentally retarded or suffer seizures or strokes. This is why preventing the disease through use of the vacc ine is important for people at highest risk. Meningitis vacc ine is recommended for all children at 11 -12 years of age. For those who have never gotten the meningitis vaccine previously, a do,se is recommended at l)igh school entry. ANNIE'S MAILBOX PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! '" BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-17 11 r..-u /m ·utiflll .'· Dear Annie: Our 23year-old son has lots of emotional problems and has been diagnosed with obsessive-compulsive disorder. For five years, he saw a psychiatrist for a chemical imbalance . He became frustrated and refused to continue his therapy. Within a few months, he dropped out of college and later quit a good job. We nex t employed the services of a clinical psychologist and another psychiatrist. For over a month, the counseling seemed to help. Then his psychiatrist prescribed Prozac, which made hi111 overactive, and he became a danger to himself and to us. He was hospitalized and taken off that medication. He returned home with a better outlook and seeme<j,-.to-.be improving. Now he has decided not to continue counseling · and refuses to take other medicine. He is lonely and tends to blame all his shortcommgs on us. We are hoping you can suggest alternatives to deal with this disorder and what additional aid we can get. - Struggling Parents in Virginia Dear Parents: First, PageA7 understand that your son is an adult and there is only so · much you can do. Your goal should be for him to be able to hold down a job and live independently. Studies show that regular· exercise can have a posi tive effect on the brain, so consider getting him a gym membership or a bike for his next birthday. It 's something your son may be willing to do for his general health. Also contact the ObsessiveCompulsive Foundation (ocfoundation.org) , 676 State St. , New Haven, CT 06511 , and the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950NAMI (1-800-950-6264). Dear Annie: My wife recently discovered that her father has taken up smoking again after having quit several years ago. My father-in-law denies that he smokes, eve n though we ' ve seen him do it at work, and the minute the subject is brought up, he becomes defensive and refuses to discuss it. My mother-in-law wants him to · quit, and the whole situation is causing a lot of stress. My. in-laws are avid readers of your column, and I'm hoping if you print this letter, it might help.· What else can I do? Concerned in Atlanta Dear Atlanta: Smokers have to want to quit on their own. Nothing you say or do is likely to persuade your father-in-law to give up cigarettes until he is ready. It's an addiction, and apparently, one he never quite got over when he originally quit. We ' re sure Dad already knows about the risks of lung cancer and emphysema, and it won 't hurt for your mother-in-law to point out the hazards of secondhand smoke, since she is the primary victim. He should know that hi s family loves him and wants him to be healthy, but beyond that, there's really not much you can do. Dear Annie: Please reconsider your answer to "Really Annoyed," the seventh-grade boy who is being pestered by his classmate, "George." While the advice is .appropriate if George is merely socially awkward or possi bly suffering from Asperger's sy ndrome, my experience with middle school students is that the behavior more closely matches the typical "grooming" behavior of a sexual predator. · The in-class back massages, the controlling behavior (including George's praise of the writer), his .con~Jant conversations about the Internet, books, TV and . Friday, May 18, 2007 Southern career fair Prescribing help for troubled son. AND MARCY SUGAR Submitted photo . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MtTCHEU Sherry Hayman, RN , gives a Menactra (meningitis) shot to a Southern Local student during a recent school-based immunization cli nic conducted by the Meigs County Health Department. ' movies, his persistent "following" behavior, and George's intimidating phys ical size are all very well-documented danger signs of a possible impending sex ual assault. George's behaviors may be benign, but "Really Annoyed" should speak to a counselor, therapist, parent, teacher or other trusted adult immediately, rather than trying to resolve the problem on his ow n. -. R.C. Dear R.C.: We shudder to think: a boy of II or 12 would be so adept at sexual grooming, and if you are correct, it would indicate that George has been a victim ·of abuse himself. We hope this is not the case. We suggested . "Really Annoyed" discuss this with his school counselor, and we trust he will. , Annie's Mailbox is wri(· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann ·fAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page al www.creators.com. RACINE - A career fair was held recently at Southern Elementary School with nearly 30 guest speakers representing an equal number of professions. Many of the participants brought props to promote their profession to help explain about their careers. Doctors, lawyers, firemen, law enforcement, computer programmers, nurses, and many other professions from both the uniformed community and other trades were represented. Areas represented ranged from different aspects of the blue collar career field to a wide range of white-collar jobs. Sgt. .Rick Baker, who . served a tour of duty in Iraq, brought an Army Humvee for the students to get an upclos~ look. Another· popular speaker was NFL star Mi chae l Bartrum. Bartrum not only spoke about his job as a player, but encouraged students to do their best in whatever career that they choose. He also spoke of the importance of . having a good work ethic, not only on the job, but in life. District · Administrator Scott Wolfe said, "I feel the Career Fair is an important starting place for our students · to begin a career plan for their futures. The district wants to expose the students to experiences they otherwise may not have had," said Scott Wolfe, district administrator. "Our students are going to have to compete with not only students from other di stri cts, but also other countries. Not everyone can be a doctor or a lawyer. Every job out there is important and we tried to expose them to a variety of resources," Wolfe added. Students in grades K-8th attended the presentations by Rick Baker, Ed. Baker, Michael Bartrum , Sheriff Bob Beegle, State Trooper Shawn Cunningham, Michelle Evans, Ms. Raina Fulks, Gary Freeman, Jan Hill, Kay Hill, Jenn Holt, Bruce Johnson, Doug Lavender, Teresa Lavender, · Connie Little, Steve Musser, Judge Scott Powell, Carolee Richards, Abbie Harris, Gina .Diddle and Charlie Wolfe. Additionally, as part of a character educati on pro· gram, whiCh teaches manners and moral. values necessary to promote basic professionalism and good will in the pu blic sec tor, the eighth grade class was treated to a sit-down style meal at the Wild Horse Cafe . The ··southern Elementary PTO paid fo r the meal, which was discounted substantially by the Wild Horse management to make the trip possible. Students were graded on their table manners as part of a follow-up to the course. The training was made pos- · sible by several grant programs through the office of administrative assistant Wolfe, and coordinator Vicki Northup. 1/4 mile north at Pomeroy, Mason Bridge. Ma son , WV (304) 773·5721 Community Calendar Public -meetings • Oxygen ·. • Nebulizers •C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry .1JJ!J:J fj.i.JJIJ!J)ij]. J)jj~j] } Jj!J]j)J];9 FREE Rem~val . FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery STOP ZD07 I~ A~D l:[( OUR NrW l:PRI~Q AIR MA llf<rl:!: ()[T QR[AT loaded Factory Warranty Stow & Go Seats, INTRODUCTORY 1JJ] ,)·JJJ SAL [ PRICrs! ''J I'(liT! l )U r :•{tl/IIC '](• ~\>til'.'. , . Cor6in & Snyder ~r:;: 70 Pine Street • Galli p o lis 955 Steotd Amve • Galtipolis, OH ........ ~l; T.... H• PI I...,1171•- 740-446-0007 740·446·9020 Open Mon-Sati0-6: Sun 1-S "~:!. r~ n(hdty mall . com ·Clubs and organizations David Mink· Owner INSURANCE.uc ' Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for family. 842 2nd Ave. Gatttpotts, OH (740) 446-0724 crrms . J\ntique &: Craft vt1all Children 2147 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis, OH .~ ~renchCity 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire Gallia Auto Sales Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" - ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARING CEN TER 1122 Jacl<son Pike • Gallipolis (740)441 -1971 (800)434--4184 · H.1ir Ca r<: &, M ,ll<eup ~~{~ranee · N<~ll C.ue · Helix Cut s ' Debra K. , Agelit (304)675-7036 21.5 Sixth St. Pt. Pteusant, WV (304) 675· 7036 riverdtiesins@suddenllnkmail.com Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Heallh/Annulty An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie Insurance ·' f oclals &. W ;\XI ng • M ass.1ge • Body Wraps ' Sp.' r,lCk.lges ' 0 1emlc.ll reels • M lcroderm Abrasions 326 Sec,ond Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M+ lOam-Close i't!IP - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - New l'lope Bible Baptist Church Gospel recording artist Greg Bentley in conMonday, May 21 cert at 6:30 PM. · POMEROY - Veterans Service MIDDLEPORT Jeff Kassel! will Commission, 9 a.m., 117· Memorial be singing at the Ash Street Church, 398 Dr., Pomeroy. Ash St., Mi~dleport, 10:30 a.m. service. LETART Letart Township Public invited by Pastor Jeff Smith. · Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Monday, May 21 1\Jesday, May 22 · FLATROCK, W.Va. Mason RUTLAND - Rutland . Village County Area Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.,' Council, rescheduled regular session, Good Shepherd United Methodist . 7 p.m., council's chambers. Church. Individuals of all churches Wednesday, May 23 are welcome to participate. POMEROY - Board of Directors LONG BOITOM - Revival serof Galli a-Meigs Community Action vices will be held at the faithful Gospel Agency, Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., Church, May 21-25, 7 p.m. each Wild Horse Cafe. evening with Dave Dailey preaching. Saturday, May 26 LONG BOITOM - Hymn sing, 7 p:m, at the Mt. Olive Church featuring "Dayspring." Everyone welcome. · Saturday, May 19 RACINE - Meigs CAN will meet 4w to 6 p.m. at the Racine Public Library. Residents impacted by mining and power plant are urged to attend. For more information, call Elisa Young, 949-2175 or Albert Proffitt, 949-0901. Wednesday,.May 23 · POMEROY - OH-KAN . Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. ·, Thursday, May 24 POMEROY - The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 6 p.m. at the· Pomeroy Library to discuss fundraisers. The public is invited. Church events Sunday, May 20 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Amazing Grace Community Church in Tuppers Plains will host the Day Spring Singers at I0 a.m. A free will offering will be taken. The church is located at 42190 Main St., Route 681 . TO DAY'S NUMBER IS: Other·events Friday, May 18 POMEROY - A free communiiy dinner will be held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Second St. A hamloaf dinner and dessert will be served. Youth events Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY Mei~ s County Health Department, free v1sion clinic; children ages birth to 21, call 9926626 for appointment Birthdays Friday, May 25 RACINE - Margaret Yost, formerly of Racine, now residing in North Carolina, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 25: Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 245, Davis, N.C. 28524. Holzer celebrates May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month · GALLIPOLIS- The importance of practicing sun safety for the prevention of skin cancer is being promoted by The Holzer Center for Cancer Care in observance of May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month. As a special service to area residents, free skin screenings will be provided by the Holzer Center on Cancer Care on Thursday, May 31 , from 5 to 7 p.m. Those who are interested must call for an appointment to the Holzer Med1cal Center Marketing and Community . Relations Department at (740) 446-5055. Space is limited so · those who are interested are encouraged to call as soon as possible. According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, more than half of the estimated 60,000 new cases of melanoma projected this year will occur in just ten states. Ohio is one of them. Since the elimates in states when~ melanoma is diagnosed most frequently California, Florida, and Texas are hot and sunny tluoughout the year, the projections from the · American Cancer Society are consistent · with research showing that about 65 to 90 percent of melanoma cases are linked to UV exposure. According , to the American Cancer Society's 2007 Cancer Facts and Figures, the following states were ranked in the Top Ten for Estimated New Cases of Melanoma: California - 6,680; Florida - 4,380; Texas 3,860; Penusylvania - 3,120; New York - 3,070; Ohio - · 2,390; New Jersey - 2,210; Michigan - 2,080; Illinois 2,050; Massachusetts - I ,820. As expected, states at higher latitudes, )Nhich have less sun exposure and cooler temperalures, have the lowest projected incidence of melanoma. These states include: Alaska, Wyoming, . North Dakota, Vermont, South Dakota,. Delaware and Montan.a. The only surprise on these lists would be Hawaii, which surprisingly has a low incidence of melanoma. "While it's a hot tropical climate, it's likely that Hawaii's melanoma incidence is low because the state has a large percentage (58%) of Asian Americans, who have a relatively high amount of the sunprotective pigment melanin in their skin," said Steven Wang, MD, member of The Skin Cancer · Foundation's Photobiology Committee and Director of Dermatologic Surgery at Memorial Sloan Kettering in New Jersey. Melanoma risk factors include: light skin color, family andlor personal history of skin cancer, presence of atypical moles and freckles and history of severe sunburn occurring earlv in life. No matter where yoti" live, it's important to be aware of these risk factors and take the necessary measures to preveht skin cancer. The Skin Cancer Foundation's Skin Cancer Prevention Tips: • Seek the shade, especially between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. • Do not burn. • Avoid tanning and UV tan· ning booths. • Use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher every day. • Apply I ounce (2 tablespoons) total of sunscreen to all exposed areas, 30 minutes before going outside. Reapply every two hours or immediately after swimming or excessive sweating. • Cover up with clothing, including a broad-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses. • Keep newborns out of the sun. Sunscreens should be used on babies over the age of six months. • Examine your skin from head-to-toe every month. • See your physician every year for a professional skin exam. The Skin Cancer Foundation is the only global organization solely devoted to the prevention. detection and treatment of skin cancer. The mission of the Foundatio'n is to decrease the incidence of skin cancer through public and professional education and research: For more information, VISit www:skincancer.org, or call 1800-SKlN-490. For more information about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, call (740 ) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-82 1-3860. The Center:s American Cancer Society Ca nce r Re source Center a!q1 pro vides helpful informati on on skin cancer ;md sun safety. For more information, call (740) 441-3909. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pain Headaches Numbnessffingling in the Arms & Legs Neck pain Pain assoc iated . with Arthritis \r <.'I' II r,, \, 'tl Ill, ill\ till\\ ..,, llll'i•'llh LET US HELP IDi:ane McVey LWC Storage M.A., CCC-A . Ownl!r & Audiolol,!:iSI .Pleasant Valley Hospital ·' icon·· Delta Hear what others are saying about Oticon Delta. DILES HEAHIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Ave nue 675-4340 For a limited time we are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked.by Dr.·Kelly Jones for a very low price. ( Ac·~~ frnr n Po,l Offic·c• f Open Mon.- Thu r~ . ~ . .30-Spm (740) 446-7619 LWC StQrag~ 839 Kerr Roai:l Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388·8320' .Sign a 1 year.·Lease Reeelve 2 months FREEt 316 Washington Sl. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M-W-F 9-6 • I �. . . PageA6_ LOCAL • STATE Health.department administers meningitis vaccine The Daily Sentinel Literacy tutor training for volunteers ATHENS - Appalac hia Reads , in collaboration with ·the Ohio University Literacy Center and the Verizon Literacy Network. are hosting a literacy tutor training session for volunteers on June 15. The session runs from 9 a.m . to~ p.m. and is offered at the fo ll owi ng Ohio Uni versity regional campus sites: At hens. Chillicothe, Easter n. Sou thern and Zanesville. The free tutor training is geared specificall y toward volunteers. Volunteers who complete this 12-hour trai ning will receive tutor certification throu gh ProLiteracy Ame rica, our national affi liate and the largest volunteer Iiteracy. orga ni zatinn in the U.S. The tutor training session is being held in response to a number of requests that both the Literacy Ce nter and · Appalachia Reads receive throughout the year for tutor training from various programs around southeastern Ohio that use literacy volunteers. Literacy tutor training promotes a meaningful tutoring session between the tutor and the student. Specialized training helps tutors grasp. a better understanding for the reading process. Interes ted participants ~ hould register for tutor training at the following Web site: http ://ti nyurl .co m/28b pff. Add itionall y, participants need to complete the fol lowing 3 online Verizon courses: I) Graphic Organizers: · Tools · for Instructors and ,Students, 2) Orientation to Volunteering in Literacy and 3) Principles of Adult Learning. Students can register for the Vetizon onl ine courses at http:// Iit era cy network . verizon. org/Frec-Onl i neCourses.25.0.html?&no_ca che= I (online courses must be completed prior to June 15). Particpants will attend an ali-day video-conference in Athens or at one of the regional campuses. After the June 15 training session attendees must complete one ildditional online speciali zation module: Adults, ESOL, Child, Computer, Family, or Math. For more infonnation please contact .our office at (740) 593-0160 or email us at: i ~fo@appalachiareads.o rg . · 'The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio' author dies DEFIANCE (AP) Terry Ryan, who wrote the book "The Prize Winner of Defian ce, Ohio" that later became a movie about how her mother kept the family financially afloat by winning jingle contests, has died. Ryan , · 60, died on Wednesday at her home in San Francisco, her family said. The.cause of death was cancer, said Pat Holt, her longtime partner. Ryan was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2004 just after filming of the movie was completed. The DreamWorks filni starring julianne Moore -and Woody Harrel son was released in · 2005. . Ryan, th e sixth of the family' s 10 childre n, told the story of how her mother, Evelyn, won cars, refri gerators, televi sions and money rn commercial jingle contests during the 1950s and '60s in this town about . 50 miles southwest of Toledo. : Evelyn Ryan, who died in '!998 at age 85, used .the winnings to feed the family and her alcoholic husband. the money also stopped th em from being evicted f;om their home. : Terry Ryan decided after ber mother died that she needed to write the story of tjleir life. Her book was a loving tribute to her mother. · Ryan left her hometown in northwest Ohio in 1969, moving to San Francisco. She worked there as a wri ter and cartoonist. She also reviewed books imd wrote two poetry books. Friday, May 18, 2007 POMEROY - When the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) recently found itself with too much Menactra (meningitis vaccine), the Me igs County Healt h Department (MCHD ) was able to hel p out with local children benell ting. Sherry Wilcox, RN.. director of nursing and Sherry Hayman. RN traveled to the county 's three school districts to give meningitis shots to Vacc ine for Children Eligib le (VFCl students aged 11 -19 years old. VFC is a .federal program that provides immunizations to children who ha ve Medicaid, are unin sured or are Alaskan/Native American. The number of meningitis shots given to local students was 11 7 Eastern: 11 5 Meigs: 11 4 Southern. Assistant Admini strator Courtney Sim explai ned, "These school-based clinics further demonstrate the MCHD's commitment · to providing services which maintain health while being convenient for the public. We enabled parents to protect the health of · their childrCfl without having to make a special trip or an !lPpointment with the assistance of the school nurses." Meningitis is a serious illness caused by bacteria, especially affecti've children two to 18 years old in the United States. Anyone can get meningitis. College freshmen who li ve in dormitories have an increased risk of getting meningitis. Meningitis can be treated with drugs such .. as penicillin. Approx imately one out of every I0 people who get the disease dies from it and many others are affected for life. For example, some lose their arms or legs; become deaf; have problems with their nervous systems; become mentally retarded or suffer seizures or strokes. This is why preventing the disease through use of the vacc ine is important for people at highest risk. Meningitis vacc ine is recommended for all children at 11 -12 years of age. For those who have never gotten the meningitis vaccine previously, a do,se is recommended at l)igh school entry. ANNIE'S MAILBOX PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! '" BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-17 11 r..-u /m ·utiflll .'· Dear Annie: Our 23year-old son has lots of emotional problems and has been diagnosed with obsessive-compulsive disorder. For five years, he saw a psychiatrist for a chemical imbalance . He became frustrated and refused to continue his therapy. Within a few months, he dropped out of college and later quit a good job. We nex t employed the services of a clinical psychologist and another psychiatrist. For over a month, the counseling seemed to help. Then his psychiatrist prescribed Prozac, which made hi111 overactive, and he became a danger to himself and to us. He was hospitalized and taken off that medication. He returned home with a better outlook and seeme<j,-.to-.be improving. Now he has decided not to continue counseling · and refuses to take other medicine. He is lonely and tends to blame all his shortcommgs on us. We are hoping you can suggest alternatives to deal with this disorder and what additional aid we can get. - Struggling Parents in Virginia Dear Parents: First, PageA7 understand that your son is an adult and there is only so · much you can do. Your goal should be for him to be able to hold down a job and live independently. Studies show that regular· exercise can have a posi tive effect on the brain, so consider getting him a gym membership or a bike for his next birthday. It 's something your son may be willing to do for his general health. Also contact the ObsessiveCompulsive Foundation (ocfoundation.org) , 676 State St. , New Haven, CT 06511 , and the National Alliance on Mental Illness (nami.org) at 1-800-950NAMI (1-800-950-6264). Dear Annie: My wife recently discovered that her father has taken up smoking again after having quit several years ago. My father-in-law denies that he smokes, eve n though we ' ve seen him do it at work, and the minute the subject is brought up, he becomes defensive and refuses to discuss it. My mother-in-law wants him to · quit, and the whole situation is causing a lot of stress. My. in-laws are avid readers of your column, and I'm hoping if you print this letter, it might help.· What else can I do? Concerned in Atlanta Dear Atlanta: Smokers have to want to quit on their own. Nothing you say or do is likely to persuade your father-in-law to give up cigarettes until he is ready. It's an addiction, and apparently, one he never quite got over when he originally quit. We ' re sure Dad already knows about the risks of lung cancer and emphysema, and it won 't hurt for your mother-in-law to point out the hazards of secondhand smoke, since she is the primary victim. He should know that hi s family loves him and wants him to be healthy, but beyond that, there's really not much you can do. Dear Annie: Please reconsider your answer to "Really Annoyed," the seventh-grade boy who is being pestered by his classmate, "George." While the advice is .appropriate if George is merely socially awkward or possi bly suffering from Asperger's sy ndrome, my experience with middle school students is that the behavior more closely matches the typical "grooming" behavior of a sexual predator. · The in-class back massages, the controlling behavior (including George's praise of the writer), his .con~Jant conversations about the Internet, books, TV and . Friday, May 18, 2007 Southern career fair Prescribing help for troubled son. AND MARCY SUGAR Submitted photo . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MtTCHEU Sherry Hayman, RN , gives a Menactra (meningitis) shot to a Southern Local student during a recent school-based immunization cli nic conducted by the Meigs County Health Department. ' movies, his persistent "following" behavior, and George's intimidating phys ical size are all very well-documented danger signs of a possible impending sex ual assault. George's behaviors may be benign, but "Really Annoyed" should speak to a counselor, therapist, parent, teacher or other trusted adult immediately, rather than trying to resolve the problem on his ow n. -. R.C. Dear R.C.: We shudder to think: a boy of II or 12 would be so adept at sexual grooming, and if you are correct, it would indicate that George has been a victim ·of abuse himself. We hope this is not the case. We suggested . "Really Annoyed" discuss this with his school counselor, and we trust he will. , Annie's Mailbox is wri(· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann ·fAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page al www.creators.com. RACINE - A career fair was held recently at Southern Elementary School with nearly 30 guest speakers representing an equal number of professions. Many of the participants brought props to promote their profession to help explain about their careers. Doctors, lawyers, firemen, law enforcement, computer programmers, nurses, and many other professions from both the uniformed community and other trades were represented. Areas represented ranged from different aspects of the blue collar career field to a wide range of white-collar jobs. Sgt. .Rick Baker, who . served a tour of duty in Iraq, brought an Army Humvee for the students to get an upclos~ look. Another· popular speaker was NFL star Mi chae l Bartrum. Bartrum not only spoke about his job as a player, but encouraged students to do their best in whatever career that they choose. He also spoke of the importance of . having a good work ethic, not only on the job, but in life. District · Administrator Scott Wolfe said, "I feel the Career Fair is an important starting place for our students · to begin a career plan for their futures. The district wants to expose the students to experiences they otherwise may not have had," said Scott Wolfe, district administrator. "Our students are going to have to compete with not only students from other di stri cts, but also other countries. Not everyone can be a doctor or a lawyer. Every job out there is important and we tried to expose them to a variety of resources," Wolfe added. Students in grades K-8th attended the presentations by Rick Baker, Ed. Baker, Michael Bartrum , Sheriff Bob Beegle, State Trooper Shawn Cunningham, Michelle Evans, Ms. Raina Fulks, Gary Freeman, Jan Hill, Kay Hill, Jenn Holt, Bruce Johnson, Doug Lavender, Teresa Lavender, · Connie Little, Steve Musser, Judge Scott Powell, Carolee Richards, Abbie Harris, Gina .Diddle and Charlie Wolfe. Additionally, as part of a character educati on pro· gram, whiCh teaches manners and moral. values necessary to promote basic professionalism and good will in the pu blic sec tor, the eighth grade class was treated to a sit-down style meal at the Wild Horse Cafe . The ··southern Elementary PTO paid fo r the meal, which was discounted substantially by the Wild Horse management to make the trip possible. Students were graded on their table manners as part of a follow-up to the course. The training was made pos- · sible by several grant programs through the office of administrative assistant Wolfe, and coordinator Vicki Northup. 1/4 mile north at Pomeroy, Mason Bridge. Ma son , WV (304) 773·5721 Community Calendar Public -meetings • Oxygen ·. • Nebulizers •C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry .1JJ!J:J fj.i.JJIJ!J)ij]. J)jj~j] } Jj!J]j)J];9 FREE Rem~val . FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery STOP ZD07 I~ A~D l:[( OUR NrW l:PRI~Q AIR MA llf<rl:!: ()[T QR[AT loaded Factory Warranty Stow & Go Seats, INTRODUCTORY 1JJ] ,)·JJJ SAL [ PRICrs! ''J I'(liT! l )U r :•{tl/IIC '](• ~\>til'.'. , . Cor6in & Snyder ~r:;: 70 Pine Street • Galli p o lis 955 Steotd Amve • Galtipolis, OH ........ ~l; T.... H• PI I...,1171•- 740-446-0007 740·446·9020 Open Mon-Sati0-6: Sun 1-S "~:!. r~ n(hdty mall . com ·Clubs and organizations David Mink· Owner INSURANCE.uc ' Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for family. 842 2nd Ave. Gatttpotts, OH (740) 446-0724 crrms . J\ntique &: Craft vt1all Children 2147 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis, OH .~ ~renchCity 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire Gallia Auto Sales Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" - ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARING CEN TER 1122 Jacl<son Pike • Gallipolis (740)441 -1971 (800)434--4184 · H.1ir Ca r<: &, M ,ll<eup ~~{~ranee · N<~ll C.ue · Helix Cut s ' Debra K. , Agelit (304)675-7036 21.5 Sixth St. Pt. Pteusant, WV (304) 675· 7036 riverdtiesins@suddenllnkmail.com Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Heallh/Annulty An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie Insurance ·' f oclals &. W ;\XI ng • M ass.1ge • Body Wraps ' Sp.' r,lCk.lges ' 0 1emlc.ll reels • M lcroderm Abrasions 326 Sec,ond Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M+ lOam-Close i't!IP - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - New l'lope Bible Baptist Church Gospel recording artist Greg Bentley in conMonday, May 21 cert at 6:30 PM. · POMEROY - Veterans Service MIDDLEPORT Jeff Kassel! will Commission, 9 a.m., 117· Memorial be singing at the Ash Street Church, 398 Dr., Pomeroy. Ash St., Mi~dleport, 10:30 a.m. service. LETART Letart Township Public invited by Pastor Jeff Smith. · Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Monday, May 21 1\Jesday, May 22 · FLATROCK, W.Va. Mason RUTLAND - Rutland . Village County Area Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.,' Council, rescheduled regular session, Good Shepherd United Methodist . 7 p.m., council's chambers. Church. Individuals of all churches Wednesday, May 23 are welcome to participate. POMEROY - Board of Directors LONG BOITOM - Revival serof Galli a-Meigs Community Action vices will be held at the faithful Gospel Agency, Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., Church, May 21-25, 7 p.m. each Wild Horse Cafe. evening with Dave Dailey preaching. Saturday, May 26 LONG BOITOM - Hymn sing, 7 p:m, at the Mt. Olive Church featuring "Dayspring." Everyone welcome. · Saturday, May 19 RACINE - Meigs CAN will meet 4w to 6 p.m. at the Racine Public Library. Residents impacted by mining and power plant are urged to attend. For more information, call Elisa Young, 949-2175 or Albert Proffitt, 949-0901. Wednesday,.May 23 · POMEROY - OH-KAN . Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. ·, Thursday, May 24 POMEROY - The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 6 p.m. at the· Pomeroy Library to discuss fundraisers. The public is invited. Church events Sunday, May 20 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Amazing Grace Community Church in Tuppers Plains will host the Day Spring Singers at I0 a.m. A free will offering will be taken. The church is located at 42190 Main St., Route 681 . TO DAY'S NUMBER IS: Other·events Friday, May 18 POMEROY - A free communiiy dinner will be held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Second St. A hamloaf dinner and dessert will be served. Youth events Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY Mei~ s County Health Department, free v1sion clinic; children ages birth to 21, call 9926626 for appointment Birthdays Friday, May 25 RACINE - Margaret Yost, formerly of Racine, now residing in North Carolina, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 25: Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 245, Davis, N.C. 28524. Holzer celebrates May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month · GALLIPOLIS- The importance of practicing sun safety for the prevention of skin cancer is being promoted by The Holzer Center for Cancer Care in observance of May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month. As a special service to area residents, free skin screenings will be provided by the Holzer Center on Cancer Care on Thursday, May 31 , from 5 to 7 p.m. Those who are interested must call for an appointment to the Holzer Med1cal Center Marketing and Community . Relations Department at (740) 446-5055. Space is limited so · those who are interested are encouraged to call as soon as possible. According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, more than half of the estimated 60,000 new cases of melanoma projected this year will occur in just ten states. Ohio is one of them. Since the elimates in states when~ melanoma is diagnosed most frequently California, Florida, and Texas are hot and sunny tluoughout the year, the projections from the · American Cancer Society are consistent · with research showing that about 65 to 90 percent of melanoma cases are linked to UV exposure. According , to the American Cancer Society's 2007 Cancer Facts and Figures, the following states were ranked in the Top Ten for Estimated New Cases of Melanoma: California - 6,680; Florida - 4,380; Texas 3,860; Penusylvania - 3,120; New York - 3,070; Ohio - · 2,390; New Jersey - 2,210; Michigan - 2,080; Illinois 2,050; Massachusetts - I ,820. As expected, states at higher latitudes, )Nhich have less sun exposure and cooler temperalures, have the lowest projected incidence of melanoma. These states include: Alaska, Wyoming, . North Dakota, Vermont, South Dakota,. Delaware and Montan.a. The only surprise on these lists would be Hawaii, which surprisingly has a low incidence of melanoma. "While it's a hot tropical climate, it's likely that Hawaii's melanoma incidence is low because the state has a large percentage (58%) of Asian Americans, who have a relatively high amount of the sunprotective pigment melanin in their skin," said Steven Wang, MD, member of The Skin Cancer · Foundation's Photobiology Committee and Director of Dermatologic Surgery at Memorial Sloan Kettering in New Jersey. Melanoma risk factors include: light skin color, family andlor personal history of skin cancer, presence of atypical moles and freckles and history of severe sunburn occurring earlv in life. No matter where yoti" live, it's important to be aware of these risk factors and take the necessary measures to preveht skin cancer. The Skin Cancer Foundation's Skin Cancer Prevention Tips: • Seek the shade, especially between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. • Do not burn. • Avoid tanning and UV tan· ning booths. • Use a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher every day. • Apply I ounce (2 tablespoons) total of sunscreen to all exposed areas, 30 minutes before going outside. Reapply every two hours or immediately after swimming or excessive sweating. • Cover up with clothing, including a broad-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses. • Keep newborns out of the sun. Sunscreens should be used on babies over the age of six months. • Examine your skin from head-to-toe every month. • See your physician every year for a professional skin exam. The Skin Cancer Foundation is the only global organization solely devoted to the prevention. detection and treatment of skin cancer. The mission of the Foundatio'n is to decrease the incidence of skin cancer through public and professional education and research: For more information, VISit www:skincancer.org, or call 1800-SKlN-490. For more information about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, call (740 ) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-82 1-3860. The Center:s American Cancer Society Ca nce r Re source Center a!q1 pro vides helpful informati on on skin cancer ;md sun safety. For more information, call (740) 441-3909. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pain Headaches Numbnessffingling in the Arms & Legs Neck pain Pain assoc iated . with Arthritis \r <.'I' II r,, \, 'tl Ill, ill\ till\\ ..,, llll'i•'llh LET US HELP IDi:ane McVey LWC Storage M.A., CCC-A . Ownl!r & Audiolol,!:iSI .Pleasant Valley Hospital ·' icon·· Delta Hear what others are saying about Oticon Delta. DILES HEAHIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Ave nue 675-4340 For a limited time we are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked.by Dr.·Kelly Jones for a very low price. ( Ac·~~ frnr n Po,l Offic·c• f Open Mon.- Thu r~ . ~ . .30-Spm (740) 446-7619 LWC StQrag~ 839 Kerr Roai:l Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388·8320' .Sign a 1 year.·Lease Reeelve 2 months FREEt 316 Washington Sl. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M-W-F 9-6 • I �The Daily Sentinel · COMMUNI1~Y MEIGS (OUN1Y COURT NEWS . POMEROY M e i~ s and co>ts. seal belt vio laCounty Court Judge S1e1 en · lion : Christopher L. Brake, L. Story recently processed Ashland City. Tenn .. $30 the followin~ case" and costs. sea1 belt violaNicholas " G. Adam, . li(\n: Trevor D. Brewer. Racine. S.\0 and co"'· Kin gs pnn. Tenn .. $30 and speed in g: Sleven E. costs. speeding: Daniel R. Adkins. Shade . $30 and Brison. Lancaster. $30 and costs. speeding: Ola!unde costs, speed ing : Beth A. Ajetunmobi. Inkster. Brown. R<tcine . $30 and Mich .. $30 and wsts. seal costs. speedi ng : Malthew belt violation: Fontaine K. L. Brumfield. Pomeroy. Allen. Dunbar. W.Va .. $50 . $30 and costs. speedi ng: and cosh. spcedin !!: Cnlby J. Bryne . Columbus. Jeremy M. Allen . $30 and costs, speed in g; Huntersville. N.C.. S50 anu Robert Burdette. Pomerov. costs. speeding : John M. $50 and costs. five days In Amos. Raci ne. $350 and jail. suspended. probation. costs. 30 days in jaiL n a llow i n~ animal to run suspended. probat io n. red; - loose: Ronald J. Burke , le" operation ; Steven M. Pmaskala. $30 and costs. Anderson . .Rut l;md. $20 sreecling. and costs. failure to conJam es A. Burt. New trot ; Victor P. Anderson. Have n. W.Va .. $ 150 and Columbus. $30 and costs. costs. 30 days in jail , 29 speeding ; Richard L. suspe nded. probation, posAn tilL Marietta. $50 and scss dru~ ab use inslrucosts, speeding: Robert B. ments; Lowell R. Burton. Ashcroft , Guysville. $30 Mi ll ford. $30 and cos ts. and costs. seat bell viola- speedin g: David . Butcher, tio n: Elij ah L. Auger. Pomeroy. $75 and costs, Jacksonvi lle, Fla .. $30 and disorderl y conduct : John C. costs. speeding : Gary H. Bu zzard. New Haven , Avedik ian. Worthin gton. W.Va .. $20 and cos ts, $30 and costs, speedi ng : improper passing : Becky Larry R. Bailey, Chester. K. Caldwe ll. Reed sv il-l e, · $20 and costs. unreason - $ I 00 and costs, selli ng cigab le speed for co nd .: Do n arettet> to minors : Kenneth K. Ball , New Haven , E. Caldwell , Reedsville, W.Va., $30 and costs. sea t $30 and costs, seat belt viobelt violation; An nette M. lati on: Phillip W. Bare, Pomeroy. $20 and Cangelosi, Baton Rouge, costs, failure to register: La .. $30 and costs, speedHerbert W. Bare . ing; Shawn W. Carmichae l, Langsville, $70, use/poses- Racine, $220, 30 days in sion of drug paraphrenalia. jail , suspended, probati on. .$70, driving under disorderl y conduct; Jessica susp./re voc.; Randall L. L. Carson, Charles ton, Bare, Cottagevi lle, W.Va., W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speed ing. speeding; Carol S. Carter, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Ravenswood , W.Va ., $30 lation; Caralyn S. Barton , and costs. speedin g; John Reedsville. $30 and costs, M. Casto, Akron, $30 and speedin g; Melanie F. costs, speeding ; Robert T. Basco ni , Beckley, W.Va.. Castor, Columbus, $30 and $30 and cos ts, speedi ng: costs. speeding: Clifton T. Ryan A. Bates, Pomeroy, Chandler, Chesh ire, $50 $20 and costs, display and costs, I0 days in j ail, plates/vali d sti cker; Levy suspe nded, probation , W. Berry, Westervi lie, $30 u se/ pos~ession drug paraand cosls, speeding; Joseph phernalia, $50 and costs, E. Beye r, Heath, $30 and probati on, possession ; Sara costs, speeding: James A. R. Chapman, Carroll , $50 Bias, Middleport. $30 and and costs speeding; costs, seat belt violation, Richard J. Chobey, $20 and costs, use of unau- Ponage, Mich., $30 and . thorized plateS: James R. costs, speeding; George K: Bibler, Columbus, $50 and Church, Reedsv ille, $30 costs. speeding; Suzanne L. and costs, speeding: Lukas . Bishop, Mt. Clare, W.Va. , S. · Chu rc h, Belpre, $ 100 $30 and costs, speedi ng; and cost>, headli ght s; Danny Blanding, Sumter. Joshua M. Clark . Pomeroy, S.C., $30 and costs, speed- · $20 and costs, failure to ing; Patsy L. Bluger, control ; Keisha N. Clark, Ripley, W.Va , $20 and BlaGklick, $30 and costs, · costs, fa ilure to contro l; speed ing; Rickie L. Clark, Erin N. Bolin. Racine. $20 Racine. $30 and costs, seal and costs, ex pi red opera- belt violation; Terre nce L. tors license; Duane K. Clark, Racine, $30 and Borgelt, Kin gsport , Tenn. , costs, speeding, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, seat belt violati on; Randall F. Bowlby, Ripley, Floyd H. Clela nd , W.Va., $30 and cos ts. Pomeroy, $30 and cos ts, speeding; · Andrew T. speedi ng; Hailee D. Cline, Bowman , Lancaster. $30 Reedsville. $200 and costs, Page A~ Friday, May 18, 200'7 Join honors society -~ MIDDLEPORT - Martial Arts students Bradley Jones', Steven Stewart and Kirk Legar of Meigs High School have I0 days in jail, seven sus- belt violation, $20 and earned a place in the top I0 nationwide for their·scholastiC pended . probation, no oper, cosls, seat belt-passenger, achievements, recognizing their optimum test scores in the a1ors lice nse: Rodney J. $200 and costs, 10 days in I OOth percentile of Martial Arts students. : Clonch. Pomeroy, $30 and jail, seven suspended, pro, They are enrolled at Bitanga's Martial Arts Center . it~ costs. seat belt violation: bation, driving under fra . Theodore D. Connol ly. susp .; Pau l J. Gibbs, Middleport. where they now participate in an advaneea Reedsville, $350 and costs, Middleport, $70, 30 days in training regime consisting of free sparring and close quarter 90 days in jail, 87 suspend- jail, two suspended. proba- combat. They are members of the Karate Black Belt Ctub ed, probation . driving tion, menacing, $70, 180 and have established the rank of Black Belt as their goal::. under infl uence; Cory N. days in jail, suspended, proCook. Carro ll. $30 and bation. violating protection costs, speeding ; 'John A. order; Dana L. Gi llispie, Cowden, Millboro, Va. , New Haven, W.Va., $30 and $30 and cos ts, speeding; costs, speeding; Rochelle L. Jason R. Cozad, Okean, Gloeckner, Gallipolis, $30 $ 100 and cos ts, headli ghts; and \:osts, seat belt violaJohn W. Crum, Belpre, $30 ti on; Arthur C. Gravely, city/Region : : and costs. speeding; Sherri Roanoke, Va. ; $30 and Forecast for Friday, May 18 High I Low temps .;· L. Cummi ns. Rac ine, $ 100 costs. speeding. . and costs. selling cigarettes Joseph W. Gray, Racine, to minors; Joe A. Darby, $30 and costs, speeding; Comfort. W Va., $30 and Thomas P. Green, Athens, costs, speeding: Anth ony $30 and, costs, speeding, Toledo• er 137" G. Davis, Langsville, $ 11 5, $20 and costs, display • 30 days in jail , 20 suspe nd- plates/valid sticker; Kent E. Youngstown • l. ed, probation, unauthorized Greer, Athens, $50 and 62" 136" use of property. cosls,speeding; Kimberly P. Chri stopher R. Davis, Grigg, Morresvile, N.C. , ,. Reedsville, $50 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Jeffrey t. Davis, Dustin J. Hager, Lancaster, Syracuse, $20 and costs, $50 and costs, speeding; .\ · Deyton • ~ *Columbus failure 'to control; Rebecca John A. Hager, Crown City, . 64" 139' ' 64" 139" L. Davis, Reedsville, $200 $30 and cost, seat belt violaand costs, probation, no ti on; Bradford K. Halley, operators license, $20 and Columbus, $30 and costs. Cincinnati costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Rebecca L. • 65' 139" Kei th M. Dean, Portland, Haning, Rutland, $20 and Ore., $30 and costs, speed- costs, vio-when being Portsmouth • ing; Hasani Debrossard , passed; Benjamin D. 65'-136' Syracuse, $96, di sorde rly Hannigan, Walton Beach. " conduct; David M. Decarlo, Fla., $50 and costs, speedReynoldsburg , · $30 and ing; Adam L. Hardwick, costs, seat belt vio lation; Dublin, $50 and costs, Ck>udy ~ · Thunder·~ Flurries ~ ~ ·. Brian C. Delmonico, speeding; Elizabeth M. . ~ . . ·W S!Otm6 , ~ , •' ··-·"" ,..,~ ~ ' ~ Columbus, $30 and costs, 1-Jarper, Reisterstown, Md., Partly · ""(____) 1',.1// ''' • • •• • ~ Cloudy Showers , · 1 / Rain • * Snow ::::. speeding; Linda A. Dickens, $20 and costs improper Pomeroy, $20 and costs, passing; Georgia G, Hart, Weather Underground • AP unreasonab le speed for Pickerington, $50 and costs, Friday... Partly sunny. thunderstorms in the evening. cond.; Mary J. Diller, speeding; Brian · E. Isolated showers in the Cold with lows around 4<J. Fremont, Mich. ,· $50 and Hartman, Indianapolis, Ind., morning ... Then isolated North winds around 5 mph. costs, speeding; Michael J. · $50 -and costs, speeding; showers and thunderstorms Chance of rain 20 percent. Dingus, Wellburn, Fla., $30 Robc;rt B. J-larvery, Saturday... Sunny. Highs and costs, seat belt viola- Brilliant, .$30 and costs, in the afternoon. Some tion; Stephen J. Dixon , speeding; Julie · A. thunderstorms may produce around 70. Northwest winds Davisburg, Mich., $30 and Haverman, Yorktown, Va., gusty winds and small hail 5 to 10 mph. costs, speeding; Richard B. $20 and costs, assured clear in the afternoon, Highs in Sunday... Partly sunnY. Durhamm Weatherly, Pa., distance; Virginia M. Helm, the lower 60s. North winds Highs in the lower 70s: $30 and coSIS, speeding; Marietta, · $30 and costs, 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain Sunday night through Ryan m. Eaton, Racine, $30 · speeding; Ralston D. 20 percent. · Monday night ... Partly and costs, speeding; Hemsley, Racine, $30 and Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower Samantha J. Edwards. costs, speeding. cloudy. Isolated showers and 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. · Portland, $20 and costs, assured clear di stance; Kathy J. Elias, Rutland, $30 and costs, fai l to confine ylcious dog; Christina L. Ellis, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat bell violation; Asliley N. Engle. Middleport, $20 and costs, improper passing; Charles E. Fink, Long Boltom, $30 and costs, speedlng; Frances F. Foster, Racine. $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey H. George, St. Albans, W.Va.; $30 and costs, speeding; Matthew S. Gerard, Davison, Mich., $50 and costs, speeding, $20 and costs, improper passing; Bruce H. Gheen, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt viclation; Bryan C. Gheen, Racine, $30 and costs, seat · Local Weather Today's Forecast v . Inside Pistons eliminate Bulls; Page 82 The Sroreboard, Page B3 NASCAR, Page B4 Friday, May 18, 2007 · locAL SCHEDULE "POMEROY - A SChedUle ol ~iog COllege and hir,11 school varsity sporting 6Yefl1S involving teams from Gallia and Meigs counties. Today'a games Tournament Baseball (4) Leesburg Fairfield vs. (1) Southern at Univ. of Rio Grande. 5 p.m. Track end Field Division Ill District at Oak Hill W. Va. State Championships at Laidley F1eld, 2 p.m. Saturday's games Tournament Baseball Fairfield-Southern winner vs. (2) Ironton St. Joseph at Univ. of Rio Grande, 1 P·!T'· (2) Eastern vs . \1) Portsmouth Notre Dame at Lucasvil e Valley HS, 1 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill 1 W.Va. State Champlonships at Laidley Field, 11 a.m. Nets don't mind if it's ugly fine with the Nets. as longas the result is also the sa me. "It's all about hi ding on ," Vince Carter said. "It doesn't matter if it's pretty. Ri ght now, it's just get a win." The Nets cut the Cavaliers' lead in the series to 3-2 with an 83-72 victory in Cleve land. New Jersey dominated the first three quarters, then held on with 12 minutes better suited for a team in the lottery than the second round: 1-for- 15 shooting from the field. 4·of-10 from the foul line, and six points. BY BRIAN MAHONEY AP BASKETBALL WRITER EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ~ After the fourth quarter they played in Game 5, the New Jersey Nets were lucky they didn 't spend Thursday cleaning out thei r lockers for the summer. Instead, 1hey were back on the practice court, gearing up for Friday night 's Game 6 of their Eastern ,Conference semifinal series agai nst the Cleveland Cavaliers. And if that one is as ugly as Wednesday? That's just 59.14 General Electric ( NYSE) - .36.53 Sign-ups for Eagle Basketball Camp start May 22 TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastem Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through six . from May 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run between the times of 9 a.m. to noon. Ali participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp basketball, as well as other individual awards being handed out throughout the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Thes(jay, May 22, ..and there will be a $30 registration fee . The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first day of .camp. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School , Coach Howie Caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reed sville, OH 45772, Registrations may also be sent to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. Prep Baseball - Harley-Davidson (NYSE) JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.56 Kroger ( NYSE) - 29.40 Limited Brands (NYSE) - ------,---LUCASVILLE - One word best described Eastern baseball following Thursday 's 9-0 Division IV district semifinal victory over Sciotoville Community East School at Valley High SchooL That one simple word consistent. The Eagles (14-1 0) received a fine pitching performance, great defense and plenty of offensive support m advancing themselves to their third consecutive district championship game and they did all of those collective things on a very consistent basis. The second-seeded Green and White pounded out nine hits in the triumph and scored at least one run in every inning except the fifth, jumping out to an 8-0 lead through four complete. - Eastern's defen se didn ' t commit an error as well, and starter' Joel Lynch took care of the rest by throwing just 86 pitches and recording I0 strikeouts in his completegame decision. Lynch allowed just two hits and a walk over seven scoreless innings of work. A half-dozen Eagles added at least one hit to the winning cause, and all but one in th~ host line-up - Young Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 22.17 58.32 Dally stock reports .are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of · transactions for May 17, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.76 ' Collins (NYSE) - 67.79 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 21.58 reached base safely throughout the contest. The sixthseeded Tartans (8-15) had only three baserunners total, none of which made it past. first base. Eastern, which is 1-1 in its previous two district championships, now advances to Saturday's final where it will take on top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame. The Titans defeated Southeastern 8-2 on Thursdayln a D4 district semifinal at Rio Grande. Afterwards EHS coach Brian Bowen was pleased with the overall performance his club showed in getting back to another chance at a regional berth. The offense was very much to his liking, but it was the defense that he was most proud of - particularly his starting hurler. Bryan Walters/photo "l am very proud of Joel, he pitched such a great game Eastern senior Derek Young (26) is congratulated by teammates Kyle Gordon, middle, and Cory Shaffer, right, after scoring in the fifth inning of Thursday's 9-0 victory over Sciotoville Community Ple•se see Third. 82 East in a Division IV district semifinall:laseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -21.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)- 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.65 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.98 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.49 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.79 • •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 • •PVH Main Entrance • •Noon • •Special gift to all who attend • •Public is cordially invited Brad Sherman/photo Point Pleasant's James Casto throws a pitch during the sixth inning of a 5-4 loss to South Charleston on Thursday in Point Pleasant, W.Va. DuPont (NYSE) - 51.91 US 8;~nk (NYSE) - 34.54 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.20 Point Pleasant falls to S. Charleston in nine FRIS/18/07 ·SUN 5120/07 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens @ 6 : 3~PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT · SUN MATINEES · SHREK THE THIRD (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 DELTA FARCE (PG13) 1:15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 GEORGIA RULE (R) 1:00. 3:20. 7:00 & 9:20 28 WEEKS LATER (R) . 1:10,3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 SPIDERMAN 3 (PG13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 SPIDERMAN 3 (PG13) 1:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 10:00 OISTURBIA (PG13) , 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 Morris Butterfly Release &-c:e/ebration 178.68 25.57 -12.35 Division IV district semifinals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM Royal Dutch Shell __: 72.71 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 83.26 Century Aluminum ( NAS· DAQ)- 54.43 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Please see Ugly. 83 Eastern pounds Tartans, 9-0 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) .,-- Borgwarner ( NYSE) - . "I thought it was a masterpiece," Ne ts coach Lawrence Frank said. Easy for him to say. The Cavs saw things differently after shootin g 33 perce nt and blowing their first chance to secu re a spol in the conference fin als. "Games like that can make it hard to sleep." Cleveland expect an offensive beauty Fnday, either. " You see it from both teams." he said . "I think when you compete so hard on the defensive end and guys are playing big minutes, it is a mental battle of overcoming fatigue and not settl ing on the offensive end. Because when g u y~ pick and choose in the playoffs in terms of maximum effort, they're go in g to give maximum effort on th e defensive end. Eagles headed to third consecutive district final 14.80 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.11 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.11 Worthington ( NYSE) - 36.41 · coach Mike Brown said. Though this one didn 't cost them, it was the second straight horrendous fo urth quarter for the Nets. They were only 3-for- 16 in the , final period of their 87-85 home loss in Game 4, when they didn't make a field goa l in the final 6:58. ' Cleveland hasrr't been much better. The Cavs were 4-of-14 in the fourth quarter of Game 4, then failed to lake advantage of the Nets' woes Wednesday by missing 14 of their 17 attempts. And if Frank is ri ght, don't Annual PVH Hospice Tribute 62.03 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.44 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - and it~ just might be SPORTS BRIEFS Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 49.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.95 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - Bl ·The Daily Sentinel Bv BRAD 5HERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM play next week with S o u· t h Char le ston taking ori Ri ver-side Monday. P o i n t Pleasant, on Tuesday, will travel POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With nearly two weeks between tournament contests, the Point Pleasant · High School baseball team . was badly in need of a game to stay sharp. Enter the defending Class AAA champion South Krebs t o Charleston Eagles. The two Parkersburg clubs needed nine innings.to to face Roane County. settle the score, and South The two teams were tied at Charleston won 5-4 in what 2-2 after seven innings of served as a tune-up game for play. Both scolid twice in both teams on Thursday. Ple•se see Point. BJ Both' will start regional 1 Monday-friday &-8, Saturday 9-6 www.adv.rtagetoyota.com ,. For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" Grief Support Group, please ~all, (304) 675-7400. r-----------~--------------------------, l . Jion~r .·A l.;ove.. ,ne A Reserve A Butterfly ·::_ Fo~: ihe ~.." ..~ PVH H~iee Tribute . 1;' · .I : 1 With a donatlQn of $5 to Pleasant Valley Hosp1ce, you can reserve a butterfly for this very special event. AU,of the butterfies will be released together in memory of loved ones. Please fiU-out form, detach and send with payrr.ent to: 1 I PLEASANT'VALLEY HOSPICE 6UTTERFLY RELEASE, I011 Viand Street, I .I ·Poirit Plea:ilant, WV 25550. AU checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. . . . . I . II t I I ' o I . <NAME: I· ·. . ' I I . I . •ADI)~SS: • •rELEPHONE: 1 I I I I • olN ~MORY OF:· l I ·· I ' ~~-~-~-~-~~-~~--~~~~--~----~-~-~-------~ . -- -t-- -...~------.,-· ~---------------~-------,,.-------------'---------~--.,- �The Daily Sentinel · COMMUNI1~Y MEIGS (OUN1Y COURT NEWS . POMEROY M e i~ s and co>ts. seal belt vio laCounty Court Judge S1e1 en · lion : Christopher L. Brake, L. Story recently processed Ashland City. Tenn .. $30 the followin~ case" and costs. sea1 belt violaNicholas " G. Adam, . li(\n: Trevor D. Brewer. Racine. S.\0 and co"'· Kin gs pnn. Tenn .. $30 and speed in g: Sleven E. costs. speeding: Daniel R. Adkins. Shade . $30 and Brison. Lancaster. $30 and costs. speeding: Ola!unde costs, speed ing : Beth A. Ajetunmobi. Inkster. Brown. R<tcine . $30 and Mich .. $30 and wsts. seal costs. speedi ng : Malthew belt violation: Fontaine K. L. Brumfield. Pomeroy. Allen. Dunbar. W.Va .. $50 . $30 and costs. speedi ng: and cosh. spcedin !!: Cnlby J. Bryne . Columbus. Jeremy M. Allen . $30 and costs, speed in g; Huntersville. N.C.. S50 anu Robert Burdette. Pomerov. costs. speeding : John M. $50 and costs. five days In Amos. Raci ne. $350 and jail. suspended. probation. costs. 30 days in jaiL n a llow i n~ animal to run suspended. probat io n. red; - loose: Ronald J. Burke , le" operation ; Steven M. Pmaskala. $30 and costs. Anderson . .Rut l;md. $20 sreecling. and costs. failure to conJam es A. Burt. New trot ; Victor P. Anderson. Have n. W.Va .. $ 150 and Columbus. $30 and costs. costs. 30 days in jail , 29 speeding ; Richard L. suspe nded. probation, posAn tilL Marietta. $50 and scss dru~ ab use inslrucosts, speeding: Robert B. ments; Lowell R. Burton. Ashcroft , Guysville. $30 Mi ll ford. $30 and cos ts. and costs. seat bell viola- speedin g: David . Butcher, tio n: Elij ah L. Auger. Pomeroy. $75 and costs, Jacksonvi lle, Fla .. $30 and disorderl y conduct : John C. costs. speeding : Gary H. Bu zzard. New Haven , Avedik ian. Worthin gton. W.Va .. $20 and cos ts, $30 and costs, speedi ng : improper passing : Becky Larry R. Bailey, Chester. K. Caldwe ll. Reed sv il-l e, · $20 and costs. unreason - $ I 00 and costs, selli ng cigab le speed for co nd .: Do n arettet> to minors : Kenneth K. Ball , New Haven , E. Caldwell , Reedsville, W.Va., $30 and costs. sea t $30 and costs, seat belt viobelt violation; An nette M. lati on: Phillip W. Bare, Pomeroy. $20 and Cangelosi, Baton Rouge, costs, failure to register: La .. $30 and costs, speedHerbert W. Bare . ing; Shawn W. Carmichae l, Langsville, $70, use/poses- Racine, $220, 30 days in sion of drug paraphrenalia. jail , suspended, probati on. .$70, driving under disorderl y conduct; Jessica susp./re voc.; Randall L. L. Carson, Charles ton, Bare, Cottagevi lle, W.Va., W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speed ing. speeding; Carol S. Carter, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Ravenswood , W.Va ., $30 lation; Caralyn S. Barton , and costs. speedin g; John Reedsville. $30 and costs, M. Casto, Akron, $30 and speedin g; Melanie F. costs, speeding ; Robert T. Basco ni , Beckley, W.Va.. Castor, Columbus, $30 and $30 and cos ts, speedi ng: costs. speeding: Clifton T. Ryan A. Bates, Pomeroy, Chandler, Chesh ire, $50 $20 and costs, display and costs, I0 days in j ail, plates/vali d sti cker; Levy suspe nded, probation , W. Berry, Westervi lie, $30 u se/ pos~ession drug paraand cosls, speeding; Joseph phernalia, $50 and costs, E. Beye r, Heath, $30 and probati on, possession ; Sara costs, speeding: James A. R. Chapman, Carroll , $50 Bias, Middleport. $30 and and costs speeding; costs, seat belt violation, Richard J. Chobey, $20 and costs, use of unau- Ponage, Mich., $30 and . thorized plateS: James R. costs, speeding; George K: Bibler, Columbus, $50 and Church, Reedsv ille, $30 costs. speeding; Suzanne L. and costs, speeding: Lukas . Bishop, Mt. Clare, W.Va. , S. · Chu rc h, Belpre, $ 100 $30 and costs, speedi ng; and cost>, headli ght s; Danny Blanding, Sumter. Joshua M. Clark . Pomeroy, S.C., $30 and costs, speed- · $20 and costs, failure to ing; Patsy L. Bluger, control ; Keisha N. Clark, Ripley, W.Va , $20 and BlaGklick, $30 and costs, · costs, fa ilure to contro l; speed ing; Rickie L. Clark, Erin N. Bolin. Racine. $20 Racine. $30 and costs, seal and costs, ex pi red opera- belt violation; Terre nce L. tors license; Duane K. Clark, Racine, $30 and Borgelt, Kin gsport , Tenn. , costs, speeding, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, seat belt violati on; Randall F. Bowlby, Ripley, Floyd H. Clela nd , W.Va., $30 and cos ts. Pomeroy, $30 and cos ts, speeding; · Andrew T. speedi ng; Hailee D. Cline, Bowman , Lancaster. $30 Reedsville. $200 and costs, Page A~ Friday, May 18, 200'7 Join honors society -~ MIDDLEPORT - Martial Arts students Bradley Jones', Steven Stewart and Kirk Legar of Meigs High School have I0 days in jail, seven sus- belt violation, $20 and earned a place in the top I0 nationwide for their·scholastiC pended . probation, no oper, cosls, seat belt-passenger, achievements, recognizing their optimum test scores in the a1ors lice nse: Rodney J. $200 and costs, 10 days in I OOth percentile of Martial Arts students. : Clonch. Pomeroy, $30 and jail, seven suspended, pro, They are enrolled at Bitanga's Martial Arts Center . it~ costs. seat belt violation: bation, driving under fra . Theodore D. Connol ly. susp .; Pau l J. Gibbs, Middleport. where they now participate in an advaneea Reedsville, $350 and costs, Middleport, $70, 30 days in training regime consisting of free sparring and close quarter 90 days in jail, 87 suspend- jail, two suspended. proba- combat. They are members of the Karate Black Belt Ctub ed, probation . driving tion, menacing, $70, 180 and have established the rank of Black Belt as their goal::. under infl uence; Cory N. days in jail, suspended, proCook. Carro ll. $30 and bation. violating protection costs, speeding ; 'John A. order; Dana L. Gi llispie, Cowden, Millboro, Va. , New Haven, W.Va., $30 and $30 and cos ts, speeding; costs, speeding; Rochelle L. Jason R. Cozad, Okean, Gloeckner, Gallipolis, $30 $ 100 and cos ts, headli ghts; and \:osts, seat belt violaJohn W. Crum, Belpre, $30 ti on; Arthur C. Gravely, city/Region : : and costs. speeding; Sherri Roanoke, Va. ; $30 and Forecast for Friday, May 18 High I Low temps .;· L. Cummi ns. Rac ine, $ 100 costs. speeding. . and costs. selling cigarettes Joseph W. Gray, Racine, to minors; Joe A. Darby, $30 and costs, speeding; Comfort. W Va., $30 and Thomas P. Green, Athens, costs, speeding: Anth ony $30 and, costs, speeding, Toledo• er 137" G. Davis, Langsville, $ 11 5, $20 and costs, display • 30 days in jail , 20 suspe nd- plates/valid sticker; Kent E. Youngstown • l. ed, probation, unauthorized Greer, Athens, $50 and 62" 136" use of property. cosls,speeding; Kimberly P. Chri stopher R. Davis, Grigg, Morresvile, N.C. , ,. Reedsville, $50 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Jeffrey t. Davis, Dustin J. Hager, Lancaster, Syracuse, $20 and costs, $50 and costs, speeding; .\ · Deyton • ~ *Columbus failure 'to control; Rebecca John A. Hager, Crown City, . 64" 139' ' 64" 139" L. Davis, Reedsville, $200 $30 and cost, seat belt violaand costs, probation, no ti on; Bradford K. Halley, operators license, $20 and Columbus, $30 and costs. Cincinnati costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Rebecca L. • 65' 139" Kei th M. Dean, Portland, Haning, Rutland, $20 and Ore., $30 and costs, speed- costs, vio-when being Portsmouth • ing; Hasani Debrossard , passed; Benjamin D. 65'-136' Syracuse, $96, di sorde rly Hannigan, Walton Beach. " conduct; David M. Decarlo, Fla., $50 and costs, speedReynoldsburg , · $30 and ing; Adam L. Hardwick, costs, seat belt vio lation; Dublin, $50 and costs, Ck>udy ~ · Thunder·~ Flurries ~ ~ ·. Brian C. Delmonico, speeding; Elizabeth M. . ~ . . ·W S!Otm6 , ~ , •' ··-·"" ,..,~ ~ ' ~ Columbus, $30 and costs, 1-Jarper, Reisterstown, Md., Partly · ""(____) 1',.1// ''' • • •• • ~ Cloudy Showers , · 1 / Rain • * Snow ::::. speeding; Linda A. Dickens, $20 and costs improper Pomeroy, $20 and costs, passing; Georgia G, Hart, Weather Underground • AP unreasonab le speed for Pickerington, $50 and costs, Friday... Partly sunny. thunderstorms in the evening. cond.; Mary J. Diller, speeding; Brian · E. Isolated showers in the Cold with lows around 4<J. Fremont, Mich. ,· $50 and Hartman, Indianapolis, Ind., morning ... Then isolated North winds around 5 mph. costs, speeding; Michael J. · $50 -and costs, speeding; showers and thunderstorms Chance of rain 20 percent. Dingus, Wellburn, Fla., $30 Robc;rt B. J-larvery, Saturday... Sunny. Highs and costs, seat belt viola- Brilliant, .$30 and costs, in the afternoon. Some tion; Stephen J. Dixon , speeding; Julie · A. thunderstorms may produce around 70. Northwest winds Davisburg, Mich., $30 and Haverman, Yorktown, Va., gusty winds and small hail 5 to 10 mph. costs, speeding; Richard B. $20 and costs, assured clear in the afternoon, Highs in Sunday... Partly sunnY. Durhamm Weatherly, Pa., distance; Virginia M. Helm, the lower 60s. North winds Highs in the lower 70s: $30 and coSIS, speeding; Marietta, · $30 and costs, 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain Sunday night through Ryan m. Eaton, Racine, $30 · speeding; Ralston D. 20 percent. · Monday night ... Partly and costs, speeding; Hemsley, Racine, $30 and Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower Samantha J. Edwards. costs, speeding. cloudy. Isolated showers and 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. · Portland, $20 and costs, assured clear di stance; Kathy J. Elias, Rutland, $30 and costs, fai l to confine ylcious dog; Christina L. Ellis, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat bell violation; Asliley N. Engle. Middleport, $20 and costs, improper passing; Charles E. Fink, Long Boltom, $30 and costs, speedlng; Frances F. Foster, Racine. $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey H. George, St. Albans, W.Va.; $30 and costs, speeding; Matthew S. Gerard, Davison, Mich., $50 and costs, speeding, $20 and costs, improper passing; Bruce H. Gheen, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt viclation; Bryan C. Gheen, Racine, $30 and costs, seat · Local Weather Today's Forecast v . Inside Pistons eliminate Bulls; Page 82 The Sroreboard, Page B3 NASCAR, Page B4 Friday, May 18, 2007 · locAL SCHEDULE "POMEROY - A SChedUle ol ~iog COllege and hir,11 school varsity sporting 6Yefl1S involving teams from Gallia and Meigs counties. Today'a games Tournament Baseball (4) Leesburg Fairfield vs. (1) Southern at Univ. of Rio Grande. 5 p.m. Track end Field Division Ill District at Oak Hill W. Va. State Championships at Laidley F1eld, 2 p.m. Saturday's games Tournament Baseball Fairfield-Southern winner vs. (2) Ironton St. Joseph at Univ. of Rio Grande, 1 P·!T'· (2) Eastern vs . \1) Portsmouth Notre Dame at Lucasvil e Valley HS, 1 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill 1 W.Va. State Champlonships at Laidley Field, 11 a.m. Nets don't mind if it's ugly fine with the Nets. as longas the result is also the sa me. "It's all about hi ding on ," Vince Carter said. "It doesn't matter if it's pretty. Ri ght now, it's just get a win." The Nets cut the Cavaliers' lead in the series to 3-2 with an 83-72 victory in Cleve land. New Jersey dominated the first three quarters, then held on with 12 minutes better suited for a team in the lottery than the second round: 1-for- 15 shooting from the field. 4·of-10 from the foul line, and six points. BY BRIAN MAHONEY AP BASKETBALL WRITER EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ~ After the fourth quarter they played in Game 5, the New Jersey Nets were lucky they didn 't spend Thursday cleaning out thei r lockers for the summer. Instead, 1hey were back on the practice court, gearing up for Friday night 's Game 6 of their Eastern ,Conference semifinal series agai nst the Cleveland Cavaliers. And if that one is as ugly as Wednesday? That's just 59.14 General Electric ( NYSE) - .36.53 Sign-ups for Eagle Basketball Camp start May 22 TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastem Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through six . from May 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run between the times of 9 a.m. to noon. Ali participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp basketball, as well as other individual awards being handed out throughout the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Thes(jay, May 22, ..and there will be a $30 registration fee . The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first day of .camp. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School , Coach Howie Caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reed sville, OH 45772, Registrations may also be sent to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. Prep Baseball - Harley-Davidson (NYSE) JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.56 Kroger ( NYSE) - 29.40 Limited Brands (NYSE) - ------,---LUCASVILLE - One word best described Eastern baseball following Thursday 's 9-0 Division IV district semifinal victory over Sciotoville Community East School at Valley High SchooL That one simple word consistent. The Eagles (14-1 0) received a fine pitching performance, great defense and plenty of offensive support m advancing themselves to their third consecutive district championship game and they did all of those collective things on a very consistent basis. The second-seeded Green and White pounded out nine hits in the triumph and scored at least one run in every inning except the fifth, jumping out to an 8-0 lead through four complete. - Eastern's defen se didn ' t commit an error as well, and starter' Joel Lynch took care of the rest by throwing just 86 pitches and recording I0 strikeouts in his completegame decision. Lynch allowed just two hits and a walk over seven scoreless innings of work. A half-dozen Eagles added at least one hit to the winning cause, and all but one in th~ host line-up - Young Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 22.17 58.32 Dally stock reports .are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of · transactions for May 17, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.76 ' Collins (NYSE) - 67.79 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 21.58 reached base safely throughout the contest. The sixthseeded Tartans (8-15) had only three baserunners total, none of which made it past. first base. Eastern, which is 1-1 in its previous two district championships, now advances to Saturday's final where it will take on top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame. The Titans defeated Southeastern 8-2 on Thursdayln a D4 district semifinal at Rio Grande. Afterwards EHS coach Brian Bowen was pleased with the overall performance his club showed in getting back to another chance at a regional berth. The offense was very much to his liking, but it was the defense that he was most proud of - particularly his starting hurler. Bryan Walters/photo "l am very proud of Joel, he pitched such a great game Eastern senior Derek Young (26) is congratulated by teammates Kyle Gordon, middle, and Cory Shaffer, right, after scoring in the fifth inning of Thursday's 9-0 victory over Sciotoville Community Ple•se see Third. 82 East in a Division IV district semifinall:laseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -21.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)- 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.65 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.98 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.49 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.79 • •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 • •PVH Main Entrance • •Noon • •Special gift to all who attend • •Public is cordially invited Brad Sherman/photo Point Pleasant's James Casto throws a pitch during the sixth inning of a 5-4 loss to South Charleston on Thursday in Point Pleasant, W.Va. DuPont (NYSE) - 51.91 US 8;~nk (NYSE) - 34.54 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.20 Point Pleasant falls to S. Charleston in nine FRIS/18/07 ·SUN 5120/07 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens @ 6 : 3~PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT · SUN MATINEES · SHREK THE THIRD (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 DELTA FARCE (PG13) 1:15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 GEORGIA RULE (R) 1:00. 3:20. 7:00 & 9:20 28 WEEKS LATER (R) . 1:10,3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 SPIDERMAN 3 (PG13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 SPIDERMAN 3 (PG13) 1:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 10:00 OISTURBIA (PG13) , 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 Morris Butterfly Release &-c:e/ebration 178.68 25.57 -12.35 Division IV district semifinals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM Royal Dutch Shell __: 72.71 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 83.26 Century Aluminum ( NAS· DAQ)- 54.43 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Please see Ugly. 83 Eastern pounds Tartans, 9-0 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) .,-- Borgwarner ( NYSE) - . "I thought it was a masterpiece," Ne ts coach Lawrence Frank said. Easy for him to say. The Cavs saw things differently after shootin g 33 perce nt and blowing their first chance to secu re a spol in the conference fin als. "Games like that can make it hard to sleep." Cleveland expect an offensive beauty Fnday, either. " You see it from both teams." he said . "I think when you compete so hard on the defensive end and guys are playing big minutes, it is a mental battle of overcoming fatigue and not settl ing on the offensive end. Because when g u y~ pick and choose in the playoffs in terms of maximum effort, they're go in g to give maximum effort on th e defensive end. Eagles headed to third consecutive district final 14.80 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.11 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.11 Worthington ( NYSE) - 36.41 · coach Mike Brown said. Though this one didn 't cost them, it was the second straight horrendous fo urth quarter for the Nets. They were only 3-for- 16 in the , final period of their 87-85 home loss in Game 4, when they didn't make a field goa l in the final 6:58. ' Cleveland hasrr't been much better. The Cavs were 4-of-14 in the fourth quarter of Game 4, then failed to lake advantage of the Nets' woes Wednesday by missing 14 of their 17 attempts. And if Frank is ri ght, don't Annual PVH Hospice Tribute 62.03 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.44 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - and it~ just might be SPORTS BRIEFS Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 49.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.95 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - Bl ·The Daily Sentinel Bv BRAD 5HERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM play next week with S o u· t h Char le ston taking ori Ri ver-side Monday. P o i n t Pleasant, on Tuesday, will travel POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With nearly two weeks between tournament contests, the Point Pleasant · High School baseball team . was badly in need of a game to stay sharp. Enter the defending Class AAA champion South Krebs t o Charleston Eagles. The two Parkersburg clubs needed nine innings.to to face Roane County. settle the score, and South The two teams were tied at Charleston won 5-4 in what 2-2 after seven innings of served as a tune-up game for play. Both scolid twice in both teams on Thursday. Ple•se see Point. BJ Both' will start regional 1 Monday-friday &-8, Saturday 9-6 www.adv.rtagetoyota.com ,. For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" Grief Support Group, please ~all, (304) 675-7400. r-----------~--------------------------, l . Jion~r .·A l.;ove.. ,ne A Reserve A Butterfly ·::_ Fo~: ihe ~.." ..~ PVH H~iee Tribute . 1;' · .I : 1 With a donatlQn of $5 to Pleasant Valley Hosp1ce, you can reserve a butterfly for this very special event. AU,of the butterfies will be released together in memory of loved ones. Please fiU-out form, detach and send with payrr.ent to: 1 I PLEASANT'VALLEY HOSPICE 6UTTERFLY RELEASE, I011 Viand Street, I .I ·Poirit Plea:ilant, WV 25550. AU checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. . . . . I . II t I I ' o I . <NAME: I· ·. . ' I I . I . •ADI)~SS: • •rELEPHONE: 1 I I I I • olN ~MORY OF:· l I ·· I ' ~~-~-~-~-~~-~~--~~~~--~----~-~-~-------~ . -- -t-- -...~------.,-· ~---------------~-------,,.-------------'---------~--.,- �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 18, www.mydailysentinel.com ' . , 2007 Friday, May 18,.2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Pistons advance·to ·Eastern Conference finals AP photo Chicago Bulls' Luol Deng, front, of Sudan, takes a hard foul from the Detroit Pistons' Chauncey Billups during the second quarter of an NBA basketball playoff game Thursday in Chicago.' CHICAGO (AP) - Th~l Detroit Pistons can breathe a little easier. There won't be a Game 7, after alL Richard Hamilton scored 23 point s and the Pistons beat the Chicago Bulls 9585 in Game 6 of the -Eastern Conference semifinals on Thursday night, clinching a series that turned tense after Detroit won the first three games. No NBA team has lost a best-of-seven series after taking a 3-0 lead, and the Pistons rejectec;l the Bulls' shot at history. Now, Detroit can focus on its fifth straight conference finaL Down 48-43 at halftime, the Pistons outscored the Bulls 31-2 1 in the third quarter to take a 74-691ead, and Chicago could not sustain any momentum in the fourth . Rasheed Wallace had 16 points and 13 rebounds for Detroit , while Tayshaun Prince added 17 points and nine rebounds. Chauncey Billups was just 3-for-12 from the field bu,t he scored II of his 21 points m the third quarter. A jumper by Wallace, who had received a technical foul just over a minute earlier, and hook shot by Prince made it 85-73 with 2:20 left, and Detroit hung on from there. "We were moving the ball," Wallace said of the difference in Detroit's offense in the second half. "In the first half we were stagnant and didn't move the baiL That's what we talked about at halftime." · Chicago's P.J . · Brown attempted just three shots in the second half after scoring all of his 20 points in the first two quarters, eclipsing his previous playoff careerhigh of 19. Luol Deng added 17 points, . but the Bulls were off target after shooting 57.3 percent in Game 5. This time, they were 28of-75 (37.3 percent), with Bel\ Gordon (19 points) going 7-for-18 and Kirk Hinrich (II points) 3-of-13. Walla~e said the Pistons didn't do anything special of the key to make it 55-52 · against Brown in the second with 8: 17 left in the third half. quarter, but the Pistons kept "He was.getting the same coming. Billups hit a .3 to shots. We were still contest- make it 67"59 with 3:29 in g. he just didn' t hit them," remaining, and then came a: Wallace said .."He was on stra nge sequence. . fire in the first half." Andres Nocioni of the The Bulls were trying to · Bull s was fouled by become the fourth NBA Antonio McDyess on a 3tearn to force a Game 7 point attempt and got called· after fallii1g behind 3-0, and for a technical foul. A cone keep alive their hopes of fu sed Nocioni held his arms joining another exclusive out, wondering why, and club. Only the 1942 Toronto Billups hit the technical fre.e Maple Leafs, 1975 New throw. Nocioni then hit his. York Islanders and 2004 free throws , making it 68" Boston Red Sox have raJ- 62. lied from 3-0 deficits to win The lead reached 73-64 a besi-of-seven series. when Billups hit three free The Piston s put the Bulls throws after Hinrich come in that hole by blowing mitted his fourth foul of the them out in Games I and 2 game and third of the quarat home and rallying from ter with 2:27 left. But a put19 down to take Game 3 at back by Deng and a 3 by the United Center, but Gordon cut it to four before instead of a second straight Detroit's Jason Maxie II hit <1 sweep, Detroit got a fight. free throw. The Pistons took control Wallace hit a 3-pointer 30 seconds into the second half of the boards in the second to start a 12-1 run that put half, outrebounding Detroit ahead 55-49. · Chicago 14-7 in the third After a timeout, Gordon quarter and fin.ishing . with hit a 3-pointer from the top 48-35 ~dge. GO VALLEY ..... -·---~· SAVE A LOT 259-:4.300 THE SCOREBOARD PRo BASEBALL Eaot Dlvtolon -~ WL 28 12 18 21 18 22 18 22 18 23 Boston NewYor1< Tampa Bay Toronto llaltiroore PctGB .700 .462 g), .450 10 .450 10 .439 10), Eoot Dlvtolon -·~ 'I' I FloriOa Waslling1on WLPctGB 24 14 .632 24 16 .600 1 . 20 17 .&11 3), ' 18 22 .450 7 15 27 .357 11 Los Angeles Wost Dtvloton W L Pet Seanle Oakland Taxas 23 18 18 17 GB .561 .514 2 20 20 26 .500 2 ~ .366 8 15 Wlldneoday'o Gomea Chicago White Sox 5. N.Y. Yankees 3. 1st game N.Y. Yankees 8. Chicago Wh~e Sox 1, 2nd game Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain Cleveland 7 , Minnesota 1 Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 Tampa Say 11 , Texas B LA. Angels 5, Seatlle 0 Kansas City 4. Oaklard 3 WLPctGB 26 15 .634 Hooston 20 20 (Beot·OH) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 4 , N.Y. Islanders 1 N.Y. Islanders 3. Buflalo 2 Buffalo 3 , N.V. Islanders 2 Buffalo 4 , N.Y Islanders 2 Buffalo 4, N.V. Islanders 3 .500 5), .462 7 II I I I a·, . N.Y. Aanae£14. Atlanta 0 N.Y. Rangers 4. Atlanta 3 N.Y. Rangers 2, Atlanta 1 NY Rangers 7 , AtleJnta 0 NY Rangers 4 , Atlanta 2 Detroit 4. Ca!qarv 2 1 . Anaheim 4 Mlnnejoto 1· Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 , Anaheim 3, Minnesota 2 j Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1 Anaheim 4, Minnesota 1 1 , Yancouvar4. Dallaa 3 · Vancouver 5 , Dallas 4 , 40T Dallas 2, VancouverO va"ncouver2 , Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2, Dallas1 1 Dallas 1, Vancouver O, OT Dallas 2, Vancouver 0 vancouver 4 Dallas 1 ' 1 Sen Jose 4 Naahvllle 1 l I San Jose---5, --· ----Nastlvllle 4, 20T Nashvrlle 5, San Jose San Jose 3, Nashville San Jose 3. Nashvrlle San Jose 3, Nashvill~ 2 1 2 2 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Beat-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE : . Buffalo 4. Now York Bongm 2 j Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 B ff 1 3 N y R 2 1 u a 0 • · · angers N.Y. Aange.rs 2 , Buffalo 1, 20T N.Y. Rangers 2 , Buffalo 1 Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Game• Sunday's G•met St. Louis at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. St.louis at Detroit, 1 :05 ·p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Cincinnati at Cl~eland, 1 :05 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh , 1:35 p.m. Detroit 4. San JoJB 2 Toronto at Philadelphia, 1 :35 p.m. · Toronto at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. San Jose 2, Detroit o ~tlmore at Washington, 1:35 p.m. · Baltimore at Washington , 1 :35 p.m. Detroit 3, San Jose 2 Florida at Tampa Bay. 1 :40 p.m. Flo rida at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. San Jose 2, Detroit 1 Atlanta at Boston, 2:05 p.in. Atlanta at Boston, 2:05p.m. Detroit 3. San Jose 2. OT Texas at Houston, 2:05p.m. Texas at Houston, ~ : 05 p.m. Detroit 4, San Jose 1 Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2:05p .m. Detroit 2. San Jose 0 Ct1icago Wl'lite Sox at Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 1 2:20p.m. · 2:20p.m. Anaheim 4. Yancouyar 1 Kansas City at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Kansas City at Colorado, 3:05p.m. I Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1 L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 3:35p.m . L.A. Dodgers at L.A . Angels, 3:35 p.m. Vancouver 2, Anaheim 1, 20T San Diego at Seattle, 4:05p.m. San Diego at Seanla, 4:05p.m. Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2 San Francisco at Oakland, 4:05p.m. San FranciSco at. Oakland , 4:05 p.m . N.Y. Yankees at N .Y. Mats, 8;05 p.m. Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, Or N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 8:05p.m.. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed D Casey Borer t_ o a two-year cont~act. f"HILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sogned 0 Lasse Kukkonen to a two-year contract. COLLEGE CABRINI-Named Greg.Herenda men's : basketball coach. Announced the resig· j nation ofTrish Ar~old. women's volleyball 1 coach. CENTRAL WYOMING COLLEGENamed Jamce Stevens men's basketball I I, coach. GENESEO I I I I Third a three-run cushion. from PageBl tonight. He's gotten better every time out in the last four or five games, and' tonight was probably his best game of the yeart Bowen said. ''He's the ty'pe .of kid you want out there in ·this kind of si tuation, and he definitely rose to the occaston. "The defense was also solid behind Joel. Several people made a lot of great plays and I was pleased with the way we played defense tonight." Lynch has now worked a dozen innings in the postseason, allowing only five hits and an earned run over that span on the mound. The junior has also recorded 17 strikeouts in those two victories. Lynch surrendered a oneout walk in . the top of the first , then induced Brent Ehrhart to hit into an inning-ending double play to get out of trouble. The Eagles . then countered with a run in their half of the first. Senior Derek Young led off the frame with a triple. then Matt Morris plated him two batters later with a fielder 's choice for a 1-0 ad vantage. The Blue and White never came closer. EHS extended its lead to two in the second when lt single, an error and two sac. rifices led to another score. Joel Lynch led off things with a single, then Lynch ·advanced to second on an error. · Ti'tus Pierce laid down u sacrifice bunt to advance Lynch to third with one out, then Jake Lynch hi I a sac tly to left that allowed his older brother to score for a 2-0 edge. Back-to-back two-out hits in the third produced the hosts' third run. Derek Griffin drove a two-out double to the lc:ft-centerfield gap, then Morris followed with an RBI triple to . right that plated Griffin for {. Lynch retired nine straight hitters at one point during the fourth, including six strai ght by strikeout. East managed their first hit of the contest when a twoout single by Ehrhart ended that streak, but Ehrhart was picked off at second shortly afterward to end the inning. Eastern rode that ~motion and momentum to fruition in the bottom half of the frame, knocking out five runs and three hits for an 80 lead. Joel Lynch led off the inning with a si ngle, then a one-out walk to Jak e Lynch gave the Green and White runners at the corners. An error allowed Jake Lynch to advam.: e to second and Justin Browning to reach first safely, as well as letting Joel. Lynch score for a 4-0 edge. Kyle Gordon singled to load the bases, and Young delivered a bases-clearing double for a 7-0 advantage. A throwin g error also .allowed Young to score on that same play for the eightrun lead. Cory Shaffer drove in YOl.I.Qg for the final run of the game in the sixth , providing a bases-loaded tWO· out single. Young paced the Green and White with three hits and three runs scored, while Joel Lynch followed · with two hits two runs scored. Griffin,. Morris, Shaffer and Gordon provided the other safeties, while Young led the way with two RBis. Gary Truman joined Ehrhart with the. Tartans' only otl).er hit, a single with one out in the sixth. Naihan Williams went the distance for East in the losi~g decision! surrendering mne runs , seven earned, nine hits and three · walks. Williams also fanned three over six innings on the mound. Certainly this is nothing new for Bowen and the Eagles, who have already set school records this year with wins over a four-year span and with three straight sectional titles. Obviously a 'third straight district championship game is also a new school mark. Bowen didn't know if the familiarity of this time of year would be beneficial to his ball club. Following Thursday's outcome, he · is definitely beconiing a believer. "I wasn't exactly sure what the experience would do for these guys until we carne out to play today. There was a totally different look on their faces and they were absolutely. focused on baseball," Bowen sa id. "They knew what this was all about and I definitely think the experience helped." . · Eastern, winners of three strai ght decision s, goes for its second district title in three years this Saturday at Lucasville Valley High School. The championship game against Portsmouth Notre Dame begins at I p.m. - 025 E~slern - 990 111 501 x WP- Lynch; LP- Willl~ms Ugly from PageBl Eastern second baseman Derek Griffin, left, applies a successful tag to Sciotoville East. baserunner Brent Ehrhart (25) during a steal attempt in the fourth inning of Thursday's' Division IV district semifinal baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. r>ad Location and want to have a YARD SAlt::!! Come and Join Us for Our YARD SALE, JUNE Renting Spacellll (Hurry, they're going fast.) ~~.~h:t~~~~~p kids clothes, maternity clothM, baby equipment, g~ssware Stain.ed Glass TO THE SENTI NEt RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande ·volleyball and trl!ck and field program teamed for a third time . to bring another twosport standout to the univeriity for the 2007-08 academlc year. Ironton High School's Rachel Walker is the latest to sign a national ietter of intent to compete in both sp.orts for Rio Grande. ~ Walker, a 6-foot middle t>locker in volleyball, gives head coach Patsy Fields another athlete to choose 6) SCES (8-15) : Nathan Williams and John Luther 2) EHS (14· 10): Joel Lynch and Jake Lynch MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL EASTERN 9, SCIOTOVILLE EAST 0 'Ports East 000 · 000 0 STATE- Named Scott Herner women's basketball coach . WESTM INSTER COLLEGE , Mo. Named Tracey K. Braden women's basketball coach. . Rio Grande signs Ironton's Rachel Walker BY Stones and More 112 nt:T All. , Jo'UU. ()f;T All. $149 WE HAVE EXPANDEDII!III! lllf"Jtl£iJIY1PRO AUDIO . COM•: CH.:CK OUT Ot!R SELf:<. TION ut' riui AUiliO <a:AR I'JI.ATUIItNI.; •• FUSION, MA AUDIO, INFINITY, PIONEER AND MANY MOREll . "So the bottom line is, if you don' t score, they don't score. It's that simple." The Cavaliers didn't practice Thursday, giving them a chance · to rest a couple of injuries. LeBron James left Wednesday's game in the final minute · with, a right knee bruise and laceration, but has been cleared to play Friday. · Sasha Pavlovic, who has tl!ken and given hard hits in the series, brujsed his right wrist in the second quarter and will be re-evaluated Friday. James scored only 20 paints Wednesday, the second time in the last three ~ames the Nets did a decent JOb on Cleveland's super- 304~815·1890 star. But the game still could have been different if Larry Hughes had made New Jersey pay for helping off him. Hughes was only 3-of-17 from the field - three more shot attempts than James and scored seven points. He is shooting 33 percent in the series - but that's still better than reserves Donyell Marshall and· Daniel Gibson. "He had some open looks," Brown said. "It 's going tp be tough for us to win 1f they 're shrinking the floor that way, and not only Larry but some of our other guys have some decent looks and we don't knock them down. "You can't tell anybody to quit shooting. Their confidence probably is shaken a little bit <!lready. If I tell them to quit shooting, then that's not good.'' After winning the first two game~. Cleveland is now in the same spot it was this time last year. The Cavs ·couldn't finish off Detroit m the second round, losing Games 6 and 7 and remaining without a conference finals appearance since 1992. The Nets, lower-seeded but far more experienced in the postseason, believe they're capable of a similar comeback. Carter, Jason _ • I o Utah 4 Houston 3 Houston 84, Utah 75 Hou ston 98, Utah 90 Utah 81, Houston 67 Utah 96, Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94, Houston 82 Utah 103, Houston 99 QUARTERFINALS (Beat of7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ·1 !!otrolt yo, ChiCIQO Saturday, May 5: Detroit 95, Chicago 69 j Monday, May 7: Detroit 108, Chicago 87 1 Thursday, May 10: Detroit 81 , Chicago ! 74 · 1 Sunday. May 13: Chicago 102, OetroitB7 1 Tuesday, May 15: Chicago 108, Detroit Friday's Games . Anzona at Tampa Bay, 7 :30p.m. Co~umbus at Colore~o. 9 p.m . LasVegasatUtah,9p.m. Saturday's Games Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Georgia at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Grand Rapids at San Jose . 10:30 p.m. Thursday, May 17: Detroit 95, Chicago ' Sunday's Gomes 85 Detroit wins series 4·2 Kansas Cit..• at New. York. 1 p.m. ' •r Orlando at AuStin, 4 p.m. Clavatand va. Naw Jaruv Sunday, May 6: Cleveland 81, New Monday's Game Jersey 17 NeW Orleans at Philad elphia, 7:30p. m. Tuesday May 8 , Cleveland 102 New Friday, May 25 Je 59 9 Utah at Orlando, 7:30p.m. , r y Saturday, May 12: New Jersey 96 , San Jose at Nashville, 8 p.m. Cleveland 85 Saturday, Ma~ 26 , Monday, May 14: Clevel!=lnd 87, New . Los Angeles at Kansas Ccty, 6 p.m. Jersey 85 Tampa Bay at Georgca 7 p m • Wednesday, May 16 New Jersey 83 , Colo.rado at Grand Rapcds , 7 p.m. Cleveland 72, Cleveland leads senes 3· Dallas at Columbus, 7 p.m 2· Chicago at .Arizona 10 pm Friday,May18:CtevelandatNewJersey, 1 Sunda· Ma · :, 7 p.m. . . . y,_ Y 2 ! Sunday, May 20: New Jersey at Ph~adelph•a at Austen. 4 p.fll. · Cleveland , 8 p.m. , if necessary Monday, May 28 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE New York at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 2 ' Point & ClAniques in Historic 1downtown Ravenswood, WV l Ipeoming Labo1· Day 1\'lusieal ·w. Sat m ·day, Ma} .~ I :OUl'\1-i:IHH'\1 l . nc~.nlinu 1\i' t••• Ci l \' lluilciing · t:•l;tv«~I"S · ''"'• Miclclt••Jmo·l, ,\urlition lnl'o ~I!Y.:!-7.'mli \\ ., San Antonio 4. Dtnytr 1 Denver 95, San Antonio 89 San Antonio 97, Denver 88 San Antonio 96 , Denver 91 San Antonio 96, Denver 89 San Antonio 93, Denver 78 .G'tntiques I :IICU'\t-4:1HJI'\I Info Call Phoenix 4. L.A. Lakers 1 Phoenix 95 , L.A. Lakers 87 Phoenix 126. L.A. Lakers 98 L.A. Lakers 95, Phoenix 89 Phoenix 113. L.A . Lakers 100 Phoenix 1t9, L.A. lak.ers 110 fflr Sunda_y May 20, Door.. Prizes Free Food .& Drink o Are Anneuncing Upcerning AuditifJns At 0-15 Years Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division WLTPctPFPA Dallas 10 1 .909 677 553 Columbus 6 4 0 .600 521 479 Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 512 505 New York 3 7 0 .300 492 550 SOuthern Division WLTPctPFPA Georgia 9 t 0 900 646 558 Orlando 6 4 0 .600 486 425 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 494 611 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 458 5t8 Austin . 3 7 0 .300 510 572 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pel PF PA Chicago 8 2 0 .BOO 573 468· Colorado 7 4 0 .636 550 566 Kansas City 6 4 .600 522 460 4 7 0 .364 590 633 Nashville Grand Rapids 3 7 0 .300 554 642 Western Division W L T Pc1 PF PA San Jose 7 3 0 .700 627 510 Los Angeles 5 5 0 .500 528 547 5 6 0 .455 690 696 Utah Arizona 3 8 0 .273 630 662 Las Vegas 1 10 0 .09t 491 696 James Higginbotham's club on top 2-1. The Eagles evened the score with a tally in the from Page Bl however, if she comes in and fifth, and the score stood works'· hard she could be a that way after seven ·great asset to our team. the ei~hth frame, but the innings. SC went on ·top "Rachel is a good student Eagles Trey King scored . with a pair of runs in the and has all the tools to be a what proved to be tho win- eight, and then two wild good player," Fields added. ning run in the top of the pitches allowed two Big "Therefore, everything is ninth after being balked Blacks to score in the botgoing to depend upon her horne from third base. torn half of that inning and It is unclear whether the send it to a ninth and final determination to be what she game, which was not on the . frame . wants to become." original schedule, will Between the two clubs, I 0 Walker is undecided at this count toward both .teams ' different pitchers took to the time on a major. records. mound, as both managers She joins Rock Hill 'sAnna Jim Petry went 3-for-3 for were wanting to get their Bridges · and Unioto's the · winners whi le Nick · hurlers some · innings of Jacquie Whittle as the other Canterbury also had multi- work. SC's Jack Hudson competitors who will suit up ple hits, including a double. and Point's Tyson Jones, for both.teams. Clay Krebs led Point both of which entered in the. Pleasant with a pair of sin- eighth frame, were the Rachel is the daughter of gles while B.J. Lloyd and pitchers of record. Jim and Treva Walker. Ashton Jones also hit safely. James Casto and Tra:sawn EAGLES 5, BIG BLACKS 4 Kidd and Richard Bonecutter had runs batted S.Charleston 001 010 021 - 59 0 Jefferson all bounced back in for the Big Blacks. Point Pleasant 002 000 020 - 44 4 Casto drew a bases loaded Frank Mullins, Nick Canterbury (3), Pat from terrible outings to play well in Game 5, and if walk in the third inning to Live~ (5), Jack Hudson (8) and Jay Slllold. Ashton Jones, Cur1is Grimm (3), Justin they do so again New force in a run, then Veith (5). James Casto (6) , BrOck Jersey wi II have a good Bonecutter hit into an RBI M<:Ciung 17), Tyson Jones (B) ard James chance to force a deciding fielder's .choice later that Casto, D.W. Herdman (6): WP- Hudson. game back in Cleveland on sa me inning to put coach LP-Jones. Sunday night. . The Cavs want no part of Hours: 10am-6pm M-Sat. that'. 1-5 Sunday "We've got to win our next game," Brown said. 'Thai sense of urgency has to be there." !I:IHI;\ \t- 12:1Htl'\t Free to Kids WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4. Dal!aa 2 Golden Slate 97 , Dallas 85 Dallas 11 2. Golden Stale 99 Golden Stafe t09. Dallas 91 Golden State t 03. Dallas 99 Dallas 118, Golden Stale 11 2 Golden State 111 . Dallas 86 River City Pll!!lyers Meigs County Fish & Game YOUR CAR AUiliOSYSTUl\1 .t'llllllf START TO ••INISHII CAll Walker added. "Rio Grande is a nice school and many people I know have graduated from there." Rio's proximity to Ironton and being able to play both sports were key factors in Walker's decision to sign with the Redwomen. "It is not far from home and I am able to participate in both sports," Walker said. Fields really likes Walker's athleticism. "Rachel has a great deal of athletic ability and could become a very good player," she said. "The set back for Rachel . is her experience; June 9th, Sam- 12pm w•: Wll.l. CUSTOM n•:smN ANIIINSTAI. L IEIIERI81.WI IPEI TIE·IIT 11·1 from to put in the middle. She run sprints and throws the discus for Ironton and will likely. 4o both for the Redwomen as well. Walker is also an outstanding student earning Southeast Ohio Athletic League. All-Academic honors. .She is excited and honored for the opportunity to compete in both sports at Rio Grande .. "I am very excited," Walker said. "This is a great opportunity and I am very honored. , "I just hope to be able to contribute to both teams," ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 .Derby PRO FooTkALL 192 Ottawa 4 New Jersey 1 Ottawa 5, New Jersey 4 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, 20T Ottawa 2, New Jersey 0 Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2 Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2 ·! E~~ b~~!~0a~L~~~~~~is~::~·~~. 1 Utah ys. Golden State Monday, ~ay 7: Utah 1 16, Golden State 112 Wednesday. May 9: Utah 127. Golden State 117, OT Friday, May 1 t : Golden State 125, Utah t05 Sunday, May 13: Utah 11 5. Golden State 101 Tuesday, May 15: Utah 100. Golderi State 87, Utah wins series 4·1 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Oetmlt ya Anaheim New Jertey 4 Toronto 2 Friday, May 11 : Detroit 2 . Anaheim 1 New Jersey 96, Toronto 91 Sunday, May 13: Anaheim 4 , Detroit 3, Toroqto 89, New Jersey 83 OT New Jersey 102, Toronto 89 Tuesday, May 15: DetroitS , Anaheim 0 . New Jersey 102, Toronto 81 Thursday, May 17: Anaheim ~. Detroit 3, Toronto 98, New Jersey 96 series tied 2·2 New Jersey 98, Toronto 97 Sunday, May 20: Anaheim at Detroit, 3 p.m. Chicago 4 Miami 0 Tuesday, May 22: Detroit at Anaheim . 9 Chicago 96 , Miami 91 p.m. Chicago 107, Miami 89 Thursday, May 24: Anaheim at Detroit. , Chicago 104, Miami 96 7:30 p.m., if necessary Chicago 92 , Miami 79 I Phoenix 106 Tuesday, May 8 : Phoenix 101 , San Antonio 81 Saturday, May 12: San Antonio 108, Phoenbt 101 Monday, May 14: Phoenix 104, SaO Antonio 98 , We<tlesday, May 16: San Antonio 68, 1 PhOenix 85, San Antonio leads series 3Friday, May 18: Phoe nilc at San Antonco. 9:30p.m. Sunday. May 20 : San Antonio at Phoenix. 3:30p.m., if necessary Cleveland 97 , Washington 82 CleVeland 109 . Washington 102 Cleveland 98. Washington 92 Cleveland 97 .,Washington 90 Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League • , CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated C 1 Toby Halt from th~ 15·day DL. Optioned C Gustavo Molina to Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sold !he con· tract of RHP Brian Sikorski to Yakult (Japan) . Acquirect AHP Gregorio Rosario from the Seattle to complete an earlier trade . DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled RHP Zach Miner from Toledo (1L). OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Released INF Todl1 Walker. Optioned LHP Dallas Braden lo Sacramento (PCL). i TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Placed DH · ' Rocco Baldelli on the 15·day DL. 1 ~ctivated OF Greg Norton from l he· 15· day DL TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the contract of INF Ramon Vazquez from Oklahoma (PCL) . Optioned LHP A.J. , Murray to Oklahoma. Transferred INF.! Joaquin Arias trom the 15·to the 60·day DL. National League A~IZONA DIAMONDBACKSDesignated INF Donnie Sadler for assignment. ATLANTA·BRAVEs-:Released 18 Craig Wilson. Activated C Brayan Pena and LHP Mark Redman from the 15-day DL Optioned Pens to Richmond (IL). CINC INNATI REDS-,.Pia ced RHP Aaron Harang on the bereavement list. FLORIDA MARLINS-Activated RHP Byung· Hyun Kim for the 15·day Dl. Pl~ced INF Mike Jacobs on the 15-day DL. FOOTBALL · 1 National Football League MIAMI DOLPH IN S-Signed S David Lofton and WA Mcchaet Malone. I, HOCKEY National Hockey League Phoenix v• San Antonio Sunday. May 6: San Antonio 111 . 2 ..Cleveland 4 Washington 0 Monday, May 21 : Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, May 23: Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m .. it necessary 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE I Eastern starter Joel Lynch, right, delivers a pitch during the second inning of Tbursday's Eastern freshman Jake Lynch, middle, looks back at first base after sliding safely into sed; Division IV district semifinal baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. Lynch struck ond during a force-out attempt in the fifth inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal out 10 in a 9·0 complete-game victory. First baseman Kyle Gordon is pictured at the left. · baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. FIRST ROUND (Beat ol7) . EASTERN CONFERENCE patro!t 4 Or1ando 0 Detroit 100, Orlalldo 92 Detroit 98. Orlando 90 Detroit 93, Orlando n Detroit 97, Orlando 93 TRANSACTIONS Detroil 4, Calgary 1 Detroit 3. Calgary 1 Calgary 3. Detroit 2 Calgary 3, Detroit 2 Detroit 5, Calgary 1 Detroit 2, Calgary 1, 20T PleyoH Glance p.m. 1 Ottawa 4. ptnaburgh 1 Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4, Pittsburgh 2 Ottawa. 2, Pittsburgh 1 onawa 3, Pittsburgh o I Monday, May 14: Ottawa 1, Buffalo 0 Wednesday, May 16: Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, OUawa leads series 3-1 Saturday, May 19: Ottawa at Buffalo, 2 I · National Bnketblll Aaaocietlon 20T I New Jersey 4.Tamoa Bay 2 New Jersey 5. Tampa Bay 3 Tampa Bay 3 , New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay o New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 2 Wednesday'• Games Florida 4 . Pittsburgh 3 Washington 6, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 2 N .Y. Mets 8 , Chicago Cubs 1 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Colorado 5, Arizona 3 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 4 Thur,day'a Gemea Washi~on 4 , 'Atlanta 3 N.Y. Mets 6 , Chicago Cubs 5 Arizona 3, Colorado 1 Milwaukee 3, Philal1elphia 2 Pittsburgh 7, Florida 2 San Francisco 2 , Houston 1, 12 innings Friday's Games Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 2· 1) at Chicago Cubs (UIIy 3·2). 2:20p.m . Florida (Kim 1·2) a! Tampa Bay {Jackson o-5), 6 :40p.m. Arizona (Davis 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Snell 3-2) , 7 :05p.m . Cronnali (Lohse 1-4) at Cleveland (Lee 1-IJ), 7 :05p.m . Aflanta (Lerew G-1 or Redman 0-4) at Boston (Gabbard ()-0). 7:05 p.m. St. Lor.is (Looper 5·2) a! Detroit (Miller 0· D). 7:05 p.m. . f'?ronto (McG?wan 0-0) at Philadelphia (l~eber 1·2). 7.05 p.m. Baltimore {TrachSel 1·3) at Washington (Simontacchi 1-1). 7:05p.m . N.Y. Yankees (PettiUe 2·2) at N.Y. Mats (O.Perez 4-3), 7:10p.m. Texas {Tejeda 3·3) at Houston (Albers 12), 8:05 p.m. Minnesota (Bonser 1- 1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 5·1) . 8:05p.m. Kansas City (De La Rosa 4-3) at Colorado (FranciS 24}, 9 05 p m San Diego (Young 4-3) at Seattle (Batosta 3-3) . 10 05 p m San FranciSCO (Z1to 3-4) at Oakland (Gaudin 2·1), t0:05 p.m. L.A.·Dodgers (Penny 5..0) at L.A . Angel s (E.Santana 2·5). 10:05 p.m. Sltulday'o Gomeo Atlanta at Boston, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at NY Mots, 3:55 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 3 :55p.m. Texas at Houston, 7:05p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 7:05p.m. C incinnati at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. 7:05p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 7:05p.m. Florida atTa,mpa Bay, 7:10p.m. Kansas City at Colorado, 8:05p.m . PRo BASKETBALL CONFERENCE FINALS tBeot-ot-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo VI Otlewa l Thursday. May 10: Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2 1 Saturday, May 12: OUawa 4, Buffalo 3 , N1tlonal Hoci<ey L.eogue P1eyoll Glance FIRST ROUND 18 21 18 22 .450 7':., 16 22 .421 16 25 .390 10 West Division I WLPctGB , Los Angeles . 2S 16 .. 610 San Diego 22 19 .537 3 Arizona 22 20 .524 3't, San Fr~ncisco 20 20 500 4 ~~ Colorado t7 24 415 8 Cl'icago Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1 , 201 Buffalg 4. N.y llllndm 1 Mihvaukee Thuraday'a Games Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0 Boston 2, Detroit 1, 1st game Boston 4, Detroit 2, 2nd game Chicago Wh~e Sox 4 , N.Y. Yankees 1 Kansas C ity 7, Oakland 4 Tampa Bay 8, Texas 6, 10 innings Frldey'a Gomes Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 2·1) at Chicago Cubs (UIIy 3-2). 2 :20 p.m. Flonda(Kim 1·2) a1Tampa Bay (Jacl<son o-5), 6:40p.m. Cincinnati (Lohse 1-4) at Cleveland (Lee HJ), 7:05 p.m. Anania (Lerew o-1 or ROdman 0-4) at Boston (Gabbard().()). 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Looper 5-2) at Detroll (Miller o0). 7 :05 p.m. Toronto (McGowan Q-0) at Philadelphia (Ueber t·2) , 7 :05p.m. Baltlmore (Trachsel 1-;J) at Washington (Simontacchl l-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pertitle 2·2) at N.Y. Met& (O.Perez 4-3), 7: 10p.m. 'rexas (Tejeda 3-3) at Houston (Aibers1 · 2), 8 :05p.m. Minnesota (Bonser 1·1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 5-1), 8 :05 p.m. Kansas City (De · La Rosa 4·3) at Colorado (Francis 2-4), 9:05p.m. San Diego (Young 4-3) at Seattle (Batista 3-3), 10:05 p.m. San ~rancisco (lito 3:4) at Oakland (Gau<lrn 2·1), 10:05 p.m. · L.A. Dodgers (Penny 5.0) at l.A. Angels (E.Santana 2·5), 10:05 p.m. Sltuldey'o Gomoa Atlanta at Boston, 1:05 p.m: N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mats, 3:55 p:m. Chicago White So• at Chicago Cubs. 3:55p.m. Texas at Houston. 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee. 7:05p.m. StLouis at Detroit 7:05 p.m . Cincinnati at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Philacjelphia . 7:05p.m. Baltimore at Washington. 7:05 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 7 :10p.m. Kansas City at Co lorado. 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 9:05p.m . San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. WLPctGB 26 14 .650 25 16 .610 t ), 20 21 .488 6';, 18 23 .439 8~ 15 26 .366 11'> C.nlnll Dtvtalon centnlt DIY!alon Cleveland De1r0i1 Chicago Mlmesota Kljflsas City New Yort< Manta , Plllladelpl\la PRo HOCKEY I Bryan Walters/photos The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .... I )II Great selection of antiques,fumiture, ,jewelry and collectibles. Also featuring hand-crafted gifts by-the best of West Virginia artisans. For more antiqJ~es and collectibles, our sister shop, Riverbend Antique Mall is just across the stree(. 224 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Easy to find: From f. 77 use Exit 146 and .from Ohio follow US Rt. 33 For more information call: 304-868-2217 .. • �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 18, www.mydailysentinel.com ' . , 2007 Friday, May 18,.2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Pistons advance·to ·Eastern Conference finals AP photo Chicago Bulls' Luol Deng, front, of Sudan, takes a hard foul from the Detroit Pistons' Chauncey Billups during the second quarter of an NBA basketball playoff game Thursday in Chicago.' CHICAGO (AP) - Th~l Detroit Pistons can breathe a little easier. There won't be a Game 7, after alL Richard Hamilton scored 23 point s and the Pistons beat the Chicago Bulls 9585 in Game 6 of the -Eastern Conference semifinals on Thursday night, clinching a series that turned tense after Detroit won the first three games. No NBA team has lost a best-of-seven series after taking a 3-0 lead, and the Pistons rejectec;l the Bulls' shot at history. Now, Detroit can focus on its fifth straight conference finaL Down 48-43 at halftime, the Pistons outscored the Bulls 31-2 1 in the third quarter to take a 74-691ead, and Chicago could not sustain any momentum in the fourth . Rasheed Wallace had 16 points and 13 rebounds for Detroit , while Tayshaun Prince added 17 points and nine rebounds. Chauncey Billups was just 3-for-12 from the field bu,t he scored II of his 21 points m the third quarter. A jumper by Wallace, who had received a technical foul just over a minute earlier, and hook shot by Prince made it 85-73 with 2:20 left, and Detroit hung on from there. "We were moving the ball," Wallace said of the difference in Detroit's offense in the second half. "In the first half we were stagnant and didn't move the baiL That's what we talked about at halftime." · Chicago's P.J . · Brown attempted just three shots in the second half after scoring all of his 20 points in the first two quarters, eclipsing his previous playoff careerhigh of 19. Luol Deng added 17 points, . but the Bulls were off target after shooting 57.3 percent in Game 5. This time, they were 28of-75 (37.3 percent), with Bel\ Gordon (19 points) going 7-for-18 and Kirk Hinrich (II points) 3-of-13. Walla~e said the Pistons didn't do anything special of the key to make it 55-52 · against Brown in the second with 8: 17 left in the third half. quarter, but the Pistons kept "He was.getting the same coming. Billups hit a .3 to shots. We were still contest- make it 67"59 with 3:29 in g. he just didn' t hit them," remaining, and then came a: Wallace said .."He was on stra nge sequence. . fire in the first half." Andres Nocioni of the The Bulls were trying to · Bull s was fouled by become the fourth NBA Antonio McDyess on a 3tearn to force a Game 7 point attempt and got called· after fallii1g behind 3-0, and for a technical foul. A cone keep alive their hopes of fu sed Nocioni held his arms joining another exclusive out, wondering why, and club. Only the 1942 Toronto Billups hit the technical fre.e Maple Leafs, 1975 New throw. Nocioni then hit his. York Islanders and 2004 free throws , making it 68" Boston Red Sox have raJ- 62. lied from 3-0 deficits to win The lead reached 73-64 a besi-of-seven series. when Billups hit three free The Piston s put the Bulls throws after Hinrich come in that hole by blowing mitted his fourth foul of the them out in Games I and 2 game and third of the quarat home and rallying from ter with 2:27 left. But a put19 down to take Game 3 at back by Deng and a 3 by the United Center, but Gordon cut it to four before instead of a second straight Detroit's Jason Maxie II hit <1 sweep, Detroit got a fight. free throw. The Pistons took control Wallace hit a 3-pointer 30 seconds into the second half of the boards in the second to start a 12-1 run that put half, outrebounding Detroit ahead 55-49. · Chicago 14-7 in the third After a timeout, Gordon quarter and fin.ishing . with hit a 3-pointer from the top 48-35 ~dge. GO VALLEY ..... -·---~· SAVE A LOT 259-:4.300 THE SCOREBOARD PRo BASEBALL Eaot Dlvtolon -~ WL 28 12 18 21 18 22 18 22 18 23 Boston NewYor1< Tampa Bay Toronto llaltiroore PctGB .700 .462 g), .450 10 .450 10 .439 10), Eoot Dlvtolon -·~ 'I' I FloriOa Waslling1on WLPctGB 24 14 .632 24 16 .600 1 . 20 17 .&11 3), ' 18 22 .450 7 15 27 .357 11 Los Angeles Wost Dtvloton W L Pet Seanle Oakland Taxas 23 18 18 17 GB .561 .514 2 20 20 26 .500 2 ~ .366 8 15 Wlldneoday'o Gomea Chicago White Sox 5. N.Y. Yankees 3. 1st game N.Y. Yankees 8. Chicago Wh~e Sox 1, 2nd game Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain Cleveland 7 , Minnesota 1 Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 Tampa Say 11 , Texas B LA. Angels 5, Seatlle 0 Kansas City 4. Oaklard 3 WLPctGB 26 15 .634 Hooston 20 20 (Beot·OH) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 4 , N.Y. Islanders 1 N.Y. Islanders 3. Buflalo 2 Buffalo 3 , N.V. Islanders 2 Buffalo 4 , N.Y Islanders 2 Buffalo 4, N.V. Islanders 3 .500 5), .462 7 II I I I a·, . N.Y. Aanae£14. Atlanta 0 N.Y. Rangers 4. Atlanta 3 N.Y. Rangers 2, Atlanta 1 NY Rangers 7 , AtleJnta 0 NY Rangers 4 , Atlanta 2 Detroit 4. Ca!qarv 2 1 . Anaheim 4 Mlnnejoto 1· Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 , Anaheim 3, Minnesota 2 j Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1 Anaheim 4, Minnesota 1 1 , Yancouvar4. Dallaa 3 · Vancouver 5 , Dallas 4 , 40T Dallas 2, VancouverO va"ncouver2 , Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2, Dallas1 1 Dallas 1, Vancouver O, OT Dallas 2, Vancouver 0 vancouver 4 Dallas 1 ' 1 Sen Jose 4 Naahvllle 1 l I San Jose---5, --· ----Nastlvllle 4, 20T Nashvrlle 5, San Jose San Jose 3, Nashville San Jose 3. Nashvrlle San Jose 3, Nashvill~ 2 1 2 2 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Beat-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE : . Buffalo 4. Now York Bongm 2 j Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 B ff 1 3 N y R 2 1 u a 0 • · · angers N.Y. Aange.rs 2 , Buffalo 1, 20T N.Y. Rangers 2 , Buffalo 1 Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Game• Sunday's G•met St. Louis at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. St.louis at Detroit, 1 :05 ·p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Cincinnati at Cl~eland, 1 :05 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh , 1:35 p.m. Detroit 4. San JoJB 2 Toronto at Philadelphia, 1 :35 p.m. · Toronto at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. San Jose 2, Detroit o ~tlmore at Washington, 1:35 p.m. · Baltimore at Washington , 1 :35 p.m. Detroit 3, San Jose 2 Florida at Tampa Bay. 1 :40 p.m. Flo rida at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. San Jose 2, Detroit 1 Atlanta at Boston, 2:05 p.in. Atlanta at Boston, 2:05p.m. Detroit 3. San Jose 2. OT Texas at Houston, 2:05p.m. Texas at Houston, ~ : 05 p.m. Detroit 4, San Jose 1 Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2:05p .m. Detroit 2. San Jose 0 Ct1icago Wl'lite Sox at Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 1 2:20p.m. · 2:20p.m. Anaheim 4. Yancouyar 1 Kansas City at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Kansas City at Colorado, 3:05p.m. I Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1 L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 3:35p.m . L.A. Dodgers at L.A . Angels, 3:35 p.m. Vancouver 2, Anaheim 1, 20T San Diego at Seattle, 4:05p.m. San Diego at Seanla, 4:05p.m. Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2 San Francisco at Oakland, 4:05p.m. San FranciSco at. Oakland , 4:05 p.m . N.Y. Yankees at N .Y. Mats, 8;05 p.m. Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, Or N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 8:05p.m.. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed D Casey Borer t_ o a two-year cont~act. f"HILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sogned 0 Lasse Kukkonen to a two-year contract. COLLEGE CABRINI-Named Greg.Herenda men's : basketball coach. Announced the resig· j nation ofTrish Ar~old. women's volleyball 1 coach. CENTRAL WYOMING COLLEGENamed Jamce Stevens men's basketball I I, coach. GENESEO I I I I Third a three-run cushion. from PageBl tonight. He's gotten better every time out in the last four or five games, and' tonight was probably his best game of the yeart Bowen said. ''He's the ty'pe .of kid you want out there in ·this kind of si tuation, and he definitely rose to the occaston. "The defense was also solid behind Joel. Several people made a lot of great plays and I was pleased with the way we played defense tonight." Lynch has now worked a dozen innings in the postseason, allowing only five hits and an earned run over that span on the mound. The junior has also recorded 17 strikeouts in those two victories. Lynch surrendered a oneout walk in . the top of the first , then induced Brent Ehrhart to hit into an inning-ending double play to get out of trouble. The Eagles . then countered with a run in their half of the first. Senior Derek Young led off the frame with a triple. then Matt Morris plated him two batters later with a fielder 's choice for a 1-0 ad vantage. The Blue and White never came closer. EHS extended its lead to two in the second when lt single, an error and two sac. rifices led to another score. Joel Lynch led off things with a single, then Lynch ·advanced to second on an error. · Ti'tus Pierce laid down u sacrifice bunt to advance Lynch to third with one out, then Jake Lynch hi I a sac tly to left that allowed his older brother to score for a 2-0 edge. Back-to-back two-out hits in the third produced the hosts' third run. Derek Griffin drove a two-out double to the lc:ft-centerfield gap, then Morris followed with an RBI triple to . right that plated Griffin for {. Lynch retired nine straight hitters at one point during the fourth, including six strai ght by strikeout. East managed their first hit of the contest when a twoout single by Ehrhart ended that streak, but Ehrhart was picked off at second shortly afterward to end the inning. Eastern rode that ~motion and momentum to fruition in the bottom half of the frame, knocking out five runs and three hits for an 80 lead. Joel Lynch led off the inning with a si ngle, then a one-out walk to Jak e Lynch gave the Green and White runners at the corners. An error allowed Jake Lynch to advam.: e to second and Justin Browning to reach first safely, as well as letting Joel. Lynch score for a 4-0 edge. Kyle Gordon singled to load the bases, and Young delivered a bases-clearing double for a 7-0 advantage. A throwin g error also .allowed Young to score on that same play for the eightrun lead. Cory Shaffer drove in YOl.I.Qg for the final run of the game in the sixth , providing a bases-loaded tWO· out single. Young paced the Green and White with three hits and three runs scored, while Joel Lynch followed · with two hits two runs scored. Griffin,. Morris, Shaffer and Gordon provided the other safeties, while Young led the way with two RBis. Gary Truman joined Ehrhart with the. Tartans' only otl).er hit, a single with one out in the sixth. Naihan Williams went the distance for East in the losi~g decision! surrendering mne runs , seven earned, nine hits and three · walks. Williams also fanned three over six innings on the mound. Certainly this is nothing new for Bowen and the Eagles, who have already set school records this year with wins over a four-year span and with three straight sectional titles. Obviously a 'third straight district championship game is also a new school mark. Bowen didn't know if the familiarity of this time of year would be beneficial to his ball club. Following Thursday's outcome, he · is definitely beconiing a believer. "I wasn't exactly sure what the experience would do for these guys until we carne out to play today. There was a totally different look on their faces and they were absolutely. focused on baseball," Bowen sa id. "They knew what this was all about and I definitely think the experience helped." . · Eastern, winners of three strai ght decision s, goes for its second district title in three years this Saturday at Lucasville Valley High School. The championship game against Portsmouth Notre Dame begins at I p.m. - 025 E~slern - 990 111 501 x WP- Lynch; LP- Willl~ms Ugly from PageBl Eastern second baseman Derek Griffin, left, applies a successful tag to Sciotoville East. baserunner Brent Ehrhart (25) during a steal attempt in the fourth inning of Thursday's' Division IV district semifinal baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. r>ad Location and want to have a YARD SAlt::!! Come and Join Us for Our YARD SALE, JUNE Renting Spacellll (Hurry, they're going fast.) ~~.~h:t~~~~~p kids clothes, maternity clothM, baby equipment, g~ssware Stain.ed Glass TO THE SENTI NEt RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande ·volleyball and trl!ck and field program teamed for a third time . to bring another twosport standout to the univeriity for the 2007-08 academlc year. Ironton High School's Rachel Walker is the latest to sign a national ietter of intent to compete in both sp.orts for Rio Grande. ~ Walker, a 6-foot middle t>locker in volleyball, gives head coach Patsy Fields another athlete to choose 6) SCES (8-15) : Nathan Williams and John Luther 2) EHS (14· 10): Joel Lynch and Jake Lynch MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL EASTERN 9, SCIOTOVILLE EAST 0 'Ports East 000 · 000 0 STATE- Named Scott Herner women's basketball coach . WESTM INSTER COLLEGE , Mo. Named Tracey K. Braden women's basketball coach. . Rio Grande signs Ironton's Rachel Walker BY Stones and More 112 nt:T All. , Jo'UU. ()f;T All. $149 WE HAVE EXPANDEDII!III! lllf"Jtl£iJIY1PRO AUDIO . COM•: CH.:CK OUT Ot!R SELf:<. TION ut' riui AUiliO <a:AR I'JI.ATUIItNI.; •• FUSION, MA AUDIO, INFINITY, PIONEER AND MANY MOREll . "So the bottom line is, if you don' t score, they don't score. It's that simple." The Cavaliers didn't practice Thursday, giving them a chance · to rest a couple of injuries. LeBron James left Wednesday's game in the final minute · with, a right knee bruise and laceration, but has been cleared to play Friday. · Sasha Pavlovic, who has tl!ken and given hard hits in the series, brujsed his right wrist in the second quarter and will be re-evaluated Friday. James scored only 20 paints Wednesday, the second time in the last three ~ames the Nets did a decent JOb on Cleveland's super- 304~815·1890 star. But the game still could have been different if Larry Hughes had made New Jersey pay for helping off him. Hughes was only 3-of-17 from the field - three more shot attempts than James and scored seven points. He is shooting 33 percent in the series - but that's still better than reserves Donyell Marshall and· Daniel Gibson. "He had some open looks," Brown said. "It 's going tp be tough for us to win 1f they 're shrinking the floor that way, and not only Larry but some of our other guys have some decent looks and we don't knock them down. "You can't tell anybody to quit shooting. Their confidence probably is shaken a little bit <!lready. If I tell them to quit shooting, then that's not good.'' After winning the first two game~. Cleveland is now in the same spot it was this time last year. The Cavs ·couldn't finish off Detroit m the second round, losing Games 6 and 7 and remaining without a conference finals appearance since 1992. The Nets, lower-seeded but far more experienced in the postseason, believe they're capable of a similar comeback. Carter, Jason _ • I o Utah 4 Houston 3 Houston 84, Utah 75 Hou ston 98, Utah 90 Utah 81, Houston 67 Utah 96, Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94, Houston 82 Utah 103, Houston 99 QUARTERFINALS (Beat of7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ·1 !!otrolt yo, ChiCIQO Saturday, May 5: Detroit 95, Chicago 69 j Monday, May 7: Detroit 108, Chicago 87 1 Thursday, May 10: Detroit 81 , Chicago ! 74 · 1 Sunday. May 13: Chicago 102, OetroitB7 1 Tuesday, May 15: Chicago 108, Detroit Friday's Games . Anzona at Tampa Bay, 7 :30p.m. Co~umbus at Colore~o. 9 p.m . LasVegasatUtah,9p.m. Saturday's Games Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Georgia at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Grand Rapids at San Jose . 10:30 p.m. Thursday, May 17: Detroit 95, Chicago ' Sunday's Gomes 85 Detroit wins series 4·2 Kansas Cit..• at New. York. 1 p.m. ' •r Orlando at AuStin, 4 p.m. Clavatand va. Naw Jaruv Sunday, May 6: Cleveland 81, New Monday's Game Jersey 17 NeW Orleans at Philad elphia, 7:30p. m. Tuesday May 8 , Cleveland 102 New Friday, May 25 Je 59 9 Utah at Orlando, 7:30p.m. , r y Saturday, May 12: New Jersey 96 , San Jose at Nashville, 8 p.m. Cleveland 85 Saturday, Ma~ 26 , Monday, May 14: Clevel!=lnd 87, New . Los Angeles at Kansas Ccty, 6 p.m. Jersey 85 Tampa Bay at Georgca 7 p m • Wednesday, May 16 New Jersey 83 , Colo.rado at Grand Rapcds , 7 p.m. Cleveland 72, Cleveland leads senes 3· Dallas at Columbus, 7 p.m 2· Chicago at .Arizona 10 pm Friday,May18:CtevelandatNewJersey, 1 Sunda· Ma · :, 7 p.m. . . . y,_ Y 2 ! Sunday, May 20: New Jersey at Ph~adelph•a at Austen. 4 p.fll. · Cleveland , 8 p.m. , if necessary Monday, May 28 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE New York at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 2 ' Point & ClAniques in Historic 1downtown Ravenswood, WV l Ipeoming Labo1· Day 1\'lusieal ·w. Sat m ·day, Ma} .~ I :OUl'\1-i:IHH'\1 l . nc~.nlinu 1\i' t••• Ci l \' lluilciing · t:•l;tv«~I"S · ''"'• Miclclt••Jmo·l, ,\urlition lnl'o ~I!Y.:!-7.'mli \\ ., San Antonio 4. Dtnytr 1 Denver 95, San Antonio 89 San Antonio 97, Denver 88 San Antonio 96 , Denver 91 San Antonio 96, Denver 89 San Antonio 93, Denver 78 .G'tntiques I :IICU'\t-4:1HJI'\I Info Call Phoenix 4. L.A. Lakers 1 Phoenix 95 , L.A. Lakers 87 Phoenix 126. L.A. Lakers 98 L.A. Lakers 95, Phoenix 89 Phoenix 113. L.A . Lakers 100 Phoenix 1t9, L.A. lak.ers 110 fflr Sunda_y May 20, Door.. Prizes Free Food .& Drink o Are Anneuncing Upcerning AuditifJns At 0-15 Years Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division WLTPctPFPA Dallas 10 1 .909 677 553 Columbus 6 4 0 .600 521 479 Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 512 505 New York 3 7 0 .300 492 550 SOuthern Division WLTPctPFPA Georgia 9 t 0 900 646 558 Orlando 6 4 0 .600 486 425 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 494 611 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 458 5t8 Austin . 3 7 0 .300 510 572 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pel PF PA Chicago 8 2 0 .BOO 573 468· Colorado 7 4 0 .636 550 566 Kansas City 6 4 .600 522 460 4 7 0 .364 590 633 Nashville Grand Rapids 3 7 0 .300 554 642 Western Division W L T Pc1 PF PA San Jose 7 3 0 .700 627 510 Los Angeles 5 5 0 .500 528 547 5 6 0 .455 690 696 Utah Arizona 3 8 0 .273 630 662 Las Vegas 1 10 0 .09t 491 696 James Higginbotham's club on top 2-1. The Eagles evened the score with a tally in the from Page Bl however, if she comes in and fifth, and the score stood works'· hard she could be a that way after seven ·great asset to our team. the ei~hth frame, but the innings. SC went on ·top "Rachel is a good student Eagles Trey King scored . with a pair of runs in the and has all the tools to be a what proved to be tho win- eight, and then two wild good player," Fields added. ning run in the top of the pitches allowed two Big "Therefore, everything is ninth after being balked Blacks to score in the botgoing to depend upon her horne from third base. torn half of that inning and It is unclear whether the send it to a ninth and final determination to be what she game, which was not on the . frame . wants to become." original schedule, will Between the two clubs, I 0 Walker is undecided at this count toward both .teams ' different pitchers took to the time on a major. records. mound, as both managers She joins Rock Hill 'sAnna Jim Petry went 3-for-3 for were wanting to get their Bridges · and Unioto's the · winners whi le Nick · hurlers some · innings of Jacquie Whittle as the other Canterbury also had multi- work. SC's Jack Hudson competitors who will suit up ple hits, including a double. and Point's Tyson Jones, for both.teams. Clay Krebs led Point both of which entered in the. Pleasant with a pair of sin- eighth frame, were the Rachel is the daughter of gles while B.J. Lloyd and pitchers of record. Jim and Treva Walker. Ashton Jones also hit safely. James Casto and Tra:sawn EAGLES 5, BIG BLACKS 4 Kidd and Richard Bonecutter had runs batted S.Charleston 001 010 021 - 59 0 Jefferson all bounced back in for the Big Blacks. Point Pleasant 002 000 020 - 44 4 Casto drew a bases loaded Frank Mullins, Nick Canterbury (3), Pat from terrible outings to play well in Game 5, and if walk in the third inning to Live~ (5), Jack Hudson (8) and Jay Slllold. Ashton Jones, Cur1is Grimm (3), Justin they do so again New force in a run, then Veith (5). James Casto (6) , BrOck Jersey wi II have a good Bonecutter hit into an RBI M<:Ciung 17), Tyson Jones (B) ard James chance to force a deciding fielder's .choice later that Casto, D.W. Herdman (6): WP- Hudson. game back in Cleveland on sa me inning to put coach LP-Jones. Sunday night. . The Cavs want no part of Hours: 10am-6pm M-Sat. that'. 1-5 Sunday "We've got to win our next game," Brown said. 'Thai sense of urgency has to be there." !I:IHI;\ \t- 12:1Htl'\t Free to Kids WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4. Dal!aa 2 Golden Slate 97 , Dallas 85 Dallas 11 2. Golden Stale 99 Golden Stafe t09. Dallas 91 Golden State t 03. Dallas 99 Dallas 118, Golden Stale 11 2 Golden State 111 . Dallas 86 River City Pll!!lyers Meigs County Fish & Game YOUR CAR AUiliOSYSTUl\1 .t'llllllf START TO ••INISHII CAll Walker added. "Rio Grande is a nice school and many people I know have graduated from there." Rio's proximity to Ironton and being able to play both sports were key factors in Walker's decision to sign with the Redwomen. "It is not far from home and I am able to participate in both sports," Walker said. Fields really likes Walker's athleticism. "Rachel has a great deal of athletic ability and could become a very good player," she said. "The set back for Rachel . is her experience; June 9th, Sam- 12pm w•: Wll.l. CUSTOM n•:smN ANIIINSTAI. L IEIIERI81.WI IPEI TIE·IIT 11·1 from to put in the middle. She run sprints and throws the discus for Ironton and will likely. 4o both for the Redwomen as well. Walker is also an outstanding student earning Southeast Ohio Athletic League. All-Academic honors. .She is excited and honored for the opportunity to compete in both sports at Rio Grande .. "I am very excited," Walker said. "This is a great opportunity and I am very honored. , "I just hope to be able to contribute to both teams," ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 .Derby PRO FooTkALL 192 Ottawa 4 New Jersey 1 Ottawa 5, New Jersey 4 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, 20T Ottawa 2, New Jersey 0 Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2 Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2 ·! E~~ b~~!~0a~L~~~~~~is~::~·~~. 1 Utah ys. Golden State Monday, ~ay 7: Utah 1 16, Golden State 112 Wednesday. May 9: Utah 127. Golden State 117, OT Friday, May 1 t : Golden State 125, Utah t05 Sunday, May 13: Utah 11 5. Golden State 101 Tuesday, May 15: Utah 100. Golderi State 87, Utah wins series 4·1 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Oetmlt ya Anaheim New Jertey 4 Toronto 2 Friday, May 11 : Detroit 2 . Anaheim 1 New Jersey 96, Toronto 91 Sunday, May 13: Anaheim 4 , Detroit 3, Toroqto 89, New Jersey 83 OT New Jersey 102, Toronto 89 Tuesday, May 15: DetroitS , Anaheim 0 . New Jersey 102, Toronto 81 Thursday, May 17: Anaheim ~. Detroit 3, Toronto 98, New Jersey 96 series tied 2·2 New Jersey 98, Toronto 97 Sunday, May 20: Anaheim at Detroit, 3 p.m. Chicago 4 Miami 0 Tuesday, May 22: Detroit at Anaheim . 9 Chicago 96 , Miami 91 p.m. Chicago 107, Miami 89 Thursday, May 24: Anaheim at Detroit. , Chicago 104, Miami 96 7:30 p.m., if necessary Chicago 92 , Miami 79 I Phoenix 106 Tuesday, May 8 : Phoenix 101 , San Antonio 81 Saturday, May 12: San Antonio 108, Phoenbt 101 Monday, May 14: Phoenix 104, SaO Antonio 98 , We<tlesday, May 16: San Antonio 68, 1 PhOenix 85, San Antonio leads series 3Friday, May 18: Phoe nilc at San Antonco. 9:30p.m. Sunday. May 20 : San Antonio at Phoenix. 3:30p.m., if necessary Cleveland 97 , Washington 82 CleVeland 109 . Washington 102 Cleveland 98. Washington 92 Cleveland 97 .,Washington 90 Thursday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League • , CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated C 1 Toby Halt from th~ 15·day DL. Optioned C Gustavo Molina to Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sold !he con· tract of RHP Brian Sikorski to Yakult (Japan) . Acquirect AHP Gregorio Rosario from the Seattle to complete an earlier trade . DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled RHP Zach Miner from Toledo (1L). OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Released INF Todl1 Walker. Optioned LHP Dallas Braden lo Sacramento (PCL). i TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Placed DH · ' Rocco Baldelli on the 15·day DL. 1 ~ctivated OF Greg Norton from l he· 15· day DL TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the contract of INF Ramon Vazquez from Oklahoma (PCL) . Optioned LHP A.J. , Murray to Oklahoma. Transferred INF.! Joaquin Arias trom the 15·to the 60·day DL. National League A~IZONA DIAMONDBACKSDesignated INF Donnie Sadler for assignment. ATLANTA·BRAVEs-:Released 18 Craig Wilson. Activated C Brayan Pena and LHP Mark Redman from the 15-day DL Optioned Pens to Richmond (IL). CINC INNATI REDS-,.Pia ced RHP Aaron Harang on the bereavement list. FLORIDA MARLINS-Activated RHP Byung· Hyun Kim for the 15·day Dl. Pl~ced INF Mike Jacobs on the 15-day DL. FOOTBALL · 1 National Football League MIAMI DOLPH IN S-Signed S David Lofton and WA Mcchaet Malone. I, HOCKEY National Hockey League Phoenix v• San Antonio Sunday. May 6: San Antonio 111 . 2 ..Cleveland 4 Washington 0 Monday, May 21 : Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, May 23: Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m .. it necessary 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE I Eastern starter Joel Lynch, right, delivers a pitch during the second inning of Tbursday's Eastern freshman Jake Lynch, middle, looks back at first base after sliding safely into sed; Division IV district semifinal baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. Lynch struck ond during a force-out attempt in the fifth inning of Thursday's Division IV district semifinal out 10 in a 9·0 complete-game victory. First baseman Kyle Gordon is pictured at the left. · baseball game at Valley High School in Lucasville. FIRST ROUND (Beat ol7) . EASTERN CONFERENCE patro!t 4 Or1ando 0 Detroit 100, Orlalldo 92 Detroit 98. Orlando 90 Detroit 93, Orlando n Detroit 97, Orlando 93 TRANSACTIONS Detroil 4, Calgary 1 Detroit 3. Calgary 1 Calgary 3. Detroit 2 Calgary 3, Detroit 2 Detroit 5, Calgary 1 Detroit 2, Calgary 1, 20T PleyoH Glance p.m. 1 Ottawa 4. ptnaburgh 1 Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4, Pittsburgh 2 Ottawa. 2, Pittsburgh 1 onawa 3, Pittsburgh o I Monday, May 14: Ottawa 1, Buffalo 0 Wednesday, May 16: Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, OUawa leads series 3-1 Saturday, May 19: Ottawa at Buffalo, 2 I · National Bnketblll Aaaocietlon 20T I New Jersey 4.Tamoa Bay 2 New Jersey 5. Tampa Bay 3 Tampa Bay 3 , New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay o New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 2 Wednesday'• Games Florida 4 . Pittsburgh 3 Washington 6, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 2 N .Y. Mets 8 , Chicago Cubs 1 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Colorado 5, Arizona 3 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 4 Thur,day'a Gemea Washi~on 4 , 'Atlanta 3 N.Y. Mets 6 , Chicago Cubs 5 Arizona 3, Colorado 1 Milwaukee 3, Philal1elphia 2 Pittsburgh 7, Florida 2 San Francisco 2 , Houston 1, 12 innings Friday's Games Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 2· 1) at Chicago Cubs (UIIy 3·2). 2:20p.m . Florida (Kim 1·2) a! Tampa Bay {Jackson o-5), 6 :40p.m. Arizona (Davis 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Snell 3-2) , 7 :05p.m . Cronnali (Lohse 1-4) at Cleveland (Lee 1-IJ), 7 :05p.m . Aflanta (Lerew G-1 or Redman 0-4) at Boston (Gabbard ()-0). 7:05 p.m. St. Lor.is (Looper 5·2) a! Detroit (Miller 0· D). 7:05 p.m. . f'?ronto (McG?wan 0-0) at Philadelphia (l~eber 1·2). 7.05 p.m. Baltimore {TrachSel 1·3) at Washington (Simontacchi 1-1). 7:05p.m . N.Y. Yankees (PettiUe 2·2) at N.Y. Mats (O.Perez 4-3), 7:10p.m. Texas {Tejeda 3·3) at Houston (Albers 12), 8:05 p.m. Minnesota (Bonser 1- 1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 5·1) . 8:05p.m. Kansas City (De La Rosa 4-3) at Colorado (FranciS 24}, 9 05 p m San Diego (Young 4-3) at Seattle (Batosta 3-3) . 10 05 p m San FranciSCO (Z1to 3-4) at Oakland (Gaudin 2·1), t0:05 p.m. L.A.·Dodgers (Penny 5..0) at L.A . Angel s (E.Santana 2·5). 10:05 p.m. Sltulday'o Gomeo Atlanta at Boston, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at NY Mots, 3:55 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 3 :55p.m. Texas at Houston, 7:05p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 7:05p.m. C incinnati at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. 7:05p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 7:05p.m. Florida atTa,mpa Bay, 7:10p.m. Kansas City at Colorado, 8:05p.m . PRo BASKETBALL CONFERENCE FINALS tBeot-ot-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo VI Otlewa l Thursday. May 10: Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2 1 Saturday, May 12: OUawa 4, Buffalo 3 , N1tlonal Hoci<ey L.eogue P1eyoll Glance FIRST ROUND 18 21 18 22 .450 7':., 16 22 .421 16 25 .390 10 West Division I WLPctGB , Los Angeles . 2S 16 .. 610 San Diego 22 19 .537 3 Arizona 22 20 .524 3't, San Fr~ncisco 20 20 500 4 ~~ Colorado t7 24 415 8 Cl'icago Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1 , 201 Buffalg 4. N.y llllndm 1 Mihvaukee Thuraday'a Games Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0 Boston 2, Detroit 1, 1st game Boston 4, Detroit 2, 2nd game Chicago Wh~e Sox 4 , N.Y. Yankees 1 Kansas C ity 7, Oakland 4 Tampa Bay 8, Texas 6, 10 innings Frldey'a Gomes Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 2·1) at Chicago Cubs (UIIy 3-2). 2 :20 p.m. Flonda(Kim 1·2) a1Tampa Bay (Jacl<son o-5), 6:40p.m. Cincinnati (Lohse 1-4) at Cleveland (Lee HJ), 7:05 p.m. Anania (Lerew o-1 or ROdman 0-4) at Boston (Gabbard().()). 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Looper 5-2) at Detroll (Miller o0). 7 :05 p.m. Toronto (McGowan Q-0) at Philadelphia (Ueber t·2) , 7 :05p.m. Baltlmore (Trachsel 1-;J) at Washington (Simontacchl l-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pertitle 2·2) at N.Y. Met& (O.Perez 4-3), 7: 10p.m. 'rexas (Tejeda 3-3) at Houston (Aibers1 · 2), 8 :05p.m. Minnesota (Bonser 1·1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 5-1), 8 :05 p.m. Kansas City (De · La Rosa 4·3) at Colorado (Francis 2-4), 9:05p.m. San Diego (Young 4-3) at Seattle (Batista 3-3), 10:05 p.m. San ~rancisco (lito 3:4) at Oakland (Gau<lrn 2·1), 10:05 p.m. · L.A. Dodgers (Penny 5.0) at l.A. Angels (E.Santana 2·5), 10:05 p.m. Sltuldey'o Gomoa Atlanta at Boston, 1:05 p.m: N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mats, 3:55 p:m. Chicago White So• at Chicago Cubs. 3:55p.m. Texas at Houston. 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee. 7:05p.m. StLouis at Detroit 7:05 p.m . Cincinnati at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Philacjelphia . 7:05p.m. Baltimore at Washington. 7:05 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 7 :10p.m. Kansas City at Co lorado. 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 9:05p.m . San Diego at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. WLPctGB 26 14 .650 25 16 .610 t ), 20 21 .488 6';, 18 23 .439 8~ 15 26 .366 11'> C.nlnll Dtvtalon centnlt DIY!alon Cleveland De1r0i1 Chicago Mlmesota Kljflsas City New Yort< Manta , Plllladelpl\la PRo HOCKEY I Bryan Walters/photos The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .... I )II Great selection of antiques,fumiture, ,jewelry and collectibles. Also featuring hand-crafted gifts by-the best of West Virginia artisans. For more antiqJ~es and collectibles, our sister shop, Riverbend Antique Mall is just across the stree(. 224 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Easy to find: From f. 77 use Exit 146 and .from Ohio follow US Rt. 33 For more information call: 304-868-2217 .. • �Page B4 • The Daily Sel!linel www.mydailysentinel.com - .. Friday, May 18, 2007 Friday , ~ay - 1 8,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune - The Daily Sentinei • Page 85 Sentinel - t~ter CLASSIFIED ... If you hav e a question or a comment , writ e : NASCAR Th1s Week, qo The Gaston Gazette , RO. Box 1538, Gast onia, NC Meigs County, OH Galli a County, OH 28053 All Urnes Eastern - - -~-~-- NE K TEL - GC:::f'P-5-Eftt£6- Nextel Cup Nextel All-Star Challenge. 7 p.m .• Saturday Busch S.rles Carquest 300. 7:30p.m., May 26 Truck Series Quaker Steak & Lube 200, 8:30 p.m., May 18 ~ If ever there were a war of attri. tion, tt 15 a 500-mile Nextel Cup race at Darlmgton Raceway. • Richard Chtldress announced he would answer questions out· • Race· Carquest Auto • Race: Quaker Steak Parts 300 & Lube 200 · • Where : Lowe's Motor • Where . Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord. SpeedWay, Concord, N.C. (1.5 m11es ), 200 N.C. (1.5 m11es). 134 laps/ 300 m1les laps/ 201 m1les. • When: Saturday, May • When: Friday. May 18 26 • Last year's winner: • Last year's winner: Kyle Busch Carl Edwards • Qualifying record : Mrke Skrnner, Toyota . • Qualifying record : Jrmmre Johnson, 183.051 mph, May 19, Chevrolet, 187.735 2005 mph , Oct 14. 2005. ' • Race record Kyle • Race record· Mark Buscll, Chevrolet. Martrn , Ford, 155.799 124 .845 mph, May 19, mph. May 25. 1996. 2006 • Last week: Denny , • Last race: Ford dnver Hamlin, 1n a Chevrolet, Erik Darnell won at won the Oramond Hill Kansas Speedw~y for Plywood 200 at Darling- hrs first career vrctory. ton Ra ceway. IS dominatrng NASCAR. ~we're not domrnatrng the "races. ~ rnsrsted Gordon·s crew chtef. Steve Letarte. MWe're dommatrng the frntshes" Well . grven a lrst of opt rons, that's the one to take Not smce Carl Krekhaefer. crrca 195556, has one owner so domrnated stock-car rac1ng's h1ghest level. Hendnck's fleet of Chevrolets has won erght races. and there have only been 11. Gordon managed to take the lead because, on the next-to-last cautron period - yes. rt was for debns - he chose to remarn on the tra ck when Jrmmie Johnson pitted. As a result , Gordon won, not because he was faster but because Denny Hamlm and Johnson, most notably. but also otllers. couldn 't catch hrm fast enough. • Race: Nextel All-Star Challenge • Where: Lowe 's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. '(1.5 mrles), 80 laps/ 120 mrl es. • When: Saturday, May 19 • 2006 wlnne(i J1mm1e J o hr~ son ~ • Quallfylnc record: Darrell W.ltnp, Chevrolet, 174.154 mpn, 1986 (without p1t stop): Bill Ell1ott. Ford, 152.928 mph , 2000 (I ncludes prt stop). Format has been changed frequently. • Race record : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 185.022 mph.'May 20. 2001 . • Last week: After yet another Car of Tomorrow VICtory, and h1s seventh triumph at arduous old Dar· lrngton Raceway, Jeff Gordon and pretty much al l those around him labored to wrggle out of the per· cept 1on that HendriCk Motorsports E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com conference had been called to announce Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s hmng. Truly, 'fttlen Earnhardt Jr. JI c: DALE EARNHARDT JR. Oe,ar/ffitM ·Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ) NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 8 v BUDWEISER CHEVROLET - E R sneezes, the entire sport catctJ. es a co ld. s • Some spequlated that Earnhardt would JOin Joe.G1bbs RacNewman think that would make a crucia l s er d rive~s to make outlandish. controverstal remarks. If any did, no one noticed. • For most NASC AR fans, the last trme t here ·was a quest ion more compell ing t han "Where's Junior go1ng?" 1! was "Who Shot J.R ?' ..,. Despite predrctrons to the contrary. the appearance of the Car of Tomorrow at Darlington wasn't notably differen t from other races at the t rack. Perhaps everyone was on hrs best behavror for Mother's Day • The last time consecutive Cup races were rarned out and ru n the followr ng day was rn the fall of 1992, when ramo uts occurred at Martinsvi lle, Va .• and North Wrlkesboro, N.C. Geoffrey Bodrne won botll races Iii" Michael Wa ltrrp vaguely re- members how to race. Obvrous· ly. he 's forgotten how to qualify. Dale Earnhardt Jr. set off a storm of speculation on May 10 when he announced he will be leaving the family team at season's end. "' Who's hot - Jeff Gordon and Jimmre Johnson. At this pornt, rt's not even "hot ~ for the~ anymore. It's normal. · · 1> Who's nqt - Here there's some competition. Toyota's Brian Vickers. dead last at Dar· lmgton 1n only the fifth race rn whrch he's competed. ... Casey Mears, who drives for Hendrick Motorsports, yet . is 35th 1n the standings. I ere -After severing ties with DEl, popular star has options By Monte Dutton ·v NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt Jr. set off a storm of speculation on May Hi when he an· nounced he will be leaving the family team, Dale Earnhardt Inc., at the end of the current season. Some of it, naturally, was over just exactly where he will be racing in 2008. That's actually a fairly si mple proposition. Earnhardt Jr. will race wherever he wants. The 32-year-old said he'd like to remain in a Chevrolet, which is no sur· prise given his family's longtime affil· iation and that make's current domi· I o? nation of the Nextel Cup Series. Richard Childress Racing is where the late Dale Earnhardt won six of his seyen championship s driving the fa · mous No. 3. Hendr1ck Motors ports is the st rongest current team in the sport. Joe Gibbs Rac ing is home to two of Earnhardt Jr.'s friends, twotime champion Tony Stewart and emerging star Denny Hamlin. Earnhardt, ,,Jr. said his de cision wouldn't be base d on money, but rather on findin g a place wher e he thinks he can win. "At 32 years of age, til e same age my father was when he made his final and _most important career decision, it's time for me to compete on a con· sistent basis and contend for championships now," Earnhardt Jr. said at a hastil y organized Mooresville, N.C., press conference. "I believe I'd have my father's bless in g." Earnhardt's decision ended a fiv e· month battle of wits and will between Earnhardt Jr. and his sister, on one side, and his stepmother, Teresa Earn· hard!, on the other. The opening salvo was Mrs. Earnhardt's assertion that her stepson needeq to decide whether he wanted to be a racer or a celebrity. The whole house of card s collapsed in a breathtaking whirlwind of activity, during which time the prevailing wisdom went from "they'll probably work things out" to Earnhardt Jr.'s fi· nal description of the negotiations: "We never even got close." Earnhardt Jr. is, of course, obligat· ed to continue as driver of DEI's No. 8 Chevrolet until season's end. How this decision - and his alleged lame-duck status- affects the team's perform· ance remains to be seen The pre vious two seasons were the least successful of Earnhardt Jr.'s ca· reer. At the time of his announcement, he had won just two of 84 races. This is his chance to remedy that. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com that, nor roo long ago, drivers were usually sining in their cars during the national anthem Th at has been changed, and most now stand for the playing. NEXTEL So much for Mother's Day: Rainout pushes back race CUP 1. Jeff Gordon2. 3. Jimmie Johnson Matt Kenseth 4. Denny Hamlin 5. Jeff Burton 6. Tony Stewart 7, Kurt Busch 8. Kevm Harvick 9. Clint Bowyer 10. Carl EdWards _1,881 . - 231 ·299 -342 · 395 - 506 - 556 - 566 · 579 - 590 BuSCH SERIES 1. Carl EdWards Kevin HaNick Dav1d Reutimann Dave Blaney Matt Kenseth David Ragan • 7. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 8. Regan Smith 9. Juan Montoya• 10. Greg Biffle 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1,958 - 433 -599 ·6D5 -678 -688 . 706 - 720 - 731 - 743 CRAfTSMAN TRUCK SERIES 1. Mike Skinner 905 2. 3. Todd Bodine Rick crawford 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. 5. Jack Sprague 6. Ted Musgrave 7. Johnny Benson 8. Mrke Crafton 9. Travis Kvapil 10. Erik Darnell • rookte - 108 - 128 · 154 · 171 · 178 - 202 · 222 · 252 - 254 By Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS Week DARLINGTON, S.C. - On May 12-at Darlington Raceway, it rained on NASCAR fans and, by extension, their mot hers. A drizzle began falling· on the old track's grounds shortly after 4 p.m. By 5:50, heavy_ rain began. Though the precipitation tailed off occasionally, it neve r stopped, at least not until about 8:50, when NASCAR offic ials announced the Dodge Avenger 500 would be postponed until the foirow· ing aft ernoon, Mother's Day, at 1 p.m. As a re sutt. a major NASC AR race was run on Mother's Day itself- this race had. been scheduled on th e weekend of the holiday for three years - for the first time since The Winston all-star race made its lone visit to At· lanta Motor Speedway on May 11, 1986. c , JDI:~ -"-l J.r.., ,;:; 0l: r::; ' drick? It was in the Busch Series race, not Cup, but Mark Martin was, for the fi rst time, driving a Chev rolet owned by Rick Hendrick. In the Busch Ser ies, of course, Martin is the all-time leader in victories with 47 over 25 years. He ndrick Motor· sports has won 22 times in 24 years. ·The numbers alone should've made Martin the favorite, though he wound up fin· ishing second in the D1amond Hill' Plywood 200. "When I look back ... at the wins we have and the people who ha ve been pa rt of it, I think it's going to be really neat to have Mark 's name on that list," said Hendrick_ · old veteran. "It reall y wasn't that long ago when they repaved this place. It was a dif· ferent Darlin gton when they repaved it. A set of tires lasted a fuel run and were just as fast at the end as they we re at the beginning·. The asphalt they use in th is area just deterio· rates rea ll y fast, and it won't be long after they repave it again, we wi ll be back to the same old Darlington." The key issue actuall y isn't th e asphal t used but, rathe r, the geograp ~ Darlington is lo· cated in the ~-called sandhills r egion, so named because the ocean rose to this level during prehistqric times. The sand t hat inevitably blows across th e track tends to grind down the asphalt over time. · • • • He's seen all th is before Martin's take on the impending paving of Darlin gton was that, for the long run, it wouldn't do much good. "It changes every time we Guess who drove for Hen· come here," sajd the 48-year- • ---- - - 1- --:----------- -- I -·· Oops, I did it again -Ryan Newman, usually m.asterful in qualifying, _hit the wall twice during his qualifying, whic h was unusual since he said he· .had bumped the tight Darlington-walls previously only two or three times in his entire career. "The COT is not a ton differ· ent," he insisted_"You're just trying to go faster, and there's no room for error.:• "I'm here to race, man. I'm not going to get in the middle of the politics of anything like that," said Harvick. "I'm just going to do my job and, however it plays out, it was meant to be and that's the way it will be. It's just something that we'll have to In a nutshell - Darlington, wait and see how it plays." out of place amid the spacious speed palaces built in recent yea rs, is to stock-car racing what the Grand Prix of Monaco Man in full - Felix Sabates, is to Formula One. long active in NASCAR, re"It's a throwback to the way ceived an honorary degree, things used to be," said J eff Doctor of Public Service, at the Burton, "and th en We bring a University of North Carolina at car that we're still lea rning a Charlotte's commencement great deal about -and have a ceremonies May 12. whole lot to learn about - to a Sabates, still part owner of a trac k that's the slickest, .major NASCAR team, served toughest track that we go to." UNCC on the board of direc· tors of its foundation from 1994 through 2005. "I have seen this institution Not my job - Kevin Harvick grow from Charlotte College to said it wasn 't his place to tell The University of North Carhis owner what to do. olina at Charlotte," said Asked if he would lobby Sabates. "I'm gratefu l to reRic hard Childress to hire Dale ceive such an honor from such Earnhardt Jr. and presumably a great university, and it is expand his operation, Harvick something I will cherish for the waved off the question. rest of my life." • • •• --- - ··------·-- -- . - -- •-- ---..,-- -----------'.L • All ads must ANNOUNCEMENTS · ~~D Publishing reserve. the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ed at any t 1me Errors muat be reported on the llrst day of Trlbune-Sentlntti-Regleter will be responsible for no more lhlln the cost of the space occupied by I he error and only the fn t Insertion We shall oot any loll or expe n.. that re1u Ne !rom the publication or oml1elon of an advertlaeme nl Correction will be ma de In the lirst available edit1on • Bo~e are always conlidantlel. • Current rate card eppllee. • All real estate edYertlu mants lfl subjecl to lhe F.deral Fll r Housing Act of 1968. • This accepts only help wanted ada mMUng EOE lhnd arde. We will not knowingly aee.pt anv advertising In violation ot ths law. POLICIES: Oh io VaUe y KIT & CARLYLE 1'10 Cat. 'M'Irte & dark gray. On ALL KCHS ALUMN I SEC- 41h St. New Have 304·882· ONO ANNUAL REUNION , 8259 MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 2007, 8·1 :00 ENTERTAIN- Small Male dog with blue collar found on Pme Street MENT (304)675-4831 OR mGa l hpol i~ 446· 7685 (740)446-3488 I 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement. ...........................................030 Antlques ..: ........ .................. .......................... 530 Apartments for Rent .-................ .................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .... .................. ..... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Auto Repair .. .................................... ............ 770 Autos lor Sale......... ..._............................. ..... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ... .............. ............:..........550 Business ilnd Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bualnaaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... .................. ..... 790 Camping Equipment .............................. ..... 780 Carda ot Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................... , .. 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ......., .............................480 Excavatlng ................................................. ._. 830 Farm Equlpment ................. .-........ :............... 610 Farma for Rent. ................. ...........................430 Forma for Ssle ...................... ....................... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ............................................... ......... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Fumlahed Rooms ............. ..................... ...... 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway .................................. .................... 040 Happy Ads ............................................... ,....050 Hay & Graln ..... .................. ..................... ......640 Help wanted ................................................. tto Home lmprovements ............... .................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ............... ........................... 410 In Memorlam ............................................ .-.. 020 lnaurance ....................... .............................. 130 lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 L lvestock.. ....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. ................ : .......740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals .................................... ................. oos Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, nl & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ..... .-............................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Spec:e 1or Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ....................................... , ...... 720 Trucks for Sele ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sele ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .:........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanied To Do .............................................. 180 Wantad to Rant............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Glllllpolla....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroyrltlddle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................ 076 HarWAM'ED I M o Nt:Y 10 nowop••,.•l Bum:-; I'ORSAU: 1tl I .OAN kltncarlyl e@comcast net I G~r;;;,;, 1-r't, N61' 1'1 c oiKGil> G'I\IC.E. 'ftiAT W*l'lt>v' I<ll 1\'1~ 1'\UtMt--1''> 1..-1\'P P,~COM~ r SoFI MD CoM~"fA~L.-..- Wfi C:\o 0"-l 1\ !>I'Gf. YARD SALE· GAU~II'OLIS 0 0 5 ·I~ NEA, Inc. r.rn-------, r.rn-------, r.r.------., H!.LP WA~TE!l r'o HaP riO I . . • Y~ SALE· PoMEROY!MJDDLE 4 famrly! Frl..Sat., 94pm clothing for all,baby rtems.glassware,bookks,mis c ,4 mi.out A1. 143 ~mercy CARPORT sale. 918 S 3rd Ave., Middleport. Frr.·Sat., 9· 4. Reasonable prices Multtple familY yard salel a trttla bit of everythmg. May 18th & 191h, eam-? on Hrgh Street m Middleport. r ru Bea Ie El ementary Sch o.., Yard Sale Sat May 19th, 8·2 Sat May 19th 2920 Maple Ave Meadowbrook Addn Ba~m~R_a_in_o _,_s_h_ in_ e _ ___~ " ~ www .comic s.com =~~~~~-"'"'I 074 I be prepaid' 1, Free to good home Male Toy Comm Yard Sale, French Poodle, Apricot, a loving pet Town Apts 727 4th Ave Sat, May 19 . 8-4 ·Little ol every· 2 yrs-old 614·890·8606 th1ng park on street Free to good home Garage Sale. May 18&19at Male/neutered Border 656St.Rt 850 9am-? l otsof Co l!•e/Husky mrx. 3 vrs old boys and womens clothes. HousebroKen. 446-3742 Lots of mise Some tools, Free to good home Small Several guns for sale call male, brown and white dog. 740-245·5229 Very frrendly. Call 740-794· MOVING Solei Everything 0425 must gol Mulli-lamrly yard House lo be moved, All sale. Appliances, electron· Paris Must Goll (740)992- ics, furniture, etC. For more 6849 info call446-3656 I Sunday Di s play: 1: 00 Thursday for Sundays 1 Rewar<llost male Munchkln CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S, ~ Jm Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Publication Sunday Jn· Column : 1 : 00p.m. t ,~r101ay •For Sundays P a per 3 Beagle mrxes. 6 mo. old, 130 Bastranr Dr. Sat Only 8· very fnendly, (740)142-1162 5 Small maternity clolhes, baby clothes/gear. other 3 gorge ous krtttes 1 BW. 2 mise ilems Pers1an like 304-576-41 56 -------2 family yard sale Sat. May Ashley·Wood Stove to give. 19 11350 St Rl. 588, pas! away 304-937-2355 B E Farms. Som'ethtng lor Free Kindling already bun- everyone died 304-812-4059 --'------B•g family yard sale 11 9 Free Kittens·1.5--·7 weeks Maybohno Ortve Saturday May 19. 9am - ? · olo. call949-24:l:l. Treat the natlilniii anthem with the proper relp8Ct Thanks for letting us know how you feel. We feel it should ~e noted r r r All but one of NASCAR 's a ll-star events now known as the Nextel All St ar Challenge have taken place at what is now know n as Lowe's Motor Speedway. The anginal name of the event was The Wi nston. "The Star Spangled Banner" is the natrona! anthe m, and the U.S. fl ag rs the Stars and Stripes. The proper co nduct for Amencan citizens wheQ "The St ar-Spangled Banner" is prbyed is t o sta nd erect , face the music or the flag, place th e· right hand over the left breast, with hat in hand if wearing one, and shut upl To show proper respect, forergners should stand. The national a ntlle m has music and words, as approved by Congress many years ago. Anyone si nging or playing 11 should follow the mu sic. If they cannot, they shouldn't even try. It's our national s rgnat ure; 1t's not up lorrevision or alteranon . I see the drivers and crews total· ly ignore the national anthem during the opening ceremony. They should be taught bette r. After all, they are on the very front of NASCAR and a role model for all Ame ncans. Joule Cheater Holden, Mo. •' ln Nex t Day's Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Paul Taylor Famrly Reunron. June 3rd at Krodel Park, Shelter House 2 NASCAR's All-St. I'IIC8 John Clark/ NASCAR This Week • Brran Vrckers left Hend rr ck Mo· tors ports willingly last yea r to JOin Toyota and Team Red Bull. So far. not so good. • What happens to Dale Earnhardt Inc. wrthout the current generatron of Da le Earnhardt? Early 1n the season, Tony Stewart said: "Without Dale Jr . all Teresa's got 1s a m u se u m.~ ofrft~~~:~~~;,~~~::;~~ T1 NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton g1•e• his take : " Stewart reported ly pa1d Newman a VISit on Sa turday n1ght as rai n postponed t he race, and the two ironed out therr diffe rences. Of course, they've done that before, too, but the crisis has passed for now." All Display : 12 Noon 2 Busines s Days Prior To • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or ca ncel any ad at any time. II>·Errors Musf Rep•o~•KI ·on the Tile two riva ls, whose battles go back to the USAC open-wheel days, participated 1n a humd ~n ger dunng the Diamond Hill Plywood 200, Darlington's Busch Senes race All eyes were on tl1em dunng the Dodge Avenger 500. Maybe t he rain helped, but t he two raced clean ly. Dally In- Column : 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday f or Ins ertion Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 1\\111 \(I Ill\ IS Ryan New1111111 • vs. Tony Stewart was a great weekend for oth· Display Ads • Start Y'our Ads W itt! A Keyword • Include Complete Stewart dtfference? Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD u ing because he's a· Washington Redskins fa n. Do they really Ill' It Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter C~~s:G~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675•1333 .• VISA Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 . Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 stde one of his teams· transporters at Darlmgton. Within minutes, there were Internet reports to the effect that a press In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE AUcriON ANI> 1 E . d ~pe n ance 0 I Pay based on expene nce. Call 740·388 -9515 -------Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home. some hft1ng, · 7-5 shrft , 740·992-5023. 1~9 r WA~\7~-]) TO DRIVE 10 BU\' ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER Absolute Top Dollar. U.S , Srlver and Gold Corns. Proofsets Gold Rrngs, Pre· 1935 u s. Currency. Soll-1,,-, 0 Drarnonds- M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galhpolis. 740·4462842 TRAINING CENTERS • Fuu TIME ClASSES' • coL TRAINING' • FINAtlCING AVAILABlE' "J06PLACE~ ENT" Celebrating 21 yeert tn Butlnns Wytheville. Vlrg1ma 1_800 _334. 1203 I \11'1 0\ \II ' I "'il I{\ f( I '\ ·lito . HFll' W~D $7 50 an hour tor farm work rn Letart, Ohio. call (304)273·2999 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items To $480/wk Materials provided Free information pkg. 24Hr_801·428-4649 ·2 eKperienced body and pa1n1 men, call 446·3481 . Earn up to $1240 par month. per child Become a Foster Parent Call Shelly at 740794-0248. .. HELP WANTED - aUiancetradorl11119' com Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivis1on · of Frnancral lnstrtu!lon 's All rea l estate advertising Offrce of Consumer In this newspaper Is Affatrs BEFORE you rellsubject to the Federal nan ce your home or Fair Housing Act of 1968 obtarn a loan BE)VAAE which makes It Illegal to of reQuests for any large advertise "any advance pavments ot preference, limitation or lees or msurance Call the discrimination baeed on Off•ce ol Consumer race, eolor, religion, sex familial status or national Affarrs toll tree at 1-866origrn. or any ln1entlon to 278-0003 to learn rf the make any such mortgag e broker or lender IS p1operly · preference, tlm1 tation or· discriminatron." licensed. (Th1s rs a pubNc serv1ce announcement This neWspaper will not from the Ohro Valley knowingly accept Pubhshmg Company) advertisements for reel estate wh1ch is in vtolatlon of the law. Our PRml'l>.-.;IO~AI . readers are hereby SI:RVIU:.> informed that aft dwettl ngs advertised in this newspaper are CHUCKS PRES SURE available on an equal WASHING. decks, srding. opportunity bases. driveways farm equrpmenl, sidewalks. boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL, Res•denllal or Comm ercial, House on Land Conlract _ Po,meroy 740·992-5858 17401645 2178 Truck Drivers needed Must TURNED DOWN ON have good driving record . SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSI? Please send resume to. Twm No Fee Unless We Wm! Rrver Hardwood, 2612 US 1-888-582·3345 HWV 35 Southsrde. wv IU II I.'- 1111 ' 25187 Wanted. Cook Supervrsor at Lakrn Correcl1onal Center. Starting al 7 50 an hour. with optronal benefrts For more mformahOn, call 304·6742440 ext 2045 ~::-------...., 150 Sc.l !OOI.S INsl'RUCOON ment. Pre-employment drug testmg required Send resume and salary requrre· ments to OaK Hill Banks. AHn Human Resources, PO BOX 688. Jackson, OH 45640 or to hr@oaktulls· banks com Must respond to Job Code #613E to be con· ~ sidered. EOE, M/F/DN Trudl Driver needed, must have a good drtvrng record. Send Resumes to: Twin River Hardwoods Inc 2612 US Route 3S, Southside, wv 25167 Mrn•alure farm. Un1bU1II home on 4 acres on SR 160 3BR. 1BA Peaches $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· bemes, grapes Sw1mmrng LIS Foreclosure! 1·4 bed pool New appliances Wood homes from 199/mo. So/o burner. $88.000. 740·388- ·--iiiriliiiiiiririiiii_.l Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214·0452_ www galllpollscareeroollege com . Accredited Montier Accred11lng Co~mc11 tor Independent Colleges anti Sohools 12746 0 Down even wtlh less ~nan perfect credit rs avaJiable on this 3 bedroom 1 balh home Corner tot. fireplace , modern kitchen, Jacuzzr tub. Payment around $550 per month 740·367-7129 2007 Clayton 1989 Clayton Mobrle Home, 14x60, 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath w1th a 12K 18 addrlronal bed- · room. 12x6 muddroortl on 112 acre lol w1th cha1n link tence & 1Ox 10 bUJidrng. Asking $40.000 17.40)379· 2668 The Home Snow, Ashlam.t. Ky Toll - lree 888·928·3426 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM . Rocksprings Nursrng and Rehabrlllalloo Center rs located 5 miles ~ WANI'F.D To Do MOBil £ HO\ IF~"i S FOH Al.E SBRI3BA 2000 Sq Fl Slarllng at $33 00/sp f1! NO DOWN PAYMENT to quat•lied buvers The Home Show Ashland , KY 104 Tatum Dr New · 888·928-3426 Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch . lg sunroom, 2 car gar. great 2007 Doublewrde area D. 304·675·3637 E. 3BR, 2BA. 304-882-2334 Delivered & Set $39.999 2 bedroom & bath for sate. 1665 Lincoln Herghts Pomeroy BEST BUY NEW ~4 B e d $49,989 MltiWISI140.128.2r.iO mymldwesthome.com 3 BR, 1BA. Large Fam1ly Room. fndge, W/0 , Large .__ _ _ _ _ __. lot can 441 ·582? or 446· Great used 2005 3 bedroom 9664 16x80 w1th v•nylJshtngle , Must sell. Only 525.995 w1th 3bd r. Home w/2 car garage on 2 06 acres on Broad Run delivery Call (740)385-4367 Rd . New v1nyt sidmg and new vinyl w1Pdows askmg New 3 Bedroom homes from Lawn·Care Serv1ce. Mowrng $45.000 call 304·882·2870 $214.36 per month . Includes many upgrades det•very & & Tnmming Call 17 40)441· JBR house on 1 acre srls on sel-up {740)385-2434 1333 or (740)645·0546 Rrver Front. New srdrng and new wmdows $155 000 Nice used 3 bedroom home Protessronally Clean, 709 0531 www orvb com v•nytlsh•ngle W11l help wrth Ofhce / Ho us eclel:l n 1ng Code 90303 delrvery 740:385-4367 References (304)675·2208 7 Room House w•th large Jot - - - - - - - - loca1ecl al 10 Railroad St . OWNER FINANCING Wanted. Brg weed eatmg Middleport. Ohro. Phone Nrce 3/2 srnglewrctes tobs. Htlsrdes, no problem _ _ 740 992 3764 From S1,800 down Reasonable rates. paymen1 References avarlable 740· ' Attention! Soon 1 740) 828 ·27~ 256-1289 Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" proII\ I\! I II grams tor you to buy your SPECIAL FHA FINANCE home •nstead ol rentrng Program SO Down. ll you 10 8t5L~E-.-.; • 100°o linancrng ,own Land or use Family OPI'ORThNn l • Less than perfect cred1! Land We own the Bank your accepted Approved 606·474-6380 • Payment could t>e the • NOTI Ch same as rent OHIO VAlLEY PUBLI SH· FARMS Mortgage Locato rs lNG CO. recommends I'OR SALE (740)367 0000 that you do business with people you know and Beaullful-M•ddleport home! Brano new log home wrth 60 NOT IO send money 3BR. 2BA, full basement. acres MIL S180.000 Call through the mail until you Many NEW teaturesl1 Must (7401256·9247 nave tnvestrgated ohe see this onet 740·'4 16-1 548 otfenng. COUNTRY SETltNG & 3br. 2ba. wHh 24 x 24 ft L--AiiiCREA iiiii'iioG i iE i -o_ ... garage. 9110 Qf _an acre ., approx. a mrles from Pt. 1o acres located bn Broad Pleasant on At 2 call fo1 Aun Road. in New Haven Appontment 304-675·5995 $38,500 (304)773-5881 f FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -. -· Ho~n':S mR SAtt: ~08i:1~5~~-"'!"!-...;., 51180 skilled facrllty located miles from Pomeroy Thrs •s a 20 mrnute commute from Athens and Albany We are currenlly seekrng a Licensed Practical Nurse for a staffmg coordrnator posthon . Requrrements are 3 years mrnrmum in long term care I:" Experrence rn staff develofim8f1t and or management a plus Thrs positiOn consists of rntervrewing. hrnng. and scheduling nursing statf. Th1s also mcludes lhe determinallon of or1~!ation and preceptors, Trainrng and educauon of staff as well as mo~llorrng staff health and welfare If lflterested send a resume to Rocksprings 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 or fax to 740-992·2678 aHantron Candy · Simpson Aockspnngs rs · an equal opponunity employer. IO HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom only S199/mo 3 bedroom. $203/mo More 1·4bed homes avarlable 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8% For hstmgs S00559-4109 ext. F144 down, 20 years at 8%. More homes available. For toea listings c all 800·559· 41 09 xF254 from Pomeroy and 20 mrnutes from ....,. At hens and Albany. We currently are seekmg mdrviduals rnterest · ed in attendmg our 75 hour Nursrng Assistant Program w"lch wrll slarl J'une 4. " 2007 Thrs class rs lree of supenor customer serVIce, •n a long lerm care settmg IS charge and begins wrth 2 process customer tranbsack- preferred. II rntereste<l , volunteer days that wilt allow Iron, and promote an please contact Dianna Fitch . Sh ld h you to see what lhe JOb con serviCes ou ave cus· at 740·44 6· 71 5° EOE s1sts of frrst hand. We allow tamer servrce or cashier e~perience, preferably 10 a STAFFING COORDI NA· 12 students per class so bank ~or credrt unron We TOR. Rocksprrngs Nursmg lhe Y f111 up qur'ckly Please offer opportunrty for and RehabJiitauon Center is come rn and comple1e an · • d advancement, excellent lookrng for a few dedrcated application 11 mtereste · compensatron and benefrts. people to become a part of Aockspnngs rs an equa 1 and a greal work environ- our learn We are a 100 bed ~opiip~ort;.un-'ly~em~p-lo.;y_r e _ _, Ohio Valley Home Health. INC. hiring Per Drem or Need someone to stay wrlh Contracted Medrcal Social elderly women in Mason Worker. Apply at 1480 area 2 mghls a week 10pm Jackson Ptke, Gatlipo~s . OH to 6am Call 304·773-9108h or phone 740·441 :1393 --------,----,-----Office Clerk needed for fast Part Time vending aHendanl paced off1ce IndiVidual must in Gallipolis area. $7 .25/hr be seH·staJ1er, dependable Paid holidays and vacatrons. and energetiC. GOOd atten· Gall 740-698.0008 dance, skilled in Microsoft - - - - - - - : Word and E):cel Pleasant Valley Apts Part Requirements client confi· lime dean1ng poSition With denttalrty, superior oral and flex rble and scheduled hours wntten commun~calron skins req . call 304-675-5806. and knowledge ol general Applications ava ilable at offtcelbusrness procedures. 1151 Evergreen Dr. Pomt htgh school drploma and two Pleasant, WV 25550 (2) years experience in Between the hours of Sam· ofhce and computer sk11ls 4pm Bookkeeping procedwe a Medi Home Private Care plus. Send resume by May 23, now accepting applications 2007 10: FACTS, 45 Olive for dependable STNA, Ct,IA, Street, Gallipolis, Ohto CHHA. PCA for more infor· 45631 or FAX 10 740-446- mation p1ease contact Laura at 740-446-4148 ' 8014. EOE. M/FIH ------'------- L-======'--' Wanl items to resale lo sup· plement income 740-446· 0987 IIIlO . . Acceptmg applications for NURSING ASSISTANT POST OFFICE NOW cashiers and sub shop workADD: Rockspnngs Nursrng HIRI NG ers. Must be available to and Rehabilitation Center rs Avg Pay $20/hr or war~ all shifts No Phone $57K annually calls please Apply al Par . looking for a few dedrcated Mar 42 15054 Sl. Rt. 160 people to become a part of Including Federal Benefrts . ' ' our team . We are a 100 bed and OT,Paid Training, Vmton or Par Mar 43 • 56 skilled facility located ~ Vacatlons-FT/PT Vrne Street, Galhpolrs. mrles from Pome roy. Th• s rs 1-800·584-1775 Ext. #8923 20 mrnute comm ute from USWA Amb ro~a Machine Inc. aAthens and Albany. We just Pornl Pleasant, WV 1304)· recently installed a state of Professional Furidraisers 675·1722 (304)675-1723 lhe art on line documenla· needed Part/Fu ll trme 3 lax Machtnrst 5 · years or lion system for lhe nursrng shifts dar ~ 7 days a week, more expenence $8-$ 12 per assistants which red uce $9 hr after paid tralmng + hour paper work lime cons1der· Benelrts, Conlact us today! On H ~nd . Shop Forema n ably. We offer competrllve 1·888-974-JOBS or Machrne Shop & Fabrrcatron rates, health, dental and www 1888974JObs com knowledge 1 oyears or more vision msurartca as well as Salesperson Needed. expertence $12·$15 per hour · a 401K plan We are a low Experrence in hardware/ 11ft faclrty whtch has reduced bu ilding materials Apply An Excellent way to earn our bac~ rnjuries to almosf 0, in person Mon·Fri We have 2 posrtrons on 2 to Thomas Do 11 Ce nter money. The New Avon. 10 PM shrft and 1 on 10 to Galtrpohs, OH. Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 6AM shrft Stop by and ftll AVO NI All Areas! To Buy or I a PI-cal on and ou an p I 1 Scenic Hrlls Nursmg Center 1 Sell Shrrley Spears. 304- receive an rnterview Monday th rough Friday between is currently acceptmg app r675·1429 cations for a Human 9AM and 4PM. Rocksprings ReSources Manager. Certified Pharm Tech with 1s an equal opportumly large smrles and coinputer employer. App licants must posses knowledge ol Worker 's skills. no nrghts, no weekends S10Jhour. Email· CompensatiOn, OSHA and . Oak Hill Bank has a tempo- wage and hOur regul ations, cass e degracra _@ pscmed't rary opportunr Y rn our ·computer skHis, etc. supply.com or fax resume to G II 1 ff 1 1 dl "1. a rpo rs o rce or a nen y, Excellent communrt:alion _8oo __ -~ __ 7·_58_2_o________ energetic person to provide skills are a must. Experience pera ors -•Fuiiiiiii CAiiMAKiiiiiiiKii t:iil.-1 needed for commercial con· .. , struction company. ,rave 1 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo wrthin 60 m•les ol Brdwell. Saturday May 19th 6pm. •ral'ler load ol used mer· '' chandise 1st ltme dealers 1 K nl cky B ildrn 9 is rom e u · u f n MCN 1sa accepted 304 · u 550-1616 Stephen Aeedy WANTED STAFFING COORDINATOR Aockspnngs NtJrsing and Rehabrlitatron Center IS looKrng for a lew ded1caled people to become a part of our team We are a t 00 bed ski lled lactllty located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy Tins is a 20 minute commute '!rom Athens and Albany We are currently seeKing a Licensed Practrcal Nurse for a staffrng coordrnator position Requrremenls are 3 years mrmmum rn long lerm care Expenence m staff Oevetop· ment and or management a plus Th1s position consiSts of 1nterviewmg, hrring. and schedu lmg nursing stall This also rncludes the determinallon of orientation and preceptors, Trarnrng and education of st8ff as well as monilonng staff health and welfare If Interested send a resume to Rockspnngs 36759 Rocksprrngs Road, Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 or fall 10 740-992·2678 attentron Candy Srmpson Rocksprings is an eQual opportunrty employer. i Lars �Page B4 • The Daily Sel!linel www.mydailysentinel.com - .. Friday, May 18, 2007 Friday , ~ay - 1 8,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune - The Daily Sentinei • Page 85 Sentinel - t~ter CLASSIFIED ... If you hav e a question or a comment , writ e : NASCAR Th1s Week, qo The Gaston Gazette , RO. Box 1538, Gast onia, NC Meigs County, OH Galli a County, OH 28053 All Urnes Eastern - - -~-~-- NE K TEL - GC:::f'P-5-Eftt£6- Nextel Cup Nextel All-Star Challenge. 7 p.m .• Saturday Busch S.rles Carquest 300. 7:30p.m., May 26 Truck Series Quaker Steak & Lube 200, 8:30 p.m., May 18 ~ If ever there were a war of attri. tion, tt 15 a 500-mile Nextel Cup race at Darlmgton Raceway. • Richard Chtldress announced he would answer questions out· • Race· Carquest Auto • Race: Quaker Steak Parts 300 & Lube 200 · • Where : Lowe's Motor • Where . Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord. SpeedWay, Concord, N.C. (1.5 m11es ), 200 N.C. (1.5 m11es). 134 laps/ 300 m1les laps/ 201 m1les. • When: Saturday, May • When: Friday. May 18 26 • Last year's winner: • Last year's winner: Kyle Busch Carl Edwards • Qualifying record : Mrke Skrnner, Toyota . • Qualifying record : Jrmmre Johnson, 183.051 mph, May 19, Chevrolet, 187.735 2005 mph , Oct 14. 2005. ' • Race record Kyle • Race record· Mark Buscll, Chevrolet. Martrn , Ford, 155.799 124 .845 mph, May 19, mph. May 25. 1996. 2006 • Last week: Denny , • Last race: Ford dnver Hamlin, 1n a Chevrolet, Erik Darnell won at won the Oramond Hill Kansas Speedw~y for Plywood 200 at Darling- hrs first career vrctory. ton Ra ceway. IS dominatrng NASCAR. ~we're not domrnatrng the "races. ~ rnsrsted Gordon·s crew chtef. Steve Letarte. MWe're dommatrng the frntshes" Well . grven a lrst of opt rons, that's the one to take Not smce Carl Krekhaefer. crrca 195556, has one owner so domrnated stock-car rac1ng's h1ghest level. Hendnck's fleet of Chevrolets has won erght races. and there have only been 11. Gordon managed to take the lead because, on the next-to-last cautron period - yes. rt was for debns - he chose to remarn on the tra ck when Jrmmie Johnson pitted. As a result , Gordon won, not because he was faster but because Denny Hamlm and Johnson, most notably. but also otllers. couldn 't catch hrm fast enough. • Race: Nextel All-Star Challenge • Where: Lowe 's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. '(1.5 mrles), 80 laps/ 120 mrl es. • When: Saturday, May 19 • 2006 wlnne(i J1mm1e J o hr~ son ~ • Quallfylnc record: Darrell W.ltnp, Chevrolet, 174.154 mpn, 1986 (without p1t stop): Bill Ell1ott. Ford, 152.928 mph , 2000 (I ncludes prt stop). Format has been changed frequently. • Race record : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 185.022 mph.'May 20. 2001 . • Last week: After yet another Car of Tomorrow VICtory, and h1s seventh triumph at arduous old Dar· lrngton Raceway, Jeff Gordon and pretty much al l those around him labored to wrggle out of the per· cept 1on that HendriCk Motorsports E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com conference had been called to announce Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s hmng. Truly, 'fttlen Earnhardt Jr. JI c: DALE EARNHARDT JR. Oe,ar/ffitM ·Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ) NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 8 v BUDWEISER CHEVROLET - E R sneezes, the entire sport catctJ. es a co ld. s • Some spequlated that Earnhardt would JOin Joe.G1bbs RacNewman think that would make a crucia l s er d rive~s to make outlandish. controverstal remarks. If any did, no one noticed. • For most NASC AR fans, the last trme t here ·was a quest ion more compell ing t han "Where's Junior go1ng?" 1! was "Who Shot J.R ?' ..,. Despite predrctrons to the contrary. the appearance of the Car of Tomorrow at Darlington wasn't notably differen t from other races at the t rack. Perhaps everyone was on hrs best behavror for Mother's Day • The last time consecutive Cup races were rarned out and ru n the followr ng day was rn the fall of 1992, when ramo uts occurred at Martinsvi lle, Va .• and North Wrlkesboro, N.C. Geoffrey Bodrne won botll races Iii" Michael Wa ltrrp vaguely re- members how to race. Obvrous· ly. he 's forgotten how to qualify. Dale Earnhardt Jr. set off a storm of speculation on May 10 when he announced he will be leaving the family team at season's end. "' Who's hot - Jeff Gordon and Jimmre Johnson. At this pornt, rt's not even "hot ~ for the~ anymore. It's normal. · · 1> Who's nqt - Here there's some competition. Toyota's Brian Vickers. dead last at Dar· lmgton 1n only the fifth race rn whrch he's competed. ... Casey Mears, who drives for Hendrick Motorsports, yet . is 35th 1n the standings. I ere -After severing ties with DEl, popular star has options By Monte Dutton ·v NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt Jr. set off a storm of speculation on May Hi when he an· nounced he will be leaving the family team, Dale Earnhardt Inc., at the end of the current season. Some of it, naturally, was over just exactly where he will be racing in 2008. That's actually a fairly si mple proposition. Earnhardt Jr. will race wherever he wants. The 32-year-old said he'd like to remain in a Chevrolet, which is no sur· prise given his family's longtime affil· iation and that make's current domi· I o? nation of the Nextel Cup Series. Richard Childress Racing is where the late Dale Earnhardt won six of his seyen championship s driving the fa · mous No. 3. Hendr1ck Motors ports is the st rongest current team in the sport. Joe Gibbs Rac ing is home to two of Earnhardt Jr.'s friends, twotime champion Tony Stewart and emerging star Denny Hamlin. Earnhardt, ,,Jr. said his de cision wouldn't be base d on money, but rather on findin g a place wher e he thinks he can win. "At 32 years of age, til e same age my father was when he made his final and _most important career decision, it's time for me to compete on a con· sistent basis and contend for championships now," Earnhardt Jr. said at a hastil y organized Mooresville, N.C., press conference. "I believe I'd have my father's bless in g." Earnhardt's decision ended a fiv e· month battle of wits and will between Earnhardt Jr. and his sister, on one side, and his stepmother, Teresa Earn· hard!, on the other. The opening salvo was Mrs. Earnhardt's assertion that her stepson needeq to decide whether he wanted to be a racer or a celebrity. The whole house of card s collapsed in a breathtaking whirlwind of activity, during which time the prevailing wisdom went from "they'll probably work things out" to Earnhardt Jr.'s fi· nal description of the negotiations: "We never even got close." Earnhardt Jr. is, of course, obligat· ed to continue as driver of DEI's No. 8 Chevrolet until season's end. How this decision - and his alleged lame-duck status- affects the team's perform· ance remains to be seen The pre vious two seasons were the least successful of Earnhardt Jr.'s ca· reer. At the time of his announcement, he had won just two of 84 races. This is his chance to remedy that. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com that, nor roo long ago, drivers were usually sining in their cars during the national anthem Th at has been changed, and most now stand for the playing. NEXTEL So much for Mother's Day: Rainout pushes back race CUP 1. Jeff Gordon2. 3. Jimmie Johnson Matt Kenseth 4. Denny Hamlin 5. Jeff Burton 6. Tony Stewart 7, Kurt Busch 8. Kevm Harvick 9. Clint Bowyer 10. Carl EdWards _1,881 . - 231 ·299 -342 · 395 - 506 - 556 - 566 · 579 - 590 BuSCH SERIES 1. Carl EdWards Kevin HaNick Dav1d Reutimann Dave Blaney Matt Kenseth David Ragan • 7. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 8. Regan Smith 9. Juan Montoya• 10. Greg Biffle 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1,958 - 433 -599 ·6D5 -678 -688 . 706 - 720 - 731 - 743 CRAfTSMAN TRUCK SERIES 1. Mike Skinner 905 2. 3. Todd Bodine Rick crawford 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. 5. Jack Sprague 6. Ted Musgrave 7. Johnny Benson 8. Mrke Crafton 9. Travis Kvapil 10. Erik Darnell • rookte - 108 - 128 · 154 · 171 · 178 - 202 · 222 · 252 - 254 By Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS Week DARLINGTON, S.C. - On May 12-at Darlington Raceway, it rained on NASCAR fans and, by extension, their mot hers. A drizzle began falling· on the old track's grounds shortly after 4 p.m. By 5:50, heavy_ rain began. Though the precipitation tailed off occasionally, it neve r stopped, at least not until about 8:50, when NASCAR offic ials announced the Dodge Avenger 500 would be postponed until the foirow· ing aft ernoon, Mother's Day, at 1 p.m. As a re sutt. a major NASC AR race was run on Mother's Day itself- this race had. been scheduled on th e weekend of the holiday for three years - for the first time since The Winston all-star race made its lone visit to At· lanta Motor Speedway on May 11, 1986. c , JDI:~ -"-l J.r.., ,;:; 0l: r::; ' drick? It was in the Busch Series race, not Cup, but Mark Martin was, for the fi rst time, driving a Chev rolet owned by Rick Hendrick. In the Busch Ser ies, of course, Martin is the all-time leader in victories with 47 over 25 years. He ndrick Motor· sports has won 22 times in 24 years. ·The numbers alone should've made Martin the favorite, though he wound up fin· ishing second in the D1amond Hill' Plywood 200. "When I look back ... at the wins we have and the people who ha ve been pa rt of it, I think it's going to be really neat to have Mark 's name on that list," said Hendrick_ · old veteran. "It reall y wasn't that long ago when they repaved this place. It was a dif· ferent Darlin gton when they repaved it. A set of tires lasted a fuel run and were just as fast at the end as they we re at the beginning·. The asphalt they use in th is area just deterio· rates rea ll y fast, and it won't be long after they repave it again, we wi ll be back to the same old Darlington." The key issue actuall y isn't th e asphal t used but, rathe r, the geograp ~ Darlington is lo· cated in the ~-called sandhills r egion, so named because the ocean rose to this level during prehistqric times. The sand t hat inevitably blows across th e track tends to grind down the asphalt over time. · • • • He's seen all th is before Martin's take on the impending paving of Darlin gton was that, for the long run, it wouldn't do much good. "It changes every time we Guess who drove for Hen· come here," sajd the 48-year- • ---- - - 1- --:----------- -- I -·· Oops, I did it again -Ryan Newman, usually m.asterful in qualifying, _hit the wall twice during his qualifying, whic h was unusual since he said he· .had bumped the tight Darlington-walls previously only two or three times in his entire career. "The COT is not a ton differ· ent," he insisted_"You're just trying to go faster, and there's no room for error.:• "I'm here to race, man. I'm not going to get in the middle of the politics of anything like that," said Harvick. "I'm just going to do my job and, however it plays out, it was meant to be and that's the way it will be. It's just something that we'll have to In a nutshell - Darlington, wait and see how it plays." out of place amid the spacious speed palaces built in recent yea rs, is to stock-car racing what the Grand Prix of Monaco Man in full - Felix Sabates, is to Formula One. long active in NASCAR, re"It's a throwback to the way ceived an honorary degree, things used to be," said J eff Doctor of Public Service, at the Burton, "and th en We bring a University of North Carolina at car that we're still lea rning a Charlotte's commencement great deal about -and have a ceremonies May 12. whole lot to learn about - to a Sabates, still part owner of a trac k that's the slickest, .major NASCAR team, served toughest track that we go to." UNCC on the board of direc· tors of its foundation from 1994 through 2005. "I have seen this institution Not my job - Kevin Harvick grow from Charlotte College to said it wasn 't his place to tell The University of North Carhis owner what to do. olina at Charlotte," said Asked if he would lobby Sabates. "I'm gratefu l to reRic hard Childress to hire Dale ceive such an honor from such Earnhardt Jr. and presumably a great university, and it is expand his operation, Harvick something I will cherish for the waved off the question. rest of my life." • • •• --- - ··------·-- -- . - -- •-- ---..,-- -----------'.L • All ads must ANNOUNCEMENTS · ~~D Publishing reserve. the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ed at any t 1me Errors muat be reported on the llrst day of Trlbune-Sentlntti-Regleter will be responsible for no more lhlln the cost of the space occupied by I he error and only the fn t Insertion We shall oot any loll or expe n.. that re1u Ne !rom the publication or oml1elon of an advertlaeme nl Correction will be ma de In the lirst available edit1on • Bo~e are always conlidantlel. • Current rate card eppllee. • All real estate edYertlu mants lfl subjecl to lhe F.deral Fll r Housing Act of 1968. • This accepts only help wanted ada mMUng EOE lhnd arde. We will not knowingly aee.pt anv advertising In violation ot ths law. POLICIES: Oh io VaUe y KIT & CARLYLE 1'10 Cat. 'M'Irte & dark gray. On ALL KCHS ALUMN I SEC- 41h St. New Have 304·882· ONO ANNUAL REUNION , 8259 MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 2007, 8·1 :00 ENTERTAIN- Small Male dog with blue collar found on Pme Street MENT (304)675-4831 OR mGa l hpol i~ 446· 7685 (740)446-3488 I 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement. ...........................................030 Antlques ..: ........ .................. .......................... 530 Apartments for Rent .-................ .................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .... .................. ..... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Auto Repair .. .................................... ............ 770 Autos lor Sale......... ..._............................. ..... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ... .............. ............:..........550 Business ilnd Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bualnaaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... .................. ..... 790 Camping Equipment .............................. ..... 780 Carda ot Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................... , .. 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ......., .............................480 Excavatlng ................................................. ._. 830 Farm Equlpment ................. .-........ :............... 610 Farma for Rent. ................. ...........................430 Forma for Ssle ...................... ....................... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ............................................... ......... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Fumlahed Rooms ............. ..................... ...... 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway .................................. .................... 040 Happy Ads ............................................... ,....050 Hay & Graln ..... .................. ..................... ......640 Help wanted ................................................. tto Home lmprovements ............... .................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ............... ........................... 410 In Memorlam ............................................ .-.. 020 lnaurance ....................... .............................. 130 lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 L lvestock.. ....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. ................ : .......740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals .................................... ................. oos Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, nl & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ..... .-............................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Spec:e 1or Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ....................................... , ...... 720 Trucks for Sele ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sele ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .:........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanied To Do .............................................. 180 Wantad to Rant............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Glllllpolla....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroyrltlddle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................ 076 HarWAM'ED I M o Nt:Y 10 nowop••,.•l Bum:-; I'ORSAU: 1tl I .OAN kltncarlyl e@comcast net I G~r;;;,;, 1-r't, N61' 1'1 c oiKGil> G'I\IC.E. 'ftiAT W*l'lt>v' I<ll 1\'1~ 1'\UtMt--1''> 1..-1\'P P,~COM~ r SoFI MD CoM~"fA~L.-..- Wfi C:\o 0"-l 1\ !>I'Gf. YARD SALE· GAU~II'OLIS 0 0 5 ·I~ NEA, Inc. r.rn-------, r.rn-------, r.r.------., H!.LP WA~TE!l r'o HaP riO I . . • Y~ SALE· PoMEROY!MJDDLE 4 famrly! Frl..Sat., 94pm clothing for all,baby rtems.glassware,bookks,mis c ,4 mi.out A1. 143 ~mercy CARPORT sale. 918 S 3rd Ave., Middleport. Frr.·Sat., 9· 4. Reasonable prices Multtple familY yard salel a trttla bit of everythmg. May 18th & 191h, eam-? on Hrgh Street m Middleport. r ru Bea Ie El ementary Sch o.., Yard Sale Sat May 19th, 8·2 Sat May 19th 2920 Maple Ave Meadowbrook Addn Ba~m~R_a_in_o _,_s_h_ in_ e _ ___~ " ~ www .comic s.com =~~~~~-"'"'I 074 I be prepaid' 1, Free to good home Male Toy Comm Yard Sale, French Poodle, Apricot, a loving pet Town Apts 727 4th Ave Sat, May 19 . 8-4 ·Little ol every· 2 yrs-old 614·890·8606 th1ng park on street Free to good home Garage Sale. May 18&19at Male/neutered Border 656St.Rt 850 9am-? l otsof Co l!•e/Husky mrx. 3 vrs old boys and womens clothes. HousebroKen. 446-3742 Lots of mise Some tools, Free to good home Small Several guns for sale call male, brown and white dog. 740-245·5229 Very frrendly. Call 740-794· MOVING Solei Everything 0425 must gol Mulli-lamrly yard House lo be moved, All sale. Appliances, electron· Paris Must Goll (740)992- ics, furniture, etC. For more 6849 info call446-3656 I Sunday Di s play: 1: 00 Thursday for Sundays 1 Rewar<llost male Munchkln CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S, ~ Jm Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Publication Sunday Jn· Column : 1 : 00p.m. t ,~r101ay •For Sundays P a per 3 Beagle mrxes. 6 mo. old, 130 Bastranr Dr. Sat Only 8· very fnendly, (740)142-1162 5 Small maternity clolhes, baby clothes/gear. other 3 gorge ous krtttes 1 BW. 2 mise ilems Pers1an like 304-576-41 56 -------2 family yard sale Sat. May Ashley·Wood Stove to give. 19 11350 St Rl. 588, pas! away 304-937-2355 B E Farms. Som'ethtng lor Free Kindling already bun- everyone died 304-812-4059 --'------B•g family yard sale 11 9 Free Kittens·1.5--·7 weeks Maybohno Ortve Saturday May 19. 9am - ? · olo. call949-24:l:l. Treat the natlilniii anthem with the proper relp8Ct Thanks for letting us know how you feel. We feel it should ~e noted r r r All but one of NASCAR 's a ll-star events now known as the Nextel All St ar Challenge have taken place at what is now know n as Lowe's Motor Speedway. The anginal name of the event was The Wi nston. "The Star Spangled Banner" is the natrona! anthe m, and the U.S. fl ag rs the Stars and Stripes. The proper co nduct for Amencan citizens wheQ "The St ar-Spangled Banner" is prbyed is t o sta nd erect , face the music or the flag, place th e· right hand over the left breast, with hat in hand if wearing one, and shut upl To show proper respect, forergners should stand. The national a ntlle m has music and words, as approved by Congress many years ago. Anyone si nging or playing 11 should follow the mu sic. If they cannot, they shouldn't even try. It's our national s rgnat ure; 1t's not up lorrevision or alteranon . I see the drivers and crews total· ly ignore the national anthem during the opening ceremony. They should be taught bette r. After all, they are on the very front of NASCAR and a role model for all Ame ncans. Joule Cheater Holden, Mo. •' ln Nex t Day's Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Paul Taylor Famrly Reunron. June 3rd at Krodel Park, Shelter House 2 NASCAR's All-St. I'IIC8 John Clark/ NASCAR This Week • Brran Vrckers left Hend rr ck Mo· tors ports willingly last yea r to JOin Toyota and Team Red Bull. So far. not so good. • What happens to Dale Earnhardt Inc. wrthout the current generatron of Da le Earnhardt? Early 1n the season, Tony Stewart said: "Without Dale Jr . all Teresa's got 1s a m u se u m.~ ofrft~~~:~~~;,~~~::;~~ T1 NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton g1•e• his take : " Stewart reported ly pa1d Newman a VISit on Sa turday n1ght as rai n postponed t he race, and the two ironed out therr diffe rences. Of course, they've done that before, too, but the crisis has passed for now." All Display : 12 Noon 2 Busines s Days Prior To • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or ca ncel any ad at any time. II>·Errors Musf Rep•o~•KI ·on the Tile two riva ls, whose battles go back to the USAC open-wheel days, participated 1n a humd ~n ger dunng the Diamond Hill Plywood 200, Darlington's Busch Senes race All eyes were on tl1em dunng the Dodge Avenger 500. Maybe t he rain helped, but t he two raced clean ly. Dally In- Column : 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday f or Ins ertion Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 1\\111 \(I Ill\ IS Ryan New1111111 • vs. Tony Stewart was a great weekend for oth· Display Ads • Start Y'our Ads W itt! A Keyword • Include Complete Stewart dtfference? Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD u ing because he's a· Washington Redskins fa n. Do they really Ill' It Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter C~~s:G~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675•1333 .• VISA Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 . Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 stde one of his teams· transporters at Darlmgton. Within minutes, there were Internet reports to the effect that a press In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE AUcriON ANI> 1 E . d ~pe n ance 0 I Pay based on expene nce. Call 740·388 -9515 -------Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home. some hft1ng, · 7-5 shrft , 740·992-5023. 1~9 r WA~\7~-]) TO DRIVE 10 BU\' ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER Absolute Top Dollar. U.S , Srlver and Gold Corns. Proofsets Gold Rrngs, Pre· 1935 u s. Currency. Soll-1,,-, 0 Drarnonds- M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galhpolis. 740·4462842 TRAINING CENTERS • Fuu TIME ClASSES' • coL TRAINING' • FINAtlCING AVAILABlE' "J06PLACE~ ENT" Celebrating 21 yeert tn Butlnns Wytheville. Vlrg1ma 1_800 _334. 1203 I \11'1 0\ \II ' I "'il I{\ f( I '\ ·lito . HFll' W~D $7 50 an hour tor farm work rn Letart, Ohio. call (304)273·2999 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items To $480/wk Materials provided Free information pkg. 24Hr_801·428-4649 ·2 eKperienced body and pa1n1 men, call 446·3481 . Earn up to $1240 par month. per child Become a Foster Parent Call Shelly at 740794-0248. .. HELP WANTED - aUiancetradorl11119' com Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivis1on · of Frnancral lnstrtu!lon 's All rea l estate advertising Offrce of Consumer In this newspaper Is Affatrs BEFORE you rellsubject to the Federal nan ce your home or Fair Housing Act of 1968 obtarn a loan BE)VAAE which makes It Illegal to of reQuests for any large advertise "any advance pavments ot preference, limitation or lees or msurance Call the discrimination baeed on Off•ce ol Consumer race, eolor, religion, sex familial status or national Affarrs toll tree at 1-866origrn. or any ln1entlon to 278-0003 to learn rf the make any such mortgag e broker or lender IS p1operly · preference, tlm1 tation or· discriminatron." licensed. (Th1s rs a pubNc serv1ce announcement This neWspaper will not from the Ohro Valley knowingly accept Pubhshmg Company) advertisements for reel estate wh1ch is in vtolatlon of the law. Our PRml'l>.-.;IO~AI . readers are hereby SI:RVIU:.> informed that aft dwettl ngs advertised in this newspaper are CHUCKS PRES SURE available on an equal WASHING. decks, srding. opportunity bases. driveways farm equrpmenl, sidewalks. boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL, Res•denllal or Comm ercial, House on Land Conlract _ Po,meroy 740·992-5858 17401645 2178 Truck Drivers needed Must TURNED DOWN ON have good driving record . SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSI? Please send resume to. Twm No Fee Unless We Wm! Rrver Hardwood, 2612 US 1-888-582·3345 HWV 35 Southsrde. wv IU II I.'- 1111 ' 25187 Wanted. Cook Supervrsor at Lakrn Correcl1onal Center. Starting al 7 50 an hour. with optronal benefrts For more mformahOn, call 304·6742440 ext 2045 ~::-------...., 150 Sc.l !OOI.S INsl'RUCOON ment. Pre-employment drug testmg required Send resume and salary requrre· ments to OaK Hill Banks. AHn Human Resources, PO BOX 688. Jackson, OH 45640 or to hr@oaktulls· banks com Must respond to Job Code #613E to be con· ~ sidered. EOE, M/F/DN Trudl Driver needed, must have a good drtvrng record. Send Resumes to: Twin River Hardwoods Inc 2612 US Route 3S, Southside, wv 25167 Mrn•alure farm. Un1bU1II home on 4 acres on SR 160 3BR. 1BA Peaches $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· bemes, grapes Sw1mmrng LIS Foreclosure! 1·4 bed pool New appliances Wood homes from 199/mo. So/o burner. $88.000. 740·388- ·--iiiriliiiiiiririiiii_.l Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214·0452_ www galllpollscareeroollege com . Accredited Montier Accred11lng Co~mc11 tor Independent Colleges anti Sohools 12746 0 Down even wtlh less ~nan perfect credit rs avaJiable on this 3 bedroom 1 balh home Corner tot. fireplace , modern kitchen, Jacuzzr tub. Payment around $550 per month 740·367-7129 2007 Clayton 1989 Clayton Mobrle Home, 14x60, 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath w1th a 12K 18 addrlronal bed- · room. 12x6 muddroortl on 112 acre lol w1th cha1n link tence & 1Ox 10 bUJidrng. Asking $40.000 17.40)379· 2668 The Home Snow, Ashlam.t. Ky Toll - lree 888·928·3426 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM . Rocksprings Nursrng and Rehabrlllalloo Center rs located 5 miles ~ WANI'F.D To Do MOBil £ HO\ IF~"i S FOH Al.E SBRI3BA 2000 Sq Fl Slarllng at $33 00/sp f1! NO DOWN PAYMENT to quat•lied buvers The Home Show Ashland , KY 104 Tatum Dr New · 888·928-3426 Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch . lg sunroom, 2 car gar. great 2007 Doublewrde area D. 304·675·3637 E. 3BR, 2BA. 304-882-2334 Delivered & Set $39.999 2 bedroom & bath for sate. 1665 Lincoln Herghts Pomeroy BEST BUY NEW ~4 B e d $49,989 MltiWISI140.128.2r.iO mymldwesthome.com 3 BR, 1BA. Large Fam1ly Room. fndge, W/0 , Large .__ _ _ _ _ __. lot can 441 ·582? or 446· Great used 2005 3 bedroom 9664 16x80 w1th v•nylJshtngle , Must sell. Only 525.995 w1th 3bd r. Home w/2 car garage on 2 06 acres on Broad Run delivery Call (740)385-4367 Rd . New v1nyt sidmg and new vinyl w1Pdows askmg New 3 Bedroom homes from Lawn·Care Serv1ce. Mowrng $45.000 call 304·882·2870 $214.36 per month . Includes many upgrades det•very & & Tnmming Call 17 40)441· JBR house on 1 acre srls on sel-up {740)385-2434 1333 or (740)645·0546 Rrver Front. New srdrng and new wmdows $155 000 Nice used 3 bedroom home Protessronally Clean, 709 0531 www orvb com v•nytlsh•ngle W11l help wrth Ofhce / Ho us eclel:l n 1ng Code 90303 delrvery 740:385-4367 References (304)675·2208 7 Room House w•th large Jot - - - - - - - - loca1ecl al 10 Railroad St . OWNER FINANCING Wanted. Brg weed eatmg Middleport. Ohro. Phone Nrce 3/2 srnglewrctes tobs. Htlsrdes, no problem _ _ 740 992 3764 From S1,800 down Reasonable rates. paymen1 References avarlable 740· ' Attention! Soon 1 740) 828 ·27~ 256-1289 Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" proII\ I\! I II grams tor you to buy your SPECIAL FHA FINANCE home •nstead ol rentrng Program SO Down. ll you 10 8t5L~E-.-.; • 100°o linancrng ,own Land or use Family OPI'ORThNn l • Less than perfect cred1! Land We own the Bank your accepted Approved 606·474-6380 • Payment could t>e the • NOTI Ch same as rent OHIO VAlLEY PUBLI SH· FARMS Mortgage Locato rs lNG CO. recommends I'OR SALE (740)367 0000 that you do business with people you know and Beaullful-M•ddleport home! Brano new log home wrth 60 NOT IO send money 3BR. 2BA, full basement. acres MIL S180.000 Call through the mail until you Many NEW teaturesl1 Must (7401256·9247 nave tnvestrgated ohe see this onet 740·'4 16-1 548 otfenng. COUNTRY SETltNG & 3br. 2ba. wHh 24 x 24 ft L--AiiiCREA iiiii'iioG i iE i -o_ ... garage. 9110 Qf _an acre ., approx. a mrles from Pt. 1o acres located bn Broad Pleasant on At 2 call fo1 Aun Road. in New Haven Appontment 304-675·5995 $38,500 (304)773-5881 f FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -. -· Ho~n':S mR SAtt: ~08i:1~5~~-"'!"!-...;., 51180 skilled facrllty located miles from Pomeroy Thrs •s a 20 mrnute commute from Athens and Albany We are currenlly seekrng a Licensed Practical Nurse for a staffmg coordrnator posthon . Requrrements are 3 years mrnrmum in long term care I:" Experrence rn staff develofim8f1t and or management a plus Thrs positiOn consists of rntervrewing. hrnng. and scheduling nursing statf. Th1s also mcludes lhe determinallon of or1~!ation and preceptors, Trainrng and educauon of staff as well as mo~llorrng staff health and welfare If lflterested send a resume to Rocksprings 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 or fax to 740-992·2678 aHantron Candy · Simpson Aockspnngs rs · an equal opponunity employer. IO HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom only S199/mo 3 bedroom. $203/mo More 1·4bed homes avarlable 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8% For hstmgs S00559-4109 ext. F144 down, 20 years at 8%. More homes available. For toea listings c all 800·559· 41 09 xF254 from Pomeroy and 20 mrnutes from ....,. At hens and Albany. We currently are seekmg mdrviduals rnterest · ed in attendmg our 75 hour Nursrng Assistant Program w"lch wrll slarl J'une 4. " 2007 Thrs class rs lree of supenor customer serVIce, •n a long lerm care settmg IS charge and begins wrth 2 process customer tranbsack- preferred. II rntereste<l , volunteer days that wilt allow Iron, and promote an please contact Dianna Fitch . Sh ld h you to see what lhe JOb con serviCes ou ave cus· at 740·44 6· 71 5° EOE s1sts of frrst hand. We allow tamer servrce or cashier e~perience, preferably 10 a STAFFING COORDI NA· 12 students per class so bank ~or credrt unron We TOR. Rocksprrngs Nursmg lhe Y f111 up qur'ckly Please offer opportunrty for and RehabJiitauon Center is come rn and comple1e an · • d advancement, excellent lookrng for a few dedrcated application 11 mtereste · compensatron and benefrts. people to become a part of Aockspnngs rs an equa 1 and a greal work environ- our learn We are a 100 bed ~opiip~ort;.un-'ly~em~p-lo.;y_r e _ _, Ohio Valley Home Health. INC. hiring Per Drem or Need someone to stay wrlh Contracted Medrcal Social elderly women in Mason Worker. Apply at 1480 area 2 mghls a week 10pm Jackson Ptke, Gatlipo~s . OH to 6am Call 304·773-9108h or phone 740·441 :1393 --------,----,-----Office Clerk needed for fast Part Time vending aHendanl paced off1ce IndiVidual must in Gallipolis area. $7 .25/hr be seH·staJ1er, dependable Paid holidays and vacatrons. and energetiC. GOOd atten· Gall 740-698.0008 dance, skilled in Microsoft - - - - - - - : Word and E):cel Pleasant Valley Apts Part Requirements client confi· lime dean1ng poSition With denttalrty, superior oral and flex rble and scheduled hours wntten commun~calron skins req . call 304-675-5806. and knowledge ol general Applications ava ilable at offtcelbusrness procedures. 1151 Evergreen Dr. Pomt htgh school drploma and two Pleasant, WV 25550 (2) years experience in Between the hours of Sam· ofhce and computer sk11ls 4pm Bookkeeping procedwe a Medi Home Private Care plus. Send resume by May 23, now accepting applications 2007 10: FACTS, 45 Olive for dependable STNA, Ct,IA, Street, Gallipolis, Ohto CHHA. PCA for more infor· 45631 or FAX 10 740-446- mation p1ease contact Laura at 740-446-4148 ' 8014. EOE. M/FIH ------'------- L-======'--' Wanl items to resale lo sup· plement income 740-446· 0987 IIIlO . . Acceptmg applications for NURSING ASSISTANT POST OFFICE NOW cashiers and sub shop workADD: Rockspnngs Nursrng HIRI NG ers. Must be available to and Rehabilitation Center rs Avg Pay $20/hr or war~ all shifts No Phone $57K annually calls please Apply al Par . looking for a few dedrcated Mar 42 15054 Sl. Rt. 160 people to become a part of Including Federal Benefrts . ' ' our team . We are a 100 bed and OT,Paid Training, Vmton or Par Mar 43 • 56 skilled facility located ~ Vacatlons-FT/PT Vrne Street, Galhpolrs. mrles from Pome roy. Th• s rs 1-800·584-1775 Ext. #8923 20 mrnute comm ute from USWA Amb ro~a Machine Inc. aAthens and Albany. We just Pornl Pleasant, WV 1304)· recently installed a state of Professional Furidraisers 675·1722 (304)675-1723 lhe art on line documenla· needed Part/Fu ll trme 3 lax Machtnrst 5 · years or lion system for lhe nursrng shifts dar ~ 7 days a week, more expenence $8-$ 12 per assistants which red uce $9 hr after paid tralmng + hour paper work lime cons1der· Benelrts, Conlact us today! On H ~nd . Shop Forema n ably. We offer competrllve 1·888-974-JOBS or Machrne Shop & Fabrrcatron rates, health, dental and www 1888974JObs com knowledge 1 oyears or more vision msurartca as well as Salesperson Needed. expertence $12·$15 per hour · a 401K plan We are a low Experrence in hardware/ 11ft faclrty whtch has reduced bu ilding materials Apply An Excellent way to earn our bac~ rnjuries to almosf 0, in person Mon·Fri We have 2 posrtrons on 2 to Thomas Do 11 Ce nter money. The New Avon. 10 PM shrft and 1 on 10 to Galtrpohs, OH. Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 6AM shrft Stop by and ftll AVO NI All Areas! To Buy or I a PI-cal on and ou an p I 1 Scenic Hrlls Nursmg Center 1 Sell Shrrley Spears. 304- receive an rnterview Monday th rough Friday between is currently acceptmg app r675·1429 cations for a Human 9AM and 4PM. Rocksprings ReSources Manager. Certified Pharm Tech with 1s an equal opportumly large smrles and coinputer employer. App licants must posses knowledge ol Worker 's skills. no nrghts, no weekends S10Jhour. Email· CompensatiOn, OSHA and . Oak Hill Bank has a tempo- wage and hOur regul ations, cass e degracra _@ pscmed't rary opportunr Y rn our ·computer skHis, etc. supply.com or fax resume to G II 1 ff 1 1 dl "1. a rpo rs o rce or a nen y, Excellent communrt:alion _8oo __ -~ __ 7·_58_2_o________ energetic person to provide skills are a must. Experience pera ors -•Fuiiiiiii CAiiMAKiiiiiiiKii t:iil.-1 needed for commercial con· .. , struction company. ,rave 1 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo wrthin 60 m•les ol Brdwell. Saturday May 19th 6pm. •ral'ler load ol used mer· '' chandise 1st ltme dealers 1 K nl cky B ildrn 9 is rom e u · u f n MCN 1sa accepted 304 · u 550-1616 Stephen Aeedy WANTED STAFFING COORDINATOR Aockspnngs NtJrsing and Rehabrlitatron Center IS looKrng for a lew ded1caled people to become a part of our team We are a t 00 bed ski lled lactllty located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy Tins is a 20 minute commute '!rom Athens and Albany We are currently seeKing a Licensed Practrcal Nurse for a staffrng coordrnator position Requrremenls are 3 years mrmmum rn long lerm care Expenence m staff Oevetop· ment and or management a plus Th1s position consiSts of 1nterviewmg, hrring. and schedu lmg nursing stall This also rncludes the determinallon of orientation and preceptors, Trarnrng and education of st8ff as well as monilonng staff health and welfare If Interested send a resume to Rockspnngs 36759 Rocksprrngs Road, Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 or fall 10 740-992·2678 attentron Candy Srmpson Rocksprings is an eQual opportunrty employer. i Lars �Friday, May 18, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, May 18,2007 ALLEY OOP ' www.mydailysentinel.com The. Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ,2 Mobile Home Lot for rent Nice 2BR. 2BA, mobile New · 2BR apartments. JET 1 near Vinton, and 1 on home. CIA, private lot in Washer/dryer hookup, AERATION MOTORS Georges Creek Ad. Call Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call stove/refrigerator included. Repai red, New & Ret:u1H In (740)441·1111. 645-7765 after 6pm please. Also. units on SA 160. Pets StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1- r r A::m= .....- -... ,.,.._ _ _ _ _,_, Welcome! (740)44HII94 . ~~--- ~Ali~TE I ACROSS event 42 Hid Cflnner 1 Dec:ldo, as a 44 Plllnt firmly jury 46 Mombltt'l . 5 llniwnlsh country Phillip Alder 800·537·9528. Nice 2br Apt for rent quiet NEW AND USED STEEL L,---~~~_.1. 1.,~--oiiiiiioitiillii._.l neighborhood, family onen· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar tated $450, security deposit For Concrete. · Angle, Need to s·eu your home? 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments no pets 740-446-7425 late on payments, divorce, lor Rent. Meigs County, In Townhouse job transfer or a death? I town . No Pets, Deposit Tara can buy your home. All cash Required, (740)992-5174 or Apartments , Very SpactoUs, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 and quick closing. 740-416- (740)441.0110 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 3130. 1 and 2 bJ;ldroom apart- Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. I{ I \ I \I "' ments, furnished and Uflfur- No Pets. · Lease Plus nished . and houses in Security Deposit ReQuired. Pomeroy and Middleport, (740)367-7086. HOUSFJ; security deposit required , no FOR Jtu..T pets. 740-992-2218. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l& L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday Sunday. {740)446-7300 & Woodyards Mini Mall . Sat., Sale 9 to.5 Rugs, furniture, lawn mowers, weedeaters, Name brand ~T... c.e Top•Trtm •Hauling •StlllfiP Gf"*'SS • 8utket Trucll. lnM.Ifld • Free EettrM.e. 7~1.f317 Alek JohniJOn.ow-r tools , etc. ' 0$-18-07 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS West East 4 K 94 .• Q 8 6 3 • Q 96 . • 10. •Q .J 10 8 (/amlLIJ 1•13133:1 $158/mo! Buy 4bd home 2br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant HUD I 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8°/o. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. paid, depsoit For listings 800-559·41 09 utilit•es Dealer : South Vulnerable: Both 1 br, Cia, w/d, stove, refriger- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION $400 per mo. $200 dep. negotiable, located on 143 Pomeroy. (740)992-4163 Soulb z• 2NT West Nonb Pass Pass 2t · 3NT East Pass All pass leave message. Opening lead; • Q 2br House for Rent quiet neigtl borhood. deposit required, no pets, plus utililies 740-446-6939 FRANK & EARNEST _I L 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 740-591 · 0265 3 Dedmom. 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, newly re modeled, nice hardwood fl oors. ale, full basement, plenty of kitchen cabinets, nice half ac r~;~ yard. S685 pe r month. T,.t MANAGt~ / TOLl> Mt TO PLAY fi~ST SAS.S! You need to use all of the doors p...,_ 13 FruH cooler 14 Catalus Clay 15 a - r ' l Wid 16 Shiny finish 18 Type of colora 56 lDcllc ~ 20~= 60~ Ume 57 Bllll.fwnace ir4Jul 58 Take charge . (2 wda.) 59 Wood ash I 2 More 43 Lake spooky 61 Wind 17 Hero's 45 inltrument journey 19 Uncaptured 46 DOWN (2 wde.) 21 lrOIHich 47 1 Betrayer meat 48 crosoer 2 Grout 22 Portra~ 49 3f Future fish 3 Philosopher 23 WIWited 32 Fan noise - -tzu badly 51 33Siory 4 - Downs 24 Battery 53 34 Toy-block (racetrack) word bnlnd 5 Collapse 26 Oxford, e.g. ·54 36 Make mudcly 6 Boise toe. 28 River trans38 Cambodia's 7 Smaltliz8rd port 55 Lon 8 Commend 29 NQI in a 39 Safari 9 Bogus whisper 40 Actor butter 30 Safety Rlchard- 10 Round 35 Approves 41 Softball Tobit tides 37 Citrus fruits near Reno More gloomy NBA great - Malone Auction sill Specify Sudden thought Be off base "Gidget" actress When Paris sizzlee Greasy surface Alfred H~chcocf< said. 'This paperbadc is vary interesting, but I lind ~ will never replace a hardcoYer book - ~ makes a very poor doorstop.' In this deal, you need to find two unlocf<· atie dOOrs - two entries to u-e dummy. Can J10U see how to open fhem? Against your contract of lhree no-trump, West leads lhe club queen. a South's sequence showed balanced hand wi1h 23 or 24 high-card points. North wasn't wildy enthusiastic about (740)949-2303, 740·59 t 3920 BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure TWO SWIGS OF www.timbercreekeablnetry.c•ub WAl'ER FER A 740.446.9200 01\l.YA DURN 2A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis 1998 Chevy Astro Van, AMIFM Cassette., TVNCR, PW, Dl, Air, wheelctlai r lift, 72,900 miles, $5900. (740)388-0281' (304)7735079 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Astro Van, A/C. P/S, PNo/, AM/FM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCR, towing package, 125,100 miles. $6200. (74_0)367-0622 r~4~=ws' 1 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 Cruiser, like New, 6, 000 mites, Windshield, Begs & extras. $6,000. {740)446· 9278 2007 Honda Foreman 4x4 144 miles, ramps included and cargo bag, call for price 304-675-2086 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio· 45771 740.949-2217 INE CALL 'EM "'FLATLAND ?! TOURISTERS "'!! FOOL . U.F RFREE WOULD Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio PAY FER THAT !! OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 . THE BORN LOSER 1O"Haoging Baskets SS.S0·$6.50 4" Pots $1 .25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" "i~E BWI WOitKIN& ON r-\'{ ~1'1<- Pf>..C.td ' 'Wru.., WAAT 00 '(OU T~\NK. "? t\WUT ~Nt u.t-1~ 740·992-5776 !:M~u:s;hr~oo;,m~:;;:~ :;;R;;O;B;;E;R;T;;;;-;;;;;;;: 11 $35 A Scoop T· Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds . "i·l) ~'( '(OlfR(. BISSEll raising to game, but 25 or 26 points are 25 or 26 points, enouJ11 to bid game in no-trump or in a major. Kwould not surprise North to watch his partner go doWn, but lhe game boous, aspaclally when vulnerable, is ao hUge !hal ~ to gamble. 'lllu haw fop tricf<s: one spade, one heart, three diamonde and two clube. Assuming the missing diamonds are 3-2, which lhe probability table says will happen 67.6 percent of the lime, you are up 1o eight. The ninth should be obtainable ~om spades, but you rrtJSI take two finesses in the sun, which require two dummy entnes.One of lhese is lhe diamond queen, but what is the second door- entry7 It must be the diamond six. Aller ta~ng lhe fifllt trick with your..cfub ~ng . cash the ace and king of diamonds. When they do divide favorably, lead your diamond nine to dummy's queen. Next play a spade to your jack. Presumably West will win wi1h hla king and continue wllh the club 10. Take lhet wllh your ace, overtake your carelully conserved dla· mond lOur wllh dummy's six, and play a spade to your 10. When that finesse works, you can claim nine tricks. pays G CONSTIIUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling BIG NATE AstroGraph Room Additions & Remodeling Ne_W Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding 6 Pelntln~ we Deliver To You! • Hoinetill System · ' • Helios System & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy Oh•o CANCER (June 2hfuly 22) - NOTICE TO CONTRAC· panled by Pr091 • of The Home National TORS. Authority of the official Bank reserves the 01' 2Sfl Kingston Hornet. Seated proposals for or agent signing the right to reject any and New con dition, stored inside the Pomeroy Distress bond. all bids. All vehicles garage. Sleeps 6, includes 2 Sidewalk Replacement Bids shall be sealed are sold, as Ia where tv's. $8500.388-981 5. Project, Meigs County, and marked as Bid for Is, with no warranties Ohio, will be received Pomeroy Distress expressed or Implied. 1998 5th Wheel travel trail er by the Meigs County Sidewalk Replacement For an appointment to 32', double slide, lots of Commissioners at the Project and matted or see, call 949·2210, ask options, $10,500. 740-698· 9319. Meigs Courthouse, delivered to: for Sheila. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Meigs County (5) 16, 17, 18 2004 Rockwood, 30' with 7' · until t :00 p.m., Commissioners s l ldeou ~ we ight 8,000 lbs .• Thursday, May 31 •.2007 Courthouse queen bed in front, 2 and then at 1:15 p.m. at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice. bunkbeds in rear, $14,500: said office opened and Attention of bidders Is - - - - . . , - - - 1993 Chevy dually ext . cab. read aloud tor the fol- · called to all of the SHERIFF'S SALE diesel, 6.5, runs good. lots towing: requirements con· FARMERS BANK & of new parts, 161,000. mi, This Is a Prevailing talned In this bid peck· SAVINGS co., Plaintiff $4,500; ( 740) ~92·3675 ' Wage project. See et, particularly to the vs Labor BREWCE W. MARTIN New 2006 23 ft. Rockwood specifications In bid Federal Trailer, Fu lly · eQuipped. packet. Standards Provisions AKA Specifications, and bid and Davis-Bacon 8REWCE MARTIN , Includes warranty & equaliz· er hitch. (740)44 1-1475 . forms may be secured Wages, various lnsur· Defendant at the office of Meigs ance requirements, l;ommon Pleas Court Wife tet me back in house, Help Wanted C o u n I Y various equal opportu· Case No. 06 cv 146 must sell 2000 Skamper Help Wanted Com m iss Ion e r s , nlty . provt,tons, and Atlas Writ of camper, $7500 25' comes Courthouse; Pomeroy, the requlrem'ent lor a Attachment with TV, buy beforeshe kicks Ohio 45769- Phone peyment bond and per· Pursuant to an ALIAS . .me out call (7401949-4601 740-992·2895, lormance bond for WRIT OF ATIACH- or 740·416·4379 A deposit of 0 dollars 100% ol the contract MENT Issued In the '11!1111, will be required for price. above styled case, 1 each set of plans and No bidder may with· will offer at Public Sale 10 LPN-PH or M edical Assistant specifications. The full draw his bid within to the highest and best HoME A nd M edical Rec~ptiunist amount will be thirty (30) days attar ~ldder on May 31,2007 L.w...;;L'iiiii'Riiiliorii vtiii lliiiEiioii Nrs;..t returned within thirty the actual date of the at 10:00 o'clock AM at . ~ BASEMENT (30) days atter receipt opening thereof. Tlie 43519 State Route 124 Dr. Lieving's Office is currently WATERPROqFING of bids. . Meigs County Minersville the followaccepting resumes for a Full time Each bid must be C o m m I s ·a I o n e rs ing personal property UnconditiOnal lifetime guarLPN· PH or Medical Assistant and a antee. l ocal references furaccompanied by either reserve the right to . to-wit: a bid bond in an reject any or all bids. JOHNDEERE 755 A nished. Established 1975. full-time Medical Receptionist. LPN i DavenP-ort, TRACK LOADER serial Call 24 Hr.s. (7 40) 446amount of 100% of the Mlck applicants must have a current West 0870 •• Rogers Basement bid · amount with a Preslden , 373919 Virginia license. All applicants should surety sattsfilctory to Meigs County taken as the property Waterproofipg. have at least one year experience in a of Brewce W. Martin. the aforesaid Meigs Commissioners physician office or hl>spital related area, The personal property Top soil $1 .0.00 "per ton. C o u n t y (5) 11, I 5, 18 working with direct patient care. Commissioners or by appraised at $6,000.00 Doze r & Excavating work. certified . check, and canno)t be sold for Caii7~0·352-0o 1 5 let· Public Notice less than 213rds of the cashiers check, or Send r esumes to: sol· . appraised price. tar of credit upon a Pleasant Valley Hospital vent bank In the The Home National Terms: Cash in hand c/o Human Resources amount of not leas Bank witt auction the oil !lay of sale. 2520 Valley Drive, than 10% ol the bid following Item on ROBERT E. BEEGLE amount In favor of the Saturday, May 19, 2007, SHERIFF Point Pleasant, W V 25550 aforesaid Meigs at 10:00 a.m. at the MEIGS COUNTY 304-674-2417 C o u n I y Bank's Parldng Lot. (5) 18 or fax to 304·675-6975 Commissioners. Bid 2001 Jeep Laredo AAIEOE Bond sh.all be accom- 1J4GW48S41C602212 YGW YKFYOE SAW EYIW 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 LEO (July 23-AtJg. 22) · Sometlfl)eS, n Is far too easy 10 tre.at material matters 100 frivolously and today might . be one of those days. The major reasorl could be indifference that can create avoidable regrets. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) ____:Your spon· taneous judgment calls are_n't apt to be up to par, So wt1en It come:s to anything important. take ample time to consider all th8 ramifications that could have neg· ative results. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 23)- Before pass· ing on some ju ~ Information about a mutual friend, verify the facts to make certain wt'lat's been told to you isn't' merQiy idle gossip full of half·truths. Don't be a contributor_ Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Ex_pcrienccd References Avai l ab l e~ SUNSHINE CLUB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·ws all a miracle. I have adopted the lachnique ol ~y CU.Y a, POLLAN....,;·;,__ __ ""'"~~of 1M 0 ...,... f011r ICIG!IIblad b. lorit to form ll!llf • words.. SL YECA l 0 YJ L ~~--------~ ~ ."f .. LSKAF t· GH 0 RN T "Life is partly what we make ·i~" reasoned Gramps, "and partly what is made by the Ieinends we --···." 1-..,1,.;5_;,;,1..,; · :.,;,1,;..;;.·1..;.,'"1~ Complete the d.uckle qvoted _ . by fi!lino ift til• missing watds L....L....JI......t.....L....IL......J you dev1lop from step No. 3 btlow. . . PRINI NUMIEIEO lEIIEIS IN • ·..fH!SE SQUAIES . SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS . . ARLO & JANIS ' ful about your financial prospects and their potential, bUt don't wear any rose· colored glasses In cases where only realistic lenses are required _See things for what they really are. 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e SAGITTARIUS (N011. 23-Dec. 21) - Now .,..; may be one of those times when onlook· ers wlll be judging you by the company you keep. If !here is someon8,4tou'd like to Impress, being with the wrong person 'Will be a .mistake. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even if you are quite good with do-lt-yourself projects, you could be all thumbs. Thus , ·If there is an important job to be tended , you might want to call In the experts to tackle the task. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Ju1t because a deal or an Investment was lucky tor a friend, doesn't necessarily mean It will ~ 10 for you. The conditions ch1nge dlilly, and timing le everything. Voure may be oft. GARFIELD Manley's Recycling 503 Mill SL •Mlddlepon, 0145180 740-992·3894 ...'THE . NEWSPAPER HAS SOMfTH/NC FOR YOU!! ... llondiV-frillav 9:00 1111-5:08 •• Saturday 9:00 1111-12:00 1m PISCES (Fob. 2D-Morcll ZO) - Forgo moklng on lmportont dtr:lolon If Y.u IHI 'PlYING TOP PRICES FIR oil tho focla, Tlllo to a dl)' whtn Lady Illmin1m Cltns •l11mln1m Wllllla tdgo. ARIES (Mtroh 21-Apnll8) - II -n'l 10mtthlng 11 wrong or you atlll dOn't hiVI Luck won't bill ·c... · CIIIIVtlc Cllverters 11111•n 1111111'11 111111 Jtr ..,..l'rlclsl ..... ~ou out for '' .. J lack of know!· matter 1110meon111 dalng you a flvor or to do l job. Be , you'w hlrod a peroon eura to give expllolt lnatructlonl of what you want. Mlollkloo"' llkoly 1101)1 fuuy dlrocttwo. SOUPTONUTZ ' ' • s-'t7 -o 7 Captor - Index - Nudge - Beheld • ENDURANCE "A lie" scolded the mom . . to ber youngster, "has the speed buttbetrulb bu BNPURANCE." SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be hope. Call Gary Stanley @ NO MATTER WHAT YOlll<'l STYLE. .. YNW AXEACW . " • NWGSGMCW ESWAX Kaep pace with your wor1< ·and obligations because that which yoll leave until .the last minute Is likely to be done In a slip· shod manner, causing unnecessary problems you don't need. Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available lo assist an individual with' mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am· 3pm M-F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 5/22107. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. "FW Risky part not to permit any disagreement to arise between you and your mate, or anYone important to you. Even small Issues could be blown out of proportion and are not worth it. Pj:ANUTS V.C. YOUNG Ill 2:, Years Local Expcr1enc~ RYOWE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do .your • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen wv 036725 992-6210 OTII'GW Y VRWWEW. " • RWKWX financial speculations are more apt to misfire, costing you far more than you bargained for. You'd better be prudent and cautious In morl'ey matters. · ri=amiht . . . .~>:"i·•z·a-AA":""'• Pallo and Porch Deck• "YNW AE XT.S AILTGSYXS MXKWEE ':mt: e~it4\l~-"£~s· :: ...... 'llrtlldlr: TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20) - CARPENTER SERVICE by Luis Campos Celetriy ~CIY!i0!1M~IItt cren:lll'om QLIOiatlons tr,rfamous people. IWI n 1QSe1C e.:h IIIII• 1n tht cipher ttn:ls tor iii:ICher Todrly's clue: l equals P ....;.,;,;;,;....;.....;.;,..,;; ltlfo4 S1turdlly, May 19, 2007 By Bernice 8ede Oeol Someone you meet who ls well received by VJeryone but very selective of his or her friends may accept you as a special friend . This relationship will offer many be,peftta not afforded to just anybody. Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CELEBRITY CIPHER li~ng l~e fforn mitada to miracle.· - Artur Rubinstein 740-992-1671 Help Wanted lrult 49 An:heolo8 - Lobot of altt'l lind pop music 50 Flllllered If Wide open 52 21 flel1rlct 23 Female en!Mope 24 Energy 25 "Sowhat ltMW?" 27 Plcket~lne • 6 53 t A K 94 4 AK! 70 Pine St reet • Gall ipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ator, water & gas incll.ided, ., K 10 2 • J 87 Soutb 4 A J 10 • AJ 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT required (304)675-8635 x1709 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I �Friday, May 18, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, May 18,2007 ALLEY OOP ' www.mydailysentinel.com The. Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ,2 Mobile Home Lot for rent Nice 2BR. 2BA, mobile New · 2BR apartments. JET 1 near Vinton, and 1 on home. CIA, private lot in Washer/dryer hookup, AERATION MOTORS Georges Creek Ad. Call Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call stove/refrigerator included. Repai red, New & Ret:u1H In (740)441·1111. 645-7765 after 6pm please. Also. units on SA 160. Pets StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1- r r A::m= .....- -... ,.,.._ _ _ _ _,_, Welcome! (740)44HII94 . ~~--- ~Ali~TE I ACROSS event 42 Hid Cflnner 1 Dec:ldo, as a 44 Plllnt firmly jury 46 Mombltt'l . 5 llniwnlsh country Phillip Alder 800·537·9528. Nice 2br Apt for rent quiet NEW AND USED STEEL L,---~~~_.1. 1.,~--oiiiiiioitiillii._.l neighborhood, family onen· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar tated $450, security deposit For Concrete. · Angle, Need to s·eu your home? 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments no pets 740-446-7425 late on payments, divorce, lor Rent. Meigs County, In Townhouse job transfer or a death? I town . No Pets, Deposit Tara can buy your home. All cash Required, (740)992-5174 or Apartments , Very SpactoUs, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 and quick closing. 740-416- (740)441.0110 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 3130. 1 and 2 bJ;ldroom apart- Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. I{ I \ I \I "' ments, furnished and Uflfur- No Pets. · Lease Plus nished . and houses in Security Deposit ReQuired. Pomeroy and Middleport, (740)367-7086. HOUSFJ; security deposit required , no FOR Jtu..T pets. 740-992-2218. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l& L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday Sunday. {740)446-7300 & Woodyards Mini Mall . Sat., Sale 9 to.5 Rugs, furniture, lawn mowers, weedeaters, Name brand ~T... c.e Top•Trtm •Hauling •StlllfiP Gf"*'SS • 8utket Trucll. lnM.Ifld • Free EettrM.e. 7~1.f317 Alek JohniJOn.ow-r tools , etc. ' 0$-18-07 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS West East 4 K 94 .• Q 8 6 3 • Q 96 . • 10. •Q .J 10 8 (/amlLIJ 1•13133:1 $158/mo! Buy 4bd home 2br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant HUD I 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8°/o. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. paid, depsoit For listings 800-559·41 09 utilit•es Dealer : South Vulnerable: Both 1 br, Cia, w/d, stove, refriger- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION $400 per mo. $200 dep. negotiable, located on 143 Pomeroy. (740)992-4163 Soulb z• 2NT West Nonb Pass Pass 2t · 3NT East Pass All pass leave message. Opening lead; • Q 2br House for Rent quiet neigtl borhood. deposit required, no pets, plus utililies 740-446-6939 FRANK & EARNEST _I L 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 740-591 · 0265 3 Dedmom. 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, newly re modeled, nice hardwood fl oors. ale, full basement, plenty of kitchen cabinets, nice half ac r~;~ yard. S685 pe r month. T,.t MANAGt~ / TOLl> Mt TO PLAY fi~ST SAS.S! You need to use all of the doors p...,_ 13 FruH cooler 14 Catalus Clay 15 a - r ' l Wid 16 Shiny finish 18 Type of colora 56 lDcllc ~ 20~= 60~ Ume 57 Bllll.fwnace ir4Jul 58 Take charge . (2 wda.) 59 Wood ash I 2 More 43 Lake spooky 61 Wind 17 Hero's 45 inltrument journey 19 Uncaptured 46 DOWN (2 wde.) 21 lrOIHich 47 1 Betrayer meat 48 crosoer 2 Grout 22 Portra~ 49 3f Future fish 3 Philosopher 23 WIWited 32 Fan noise - -tzu badly 51 33Siory 4 - Downs 24 Battery 53 34 Toy-block (racetrack) word bnlnd 5 Collapse 26 Oxford, e.g. ·54 36 Make mudcly 6 Boise toe. 28 River trans38 Cambodia's 7 Smaltliz8rd port 55 Lon 8 Commend 29 NQI in a 39 Safari 9 Bogus whisper 40 Actor butter 30 Safety Rlchard- 10 Round 35 Approves 41 Softball Tobit tides 37 Citrus fruits near Reno More gloomy NBA great - Malone Auction sill Specify Sudden thought Be off base "Gidget" actress When Paris sizzlee Greasy surface Alfred H~chcocf< said. 'This paperbadc is vary interesting, but I lind ~ will never replace a hardcoYer book - ~ makes a very poor doorstop.' In this deal, you need to find two unlocf<· atie dOOrs - two entries to u-e dummy. Can J10U see how to open fhem? Against your contract of lhree no-trump, West leads lhe club queen. a South's sequence showed balanced hand wi1h 23 or 24 high-card points. North wasn't wildy enthusiastic about (740)949-2303, 740·59 t 3920 BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure TWO SWIGS OF www.timbercreekeablnetry.c•ub WAl'ER FER A 740.446.9200 01\l.YA DURN 2A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis 1998 Chevy Astro Van, AMIFM Cassette., TVNCR, PW, Dl, Air, wheelctlai r lift, 72,900 miles, $5900. (740)388-0281' (304)7735079 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Astro Van, A/C. P/S, PNo/, AM/FM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCR, towing package, 125,100 miles. $6200. (74_0)367-0622 r~4~=ws' 1 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 Cruiser, like New, 6, 000 mites, Windshield, Begs & extras. $6,000. {740)446· 9278 2007 Honda Foreman 4x4 144 miles, ramps included and cargo bag, call for price 304-675-2086 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio· 45771 740.949-2217 INE CALL 'EM "'FLATLAND ?! TOURISTERS "'!! FOOL . U.F RFREE WOULD Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio PAY FER THAT !! OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 . THE BORN LOSER 1O"Haoging Baskets SS.S0·$6.50 4" Pots $1 .25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" "i~E BWI WOitKIN& ON r-\'{ ~1'1<- Pf>..C.td ' 'Wru.., WAAT 00 '(OU T~\NK. "? t\WUT ~Nt u.t-1~ 740·992-5776 !:M~u:s;hr~oo;,m~:;;:~ :;;R;;O;B;;E;R;T;;;;-;;;;;;;: 11 $35 A Scoop T· Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds . "i·l) ~'( '(OlfR(. BISSEll raising to game, but 25 or 26 points are 25 or 26 points, enouJ11 to bid game in no-trump or in a major. Kwould not surprise North to watch his partner go doWn, but lhe game boous, aspaclally when vulnerable, is ao hUge !hal ~ to gamble. 'lllu haw fop tricf<s: one spade, one heart, three diamonde and two clube. Assuming the missing diamonds are 3-2, which lhe probability table says will happen 67.6 percent of the lime, you are up 1o eight. The ninth should be obtainable ~om spades, but you rrtJSI take two finesses in the sun, which require two dummy entnes.One of lhese is lhe diamond queen, but what is the second door- entry7 It must be the diamond six. Aller ta~ng lhe fifllt trick with your..cfub ~ng . cash the ace and king of diamonds. When they do divide favorably, lead your diamond nine to dummy's queen. Next play a spade to your jack. Presumably West will win wi1h hla king and continue wllh the club 10. Take lhet wllh your ace, overtake your carelully conserved dla· mond lOur wllh dummy's six, and play a spade to your 10. When that finesse works, you can claim nine tricks. pays G CONSTIIUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling BIG NATE AstroGraph Room Additions & Remodeling Ne_W Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding 6 Pelntln~ we Deliver To You! • Hoinetill System · ' • Helios System & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy Oh•o CANCER (June 2hfuly 22) - NOTICE TO CONTRAC· panled by Pr091 • of The Home National TORS. Authority of the official Bank reserves the 01' 2Sfl Kingston Hornet. Seated proposals for or agent signing the right to reject any and New con dition, stored inside the Pomeroy Distress bond. all bids. All vehicles garage. Sleeps 6, includes 2 Sidewalk Replacement Bids shall be sealed are sold, as Ia where tv's. $8500.388-981 5. Project, Meigs County, and marked as Bid for Is, with no warranties Ohio, will be received Pomeroy Distress expressed or Implied. 1998 5th Wheel travel trail er by the Meigs County Sidewalk Replacement For an appointment to 32', double slide, lots of Commissioners at the Project and matted or see, call 949·2210, ask options, $10,500. 740-698· 9319. Meigs Courthouse, delivered to: for Sheila. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Meigs County (5) 16, 17, 18 2004 Rockwood, 30' with 7' · until t :00 p.m., Commissioners s l ldeou ~ we ight 8,000 lbs .• Thursday, May 31 •.2007 Courthouse queen bed in front, 2 and then at 1:15 p.m. at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice. bunkbeds in rear, $14,500: said office opened and Attention of bidders Is - - - - . . , - - - 1993 Chevy dually ext . cab. read aloud tor the fol- · called to all of the SHERIFF'S SALE diesel, 6.5, runs good. lots towing: requirements con· FARMERS BANK & of new parts, 161,000. mi, This Is a Prevailing talned In this bid peck· SAVINGS co., Plaintiff $4,500; ( 740) ~92·3675 ' Wage project. See et, particularly to the vs Labor BREWCE W. MARTIN New 2006 23 ft. Rockwood specifications In bid Federal Trailer, Fu lly · eQuipped. packet. Standards Provisions AKA Specifications, and bid and Davis-Bacon 8REWCE MARTIN , Includes warranty & equaliz· er hitch. (740)44 1-1475 . forms may be secured Wages, various lnsur· Defendant at the office of Meigs ance requirements, l;ommon Pleas Court Wife tet me back in house, Help Wanted C o u n I Y various equal opportu· Case No. 06 cv 146 must sell 2000 Skamper Help Wanted Com m iss Ion e r s , nlty . provt,tons, and Atlas Writ of camper, $7500 25' comes Courthouse; Pomeroy, the requlrem'ent lor a Attachment with TV, buy beforeshe kicks Ohio 45769- Phone peyment bond and per· Pursuant to an ALIAS . .me out call (7401949-4601 740-992·2895, lormance bond for WRIT OF ATIACH- or 740·416·4379 A deposit of 0 dollars 100% ol the contract MENT Issued In the '11!1111, will be required for price. above styled case, 1 each set of plans and No bidder may with· will offer at Public Sale 10 LPN-PH or M edical Assistant specifications. The full draw his bid within to the highest and best HoME A nd M edical Rec~ptiunist amount will be thirty (30) days attar ~ldder on May 31,2007 L.w...;;L'iiiii'Riiiliorii vtiii lliiiEiioii Nrs;..t returned within thirty the actual date of the at 10:00 o'clock AM at . ~ BASEMENT (30) days atter receipt opening thereof. Tlie 43519 State Route 124 Dr. Lieving's Office is currently WATERPROqFING of bids. . Meigs County Minersville the followaccepting resumes for a Full time Each bid must be C o m m I s ·a I o n e rs ing personal property UnconditiOnal lifetime guarLPN· PH or Medical Assistant and a antee. l ocal references furaccompanied by either reserve the right to . to-wit: a bid bond in an reject any or all bids. JOHNDEERE 755 A nished. Established 1975. full-time Medical Receptionist. LPN i DavenP-ort, TRACK LOADER serial Call 24 Hr.s. (7 40) 446amount of 100% of the Mlck applicants must have a current West 0870 •• Rogers Basement bid · amount with a Preslden , 373919 Virginia license. All applicants should surety sattsfilctory to Meigs County taken as the property Waterproofipg. have at least one year experience in a of Brewce W. Martin. the aforesaid Meigs Commissioners physician office or hl>spital related area, The personal property Top soil $1 .0.00 "per ton. C o u n t y (5) 11, I 5, 18 working with direct patient care. Commissioners or by appraised at $6,000.00 Doze r & Excavating work. certified . check, and canno)t be sold for Caii7~0·352-0o 1 5 let· Public Notice less than 213rds of the cashiers check, or Send r esumes to: sol· . appraised price. tar of credit upon a Pleasant Valley Hospital vent bank In the The Home National Terms: Cash in hand c/o Human Resources amount of not leas Bank witt auction the oil !lay of sale. 2520 Valley Drive, than 10% ol the bid following Item on ROBERT E. BEEGLE amount In favor of the Saturday, May 19, 2007, SHERIFF Point Pleasant, W V 25550 aforesaid Meigs at 10:00 a.m. at the MEIGS COUNTY 304-674-2417 C o u n I y Bank's Parldng Lot. (5) 18 or fax to 304·675-6975 Commissioners. Bid 2001 Jeep Laredo AAIEOE Bond sh.all be accom- 1J4GW48S41C602212 YGW YKFYOE SAW EYIW 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 LEO (July 23-AtJg. 22) · Sometlfl)eS, n Is far too easy 10 tre.at material matters 100 frivolously and today might . be one of those days. The major reasorl could be indifference that can create avoidable regrets. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) ____:Your spon· taneous judgment calls are_n't apt to be up to par, So wt1en It come:s to anything important. take ample time to consider all th8 ramifications that could have neg· ative results. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 23)- Before pass· ing on some ju ~ Information about a mutual friend, verify the facts to make certain wt'lat's been told to you isn't' merQiy idle gossip full of half·truths. Don't be a contributor_ Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Ex_pcrienccd References Avai l ab l e~ SUNSHINE CLUB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·ws all a miracle. I have adopted the lachnique ol ~y CU.Y a, POLLAN....,;·;,__ __ ""'"~~of 1M 0 ...,... f011r ICIG!IIblad b. lorit to form ll!llf • words.. SL YECA l 0 YJ L ~~--------~ ~ ."f .. LSKAF t· GH 0 RN T "Life is partly what we make ·i~" reasoned Gramps, "and partly what is made by the Ieinends we --···." 1-..,1,.;5_;,;,1..,; · :.,;,1,;..;;.·1..;.,'"1~ Complete the d.uckle qvoted _ . by fi!lino ift til• missing watds L....L....JI......t.....L....IL......J you dev1lop from step No. 3 btlow. . . PRINI NUMIEIEO lEIIEIS IN • ·..fH!SE SQUAIES . SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS . . ARLO & JANIS ' ful about your financial prospects and their potential, bUt don't wear any rose· colored glasses In cases where only realistic lenses are required _See things for what they really are. 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e SAGITTARIUS (N011. 23-Dec. 21) - Now .,..; may be one of those times when onlook· ers wlll be judging you by the company you keep. If !here is someon8,4tou'd like to Impress, being with the wrong person 'Will be a .mistake. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even if you are quite good with do-lt-yourself projects, you could be all thumbs. Thus , ·If there is an important job to be tended , you might want to call In the experts to tackle the task. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Ju1t because a deal or an Investment was lucky tor a friend, doesn't necessarily mean It will ~ 10 for you. The conditions ch1nge dlilly, and timing le everything. Voure may be oft. GARFIELD Manley's Recycling 503 Mill SL •Mlddlepon, 0145180 740-992·3894 ...'THE . NEWSPAPER HAS SOMfTH/NC FOR YOU!! ... llondiV-frillav 9:00 1111-5:08 •• Saturday 9:00 1111-12:00 1m PISCES (Fob. 2D-Morcll ZO) - Forgo moklng on lmportont dtr:lolon If Y.u IHI 'PlYING TOP PRICES FIR oil tho focla, Tlllo to a dl)' whtn Lady Illmin1m Cltns •l11mln1m Wllllla tdgo. ARIES (Mtroh 21-Apnll8) - II -n'l 10mtthlng 11 wrong or you atlll dOn't hiVI Luck won't bill ·c... · CIIIIVtlc Cllverters 11111•n 1111111'11 111111 Jtr ..,..l'rlclsl ..... ~ou out for '' .. J lack of know!· matter 1110meon111 dalng you a flvor or to do l job. Be , you'w hlrod a peroon eura to give expllolt lnatructlonl of what you want. Mlollkloo"' llkoly 1101)1 fuuy dlrocttwo. SOUPTONUTZ ' ' • s-'t7 -o 7 Captor - Index - Nudge - Beheld • ENDURANCE "A lie" scolded the mom . . to ber youngster, "has the speed buttbetrulb bu BNPURANCE." SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be hope. Call Gary Stanley @ NO MATTER WHAT YOlll<'l STYLE. .. YNW AXEACW . " • NWGSGMCW ESWAX Kaep pace with your wor1< ·and obligations because that which yoll leave until .the last minute Is likely to be done In a slip· shod manner, causing unnecessary problems you don't need. Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available lo assist an individual with' mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am· 3pm M-F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 5/22107. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. "FW Risky part not to permit any disagreement to arise between you and your mate, or anYone important to you. Even small Issues could be blown out of proportion and are not worth it. Pj:ANUTS V.C. YOUNG Ill 2:, Years Local Expcr1enc~ RYOWE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do .your • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen wv 036725 992-6210 OTII'GW Y VRWWEW. " • RWKWX financial speculations are more apt to misfire, costing you far more than you bargained for. You'd better be prudent and cautious In morl'ey matters. · ri=amiht . . . .~>:"i·•z·a-AA":""'• Pallo and Porch Deck• "YNW AE XT.S AILTGSYXS MXKWEE ':mt: e~it4\l~-"£~s· :: ...... 'llrtlldlr: TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20) - CARPENTER SERVICE by Luis Campos Celetriy ~CIY!i0!1M~IItt cren:lll'om QLIOiatlons tr,rfamous people. IWI n 1QSe1C e.:h IIIII• 1n tht cipher ttn:ls tor iii:ICher Todrly's clue: l equals P ....;.,;,;;,;....;.....;.;,..,;; ltlfo4 S1turdlly, May 19, 2007 By Bernice 8ede Oeol Someone you meet who ls well received by VJeryone but very selective of his or her friends may accept you as a special friend . This relationship will offer many be,peftta not afforded to just anybody. Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CELEBRITY CIPHER li~ng l~e fforn mitada to miracle.· - Artur Rubinstein 740-992-1671 Help Wanted lrult 49 An:heolo8 - Lobot of altt'l lind pop music 50 Flllllered If Wide open 52 21 flel1rlct 23 Female en!Mope 24 Energy 25 "Sowhat ltMW?" 27 Plcket~lne • 6 53 t A K 94 4 AK! 70 Pine St reet • Gall ipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ator, water & gas incll.ided, ., K 10 2 • J 87 Soutb 4 A J 10 • AJ 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT required (304)675-8635 x1709 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.oom Friday, May 18, 2007 Carmona, Indians shut down Twins, 2-0 Bucs blast Marljns, 7;.2 CLEVELAND (API Fausto Carmona outpitched Johan Santana again. and Vic tor Martinez and Ryan Garko homered in a threepitch span off Minnesota's ace in the seventh inning. leadi ng · the Cleveland Indians to a 1-0 win over the Twins on Thursday Carmona (5-I) allowed four hits for his first career shutout and complet e game. a 121 -pitch performance that beat Santana (~ , 4) for the >econd. time in Jess than a month . The Indians swept th e three-game series and improved to 5-0 this season agai nst one of their AL Ce ntral rivab. Carmona. bumped from Cle ve land's rotation ea rlier th is season. is 5-0 in his last five stam and hasn ' t given up a run in IS strai ght innings, a remarkab le turnaround for the right-hander who was optioned to the minors but brought back when Jake Westbrook went on the dis abl ed li>t . · Th e Twins have los t se,·en of eight. Santana · blanked th e fndians for the first six innings before Martinez touched him for hi s fifth homer. Cleveland 's c-atcher turn ed on a 2-0 pitc h, driving it ove r the left-field wall for his third canter homer off Santana. Two pitches later. Gark o also connected for hi s fifth homer. giving Cleve land back- to-hack homers for the fir,t time this seaso n and handing Carmona all the runs he would need. On April. 24. · Carmona snapped a personal Itgame losing streak by defeating Santana, the twotime Cy Young Award winner. The 23-yea(-old Carmona won hi s next start five days later, but he became the odd-man out in Cleveland's rotation when Cliff Lee came off the disab led li st. Only Westbrook's injury rescued him from pitching at Triple-A Buffalo, and his ascension as a depe ndable starter cou ld eventu all y lead to the Indians making a move with struggling left-hander Jeremy Sowers, who' ll take an 0-3 record into a start Saturday against Cim:innati. Santana allowed two runs and just foor hits in seve n innings, the IOOth straight . . start in which he has pitched at least five innings. He walked one and struck out a seasonhigh II. Notes: Santana's I 00start streak of going at least five innings is the fourth longest such run in the past 50 years. Only Curt Schilling (147), David Cone ( 145) . und Bob Gibson ( 11 2) have been more . COnS·I S1en 1. ... The Indians begin interleague play on Friday when they open a three-game series with the Reds. Cleveland was 8-10 vs. NL teams last season. --· Indians 3B Casey Blake has hit safely in nine straight ga mes .. :. The Indians are a 14-3 at home, with three of those wins comin g at Miller Park in Milwaukee. PriTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates used four sacrifice flies and took advantage of five Florida Marlins errors in a sloppilyplayed 7-2 win Thursday night Ronny Paulino had three RBls and Shawn Chacon pitched five shutolll innings out of the bullpen for the Pirates, who earned a split of the four-game series. The Pirates, who committed two errors, tied a, club record set Sept 9, 1988, against Philadelphia with four sacrifice bflies. The Marlins tied a c1u record for errors. Hanley Ramirez and Jeremy Hermida each had two hits for Ronda. which had a two-game winning streak. snapped and had not commttted five errors in a game since July 25. 2000: It was the third time the Marlins had commilled five ,,........ 3 3 °~U America in Bloom ALONG THE RivER . 'A man of genius and substance~ errors .in a game. Paulino, Chris Duffy, Jose Castillo and Jason Bay had sacrifice fl.ies for the Pirates.: Four of Florida's errors occurred in the first four innings - leading to three unearned runs for Pittsburgh. Chacon ( 1-0) took over for Pittsburgh, and the Pirate~ scored four runs in the bottom ofthe fourth. Two of those were unearned as a result of three Rorida errors - two of which were charged to shortJ stop Ramirez dunng one pay. Nolasco ( 1-2) allowed four hits and three walks· while fi striking out one m 1ve innings, Chacoh allowed only two hits and no walks in working the third through eighth innings. He needed 70 pitches - seven less than Armas threw in his three mmngs. Chacon is a ~andidate to _replaceArmasjn the rotation. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Pioneer Meigs industrialist left link to past, Cl . 2150 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. (740) 446~9777. (740) 446-2484 • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'om<' l'o~ • \liddlq>or·t·l~allipoJi,. "'" :w. :wo- ()IJio\,t!Jt- , l'uhli,hlll).\l o. SPORTS St..')ll• \'nl. 41 . :'1/o. 17 Short season forecast for Middleport Pool • Eastern sending 11 to regional track meet See Page 81 J. Middleport · Village Riffle said last monih the Counci l. Pool Manager pool will remain open as Dale Riffle said $12,000 long as funding remains to MIDDLEPORT - The remains in fhe pool fund operate it. He added that the · Village of Middleport hopes from last year's season. pool will not remain open to raise between $10,000 and Riffle said he and Mayor until Labor Day, as it did $15,000 in private donations Sandy Jannarelli have last year, but will close no for the operation of its public raised $5.000 from private later than the beginning of pool, but some members of donors toward this ye ar's the Meigs County Fair. village council qu~stion pool operation. and said th e No seaso n passes will be whether using village fund s pool wi ll need another sold; only month Iy passes for the operation is wise. $10,000 .to operate through wi ll be made available. The Meeting last week with mid-A ugust. village will rely on any BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM donat ions, admission fees Departm ent of Job and and concess ion sales to Family Services ' generate funds for opera- Abstinence Bui lds tion. and concessions may . Character Prog ram . · The take a hit because council CO U!Ji y also provided lifehas all owed the guard> to both pools Appalachian Food Network · through the Summer Youth to provide meal s each day Employment Program , and to 100 children. will do so again thi s year. Last summer, Meigs ' The t"unding for passes will County Commissioners gave $40,000 in the form of not be available. free passes through the Please see Pool, A5 CROW'S KFC &Long John Silvers .. Bill offers details on indictment BY MICHELLE MILLER Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Doily Lunch and Dilltt~r SptcUils. -wukly I'IWI SpHIJJls •S1111dwichu,Hot Suln,Saladr, Dinnus, PiZ111 & CalZDnr • Now Strring Hand Dipptd let Cream! . OPEN 7 Days,A Week 10:30 am -·9:00pm ~ •New Ownership , .• New Deeor, Friencly Atmosphere .Mo.ndn,)ls; Kids wrder /0 EAT PR ~-,.rrc nn•sr of Adult E ntrtle! 0BITUARIFS FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY Page AS Stone Creanu?ry Ice Cream Honrs and Halos Boutique Salon POSH n11d Game Room Cha~ene • Clarence Clifford Day • Fred 'Muggs' Holcomb • Faye Grace Johnson • Chhotubhai Patel • Esther L. Bays Stewart • David J. Wooldridge Hours: Sunday ll-9pm Mon-Thurs li·IOpm · t'ri·S•t ll · ll pin · WE DELIVER! To see parents sharing proud moments with their graduating sons and daughters was a common sight just befor£1 commencement started at Meigs High School Friday night. Here Cindy Shull shares a special time with her. son, Casey Richardson, JUSt minutes before the processional begins. awards 10133 INSIDE • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • • There is such athing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • (i ro<•(\IJ & ( cttf•ring • • HPrvieP • Big m· Snmll • I lom(lSty)(• Jl(•als • ·Enter here for a • ('n11 N>l' • $30 Gift Certificate • Middleport, OH • • 740-992·3471 Fax: 740-992·5976 for GREAT·FOOD! • • www. onu mll<t.c·om • • • Drawing every week • • • • BACK THIS \NEEKENDUl • •Name----• RY rc\rurLAR Df.:\tiA ~\;n .J . • • ,Phone ____ "Pf\l1V1E R~B~~ • • Southern seniors collect over $115,000 in scholarships. See PageA2 • Eastern recognizes top 10, scholarship awards. See Page A3 • Car catches fire. See Page AS . 1 ~IPnn h IJ ' • tp;e ~ I . .~l l) \ 1 . L< JOS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OM 45611 '740•441•9171. • ~a 'Wi.IA • • • • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • Court·uses arraignment via video BY MICHELLE MILLER ~ltllude MMILLER@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM INDEX 4 SECTIONS - . Celebrations Classifieds 24 PAGFS C4 Comics Editorials ~ ·~ COME SEE . ATTHE Movies ~ NEW Obituaries Regional Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Municipal Court is now using video technology to help strengthen security measures during the arraignment process. For several weeks, Judge Margaret Evans has · been arrai gning defendants via a video computer system connected to the Gallia Count y JaiL ' The· new system greatly reduces the chance for priso ners to escape by cutt ing back the number of times prisoners have to be transported fro m the Gallia Co unty Courthouse to the Ga llipolis Municipal Building. · At least three prisoners escaped custody in the past year while awaiting a hearing in the Gallipoli s Municipal Court. "It's a hl)ge benefit to the community because we don 't have the risk of people runnin g:· said Evans. ''It keeps the jail population away fro1\1 the public." The system was funded through the court 's Michelle Miller/ photo ·technology fund, with some ass istance from the Gallipolis Municipal Judge Margaret Evans arraigns a defendant Gallia County Sheriff's Oftlce. . · housed in the Gallia County Jail via a new video arraignment system In the future, the system could be used for other that has been in use for several weeks . . heari ngs, including preliminary hearings. Please see Bill, A5 Paving restricts Ohio 7 to one lane : BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Traffic on Oh io 7 wi ll be restricted to . one lane near the Roc ksprings Interchange constru ctio n due to paving which wi ll begi n tomorrow. The project incl udes improvements to approx imately two miles of pa vement from the junctions of Tow nship Road 637 (Coll ins Road) and US 33 . The paving is ih preparation for the opening of the new Rocksprings Interc hange now under COihlructi on and due for completion in July. The pavi ng portion of the project will resu lt in a onelane restriction for north- · bound and so uthbound tmffic with a 12-foot width res,triction i11 place for ' the duration or · work . The Please see Paving. A5 Serond Avenue; Across from Gallipolis City Park' 446-1251 Injured at work? · J'Oin nnd ~tifti ze-.; _-.; tflotiu::,t zpon't l]llif? Dr. Good can help! Ht7"l 1L' 1WO FOR TLISDAY IS HOLZER (,;',!;,,'>!1.,:::,·. 1, , C! FOOTERS OR CIIESEINRI FOR Ill PRICE OF D --~----------~----------------------------7·-------- .. POMEROY - ·. The 133 Meigs High School seniors in the Class of 2007 were ' . awarded diplomas in commencement ceremonies Friday night in the Larry R. Monison Gymnasium overflowing with family members and friends of the graduates. · Keilah Jacks, va ledictorian, and Shawn Ogaz, salutatorian led the ·procession of graduates as they entered the gy mnasium lo Pomp and Circum stan ce played by the It's time for the processional and Meigs High School valedictorian Keilah Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Jacks and salutatorian Shawn Ogaz lead the lines of 133 graduates toward Dingess. The National Anthem , invocation the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium for the commencement program . Please see Meigs. A5 9NGde •• t BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER 2208 ·Ja~kson Avep Point Pleasant,WV 304·675·5427 •tmn FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 18TH ENTERTAINMENT "BIG WIGGLE" .( Try the QBanana Cream · Pie Blizzard® Treat, it's the Blizzard of the Month Hoelllch/photoo GALLIPOLIS- A bill of particulars detailing the . events that led to the indictment of a Guyan Township trustee for theft in office was filed recently in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court by the prosecuting attorney 's office. According to the docu ment, Roger Watson, 9542 Ohio 218, Crown City, is alleged to have, while a duly elec ted township trustee. utili zed the serv ices of James . Rain es, Anthony An gelo and Jackie Glass burn who were on work release from the Gall ia County Sheriff s Office to bale hay or do other personal task for pe rsonal gain when said inmates had been released from jail to perform community . service for Guyan Township . -------: -~-m"---- - - ~- - - ... - ' -- ......................... ... 740.446.7460 • - ---------------------------------.-~-~ .... ~-... .. ... _ � 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 18, 2007 crow eich hart leath luman