https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7feed916f9d88d31c6fb405aea41fda9.pdf aaac19c7c140e5c2e70ef34264eaaeec PDF Text Text • Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Mf)' 15, 2008. www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Duval still plugging away, trying to reclai•n past glory BY PAuL NE:U&UiRI top-ranked player, supplanting Woods in the standings. He became the DULUTH, Ga. - David first golfer ever to shoot 59 Duval got started on the in the final round of a tournext tournament in his lat- nament, closing with an est comeback at one of his eagle on the 18th hole of favorite restaurants. the 1999 · Bob Hope Waffie House. Chrysler Classic. He has · "I had eggs, chicken, won 13 tournaments oil. the toast, grits and a double PGA Tour and 19 around order of hash browns,'' the world, the last of them Du:val said, breaking into a · seemingly the one that smile that has seemed so would propel his career to hard to ~uster through even greater heights. much of hts golfing career. Instead, after winning the "Gotta have the double 2001 British Open, Duval . order of hash browns." went. into a free fall. He Now, if only Duval could slumped to 80th on the order up the shots ~at once money list in 2002 and made h1m !he world s No. I 2ll th the following year. player. He was more likely to shoot . It's been seven years 80 as he was to break. par, Since he was that aloof, · as likely to hit someone in buffed-up golfer in the • the gallery as be was the . dark, Wf!iparoun~ sunglass- fairway. "It's a lot more fun when es, striking fear mto lesser P!ay~rs and_ IQOking ~ve?' you're shooting 66 every bit hke th1s generation s day,'' be conceiled most worthy challenger to Wednesday, before heading off to play in the pro-am for Tiger Woods. But, instead of playing this week's AT&T Classic the · Tom Watson role .to in suburban Atlanta. Along the way, Duval Woods' Jack Nicklaus, Duval became the guy who fc:>und clari~y in his personwould have trouble com- allife - marrying, becompeting at Q-school. He still ing a father, insisting he has his PGA ,Tour card, but had ·discovered a greater that has more to do with purpose tlian hitting a golf personal hardship than any- ball. Some even wondered thing he's done lately on if family bliss ruined his the course. career, taking . away that Duval played in only competitive edge he once seven tournaments in 2007, held over everyone not stepping aside to be with named Tiger. his wife during a difficult Duval scoffs at those who pregnancy. He's · played say you can't be a loving eight times this year on a husband and dad - and "family crisis" waiver, but successful golfer. bas yet to make a cut. Yep, "Jack .Nicklaus did it the guy who's won nearly pretty well," be said. "If $17 million in his career . anything, I would think it has yet to earn a single dol- would be the other way. lar in 2008. . You would be so hyper. He's also heavier than he focused, you'd get that was in his prime, carrying a much more . out of your noticeable bulge around his effort." midsection. He is li!\ted at While he doesn't like l80 pounds, but be's proba- looking baek, Duval points bly closer to 200 and says to back problems as the he needs to lose about 20 main culprit in his decline. -pounds. But Duyal insists He began to swing so his be's happy with his life and back wouldn't burt, and he confident he can turn things soon bad no idea where the around. ball was going. ''I'm a lot closer to play"When I was swinging ing great golf than my great, I hit the golf ball scores indicate,'' said dead straight," he said. "I Duval, whose averaging faced a problem that thounearly 75 strokes per round sands and thousand6 of anddoesn' trankanyhigber golfers have faced. I'd get than 106th in the myriad of on the tee and I wouldn't -categories kept by the PGA know where to aim because Tour. "When I'm swinging I didn't know if I was going well, nobody hits the golf to hit it . right or left or straight. It almost ~omes ball any better than I do." He was mice the world's a cliche, but it's very diffiASSOCIATED PRESS cult to play this game, especially professionally, if you can't eliminate half the golf course." Duval's fellow players arc sympathetic ID his plight; · but know there's more to the mao that the numbers ho . writes on his card. Once viewed as canstic and unapproachable, he's now friendlier to those around him - the media included and draws plenty of cheers from the backers in the gallery, who can certainly relate to what be's going through. "I don't think David wants my empathy, to be honest with you;·· Paul · Goydos said. "He's a good man. He's well-read. He's smart. I think be 's as happy as he's ever been in his life with his family situation. Sometimes. I think we overrate the importance of hitting a little white ball around a big grass field ." Then, Goydos added, "I shouldn't say this because it's not my place, but if you asked David if he was happier when he was No.. I in the world or today, I think you'd be surprised by the answer." Duval figures he can still have it all: happiness at home and on the course. For starters, he. admittedly needs to get in better shape, having cut back on his once-brutal workout regime because he was tired of his body hurting so much. . "Ffiiiikly," he said, "I'm in the same boat right now with a lot of people, where I need to lose a few pounds and get healthier." He's 1;0nvinced that his swing isn'tthat far off. The main thing holding him back at this point is a lack of confidence. Not surprisingly, Duval's psyche· is still a bit fragile . · In his prime, be figured . those few errant shots he bit were an anomaly, and quickly cast them aside. Now, he's prone to still be · thinking about a bad swing when he lines up to take the next one. "I'm motivated to do it. I have the desire to do it,-'' be said. "I've just got to keep going." With that, Duval headed for the course, his trademark sunglasses perched on the back of his head while he tried to look forward. Reds' Keppinger to mi~ 4-6 ~eeks with broken kneecap CINCINNATI (AP) Shortstop Jeff Keppinger will be sidelined for 4-to-6 weeks with a broken left kneecap, leaving the Cincinnati Reds without their best clutch hitter and their most consistent hitter so far. Keppinger fouled a pitch off his knee during a 5-3 win over Florida on Tuesday iright. He stayed in the game f~ two innings, but t~ himself out when the pam and swelling in the knee itarted limiting his range. _ He went for a medical test 911 Wedlleiiday to judie the severity of the i'nlctm, IUid doctors gave the estimate for his return. - Griffey Jr. and Brandon Phillips slumped, Keppinger has been the Reds' most consistent hitler. He's batting a team-hiRh .324 and is among the Nt' leaders in clutch hillin4, batting .406 with runner& m ICOring poli- WI'IPPed and immobilized by i brace wben he wllkcd ' The. Reds called !II' Paul into · the clubhouse on Janish . from Tnple-A CIU~ Wedneiiday. "There's llOihin& I really Louisville lo take his roster can do about it, just sit IJJd . spot. The 25-year-old shortwait and let it beal," he said . stop bas never played in the "I had a long talk with ·Griff ID8JOfS. last night when I was on the Manager Dusty Baker trainer's table. He calmed plans to use Jerry Hairston Jr. at shortstop for now, me down a lot. I was strugworking Janish in slowly. gling with it last night, but lie told me to relax and Hairston is batting .316. everything will take care of . "He (Janish) is a true $hortstop, but Jerry's doing itself." Janish, a fifth-round pick a ~t job offens1vely and in the June 2004 draft, was we ve been having trouble offensively," Baker said. promoted to TriplecA for the "You've got to have some first time last season and offense to replace {I key batted .221 in 55 games. He changed his s~ a little offensive guy.' was bat. Keppinger opened the sea- over the winter, son at Shortstop because ~ .293 when he was ed up. Alex Gonzalez is recovering "I'm a little more comfortfrom a compression fracture in his left knee. Gonzalez able" Janish said - "I've had s.uffered the injury early dur- st:reUs when I did well in ing spring training and isn't the past. Last year it just kind of snowballed on me. n close to returning. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 . ., ' .~ ~· '.' • 1- • ( I'\,.., • \ ul. .)-. :\o . - • Tornadoes win sedional final. Page.Bl APphO«i Cleveland Indians' C.C. Sabathia pitches to Oakland Athletics' Emil Brown In the ninth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Sabathia struck out Brown, his 11th strikeout of the game, to complete a 2~ shutout. : BY BRIAN OurruARIES .PageA3 • Ralph Lany Durst, 65 • Leo G. Martin, rrT . ! ' ' nese For lhe Record. SeePageA3 ~ • The Good Tmes. SeePage AS • Something for evel}'body. See Page A6 • Ohio inspector says A.G. investigation to . be wide-ranging. ' See Page A8 i. ~~ .... .....- J. REED .BREED.MYOAILYSENTINELOOM Annie's Mailbox A2 · ' A2 Calendars Bs-6 . classifieds . . B7 Editorials A4 · i!"aith • Values As-7 Movies As 88 NASCAR Obituaries A3 BSection Sports A2. Weather I . 1 .ADOIBif; ----~------ 'c,'MO&OIIio ValleyP . . oi ' I~· · 1. , t, ~ ~.~.· ' •\! I , .] . . Co. 1 ~----------~---------~-~------~--------~ , : . COmics .., t eN..1w· , . . 7 •• •· 1 • ''• (,' ,... BRIM J. REED · MIDDLEPORT - Local flower, fruit and vegetable grower.> are invited back to Middleport this· suminer to participate in a weekly fanners' market. The first farmers' market of the season will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on May-30, acoording to Brenda Pbalin of the Middlepon · Community Association. Vendors are not required to register, and there will be no charge to set up for sale. The market will be held each week during the same hours in tbe village-owned parlcing lot next to Fantily Dollar. This will be the third summer the village has hosted a farmers ' market in the downtown shopping district. Phalin said last year's lilllliet was small but business was consistent from week to week. It was sponsored by the Middlepon Development Group with support from the Meigs County Health Department. . Phalin · said she and Mayor Michael Gerlach have received many requests to bring the market back to the village this year. and said participants in the Athens Farmers' Market, many of whom "···-"' Power Commissioners declare Monday 'Archery Day'· outage . iliuM affects 899 · 2 SacnoNS - 16 PAGI!S I JW 6e .... ...._._ . I ~ . 1 .... , 'aaltsiDPfr uu.,-flr,ra,,..•m n'd!ll 8ytlr -{ I fltll-r ••rllla.rnl Alo1'6d till ltl~·lll••••n-wil ~tef l .. ,......... 18 11t..... fn . . . . . . . . ... • • . . . I ¥AIITVM'JI'__..IUi'I'Dftl'. . . . . lOil\'rl1 rt., , I WVWfO.AI tutr tdU• sMc•ttPirH ''llllfJia•ln I . ,. . BY I!REEO.MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Care" Coordinator y McDaniel. Activities include at b!illS to 20 minutes of physical activitY tailoml to meet the needs of the client. even if that client is chair or wheelchair bound .The group also plays cornbole and other games that improve band-eye coordination. · The group · also does some kind of craft and plays a lot of trivia games such as "remember when... types of memory games help exercise the brain to assist those widt memory loss and to keep the memories of others sharp. McDaniel said these types of activities are important since medical studies have shown human beings lose one percent of their brain function per . year after the age of 50. Still, the biggest asset 9f her group is socialization, according to McDaniel. That socialization includes reading the daily new~r each day and discussing it. h meetinll is also based around a topic includmg everything from politics to dogs. Speaking of · dogs. Shaggy, the once-homeless dog o~ downtown Pomeroy recently made a VISit to the group. Shaggy VISited .both clients and volunteers who'd read about her story in the newspaper. A few years ago, Shaggy was herself isolated much like some of the ~lients . who come to the group. Rolland Frank Hudnall, a member of the "Partners in Care" senior support group visits Eastman, a former volunteer, used to with Shaggy. The group is also reaching out to seniors with depression and ...... ..ec:...AJ isolation issues. · of .. . AQush faniiV coming. SeePageA2 • Reception planned. SeePageA2 .• Hanisonville Alumni ·· reunion planned. .See . , .. A2 . -~ -----..-~-~!!"Yi \t1111,..,, nrl'l< I ~~~·n Farmers' Market · =·s camaraderie lNsmE. -· • National-.ftllriln I INDEX ·- ' .. r-------------·------.. --.. .-------. I................ ~A··~~.in,, n Thornton was not required to post a cash bond, but signed a $5,000 personal recognizance bond after his court appearance. A final pre-trial on the charges was set for May 29. . 'The two original counts against the three-term commissioner allege that he failed to file financial disclosure statements for 2005 and 2006, as· all elected officials are required to do. The report discloses souroes of income and other financial information to help protect against cOnflicts of interest. 'The charges carry a maximum ~~ty of 30 days in jail and ~250 POMEROY - Isolation is a major problem and for some seniors · they might go days without seeing another human being but help is available. . The . Meigs County Council on fl, gi~fs support group "P~er:- in Care was founded to deal w1th clients living with Alzheimers and memory loss but now the .~p is branching out into assisting seruors with depression, isolation and that accompanying loneliness. Pepression. isolation and loneliness are romhated by and activities, · ..to- ''Partlus -in D tlt1 on ..... A2 I Medical Center ance was April 3, but that date was from the county continued until April 10, and he sheriff's . depart- failed to appear on that date. A secment before he Qnd continuance was granted for could appear on medical reasons, although a" medthe charRes. ical excuse provided by Holzer Sheriff Robert Medical Center indicated he was Beegle did not say bospitaliwt April 11-16. A third what Thornton's coatinuance request ·was denied, specific medical and the bench warrant was issued complaint was, but after he failed to appear for the May Thornton has cited 1 initial appearance as scheduled. illness .as his reaBeegle said Thornton was not son for not appearing -on the charges. jailed Wednesday, and was released Thornton was granted two contin- from custody when he was transuances prior to a court date on May paned to the hospital . Thornton wali · l. His flfSt scheduled court appear- not charged with failu:rt to appear. Bv Bmt SERGENT BY :•i!.llpOl'! U/1 iltp \\\1 \\ released on bond BSERGENTOMYDAA.YSENmELOOM WEATHER I I h . :.!tHJH '·Pal"blers in Care' !=~ Group battles more than memory loss Middleport 0 Wednesday, May 21, 2008 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon · 0 Speeial gift to all who attend 0 Public is cordially invited Ftll' -.a~ abottt tllil 1p«ld ewnl . til' 111 l«rn MGte abt1111 HOiplee til' dw ~wm,." . . Orl6fSI/pp.wt ~·~ pii!IIH cdl, (J04) 61S.7101J. REED POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton was · released on a personal recognizance bond Thursday after .pleading innocent to charges he failed to fl_le reqliired financial disclosure reports with the Ohio Ethics Commission. Thornton appeared 911 his own before Judge Steven L. Story yesterday. On Wednesday, Thornton was taken into custody on a bench warrant after he allegedly failed to appear on · the two founh-<legree misdemeanor counts, but was transported to Holzer Sabathia powers Cleveland past A's1 CLEVELAND (AP) Sabathia (3-5) tied his sea- Peralta went 2-for-4 with Indians manager Eric. Wedge son high for strikeouts, two doubles, snapping an Q, is certain he's never before walked two and won con- for-15slump. _ seen what his starting staff is secutive starts for the first Oakland has been held accomplishing: time ·this season. He has a scoreless in its past 23 · C.C. Sabathia pitched a 1:49 ERA over his past five innings at Cleveland. The five-hitter and struck out II starts. A's put two on in the fifth~ in the Indians' major leagueSahathia pitched his sixth but Rajai Davis bit into an leading seventh sbutour\·a 2-. shutout, his flfst since a five• inning-ending forceQut 0 victory over the Oakland hitter .against Kansas City "It was another well, Athletics on Wednesday last June 5. pitched game," A's manager night that moved Cleveland "He was outstanding Bob Geren, "What are you into the AL Central lead. tonight." Wedge said. "His going to do? It seems like ·r The Indians, who took a rhythm was dead on. He did have said this before. It half-game lead over a good job moving his fast- seems like I sat here and said Minnesota, bad not been ball. His breaking ball was the same thing 24 hours alone in first this year and effective to both left- and ago." · hadn't even held a share of right-handed · hitters. There Sabathia punctuated his the lead since the opening were · situations where he _ complete game by striking week. · had to make pitches to finish out Jack Cust and Emil Cleveland starters have · off innin~s. and he did that." Brown in the ninth inning. . pitched 43 1-3 consecutive Sabath1a had lost his prior "That's the Cy Young scoreless innings since two starts to Oakland this Sabathia that normally steps Friday. season,'allowing a combined up," said Mike Sweeney, "It's pretty special stuff 13 runs and 18 hits in 8 2-3 who was 2-for-4. "He made what they're r,utting ·togeth- innings. his pitches. In his last couple er right now, •· Wedge said. "Sonie of the swings they starts (against the A's), he "They're going well beyond were taking tonight, he must was over the pia~. Tonight the call of duty right now. have been pretty special," he was living on the corWe just wannhem to give us Cleveland third baseman ners." · a chance to win." Casey Blake said. Sweeney had a prediction The consecutive scoreless Grady Sizemore and Ryan about Sabathia, the reigning streak is the longest by an Garko homered off Joe AL Cy Young Award winIndians starting staff since Blanton. Sizemore homered ner, who is the final year of they tossed 47 scoreless on Blanton's second pitch of his contract. innings in August 1948. It's the night, and Garko con"If he pitches like that the the longest by a major nected in the fourth. rest of the year, the contract league team in one season Blanton (2-6) allowed four Johan Santana signed will since a 54-inning streak by hits in seven innings, struck look cheap," Sweeney said, Baltimore's starters from out four and walked two. He referring to the $137.5 mil· Sept.l-7,1974,accordingto . lost for the fourth time in lion, six-year deal Santana the Elias Sports Bureau. five starts. signed with the New York Cleveland became the fiTS! "Runs are going to be few Mets. team to pitch five shutouts in and far between," Blanton Notes: Sizemore bas three an eight-game span since said of facing Sabathia. leadoff home runs this seaOakland from July 12-19, "You just have to go out son and 14 in his career, the· there and keep it close." second-mOst in franchise 2002, according to Elias. "It feels really good," Cleveland has won seven history behind Kenny Sabathia said. "Everyone is of nine and at 21 -19 moved Lofton's 18.. .... Cleveland working hard. Everyone to two games over .500 for shut out.Oa!c!and in back-towants to be that guy each the flfSt time .since starting back gam~~r the first time night" the season 2-0. Jhonny since 1966. ' J. BREEO.MYOAILYSENnNELOOM . . I· Rill.\\ . :\1 \' :.! ll Thorttton SPORTS . . Annual PVH Hospice iribute ~ ~ ..-.or: • • tion. Keppinaer lud the knee . • • Butterfly Release & Celebration While Adam Dunn, Ken Corporate sponsor, A3 Graduates edition inSide today's Sentinel . ' POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed Monday "An:hery Day" kl recognize the MeigsAn:hccyTeam, which compc:tM sucilessfully at a tournament last week in Louisville, Ky. The teams, made up of Meigs Middle ' School and ltigh School students, com. peted successfully against schools from 23 states. They will receive · their awards on Monday, Commissioner Mick Davenport said. Commissioqers signed a. proclamation honoring the . teams at. Thursday after- , ~·s ~gular meeting. . Commissiooers approved annual appropriations as f~llows: $3T,OOO to The O~o State . Umve~aty CooJ,>Cratave Extensaon Service (first of tlwe ~yments); $7,000 to the Metgs County Agricultural Society; $900 to the Albany Independent Fair; $44,025 to the Special Fund, Meigs Soil and 'Water Conservation District; $3,500 to the Meigs County Historical Society (fusJ oftwo payments); and $12,000 to the · .L itter Prevention and · Recycling ~. A bad was a~arded to Karr Construcuon . Co., Chester, _for construcllon of new stalfS ~ the Chester Academy building, which commissioners own. The bid of $48,000 was opened at last woek's regular ineeting. The work will he paid for through the Community Development Block Grant formula ~gram. Co~ssioners also: , .. ;, • Approved appoinune11t of Blllbara Chapman direc- . tor of·the of Job and Family Services to serve on the Workforce Investment Act board, to replace Michael Swishef. Department PI PI - A I ..., . AJ Meigs hires coaches, handles personnel changes BY CHiARI.ENE Hoc ICII HOEfl.IQ1•MYIWI.vsa(rwa.OOM POMEROY- Numerous personnel matters including the .hiring of head coaches were handled during this week's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education at Meigs High School. Head coaches hired were Mike Chancey, football ; " ..., .... Rick Ash, volleyball; trators for additional serBennie Ewing, boys basJcet- vices provided ·during the ball; Carl Wolfe, girls bas- put school year were ketball ; Dave Fife, girls approved for Kristin Acree and Jeremy and Rusty Bookman, Tide softball, Grimm, baseball. Also hired one building administratorS, and Mary Hawt, district- we~ Ralph Werry, high school cbeerleading coach, wide test coordinator. In and Laura Hardgrove, addition stipends were Middle School cheerleader. approved from Marilyn In addition stipends of Meier and Rusty Bookman $2,500 for building adminis- to provide after scliool SC7- . '·' ". o( 'I I' ./ • vices for the PEP grant in the same amount as last year. In other personnel matters extended service payment to close and inventory scboollibraries of five days each were awarded to Marge Barr and Connie Halley, Meigs Primar · School; Beth .Lawson and .............. ~ AJ BSERGENT•MVDAJLVSENilNEL.OOM DYES VILLE - Late yesterday .morning .a problem with a Sl!~lation on · Side · · Hill · Road in Northwestern Meigs · County left 899 American Electric Power customers in the dark. according to an AEP spokesperson. Meigs EMS initially dispatched fire departments ·from Columbia and Scipio Townships to Side Hill Road after a caller reported a frre ~ at the substation. The AEP spokesperson sai ~ there was no fire though tjlere was a "little voltage" visible. The spokesperson said a transmission line switch failed al the substation at which time customers were taken out of service while the switch and line were repaired. Then. when woaters attempted to pm customers back PI 17111104 J'LAS .. l. ,,, . ·;~ .• , , ..•• ",,.;,,(• �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . Page~ Frida,y, May t6, 2008 • ' National reunion of Roush family coming ·· Improve on relationship you have now ----------~~--~~======~----~~~~~==· Obih•aries . . ordered S~Ullt on as m . ai ·l io wrltf *tj.,. 'l•T.eatb·er· .................. ·--. ........ -Iiiii =s.t,.............. .,c, w',. ,. , . ..,. :Community Calendar .Clubs and organizations Friday, May 16 RACINE - The Meigs County Pomona Grunge 46 . will meet at 7 p.m. at the Racine. Grange. All baking oontests will •he held. Saturday, May 17 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by fun night and work activit1es. Monday, May 19 POMEROY . -Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomemy Library. POMEROY Meigs High School band barujuet, 6:30 p.m. in the MHS cafeteria. Meat, drinks and table provided. .service . Everything else potluck. Seniors wi II be hooored. . Tuesday, May 20 · · POMEROY Ladies :Auxiliary, Drew Webster ·Aulilliary, American Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. ·at 't he Legion hal in the old Salisbury School buililin,g. · ·Election of officers. ;Members urged to attend. In June Qtbr 4JalUpoli• Qtrilluae: Pomeroy Daily Sentinel •oint !)lra-.nt JLtrvt•trr .. wm be publishing its Local Stocks • • . ti" Public mee_ngs ~ 2111 c:.nMy liluiR1nutll (IIASDllQ) -11.se • A a I zi(IMIE)- 17.211 AoekyBoGiat(IIII\SDAQ)-ue Allpld DuldiSIIIII-111.25 S...ll ldhe(IIASDAQ)- . :11.15 -!Mart~- 51.12 ' Chrmj" ; ~IIAS'MQ)- 4.13 Monday Maw 19 · Clwmlngst..-I(JWIDAQ)• .., 6.07 . RACINE - Southem CIIJ llallllil'il(fMSDWJ -42!111 Local School Board, regu'lar Colina CNrsEJ .....,.._~-~.a meeting 7p m highschool ' DuFiont •(NYSE)-4U2 WIIPI IOO(IIYI(;)-22;51 ·· ' . ., US a.nk JUYSE)-34AD mediaroom. Glmnett~NYse. J-30.13 ...,.......,~-IIAM \ . Dallly .mel~ I 4 ~1 :Eiedl:ic (NYSE;)- 32.37 p.m. £T II Ullj. I d ~.o.vtdMH; (NYSE)15, 2IIDI, pro3U1 . · liklldi!JE~ ad..._ .. _ . JP~~~-"'02 Ciai ... VIII!IIOieuc . . . iln Saturday, May .l7 Ktoger .(N~j-26:18 GIX1F1Riat{f40)_.1....t and MIDDLEPORT - Paul· Umlled .BrMida ;(NYSE) -11,44 'Leeloir MalLO in Point Na na(31J41S14C1174. Landis, Christian Gospe'l oN IIifOik 'SoUihiii-n <(NYSE)Man-SIPC. singer, 5 · p.m. at l!he ·64.411 -•.14 •"Ia-... atol•lar..., Church events Presbyterian Church, Middlepmt. Refreshments. 'Tuesday, May 20 POMEROY - CalvinPilgrim Chapel, State RGute 143, revival services, May 20-25. Evangelist · &ev. Rollin Mitchell; special singing nightly. Pa&tor Oharles McKenzie. :Reception planned ' ' Harrisonville Alumni reunion planned J~ rSeau.~e HARRISONVILLE- Plans thave been made for the 78th Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Oinner to be held oo Saturday, May 24, ,a t6.30 p.m. attheH-SA!Iumni Genteron'StateoRoute !43 nearHan:i.sonville. The dinner is Sl2plus $2dues. Classes to be hoaor:ed ,are 191 8, 1928, 1938, l948 and !958. Dinoers of roasi"beef or twtey roll w.ill be served. Reservations are to be made with JoyWiseman Olaik, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, OH 45779, •or by .calling Harold GraJAam at 1-74{}-742-3033 no later than May 20th. . Officers for tb1s year are Donna Burbridge Wilson, presIdent; Harold Graham, viae president; Larry Oark, treasurer; Joy Wiseman Clark, seooitary. ' ·.,j ' I :•, ' ,. · Funeral · Services will · be ~unlay May 17, 2008 at I e.m. at Schneider-Griffin ,J;'uneral Home, Chesapeake .with Rev. Stephen daskett p,fficiating. Burial will fol!.l'w i!l Beech Grove ~emetery, Pomeroy. , Leo was born Feb. 2, 1921 ).I) Pomeroy, a son of lhe late Stephen and Cara Young Martin. After serving in lhe ,Army during World War U, J..eo worlced fur the Herald Qispa~~ for o~er 30 years. " - G. Martin . lo additton to his parents Leo was ~eded in death by a .!laughter; Veda Rebecca Pearl Marnn; bis three sisters and .fo'!f brothers. ~ is survived by bis wife Hester, of Sooth l?oint; sons Davtd L. Martin of Bamoursville W Va. Pamel W. Mw:fin .of South P?int, . , Stephen H. Mllftin of Waterloo, BenJ~ D. Mm:tm of South Point, daughter M,mtha J. Martm of Huntmgton, W. Va; grandchildren Relayna Lockhart of Chesapeake, Cbery1 Harlow, Michelle \iaffi~y, Joseph M Dice, Sara Strohmeyer, and Stephen R. ~artm all of Huntington; Vernon T. Bice of New Y<Ork, ~.Y., Rebecca Carpenter of Waterloo, and Benjamin D. Martin, Jr. of South Point, OH. ; • Military ~ooors. by VFW Post 6878 will precede the Euneral Servire. Fnends may call from 6-8 p.m. Friday May .lJi, 2008 at Schneider-Griffin Funeral Home, Chrsapeake. P,lldolences may be e~pressed at www.scneidergriffin.com: ._,.-.. ' ' ~RACINE -Ralph l.311Y · Durst, 65, of Racine, Ohio, ifassed away Thursday, May 15, 2008 at his residence. Born ;.4prill2, 1943, in Racine, Ohio, he was the son of the late ~alph T. and Stella Mae Amott Durst. : He retired from Larkin Enterprises, lnc., . where he IIVork:cd as a Start up M~er. He was a member of the ~eigs County Humane Soctety and his horses, dogs and pats were very special to him. ' He is survived by bis speeial mend .and pat:tner Julie Campbell; daughter, Patty Lyon Durst, Lancaster; Obio; );;on, l-arry lbomas "Pete" Durst, Cincinnati, Ohio; sisters, ~atherine Wolfe, Racine, Luda (John) Andefson, Racine, ;Virginia (John) Iafrate, Apoka, Aorida, brothers, Lawrence (Jenny) Durst, St. Paris, Ohio, Roger Ourst, Racine, lR.icbm:d Durst, Racine. Two grandchildren, Amber Marie purst and Larry Tyler Durst, two great grandchildren: :Ashton Durst ,and Anthouy Durst and numerous nieces and ll)ephews and several aunts and uncles. ::• Funeral Services will be .h eld 2 p.m., Sunday, May 18, 1~8 at dte ~s Funeral Home, Ra~ine. Officiating .will·be Rev. Bnan Cleland. Interment wtll follow in the Utart Falls Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral )lome Saturday, May 17, 2008 from 6 to 9 p.m. Expressions pf~y.amy be sent to tbe family by visiting www.cremeeasfuneialboines.com. • ' • lDcal Britfs • • • l"'.:ldhood •IIDIDIIDIZ3 . • ti00 Clini"C '-'IW '• .;• :POMEROY -· ' . . . For the Reconf • • Submltllld-- .Meigs from Page At . Carolyn . Nicholson, Meigs Intermediate School; BettyAnn Wolfe and Sandra Butcher, · Meigs ' Middle School, with Denise Arnold of Meigs bigh School being approved for 10 days service payment. A contract with Ohio University to provide an athletic trainer to Meigs High School for next school year was approved at $10,150. An agreement between Holzer Clinic, Joe. and Meigs hj.gh School wa~ also approved to pJ:Ovide overstght of the OU athletic trainer and to accept the corresponding $10,000 stipend to offset that program. Acknowledged was the receipt of $100 from the Meigs County chamber Of Commerce for .the Art Department at · the high school fo( art supplies. ln other action the Board hired Brian Burchen as a custodian on a two-year contmct due to the facl he has served his one-year contract status as a replacement for a custodian on a medicaJ leave of absence; accepted the resignations of Joyce Evans as an aide for a ·heath-handicapped student at Carleton School, · Yvonne Young as secretary at Meigs Middle School; Cora Loftis as bus ' . driver, and Kathryn Hill M ii:td le cheerleaders to offered at the high school. White as guidance counselor attend a camp, July 29·Aug. Superintendent Bill . I at Athens. · . Buckley said the program is at Meigs Middle School. Plans were also approved ge;tred primarily toward The hoard granted permission to Lauren for offering summer school students who need to make the Virtual up classes to keep on track Hardgrove and Amy Lee of through Meigs High to schedule ani:! Learning Academy ai a cost for graduation. Students who excelled in raise money for an educa- of $40 for registration and tional rip to Costa Rica in an additional $50 for each the Meigs High School June 23009 at no cost to the semester hour of credit. The Tech·Prep Showcase were district; and to lhe Meigs . supervised program will be recognized at the meeting. and Friday at the Meigs makes her involvement in meets at rioon the first County Senior Center. For the group a. sort of. personal Friday of each month at the I some seniors, transportation quest and the only way she senior center where a free I is available through the cen- knew l!ow to productively lunch is provided. from Page AI ''• ALB~ -Marcella G. Smith, . 57, Albany, received a ter's van. combat her mother 's disFor more injomrlJtion on . l:;itatioo for a marked lanes violation from .the Athens Post bring his late wife Doris to . The group has four mem- ease. McDaniel refers to the Partners in Care group, bers with space for 10 and ~f the State Highway Patrol in regards to a weekend accithe g1;0up when ~~flered the fee to join is. based on Alzheimers like a person call McDaniel at 992·2161. ~ent involving a Meigs Local .School Bus. Acoonliog to the from Al;r.heimers. The pair income and/or donations. might ,refer to a crime of stolen identity nobody talks post, Smitb was attemptine; to pass the school bus on US 50 )md lost conlr\Jl of the venjcle, striking the bus on its left were ~ ~5 years and McDaniel assesses all new about. - uRR"'D afte~ Dons d1ed Rolland clients to determine what, if c ! .• ~ide. The bus' rear tires then ran over the hood of Smith's In addition to the ~. ~ ... ''" ·~ ~ continued to come . to th.e · any, they can pay to particii:ar causing the bus to spin off into .the median while '"Partners in Care" group, a grouP because he couldn t pate in the program . ~ Smith1s car ended up on !he right side of the berm. s1t at home m h1s cha1r and McDaniel has beeri lead· support group for caregivers be sad anymore. . ing the group for over a year .of Alzheimers patients. McDaniel said she sees a and has a mother who has ed those 899 customers would be back on the power lot of newly widowed peo- sbUggled with Alzheimers grid by 4:30 p.m. yesterdat pie come to the group as a for the past 12 years. This client or as a volunteer .. fmmPageAl afternoon. Shortly before the report because they don't know • • . .c OOline ~ was a problem of lhe problem at the substa· what to do with theutsel ves. "They know if they're :With llllOtiJec piece of equip. tion, there were brief power here and crying, everyone in downtown interruptions ment which required fwther Recital WeeiiMld .cries with them," McDaniel t'epair and delayed power Pomert>y though if was not confumed whelher the ,two added, e~tplaining the same "'Dmlce Me A Story" I'I:Storationc some goes witb sharing Mily 17 ;J 3pm ~: However, AEP anticipat- situations were related. laughs. ptesented by: The group meets from 9 The Ariel Dancei'S . outlet for selling their pro- a.m. - I p.m. every Monday duce," Phalin said. "We Plano Recital know, too, that while the Mily 18@ 2pm llllU'ket last ·year was not as rro.:.Pa&eAl 111 e.e.ntecl by: ' large as we had hoped it Students of Allen $tnllt ~so participated m would hi:, ' it had a failhful Box Olllce: 428 21M! Ave. · ~iddleport's market last base of c.ustomers ... Gallipolis, OH (7oi0)-.ARTS ··we bope the community )9:ar, have advised the will support the market and ~mmunity to continue . . the growers who bring their ~ratmg tt. The University of Rio Grande Crossroads program. is currently accepting applications for a i::: "We Ii ve in a farming produce to town each week, limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth se.Vices ~ty. and we believe so the marlret can continue program . Summer Employmenl Opportunities. is one compone nt of this year round youth :W'Ongly that tl)e lOcal grow- to grow and develop into an o,6l 80f1Sr w ceWrirl• 7!1111 program . fin; can benefit from a local important summer service." . bittlidey of Roftr TO...y Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County .. and meet WIA income JSu•nday. May t 8. 2008 a1 hi s guidelines. from 2:00 · 4:00p.m. Roger a for the economic develop.Applications available at Southern High School. Eastern High School. and Meigs High retiree of Ravenswood Alu>mim'm J ment office, totaling $8,000. School and at the Universily of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office al 150 Mill Street in • Approved a bid award to with 30 years ""''"" and a Carr Concrete Corp., member of Middlepon Church Middleport. Applications should be submitted by May ·'0. 2008 . fnn.P.&eAI Waverly. W.Va. , in the Ouist. Roger·, address is 45 I 110 Funding for the W.I.A. In-School and W.I .A. Out -of·School programs is provided by the ' 8JD()Unt of $223 ,485, for Baum Addition Road. Pooteroy. ~ • 'Illbled an appropriation U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Depanmem of Job and Family Services. replacement of bridges on Ohio (5111 house on righ1). If ~ d!e Meigs County Council · For additional information l!leaSe contacl: unable to auend please send can! 'oil Aging, and a request for Joppa, Portland, Sharop Ages 14· 18: Donna Hartson 99~-0010 1o: 451110 8aum Addition Road. Jl!lyment from the Chester. Hollow and M3J!oon 's Run Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 9'/2 .()(JO() i Pomeroy. Obio 45769'. Yolunteer Fire Department Road. Present ' were Davenport, Roger is the father of Roy Tayl\)r. Director tor .mowing at tbe Olester Commissioner Jim Sheets Brenda LaDeaux. Josephine Hili Commons and courthouse. University of Ri o Grande Cross~ds Program and Shelia Cash - • • Approved funds transfers aDIH:iforia Kloes, Clerk. • Cited for acCident . Care .. ' Outage . 7 . . Archery . . ...... . . .. , ----·-- , _ -· .... Cbafienillloelllclolpi- Pins were presented by the Meigs Local Board of Education to the· tech-prep students who received .superior ratings at the recent district competition held in Marietta. Board members, Lany Tucker, left, and Barbara Muster, right, presented pins to the students, from the left, Thomas Klein, electronics; Tyler Little, computer networking; Evan Yeauger, horticulture; Samantha DeQuaisie and Malinda Barnhart,' nursing; Lacee Arms and Nathaniel Davis, horticulture; and Alisha Chapman and Ashley Mayes, interactive media. . . ~ The Wild Horse · Cafe is a corporate sponsor of ltle Oold Wings .· and Ribs Festival which will take place June 6 and 7 in Pomeroy. Here David Beny, center, manager of the Wild Horse Cafe, presents a check to Cass Cleland, right, .fund raising and publicity chainnan, as .BiH Quickel, chairman .looks.on. ~untingtol). - POM~ROY- An open house will be heJd Sunday, 2 to 4 P·~·· m observance of the 79th birthday of Roger Toney :at has home. 45180 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy. He is :a Raveoswood Aluminum retiree after 30 years service •and a member of Middleport Chl!Tch of Chrisl. Cards may be sent to h1m at 45180 Baum Addition R.oad, Pomeroy K)hio 45769. · ' . ; M3!'J.n. 87, of South Point, Ohio went' to be with lhe Lord Thursday, May 15, .4008 at ·the Hospice of Vendors Open house to obserVe birthday ' . ' GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES : . ' POINT- Leo G. The Meigs County Health Department ;will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9. 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on .Juesday.. . POMEROY .- An open :feception in celebraliioo of ;tbe graduation of Michelle :Leigh Tholilas from the V ni versi ty of Rio Grande will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in · tbe Bethany Building· of Trinity Congregational Church, :Pomeroy. · · . _ · Thomas is thedaughter of .Dan and Fonda Thomas <~f Ashville, and the granddaughter of Linda R.app <Of Racine, and Don and Carolyn Thomas, Pomeroy. : The ·graduate .e arned a ' ;bachelor of st.ence in busi. 11ess with a major in mar- ent of scholarships and leting and a bachelor of · awards, including the .fine arts in visual arts with Outstanding Marketing a concentration in graphic Student Award. She is :design . During her ·college Jookirig to ·b egin her ·career ;career, she was the recipi- in the Columbus area. . Corporate sponsor Leo G. Marlin BY KAlMY Mm:t1Ei..t. · love hec, and when she is my bouse and I'Uwear what because I was so unrespo&. the seasoned Roush family hurt, she beoomes defensive I want." He gets angry when sive and uncomfortable. ' AND MARcY SliGAR genealogisl There will he My doctor botan entire index of all Roush I - - - - - - : - -- - and retaliates. You cannot I dOn't want to ;go out in public with him. How can I · \ll()lte testing and put me · have the same relationship ll3llleS from ~lume 1 availDear Annie: My 42-yearable that day. Though 110, old daughter has never had wid! Susan that you bad handle this intolerable flioidentical sex boiD)one aeams, as well treatment decision has yet been made I!Je ~otbt;r-daughter rela- with your l'IJOth«, but you behavior'?- c.tlfomia . Dear California: Tell fur my adrena11111d thyroid to JIUI1lish a \blume 5 of lhe !tOOsbip .wtth me that I was can improve on the one you your busbaild that difficulty :gllinds. I feel like a wolll31) have now. To get ~. you family's updated history, fo.rtunate enough to have oonlroHing body functions a,gain. My energy is still the first move must make I11B.IIY are working toward With my late mo~er. · this now. The first volume The latest mctdent hap- and the gn:aier effort. and leg movements and the low, but my body feels more · of the fanlily was published r,ened ,}0 days ago when Acoept Susan for wllo she fact that the tempt:rature pleasilre now than it has im in 1928 and tbe fourth volSusan tJa!led me at 8 a.m. is. Stop criticizing or oor- bothers him may indicate a 20 years. I bave somethirig ume in 1979. 3!1d ~ ~d JUSt. woken ~· I recting her. Apol.ogiz.e when medical problem. ·Ask hl:m .exciting to affer. my hus· There is no cost to allend . didn t tmmediately ·realize you've offended her, even if tuee' bis doctor for ·a oom- b4nd again and can eajoy the reunion unless meals are .who was callmg, and she you're right Say ~r love ptete physical. The z:est ·ts o.u r intimacy togetbeL -4desired. All descendants of ' promptly. started berat~g you" often. Continue to call JUst poor ~ers, :and it 50-~ Fem Ie ·: Dear Female: You are and e-mail .with neulUI will be ha!d to ch1111ge the family are .en~ed ' ~ accusmg me of callinp dlings if be is as ·stubbmn as foinunate to · have found informattl)n :and positive, to attend including desrener so seldom lh_at I don t be sounds. Tell him ·calmly something that wotks f{lj' dants of female Roushes. ~meml.edberthher vo~ce; When even ciomplimentary, ·statements. When Susan that you'D go out in public you. Thanks for •the w~ 1 Several family memb ers torep I dado t want . have anatargument, she believes ·you love her with bim when be can of ·encouragement. · ' were soldters of the .. ed ~ 'd unoonditionaUy, things will behave himself and not · Anllie's MaiUHrc is writ~ 1 A . R I . .,ungup. e- . anu son mencan evo. utmn and she was V·ery rude and the unpro11e. . before, . May.be then !he'll tell by Klldly Mildt_ell tuf# seuled early 111 Mason main reason 1 don't caU Dmr Armie: My husband st~ actmg like a barnyard Jltii'CJ Sqwu;,_,.~, County, ~· Va., ~d Mergs often is because w~ alwa s is imcrec1ibly rude.. He drinks an•m~l. · torr of tie Au Jadeu and Oalha Counl:!es, Ohi~; , end up 00 a bad note. she it's OK to pass gas 'WhenevDear Annie: After read- coh«•11 l'f«uue e...,;J 1"'fr Also, the Waddells ofGatha made 00 reply, and 1 don't er he wants, even in front of ing cotmdess letters about qustioJts to ,.,..;n,.,a~ County and ma~y of the think she will be ·contacting guests. He talb the women who lm:k intere~ io bo~lld, I!" Ze~es of Galha Co~nty me anytime soon. movies and diSllnbs o1hers sex, I ·would l,ike to ·share Ul: Allllie~ Jl•i"'o., · r.o~ descend ~m female lmes 1 cer.tainly don't want tlhis by moving bis legs oon- my ~enre. ·Btn: ll8lf6, C'~ f!. of the fatmly. to be tlle ·eod of our relaliioli- stantly. He lreeps tbe winI expeneooed •difficu[t ~II. lb fi114 'iJftl .W ~I four v~lumes ?f ,the ship, even !hough it's not a dows open ·even in winter, pre-menopause symptoms tlbolll ~'- . M•"'o", . family s . publislied h1story, great ,0 ne. ls there any way and when · his 80-year"'(lld for . ye~ . before I went 111111 rwd~ decals of the Family crest, to fepair t[le damage? Susan mother visits and, oomplains through eariy meoopause. CMitDrf Sy" tlwitqs an !ramable P!'fDts of t~e lives out of state and visits of ·the oold, he teUs ber, Though my husband. Pl;lt in 111111 ~. ·.lim L11f family crest will be avrul- twice a year. _ Telephone "Reel free to go home." extra ~lfurt to lllllike lliltuna- CT~eators SJ'IIdiotlte Wtti able at the reunion. Blues · . · . We FeGently bad a guest cy enJOJal!le fur me, even- pge .t JIIWJII.crert i.rolll. lnfo~ation 'Oii these can be Dear Telephone: Susan is stay wid! us, ,and my hus- tually I felt like I bad no · obtained on the mtemet at hypersensiti\<e to everything band •came into lhe kitchen gendec at 311. The paru of www.rousli.org . . you say. That means wben in his underwear. When I my body lhat should've felt . The 2009 reumo~ ts set you cri.ticire her for being JDleaded wid! him to put good were either numb or for. ~ranson, MtssourL rude, she thinks you 'don't pants, he replied; '"Ibis is raw. I wanted to avoid sex I.IiVItatmns for d1e 2010 are now being so~ght. C6ntact ---.--'-------:c.--,...---~-,............:.-,......______:.____ .Sheld.,n Roush with any T · -.~I offer to host it. Members~ , .I.AJ\Ail t',.1 . in the Roush association is $1 per year or a life memFriday.•.Mosdy cloudy. Sablrday...Mastly doudy Sunday . nlgbt. ••Mosllly hership costs $25. Rain likely in the mom- wiJh a 4(l percent •ohanre of cloudy. Lows in 1lhe mid 40s. •iO _ _ . . , _ If local infomutuo.n is ing. ..Then a slight cl\anceof showers. Highs in the ~ . Monday-Mostly suony. • eu..am desired, coraoct family .hisshowers in the aftemoo!L 60s. West winds 5 ro tO qm. Highs in !he u~r 60s. . torian., Keith .A:s-h!e}; at 740· Highs in tlile lower. 60s. Sat.unlay night...Mostly Monday mght.••Mostly ( Sutf• .,.6X 992-7874. · · "-·--..,,.....;.:... ,.;;;(~ NoJ\tlhwest winds :S to tO cloudy witlil a 40 pc:roent cloudy_ l-ows in the .upper mpb.. Chanae of min 11J per- •Chanae.•o f sb.o'll.'ers. Lows in 40s. >eent. the lower SOs. West winds 5 n-t.y_Mostly cloudy Friday nigtlt...Mostly to 10 mph. wilh a 30 perce11.t chance of doudy .in tbe evening.•.Then ~day-Mo.stly cloudy showers. Highs in 1\!he mid beoolll:'llg partly oeloudy. Mth a 30 percent chance of 70s. . . CHESTER 14th Lows m the mid 40s. West . showers. ~s in die mid anni'\lersary of Chester will.ds 5 to 10 mph. · 60s. · · Council, Oaughters .u f ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - America, to be observed .at Jeail~ me ball. Dimler, 6:30p.m. meetin;g at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May n ' POMEROY -American AEPI(NYSE;I-G.:M Olilo¥der88nc Cancer Society . Meigs Aao'(N'S04q)-:10Ai0 ~QJ.-25· Coop.I(NAS9 • County Taskforce, .n oon, , • n iiltnc.(IIYSEI-57.l!S •ri(N!ISE,I-5J12 Pom~roy Library~ lunb'h . ::'£~~.=~.)·21_._ Pa jill ai(NAIDAQ)-2UIO nm ded ..- .. •~-- P:ptlca~-r·- VI '· . . 8 aW aa •( lmll;f-SUI Pta I i(I'M'"Q)- 12..74 The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 ,.r ANNIE'S MAILBOX POMEROY - ·The annu· al reunion of the Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families Association of America with hold its 297th anniversacy · reunion on Aug. I and 2. The reunion will begin with a genealogical work· .shop by the two family historiam from I 10 5 p.m., Friday, Aug. l. and be fol· lowed with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. a·t the University of Rio Grande. Rio Grande. Banquet !ickels are $18 for adults; $6 for children ages 5-I 0 : and free for children under 5. An auction will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 2 for th e , f am iJ y ' s co.·II ege scho•I· arship for 2008 incoming college freshmen. Family members are asked to bring items to donate for .the auction espociall y those with the family name on them; A group picture of all attendees win be taken at II ~·m. Th1s wtll be follow.ed 1mmed1ately by the .famdy pacmc and tbe f~IIY, bus111ess:meet mg. P1cmc tickets cost $I 0 for adults; $5 for ,cll1ldren ages 5 to 10; and ~o charge for children under age 5. T1ckets. for the banquet ;'ll~ !ltcmc are unly avrul,able m advance pu~~se. ;Deadline for reoeiVIng Qrders is J.u~y 2.1. ~ese are .ordered by mad wal:h pre;payment. Order tickets :from Sheldon F. Roush., I 17 Marshall Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 15228. :Tickets wiU .be picked up at ;the door. :. The genea!ogy workshop ..as for the beg11111er as well as www.mydailysentinel.com :: Friday, May 16, .2 008 are I • �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . Page~ Frida,y, May t6, 2008 • ' National reunion of Roush family coming ·· Improve on relationship you have now ----------~~--~~======~----~~~~~==· Obih•aries . . ordered S~Ullt on as m . ai ·l io wrltf *tj.,. 'l•T.eatb·er· .................. ·--. ........ -Iiiii =s.t,.............. .,c, w',. ,. , . ..,. :Community Calendar .Clubs and organizations Friday, May 16 RACINE - The Meigs County Pomona Grunge 46 . will meet at 7 p.m. at the Racine. Grange. All baking oontests will •he held. Saturday, May 17 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by fun night and work activit1es. Monday, May 19 POMEROY . -Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomemy Library. POMEROY Meigs High School band barujuet, 6:30 p.m. in the MHS cafeteria. Meat, drinks and table provided. .service . Everything else potluck. Seniors wi II be hooored. . Tuesday, May 20 · · POMEROY Ladies :Auxiliary, Drew Webster ·Aulilliary, American Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. ·at 't he Legion hal in the old Salisbury School buililin,g. · ·Election of officers. ;Members urged to attend. In June Qtbr 4JalUpoli• Qtrilluae: Pomeroy Daily Sentinel •oint !)lra-.nt JLtrvt•trr .. wm be publishing its Local Stocks • • . ti" Public mee_ngs ~ 2111 c:.nMy liluiR1nutll (IIASDllQ) -11.se • A a I zi(IMIE)- 17.211 AoekyBoGiat(IIII\SDAQ)-ue Allpld DuldiSIIIII-111.25 S...ll ldhe(IIASDAQ)- . :11.15 -!Mart~- 51.12 ' Chrmj" ; ~IIAS'MQ)- 4.13 Monday Maw 19 · Clwmlngst..-I(JWIDAQ)• .., 6.07 . RACINE - Southem CIIJ llallllil'il(fMSDWJ -42!111 Local School Board, regu'lar Colina CNrsEJ .....,.._~-~.a meeting 7p m highschool ' DuFiont •(NYSE)-4U2 WIIPI IOO(IIYI(;)-22;51 ·· ' . ., US a.nk JUYSE)-34AD mediaroom. Glmnett~NYse. J-30.13 ...,.......,~-IIAM \ . Dallly .mel~ I 4 ~1 :Eiedl:ic (NYSE;)- 32.37 p.m. £T II Ullj. I d ~.o.vtdMH; (NYSE)15, 2IIDI, pro3U1 . · liklldi!JE~ ad..._ .. _ . JP~~~-"'02 Ciai ... VIII!IIOieuc . . . iln Saturday, May .l7 Ktoger .(N~j-26:18 GIX1F1Riat{f40)_.1....t and MIDDLEPORT - Paul· Umlled .BrMida ;(NYSE) -11,44 'Leeloir MalLO in Point Na na(31J41S14C1174. Landis, Christian Gospe'l oN IIifOik 'SoUihiii-n <(NYSE)Man-SIPC. singer, 5 · p.m. at l!he ·64.411 -•.14 •"Ia-... atol•lar..., Church events Presbyterian Church, Middlepmt. Refreshments. 'Tuesday, May 20 POMEROY - CalvinPilgrim Chapel, State RGute 143, revival services, May 20-25. Evangelist · &ev. Rollin Mitchell; special singing nightly. Pa&tor Oharles McKenzie. :Reception planned ' ' Harrisonville Alumni reunion planned J~ rSeau.~e HARRISONVILLE- Plans thave been made for the 78th Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Oinner to be held oo Saturday, May 24, ,a t6.30 p.m. attheH-SA!Iumni Genteron'StateoRoute !43 nearHan:i.sonville. The dinner is Sl2plus $2dues. Classes to be hoaor:ed ,are 191 8, 1928, 1938, l948 and !958. Dinoers of roasi"beef or twtey roll w.ill be served. Reservations are to be made with JoyWiseman Olaik, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, OH 45779, •or by .calling Harold GraJAam at 1-74{}-742-3033 no later than May 20th. . Officers for tb1s year are Donna Burbridge Wilson, presIdent; Harold Graham, viae president; Larry Oark, treasurer; Joy Wiseman Clark, seooitary. ' ·.,j ' I :•, ' ,. · Funeral · Services will · be ~unlay May 17, 2008 at I e.m. at Schneider-Griffin ,J;'uneral Home, Chesapeake .with Rev. Stephen daskett p,fficiating. Burial will fol!.l'w i!l Beech Grove ~emetery, Pomeroy. , Leo was born Feb. 2, 1921 ).I) Pomeroy, a son of lhe late Stephen and Cara Young Martin. After serving in lhe ,Army during World War U, J..eo worlced fur the Herald Qispa~~ for o~er 30 years. " - G. Martin . lo additton to his parents Leo was ~eded in death by a .!laughter; Veda Rebecca Pearl Marnn; bis three sisters and .fo'!f brothers. ~ is survived by bis wife Hester, of Sooth l?oint; sons Davtd L. Martin of Bamoursville W Va. Pamel W. Mw:fin .of South P?int, . , Stephen H. Mllftin of Waterloo, BenJ~ D. Mm:tm of South Point, daughter M,mtha J. Martm of Huntmgton, W. Va; grandchildren Relayna Lockhart of Chesapeake, Cbery1 Harlow, Michelle \iaffi~y, Joseph M Dice, Sara Strohmeyer, and Stephen R. ~artm all of Huntington; Vernon T. Bice of New Y<Ork, ~.Y., Rebecca Carpenter of Waterloo, and Benjamin D. Martin, Jr. of South Point, OH. ; • Military ~ooors. by VFW Post 6878 will precede the Euneral Servire. Fnends may call from 6-8 p.m. Friday May .lJi, 2008 at Schneider-Griffin Funeral Home, Chrsapeake. P,lldolences may be e~pressed at www.scneidergriffin.com: ._,.-.. ' ' ~RACINE -Ralph l.311Y · Durst, 65, of Racine, Ohio, ifassed away Thursday, May 15, 2008 at his residence. Born ;.4prill2, 1943, in Racine, Ohio, he was the son of the late ~alph T. and Stella Mae Amott Durst. : He retired from Larkin Enterprises, lnc., . where he IIVork:cd as a Start up M~er. He was a member of the ~eigs County Humane Soctety and his horses, dogs and pats were very special to him. ' He is survived by bis speeial mend .and pat:tner Julie Campbell; daughter, Patty Lyon Durst, Lancaster; Obio; );;on, l-arry lbomas "Pete" Durst, Cincinnati, Ohio; sisters, ~atherine Wolfe, Racine, Luda (John) Andefson, Racine, ;Virginia (John) Iafrate, Apoka, Aorida, brothers, Lawrence (Jenny) Durst, St. Paris, Ohio, Roger Ourst, Racine, lR.icbm:d Durst, Racine. Two grandchildren, Amber Marie purst and Larry Tyler Durst, two great grandchildren: :Ashton Durst ,and Anthouy Durst and numerous nieces and ll)ephews and several aunts and uncles. ::• Funeral Services will be .h eld 2 p.m., Sunday, May 18, 1~8 at dte ~s Funeral Home, Ra~ine. Officiating .will·be Rev. Bnan Cleland. Interment wtll follow in the Utart Falls Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral )lome Saturday, May 17, 2008 from 6 to 9 p.m. Expressions pf~y.amy be sent to tbe family by visiting www.cremeeasfuneialboines.com. • ' • lDcal Britfs • • • l"'.:ldhood •IIDIDIIDIZ3 . • ti00 Clini"C '-'IW '• .;• :POMEROY -· ' . . . For the Reconf • • Submltllld-- .Meigs from Page At . Carolyn . Nicholson, Meigs Intermediate School; BettyAnn Wolfe and Sandra Butcher, · Meigs ' Middle School, with Denise Arnold of Meigs bigh School being approved for 10 days service payment. A contract with Ohio University to provide an athletic trainer to Meigs High School for next school year was approved at $10,150. An agreement between Holzer Clinic, Joe. and Meigs hj.gh School wa~ also approved to pJ:Ovide overstght of the OU athletic trainer and to accept the corresponding $10,000 stipend to offset that program. Acknowledged was the receipt of $100 from the Meigs County chamber Of Commerce for .the Art Department at · the high school fo( art supplies. ln other action the Board hired Brian Burchen as a custodian on a two-year contmct due to the facl he has served his one-year contract status as a replacement for a custodian on a medicaJ leave of absence; accepted the resignations of Joyce Evans as an aide for a ·heath-handicapped student at Carleton School, · Yvonne Young as secretary at Meigs Middle School; Cora Loftis as bus ' . driver, and Kathryn Hill M ii:td le cheerleaders to offered at the high school. White as guidance counselor attend a camp, July 29·Aug. Superintendent Bill . I at Athens. · . Buckley said the program is at Meigs Middle School. Plans were also approved ge;tred primarily toward The hoard granted permission to Lauren for offering summer school students who need to make the Virtual up classes to keep on track Hardgrove and Amy Lee of through Meigs High to schedule ani:! Learning Academy ai a cost for graduation. Students who excelled in raise money for an educa- of $40 for registration and tional rip to Costa Rica in an additional $50 for each the Meigs High School June 23009 at no cost to the semester hour of credit. The Tech·Prep Showcase were district; and to lhe Meigs . supervised program will be recognized at the meeting. and Friday at the Meigs makes her involvement in meets at rioon the first County Senior Center. For the group a. sort of. personal Friday of each month at the I some seniors, transportation quest and the only way she senior center where a free I is available through the cen- knew l!ow to productively lunch is provided. from Page AI ''• ALB~ -Marcella G. Smith, . 57, Albany, received a ter's van. combat her mother 's disFor more injomrlJtion on . l:;itatioo for a marked lanes violation from .the Athens Post bring his late wife Doris to . The group has four mem- ease. McDaniel refers to the Partners in Care group, bers with space for 10 and ~f the State Highway Patrol in regards to a weekend accithe g1;0up when ~~flered the fee to join is. based on Alzheimers like a person call McDaniel at 992·2161. ~ent involving a Meigs Local .School Bus. Acoonliog to the from Al;r.heimers. The pair income and/or donations. might ,refer to a crime of stolen identity nobody talks post, Smitb was attemptine; to pass the school bus on US 50 )md lost conlr\Jl of the venjcle, striking the bus on its left were ~ ~5 years and McDaniel assesses all new about. - uRR"'D afte~ Dons d1ed Rolland clients to determine what, if c ! .• ~ide. The bus' rear tires then ran over the hood of Smith's In addition to the ~. ~ ... ''" ·~ ~ continued to come . to th.e · any, they can pay to particii:ar causing the bus to spin off into .the median while '"Partners in Care" group, a grouP because he couldn t pate in the program . ~ Smith1s car ended up on !he right side of the berm. s1t at home m h1s cha1r and McDaniel has beeri lead· support group for caregivers be sad anymore. . ing the group for over a year .of Alzheimers patients. McDaniel said she sees a and has a mother who has ed those 899 customers would be back on the power lot of newly widowed peo- sbUggled with Alzheimers grid by 4:30 p.m. yesterdat pie come to the group as a for the past 12 years. This client or as a volunteer .. fmmPageAl afternoon. Shortly before the report because they don't know • • . .c OOline ~ was a problem of lhe problem at the substa· what to do with theutsel ves. "They know if they're :With llllOtiJec piece of equip. tion, there were brief power here and crying, everyone in downtown interruptions ment which required fwther Recital WeeiiMld .cries with them," McDaniel t'epair and delayed power Pomert>y though if was not confumed whelher the ,two added, e~tplaining the same "'Dmlce Me A Story" I'I:Storationc some goes witb sharing Mily 17 ;J 3pm ~: However, AEP anticipat- situations were related. laughs. ptesented by: The group meets from 9 The Ariel Dancei'S . outlet for selling their pro- a.m. - I p.m. every Monday duce," Phalin said. "We Plano Recital know, too, that while the Mily 18@ 2pm llllU'ket last ·year was not as rro.:.Pa&eAl 111 e.e.ntecl by: ' large as we had hoped it Students of Allen $tnllt ~so participated m would hi:, ' it had a failhful Box Olllce: 428 21M! Ave. · ~iddleport's market last base of c.ustomers ... Gallipolis, OH (7oi0)-.ARTS ··we bope the community )9:ar, have advised the will support the market and ~mmunity to continue . . the growers who bring their ~ratmg tt. The University of Rio Grande Crossroads program. is currently accepting applications for a i::: "We Ii ve in a farming produce to town each week, limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth se.Vices ~ty. and we believe so the marlret can continue program . Summer Employmenl Opportunities. is one compone nt of this year round youth :W'Ongly that tl)e lOcal grow- to grow and develop into an o,6l 80f1Sr w ceWrirl• 7!1111 program . fin; can benefit from a local important summer service." . bittlidey of Roftr TO...y Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County .. and meet WIA income JSu•nday. May t 8. 2008 a1 hi s guidelines. from 2:00 · 4:00p.m. Roger a for the economic develop.Applications available at Southern High School. Eastern High School. and Meigs High retiree of Ravenswood Alu>mim'm J ment office, totaling $8,000. School and at the Universily of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office al 150 Mill Street in • Approved a bid award to with 30 years ""''"" and a Carr Concrete Corp., member of Middlepon Church Middleport. Applications should be submitted by May ·'0. 2008 . fnn.P.&eAI Waverly. W.Va. , in the Ouist. Roger·, address is 45 I 110 Funding for the W.I.A. In-School and W.I .A. Out -of·School programs is provided by the ' 8JD()Unt of $223 ,485, for Baum Addition Road. Pooteroy. ~ • 'Illbled an appropriation U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Depanmem of Job and Family Services. replacement of bridges on Ohio (5111 house on righ1). If ~ d!e Meigs County Council · For additional information l!leaSe contacl: unable to auend please send can! 'oil Aging, and a request for Joppa, Portland, Sharop Ages 14· 18: Donna Hartson 99~-0010 1o: 451110 8aum Addition Road. Jl!lyment from the Chester. Hollow and M3J!oon 's Run Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 9'/2 .()(JO() i Pomeroy. Obio 45769'. Yolunteer Fire Department Road. Present ' were Davenport, Roger is the father of Roy Tayl\)r. Director tor .mowing at tbe Olester Commissioner Jim Sheets Brenda LaDeaux. Josephine Hili Commons and courthouse. University of Ri o Grande Cross~ds Program and Shelia Cash - • • Approved funds transfers aDIH:iforia Kloes, Clerk. • Cited for acCident . Care .. ' Outage . 7 . . Archery . . ...... . . .. , ----·-- , _ -· .... Cbafienillloelllclolpi- Pins were presented by the Meigs Local Board of Education to the· tech-prep students who received .superior ratings at the recent district competition held in Marietta. Board members, Lany Tucker, left, and Barbara Muster, right, presented pins to the students, from the left, Thomas Klein, electronics; Tyler Little, computer networking; Evan Yeauger, horticulture; Samantha DeQuaisie and Malinda Barnhart,' nursing; Lacee Arms and Nathaniel Davis, horticulture; and Alisha Chapman and Ashley Mayes, interactive media. . . ~ The Wild Horse · Cafe is a corporate sponsor of ltle Oold Wings .· and Ribs Festival which will take place June 6 and 7 in Pomeroy. Here David Beny, center, manager of the Wild Horse Cafe, presents a check to Cass Cleland, right, .fund raising and publicity chainnan, as .BiH Quickel, chairman .looks.on. ~untingtol). - POM~ROY- An open house will be heJd Sunday, 2 to 4 P·~·· m observance of the 79th birthday of Roger Toney :at has home. 45180 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy. He is :a Raveoswood Aluminum retiree after 30 years service •and a member of Middleport Chl!Tch of Chrisl. Cards may be sent to h1m at 45180 Baum Addition R.oad, Pomeroy K)hio 45769. · ' . ; M3!'J.n. 87, of South Point, Ohio went' to be with lhe Lord Thursday, May 15, .4008 at ·the Hospice of Vendors Open house to obserVe birthday ' . ' GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES : . ' POINT- Leo G. The Meigs County Health Department ;will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9. 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on .Juesday.. . POMEROY .- An open :feception in celebraliioo of ;tbe graduation of Michelle :Leigh Tholilas from the V ni versi ty of Rio Grande will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in · tbe Bethany Building· of Trinity Congregational Church, :Pomeroy. · · . _ · Thomas is thedaughter of .Dan and Fonda Thomas <~f Ashville, and the granddaughter of Linda R.app <Of Racine, and Don and Carolyn Thomas, Pomeroy. : The ·graduate .e arned a ' ;bachelor of st.ence in busi. 11ess with a major in mar- ent of scholarships and leting and a bachelor of · awards, including the .fine arts in visual arts with Outstanding Marketing a concentration in graphic Student Award. She is :design . During her ·college Jookirig to ·b egin her ·career ;career, she was the recipi- in the Columbus area. . Corporate sponsor Leo G. Marlin BY KAlMY Mm:t1Ei..t. · love hec, and when she is my bouse and I'Uwear what because I was so unrespo&. the seasoned Roush family hurt, she beoomes defensive I want." He gets angry when sive and uncomfortable. ' AND MARcY SliGAR genealogisl There will he My doctor botan entire index of all Roush I - - - - - - : - -- - and retaliates. You cannot I dOn't want to ;go out in public with him. How can I · \ll()lte testing and put me · have the same relationship ll3llleS from ~lume 1 availDear Annie: My 42-yearable that day. Though 110, old daughter has never had wid! Susan that you bad handle this intolerable flioidentical sex boiD)one aeams, as well treatment decision has yet been made I!Je ~otbt;r-daughter rela- with your l'IJOth«, but you behavior'?- c.tlfomia . Dear California: Tell fur my adrena11111d thyroid to JIUI1lish a \blume 5 of lhe !tOOsbip .wtth me that I was can improve on the one you your busbaild that difficulty :gllinds. I feel like a wolll31) have now. To get ~. you family's updated history, fo.rtunate enough to have oonlroHing body functions a,gain. My energy is still the first move must make I11B.IIY are working toward With my late mo~er. · this now. The first volume The latest mctdent hap- and the gn:aier effort. and leg movements and the low, but my body feels more · of the fanlily was published r,ened ,}0 days ago when Acoept Susan for wllo she fact that the tempt:rature pleasilre now than it has im in 1928 and tbe fourth volSusan tJa!led me at 8 a.m. is. Stop criticizing or oor- bothers him may indicate a 20 years. I bave somethirig ume in 1979. 3!1d ~ ~d JUSt. woken ~· I recting her. Apol.ogiz.e when medical problem. ·Ask hl:m .exciting to affer. my hus· There is no cost to allend . didn t tmmediately ·realize you've offended her, even if tuee' bis doctor for ·a oom- b4nd again and can eajoy the reunion unless meals are .who was callmg, and she you're right Say ~r love ptete physical. The z:est ·ts o.u r intimacy togetbeL -4desired. All descendants of ' promptly. started berat~g you" often. Continue to call JUst poor ~ers, :and it 50-~ Fem Ie ·: Dear Female: You are and e-mail .with neulUI will be ha!d to ch1111ge the family are .en~ed ' ~ accusmg me of callinp dlings if be is as ·stubbmn as foinunate to · have found informattl)n :and positive, to attend including desrener so seldom lh_at I don t be sounds. Tell him ·calmly something that wotks f{lj' dants of female Roushes. ~meml.edberthher vo~ce; When even ciomplimentary, ·statements. When Susan that you'D go out in public you. Thanks for •the w~ 1 Several family memb ers torep I dado t want . have anatargument, she believes ·you love her with bim when be can of ·encouragement. · ' were soldters of the .. ed ~ 'd unoonditionaUy, things will behave himself and not · Anllie's MaiUHrc is writ~ 1 A . R I . .,ungup. e- . anu son mencan evo. utmn and she was V·ery rude and the unpro11e. . before, . May.be then !he'll tell by Klldly Mildt_ell tuf# seuled early 111 Mason main reason 1 don't caU Dmr Armie: My husband st~ actmg like a barnyard Jltii'CJ Sqwu;,_,.~, County, ~· Va., ~d Mergs often is because w~ alwa s is imcrec1ibly rude.. He drinks an•m~l. · torr of tie Au Jadeu and Oalha Counl:!es, Ohi~; , end up 00 a bad note. she it's OK to pass gas 'WhenevDear Annie: After read- coh«•11 l'f«uue e...,;J 1"'fr Also, the Waddells ofGatha made 00 reply, and 1 don't er he wants, even in front of ing cotmdess letters about qustioJts to ,.,..;n,.,a~ County and ma~y of the think she will be ·contacting guests. He talb the women who lm:k intere~ io bo~lld, I!" Ze~es of Galha Co~nty me anytime soon. movies and diSllnbs o1hers sex, I ·would l,ike to ·share Ul: Allllie~ Jl•i"'o., · r.o~ descend ~m female lmes 1 cer.tainly don't want tlhis by moving bis legs oon- my ~enre. ·Btn: ll8lf6, C'~ f!. of the fatmly. to be tlle ·eod of our relaliioli- stantly. He lreeps tbe winI expeneooed •difficu[t ~II. lb fi114 'iJftl .W ~I four v~lumes ?f ,the ship, even !hough it's not a dows open ·even in winter, pre-menopause symptoms tlbolll ~'- . M•"'o", . family s . publislied h1story, great ,0 ne. ls there any way and when · his 80-year"'(lld for . ye~ . before I went 111111 rwd~ decals of the Family crest, to fepair t[le damage? Susan mother visits and, oomplains through eariy meoopause. CMitDrf Sy" tlwitqs an !ramable P!'fDts of t~e lives out of state and visits of ·the oold, he teUs ber, Though my husband. Pl;lt in 111111 ~. ·.lim L11f family crest will be avrul- twice a year. _ Telephone "Reel free to go home." extra ~lfurt to lllllike lliltuna- CT~eators SJ'IIdiotlte Wtti able at the reunion. Blues · . · . We FeGently bad a guest cy enJOJal!le fur me, even- pge .t JIIWJII.crert i.rolll. lnfo~ation 'Oii these can be Dear Telephone: Susan is stay wid! us, ,and my hus- tually I felt like I bad no · obtained on the mtemet at hypersensiti\<e to everything band •came into lhe kitchen gendec at 311. The paru of www.rousli.org . . you say. That means wben in his underwear. When I my body lhat should've felt . The 2009 reumo~ ts set you cri.ticire her for being JDleaded wid! him to put good were either numb or for. ~ranson, MtssourL rude, she thinks you 'don't pants, he replied; '"Ibis is raw. I wanted to avoid sex I.IiVItatmns for d1e 2010 are now being so~ght. C6ntact ---.--'-------:c.--,...---~-,............:.-,......______:.____ .Sheld.,n Roush with any T · -.~I offer to host it. Members~ , .I.AJ\Ail t',.1 . in the Roush association is $1 per year or a life memFriday.•.Mosdy cloudy. Sablrday...Mastly doudy Sunday . nlgbt. ••Mosllly hership costs $25. Rain likely in the mom- wiJh a 4(l percent •ohanre of cloudy. Lows in 1lhe mid 40s. •iO _ _ . . , _ If local infomutuo.n is ing. ..Then a slight cl\anceof showers. Highs in the ~ . Monday-Mostly suony. • eu..am desired, coraoct family .hisshowers in the aftemoo!L 60s. West winds 5 ro tO qm. Highs in !he u~r 60s. . torian., Keith .A:s-h!e}; at 740· Highs in tlile lower. 60s. Sat.unlay night...Mostly Monday mght.••Mostly ( Sutf• .,.6X 992-7874. · · "-·--..,,.....;.:... ,.;;;(~ NoJ\tlhwest winds :S to tO cloudy witlil a 40 pc:roent cloudy_ l-ows in the .upper mpb.. Chanae of min 11J per- •Chanae.•o f sb.o'll.'ers. Lows in 40s. >eent. the lower SOs. West winds 5 n-t.y_Mostly cloudy Friday nigtlt...Mostly to 10 mph. wilh a 30 perce11.t chance of doudy .in tbe evening.•.Then ~day-Mo.stly cloudy showers. Highs in 1\!he mid beoolll:'llg partly oeloudy. Mth a 30 percent chance of 70s. . . CHESTER 14th Lows m the mid 40s. West . showers. ~s in die mid anni'\lersary of Chester will.ds 5 to 10 mph. · 60s. · · Council, Oaughters .u f ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - America, to be observed .at Jeail~ me ball. Dimler, 6:30p.m. meetin;g at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May n ' POMEROY -American AEPI(NYSE;I-G.:M Olilo¥der88nc Cancer Society . Meigs Aao'(N'S04q)-:10Ai0 ~QJ.-25· Coop.I(NAS9 • County Taskforce, .n oon, , • n iiltnc.(IIYSEI-57.l!S •ri(N!ISE,I-5J12 Pom~roy Library~ lunb'h . ::'£~~.=~.)·21_._ Pa jill ai(NAIDAQ)-2UIO nm ded ..- .. •~-- P:ptlca~-r·- VI '· . . 8 aW aa •( lmll;f-SUI Pta I i(I'M'"Q)- 12..74 The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 ,.r ANNIE'S MAILBOX POMEROY - ·The annu· al reunion of the Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families Association of America with hold its 297th anniversacy · reunion on Aug. I and 2. The reunion will begin with a genealogical work· .shop by the two family historiam from I 10 5 p.m., Friday, Aug. l. and be fol· lowed with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. a·t the University of Rio Grande. Rio Grande. Banquet !ickels are $18 for adults; $6 for children ages 5-I 0 : and free for children under 5. An auction will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 2 for th e , f am iJ y ' s co.·II ege scho•I· arship for 2008 incoming college freshmen. Family members are asked to bring items to donate for .the auction espociall y those with the family name on them; A group picture of all attendees win be taken at II ~·m. Th1s wtll be follow.ed 1mmed1ately by the .famdy pacmc and tbe f~IIY, bus111ess:meet mg. P1cmc tickets cost $I 0 for adults; $5 for ,cll1ldren ages 5 to 10; and ~o charge for children under age 5. T1ckets. for the banquet ;'ll~ !ltcmc are unly avrul,able m advance pu~~se. ;Deadline for reoeiVIng Qrders is J.u~y 2.1. ~ese are .ordered by mad wal:h pre;payment. Order tickets :from Sheldon F. Roush., I 17 Marshall Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 15228. :Tickets wiU .be picked up at ;the door. :. The genea!ogy workshop ..as for the beg11111er as well as www.mydailysentinel.com :: Friday, May 16, .2 008 are I • �0 PINI0 N The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 1he Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 16,2008: ------~--------------~~~~~~~--------------~~--- ' The Daily Sentinel Ministers find online world time consu'!'ing For millions of users, the Internet has turned into a (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 devil's den packed with ·,y--..nel wban legends, pop-up porn, -·lilY' -· -ou .com Nigerian get-rich schemes and tidal waves of spamOhio Valley Publishing Co. pushing medical products j that make sailors blush. Dan Gbodrich That isn't bow the Publisher · Internet Evangelism Day learn sees things. It notes Chartene Hoeflich that "over 1 billion people .use the Web." the "Internet General Manager-News Editor is changing the world" and ''God is using the Web to transfOrm lives." "The Internet has become Congress shall malu no law respecting an a 21 st.century Roman rqj!£1, tst4blishment of religion, or prohibiting tlu marlcetplace. theater, · back.free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g tlu freedom · yard fence and office drinks machine," proclaim the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the site's Web masters. "Web people peaceably to assembk, alld tAJ petition evangelism gives believers opportunities to reach peothe Govemmmt for a rulrrss ofgrirvances. ple with the Gospel right where they are, just as Jesus - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Paul did." Tech gUJll Geotge Gilder knows where the Web evangelists are coming from and offers a hearty Today is Friday, May 16, the I 37th day of 2008. There "Amen ." He remains conare 229 days left in the year. vinced that cyberspace is Today's Highlight in History: On May 16, 1929, the first territory that religious leadAcademy Awards were presented during a banquet at the ers have to explore and, Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wmgs" won best hopefully, master. production, while Emil Janniogs and Janet Gaynor were "The Internet is very good named best actor and best actress. for building comrnuniti_es On this date: In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married and, obviously, churches are the future King Louis XVI of France, wbo w~ 15. communities. It allows a ln I 866, c'ongress authorized minting of tbe first 5-cent particularly charismatic, or piece, also known as the "Shield nickel." brilliant, church leader to In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict reach potential followers President Andrew l ohnson as it took its first ballot on the not only in his community II articles ofimpeachment against him. or in his immediate locality, In 19201 Joan of Arc was canonized by Pope Benedict XV. but all across the country In 1946, the Irving Berlin musical "Annie Get Your and the world," said Gilder, Gun," starring Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley, open~ on the author of two trailblazBroadway. In 1948, the body of CBS News correspondent George Polk was found in Solonica Hamor in Greece, several days after he had left his hotel for an interview with the leader of a Communist militia. · In 1960, a Big Four summit conferenoe in P;.uis .collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against tbe U.S. in the wake of the U-2 incident In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became tbe frrst woman to reach .the summit of Mount Everest In 1988. the Supreme Court ruled that police can search discarded garbage without a search warrant In 1988, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop released a report declaring nicotine was addictive in ways similar to heroin and oocaioe. • . One year ago: Anti-war Democrats in the Senate failed in an attempt to cut off funds for the ~ war. Britain's army reversed course and announced tb.at Prince Harry would not be sent to Iraq with his regiment due to "specific threats" from insurgents. (The prince .did end up serving in Afghanistan for I 0 weeks, until word of his deployment got out.) British Prime Minister Tony Blair paid a farewell visit to. President Bush at the White House. Nicolas Sarkozy took over from Jacques Chirac as France's president. Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkel is 96. Actor George Gaynes is 91. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 87. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 64. Actor Bill Smitrovich is 61. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 55. Actress Debra Winger is 53. Soviet-born !;lYmnast Olga Korbut is 53. Actress Mare Winningham 1s 49. Rock musician Boyd Tinsley (The Dave Matthews Band) is 44. Rock musician Krist Novoselic is 43. Singer Janet Jackson is 42. Country singer Scott Reeves (Blue County) is 42. Actor Brian F. O'Bynie is 41. Actor David Boreanaz is 39. Political correspondent Tucker Carlson is 39. Actress Tracey Gold is 39. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 38. Country singer Rick Trevino is 37. · Musician Simon Katz is 37. Actress Tori . Spelling is 35. Actress Melanie Lynskey is 3I . Actress Megan Fox is 22. Actor Marc John Jefferies is 18. · Thought for Today: "Ideas won't keep; something must . be done about them." - Alfred North Whitehead, English philosopher-mathematician (1861-1947). . 111 Court Sbat. Pomel oy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY kind of "online ministry" requires. The good news is that ambitious religious leaders can do 24rl, online, multimedia, interactive ministry Teny at the local, national and Mattingly ·even global levels. And the · bad news? Users will expect them to build and maintain these 24n, online, multimedia, interactive min~~ ~~o-s~:~icrocosm" istries at the local. national "This is the power of the and even global levels. Net," he said. "lt can free This is a mixed blessing people from this sort of for ministers who are entrapment in a narrow already struggling to keep locality and allow them to up with the fast-paced realifind support for their par- ties of life in the flesh-andticulat faith, wherever it blood. 3JI!I]og . world. Web may arise.". . sites, blogs and e-mail can But there's a fly in the become curses as well as digital ointment Tbere's a · blessings . . reason that Gilder's online The Internet is, for better "Telecosm Fnrum" is for and for worse, a tool for subscribers-only: He needs interactive communicato focus his .time on serious tions, stressed Gilder, who questions raised by commit- is an active ·churchman. ·ted readers who are truly Anything that amplifies interested in the issues he speech · has ·the potential to wants to research. Gilder help evangelism and other invests his time and energy · crucial ministries in most in this one online flock. churches, which are comThat 's the bottom line: A munities of believers who decade or two down the need to interact with the digital information high- world a!'Ound them in order way, people who are seri- to survive and thrive. ous about the Web . are However, · religious leadlearning to iovest their time ers need to ask serious quesmore wisely. tions about the size and That includes religious shape of the online minleaders, who art; as buried istries they attempt, he said. in digital junk as everyone Should forums abOut sensielse. Many ministers who live or controversial issues once were amious to think be opeo to all comers? If a outside the local-church congregation \ · offers · an box have been stunned at interactive Web site for penthe timt; commitment this pie who are asking religious and personal q_uestions, is there J::,}one w1th the time and · s to maintain it? Will posting a minister's online address produce contacts with people who truly need help? Who will screen all those e-mails? There's one more tricky issue that must be addressed. Many believers are highly skilled when it comes to talking to and arguing with other members of their o:wn flocks, usmg a kind of "preaching to the choir" Jingo that is mere gibberish to outsiders. The religious comers or the Web are packed with Web sites of this kind, which do much to promote insider debates but little to reach people outside church doors. · "It's crucial to break out of this kind of parochial language," said Gilder. "If you are going to try to talk to people in the secular world, you have to have people who actually have the ability to do that kind of work online.... "It's quite exciting to actually go out into the wider world. But you have to have something to say, and you have to know what you are doing." · . I grew up very rich with the love of 3 wonderful ladies, who lived, in our 3-generation household. By monetary means we were poor, but we did not lcnow it. Grandmother Clara was always going about feeding her chickens and helping prepare food for the meals. We grew most of our own food from our bountiful garden. She had a 'gooseberry briar embedded into her thumb from many years ago. It was always visible be4?ause I was her little helper as she peeled the daily rattons of potatoes. She baked huge sour milk sugar cookies and carried· peppennint candy in her purse. These sweet candies were good for bribing fidgeting children to sit still in church. Grandmother Clara passed away in 1957. I loved her so. Aunt Aorence; a schoolteacher for 55 years, lived with us. She was stem and whacked us on the legs with a fly swatter or yardstick.. This brought out the school· teacher in h_er. My veT¥ first memory was the day dad came upstairs to tell Sister Linda and I that we had a new baby brother. We were still asleep in the old iron bed. We did not believe it at all. We laughingly told a jok.e of a neighboring old maid getting married to a bachelor who served. in WWI. Auntie was in bed with us and conflrined the fact. When the Saturday morning flirm chores were finished, she would load 1,1s into her old Chevy and we · would go to town. Linda and I would always get a quarter to spend at Ben Franklin's Five and Dime. She took us to school events, 4-H, and Youth Fellowship, if the events were too far away to walk. · She also ventured to chauffeur us to Florida to see her sister Mabel. We were from the country and had never ~n a divided highway. Needless to say, we were heading south in the left-hand lane or the traffic heading north. God had his arms around us that day for sure. Aunt Florence passed on in 1999 at the age of 95 years. Elsie Ours Circle, my birth mother, was so special and lpving. I always used to ask her, which of us .chil~n she loved the most She wm.tld reply, I love you all, as each of you are different. My first four siblings died in infancy and my parent longed for a child. They were elated when sister Linda arrived.] was born three years later, and then Larry arrived. She was a very devoted mother, always finding time for her children . .She often took us on walks through the woods and fields. She would ·fix us sandwiches and k.oolaide. She would put the koolaide in pop bottles that always tasted better than drinking it from a gla~s. After her fourth heart surgery, Mother never. regained her strength. ~he often prayed for God to take her to a better world. She passed away on April 12, 1987. Mother made a lasting impression on all that · knew her. She was a very special person who will never be forgotten. -Sue Hager : : : · : · : · . : . : ; • : : : : · , ; · · : : . · ITs STILL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. 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Golden Moments Priceless gifts our mothers A true forever friend A playmate, a cook, a seamstress· And then She can tell stories about Jesus And sing lullabies and nursery rhymes · She is really good at And then The hug she gives when she tucks you in at night The kiss on the cheek as she asks Do ·you want me to turn out the lights? The smell of her hair The perfume she wears No other person smells like mom And then She gives confidence in ourselves And is so proud when we set a goal .and accomplish it. No greater love other than God dot<S mom hold for you It's a love constant, sincere and true A love devoted day in and day out anew A love that lasts alifetime. Some ·o f us have there moms Some of us don't But we all,.have and have had a mom we can and did share golden moments with. Bob Barr enters ·the race Former Republican congressman Robert Barr of Georgia recently :uWounced he is running for president as a Libertarian. This is a fonnidable development, Williap! and it's by no means ow or Rusher the question that Barr could attract enough otherwise conservative voters . to defeat John McCain and put Barack Obama in the White Parry nomination at its conHouse. . . vention latt;r this month, he .Of co~se, Obama has his will be on the 'ballot in most own problems with possible if not every state come rivals on the left side of the Elec;tion Day. political spectrum. That Barr, therefore, is a serihardy perennial Ralph ous problem for McCain. As Nader has already made it a congressman from clear that he intends to run, Georgia in the 1990s, he and while he may be old rack.ed up an impressive news, even a poor showing record as a social oonservaby Nader on Election Day tive, and, sinoe retiring. lie might be enough to tip the has' waged a steady battle scales to McCain in a close- . against what he sees as the fought election. But Barr is Republican Party's determi· · much the {resher face, and it nation to use the Patriot Act is only prudenl to assume and other weapons to weak· that he would attract more en the Bill of Rights. As hi: votes-than Nader. recently told The Ameri·can As the presidential candi- Conservative, "I decided date for the Libertarian that whatever years . the Party, which bas near-total Lord leaves me on this ballot access. Barr would . earth, I was not going to possess an asset available to waste them remaining neither Nader nor Pat involve,d with a party that Buchanan in their own had no interest in mdj vidual recent independent runs for liberty." So it's goodbye the Oval Office. Assuming GOP, as far as Barr is conBarr gets the Li benarian cerned. In terms . of issues, Barr identifies "the proper role or the government in llhe economy and the scope of government spending" as the key problem. But he hastens to add that Iraq is also important: "$400 million a day is a lot of money that could be better utilized by Ameri_gm citirens to do the things here at home." So he opposes the war in Iraq, too. And·he is equally dubious about confrOnting Iran. "I think we ought to remove from the table some sort of significant military opera· tion against Iran. That would be very irresponsible and not likely to offer any degree of success." Instead, "I think the United States needs to deal with the government in .Iran as a professional government" meaning, presumably, by diplomatic means. . Conservative Republicans may have serious reservations about SOID!!, or even all, of Barr's positions, but · there is no denying lhll! many of them appeal to conventional conservative doubts. So it seems very likely that, ~orne November, conServatives will fmd on their ballots not only the oames The priceless gift we have is to have a mom -And memories of our mom's that are ·gone Priceless to have had the love.of a mom And to have that love now So treasure all the golden moments you can together. .. of McCain and assorted liberals but 'that of a staunch fellow conservative resolutely opposed to big federal spending and military involvement in the Middle East. Most will realize, of . ~;ourse, that Barr has no chanoe whatsoever of actually becoming president. His role, therefore, is inevitably that of· a spoiler - a person .whose only Serious function might be to . put Obama in the White . · House. That will be more : than enough to turn most · : conservative voters against him. But a.few - perhaps a dangerously sizeable fewwill vote for Barr.' Barr, of course, knows all this, and he admits that his real hope, strategically, is "to strengthen tbe ability of tbe Libertarian Party to be a permanent, viable force in American politics." ' Which is all very well, but : it's a high ~ce to pay for .: fgur or eight <(eyears of Obama as presi nt of the United States. (William· Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Review and fomll!r vice chairman of the American Conservative U~:~ion.) Friday, May t6, 2008 The Mothers in My Life (Terry Mattingly is director of the · Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and · the news.)- NOr "JUST RI6AT" FAITH. FAMILY Page As. - Martha V. Parsons Racin.e · The Good Times Change those diapers, bottles of apple juice, maybe, Cry, Cry. Cry, Who's pinching that baby? Bedtime stories, while yow yawned and Sighed Until the Sandman helped you close your . . sleepy little eyes, · - ~ ' -·· ' ' You got a new pet, a Cocker Spaniel you named "Spike" · You couldn't talk plain, you were just a little "tyke". Green hair from spending all summer in the pool. ·J helped you cross the street to get you off ~o ~chool. April Fool's jokes, like getting Mo!D from her bath, Jt wasn't really funny, but we all had a laugh. . Feeding fish, and a million dollar cat, while you were away, . . Scribbly postcards from you that I still have today. ,. "Aunt Sue, could you come get me?" I hear from the · phone, · · "I got off work early and there's nobody home." J sat and I waited while you took your driver's test, 1 too was so nervous, but knew you )Vere the best. These are just a few wonderful memories from your old Aunt Sue, Good Luck in life, my dear nephew. I' 11 · always cherish you 1!!" 1 -Sue Hager Racine • APpholoe A sign indicating free gas and a phone number beckons motorist as they pass First Baptist Church in Snellville, Ga., Monday. The church is raffling two $500 tickets for free gas with the intentions of drawing people to revival services as well as making an effort to serve the community with the gesture. . Georgia church tempts· w,orshippers with gas raftle Bv GREG BLUESTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·SNELLVILLE, Ga. - So much · for spaghetti suppers: The First Baptist Church of Snellville is fueling its membership drive with a sign in front of its sprawling campus proclaiming "Free Gasoline." There's a catch, of course. The offer is a not a give· away. Instead , each time newcomers or members attend a church event during a Sunday-to-Wednesday revival they get a pink raffle ticket for a chance to win one or two $500 gas cards. "We don't k.now how far it will go with these soaring prices," said Rusty Newman, the church's senior pastor. "But· it may make someone's night." Newl'nan's congregation boasts roughly 9,000 mem· bets, but only about 2,500 regularly attend Sunday services. The church, like others, has long relied on special dinners and giveaways to draw in members, but elders wanted something a little more time· ly for this latest pitch. They set up a sign advertising tbe offer outside the church's parking lot on a busy road near downtown Snellville, a traffic-clogged suburb northeast of Atlanta. "How can we .capture those people?" asked James Minister to seniors James lee, second from left, talKs to congf~ant larry Montgomery as Patsy Walsh , right, stands ready to hand out ralffle tickets for f_ree gasoline during a meal at First Baptist Church in Snellville, Ga., Monday. The church is raffling two $500 tickets · each for free gas with the intentions .of drawing people to revival services as well as mak- · ing an effort to serve the community with the gesture, which was lee's idea. Lee, the church's minister to seniors, who came up with the idea. "We're strong in door,to-door evangelism, but there's no way to reach them all.'' Soon the calls came flooding in. Church staffer Lisa Gauthier said she's handled dozens of them each day, some from as far afield as Seattle. Radio show hosts iri Oregon caught wind or the idea and invited Newman on air. So many inquiries came pouring in that Newman had to order .a new phone line and dedicate a receptionist to answering each one. · Newman views it as a service to the community, and he's looked to the Bible for his endorsement. One pas- sage he mentions to support his idea involves Jesus feed- . ing 5,000 with a few loaves of bread and a couple offish. · "Some pastors have ques- · tioned our motives," Newman said. "If it was just to get. people in the build- · ing, it would be wrong. But we want to meet someone's : physical need and, eternal spiritual needs." GOD'S FLIGHT SCHOOL ' ine assured everyone within earshot that there was no DouG StocKTON reason to worry. "I fly four to five times a GALLIPOLIS - This week, I will be tlying to week. I' ve heard similar Chicago for my oldest son's announcements before. It's · really no big deal." the man college graduation. I can count the number of said with confidence. That seemed to appease times I've flown on one the surrounding passengers. hand. It was during one of But, I wandered if they all these flights that God taught me an important life lesson. were experiencing the same About seven years ago, my nagging thought io the back friend John and ·I were plan- of their minds that I was. I ning on flying to Phoenix for wasn't really worried about a Promise Keeper's Pastor's dying per lie. After all , I had Conference. The night before long ago trusted Christ for our departure, I was in the my salvation and knew that middle of my packing when I I would go to heaven. . But, I was a:ware that my received a call from John. He . family wo.uld struggle if told me that he would have to something happened to me . back out of the trip because My wife and J had pur' he felt that God was telling him not ·to go. I was disap· chased very little life insurpointed. But, how could I ance and our three teenage argue with God? While his sons were fast approaching explanation gave me pause, _I their college y~ars . When we approached really didn't think about it again until the next day when Phoenix air space, the pilot I was flying at 30,000 feet once again made an somewhere between Dayton announcement. ··we still have that same indicator and Phoenix. "I.-a dies and gent Iemen, light issue. We are going to this is your pilot speaking. I try a fly-by or the control just wanted tq fct you know tower to have them check if · that we have an indicator our landing gear is locked light that shows that our fully down or just partially landing gear may not have extended."· Again, the experienced fully retracted after takeoff," our flight's pilot calm- passenger across the aisle assured us all that this was ly announced. This was my first ink.ling not that unusual and there that there could be a prob· was really no reason to !em with the fli ght. Others worry. But as we tlew by around me started talking the control tower only a about what the announce- matter or-about 100 feet ment meant. The man sit- above the ground, I could ting across the aisle from see the look of worry com- BvPASTOR ing over many of my fellow sands of hours, but I've passengers'taces. never seen that door After our fly-by. the pilot opened before.'' the passen· ascended and announced, ger stuttered. "The tower is unable to conAfter the co-pilot closed ftrm the status of our land- the door and returned to the ing gear. We will try anoth- cockpit. the pilot .er fly-by." announced, "We are still Again, my neighboring unable to confirm the status · passenger assured us that of our landing gear. So. we there was nothing to worry will be landing under crash : about, "'I've flown thou- landing precautions.·· sands of hours and I've seen I assumed that we all · this before. lt" s really noth- were praying at this point. ing to sweal about." But. I think no one else We flew by the tower a could have been ·praying a total of three times, before prayer quite like mine, the pilot announced, '"Since "God. why did you tell we still can 't confirm the John not to come and you status of our landing gear, I didn't tell _mery" Kind of a wanted to let you know that stupitl prayer! I also prayed , . as a precaution, I will be for my wife and kids. sending the co-pilot back to We landed safel)! with our look into our lower bay to landing 'gear in the correct see if he can see what' s position . Later, I had time to · going on. Also, please be reflect at my hotel room advised that emergency where I came to realize that vehicles will be in place I had been in God's ··flight beside· the runway as a fur- school" for the ertire trip. ther precaution.'' While my confidence in my By this time; most of the relationship with Christ was faces of my fellow passen· strong. it was my neglect for · gers were turning white my famil y that God was tryc · with outright fear. I also saw ing to show me . Shortly a trickle ,of sweat coming after I arrived home from down the face of the flight- my trip, I purchased enough savvy passenger across the life insurance to see that my aisle. As l was staring ,at family would be cared for if him. suddenly the co-pilot I died . Since that time, I stepPed between us and lift· have experienced some life· ed a huge trap door in the threatening health issues. ln ai sle. As the co-pilot fact. because of my health stretched oul prostrate . problem,. I am no longer' craning hi s neck to look in able to purchase life insurthe lower bay. I noticed the ance at any price. But. I demeanor of the experi- thank God for taking me to em:ed pa"'enger change . '"41ight school when I most "I may have flown thou- needed it. �0 PINI0 N The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 1he Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 16,2008: ------~--------------~~~~~~~--------------~~--- ' The Daily Sentinel Ministers find online world time consu'!'ing For millions of users, the Internet has turned into a (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 devil's den packed with ·,y--..nel wban legends, pop-up porn, -·lilY' -· -ou .com Nigerian get-rich schemes and tidal waves of spamOhio Valley Publishing Co. pushing medical products j that make sailors blush. Dan Gbodrich That isn't bow the Publisher · Internet Evangelism Day learn sees things. It notes Chartene Hoeflich that "over 1 billion people .use the Web." the "Internet General Manager-News Editor is changing the world" and ''God is using the Web to transfOrm lives." "The Internet has become Congress shall malu no law respecting an a 21 st.century Roman rqj!£1, tst4blishment of religion, or prohibiting tlu marlcetplace. theater, · back.free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g tlu freedom · yard fence and office drinks machine," proclaim the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the site's Web masters. "Web people peaceably to assembk, alld tAJ petition evangelism gives believers opportunities to reach peothe Govemmmt for a rulrrss ofgrirvances. ple with the Gospel right where they are, just as Jesus - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Paul did." Tech gUJll Geotge Gilder knows where the Web evangelists are coming from and offers a hearty Today is Friday, May 16, the I 37th day of 2008. There "Amen ." He remains conare 229 days left in the year. vinced that cyberspace is Today's Highlight in History: On May 16, 1929, the first territory that religious leadAcademy Awards were presented during a banquet at the ers have to explore and, Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wmgs" won best hopefully, master. production, while Emil Janniogs and Janet Gaynor were "The Internet is very good named best actor and best actress. for building comrnuniti_es On this date: In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married and, obviously, churches are the future King Louis XVI of France, wbo w~ 15. communities. It allows a ln I 866, c'ongress authorized minting of tbe first 5-cent particularly charismatic, or piece, also known as the "Shield nickel." brilliant, church leader to In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict reach potential followers President Andrew l ohnson as it took its first ballot on the not only in his community II articles ofimpeachment against him. or in his immediate locality, In 19201 Joan of Arc was canonized by Pope Benedict XV. but all across the country In 1946, the Irving Berlin musical "Annie Get Your and the world," said Gilder, Gun," starring Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley, open~ on the author of two trailblazBroadway. In 1948, the body of CBS News correspondent George Polk was found in Solonica Hamor in Greece, several days after he had left his hotel for an interview with the leader of a Communist militia. · In 1960, a Big Four summit conferenoe in P;.uis .collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against tbe U.S. in the wake of the U-2 incident In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became tbe frrst woman to reach .the summit of Mount Everest In 1988. the Supreme Court ruled that police can search discarded garbage without a search warrant In 1988, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop released a report declaring nicotine was addictive in ways similar to heroin and oocaioe. • . One year ago: Anti-war Democrats in the Senate failed in an attempt to cut off funds for the ~ war. Britain's army reversed course and announced tb.at Prince Harry would not be sent to Iraq with his regiment due to "specific threats" from insurgents. (The prince .did end up serving in Afghanistan for I 0 weeks, until word of his deployment got out.) British Prime Minister Tony Blair paid a farewell visit to. President Bush at the White House. Nicolas Sarkozy took over from Jacques Chirac as France's president. Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkel is 96. Actor George Gaynes is 91. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 87. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 64. Actor Bill Smitrovich is 61. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 55. Actress Debra Winger is 53. Soviet-born !;lYmnast Olga Korbut is 53. Actress Mare Winningham 1s 49. Rock musician Boyd Tinsley (The Dave Matthews Band) is 44. Rock musician Krist Novoselic is 43. Singer Janet Jackson is 42. Country singer Scott Reeves (Blue County) is 42. Actor Brian F. O'Bynie is 41. Actor David Boreanaz is 39. Political correspondent Tucker Carlson is 39. Actress Tracey Gold is 39. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 38. Country singer Rick Trevino is 37. · Musician Simon Katz is 37. Actress Tori . Spelling is 35. Actress Melanie Lynskey is 3I . Actress Megan Fox is 22. Actor Marc John Jefferies is 18. · Thought for Today: "Ideas won't keep; something must . be done about them." - Alfred North Whitehead, English philosopher-mathematician (1861-1947). . 111 Court Sbat. Pomel oy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY kind of "online ministry" requires. The good news is that ambitious religious leaders can do 24rl, online, multimedia, interactive ministry Teny at the local, national and Mattingly ·even global levels. And the · bad news? Users will expect them to build and maintain these 24n, online, multimedia, interactive min~~ ~~o-s~:~icrocosm" istries at the local. national "This is the power of the and even global levels. Net," he said. "lt can free This is a mixed blessing people from this sort of for ministers who are entrapment in a narrow already struggling to keep locality and allow them to up with the fast-paced realifind support for their par- ties of life in the flesh-andticulat faith, wherever it blood. 3JI!I]og . world. Web may arise.". . sites, blogs and e-mail can But there's a fly in the become curses as well as digital ointment Tbere's a · blessings . . reason that Gilder's online The Internet is, for better "Telecosm Fnrum" is for and for worse, a tool for subscribers-only: He needs interactive communicato focus his .time on serious tions, stressed Gilder, who questions raised by commit- is an active ·churchman. ·ted readers who are truly Anything that amplifies interested in the issues he speech · has ·the potential to wants to research. Gilder help evangelism and other invests his time and energy · crucial ministries in most in this one online flock. churches, which are comThat 's the bottom line: A munities of believers who decade or two down the need to interact with the digital information high- world a!'Ound them in order way, people who are seri- to survive and thrive. ous about the Web . are However, · religious leadlearning to iovest their time ers need to ask serious quesmore wisely. tions about the size and That includes religious shape of the online minleaders, who art; as buried istries they attempt, he said. in digital junk as everyone Should forums abOut sensielse. Many ministers who live or controversial issues once were amious to think be opeo to all comers? If a outside the local-church congregation \ · offers · an box have been stunned at interactive Web site for penthe timt; commitment this pie who are asking religious and personal q_uestions, is there J::,}one w1th the time and · s to maintain it? Will posting a minister's online address produce contacts with people who truly need help? Who will screen all those e-mails? There's one more tricky issue that must be addressed. Many believers are highly skilled when it comes to talking to and arguing with other members of their o:wn flocks, usmg a kind of "preaching to the choir" Jingo that is mere gibberish to outsiders. The religious comers or the Web are packed with Web sites of this kind, which do much to promote insider debates but little to reach people outside church doors. · "It's crucial to break out of this kind of parochial language," said Gilder. "If you are going to try to talk to people in the secular world, you have to have people who actually have the ability to do that kind of work online.... "It's quite exciting to actually go out into the wider world. But you have to have something to say, and you have to know what you are doing." · . I grew up very rich with the love of 3 wonderful ladies, who lived, in our 3-generation household. By monetary means we were poor, but we did not lcnow it. Grandmother Clara was always going about feeding her chickens and helping prepare food for the meals. We grew most of our own food from our bountiful garden. She had a 'gooseberry briar embedded into her thumb from many years ago. It was always visible be4?ause I was her little helper as she peeled the daily rattons of potatoes. She baked huge sour milk sugar cookies and carried· peppennint candy in her purse. These sweet candies were good for bribing fidgeting children to sit still in church. Grandmother Clara passed away in 1957. I loved her so. Aunt Aorence; a schoolteacher for 55 years, lived with us. She was stem and whacked us on the legs with a fly swatter or yardstick.. This brought out the school· teacher in h_er. My veT¥ first memory was the day dad came upstairs to tell Sister Linda and I that we had a new baby brother. We were still asleep in the old iron bed. We did not believe it at all. We laughingly told a jok.e of a neighboring old maid getting married to a bachelor who served. in WWI. Auntie was in bed with us and conflrined the fact. When the Saturday morning flirm chores were finished, she would load 1,1s into her old Chevy and we · would go to town. Linda and I would always get a quarter to spend at Ben Franklin's Five and Dime. She took us to school events, 4-H, and Youth Fellowship, if the events were too far away to walk. · She also ventured to chauffeur us to Florida to see her sister Mabel. We were from the country and had never ~n a divided highway. Needless to say, we were heading south in the left-hand lane or the traffic heading north. God had his arms around us that day for sure. Aunt Florence passed on in 1999 at the age of 95 years. Elsie Ours Circle, my birth mother, was so special and lpving. I always used to ask her, which of us .chil~n she loved the most She wm.tld reply, I love you all, as each of you are different. My first four siblings died in infancy and my parent longed for a child. They were elated when sister Linda arrived.] was born three years later, and then Larry arrived. She was a very devoted mother, always finding time for her children . .She often took us on walks through the woods and fields. She would ·fix us sandwiches and k.oolaide. She would put the koolaide in pop bottles that always tasted better than drinking it from a gla~s. After her fourth heart surgery, Mother never. regained her strength. ~he often prayed for God to take her to a better world. She passed away on April 12, 1987. Mother made a lasting impression on all that · knew her. She was a very special person who will never be forgotten. -Sue Hager : : : · : · : · . : . : ; • : : : : · , ; · · : : . · ITs STILL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. AU letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inclurk address and telephone nuniber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks 10 organb:JJtions and individuals will not be accepted for publirution. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Colndlon Pallcy Our ,..In ·001 In a1 IIIOries .,m (USPS 21M&OI Ohio vane, PUbll8hlng Co. is 10 Publislled every aftemDOfl. Monoay through Friday, 111 · Coun Street. be IICQjralo. H ~ know af .a n """' Pomeroy. Ohio. Sec:ond-clliss postage . in.a otooy; Cllll'tbe newsmom at (740) 992-2156. . ~ paid at Pomeroy.··...,,.,. , Tho~ Pross and the Ohio New apaper Auoclation. · · .. -· · Our...-. nc Ill ft P.-tnuB: . Send address correo- (140) ~.. lions 1D The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court S!AMII, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 1 ~~ ,.__II .....-•armrw• . .: ' SAIM.i'lptlon ...._ News !SdMar. 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Golden Moments Priceless gifts our mothers A true forever friend A playmate, a cook, a seamstress· And then She can tell stories about Jesus And sing lullabies and nursery rhymes · She is really good at And then The hug she gives when she tucks you in at night The kiss on the cheek as she asks Do ·you want me to turn out the lights? The smell of her hair The perfume she wears No other person smells like mom And then She gives confidence in ourselves And is so proud when we set a goal .and accomplish it. No greater love other than God dot<S mom hold for you It's a love constant, sincere and true A love devoted day in and day out anew A love that lasts alifetime. Some ·o f us have there moms Some of us don't But we all,.have and have had a mom we can and did share golden moments with. Bob Barr enters ·the race Former Republican congressman Robert Barr of Georgia recently :uWounced he is running for president as a Libertarian. This is a fonnidable development, Williap! and it's by no means ow or Rusher the question that Barr could attract enough otherwise conservative voters . to defeat John McCain and put Barack Obama in the White Parry nomination at its conHouse. . . vention latt;r this month, he .Of co~se, Obama has his will be on the 'ballot in most own problems with possible if not every state come rivals on the left side of the Elec;tion Day. political spectrum. That Barr, therefore, is a serihardy perennial Ralph ous problem for McCain. As Nader has already made it a congressman from clear that he intends to run, Georgia in the 1990s, he and while he may be old rack.ed up an impressive news, even a poor showing record as a social oonservaby Nader on Election Day tive, and, sinoe retiring. lie might be enough to tip the has' waged a steady battle scales to McCain in a close- . against what he sees as the fought election. But Barr is Republican Party's determi· · much the {resher face, and it nation to use the Patriot Act is only prudenl to assume and other weapons to weak· that he would attract more en the Bill of Rights. As hi: votes-than Nader. recently told The Ameri·can As the presidential candi- Conservative, "I decided date for the Libertarian that whatever years . the Party, which bas near-total Lord leaves me on this ballot access. Barr would . earth, I was not going to possess an asset available to waste them remaining neither Nader nor Pat involve,d with a party that Buchanan in their own had no interest in mdj vidual recent independent runs for liberty." So it's goodbye the Oval Office. Assuming GOP, as far as Barr is conBarr gets the Li benarian cerned. In terms . of issues, Barr identifies "the proper role or the government in llhe economy and the scope of government spending" as the key problem. But he hastens to add that Iraq is also important: "$400 million a day is a lot of money that could be better utilized by Ameri_gm citirens to do the things here at home." So he opposes the war in Iraq, too. And·he is equally dubious about confrOnting Iran. "I think we ought to remove from the table some sort of significant military opera· tion against Iran. That would be very irresponsible and not likely to offer any degree of success." Instead, "I think the United States needs to deal with the government in .Iran as a professional government" meaning, presumably, by diplomatic means. . Conservative Republicans may have serious reservations about SOID!!, or even all, of Barr's positions, but · there is no denying lhll! many of them appeal to conventional conservative doubts. So it seems very likely that, ~orne November, conServatives will fmd on their ballots not only the oames The priceless gift we have is to have a mom -And memories of our mom's that are ·gone Priceless to have had the love.of a mom And to have that love now So treasure all the golden moments you can together. .. of McCain and assorted liberals but 'that of a staunch fellow conservative resolutely opposed to big federal spending and military involvement in the Middle East. Most will realize, of . ~;ourse, that Barr has no chanoe whatsoever of actually becoming president. His role, therefore, is inevitably that of· a spoiler - a person .whose only Serious function might be to . put Obama in the White . · House. That will be more : than enough to turn most · : conservative voters against him. But a.few - perhaps a dangerously sizeable fewwill vote for Barr.' Barr, of course, knows all this, and he admits that his real hope, strategically, is "to strengthen tbe ability of tbe Libertarian Party to be a permanent, viable force in American politics." ' Which is all very well, but : it's a high ~ce to pay for .: fgur or eight <(eyears of Obama as presi nt of the United States. (William· Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Review and fomll!r vice chairman of the American Conservative U~:~ion.) Friday, May t6, 2008 The Mothers in My Life (Terry Mattingly is director of the · Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and · the news.)- NOr "JUST RI6AT" FAITH. FAMILY Page As. - Martha V. Parsons Racin.e · The Good Times Change those diapers, bottles of apple juice, maybe, Cry, Cry. Cry, Who's pinching that baby? Bedtime stories, while yow yawned and Sighed Until the Sandman helped you close your . . sleepy little eyes, · - ~ ' -·· ' ' You got a new pet, a Cocker Spaniel you named "Spike" · You couldn't talk plain, you were just a little "tyke". Green hair from spending all summer in the pool. ·J helped you cross the street to get you off ~o ~chool. April Fool's jokes, like getting Mo!D from her bath, Jt wasn't really funny, but we all had a laugh. . Feeding fish, and a million dollar cat, while you were away, . . Scribbly postcards from you that I still have today. ,. "Aunt Sue, could you come get me?" I hear from the · phone, · · "I got off work early and there's nobody home." J sat and I waited while you took your driver's test, 1 too was so nervous, but knew you )Vere the best. These are just a few wonderful memories from your old Aunt Sue, Good Luck in life, my dear nephew. I' 11 · always cherish you 1!!" 1 -Sue Hager Racine • APpholoe A sign indicating free gas and a phone number beckons motorist as they pass First Baptist Church in Snellville, Ga., Monday. The church is raffling two $500 tickets for free gas with the intentions of drawing people to revival services as well as making an effort to serve the community with the gesture. . Georgia church tempts· w,orshippers with gas raftle Bv GREG BLUESTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·SNELLVILLE, Ga. - So much · for spaghetti suppers: The First Baptist Church of Snellville is fueling its membership drive with a sign in front of its sprawling campus proclaiming "Free Gasoline." There's a catch, of course. The offer is a not a give· away. Instead , each time newcomers or members attend a church event during a Sunday-to-Wednesday revival they get a pink raffle ticket for a chance to win one or two $500 gas cards. "We don't k.now how far it will go with these soaring prices," said Rusty Newman, the church's senior pastor. "But· it may make someone's night." Newl'nan's congregation boasts roughly 9,000 mem· bets, but only about 2,500 regularly attend Sunday services. The church, like others, has long relied on special dinners and giveaways to draw in members, but elders wanted something a little more time· ly for this latest pitch. They set up a sign advertising tbe offer outside the church's parking lot on a busy road near downtown Snellville, a traffic-clogged suburb northeast of Atlanta. "How can we .capture those people?" asked James Minister to seniors James lee, second from left, talKs to congf~ant larry Montgomery as Patsy Walsh , right, stands ready to hand out ralffle tickets for f_ree gasoline during a meal at First Baptist Church in Snellville, Ga., Monday. The church is raffling two $500 tickets · each for free gas with the intentions .of drawing people to revival services as well as mak- · ing an effort to serve the community with the gesture, which was lee's idea. Lee, the church's minister to seniors, who came up with the idea. "We're strong in door,to-door evangelism, but there's no way to reach them all.'' Soon the calls came flooding in. Church staffer Lisa Gauthier said she's handled dozens of them each day, some from as far afield as Seattle. Radio show hosts iri Oregon caught wind or the idea and invited Newman on air. So many inquiries came pouring in that Newman had to order .a new phone line and dedicate a receptionist to answering each one. · Newman views it as a service to the community, and he's looked to the Bible for his endorsement. One pas- sage he mentions to support his idea involves Jesus feed- . ing 5,000 with a few loaves of bread and a couple offish. · "Some pastors have ques- · tioned our motives," Newman said. "If it was just to get. people in the build- · ing, it would be wrong. But we want to meet someone's : physical need and, eternal spiritual needs." GOD'S FLIGHT SCHOOL ' ine assured everyone within earshot that there was no DouG StocKTON reason to worry. "I fly four to five times a GALLIPOLIS - This week, I will be tlying to week. I' ve heard similar Chicago for my oldest son's announcements before. It's · really no big deal." the man college graduation. I can count the number of said with confidence. That seemed to appease times I've flown on one the surrounding passengers. hand. It was during one of But, I wandered if they all these flights that God taught me an important life lesson. were experiencing the same About seven years ago, my nagging thought io the back friend John and ·I were plan- of their minds that I was. I ning on flying to Phoenix for wasn't really worried about a Promise Keeper's Pastor's dying per lie. After all , I had Conference. The night before long ago trusted Christ for our departure, I was in the my salvation and knew that middle of my packing when I I would go to heaven. . But, I was a:ware that my received a call from John. He . family wo.uld struggle if told me that he would have to something happened to me . back out of the trip because My wife and J had pur' he felt that God was telling him not ·to go. I was disap· chased very little life insurpointed. But, how could I ance and our three teenage argue with God? While his sons were fast approaching explanation gave me pause, _I their college y~ars . When we approached really didn't think about it again until the next day when Phoenix air space, the pilot I was flying at 30,000 feet once again made an somewhere between Dayton announcement. ··we still have that same indicator and Phoenix. "I.-a dies and gent Iemen, light issue. We are going to this is your pilot speaking. I try a fly-by or the control just wanted tq fct you know tower to have them check if · that we have an indicator our landing gear is locked light that shows that our fully down or just partially landing gear may not have extended."· Again, the experienced fully retracted after takeoff," our flight's pilot calm- passenger across the aisle assured us all that this was ly announced. This was my first ink.ling not that unusual and there that there could be a prob· was really no reason to !em with the fli ght. Others worry. But as we tlew by around me started talking the control tower only a about what the announce- matter or-about 100 feet ment meant. The man sit- above the ground, I could ting across the aisle from see the look of worry com- BvPASTOR ing over many of my fellow sands of hours, but I've passengers'taces. never seen that door After our fly-by. the pilot opened before.'' the passen· ascended and announced, ger stuttered. "The tower is unable to conAfter the co-pilot closed ftrm the status of our land- the door and returned to the ing gear. We will try anoth- cockpit. the pilot .er fly-by." announced, "We are still Again, my neighboring unable to confirm the status · passenger assured us that of our landing gear. So. we there was nothing to worry will be landing under crash : about, "'I've flown thou- landing precautions.·· sands of hours and I've seen I assumed that we all · this before. lt" s really noth- were praying at this point. ing to sweal about." But. I think no one else We flew by the tower a could have been ·praying a total of three times, before prayer quite like mine, the pilot announced, '"Since "God. why did you tell we still can 't confirm the John not to come and you status of our landing gear, I didn't tell _mery" Kind of a wanted to let you know that stupitl prayer! I also prayed , . as a precaution, I will be for my wife and kids. sending the co-pilot back to We landed safel)! with our look into our lower bay to landing 'gear in the correct see if he can see what' s position . Later, I had time to · going on. Also, please be reflect at my hotel room advised that emergency where I came to realize that vehicles will be in place I had been in God's ··flight beside· the runway as a fur- school" for the ertire trip. ther precaution.'' While my confidence in my By this time; most of the relationship with Christ was faces of my fellow passen· strong. it was my neglect for · gers were turning white my famil y that God was tryc · with outright fear. I also saw ing to show me . Shortly a trickle ,of sweat coming after I arrived home from down the face of the flight- my trip, I purchased enough savvy passenger across the life insurance to see that my aisle. As l was staring ,at family would be cared for if him. suddenly the co-pilot I died . Since that time, I stepPed between us and lift· have experienced some life· ed a huge trap door in the threatening health issues. ln ai sle. As the co-pilot fact. because of my health stretched oul prostrate . problem,. I am no longer' craning hi s neck to look in able to purchase life insurthe lower bay. I noticed the ance at any price. But. I demeanor of the experi- thank God for taking me to em:ed pa"'enger change . '"41ight school when I most "I may have flown thou- needed it. �.,. PageA6 •• Friday. ..., 16, 2008 FAITH • VALUES· ·Something for everybody - A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 16, 2008 a along the road. 'Then the equivlbere is certain sense of l~tollil~~=~ alent of a churcll leader came ouuage and indignation that other day. The cost of gasoline by. Surely he was the kind of has now reached mind-bogarises (bopefully) among the man, being in a "helping proworld's populations in the gling proportions - and there fession," who would' lend a afttnnath of Cyclone Nargis 's doesn 'I seem to be an end in Pastor hand. But he didn't. He walked · devastating assault on the sight! I mast often tool aroUnd Thorn by him· as far away as he could countty of Myanmar (fonnerly the area in a 1993 Toyota Burma). An incredibly impovMollohan along the road. Celica. I bc:lught it from my 'Then another man came by. erished oountty even prior to fatber:in-law almost 4 years . This one was ·a "do gooder" ago after .he bought it ·new. I lhe storm. the government has · who ' would surely have less been classified as ''a.lmosl as used to think it did OK in the pride issues than the first. bad as North Korea." gas-niileage department, but at Myanmar's leaders are certain- similar diseases beci.use there Would compassion be stirred $4 per gallon; I ' m not s0 sure. ly in rare fonn in the last week is no distinction between raw in his heart' No . He dido 't stop anymore. ·I never dreamed I or so. In refusing belp for sur- sewage and drinking water. either. He avoided him and all would pay over $40 to fill up vivors with their . suffocating And very few of us have "felt his problems, too. I guess these that =·s little gas tank· - I grip on their countty's aid the pinch" of hurricane force guys just dido ' t want to get shudder to think what pick.-ups pipelines, they're almost cer- winds whipping sand and grit involved. Suffering is an ugly . and SUV s cost to ftll up these tainly guaranteeing th.at the against our skin, tearing it thing. But then again, so is days! apathy and complacency. . Red Cross' estimate (of over from our flesh. I've seen more stickers lateA third man came. Uh, oh. Let us NOT he like "Bob" 100,000 people dead frOm the ly on the pumps describing the stonn) is going to tragically from Te~as who posted his He wasn't even the s.ame dollar liniits placed on pay-atfaU short of the death toll that comment on a ''Tunes Online" nationality as the woundeil and the-pump transactions by will follow from disease and article regarding the problems robbed man. He w\)5 one of· Mastercard and Visa. I think starvation due to the govem- in Myanmar. "I say we send the "those" people ... the kind thai Visa limits . are $50 and RICIII's failure to open up aid for BURMA, to CHINA," folks just tolerated, looked Mastercard's are $75. Those avenues of belp for it.• people. be said. "At least they want it. down on. and snickered at. lf liniits were probably set someAnd, to top it off, 09t only is A countty deserves the govern- this poor victim was left to die where back in the "good old aid teStricted (if not quite non- ment it has." Bob clearly has by the first two men, he was day!" of under-$2 gas. (Was existent); but the Myanmar no concept of gfacc:. After all, if really in trouble with this last that really as recently as two or army is apparently seizing up · you and I really got what WE guy. But wait! He stopped. He three years ago?) Now, some to 80 percent of the emergency deserve, we'd have no hope for came to him. He put medicine ' on his hurts and wrapped his people actually have to "fill provisions being sent into the heaven. up~· in two transaction~ in Find out what your church is wounds with bandages! And countty to feed its own forces. order to really fill up their cars. Such proceedings raise the doing or can do through its then he carefully transported Ouch! · question, of course, of what to affiliations and partnerships to him to .an inn woere he could Gas isn't the only thing that do about it. We can hope that help others in Myanmar and rest and recover - paying for costs more these days. This aid organizations continue in tbronghout the world. Learn it out of his own pocket! the cost of postage went week, Oh, if only we'd actively their ·efforts (in spite of the the joy of giving, sharing from l()O. I sure wish r d bought up, resistance of the Myanmar your heart even if it means cut - · live out the kind of compassion more of those ''forever" government). And we might ling back on some personal that pours from this ''Good even hOpe that our country will pleasures. After all we ARE Samaritan!" Maybe we'd stamp! at the old rate when I encourage nations that have talking about men and women, begin to see more overt had the chance. 'Milk prices some political leverage there, boys and girls who hav? been artswers to our prayers! Maybe have been in a pretty' close like China, might apply some created in God's image. You we'd begin to experience the race with gas prices on a percan be a messenger of grace if love, power, and wisdom of · gallon basis. Orange juice has pressure, too. But two million people in you'll simply let God use you . God at work in our lives in shot through the roof. Even Myanmar need more than to bless others. As you team to ways we' ve never even imag- the cos.t to make money isn' t hope. First, they need us to share in love like Jesus, you ined! Let the tenderness of His the same. Did you see that pray . . . so let's pray :that God will fmd an incredible freedom heart fill yours with His grace Congress is considering makwill ·indeed open dbors and that comes from not being ... the grace that intervenes in ing pennies and nickels out of avenues that will aUow help to -enslaved to your possessions · OW" headlong race towards. steel instead of zinc? Living is ·certainly more come. Let's pray that He . or personal oomforts. Giving self-destruction while prompte"jlensive. All of us are trying ing us to stand against evil as would ibwart the evil plans of in Jesus' name is a celebration to figure out how to stretch evil men and overcome them of our freedom in Christ! If we lift up the weary beans of farther. That's those dollars . with good, connecting the des- you've I)laeed your faith in the downtrodden. ' why I'm excited abuut the new "If.you really keep the royal .perate needs of the people Jesus Christ as yoW" Savior store that pened up recently in 0 there with expressions of His then learn to celebrate this law found in Scripture. 'Love · your neighbor as yourself,' yoo Racine. It' s called the "Equal great mercy and grace as He · incredible freedom! .And don't forget to ask God are doing right. ... What good Opportunity Store" and it's run introduces them to not only physical 'bread and clean drink- to pemlit you the opportunity is it, my brothers, if a man by· the Southern Equal · ing water, but also spiritual to serve Him by serving others. claims to have faith but has no Opportunity Mission (SEOM). bread and living water (John Look for ways that you can deeds'? Can such faith save The SEOM is made up of area 4:14, 6:35). personally became involved in him? Suppose a brother or sis- churches around Racine. The Let us .also share in practical meeting needs. Perhaps you'll ter is without clothes and daily . Equal Opportunity Store is ways out of our riches for we prepare a meal for somllOne food. lf one of you says to him, located on 3rd Street just down are ,truJy a "ricli" people. Oh, I who is sick. Or maybe you'll 'Go, I wish you well; keep f•om the US Post Office, know that everyone's "feeling repair a step for a senior citi7en warm anlf well fed ,' but does Home National Bank, and the the pinch" as gas prices sky who hasn't been able to get to nothing about his phy sical Kountry Kitchen restaurant . rocket into heights hitherto it 1because of arthritis. Or needs, what good is it' ln the Folks who've been around unknown. Yes, there is a niaybe you' U join in a food same way, faith by itself, if it is long enough will recognize it's "pinch" as the prices of every- pantty niinistty at your church. not accompanied by action, is location as the old Post Office thing are driven up and up. And maybe you'll even some- dead" (lames 2:8,14-17 NIV). building. It's open. 10-2 (Thom MoUoltan and Iris Monday thru Saturday, plus Yes, I know tltat everyone has how, someday be on a plane somefamily have ministered in evening hours (5-7:30) on yourself, ready to help it tough these days. one whose village _ has been southern Ohio the past 12 Tuesday and Thursday. But let us ALL realize that out · wiped Equal Opportunity-is named very few of us indeed have, in yean lUid is the aullwr of The . Perhaps you remember Jesus Fairy Tale Parables. He.is the that way because it's designed our particular comer .of the world, "felt the pinch" of star- teaching aboutloving ·otbers in pastor of Pathway ComiiUinity to be a store for everybody. It vation pangs, as tile body Luke 10:20-37. A man went on Church which meets. on is not a· store just for "those begins the process of digesting a journey· and was "mugged" Sunday mornings at 455 1'lrird people" but for all af us. The be reaclted Equal·Opportunity Store is tryits own tissues in desperaie by a gang of robbers. They Avenue. He savagely beat him, took everyfor c11nuneltls or question• by ing to fulfill a mission of proefforts to sustain itself. Very few of us here have "felt the thing he had (even his cloth- e-mail at pastorthom@path· viding clothing and basic grocery items at 1980s pricing. pinch" of diphtheria or other ing), and then left him for dead Jlldygalliplllis.com). here? Perhaps a Biblical reason? How about Luk:e 4:14-21: Jesus returned to Galilee in the power of the Spirit, and news about biro spread PastOr-. · through the whole countryside. Kerry He taught in their synagogues, and everyone praised him. He Wood went to Nazareth~ where he had been brought up, and on the Sabbath day he went into the synagogue, as was his cusAnd everybody can take tom. And he stood up to read. advantage of the opportunity The scroll of the prophet Isaiah was banded to him. Unrolling to save! Pastors Bill Marshall (East it, he foond the place where it Letart United Methodist is written: ''The Spirit of the Church) and John Gilmore Lord is on me, because he has (Bethany. Carmel-Suttoo and anointed me to preach good Morningstar United Methodist news to. the poor. He has sent Churches) are the primary dri- me Ia proclaim freedom for the vers of the ministty. And they prisoners and recovery of sight rely on volunteers from ~ir for the . blind, to re~ the churches plus the other church- oppressed, and to proclaim the es in the area (I'm proud to year of the Lord's favor." Then he rolled up .the scroll, include Racine UMC in that list) to make it work. But they . gave it back to the attendant and sat down. The eyes of need more help! What kind of help, you ask? everyone in the synagogue I'm so glad you asked that were fastened on him. and. he question! They need help with began by saying to them, donations - good: quality 'Today this scripture is fulclothing and even old clothing filled in your hearing." that is good only for rags. · The Equal -OppoJ:tunity Store is continuing the wOit of They're making lots of rags. Several area businesses . are Jesus to bring good news, to now buying rags from the proclaim freedom, ' recover;y, store, and so the store needs aU and release for aU. Compared the rag-making material it can to the riches of God, all of .us get! They also can use dona- are poor. All are held captive tions of non-perishable· foods, by the general economy, blindsmall appliances and bouse- ed by materialism and greed, hold items. Eventually, they and in need of release from the bope to expand the store to oppression of an uneven distribution system. include major appliances . I believe being a Christian as but that's still a ways down the about being in right relationroad. They can always use volun- ship with .God through Jesus teers to staff the store; You Christ, to confess both my percould volunteer once-a-week, sonal sins and my participation once-a-month, or whenever it in society's sinful practices, can. fit into your schedule. and to proclaim Jesus as my They need sorters, rag-makers, Lord and Savior. But I also and stockers, just to name a . think that right relationship few duties. extends iniQ how I live right in But most of all, they need a the sour here-and-now as much steady stream of customers! as in the sweet-by-and-by. Apd you owe it to yourself to The Equal Opportunity check out their selection. I Store is one example of bow would expect you'll find a bar- we can do that - to love our gain or two that will help you · neighbors as we Jove God. stretch that paycheck, pension Why not join me in supporting check or even ·IRS rebate this new, vital, ·and gospel- . check much fartber than you spreading ministry? · thought possible! And you (Kerry Wood is the pa6lor of should stop by often because Raci11e UlfiUd llletlw4ist there's always something new. Cbrc/J, BJB Ebft SCrftf ill So besides the stores' eco- &u:ille. SruuiGy _..ltip is at nomic mission, why does this 11 II.IIL P11stor Kerry Cllll be place exist? Is there a more . rrtldte4 Ill tr~Cilteu~~~~:@s~­ fundamental reason for.·1t to be delllid:.lld.) WORS1THP GOD THIS WEEK · ---..... . o.dtt6~llrill lpest.& . Vlabadt. - ' Ward Rd., Pas1or: Jllmts Milk:.-, Suadly Sdlool . JO:JO a.m ., EYI!Iilc - 7:30 p.m. 173 S. 3RI Ave .• >Uddlopon. Re'. Mitload !lndfonl, Pi-. Sunday, 10,30 a.m. 1\a. 6:30 IO)'a', Wed. 7 pm Bible ·Soody .~- . . - . ~ . . . . ' . . . lifO.. «17, Dudding . virtues, but the form of every virtue ot the testing point. • It is easy to be merciful or honest when nothing is at stoke. But what do we do when '" ..r honesty or mercy comes with a price? There ore times when telling the . truth may get u1 imo trouble, I CHEATED· wrong or gone astray in some way. In these situations. it takes.reo/ mutoge to openly and honestly · · confess our Sins. Being virtuous iJ harrJiy praisewolthy when it is easy. But.it is precisely when we are being tested, i.e., when l'.•. l'lriue is dangerous. that it fl~(lq11ires courage and is truly of praise. In o sense, is the linchpin of the vi~~. life, since withoUt it . relu~m to do ~ right thing, especioUy when doing the right SJgrrijicant nsks. We should make a commitment to always .right thing. regorrJiess of the cost. and be prepared to caU upon our ~roge. . . . . . . ·~·... ~~is lrnli,.;r ..,_,.. !f p Ml 111 }iiiH --i/,..*!fM-Ifw/W•'i;l · ,_ u.r.. 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine,OH 740-949-2217 PIIStor: The llpplllnce . . . 740-985-3561 992-1550 ' Sales• Sel vice. P..u Alii 1111 Ken n M.m.y, S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 ' I · Holiness ---~ P.m. Hani100ville Road, Pastor: aides Mc:Kenxie, Sunday School 9:JO a.m ., Wonbip - I I am., 7:00 pm., Wedaetiday Scnioe ~ 1:00 p.m. Stb and Maia, Putor: AI HltUOD, l.adir~J: lrd Sunday . a.m. lllnt lapdltl:llll-6 Pastor: llilly Zut()BII 6th md ·Palmer St:, Middlepon., Sunday School - 9:15a.m., Worship - 10:11.5 1.m. , 7:00 p.m., __ ..,.... Zloo a.ntt or Clorilt Fomcroy, HllrTisonville Rd . (Rt.l-43), Pastor: Roger Wat&OD, Slllll.ily School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .., 1:00 p.m., Wednc&day Servioc1- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe-1~_p .m . Pastor: Ryan Eaton, paROl' , Sunday School - '):30 1.m .. Worship - 10:40 alit'.. 6:00 p.m., Wedneliday Service~ - 7:00 .......... CltoodoaiCitriR Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m .. CommLmion .- 10 am., su'nday' School 10:15 a.m ., Y~th- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Swdy Weducodoy 7 pm ....... ..., , _~~ John Swanson, Sunday School lOa.m., Worship · - lll .m.1 7:00 p.m. ,W~sday Services- 7:00p.m. 81 X MLU-Iapdlt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School ~ 9;45 a.m .. Eveaing · 6:30 p.m .. Wodnc&day Servicfi- 6:30p.m. lldiod~.r~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., ·Bob J. Weny, ._c ThUI"Idty Bible Srudy and Youth - 7 p.m. 1.-el alll'fnt Ml6 lln c.-a Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sundlly School • 9:30 1.m., Worship • 10;30 a.m. and 6 ·p.m .•Wedaesdiy Service - 1:00 p.m·. •~11on.t . Comer of St. Rt. 124 .t Bradbury Rd., MiniJtCr. Dottg Shamblin. Youtb Bill Ambeqer. Sw.iay Sc1too1 - 9:30 a:m, Worship - ti:OO a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wedaesdty Service~ -7:00p.m. __.,. . . . ._... .. Drill 1\tppen Plain•, Putnr Mib r.too... Bib~ c!Jss. 9 a.m. Sunday; w011hip 10 a.m . Sunday; wonhip 6'30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. W~id.ay~~ - 7pm . I l•·~,tf~ J I S2S N. 2nd St . Mitldlcpon. Pas1or: J"""'s . l: . Keesee , Worihjp - IOa .m., 7 p .m .. Wedne~y Services - 7 p.m. Pastor. l'llilip Stmm, SIID<Ioy Sc:1toot 9,30 a.m .. ~ Servioe: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wedaeiday, -6:30p.m. Su*y ~19: 30 a.m ., Sunday wonhip · 10:30 a.m. • Fttilb ....... CHrdt Railroad St .. Mason , Sunday School . 10 a.m. , Wonhip ·- ll a .m., 6 p.m, W~y Servftes · ? p.m. . School- lO:OO a.m. Pastor: Director ofMII!toting and Admissioos . '' . r-tt.. a.,a.t-r-..y ' ' Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 :30 a.m. Mt.M- ....... Fourth 4 Main St.. Middlcpon. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wonh.ip - 10:45 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Michael L Thompsoo, Jr. Hoors 6 lUll - 8 ·-y ~ Homemade. Desserts Made Dally l l - Ceolal M-'1 ~ Open 7 days a week ........ Inrersectioo 7 and 124 W, Evmgelisi: Dennis S1Jient, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .• Wc:clnelday Bibk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Unioo -~aiQdo<Jo Hartford , W.Va., Pas10r:D1Vid Greer, s.undly_ School • 9:30 a.m .. Woribip 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p .m ., WedDeldl.y Service1 ~ i:OO p.m. . Pastor: Don Walker otr 124 behind W'llkesviUc:. Pas . Rev. Ralph $piles. Sunday School • 9: a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., ? p.m., 11lunday Services- 7 p.m . MelpC 1 allwehrilll Nortbcu1 Cluster, Alfred . Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Suftday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · I J a.m .• 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a .m , 11um;da.)· Servioeri ~ 7 p.m. ~- Pulcl": Dmril Null , Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Suaday Scbool - 10:30 a.m . W !II 1 .,_. p MIDDI.EPORT TROPHIES lr TEEs 190 N. Second St. ~- ye UiM i1t Jle, a4 Jly Gi4e ilt JOII, ye slwll w.Mt ye will, flllll it slwll """* OH · 740-192-4121 lrt tiMe 111110 ]Ofl. /olual5:7 local source lor bopl1ies, t-shirls net more White Funeral Home .... Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coofville, Ohio . 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 , Ohio 45769-0683 • • T-Cloot-1* Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School. - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene ,__Ck_al,.._ I, 011 I - Wedne~y Poay Wttde. 603Second ""· ....... 773· 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., ......QrtlduFeloA-a.dl • Pastor: Herschel Whitt , Sunday School.' 10 am. Sunday Church servicr - 6:30pm ' Wednesday 7 pm A - Gntce R.F.I. 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davi& , Sunday service, 10 a ,m., WedDctiday llCf'ii~,1 p.m. -CJuiotlanFollo~oOip . 9365 Houpe'r Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 ~. Wednesday : _7 pm FoHit F.U G..,.t C ·Loog Boaom,.Putor: Sreve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. .t: 7 p.m., Wedftesday - 7 p.m., Friday • feiiOW5bip aervice 7 p.m. a- aiJioollaoSI.RL l:U~OH FuJI Gospel. CI Paston Rober1 & Robetu, Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, ·• "Wonhip 10 : 30 am • 7;00 pm , Wed. c- Baa aim•• lly Chrdl Pastor: 'Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 7 P.D!·•Wedoeida.y - 1 p.m. Service 7:00pm Ttm~JMM~ Meeting in the Mulberry Connnwrity ', Center GymnasiUm. Pastor Eddie Bacr~ · Service every Tuesday 6:30pm M' • • 2an C-.ah.y Clluardli S7S Pearl St, Midctlepon , Putor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m .. Eveniq • ?:30 p.m. , Weclftesday Service 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pmtecollal ~y ' ~stor: St. Rt. 1:!~ . Racine. Tornado Rd Sunday School • 10 a.m., E~ening . 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fttilb Vllloy~ Clumi• Bailey Rllll Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson , Sund1y Evening 7 p.m .. 1bunday Service · 7 p.m. Presbyterian ·-- ll.lrr6le.'illt P'relb)tert. Cb.-da Putcir: Robert Crow, 'W'onohip - 9 a.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., SytacuK , Sunday Mldtl1epttrt Prabyi.rta Putnr: ]IITI('s Snyder. Sunday School tO a.m. , won;hip Rrvice !lam. ScbooJ - lO a.m. Evenins: - 6 p.m., IWrJ COIIlllllbllt) Cbl&rdl Off Rt . 124 , Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - J0:30.a.m., · 7:30p.m. c......mty c - O,..rille sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor.ohip 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. SI.Uiday school • 10 a.m.., Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 "p.m. ,...., """"'Cl>ord> prayer~7pm Loa.a Bottom, Sunday Schoo! . 9:30a.m.. r·nn I lc-aeld.e~ Putor. Lconl!d.PoweU, S""doy S<bool • 9:30 a.m .•Wonhip - l0:30 a.m ... 6:30 p,m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Worship + 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m·.. ~~ 7: 30pm . hUC...,.~~DIII! . ·• I.,...... 3304.5 Hi1111d Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy lhmttt, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Evening 1;30 p.m., ~y &: Thun;. - 7:30 p.m. Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. _ __C - t y C b - Chutc:h of tJac N&dn:ne , Pastor: Rusaell S-Citoodorlf... _ servicr 7:00pm Seventh-Day Adventist§e.oentb-na, Advmtist : Mulberry Hts . Rd ., Pomeroy. Saturday• Services: Sabbath School . 2 p.m,.: Worship · J p.m. United Brethren Mt.-Uoll<dllrdlnto .. Drill Cbtlrdl <" Teus Community 36411 Wic tham Rd;: Pas10r: Peter Martindale, Sunda~· School ~ 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m., /:O!T p .m., Wednesday Services · 7: 00 p.m.: Youlh group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p,m. F.M.Uoiled ......... In Cloriot State Route 124 , between Reedsville,;. Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m..: Sunday Worship · 11:00 a.m . Wedneldaf Services · 7 :00 p.m.. P&litor· M. ~ Will Silver Ridge- Putor Linda D11mewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. '2nd and 4th SundBy Puuw Mite Adkins, Su.uday Scbool. - 9:30 7. .991-5141 w,.U..Mdt 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sttndoy evenina service 7:00 pm. Bibl ~ -Study "FuD..Oospel CbUJCh", Puton John &: .....Cbopela.- Route 689, Albany. Rev. Uoyd Grimm. pastOr, Sunday School 10 am; worhalp liC:rYice II am, evening sen'ice 7 pm. Wed. Morri~ . SalemC-yCiwdo Back ofWesl Columbia , W.Va.om Lievin&' Road, Ptitor: Charles Roush (304) 675~. Wcdl:adly Service · 7 p.m. ~~.~~-= .funeral Jlmr IRE:HAIBIUITATJON .--,, .., your light so rihine be~rnl Jn~en, that they may see 'JI,g>DOO w.ods apd glorify · vnu>rl IF111her in heaven." Matthew aldie lliloti ...... Rt .338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Services: Satmday 2:00p.m. 8 IL AJ c -. Putor: Jim Corbin , Worship - 9 a.m., FuU GooiMI Clnudo ._IJfec-. -a..dt United Methodist Church of God , . . . _ - Cloor<lt ol<;.l Mile Hill R.d ., Racine , .Pmor: Jame.: C:.IIIIIS c&nnel A Basbu Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pa~r: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m ., Wor.hip - 11:00 a.m. , Bible SNdy Wed. 7:30 p.in. to.rdl Grand Stmet, Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m .• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell -t- U..A.t.Cbwdo 3773 Georges Creet Road . GaUipolis. OH Pastor: Jamie Wtreman. Sunday Services. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Thunday Prayer &. Praise at 6 pm. ClasliCi for all ages e~ery '&unday & Wcdbelday~ www,thcartchurch.net '· -y7pm St.r.l i•· w a-da Comer SyC&IJI(R A Second St.; PorrmoY, Sun. Scbool · 9:4.5 a.m .. Worship - ll a.m. ~tw. SUnday School · 9:"30 1.rn ., Worihip 10:4!1 a.m.. Sunday Eveninl! • 6:00p.m., t4o-992-m 3 If ye Gbidt ilt ~t, Md Jly . words Gbitle i1t JOII, yt siWI ak wlurt ye will, 111111 il d111ll be 4orw •lito JO._ · Jolull5:7 ·~llf~rlf......, . Put~"' lolm GiltttDn>. Stmday Sdtoot - 10 a.m. , Wanhip - 9 ·a.m., Wcclnesday · Services- JO a.m. TownRhip Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Wo111hip - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . Mt.011.. u- p.m . 398 Asb St., Middlepon-l'aslors Mark MotTOw a. Rodoey Walker Sunday Scbool - i :30 a.m .• Mornios: Worahip . 10:30 am. A: 7:00pm, Wedaeiday Service - 7:00p.m:, YOUib SeMc::e.. 7:00p.m. School - 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15am ., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm ·~v--­ "Walnut and Henry Su., Raven1wood, W.Va., Pa1tor: David Ru11ell, Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m., W<nbip - II a.m. · CJifteo lahorttado Clutr<b Clihon, W.Va .,.SundBy School- 10 a.m.,' Worship · ; p.m .. Wednesday .5ervi« - 7' .wt- Cllon:lt Suodly Pastor: Helen ltline, Coolville Chwth MaiD lk Fifth St., Surt School : JO a.m.: Wonhip- 9 a.m., Tues. Services -7 p.a;. OtorS.rioor.-~ .-Clourchol~ Midlelle Kennedy -~ Matwn. Pastor: . William K . - .. CIMirdi· Worship + lla.m .Pasu.: Richard Nease .:BeollkiU.._JJ'tt 'I ' Re)okiac Lilt Cllttrdl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fcnanan, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles sOulh uf Tuppers Plain1, OH . Non-denominational with ~ Praise a· WOrtbip . Pastor lt.ob Barbero Ail&oc. Paslor Kwyn Davis Youth Direclor Beny Fulkl. Sunday IIO'Vit%1: 10 am Wonhip A: 6 pm Family Life Classei, Wed A ThW" night Life Groups a1 7 pm, Tbun morning ladiei' Life Group at 10. OUtt:r Limits Youth life Group on Wad. evennl, from 6:"30 1o 8:30. Visit u& online I.I www.betbtlwc,org. Rttdud Pa&tor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., lbunday Services - 7 p.m. PMtor: KelT)' Wood, Sunday School - 10 am., w~· - 11 a.m.Wedoesday Serviocs 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 p Lutheran ~UIIIIedftledllll F-.p CGmttoottity aiCPortland-Racine Rd ., P11stur: Jim Proffitt, Sund1y School · 9:30 11.m., Worship . 10:30 11 .m.. Wed~esday Services . 7:00 p.m. 9:30 l!.totLoan Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .• Wonbip ·_ 10 a.m. , 1sl Sunday every month evening !lef"Vice 7:00 p.m.; WedncW&y - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood I J :05- 12:00 noon, Sacnment Service 9- 10:15 a.m .. Homemaking rncetinJ. lit Thurs. · 7 p.m. MiD- Pwl(lllfol Sunday School- 9 a~ .. Worship- 10 a.m . a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Pifte Grove, WOI'IIhip . 9:00 a..m.,_ Sunday • r - ~Citriotiu S6wernillr Community Claud~ · Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wonhi,. II :00 am. Wednciday 7:00 pm Pastor:. 8ry111/t Missy Daile~ (Noo-dc:nomillational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am· Noon Sumby; lnfonnal Wriip, Childrerl's ministry Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m ., W~ip - 10 a.m Mantltta St. .., Cloon:ll<l J Ciorilt .. Lttaor,Doy- St. I . I crt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Stak Rt . 681 , Tuppers Pla.jn5 , Sun. ~orship : JO am&. 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p,n;. Pastor: Jolm Onmor.. S..OO.y School , 1t · · Latter-Day Saints . MiniM c.mr, - Cllttrdl Pomeroy Pik.e . Co . Rd .. Pastor: Ru . Blackwood . Sunday School - 9:30 a .m.: Worship 10 :30 1.m.. 7:30 p.m.,w Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. . .-.... Gncec-o....tty CHrdt a.dl (Ml,. 5 l) Pastor: Brian Dunlwn. Swtday School 9:30 a.m., Wonihip - II :00 a.m . ~ Sun. School 10 am. Sundy night 6:'30 pm Putor: Joe Gwinn ANewl I ... <F.t G-.el ~) HIITi&ODviUe , . Puton: Bob and Kay Marshall , Su..Uy Sen-ice. 2 p.m. M..y t 1 c-.. Pastor: Jtov. 1.-ry Lemley; Sunday Sobool - 9:30a.m .•·worship- 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m .• u,... Pastor: BobRobinliOI'l, SliMly School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 9 a.m. ~ Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonbip- 9 ~m. 7l Part St., Middlopolt. Putnr' I>oog Col, Sudsy School • 10 .am. Worship 10:-45 p.m., Suoday Eve. 1:00 p.m., ~Service - 1:30 p.m. ) a-dl rtllllrilll Mini,ter: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road , Middlepon:, SundaY School - 9:30 a.m. WOI!ihip - 10:30 a.m.' Rev. .w..,_ __ c-.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m •. Weclneaday Servir.u- 6:30pm. -.......... w 112 mile off Rt. 32!1, Putor: ~v . O'Dell Muley, S"""'y Sobool - 9,30 a.m., "Wor&hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne5day Service - 7:30 p.m. - . . -.... «-... aiCiorill Pastor:Bruoe Terry, SIDlday School -9:30 uuJty Clna'dl 2480 Second St .• S -. OH -~ -G.---Cioon:ll • s,r.c- C Pastor: Dewayne Stutder, SUDday School 10 am .. Won;hip - I J un. . ' F-BIItleCitttrdl Letart. W.Va . Rt . I . Pastor: Brian May: S4-nday School - 9:30 l .m., Worship - 7:00' p.m ., Wedaesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. · . Falllt F-..op Cnolo* lor Cltilol Pastor: Rev . FTilllk.lin Dickens. 'Service: Friday, 7 p.m. . Other Churches Pastor. Dtwayne Stttttcr, Sunday SchOOl 9:00 a.m ..• W0111bip: 10 a.m. , Yomh FeUowdrip, Suodliy". - 6 p.m. Hmy Suaday worship fl am Jemti Dunham Dewey JGo&, Stloday - 9,30 .... .. Sunday ~- •7 p.m., Wednesday prayer mcetin&- 7·p.m. KeooC-.<ICWonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ~0:30a.m ., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lst1111d l l l n t - ·l laplllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Wmbi:p • 9:45 am..t: 7!00 pm., Creek - 7p.m.. 1ldltel Wonbip c....- -al--(.Rd., Rutlllld, Pastor: · 9:30a.m., Wonbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wodaed.y Servi~' - 7 p.m. Wlllk's CUpel We*y• Cooh•i1le "Ro"ad. P111or; Rev. Charles MartiJKiale, Sonday School - 9:30 a.m.,· Warab.ip • 10:30 a,.m .. ~sdl.y ServO: · a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wcdraday Servica - 7 p.m. Flw "'-'>y Pastor: Briar~ Dunham. Won.hip a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 1.m. Cok.-y P11orioo Cloopd Cbildren1 Oim:tor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Di=IN' Do<Jse.. v~. s,n<~ar S<hooi -.,.- ....... 'I) Cllllrdl Steve Tomek, MaiD -~- Bald K.oob , on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger W'dlford, Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 P.m. - a . . d t . t... _ Putar. t - SbltpC, Stmday School - 9,30 Putor. ArtandKiq, SIID<Ioy Sci1oot . 9,30 a.m.. Worship- IO:lO a.m .. 33105 H.ilaad Rd. Pnmeroy Servk:e 10:30 a.m., Eveniag Service 6 p.m. ~ct.on:llolf ... N . _ Putor: Rn. Cun.is Randolph , Sundly Scboot - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Slmllly evaUna 6 pm Aibury (SYJ111CU1C'), Puwr. Bob Rubin1011, Sunday Scboo1 - 9:4' aJO .. Worship ~ 11 a.m .. WedDclday Servicai - 7:30p.m. 7 31057 SWt: Rnute 325, La"ogsvUe, Pastor: Benjamin Crawfont, Sunday IICbool - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday W<lrlihip - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer !ICI"Vice - 7 l'Ptp 2 tOIIIIdlllfa.dll . Pastor Joo Brocbrt. East MKin St., Sunday Sdt. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am ' Gnrlt '41 I c::..rdl 326,E. Moia St., Pomoroy, S..OO.y Sdooot _, Klly ·Ew:hariA 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edwll'd Plyne Sb'flet, Rutland, ~y Wonbip-10:00 a.m., Su.day Servlco-7 p.m. . . - ~-lilnl ........ Cltoodo -- Episcopal Pu1or: - . . , . _..,.. ~ olfQrilt 33226 ChiJd~•·s -Home Rd .• Sundly Scbool - ll a.m .• Worihip- IOa.m. .• 6 p.m, Wednetday Servtces - 7 pin. Sundlly School · 9:30 a.m., Wonihip 10:4!1 a.m. ~ 4'oa. """"""; ....... Re,. Bob Wlf'IDOIIII,lllonllip 10:25 • .m., • Wedocsday ~ . 7 p.m. - 9:30 am., Won:bip ' J1 un. d 6 p.m., Wedaoodoy Savia: . 7 p.m. Putt Gary Ellis p.m. 1itollf~ - •---= ~ ·llttol« R c GNft a.w.. a...:lt ' Minisaet: Larry Brown 1 Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m ., Bib&e SIUdy - 7 p.m. S-y od>OO] Wedladay~ - 7!00pm . Congregational Church of Christ a.m., Won;hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., ....,...,....caa(--.) /'ii:'. (7441) "2-3279 '-!!V Tol Fne 1-117'7-SIU-1433 Re,. E. lleiu. Sat. Coo. 4:4.5-S: I.Sp.m.; M.a•- 5:3(1 p.m., S1111. Con. ~ 8 :45- 9 : 15 a.m.,, Su. Mu1 - !):30 a.m .. Daily M.u1 - l:lO a.m. l'uiOC ......., ~ aiCiorilt a...u.. Bapdol Uurdl Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School : 9:30 am, Morning Wonihip: 10:30 11m, Wednesday Bible Study 6:~m: cOOir practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:lO.p.m. Thlll"l. 1 pm book study • ,... --~Ciloldo 161 M"tbmry kre.. """"""'· 992-5191. ' ~70 Groot St .• Middleport. .:z Cli!adttfc.ltf"'l OJ. WbiOotrta.<J«St. Rt. lfiO,I'uloc PJ. s.o.to, Sdloot - 10 o.m., "Wc:nbip - lt a.m .. \\' :t 1ay Sc:Moes . 7 a.-. 212 W. Main St., Sunday School- 9:30 llfiGS ~y EYECARE, lLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 st , St. Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jamei R. Acree , Sr .. Sunday Unified S~ice·, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 as II/ 111rat is f11011? ·-.:IWMt'1 ,_, J:1J.J4 "A Horne Bank fa Horne People. Hills Self Storage . , B.lftilla.rdl , w " ·: ySaW:a -6:!0p.m. Bible Study 7 pa w"' SIID<Ioy School · 9,30mn, l'l<achilll! Service l0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Millie's ~ant .740-949-2210 Morm.a I' Vicl.-y..-. 1 1 I Armosf'herr TEAFORD REAL ESTATE SR ·6Sl, and~St.Pulor.ltobat <indy. sutJdlr} ldlool to am, dlwdt It om,SoodoyeweUII 6..._ """- ......,.~~ ~- ... ~-- 1ltppon- St. Pool Pastor: Jim Cubiu, Suaday School - 9 IJD ., Worship"- 10 a.m .. lUesday Service& - 7:30p.m. c:.rdl Kin11bw')' Road. PaltDr: Robert Vac::c. Sunday School - 9:30 1.m .• Wonhip Puror: Ju Lavender, Suaday School . 9:30 i.m ., WorUtip - J0:30 a.m . ud 6 p.m., Wcdoesdly Scrvioes _J p.m. p.m . ...... - · ~- ODII W«srup- to a.m. iwe.i-.J Setvicea- 6:30 ·p.m., lbpliot) tollowina wunbip , Sua . eve 6:00 pm, ·bible .rudy 1 pm I _..,....c-a We Sell Homes at www.teafordrealestate.net ....... Cioor<lt Old...WF!wWJI ........ Cboudo 286ol St. lb. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m ., ~:00 p.m., 'I"'ur:id.ay Services -6:00 ~~~z,., Frielrd/y 740-992-3325 ·' 10:30 am, Wmhip servioe 10:30 to .l l :00 .am . Wed. praching 6 pm c.,..terl 1 I 1 ~--5-..-Re,. Da,id · f 33!26 Chitdmo'•llome·Rd.l'oonm>y,OO\ Cmnaa 740-441-1296 Swiday momiatJI 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study:' Paaor: Floyd Reiss, Sunday School 9:30 ro • ., Members of the MLS and REALTOR" especially when we have done . ...... - (h .. rlniOilln:ll~c..l .,, c.n.. a .a., Woraip - 10:30 a.m., 6 Jl.m., T' ' '"')' Scnrit'el - 1 p.m.. S lAIIt ...._ unday 30 S<:bool · 9:30a.m., Wonbip . 1o, ..... • •• 1 Worship .. 9:JO a.m ., Sunday Scltool 19:30 a.m ., Fim SUDday of M.0111tb- 7:00 p.a . -~.,~ ll!llll!lbe• a.,dll Cb-.:b Great Bend. Routt: 124, Racine . OH , Putor: &! Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Wriip - 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sludlseeGod. Matthew5:8 Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy · . 1laptist .. -y .t -: ........ No;) - - s.n;.,.. i~ .... ..s 7 pm. • C5. Lewis once remarked that ·courage ;s not simply one of the 7 PO.·w.v.., ,..,.. ....... a..dt.tc.l _ . _ _ _ _y~··~ ....., · to a.a., 6 P~-· ~lday Servict:' · 1 Ravenswood, WV, s...y Sdlool 10-, Mm-ning worsbip 11• Eweiq - 7pm. Wcdaesdly p.m. 1 . "y Sl:rvic:r:1 • 1 pa.. Catholic • As tmbly of God IAinJ ?s t School • 10 a.m., Evcaiq _ 1 p.a - y · - "-~ - - - . p.ot. •• 7 ·------~ _..._~-- wit .... I I.Oqi ·ld off New Lima Rd. Rutlaod. S!:nkec: Stm 10:00 uri. Jt 7:30 p.m., . - . , . , . . ,........ MatyR.H,_ The sponsors of this church page do so with ·pride in our community The Courage to be Virtuous II T 1 . . ., . 6,..., W' f!w.ilte- a..y . s.11y flnt...,....~.r.-.wv Worship eonw, RJvu Valtoy onay ' _v..., ....,_,He Salem St ., PtiUJr: Ed 1; 0),011 , . .,).5444 Br'og.-r-W• t• INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.IIIIIn 112-5130 PosWUOJ .,.,.. -....... .... ..., ,._ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74CH92-6806 men, tlrtll they may see your good worb and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: AReADIAnun: CENTER . CooMIIe, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Pari<~ 1-7~-315(; "Still small . to arre" M:~o~arace is SWISHER & LOHIE or God so loved the w11•rlil' I PIWIMACY for tflee: for m' he gave his only strensh is made We All Doctors' Jb.!~~l~l'l SOil .. . Pill C1'iptiol1l Nrlect in weakness. John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy 11 Cor. 12."9 Bkssetl t1re tJae pure "So I strive.always to lilq) . U. lletut; for l&y my conscience clear belm:l sluzll see God• .· MoJthewS:B ut your light so shiN befo;., God and man." Acts 24: ·u-~Wf , _ !JI'f!'f-ii!' Suppression • Extingui shers • Spn nllen • SocutitY. 172 N. 2nd Ave. Miadlepon. OH Fax: Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. Middlepor'L, OH 9921376 �.,. PageA6 •• Friday. ..., 16, 2008 FAITH • VALUES· ·Something for everybody - A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 16, 2008 a along the road. 'Then the equivlbere is certain sense of l~tollil~~=~ alent of a churcll leader came ouuage and indignation that other day. The cost of gasoline by. Surely he was the kind of has now reached mind-bogarises (bopefully) among the man, being in a "helping proworld's populations in the gling proportions - and there fession," who would' lend a afttnnath of Cyclone Nargis 's doesn 'I seem to be an end in Pastor hand. But he didn't. He walked · devastating assault on the sight! I mast often tool aroUnd Thorn by him· as far away as he could countty of Myanmar (fonnerly the area in a 1993 Toyota Burma). An incredibly impovMollohan along the road. Celica. I bc:lught it from my 'Then another man came by. erished oountty even prior to fatber:in-law almost 4 years . This one was ·a "do gooder" ago after .he bought it ·new. I lhe storm. the government has · who ' would surely have less been classified as ''a.lmosl as used to think it did OK in the pride issues than the first. bad as North Korea." gas-niileage department, but at Myanmar's leaders are certain- similar diseases beci.use there Would compassion be stirred $4 per gallon; I ' m not s0 sure. ly in rare fonn in the last week is no distinction between raw in his heart' No . He dido 't stop anymore. ·I never dreamed I or so. In refusing belp for sur- sewage and drinking water. either. He avoided him and all would pay over $40 to fill up vivors with their . suffocating And very few of us have "felt his problems, too. I guess these that =·s little gas tank· - I grip on their countty's aid the pinch" of hurricane force guys just dido ' t want to get shudder to think what pick.-ups pipelines, they're almost cer- winds whipping sand and grit involved. Suffering is an ugly . and SUV s cost to ftll up these tainly guaranteeing th.at the against our skin, tearing it thing. But then again, so is days! apathy and complacency. . Red Cross' estimate (of over from our flesh. I've seen more stickers lateA third man came. Uh, oh. Let us NOT he like "Bob" 100,000 people dead frOm the ly on the pumps describing the stonn) is going to tragically from Te~as who posted his He wasn't even the s.ame dollar liniits placed on pay-atfaU short of the death toll that comment on a ''Tunes Online" nationality as the woundeil and the-pump transactions by will follow from disease and article regarding the problems robbed man. He w\)5 one of· Mastercard and Visa. I think starvation due to the govem- in Myanmar. "I say we send the "those" people ... the kind thai Visa limits . are $50 and RICIII's failure to open up aid for BURMA, to CHINA," folks just tolerated, looked Mastercard's are $75. Those avenues of belp for it.• people. be said. "At least they want it. down on. and snickered at. lf liniits were probably set someAnd, to top it off, 09t only is A countty deserves the govern- this poor victim was left to die where back in the "good old aid teStricted (if not quite non- ment it has." Bob clearly has by the first two men, he was day!" of under-$2 gas. (Was existent); but the Myanmar no concept of gfacc:. After all, if really in trouble with this last that really as recently as two or army is apparently seizing up · you and I really got what WE guy. But wait! He stopped. He three years ago?) Now, some to 80 percent of the emergency deserve, we'd have no hope for came to him. He put medicine ' on his hurts and wrapped his people actually have to "fill provisions being sent into the heaven. up~· in two transaction~ in Find out what your church is wounds with bandages! And countty to feed its own forces. order to really fill up their cars. Such proceedings raise the doing or can do through its then he carefully transported Ouch! · question, of course, of what to affiliations and partnerships to him to .an inn woere he could Gas isn't the only thing that do about it. We can hope that help others in Myanmar and rest and recover - paying for costs more these days. This aid organizations continue in tbronghout the world. Learn it out of his own pocket! the cost of postage went week, Oh, if only we'd actively their ·efforts (in spite of the the joy of giving, sharing from l()O. I sure wish r d bought up, resistance of the Myanmar your heart even if it means cut - · live out the kind of compassion more of those ''forever" government). And we might ling back on some personal that pours from this ''Good even hOpe that our country will pleasures. After all we ARE Samaritan!" Maybe we'd stamp! at the old rate when I encourage nations that have talking about men and women, begin to see more overt had the chance. 'Milk prices some political leverage there, boys and girls who hav? been artswers to our prayers! Maybe have been in a pretty' close like China, might apply some created in God's image. You we'd begin to experience the race with gas prices on a percan be a messenger of grace if love, power, and wisdom of · gallon basis. Orange juice has pressure, too. But two million people in you'll simply let God use you . God at work in our lives in shot through the roof. Even Myanmar need more than to bless others. As you team to ways we' ve never even imag- the cos.t to make money isn' t hope. First, they need us to share in love like Jesus, you ined! Let the tenderness of His the same. Did you see that pray . . . so let's pray :that God will fmd an incredible freedom heart fill yours with His grace Congress is considering makwill ·indeed open dbors and that comes from not being ... the grace that intervenes in ing pennies and nickels out of avenues that will aUow help to -enslaved to your possessions · OW" headlong race towards. steel instead of zinc? Living is ·certainly more come. Let's pray that He . or personal oomforts. Giving self-destruction while prompte"jlensive. All of us are trying ing us to stand against evil as would ibwart the evil plans of in Jesus' name is a celebration to figure out how to stretch evil men and overcome them of our freedom in Christ! If we lift up the weary beans of farther. That's those dollars . with good, connecting the des- you've I)laeed your faith in the downtrodden. ' why I'm excited abuut the new "If.you really keep the royal .perate needs of the people Jesus Christ as yoW" Savior store that pened up recently in 0 there with expressions of His then learn to celebrate this law found in Scripture. 'Love · your neighbor as yourself,' yoo Racine. It' s called the "Equal great mercy and grace as He · incredible freedom! .And don't forget to ask God are doing right. ... What good Opportunity Store" and it's run introduces them to not only physical 'bread and clean drink- to pemlit you the opportunity is it, my brothers, if a man by· the Southern Equal · ing water, but also spiritual to serve Him by serving others. claims to have faith but has no Opportunity Mission (SEOM). bread and living water (John Look for ways that you can deeds'? Can such faith save The SEOM is made up of area 4:14, 6:35). personally became involved in him? Suppose a brother or sis- churches around Racine. The Let us .also share in practical meeting needs. Perhaps you'll ter is without clothes and daily . Equal Opportunity Store is ways out of our riches for we prepare a meal for somllOne food. lf one of you says to him, located on 3rd Street just down are ,truJy a "ricli" people. Oh, I who is sick. Or maybe you'll 'Go, I wish you well; keep f•om the US Post Office, know that everyone's "feeling repair a step for a senior citi7en warm anlf well fed ,' but does Home National Bank, and the the pinch" as gas prices sky who hasn't been able to get to nothing about his phy sical Kountry Kitchen restaurant . rocket into heights hitherto it 1because of arthritis. Or needs, what good is it' ln the Folks who've been around unknown. Yes, there is a niaybe you' U join in a food same way, faith by itself, if it is long enough will recognize it's "pinch" as the prices of every- pantty niinistty at your church. not accompanied by action, is location as the old Post Office thing are driven up and up. And maybe you'll even some- dead" (lames 2:8,14-17 NIV). building. It's open. 10-2 (Thom MoUoltan and Iris Monday thru Saturday, plus Yes, I know tltat everyone has how, someday be on a plane somefamily have ministered in evening hours (5-7:30) on yourself, ready to help it tough these days. one whose village _ has been southern Ohio the past 12 Tuesday and Thursday. But let us ALL realize that out · wiped Equal Opportunity-is named very few of us indeed have, in yean lUid is the aullwr of The . Perhaps you remember Jesus Fairy Tale Parables. He.is the that way because it's designed our particular comer .of the world, "felt the pinch" of star- teaching aboutloving ·otbers in pastor of Pathway ComiiUinity to be a store for everybody. It vation pangs, as tile body Luke 10:20-37. A man went on Church which meets. on is not a· store just for "those begins the process of digesting a journey· and was "mugged" Sunday mornings at 455 1'lrird people" but for all af us. The be reaclted Equal·Opportunity Store is tryits own tissues in desperaie by a gang of robbers. They Avenue. He savagely beat him, took everyfor c11nuneltls or question• by ing to fulfill a mission of proefforts to sustain itself. Very few of us here have "felt the thing he had (even his cloth- e-mail at pastorthom@path· viding clothing and basic grocery items at 1980s pricing. pinch" of diphtheria or other ing), and then left him for dead Jlldygalliplllis.com). here? Perhaps a Biblical reason? How about Luk:e 4:14-21: Jesus returned to Galilee in the power of the Spirit, and news about biro spread PastOr-. · through the whole countryside. Kerry He taught in their synagogues, and everyone praised him. He Wood went to Nazareth~ where he had been brought up, and on the Sabbath day he went into the synagogue, as was his cusAnd everybody can take tom. And he stood up to read. advantage of the opportunity The scroll of the prophet Isaiah was banded to him. Unrolling to save! Pastors Bill Marshall (East it, he foond the place where it Letart United Methodist is written: ''The Spirit of the Church) and John Gilmore Lord is on me, because he has (Bethany. Carmel-Suttoo and anointed me to preach good Morningstar United Methodist news to. the poor. He has sent Churches) are the primary dri- me Ia proclaim freedom for the vers of the ministty. And they prisoners and recovery of sight rely on volunteers from ~ir for the . blind, to re~ the churches plus the other church- oppressed, and to proclaim the es in the area (I'm proud to year of the Lord's favor." Then he rolled up .the scroll, include Racine UMC in that list) to make it work. But they . gave it back to the attendant and sat down. The eyes of need more help! What kind of help, you ask? everyone in the synagogue I'm so glad you asked that were fastened on him. and. he question! They need help with began by saying to them, donations - good: quality 'Today this scripture is fulclothing and even old clothing filled in your hearing." that is good only for rags. · The Equal -OppoJ:tunity Store is continuing the wOit of They're making lots of rags. Several area businesses . are Jesus to bring good news, to now buying rags from the proclaim freedom, ' recover;y, store, and so the store needs aU and release for aU. Compared the rag-making material it can to the riches of God, all of .us get! They also can use dona- are poor. All are held captive tions of non-perishable· foods, by the general economy, blindsmall appliances and bouse- ed by materialism and greed, hold items. Eventually, they and in need of release from the bope to expand the store to oppression of an uneven distribution system. include major appliances . I believe being a Christian as but that's still a ways down the about being in right relationroad. They can always use volun- ship with .God through Jesus teers to staff the store; You Christ, to confess both my percould volunteer once-a-week, sonal sins and my participation once-a-month, or whenever it in society's sinful practices, can. fit into your schedule. and to proclaim Jesus as my They need sorters, rag-makers, Lord and Savior. But I also and stockers, just to name a . think that right relationship few duties. extends iniQ how I live right in But most of all, they need a the sour here-and-now as much steady stream of customers! as in the sweet-by-and-by. Apd you owe it to yourself to The Equal Opportunity check out their selection. I Store is one example of bow would expect you'll find a bar- we can do that - to love our gain or two that will help you · neighbors as we Jove God. stretch that paycheck, pension Why not join me in supporting check or even ·IRS rebate this new, vital, ·and gospel- . check much fartber than you spreading ministry? · thought possible! And you (Kerry Wood is the pa6lor of should stop by often because Raci11e UlfiUd llletlw4ist there's always something new. Cbrc/J, BJB Ebft SCrftf ill So besides the stores' eco- &u:ille. SruuiGy _..ltip is at nomic mission, why does this 11 II.IIL P11stor Kerry Cllll be place exist? Is there a more . rrtldte4 Ill tr~Cilteu~~~~:@s~­ fundamental reason for.·1t to be delllid:.lld.) WORS1THP GOD THIS WEEK · ---..... . o.dtt6~llrill lpest.& . Vlabadt. - ' Ward Rd., Pas1or: Jllmts Milk:.-, Suadly Sdlool . JO:JO a.m ., EYI!Iilc - 7:30 p.m. 173 S. 3RI Ave .• >Uddlopon. Re'. Mitload !lndfonl, Pi-. Sunday, 10,30 a.m. 1\a. 6:30 IO)'a', Wed. 7 pm Bible ·Soody .~- . . - . ~ . . . . ' . . . lifO.. «17, Dudding . virtues, but the form of every virtue ot the testing point. • It is easy to be merciful or honest when nothing is at stoke. But what do we do when '" ..r honesty or mercy comes with a price? There ore times when telling the . truth may get u1 imo trouble, I CHEATED· wrong or gone astray in some way. In these situations. it takes.reo/ mutoge to openly and honestly · · confess our Sins. Being virtuous iJ harrJiy praisewolthy when it is easy. But.it is precisely when we are being tested, i.e., when l'.•. l'lriue is dangerous. that it fl~(lq11ires courage and is truly of praise. In o sense, is the linchpin of the vi~~. life, since withoUt it . relu~m to do ~ right thing, especioUy when doing the right SJgrrijicant nsks. We should make a commitment to always .right thing. regorrJiess of the cost. and be prepared to caU upon our ~roge. . . . . . . ·~·... ~~is lrnli,.;r ..,_,.. !f p Ml 111 }iiiH --i/,..*!fM-Ifw/W•'i;l · ,_ u.r.. 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine,OH 740-949-2217 PIIStor: The llpplllnce . . . 740-985-3561 992-1550 ' Sales• Sel vice. P..u Alii 1111 Ken n M.m.y, S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 ' I · Holiness ---~ P.m. Hani100ville Road, Pastor: aides Mc:Kenxie, Sunday School 9:JO a.m ., Wonbip - I I am., 7:00 pm., Wedaetiday Scnioe ~ 1:00 p.m. Stb and Maia, Putor: AI HltUOD, l.adir~J: lrd Sunday . a.m. lllnt lapdltl:llll-6 Pastor: llilly Zut()BII 6th md ·Palmer St:, Middlepon., Sunday School - 9:15a.m., Worship - 10:11.5 1.m. , 7:00 p.m., __ ..,.... Zloo a.ntt or Clorilt Fomcroy, HllrTisonville Rd . (Rt.l-43), Pastor: Roger Wat&OD, Slllll.ily School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .., 1:00 p.m., Wednc&day Servioc1- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe-1~_p .m . Pastor: Ryan Eaton, paROl' , Sunday School - '):30 1.m .. Worship - 10:40 alit'.. 6:00 p.m., Wedneliday Service~ - 7:00 .......... CltoodoaiCitriR Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m .. CommLmion .- 10 am., su'nday' School 10:15 a.m ., Y~th- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Swdy Weducodoy 7 pm ....... ..., , _~~ John Swanson, Sunday School lOa.m., Worship · - lll .m.1 7:00 p.m. ,W~sday Services- 7:00p.m. 81 X MLU-Iapdlt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School ~ 9;45 a.m .. Eveaing · 6:30 p.m .. Wodnc&day Servicfi- 6:30p.m. lldiod~.r~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., ·Bob J. Weny, ._c ThUI"Idty Bible Srudy and Youth - 7 p.m. 1.-el alll'fnt Ml6 lln c.-a Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sundlly School • 9:30 1.m., Worship • 10;30 a.m. and 6 ·p.m .•Wedaesdiy Service - 1:00 p.m·. •~11on.t . Comer of St. Rt. 124 .t Bradbury Rd., MiniJtCr. Dottg Shamblin. Youtb Bill Ambeqer. Sw.iay Sc1too1 - 9:30 a:m, Worship - ti:OO a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wedaesdty Service~ -7:00p.m. __.,. . . . ._... .. Drill 1\tppen Plain•, Putnr Mib r.too... Bib~ c!Jss. 9 a.m. Sunday; w011hip 10 a.m . Sunday; wonhip 6'30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. W~id.ay~~ - 7pm . I l•·~,tf~ J I S2S N. 2nd St . Mitldlcpon. Pas1or: J"""'s . l: . Keesee , Worihjp - IOa .m., 7 p .m .. Wedne~y Services - 7 p.m. Pastor. l'llilip Stmm, SIID<Ioy Sc:1toot 9,30 a.m .. ~ Servioe: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wedaeiday, -6:30p.m. Su*y ~19: 30 a.m ., Sunday wonhip · 10:30 a.m. • Fttilb ....... CHrdt Railroad St .. Mason , Sunday School . 10 a.m. , Wonhip ·- ll a .m., 6 p.m, W~y Servftes · ? p.m. . School- lO:OO a.m. Pastor: Director ofMII!toting and Admissioos . '' . r-tt.. a.,a.t-r-..y ' ' Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 :30 a.m. Mt.M- ....... Fourth 4 Main St.. Middlcpon. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wonh.ip - 10:45 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Michael L Thompsoo, Jr. Hoors 6 lUll - 8 ·-y ~ Homemade. Desserts Made Dally l l - Ceolal M-'1 ~ Open 7 days a week ........ Inrersectioo 7 and 124 W, Evmgelisi: Dennis S1Jient, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .• Wc:clnelday Bibk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Unioo -~aiQdo<Jo Hartford , W.Va., Pas10r:D1Vid Greer, s.undly_ School • 9:30 a.m .. Woribip 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p .m ., WedDeldl.y Service1 ~ i:OO p.m. . Pastor: Don Walker otr 124 behind W'llkesviUc:. Pas . Rev. Ralph $piles. Sunday School • 9: a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., ? p.m., 11lunday Services- 7 p.m . MelpC 1 allwehrilll Nortbcu1 Cluster, Alfred . Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Suftday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · I J a.m .• 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a .m , 11um;da.)· Servioeri ~ 7 p.m. ~- Pulcl": Dmril Null , Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Suaday Scbool - 10:30 a.m . W !II 1 .,_. p MIDDI.EPORT TROPHIES lr TEEs 190 N. Second St. ~- ye UiM i1t Jle, a4 Jly Gi4e ilt JOII, ye slwll w.Mt ye will, flllll it slwll """* OH · 740-192-4121 lrt tiMe 111110 ]Ofl. /olual5:7 local source lor bopl1ies, t-shirls net more White Funeral Home .... Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coofville, Ohio . 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 , Ohio 45769-0683 • • T-Cloot-1* Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School. - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene ,__Ck_al,.._ I, 011 I - Wedne~y Poay Wttde. 603Second ""· ....... 773· 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., ......QrtlduFeloA-a.dl • Pastor: Herschel Whitt , Sunday School.' 10 am. Sunday Church servicr - 6:30pm ' Wednesday 7 pm A - Gntce R.F.I. 923 S. Thin! St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davi& , Sunday service, 10 a ,m., WedDctiday llCf'ii~,1 p.m. -CJuiotlanFollo~oOip . 9365 Houpe'r Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 ~. Wednesday : _7 pm FoHit F.U G..,.t C ·Loog Boaom,.Putor: Sreve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. .t: 7 p.m., Wedftesday - 7 p.m., Friday • feiiOW5bip aervice 7 p.m. a- aiJioollaoSI.RL l:U~OH FuJI Gospel. CI Paston Rober1 & Robetu, Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, ·• "Wonhip 10 : 30 am • 7;00 pm , Wed. c- Baa aim•• lly Chrdl Pastor: 'Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 7 P.D!·•Wedoeida.y - 1 p.m. Service 7:00pm Ttm~JMM~ Meeting in the Mulberry Connnwrity ', Center GymnasiUm. Pastor Eddie Bacr~ · Service every Tuesday 6:30pm M' • • 2an C-.ah.y Clluardli S7S Pearl St, Midctlepon , Putor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m .. Eveniq • ?:30 p.m. , Weclftesday Service 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pmtecollal ~y ' ~stor: St. Rt. 1:!~ . Racine. Tornado Rd Sunday School • 10 a.m., E~ening . 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fttilb Vllloy~ Clumi• Bailey Rllll Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson , Sund1y Evening 7 p.m .. 1bunday Service · 7 p.m. Presbyterian ·-- ll.lrr6le.'illt P'relb)tert. Cb.-da Putcir: Robert Crow, 'W'onohip - 9 a.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., SytacuK , Sunday Mldtl1epttrt Prabyi.rta Putnr: ]IITI('s Snyder. Sunday School tO a.m. , won;hip Rrvice !lam. ScbooJ - lO a.m. Evenins: - 6 p.m., IWrJ COIIlllllbllt) Cbl&rdl Off Rt . 124 , Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - J0:30.a.m., · 7:30p.m. c......mty c - O,..rille sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor.ohip 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. SI.Uiday school • 10 a.m.., Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 "p.m. ,...., """"'Cl>ord> prayer~7pm Loa.a Bottom, Sunday Schoo! . 9:30a.m.. r·nn I lc-aeld.e~ Putor. Lconl!d.PoweU, S""doy S<bool • 9:30 a.m .•Wonhip - l0:30 a.m ... 6:30 p,m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Worship + 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m·.. ~~ 7: 30pm . hUC...,.~~DIII! . ·• I.,...... 3304.5 Hi1111d Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy lhmttt, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Evening 1;30 p.m., ~y &: Thun;. - 7:30 p.m. Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. _ __C - t y C b - Chutc:h of tJac N&dn:ne , Pastor: Rusaell S-Citoodorlf... _ servicr 7:00pm Seventh-Day Adventist§e.oentb-na, Advmtist : Mulberry Hts . Rd ., Pomeroy. Saturday• Services: Sabbath School . 2 p.m,.: Worship · J p.m. United Brethren Mt.-Uoll<dllrdlnto .. Drill Cbtlrdl <" Teus Community 36411 Wic tham Rd;: Pas10r: Peter Martindale, Sunda~· School ~ 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m., /:O!T p .m., Wednesday Services · 7: 00 p.m.: Youlh group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p,m. F.M.Uoiled ......... In Cloriot State Route 124 , between Reedsville,;. Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m..: Sunday Worship · 11:00 a.m . Wedneldaf Services · 7 :00 p.m.. P&litor· M. ~ Will Silver Ridge- Putor Linda D11mewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 a.m. '2nd and 4th SundBy Puuw Mite Adkins, Su.uday Scbool. - 9:30 7. .991-5141 w,.U..Mdt 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sttndoy evenina service 7:00 pm. Bibl ~ -Study "FuD..Oospel CbUJCh", Puton John &: .....Cbopela.- Route 689, Albany. Rev. Uoyd Grimm. pastOr, Sunday School 10 am; worhalp liC:rYice II am, evening sen'ice 7 pm. Wed. Morri~ . SalemC-yCiwdo Back ofWesl Columbia , W.Va.om Lievin&' Road, Ptitor: Charles Roush (304) 675~. Wcdl:adly Service · 7 p.m. ~~.~~-= .funeral Jlmr IRE:HAIBIUITATJON .--,, .., your light so rihine be~rnl Jn~en, that they may see 'JI,g>DOO w.ods apd glorify · vnu>rl IF111her in heaven." Matthew aldie lliloti ...... Rt .338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Services: Satmday 2:00p.m. 8 IL AJ c -. Putor: Jim Corbin , Worship - 9 a.m., FuU GooiMI Clnudo ._IJfec-. -a..dt United Methodist Church of God , . . . _ - Cloor<lt ol<;.l Mile Hill R.d ., Racine , .Pmor: Jame.: C:.IIIIIS c&nnel A Basbu Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pa~r: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m ., Wor.hip - 11:00 a.m. , Bible SNdy Wed. 7:30 p.in. to.rdl Grand Stmet, Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m .• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell -t- U..A.t.Cbwdo 3773 Georges Creet Road . GaUipolis. OH Pastor: Jamie Wtreman. Sunday Services. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Thunday Prayer &. Praise at 6 pm. ClasliCi for all ages e~ery '&unday & Wcdbelday~ www,thcartchurch.net '· -y7pm St.r.l i•· w a-da Comer SyC&IJI(R A Second St.; PorrmoY, Sun. Scbool · 9:4.5 a.m .. Worship - ll a.m. ~tw. SUnday School · 9:"30 1.rn ., Worihip 10:4!1 a.m.. Sunday Eveninl! • 6:00p.m., t4o-992-m 3 If ye Gbidt ilt ~t, Md Jly . words Gbitle i1t JOII, yt siWI ak wlurt ye will, 111111 il d111ll be 4orw •lito JO._ · Jolull5:7 ·~llf~rlf......, . Put~"' lolm GiltttDn>. Stmday Sdtoot - 10 a.m. , Wanhip - 9 ·a.m., Wcclnesday · Services- JO a.m. TownRhip Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Wo111hip - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . Mt.011.. u- p.m . 398 Asb St., Middlepon-l'aslors Mark MotTOw a. Rodoey Walker Sunday Scbool - i :30 a.m .• Mornios: Worahip . 10:30 am. A: 7:00pm, Wedaeiday Service - 7:00p.m:, YOUib SeMc::e.. 7:00p.m. School - 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15am ., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm ·~v--­ "Walnut and Henry Su., Raven1wood, W.Va., Pa1tor: David Ru11ell, Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m., W<nbip - II a.m. · CJifteo lahorttado Clutr<b Clihon, W.Va .,.SundBy School- 10 a.m.,' Worship · ; p.m .. Wednesday .5ervi« - 7' .wt- Cllon:lt Suodly Pastor: Helen ltline, Coolville Chwth MaiD lk Fifth St., Surt School : JO a.m.: Wonhip- 9 a.m., Tues. Services -7 p.a;. OtorS.rioor.-~ .-Clourchol~ Midlelle Kennedy -~ Matwn. Pastor: . William K . - .. CIMirdi· Worship + lla.m .Pasu.: Richard Nease .:BeollkiU.._JJ'tt 'I ' Re)okiac Lilt Cllttrdl 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fcnanan, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles sOulh uf Tuppers Plain1, OH . Non-denominational with ~ Praise a· WOrtbip . Pastor lt.ob Barbero Ail&oc. Paslor Kwyn Davis Youth Direclor Beny Fulkl. Sunday IIO'Vit%1: 10 am Wonhip A: 6 pm Family Life Classei, Wed A ThW" night Life Groups a1 7 pm, Tbun morning ladiei' Life Group at 10. OUtt:r Limits Youth life Group on Wad. evennl, from 6:"30 1o 8:30. Visit u& online I.I www.betbtlwc,org. Rttdud Pa&tor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., lbunday Services - 7 p.m. PMtor: KelT)' Wood, Sunday School - 10 am., w~· - 11 a.m.Wedoesday Serviocs 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 p Lutheran ~UIIIIedftledllll F-.p CGmttoottity aiCPortland-Racine Rd ., P11stur: Jim Proffitt, Sund1y School · 9:30 11.m., Worship . 10:30 11 .m.. Wed~esday Services . 7:00 p.m. 9:30 l!.totLoan Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .• Wonbip ·_ 10 a.m. , 1sl Sunday every month evening !lef"Vice 7:00 p.m.; WedncW&y - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood I J :05- 12:00 noon, Sacnment Service 9- 10:15 a.m .. Homemaking rncetinJ. lit Thurs. · 7 p.m. MiD- Pwl(lllfol Sunday School- 9 a~ .. Worship- 10 a.m . a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Pifte Grove, WOI'IIhip . 9:00 a..m.,_ Sunday • r - ~Citriotiu S6wernillr Community Claud~ · Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wonhi,. II :00 am. Wednciday 7:00 pm Pastor:. 8ry111/t Missy Daile~ (Noo-dc:nomillational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am· Noon Sumby; lnfonnal Wriip, Childrerl's ministry Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m ., W~ip - 10 a.m Mantltta St. .., Cloon:ll<l J Ciorilt .. Lttaor,Doy- St. I . I crt Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Stak Rt . 681 , Tuppers Pla.jn5 , Sun. ~orship : JO am&. 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p,n;. Pastor: Jolm Onmor.. S..OO.y School , 1t · · Latter-Day Saints . MiniM c.mr, - Cllttrdl Pomeroy Pik.e . Co . Rd .. Pastor: Ru . Blackwood . Sunday School - 9:30 a .m.: Worship 10 :30 1.m.. 7:30 p.m.,w Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. . .-.... Gncec-o....tty CHrdt a.dl (Ml,. 5 l) Pastor: Brian Dunlwn. Swtday School 9:30 a.m., Wonihip - II :00 a.m . ~ Sun. School 10 am. Sundy night 6:'30 pm Putor: Joe Gwinn ANewl I ... <F.t G-.el ~) HIITi&ODviUe , . Puton: Bob and Kay Marshall , Su..Uy Sen-ice. 2 p.m. M..y t 1 c-.. Pastor: Jtov. 1.-ry Lemley; Sunday Sobool - 9:30a.m .•·worship- 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m .• u,... Pastor: BobRobinliOI'l, SliMly School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 9 a.m. ~ Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonbip- 9 ~m. 7l Part St., Middlopolt. Putnr' I>oog Col, Sudsy School • 10 .am. Worship 10:-45 p.m., Suoday Eve. 1:00 p.m., ~Service - 1:30 p.m. ) a-dl rtllllrilll Mini,ter: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road , Middlepon:, SundaY School - 9:30 a.m. WOI!ihip - 10:30 a.m.' Rev. .w..,_ __ c-.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m •. Weclneaday Servir.u- 6:30pm. -.......... w 112 mile off Rt. 32!1, Putor: ~v . O'Dell Muley, S"""'y Sobool - 9,30 a.m., "Wor&hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne5day Service - 7:30 p.m. - . . -.... «-... aiCiorill Pastor:Bruoe Terry, SIDlday School -9:30 uuJty Clna'dl 2480 Second St .• S -. OH -~ -G.---Cioon:ll • s,r.c- C Pastor: Dewayne Stutder, SUDday School 10 am .. Won;hip - I J un. . ' F-BIItleCitttrdl Letart. W.Va . Rt . I . Pastor: Brian May: S4-nday School - 9:30 l .m., Worship - 7:00' p.m ., Wedaesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. · . Falllt F-..op Cnolo* lor Cltilol Pastor: Rev . FTilllk.lin Dickens. 'Service: Friday, 7 p.m. . Other Churches Pastor. Dtwayne Stttttcr, Sunday SchOOl 9:00 a.m ..• W0111bip: 10 a.m. , Yomh FeUowdrip, Suodliy". - 6 p.m. Hmy Suaday worship fl am Jemti Dunham Dewey JGo&, Stloday - 9,30 .... .. Sunday ~- •7 p.m., Wednesday prayer mcetin&- 7·p.m. KeooC-.<ICWonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ~0:30a.m ., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lst1111d l l l n t - ·l laplllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Wmbi:p • 9:45 am..t: 7!00 pm., Creek - 7p.m.. 1ldltel Wonbip c....- -al--(.Rd., Rutlllld, Pastor: · 9:30a.m., Wonbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wodaed.y Servi~' - 7 p.m. Wlllk's CUpel We*y• Cooh•i1le "Ro"ad. P111or; Rev. Charles MartiJKiale, Sonday School - 9:30 a.m.,· Warab.ip • 10:30 a,.m .. ~sdl.y ServO: · a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wcdraday Servica - 7 p.m. Flw "'-'>y Pastor: Briar~ Dunham. Won.hip a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 1.m. Cok.-y P11orioo Cloopd Cbildren1 Oim:tor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Di=IN' Do<Jse.. v~. s,n<~ar S<hooi -.,.- ....... 'I) Cllllrdl Steve Tomek, MaiD -~- Bald K.oob , on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger W'dlford, Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 P.m. - a . . d t . t... _ Putar. t - SbltpC, Stmday School - 9,30 Putor. ArtandKiq, SIID<Ioy Sci1oot . 9,30 a.m.. Worship- IO:lO a.m .. 33105 H.ilaad Rd. Pnmeroy Servk:e 10:30 a.m., Eveniag Service 6 p.m. ~ct.on:llolf ... N . _ Putor: Rn. Cun.is Randolph , Sundly Scboot - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Slmllly evaUna 6 pm Aibury (SYJ111CU1C'), Puwr. Bob Rubin1011, Sunday Scboo1 - 9:4' aJO .. Worship ~ 11 a.m .. WedDclday Servicai - 7:30p.m. 7 31057 SWt: Rnute 325, La"ogsvUe, Pastor: Benjamin Crawfont, Sunday IICbool - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday W<lrlihip - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer !ICI"Vice - 7 l'Ptp 2 tOIIIIdlllfa.dll . Pastor Joo Brocbrt. East MKin St., Sunday Sdt. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am ' Gnrlt '41 I c::..rdl 326,E. Moia St., Pomoroy, S..OO.y Sdooot _, Klly ·Ew:hariA 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edwll'd Plyne Sb'flet, Rutland, ~y Wonbip-10:00 a.m., Su.day Servlco-7 p.m. . . - ~-lilnl ........ Cltoodo -- Episcopal Pu1or: - . . , . _..,.. ~ olfQrilt 33226 ChiJd~•·s -Home Rd .• Sundly Scbool - ll a.m .• Worihip- IOa.m. .• 6 p.m, Wednetday Servtces - 7 pin. Sundlly School · 9:30 a.m., Wonihip 10:4!1 a.m. ~ 4'oa. """"""; ....... Re,. Bob Wlf'IDOIIII,lllonllip 10:25 • .m., • Wedocsday ~ . 7 p.m. - 9:30 am., Won:bip ' J1 un. d 6 p.m., Wedaoodoy Savia: . 7 p.m. Putt Gary Ellis p.m. 1itollf~ - •---= ~ ·llttol« R c GNft a.w.. a...:lt ' Minisaet: Larry Brown 1 Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m ., Bib&e SIUdy - 7 p.m. S-y od>OO] Wedladay~ - 7!00pm . Congregational Church of Christ a.m., Won;hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., ....,...,....caa(--.) /'ii:'. (7441) "2-3279 '-!!V Tol Fne 1-117'7-SIU-1433 Re,. E. lleiu. Sat. Coo. 4:4.5-S: I.Sp.m.; M.a•- 5:3(1 p.m., S1111. Con. ~ 8 :45- 9 : 15 a.m.,, Su. Mu1 - !):30 a.m .. Daily M.u1 - l:lO a.m. l'uiOC ......., ~ aiCiorilt a...u.. Bapdol Uurdl Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School : 9:30 am, Morning Wonihip: 10:30 11m, Wednesday Bible Study 6:~m: cOOir practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:lO.p.m. Thlll"l. 1 pm book study • ,... --~Ciloldo 161 M"tbmry kre.. """"""'· 992-5191. ' ~70 Groot St .• Middleport. .:z Cli!adttfc.ltf"'l OJ. WbiOotrta.<J«St. Rt. lfiO,I'uloc PJ. s.o.to, Sdloot - 10 o.m., "Wc:nbip - lt a.m .. \\' :t 1ay Sc:Moes . 7 a.-. 212 W. Main St., Sunday School- 9:30 llfiGS ~y EYECARE, lLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 st , St. Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jamei R. Acree , Sr .. Sunday Unified S~ice·, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 as II/ 111rat is f11011? ·-.:IWMt'1 ,_, J:1J.J4 "A Horne Bank fa Horne People. Hills Self Storage . , B.lftilla.rdl , w " ·: ySaW:a -6:!0p.m. Bible Study 7 pa w"' SIID<Ioy School · 9,30mn, l'l<achilll! Service l0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Millie's ~ant .740-949-2210 Morm.a I' Vicl.-y..-. 1 1 I Armosf'herr TEAFORD REAL ESTATE SR ·6Sl, and~St.Pulor.ltobat <indy. sutJdlr} ldlool to am, dlwdt It om,SoodoyeweUII 6..._ """- ......,.~~ ~- ... ~-- 1ltppon- St. Pool Pastor: Jim Cubiu, Suaday School - 9 IJD ., Worship"- 10 a.m .. lUesday Service& - 7:30p.m. c:.rdl Kin11bw')' Road. PaltDr: Robert Vac::c. Sunday School - 9:30 1.m .• Wonhip Puror: Ju Lavender, Suaday School . 9:30 i.m ., WorUtip - J0:30 a.m . ud 6 p.m., Wcdoesdly Scrvioes _J p.m. p.m . ...... - · ~- ODII W«srup- to a.m. iwe.i-.J Setvicea- 6:30 ·p.m., lbpliot) tollowina wunbip , Sua . eve 6:00 pm, ·bible .rudy 1 pm I _..,....c-a We Sell Homes at www.teafordrealestate.net ....... Cioor<lt Old...WF!wWJI ........ Cboudo 286ol St. lb. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m ., ~:00 p.m., 'I"'ur:id.ay Services -6:00 ~~~z,., Frielrd/y 740-992-3325 ·' 10:30 am, Wmhip servioe 10:30 to .l l :00 .am . Wed. praching 6 pm c.,..terl 1 I 1 ~--5-..-Re,. Da,id · f 33!26 Chitdmo'•llome·Rd.l'oonm>y,OO\ Cmnaa 740-441-1296 Swiday momiatJI 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study:' Paaor: Floyd Reiss, Sunday School 9:30 ro • ., Members of the MLS and REALTOR" especially when we have done . ...... - (h .. rlniOilln:ll~c..l .,, c.n.. a .a., Woraip - 10:30 a.m., 6 Jl.m., T' ' '"')' Scnrit'el - 1 p.m.. S lAIIt ...._ unday 30 S<:bool · 9:30a.m., Wonbip . 1o, ..... • •• 1 Worship .. 9:JO a.m ., Sunday Scltool 19:30 a.m ., Fim SUDday of M.0111tb- 7:00 p.a . -~.,~ ll!llll!lbe• a.,dll Cb-.:b Great Bend. Routt: 124, Racine . OH , Putor: &! Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Wriip - 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sludlseeGod. Matthew5:8 Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy · . 1laptist .. -y .t -: ........ No;) - - s.n;.,.. i~ .... ..s 7 pm. • C5. Lewis once remarked that ·courage ;s not simply one of the 7 PO.·w.v.., ,..,.. ....... a..dt.tc.l _ . _ _ _ _y~··~ ....., · to a.a., 6 P~-· ~lday Servict:' · 1 Ravenswood, WV, s...y Sdlool 10-, Mm-ning worsbip 11• Eweiq - 7pm. Wcdaesdly p.m. 1 . "y Sl:rvic:r:1 • 1 pa.. Catholic • As tmbly of God IAinJ ?s t School • 10 a.m., Evcaiq _ 1 p.a - y · - "-~ - - - . p.ot. •• 7 ·------~ _..._~-- wit .... I I.Oqi ·ld off New Lima Rd. Rutlaod. S!:nkec: Stm 10:00 uri. Jt 7:30 p.m., . - . , . , . . ,........ MatyR.H,_ The sponsors of this church page do so with ·pride in our community The Courage to be Virtuous II T 1 . . ., . 6,..., W' f!w.ilte- a..y . s.11y flnt...,....~.r.-.wv Worship eonw, RJvu Valtoy onay ' _v..., ....,_,He Salem St ., PtiUJr: Ed 1; 0),011 , . .,).5444 Br'og.-r-W• t• INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.IIIIIn 112-5130 PosWUOJ .,.,.. -....... .... ..., ,._ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74CH92-6806 men, tlrtll they may see your good worb and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: AReADIAnun: CENTER . CooMIIe, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Pari<~ 1-7~-315(; "Still small . to arre" M:~o~arace is SWISHER & LOHIE or God so loved the w11•rlil' I PIWIMACY for tflee: for m' he gave his only strensh is made We All Doctors' Jb.!~~l~l'l SOil .. . Pill C1'iptiol1l Nrlect in weakness. John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy 11 Cor. 12."9 Bkssetl t1re tJae pure "So I strive.always to lilq) . U. lletut; for l&y my conscience clear belm:l sluzll see God• .· MoJthewS:B ut your light so shiN befo;., God and man." Acts 24: ·u-~Wf , _ !JI'f!'f-ii!' Suppression • Extingui shers • Spn nllen • SocutitY. 172 N. 2nd Ave. Miadlepon. OH Fax: Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. Middlepor'L, OH 9921376 �I I ' Imide ~ Friday, May 16, aoo8 COLUMBUS Resignation -is far from the end for former Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann, who quit Wednesday amid a firestorm of criticism from all sides. A · coalition of law enforcement and adminis.trative agencies is soon to be convened under Inspector General .Tom Charles to coordinate efforts and share resources as they review the conduct of Dann and others within his office, Charles said Thursday. Impeachment was the only legal threat to be raised against Dann that had been dropped as a result of him voluntarily stepping down. Ironically, the gathering will look much like the task force that investigated former Gov. Bob Taft, his aides and associates in the rare coin scandal that enveloped the Taft administration and helped Dann get elected. Charles said his · probe will be wide-ranging. He said it could look at all aspects of the attorney general's operation, even before Dann took office, and not just allegations raised dur- · ing a sexual harassment investigation that saw three Dann aides forced from therr jobs and two others disciplined. Dann admitted to an affair with a subordinate after the investigative report was released and threatened to reveal the relationship. He conceded that his conduct contributed to an _inappropriate atmosphere 10 the office. Charles said his only agenda is to conduct a fair investigation and he can't say how long that will take. Before the enactment of a new law Tuesday, the inspector general in Ohio did not have the authority to investigate the attorney general, who is indepen, dently elected by Ohio voters and given power under the Ohio Constitution. A supported · by bill Democrats and Republicans who want to see~ Dann scandal laid to n:st gives Charles limited authority to do a single n:view of the attorney general's office. The legislation came in the wake of calls led by felc low Democrats, including Gov. Ted Strickland, for Dann to either resign or face . im~chment. Dann, Stncldand and Republicans who lead the Legislature all su~ an independent rt:Vlew of Dann's office · and Charles was chosen to do thejQb. Charles said he met Wednesday with the Ohio Ethics Commission, the State Highway Patrol and the Franklin County prosecutor.-10 ..discuss . how his investigation will proceed. The .FBI and federal Equal Employment Office in Cleveland also are thought to be looking into matters raised during the harassment investigation, though · · neither would confirm their involvement Thursday. The Ohio Department of Administrative . -Services, the state's human resources arm, is reviewing """.,.. ment practices incdle ..-ney general's office. Charles said it is also possible that issues · will that will require the involvement of the · Ohio Elections Commission or lhe sl!cr'etary of state's office, which oversees state election matters. PbiJ S•km. a &pnkesman for House Democrlts who brought articles of impNChment against Dann on Tuesday, said his resigna- arise :"..,!:S:~~: a spokeswoman for Republican House Speaker lon Husted, said cbaries' investigation was intended to ~o forward wbetbet Dann resigned or not Cliarles said Thursday · he'll start his investigation by looting at bow Dann and others in the attorney l general's office handled the sexual harassment case, but he 'II n:view anything else that comes to his attention. Deputies working for Charles n:moved a cartload of computers and files from Dann's offices in Columbus and Youngstown on Wednesday. Charles said the deputies obtained everythin$. they set out to get but declined to elaborate. Dann, 46, who bad resisted calls by Democrats and Republicans to resign, succumbed to the pressure Wednesday, saying he was leaving because the negative publicity was ovetshadowing the good work of the office's ' 1,400 employees. The scandal began in reid win, Page 81 Friday, May 16, .2808 Man:h when two 26-yearold women in the attorney general's office accused . Anthony Gutiern:z. supervisor of general services, of . making unwanted come-ons and pressuring them for sex. Tbeu complaints became public the next month. Internal investigators released a report May 2 concluding that Gutiemz had violated sexual harassment policy. Gutierrez was fired, along with Dann 's communications director. Another aide was forced to resign, and Dann's scheduler, Jessica Utovicb, with whom be bad a close n:la"'pholo · tionsbip. also n:signed for . Ohio Inspector General Tom Chartes speaks at a , _ 0011fe1811C8 Thursday in CoUnbus. unspecified reasons. . . Alter nelllly two weeks of resisting calls to resign in lhe wake of a ~~ harassment scanAssociated Press Wnter dal, Attorney General Man: Dann walked away from his state ollica 1n disyla:e Wednesday. Man Leingang contributed . Dann's resignation was submitted hours after a dozen or so invesligalors from Charles' to this report. · office deSC8i'ld!t<l on Dann's ollice and confiscated and remQ'+'8d c:ompulel: equiplllillll ___ l:.qrAL SclmnULE ..,... ........., _ _ .,... ... a - _ POie'D'f- A ......,.. Clf •• .; ~ -,, ...,., 5 '5 nillg hiS;! 11 ·.s r ...... kfldoo•>r at (7) ~ ... 5 (:j} p.m. ~;. ,-, Cllil!! ! tot(1j-.,5pm. ""ftnllo • (Mo' " S . ... s • s r (7)ll!!litl!'~ol(2j¥1 I ot, 5p.m. ,· IMi.trilllllliiii·Silllc ........ l!!i~ 01 (11 <We - . . . 5 Q.ll\. ,•-:: I •.: t r (llfililolloi'a (31 *-'~'· 5 p.m. . (llj.• • (IJ 5 p.m. """'...<We. AIId ... . ,., ~ oW'Miit~-- 4:31p.m. . SPOirrS BRIEFS Skyline races .WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! canceUed again PLAY COVERALL BINGO ;>J STEWART- Once again heavy rains bave saturated the Mid-Ohio Valley, cancelling the races Friday, May 16, at Sky line ~peedway between Athens and Coolville. This makes die third straight week that iains baye cancelled the racinG ~on at the fast 318 mile clay oval. Mort: heavy rain is expected Thursday ~ening ·and Friday mom~ .,icy~ Speedway management regrets baving to ~I tmdiy's event, but the racing surface and surtuunding area ·is saturated and partially flooded with hope for a break in the weather . prior to Friday evening. .Rain checks will be good next week (May 23) from the May 2 races. An announcement will be made later about when the next rain check date will be valid as the IRS (Independent Racing Series) comes to Skyline May 30 for a $5,000-to-win event for the sUper late models. Skyline Speedway races weekly. on Friday evenin~>s · from "1\priJ to October in seven exciting classes: 410 Outlaw · ·Sprints, Late Models, Street Stocks, Pure Stocks, Modifieds, FWD Four Cylinders, and MiniWedges. · Skyline Speedway is located between Athens and Coolville, Obio 4 .I miles off SR 50 on Bethany Ridge RdfCo Rd. 53 near Stewart. no '; an Equipment l!tici'Suptlll{ .. CPAP MKhlnM Male Tubing Fllt8ra Relperonlcs R11mecl Requtil Family Oxyge11 ·10 Pine Street • --· Two locations .,, ......................... ...... Gallipolis 740-446-0007 lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp TODAY'S NUMBER IS: TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be bolding its I Oth Annual Eagle Baskelball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. ., Camp stalf will include players and coaches from lhe 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketbaU teams. The camp will focus on .fundamentals, most of which are by players of all levels, ,that are essential for prod\Jcing winning basketball. Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 the fii'St day of camp. ~luded in the cost will be famp T-shirt.· . Checks should be made Diane McVey M.A.- OX:-A Owner&: ZJ.S.A SU. Street Pt. , ..... wv 255!t Audiologist 3M-67S.'JW Fu: 3M-f7S.7317 tloculll J eu'lz 7 P . ' - 435'/, Second Avenue ~ used {740) 446-7619 Llfll-'-*1 . ATHENS Aa.: : ' :·'•' .. Ertel. . . .- ,. 275 West Union Street lr::..a . (740) 594-3571 ~y-. to ~tern Athletic 'poosteri. <llecks and regis- !Pdion fomis should be sent i> Howie CaldweU ilt 40878 Old · · Seven Road, . Jeerlsville, OR 45771 or at · F.IISteJn Hi&h School, 38900 $R ' 7, . leedsville, OH 45772. .,' .. . . IIAFFELT'SMJu..oUTLET, INC. ·YOIII'AIN's II FloOr ~lktlkr! .. ' ~ CoNTACT US • p '' 'WeC w..·· Bl The Daily Sentinel .• I dal• •,- ' ·:: . 1·7~2342 ext. 33 • ...... • . . . . .....J 1-740 .,. . . ~- ....,.,. • ..,0¥101_,""_ ..._"""" it~= ... . _...._.. .. 7 f;tc Rl.ldolpll, Spol18 . . . . ,_. 711 '" 2117 tr)oj 441o2342, . .. 33 . .. .lhMW ... Ih.. . . d$fae~)14MitiiMII.com . 1,.rt, Spa oU W....., 1'1401 111 ~- - 33 .,.....,..rJII~.com I 1..-wy en., 8p lltiU Wtlllr . "., : - 2342. - 33 awn """' ·a a :.cornr I • -m., foroe Gune 7, Page 81 it.. ·-....... b Ohio inspector says A.G. investigation to be. wide-ranging 14' STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT I OHIO The Daily Sentinel BY JuLE CARR Sllmt I Page AS • Rain dampens tournament action Second day in a row BY Blu• WAIJBIS lbis contest will resume at 3-1 in the top of the second . when it res~ today at So much for fmisbing SGHS, or the fli'St playable what you start. day possible. A bandful of local tourIn baseball, Southern nament games got under inanaged to get its D4 secway Thursday, but Mother tional ftoal contest in Nature made sure that mo~t · ·against visiting Trimble at of them never finished Star Mill Park. The result, forcing a second consecu~ the .Tornadoes won 6-l in live day of rain-outs in both seven innings and baseball and softball. advanced to· their second CINCINNATI (AP) In sllfthall, both Meigs consecutive district toumaAfter a postponememt and Gallia Academy had ment. ' Thursday night, the their respective Division D Eastern baseball mansoftball contests against aged to squeeze in five fuD Cincinnati Reds kept their Waverly and Jackson post- innings before weather pitclling plans intact for this weekend against Cleveland. poned until today. Neither stopped things in the top of school attempted to play on the sixth, as the Eagles bold And that means a marquee Thursday due to the weath- a 7-1 advantage over visit- matchup: Edinson Volquez er. ing Waterford in another VS. Cliff Lee. The game between the However, South Gailia D4 sectional fmal. That florida Marlins and Reds softball did try to get in its game will be resumed in was pOstponed because of Division IV sectional semi- the sixth today at EHS, or . Ettc R:u • \ . . . ., final against visiting the flfSt playable day possi- poor weather, , called two · · hours befon: 11 was supEastern sophomore r.tus Pierce stands on the ~·s Miller. The result, Miller ble Galli:! Academy also 't ried ' posed to start because of mound prior to the start of the fifth innirw of Thursday's claimed an early 3-1 lead · steady showers. Division IV sectional final against waterford in Tuppers after one inning - befm:e rain put a stQpp&ge to play. M 1...a No makeup date was set Plains. The game Was eventually called due to rain. for the finale of the scheduled four-game series. The last-place Reds bad won the first three ·against the NL •·East-leading Marlins. · '"There's nothiug you can . do about it," Reds manager ' Dusty Baker said. Baker' announced that Matt Belisle, who had been scheduled to start., would he skipped until Tuesday I against the Dodgers. Jolmny Cueto will start Friday night ' against the visiting Indians. On Sunday, it will be Volquez, 6-1 and leading the NL with a 1.1'2 ERA. against Lee,~ and leading the majors with an 0.67 ERA. "We want to keep Volquez • on sobedule," Baker said. Despiie ·t hree straight losses, manager Fredi Gonzalez -dido 't think the . . . OVPfle.,._ Marlins needed a break. Oil Pictured above __ members of ihe 2008 Southern High School Tornadoes baseball team, whidl defeated the trimble Wednesday nigl!tt. they r.a:JTomcats 6-1 to win the Division IV sectional ch,ampionship Thursday in Racine. Iied for six runs in the ninth inning to tie it before l.osing 7-6 in the lOth. ~We dido' t play very well, but we still bad a chance to win the ball game," ' Gonzalez said. "That's a viva!,ft said Southern Coach good sign. seeing those 8r Su111 WotR SPORTS CORRESI'DNDENT Ryan Lemley. "You take guys come back and grind what you can get this time of RACINE - Trimble fans year and we are ncited that out six runs." The ~ postponement left hoped that May showers we got the victoly.ft florida with a 3-3 recofd oo would delay !he .Tornado "Getting the early lead its road trip. stonn. But not even coo.sisc was a big boost and glive us Andrew Miller, who mad tent, somewhat heavy rains some momenllllil.. The first been scheduled to start could delay Southern 'ii game brings with · it a lot of Thl!ll'sday <llight, will··' be dominance of the .Trimble piMsure. Sometimes they Tomcats Thursday ev.enilig say the first tournament pushed back to pitch Friday at Southern's Star Mill PH, game is _the toughest, and night against the Kansas where the bost Toriladoes any time you beat a team City Royals. The entire blew past the 'Cats 6-1 for three times is a plus. rotation will be moved.back the Division IV sectional .Traditionally, that is just a day. The postponement was ba5cball championship, bard to do. ft just the second in the sixDuring the past two days, Southern beat Trimble year history of Great not many tournament games both times during the regu· Wm!: played due to heavy lar season in the Hocking American Ball Park -· the ·rains in the area. Yeslelday, Division of the Tri-Valley ftrst before a pitch had been. even .the Cincinnati Reds Conference. Sou.thero (16-5) thrown. The Cincinnatiwere rained out. But thanks is DOW Wlked 12th in the Philadelphia game on Juoe to a lot of hard work over state coaches poll and is 15, 2003, was called after a !-hour, 25-minute delay in the winter in building a now sectiooal champion. grass infield and improving "I'm happy for . the kids tbe top of the second inning. drainage at tbe first class and glad we got the game in Star MiD facility, the show tonight. Our opponents Eric 111M d f;lllpholo went on. know now they are going to Southern senior Wes Riffle, light, is greeted at third base by , "We had bad conditions bave to play us (Southern). head coach Ryan Lemley after hitti~ an RBI triple in the after the four1h, but we just That ~t give us the psybottom of the first inning of Thursday's Division IV section- battled through it. At that al final against Trimble at Star Mill Pall< in Racine. point it was a matter of surCINCINNATI (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. · owed Cincinnati Reds . teammate · Jash Fogg $1,500, and paying by check just wouldn't do. ' • .., llliNIIr prov.e d to So when Fogg arrived in g a m e . double to tight, which SPORTSNI'DAILYSENTlNELCOM S e n i o r scoml ·l lawsoo and senior the Reds clubhouse be the difference in C a s s i e Kelsey Holter, who had Wednesday, he found his WATERFORD Sami the game. Hauber and reached on a fielder's locker filled with 150,000 Cummins had a double and pennies - 60 boxes, each Waterford freshman choice. two RB~ and pitched a solid opened Je s s i c a Bland led Eastern with weighing 16 pounds and game for Eastml, but tbe 'With three C 1e~l and three walks in thme ~­ containing S25 worth· of Lady Eagles softball teiun consecutive each had ances. llawson fwshed pennies. was defeated 6-2 by the "Basically, it's like having singles to sing s to with two, and Cleland had Waterford Lady Wtldcats in immediatego ' with one. Freshman Britney 60 howling balls in your a Tri-Valley Conference ly put lbe Cummins• Morrison also reached on , locker, only with no holes to Hocking Division makeup CC-11111•• L a d y pick them up with," Griffey .... double. an error. game Thursday. Eagles on Hauber's · 1be Lady Eagles, the six said. The Lady Eagles are now their heels. Aided by three bit came with one out in !he lltlOd, begin tournament play Neither player would say 7-10 on the season and 5-4 ftelding errors, the Lady third, and Cleland led oft' Salunlay. 1bey will travel . why Griffey owed fiogg the in the TYC Hocking. 'Cats doubled twice and the fifth with a si:ng)e .to to S~ Valley; the three money. Griffey bad threatCUmmins pitched the soOied five runs befon: the ght-center field. seed, for a 1 p.m. iecl.ional enod to pay it off in pennies. entire game for Eastern, inning ended. but Fogg didn't believe him. 1be Lady Ea¥Ies scored fmal. · striking out six batters and Cummins and the Eastern eir two runs 10 the fifth "I' m going to take them walking one. The sopho- defense righted tbe ship inning. Two-out walks by out to the bullpen and count "*""U,_,2 more gave up just three hits from there, but the offense fn:shman Allie llawson and e ooo 020 o - 6 e 1 them," Fogg said. "I've got to generate hits, struggled senior Kathryn Blandpn:w soo 100 x 2 ss a lot of time o~ my hands after the first ~· but it was that flfSt innmg that finishing with three for the ceded Cummins' two-RBl WP - out there." : LP - c....,...._ BW~YIRlllllNE.COM . Marlins-Reds postponed because of poor weather Griffey pays off Fogg in pennies "' ·-s• • -.a Big first gives Waterford whi over Lady Eagles .I • �I I ' Imide ~ Friday, May 16, aoo8 COLUMBUS Resignation -is far from the end for former Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann, who quit Wednesday amid a firestorm of criticism from all sides. A · coalition of law enforcement and adminis.trative agencies is soon to be convened under Inspector General .Tom Charles to coordinate efforts and share resources as they review the conduct of Dann and others within his office, Charles said Thursday. Impeachment was the only legal threat to be raised against Dann that had been dropped as a result of him voluntarily stepping down. Ironically, the gathering will look much like the task force that investigated former Gov. Bob Taft, his aides and associates in the rare coin scandal that enveloped the Taft administration and helped Dann get elected. Charles said his · probe will be wide-ranging. He said it could look at all aspects of the attorney general's operation, even before Dann took office, and not just allegations raised dur- · ing a sexual harassment investigation that saw three Dann aides forced from therr jobs and two others disciplined. Dann admitted to an affair with a subordinate after the investigative report was released and threatened to reveal the relationship. He conceded that his conduct contributed to an _inappropriate atmosphere 10 the office. Charles said his only agenda is to conduct a fair investigation and he can't say how long that will take. Before the enactment of a new law Tuesday, the inspector general in Ohio did not have the authority to investigate the attorney general, who is indepen, dently elected by Ohio voters and given power under the Ohio Constitution. A supported · by bill Democrats and Republicans who want to see~ Dann scandal laid to n:st gives Charles limited authority to do a single n:view of the attorney general's office. The legislation came in the wake of calls led by felc low Democrats, including Gov. Ted Strickland, for Dann to either resign or face . im~chment. Dann, Stncldand and Republicans who lead the Legislature all su~ an independent rt:Vlew of Dann's office · and Charles was chosen to do thejQb. Charles said he met Wednesday with the Ohio Ethics Commission, the State Highway Patrol and the Franklin County prosecutor.-10 ..discuss . how his investigation will proceed. The .FBI and federal Equal Employment Office in Cleveland also are thought to be looking into matters raised during the harassment investigation, though · · neither would confirm their involvement Thursday. The Ohio Department of Administrative . -Services, the state's human resources arm, is reviewing """.,.. ment practices incdle ..-ney general's office. Charles said it is also possible that issues · will that will require the involvement of the · Ohio Elections Commission or lhe sl!cr'etary of state's office, which oversees state election matters. PbiJ S•km. a &pnkesman for House Democrlts who brought articles of impNChment against Dann on Tuesday, said his resigna- arise :"..,!:S:~~: a spokeswoman for Republican House Speaker lon Husted, said cbaries' investigation was intended to ~o forward wbetbet Dann resigned or not Cliarles said Thursday · he'll start his investigation by looting at bow Dann and others in the attorney l general's office handled the sexual harassment case, but he 'II n:view anything else that comes to his attention. Deputies working for Charles n:moved a cartload of computers and files from Dann's offices in Columbus and Youngstown on Wednesday. Charles said the deputies obtained everythin$. they set out to get but declined to elaborate. Dann, 46, who bad resisted calls by Democrats and Republicans to resign, succumbed to the pressure Wednesday, saying he was leaving because the negative publicity was ovetshadowing the good work of the office's ' 1,400 employees. The scandal began in reid win, Page 81 Friday, May 16, .2808 Man:h when two 26-yearold women in the attorney general's office accused . Anthony Gutiern:z. supervisor of general services, of . making unwanted come-ons and pressuring them for sex. Tbeu complaints became public the next month. Internal investigators released a report May 2 concluding that Gutiemz had violated sexual harassment policy. Gutierrez was fired, along with Dann 's communications director. Another aide was forced to resign, and Dann's scheduler, Jessica Utovicb, with whom be bad a close n:la"'pholo · tionsbip. also n:signed for . Ohio Inspector General Tom Chartes speaks at a , _ 0011fe1811C8 Thursday in CoUnbus. unspecified reasons. . . Alter nelllly two weeks of resisting calls to resign in lhe wake of a ~~ harassment scanAssociated Press Wnter dal, Attorney General Man: Dann walked away from his state ollica 1n disyla:e Wednesday. Man Leingang contributed . Dann's resignation was submitted hours after a dozen or so invesligalors from Charles' to this report. · office deSC8i'ld!t<l on Dann's ollice and confiscated and remQ'+'8d c:ompulel: equiplllillll ___ l:.qrAL SclmnULE ..,... ........., _ _ .,... ... a - _ POie'D'f- A ......,.. Clf •• .; ~ -,, ...,., 5 '5 nillg hiS;! 11 ·.s r ...... kfldoo•>r at (7) ~ ... 5 (:j} p.m. ~;. ,-, Cllil!! ! tot(1j-.,5pm. ""ftnllo • (Mo' " S . ... s • s r (7)ll!!litl!'~ol(2j¥1 I ot, 5p.m. ,· IMi.trilllllliiii·Silllc ........ l!!i~ 01 (11 <We - . . . 5 Q.ll\. ,•-:: I •.: t r (llfililolloi'a (31 *-'~'· 5 p.m. . (llj.• • (IJ 5 p.m. """'...<We. AIId ... . ,., ~ oW'Miit~-- 4:31p.m. . SPOirrS BRIEFS Skyline races .WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! canceUed again PLAY COVERALL BINGO ;>J STEWART- Once again heavy rains bave saturated the Mid-Ohio Valley, cancelling the races Friday, May 16, at Sky line ~peedway between Athens and Coolville. This makes die third straight week that iains baye cancelled the racinG ~on at the fast 318 mile clay oval. Mort: heavy rain is expected Thursday ~ening ·and Friday mom~ .,icy~ Speedway management regrets baving to ~I tmdiy's event, but the racing surface and surtuunding area ·is saturated and partially flooded with hope for a break in the weather . prior to Friday evening. .Rain checks will be good next week (May 23) from the May 2 races. An announcement will be made later about when the next rain check date will be valid as the IRS (Independent Racing Series) comes to Skyline May 30 for a $5,000-to-win event for the sUper late models. Skyline Speedway races weekly. on Friday evenin~>s · from "1\priJ to October in seven exciting classes: 410 Outlaw · ·Sprints, Late Models, Street Stocks, Pure Stocks, Modifieds, FWD Four Cylinders, and MiniWedges. · Skyline Speedway is located between Athens and Coolville, Obio 4 .I miles off SR 50 on Bethany Ridge RdfCo Rd. 53 near Stewart. no '; an Equipment l!tici'Suptlll{ .. CPAP MKhlnM Male Tubing Fllt8ra Relperonlcs R11mecl Requtil Family Oxyge11 ·10 Pine Street • --· Two locations .,, ......................... ...... Gallipolis 740-446-0007 lOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp TODAY'S NUMBER IS: TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be bolding its I Oth Annual Eagle Baskelball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. ., Camp stalf will include players and coaches from lhe 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketbaU teams. The camp will focus on .fundamentals, most of which are by players of all levels, ,that are essential for prod\Jcing winning basketball. Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 the fii'St day of camp. ~luded in the cost will be famp T-shirt.· . Checks should be made Diane McVey M.A.- OX:-A Owner&: ZJ.S.A SU. Street Pt. , ..... wv 255!t Audiologist 3M-67S.'JW Fu: 3M-f7S.7317 tloculll J eu'lz 7 P . ' - 435'/, Second Avenue ~ used {740) 446-7619 Llfll-'-*1 . ATHENS Aa.: : ' :·'•' .. Ertel. . . .- ,. 275 West Union Street lr::..a . (740) 594-3571 ~y-. to ~tern Athletic 'poosteri. <llecks and regis- !Pdion fomis should be sent i> Howie CaldweU ilt 40878 Old · · Seven Road, . Jeerlsville, OR 45771 or at · F.IISteJn Hi&h School, 38900 $R ' 7, . leedsville, OH 45772. .,' .. . . IIAFFELT'SMJu..oUTLET, INC. ·YOIII'AIN's II FloOr ~lktlkr! .. ' ~ CoNTACT US • p '' 'WeC w..·· Bl The Daily Sentinel .• I dal• •,- ' ·:: . 1·7~2342 ext. 33 • ...... • . . . . .....J 1-740 .,. . . ~- ....,.,. • ..,0¥101_,""_ ..._"""" it~= ... . _...._.. .. 7 f;tc Rl.ldolpll, Spol18 . . . . ,_. 711 '" 2117 tr)oj 441o2342, . .. 33 . .. .lhMW ... Ih.. . . d$fae~)14MitiiMII.com . 1,.rt, Spa oU W....., 1'1401 111 ~- - 33 .,.....,..rJII~.com I 1..-wy en., 8p lltiU Wtlllr . "., : - 2342. - 33 awn """' ·a a :.cornr I • -m., foroe Gune 7, Page 81 it.. ·-....... b Ohio inspector says A.G. investigation to be. wide-ranging 14' STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT I OHIO The Daily Sentinel BY JuLE CARR Sllmt I Page AS • Rain dampens tournament action Second day in a row BY Blu• WAIJBIS lbis contest will resume at 3-1 in the top of the second . when it res~ today at So much for fmisbing SGHS, or the fli'St playable what you start. day possible. A bandful of local tourIn baseball, Southern nament games got under inanaged to get its D4 secway Thursday, but Mother tional ftoal contest in Nature made sure that mo~t · ·against visiting Trimble at of them never finished Star Mill Park. The result, forcing a second consecu~ the .Tornadoes won 6-l in live day of rain-outs in both seven innings and baseball and softball. advanced to· their second CINCINNATI (AP) In sllfthall, both Meigs consecutive district toumaAfter a postponememt and Gallia Academy had ment. ' Thursday night, the their respective Division D Eastern baseball mansoftball contests against aged to squeeze in five fuD Cincinnati Reds kept their Waverly and Jackson post- innings before weather pitclling plans intact for this weekend against Cleveland. poned until today. Neither stopped things in the top of school attempted to play on the sixth, as the Eagles bold And that means a marquee Thursday due to the weath- a 7-1 advantage over visit- matchup: Edinson Volquez er. ing Waterford in another VS. Cliff Lee. The game between the However, South Gailia D4 sectional fmal. That florida Marlins and Reds softball did try to get in its game will be resumed in was pOstponed because of Division IV sectional semi- the sixth today at EHS, or . Ettc R:u • \ . . . ., final against visiting the flfSt playable day possi- poor weather, , called two · · hours befon: 11 was supEastern sophomore r.tus Pierce stands on the ~·s Miller. The result, Miller ble Galli:! Academy also 't ried ' posed to start because of mound prior to the start of the fifth innirw of Thursday's claimed an early 3-1 lead · steady showers. Division IV sectional final against waterford in Tuppers after one inning - befm:e rain put a stQpp&ge to play. M 1...a No makeup date was set Plains. The game Was eventually called due to rain. for the finale of the scheduled four-game series. The last-place Reds bad won the first three ·against the NL •·East-leading Marlins. · '"There's nothiug you can . do about it," Reds manager ' Dusty Baker said. Baker' announced that Matt Belisle, who had been scheduled to start., would he skipped until Tuesday I against the Dodgers. Jolmny Cueto will start Friday night ' against the visiting Indians. On Sunday, it will be Volquez, 6-1 and leading the NL with a 1.1'2 ERA. against Lee,~ and leading the majors with an 0.67 ERA. "We want to keep Volquez • on sobedule," Baker said. Despiie ·t hree straight losses, manager Fredi Gonzalez -dido 't think the . . . OVPfle.,._ Marlins needed a break. Oil Pictured above __ members of ihe 2008 Southern High School Tornadoes baseball team, whidl defeated the trimble Wednesday nigl!tt. they r.a:JTomcats 6-1 to win the Division IV sectional ch,ampionship Thursday in Racine. Iied for six runs in the ninth inning to tie it before l.osing 7-6 in the lOth. ~We dido' t play very well, but we still bad a chance to win the ball game," ' Gonzalez said. "That's a viva!,ft said Southern Coach good sign. seeing those 8r Su111 WotR SPORTS CORRESI'DNDENT Ryan Lemley. "You take guys come back and grind what you can get this time of RACINE - Trimble fans year and we are ncited that out six runs." The ~ postponement left hoped that May showers we got the victoly.ft florida with a 3-3 recofd oo would delay !he .Tornado "Getting the early lead its road trip. stonn. But not even coo.sisc was a big boost and glive us Andrew Miller, who mad tent, somewhat heavy rains some momenllllil.. The first been scheduled to start could delay Southern 'ii game brings with · it a lot of Thl!ll'sday <llight, will··' be dominance of the .Trimble piMsure. Sometimes they Tomcats Thursday ev.enilig say the first tournament pushed back to pitch Friday at Southern's Star Mill PH, game is _the toughest, and night against the Kansas where the bost Toriladoes any time you beat a team City Royals. The entire blew past the 'Cats 6-1 for three times is a plus. rotation will be moved.back the Division IV sectional .Traditionally, that is just a day. The postponement was ba5cball championship, bard to do. ft just the second in the sixDuring the past two days, Southern beat Trimble year history of Great not many tournament games both times during the regu· Wm!: played due to heavy lar season in the Hocking American Ball Park -· the ·rains in the area. Yeslelday, Division of the Tri-Valley ftrst before a pitch had been. even .the Cincinnati Reds Conference. Sou.thero (16-5) thrown. The Cincinnatiwere rained out. But thanks is DOW Wlked 12th in the Philadelphia game on Juoe to a lot of hard work over state coaches poll and is 15, 2003, was called after a !-hour, 25-minute delay in the winter in building a now sectiooal champion. grass infield and improving "I'm happy for . the kids tbe top of the second inning. drainage at tbe first class and glad we got the game in Star MiD facility, the show tonight. Our opponents Eric 111M d f;lllpholo went on. know now they are going to Southern senior Wes Riffle, light, is greeted at third base by , "We had bad conditions bave to play us (Southern). head coach Ryan Lemley after hitti~ an RBI triple in the after the four1h, but we just That ~t give us the psybottom of the first inning of Thursday's Division IV section- battled through it. At that al final against Trimble at Star Mill Pall< in Racine. point it was a matter of surCINCINNATI (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. · owed Cincinnati Reds . teammate · Jash Fogg $1,500, and paying by check just wouldn't do. ' • .., llliNIIr prov.e d to So when Fogg arrived in g a m e . double to tight, which SPORTSNI'DAILYSENTlNELCOM S e n i o r scoml ·l lawsoo and senior the Reds clubhouse be the difference in C a s s i e Kelsey Holter, who had Wednesday, he found his WATERFORD Sami the game. Hauber and reached on a fielder's locker filled with 150,000 Cummins had a double and pennies - 60 boxes, each Waterford freshman choice. two RB~ and pitched a solid opened Je s s i c a Bland led Eastern with weighing 16 pounds and game for Eastml, but tbe 'With three C 1e~l and three walks in thme ~­ containing S25 worth· of Lady Eagles softball teiun consecutive each had ances. llawson fwshed pennies. was defeated 6-2 by the "Basically, it's like having singles to sing s to with two, and Cleland had Waterford Lady Wtldcats in immediatego ' with one. Freshman Britney 60 howling balls in your a Tri-Valley Conference ly put lbe Cummins• Morrison also reached on , locker, only with no holes to Hocking Division makeup CC-11111•• L a d y pick them up with," Griffey .... double. an error. game Thursday. Eagles on Hauber's · 1be Lady Eagles, the six said. The Lady Eagles are now their heels. Aided by three bit came with one out in !he lltlOd, begin tournament play Neither player would say 7-10 on the season and 5-4 ftelding errors, the Lady third, and Cleland led oft' Salunlay. 1bey will travel . why Griffey owed fiogg the in the TYC Hocking. 'Cats doubled twice and the fifth with a si:ng)e .to to S~ Valley; the three money. Griffey bad threatCUmmins pitched the soOied five runs befon: the ght-center field. seed, for a 1 p.m. iecl.ional enod to pay it off in pennies. entire game for Eastern, inning ended. but Fogg didn't believe him. 1be Lady Ea¥Ies scored fmal. · striking out six batters and Cummins and the Eastern eir two runs 10 the fifth "I' m going to take them walking one. The sopho- defense righted tbe ship inning. Two-out walks by out to the bullpen and count "*""U,_,2 more gave up just three hits from there, but the offense fn:shman Allie llawson and e ooo 020 o - 6 e 1 them," Fogg said. "I've got to generate hits, struggled senior Kathryn Blandpn:w soo 100 x 2 ss a lot of time o~ my hands after the first ~· but it was that flfSt innmg that finishing with three for the ceded Cummins' two-RBl WP - out there." : LP - c....,...._ BW~YIRlllllNE.COM . Marlins-Reds postponed because of poor weather Griffey pays off Fogg in pennies "' ·-s• • -.a Big first gives Waterford whi over Lady Eagles .I • �Pllge Bz. • The Daily.Smtirel Road-weary Ceita seardliog for win in Clevelaoct · ~NDENCE (AP) lad ••,....Jt: else 10 give Roodo, ·22. so mudl OOIIE -It's dQ.or-00-SivNI!CjiM~~: off die beach and come for lhe Clevdaod caw.Jm. _..... One more loss, a!llh !iliiC- -Wre DOl looking fur a <ODd straight &stem spca:w:s•'- poe from lillYCoofereooe Iitle is bimlry. body," Wd James, who One more win. and if1i ·IIOIIRd 35 poilU on 12-of-2.5 back to Olowdcdand .for shdinginGame5. "We just Game 7. . . - to oontiru"" to do wbat After sq~ a t-4- we•Ye bem dOing in the two nnint bid a JloiDl m a bail · wins had a home .-of mi&srd be dllows .aod .JUlS. .* IJped up. ~·n: ld ~g .......n&W' ·by die lldiRfll,I • IPYIO go OUl ("dtics' ~ ~ 1ICCR 30 ar atydd'msc iiD Games . loe8RJu ~r.:r JaDieundbiu · ,;1,.....a:e C08I:b MWe -·w r-s 00w113-2 .aod~•J",wg- BrownAidtie.baSa•tdDCid!ld ~ mlolilhc:,NBA"~ wbt:lbu to play msr.:rves· oo Fridlly Dighl a QD:hn Devin Brown or Damon Loans ~\reaL JOOcs ia Gib9oo's li)IOC He lbeTII! - Gillie 6 ';Df11.Y jl!lil .~ min~ . ' 'ldr:s to swmgman Sasba Guanl Dmicf'l'"'..... , Gil: P.avloric, .mo ~ ooly of. ·the elub'-s ~ p1a1 • · lO - hi5 a - . : for die Shootln and :a Iiiia" m w.t series - ill Game year's J*'SfS"'&"!' sepal&d · "'lhe CaVlllicn spmt most bis left shoulder ~ fur a 1bunday m~ film loose 1ba1J eady in ~ fuudlt pAcdoing tbrir free quanter .of GameS :and will llnuw&.lhey M.lll only 1Bneedaminimum .ofO!ICwerik of-41 (611 prmeot} from die to recover. · line in Bo&1oo lllli1 missecflO 1heCavalia"s maybe done in~ ·seoood, 6ut wbat bothbefore be's well mid ibctn most was a l.ack ·of •It's ~ we dido't ii*mity in < d ie 1binl quar1!:1", want tu ~ fll!lleSaid ~lhe <leltics outscored followin.g .a tight ·w<d-OOl 'lhclal?-11· · Thursday...It's kiind"d 6c C.mtn-· Zyd!.unas talc of tOUT ........,.. - a guy JP!sbs, Who uml just6 goes dow.o in thc beat fii a ,pOOu on oa1y five li¥ils in playoff series. He's ~key 0ame S, rouldn't aplain to•our teanL llt'smt good see- Clevdand's pusivity after ing a guy who i.s dlat key .tn •leading 43-29 with tess dian your team in a suit" four minutes to go in the first Gibson received ..an MRI half. on his sholllder afta" tbe club "We had them on ·their returned from Boston. He . bids," be said. '1(ln the secwas not available for com- ODd half) It just liC Dll"<! like ment. A-o a few of 'his team- we :really wmm't into it. We mates got in SIJ!IIC extta came .out .a balf-&l!::p slow." work, tbe second-year -~ And die Celtics blew right struggled to slip a T-shirt by Oleveland, .e specially over his bead before sitting pGint JUiftl Rajoo Rondo, on a courtside be:och aloog- who SCilmd 2D points with B side James. liSsists, !lwO S1eals, two blocts Gibson .n'lade ,two 3-pQint- .and just ooe IUt!lOvct in 42 ers aod scored 44 points in •llriw!W.L1cleind!efirsthalf; Cleveland's win ~Gone 4, <tbe Cava1iers left Roodo; not i[n .Jast yeii!"'S &stem 1aown fur bis ootside .' shot, Conference finals, .he soored · wide ~ and he lnrrkec;l 31 points - 25 in thc ....,....vt ~ · two ~ as· die half- as the Cavs :)lilt away Cdtics doiieil w.itb ;a 14-3 the Detroit Pistons iJl,Gamefi lWI <that gue 1hcm JIIOIIIento adv.ance 'l o their first •1UJII dley wqu1d cany Ullo lthe fmals. sccood half. , f"orthemto.foroeaGame7 Boston cOach Doc llivC!'!i in Baston, the CavalieB may doesn't ·e xpect 1he Cavs tn extea....., s. « hd"w:e ' ' ~~ San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich, left, and renter Tim Duncan talk during a timeout in the third quarter in Game 6 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball series against the New Orleans ·Hornets on Thursday in San Antonio. Spurs win, force Game 7 with Hornets SAN ANTONIO (AP) painters, led by six frOm . with 8:44 to play. West did not score again . ;The San Antonio Spurs' .Big Ginobili: The Hornets . had . ;'I'hreAl came through. Now just two 3s. But the Hornets in the quarter, but Paul kept ·they have to win ·One oo the .had 48 points in the paint to his composure, hitting : ~oad to keep !'heir tJitle just 28 hom the Spurs. .another layup and jumper :defense alive. The Spurs shot 49 percent and feeding Chandler for · Manu Ginobili scored 25 from the field (38-of-77) to two .more dunks. After Chandler's second points, Tim Duncan had 20 ,the Hornets' 41 percent (33points and 15 rebounds, and of-80) and outrebounded slam, which brought the :Tony Parker added 15 points them 45-40. The Spurs bad Ho.111ets within 71-63, they ;in the · Spurs' 99-80 victory 28 assists and the Homets didn't score for the last 4:44 ·over the New Orleans had L3. of l('be period and the Spurs Hornets in Game 6 on .~God we get to go Jllilled away. 'Thursday night. bti to New . OrJeans for Duncan sank a ·shot over · The win forced a seventh Game 7," Paul said. Olandler, then ·hit a •lay.up game in the Western ·The SJ!llli"S C3jlle out ·with .and po1I1pe(l bis fist after :c onference semifinals on despetate <l:neJID', ~ootJing lme Udoka blocked Paul's :Monday in New Orleans. 71 percent in die first 4uar- layup atteJ11P1. Duncan was · ;Home teams are 20-: I in the ter. They led iby as many .as fouled but couldn't ·convert 13 ln the ~pen1ng period ·the,thtee-point !Play. ·second round. : Chris Paul led the Homets after Bruce BQwen 's 3It didn't' matter. The 'Spill'S wi.tlh 21 points and Tyson pOinter made it 36-23. The were fumly in cQntrol and ()baniller scored 14. David . Spurs took a 36-24 'lead4nto GinGbili's ·bjlck-to-back 3s :West had I 0 points lt!efore the seoond qulll1ler. · to start the fourth quarter :Ieavmg !'he game early in the In the.secondpeliioo it was ga¥e San AntGnie 'liD 84-'63 ;fGwtb quarter after appar- the HGllll.ets who heated .up tead and put away the game. ·ently aggr.a vating a back - .albeit to a lesser extent. With iO: n •eft in the :i,njury. · Paul :&iloJ:rld 1~ points in •the game, West left the .court The aging defending •quatter, 1ihough <G inobili after aggravating a back champions and the injured coun~ w.itl'\three Js. Hornets now get three days The Spurs maintained a injury. o@f rest before playing Game double-digit lead early 1n 1he West, who played with 7. seoGnd perioo .before the back pain in Game 5, feU to . "! have confidence,." Hemets started · chipping the floor after being picked Parker s.ai.d. "We've wen a away. from beh,ind. by Spurs forlot of big games on the Chandler' s dunk {)ff an wardRobertHorry, who was road." alley..oop pass from Paul called for an offensive foul: Despite the closeness of brought New Orleans within Laying face ·down on the the series, Ganie -6, like the 46-41 with 5:35 11of!lay. The floor. West put his left arm fii'!e before it, was won by H0roets got within 5'5-49 •behind· him an<Lrested it on double digits. lt ."Was also and ilhe Spurs w.t;re up 58-51 · 'his lower back before going 'Won, like those before it, in at !halftime.' l<t the 'locker room. : .the third quarter, when 'the 1[n 1he third- the quartet Notes: Spurs· C. Fabricio Spurs outscored 'the Hornets that bas ·been pivotal in just Oberto started for the Spurs. 20-12. about every game in this Oberto started the ftrst two "I don't know what to series - the Hornets got playojf games before Spurs say," Paul said. "'That third into quick foul trouble. Paul coach Gregg Popovich quarter was ugly." picked up consecutive. offen- switched to Kurt Thomas for The Spurs took the lead sive fouls, his third and the next eight. ... lhas-Gov. for good after Parker's fourth, and West picked up Rick !Perry .was at the game, jumper with 4:27 left in the his second aod third, all in a sitting next to Spurs owner Peter ~olt. ... Udoka scored ftrst quarter broke a l7 -all span of I :05. tie. They led by.as many as Then West picked up his . 13 off the bench for San 24. fourth foul and, visibly upset Antonio. iPeja . Stojak.ovic The Spurs bit II of 21 3- · about it, also got a te.chnical scored 13 for New Orleans. Ram from~Bl to get in its Division ll sec'tional final against host . Chillicothe , but made it only into the second inning. The Blue Devils fell behind one-run lead. Ai:Jd with the rain continuing throu~ Thursday night, it is quesuonable that any of today's games will be played. iBesides the ones mentioned · · above, River Valley softbalL is also scheduled to play at Wellston today in a Divsion room next time. And, he doesn't .,_die )01118"' 1 10 get ~rigger bappy, ridrr "'f dley're ~to lr.:ave him open, I want him to shoot it." Riven Wd '1Sull don't want him to Ioc* for · it." 1be Cdrics, as has been well documented 10 this Slill ~'"""'""- for :·:..are ~ mad;;~ W.M • • ~s. · They re _7.0 ~ but o..s lA~ oUt'side Boston's city hmik They'd 100: nolbing more dian 10 gel No. I in Oeveland, wbm: the Cavs are4-l. ·· ~ isn't 1be only~ bavmg mad woes. So fa£ the second l'OUIId. _home teamS are.~ eye-poppmg I~ l, a slatlstical tn:t•mcnt if. there ever was O!IC 10 llCICUring home-row:t advllll~ during the regular 1be only ~ to .wm ~ away game lias ~ !be Pistons, who won by .a point in Orlando and are aWaitittg the winner .of this lillries. Rivers joked lbat tb¢ Cclti:s could uy sonAhing drastic to snap the club's slide wilh their suitcases. •· "I guess werould llri,.g cie soorekeepers, and ~ ill tbe wives on tbe road. be said. ..We're m ~ ,fO dO that.- -We're~ just gomg fb show up and play basketball" No team has woo an NBA title; afta" losing its first five road playoff games or by ·winning just its bome game:s. The Cavaliers last faced an elimination game in las't year's finals, :and 1bey dido 't fare weB as the San Amonio Spurs oompletrd a fuur·garne sweep. · the club's precarious Sitnatioo, Brown, bis coaching staff and Qeveland's pJayets wert remaOOibly loose as they PfC' pared for whar oould be dleir linai game of the season. •: "You can't panic," ~ Delonte West &aid 11iis u when it gets fun. This is when you see wbal yOID" team is made of." m sc:a- Dest*e ' · We remember dtose who have passed_away and are espedally dear to us. . ' On 'MoOOay, ·May 26. • w1 pjllish a apecial page Glvoled to those who me vone but no1 fut!PDI. Tiley llill be llimilariD1be &1114*'ibelow. DuiiiC:. .0 L'1/UoldJOUill ow J11ouP15 llld meJDJiics forever. .2. ~-God cadle you in His lll!lS, now IIIII forever. lmverllliaod, DCverflli!OUI:!I. May God hold yoo ind!epolm of 1 a · .Hilhlld. .4. 'l'bd)II! fer dE wooohflll days wo shared togelbor. My praym · will be wilb yoo until we meet !pin. S. 'lllc days .,. !bmd..., sweet. Iloog to .,. yoo again in God's Jllrll,tllt-lll!r .. ... 6-0 after one complete, but rallied for seven runs in the top of the second for a 7•6 edge before inclement weather halted play. The game will resume today, or the first playable day possible, with GAH.S havingtwo-on and two-out in the top of the second with a Mar Gocl't ... ... lavealy~. 6. Your COUJ18I' llld lnVOI)' sliD inspire us all, lllld 1he 11ICliMll)' of your r.u. unrilh joy and·laugl!lt!. ' 7. 'l'lniP ouc of sight, yoo'll forever be in my bean and mind. 8. Tbe days may come !Od,go, butlhe times we !bmd will always remlin. 9_ May Gcll's.,.elspile youllld prruct yoo ~ tille. 10. YouMii:J !ipt·in ow life 1bat bumsiorever in llllrbcau. 11. MayGod'spceubiac overyoo fer all time. · 12 You1tt in 0111 ~ IIIII JP)'CR from 1D0111iDg to ni!btand from "* gift,.. . ' lll'*d,. IMlll#tlltfnr, . . ' m sectional final. )IZIOJS. . m IEIIEMBFM fOOl WVED ONE IN 11liS SPECIAL 'l',tf,. SEND ILOOI'EI US11NG • $121F I'ICitJIE INWJDED ... - · r- ·w.w aad drop oil to ' 'l\e ~ Seuf ' ' f Willa F hcJie.uriec! Ill c.--t St., P. .,, OR &5769 'DEiDUNE: 'I'EDNESDAI, tiY 21~ S Jllll '. " - publdb my .m.. in 111: ~ Memoty i'aae OD Monday, May 26. NIIIICof·--------------------·!·1 R•llljnnebip tome~.------------Dale N~ofeeleclled ofbil h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dlleofpewinr -'---n ~~--~.~--------------------------------·il . . ...,. ..... .,..._ Pictured abo~~e is Gallla Academy's Memorial Field, which was to host the Blue Anaels Division II sectipnal semifinal aoflba/1 jltme &eainst Jackson. That contest, along with numllrous others in the .area, was postponed because of rain. • a The Daily Sadird • r • Addreli--------------- Pboneuurj!ber City·- ----------------Si._lll£-----zz,~p · _ __ ,.. a-s .. ti'IHE DAlLY liEN'DNF.L I I 113 ~dy Knigbts headed to state tournament with 5-0 shutout of.&. ...... '. wbe~ ituue for a squad dal down as one of the aU-time~ • " SIS'IF..RSVUJF W.Va. ~PL•sac•u-_,Sdlool. ,.._ Wdoome bact, Poiot AslUr'""~.M.......!ia '~had-_,.. ""l5'""' 1'1-,.,_,:-~- " ' - .._ . . : - DeW%. e'l'al adw.;:c ~go 1 ' =• '. """ ..., ... .. ......., ~ 1998 tbe ~ Knights have ndw:d their licb!t to die pu West Vqioia Stile Softbldl lfoui:nament -.rub a com5-0 victory over MJigllOiia in tbe <lass AA. Jl,egion I cbampionsbip lbursclay at l)'lel" £on5 ·_1!#asol .s~ High Scbool ill mandinJ ., . U!llb gmy sties and playing ,tbrougb a wnUot driz,de, die ~ Kni&fit1i blaoJrol Magnolia ill neatly :,~ ~~.::. postm· J!:! """ ~ ll ~ i..Wi~i itb ~ VKto!)', ~ Lady .. IIDpRJ\'e dleir_reooul !0 1 on ':fie~ mclud,mg_ll-liU3igbt ~s, 10 earn ibcir fint ~ m the_ . state_ '"' IIICIIl ...,..~ smoe W!Dn~ It • e:ucdy a «nde ago. For a team made up ~· ~ , ~smen., _. Y s WID was an OVCI"- Fol" lbc sccoad sttaight pme l'l'fiS juoici pildlrl" Tessa Wyant dnw a no-bitIa' wilb. I7 li1rib:outs and :dso added a solo bome run in the l'ou!lh imring IQ bdp lad hr! ~ to die «gionaa d!am...._.,1p vt<Y""". She also "p~itcbed . a ~Un" against Ritchie Coonty 011 ~y in 1be Region 1 seou-final in li!IC4ber S-0 victory. Point Pleasant has now outscom1 its toumameat !w•• ••s ~ with lbrec: of tis -~ ~SOli games meting m a <1md• i-0 t.ally. Magnolia (19-1 1). on the .od!C:r band, sea its fie3SOO oome to an end in die regional ~for the 'SIXond smu""t vear. lbe Blue ~ 15" ' . . lost to R itcbie Coonty 2- last season 1o end a Slmlk of lbme-stnligh.t tournament baths. · As for Point Pleasant, lhe Lady · J;ni,ghts got it dooe 1'1!6 the fuutth innUjg wilb a solid · dere.nse md wi1b ill!liir of home ruos clutd! hiain,g - exactly one0011~ anchme 001 wbalhasdrivmtheteamtn ~~-~=-• tbisnni,. ~~·~ ..-, Aoua Somma- led off lhe Hdlind half a dlmm hits umm· • .·g -.:... ......... ~ .., •- rigln ....w :a .oaJUJl'l<O and supcJb ba9e 111!111~ ~ ~~~ ~ SCJIII!'fbing die team bas .....,., ,..._,...._ ''v·, grady improved oo since Greco loolried a'"""' from lbe Plllrring the poslSI2liOll ~ --, die Red and Black ~ a play resulting in an ernn:ic; pair of runs in lhe founb and =~- ~ :00~ fiftb iooings liD opal a 4-0 . lead.and tri..-..',• 011 an r·nsur- .third basemen, allowing aooe run in .h;1 sixth tn !ieal So:mmelf to IUIIDd lbe dialbe 5-0 win. mond fur a banl.fuugbt soore 1be Lady Knights lotakd and a 1-Q PPHS lead. six hits in l'lluimy's win Wyant then quiddy Jllll her with .A lma Sommec, team up 2-0 when she 0wmoe Smilb, Mir.mda stepped lo die plate and 'l1tomp!icJn, Emily Sotnmec.. smashed .a 'SOlo home run in Devin Coltrill and Wyant all lbe same inning ' maobing wely. Anna In tbe fifib inning tbe Lady Sommer and Emily Sommel- Knights <~gain man~ed to bolb bit for ema bases witb strillg 11ngelbec !ieveral bits a double apiece while Wyant wilh Thompson and Emily smasbed a bome run liD lead Somma reaching oo :a ..U.gle lbe polmtoffi:ase. and a double respectively And i.t was that -welful and OOth sooriag to drive dJe offense that :atloW<ld..-~ PPHS to lead up to 4-0. gel the uppcdlaod early. · · P<1int Pleasant then~ The Lady Knights, liCting the eveniilg in llbe sixitb v.ben as 1be designated home team, Anna Sommer finiShed What got on the boa!d first in the she began, reaobing base on b _o a o m 0 .::m.= a walk and ~ on .a sac- inolwlin,g wlfcring a 'Shodl:rifire fty to l"i,ght iicld by ing loss 11ast ..._,.. in die Emily .Iones ro give lbe Lady regjooal smti..final.. Bill fur .,_,.,... 5...,...__. .....u..,-s.a ...,..,... Munn!ia uied several ~-~ liD ~ hut am'ld oot lind .any _. of offense against lbe powaful .amn of Wyant. n... sbut t ..,-on w.as ffi-'-" <AA~~~)' ._. winningest senior class ill .._ ...e . 1lell!OT5; o softball bi!ltnl)', Thursday was .a l.'alidaiDI of lbe hliJid WO!k ancl decficrion ..__ ,.,;;,. ba · .m · """ y..s · ve put mQII ·especia!!y surprising mnsid- ll:leir foor years a ibe scl!ool •MDg !he Blue Ea,glles had Now llhe 1008 version of been bri"Uing lbrougll the itbe Point Pleasant llMiblll. postseason oollecil:iing 'CC!lDl- Iteam willl .bave :a manoe 10 manding victories, ootsror- make :tlheir own IIIlllk in bistog :their opponents 17-l in tory .and break 001 m lthe itlhe lUst limle ga)mes. shadow of prerious I'I'IIS · But stats meant nothlng sefltball j!)@Wet"S when . die lb~y tnigb.t. · team takes die field <011 Point Pleasant was simply Wednesday foclhc first :gm~e a much better ileaJn dun me qf the 1008 West Vllqlinia Blue Eagles and the rest of State Sof1ball T.,.mnamrt!l its ltomnamont foes ami oow The Lady Knights will ~ the Lady Knights will get 1he • underway I() .a.m:. on oppoJ11llni:ty to !lest i·ts Wednesday ~st lbe S1rength .against a llrio of 1he · ltegioo m d!ampion. states best next wee!L · While many simiilarillies -Pc u," a m • 000 000 0 ' can be found between lilis 'M <ll 02 !'!' 000 221 .K '5 62 year's PPHS d:illmorut squad MHS (' "'") Tory1>reen ,andJKo&'li!IBrll. and die 1998 Class AAA 126-7): Te... wv.m and state champions, lhis year's Dam. squad bas had m ·e ndure.a WP- wyant. L"P- a-n very up-.and,doWJO career : - PP: w~'""'· 1our111 . ~ . ..._ PPHS u Flyers stay alive with 4-2 win; force GaD.Je 5 back in Pittsburgh BY liltA Pc • ,. ASSOCIATED l'ftESS - · PHD..ADELPHIA _ A start by die l'hilwlelphi"a Jllyers gave way to a very f . a . st jlei"VOUS ending. · ~ ~ it was over, tbey ,were still alive .and happily facing what many figured was an unlikely return trip to Pittsburgh. ' ' · Joffiey Lupul scored the .fust of Philadelphia's three first-period goals 1bW'sday night and the Ayers extended. the Eastern Conference finals for at least Olle DlOre :game with 11. 4-2 victory over the Penguins. ·. "We bave 1he !IIO!Ilelltllm right oow, but we bave to . Pittsburgh.,.__ come out m 1JIIo,1;; we did toni,gbt," forward ~ Richards said.. "We ~ bave a ~~ situalion here. We know the ~ountain that we have tn ielimb. As tong as we take it llow and not uy to win it in Jhe first 10 .minutes .and play • full 60 we could have suea:ss." ; The · Penguins' smooth tide toward the Stanley Cup ~s got a bit bumpier and ·will now include a Game 5 4>n Sunday. : Just as they did after takjog a 3..0 lead over die New tYod: Rangers in tbe seoond jound, the Penguins were ~!eaten in Game 4. fi.ttsbu1;8b wrapped ·up that ~ries at holne in its next ~anre, shaking off its only lJ!her loss in the playoffs ~~ 1-2). · ~:Jordan Staal soom:l twice ;o the third period to get the ~nguins close, but Lupul ~ed the flyers' first win ~ the series with an empty~in the final minute. • l "''bey had a good first f:eriod, and we didn't," Penguins captain Sicluey Crosby said. "1bat was really 1he dilferenoe. We fOught hard in second and lhinl but "t . t · - ,,_,_ ••. l W.as JUS """ u~ too lalc." 1be Ayers foUowed the lead 'Set Wednesday by the Dallas Stars, who stayed alive in the West finals by avoiding a sweep agaiost Detroit. This is all new for Philadelphia, which bad been sw.ept the five other times it trailed 3-0. The ~s are 7-0 in the P Iayo s .... 00me """ --A lu!.ve won 15 stlai~t. 1lley defeated the Ayers 4-2 there · """ •'-- first two games ·o f ...., •""' series · "We w.ant to finish it off,~ Crosby said. "I don't 1bink you go into every series elp""'ing tn win four in a me 6 • Danoy Briere and Jeff , Carter ~ power-play goals 7"$J2 apatt m make it 3-0 in the first. u--=- a·!llOD sboW ed the• """'un form that backstopped !!Cries w~Washington and topMontreal in malting 36 saves. MarcAndre Fleury stopped 30 shots for the.Penguins. Staal, who returned to the Penguins fioHowing a oneday absence aliter lhe death of his gtandfatlher, spoiled Biron's shutout bid with 16:44 left. He soored again with 5:49 remaining · to transform Wachovia Center from 10 · yous *->nervous. "' 11-4 on the After trailing shot clock. midway through, lbe .first, the flyers broke out agaiiiSl the previously sharp Aeury and finished thefmnewUbal1-13edge. Southern sophomore Jordan Taylor, .right, looks to first base .after getting an oi:lt as senior Only two NHL teams In Tuesday's 4-1. los~ in Kreig K/eski looks -on during the first inning of Thursday's Division IV sectional final against bave recovered from an 0-3 Game 3. Philadelphia man- Trimble at Star Mill Park in Racine. Soi:lthern won 6-1. deficit 1o w~ dJe 1942 aged only eicgbt shots ty career and a landmark. in home ·on a Tay1l01" lloulik, Toron10 Maple Leafs and through two perioos. The the Southern history books. then a Kleslci squeeze the 1975 . New York flyers bad 26 in the.fust 40 Jerdan Tay!Gr singied home brought h001e Taylor after a Islanders, wbo ralliecJ to roinules this •time. single had Rill'le with the second run, Mamhout fwnt . . . Bl beat the Penguins. Once they got the everthen after Butch Marnh0ut advanced the I'Uilllei'S, . itbe Pittsburgh bas led all three elusive lead, the Flyers reached on an error, in a score 6-0. Chapman .conadvantage. play that put out Taylor at trolled the Trimble offenlie series this year 3-0, includ- looked a little like the ·c hological ing a first-round sweep of Penguins as they tried tn Winning the sectional was secend. Kreig Kleslci sin- in the sixth and CieVenlh to Ottawa. clog up the neulml wne. · one of our goals. NGw we gled home Marnbout for a secure the win and the secRicbalds and Crosby ead! Pittsburgh bas !¥len doing will just take one game at a 3-0 tally. tional cbampionsbip, eaD'Iffl roughing and slaSh- that to perfection, allowing tiJne and hope we can gain Southern's second-in-'ll-row. Excepting tile initial some momentum ·like we ing penalties and were sent enly 22 goals before · did Seuthern hitters '111/Cm Tornado offensive biast, the last year. We can't sit game turned into a pitcher's Taylor a double and single, to the dress~ rooms before Thursday. back and rest on this chamthe final seoonds .t icked o.lf. Noles: The Penguins were pionship. We have more dual. Chapman had the edge Chapman and Holter sin~I think be .t bougbt I was held without a power-play and the lead, but Isaac gles. Riffle · a triple., work to do and we are going Marnhout a double and ·sintryio~ to slash him, but 1 ~~~for just the third time in to work bard ·t o stay sharp." Standley recovered to do a gle, and Kleski a single:. job . for the credible was JUst trying to move the..the playoffs. They are 1-2 i.o Southern is slated lo play hitters wem puck forward," Richards lbose gaines. .:. Coburn Wednesday, May 21 at · T{)mcats. Standley retired Trimble said. "He was probably wasn't beilled enough from Valley High School in the side in Qrder in both the ·Russell, Isaac Sum:fJ: angry that 'he wasn 'f win- a swoUen eye to return, but Lucasville against the win- serond and third innings. three singles, Charles ning the hockey game and might rerum soon. T"11IIOnen ner of Leesburg Fairfield Despite Trimble threatening a single, and Josh McCoy a he tried to slash ·me. We wijl skate Friday and oould (8-5 at draw)-lronton St. without a hit in the second, single. Chapman brought borne can't worry about getting also make a swprise come- Joe' (8-6 at draw) at 5 p.m. Chapman struck out the side undisciplined and running back.. ... Penguins LW Gary That game will mark the then sat·the 'Cats down 1-2- the win for the sectional champions ·· with eight 3 in the third. around like village idiots.~ Roberts missed his second ftrSt round of District play. Southern built on its lead strikeouts and five wlllb. Lupul got things going for straight game with pneumoTrimble threatened early Standley fanned three .and the Ayers 8:27 in, and nia. He is day to day. . by putting three runnen; on in the fourth when Kleski walked four while suffering hase, but a Ryan Chapman- led off with a walk; was sac- tbe loss. Southern is idle to-Jordan Taylor pick play rificed to ~cond by Brad until next Wednesday's then Michael at third made the second Brown.. Manuel walked to put run- District game. out, and Chapman struck out the nexl batter to end the ners on first and second. • - 6,T - 1 ing college albletes money clothes for me. Pinch hitter Taylor Lemley Trimble 000 010 0 - 1 6 3 threat. Despite the rain. or other gifts. Mayo said he "I never have received then delivered a fielder's Southam 300 120 x - 6 81 will oooperate with the money frOm Rodney, Louis, Chapman breezed, or shaD choice that brought home WP - Chapman: Ll> - Slandii!V. inve.stigabon by the NCAA, BOA or anything. All I got we say. slid · through the Kleski for a 4-0 SHS lead . the Pacific-10 Conference was a monthly $450 ·cbeck middle innings without a The ·rains came with driand tbe tmiversity. . from USC or I bave friends serious threat. Chapman's ving .force. yet the end was fOoting was strong as the Johnson, who has worked and family tha! send me ·senior once again pitched a near and the game continas a sports writer and bas a money." quality game to post the ued. Trim\lle scored a single cocaine OODvictioo, providJohnson's attorney, Jeff win. run in the top, of the fifth ed receipts to ESPN that Silbenoan, said his client's In the· Southern first, the when Taylor Russell walked P~ .to prove •that point is "to fix · the system Tornadoes gained some and scored on· an lsl!ac G!llllory provided Mayo and av!Jid exploitaiion of momentum- as Chris Holter Standley single. the score 4With. food, clothes and ~ fUture .athletes and ~.in any led off widl a single .and · 1. Chapman finished the ~Ices. . ·' waytohnrtOJ ,~ . rode home on a Wes Riffle inning with two s\fil;eouts_. · I undintaod complianoe -rln the Tornado fifth, and I understmd thc Diles:," Mayo I attended triple. The RBI was Riffle's I OOth of his four-year varsiChapman singled, and ~ Mayo told lbe Ttmes. I Cincinnati's North CoUege 2 wouldo 't pay for -cvaybody Hill for three years, leading but [ wonld at least pay my ·~ school to state basketball Need a great Aute . Sq. end. When I w'?'lt 1o ~o ~ ,Utles m 2005 aJ?d 2006 ' . te'J ' 1!!5W'a!Kie ra every once 10 a while, befor.e ll"ansfemng to Stay ·local ud Clill• (Guillory) might. ba':e ~ l,lunun~ton (W.Va.) Hi~h me 10 the s~ m bis vebi-. Scboolrn2006 forbis semor Agent you ..!'l'ady cle, but he didn t pay for any year. ll0011' and tn!!lt! row." Southem ~yo. deoies aUegations of cash and gifts ~ ; ws ANGELES (AP) USC basketball star ~P· Ma,yo has denied aile9fions tJ!at he received cash · ~ gifts from events proJito1er Rodney Guillory and faid he was ooofident an JDvestigation will determine J-: did not violate NCAA jules. · ~ "I toow for a fact that I · Laven'! accepted anythinjl." -~yo, a f<innet Ohio htgh . )chOolstandout,tnldthH.oJ; f.ngeles Times for 1rbursday's editions. "My bmily hasn't accepllld any,m.ng so I'm just waiting for fhe NcAA 10 do what they Jiave .t o do to prove that 1 mven~t done anything f!osmer )lrong." . , :Louis Johnson, a former ~SOciate of Mayo's, t:laimed in a segment of ~PN's "Outside the Lines'! Sfiat -Guillory received ~Olley from BiB Duffy .jl(ssociates and funneled ~ and gifts to Mayo. ; Mayo, who made this past ~n his ftrSt and last for ille Trojans, declared for the ~A draft last month and )!gneil BOA vice president patvin Andrews as his ~AI. ndes prohibit gill'- • -.::'• se Jessiat Dillon "Coualty F'uh & Game Fishing Derby '--" ~;;;; ZJII bit . . Slleet h•!CIIf<OH•SM 992-3600 Bait • Worms • Livers ~ ·--- (with approved credit) (IIM811h l!ccompunieil B.\ ' An Adull) • 7 40-992-0026 Sq. IICIIII J - l4dl..._·N-:. Acft._l51'esn QU<IOOOIIJ c.il DIYC Docrfor ''e JessiCa Dillon (. )hRI Mmwl lmuranet' Group Or visH us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business �Pllge Bz. • The Daily.Smtirel Road-weary Ceita seardliog for win in Clevelaoct · ~NDENCE (AP) lad ••,....Jt: else 10 give Roodo, ·22. so mudl OOIIE -It's dQ.or-00-SivNI!CjiM~~: off die beach and come for lhe Clevdaod caw.Jm. _..... One more loss, a!llh !iliiC- -Wre DOl looking fur a <ODd straight &stem spca:w:s•'- poe from lillYCoofereooe Iitle is bimlry. body," Wd James, who One more win. and if1i ·IIOIIRd 35 poilU on 12-of-2.5 back to Olowdcdand .for shdinginGame5. "We just Game 7. . . - to oontiru"" to do wbat After sq~ a t-4- we•Ye bem dOing in the two nnint bid a JloiDl m a bail · wins had a home .-of mi&srd be dllows .aod .JUlS. .* IJped up. ~·n: ld ~g .......n&W' ·by die lldiRfll,I • IPYIO go OUl ("dtics' ~ ~ 1ICCR 30 ar atydd'msc iiD Games . loe8RJu ~r.:r JaDieundbiu · ,;1,.....a:e C08I:b MWe -·w r-s 00w113-2 .aod~•J",wg- BrownAidtie.baSa•tdDCid!ld ~ mlolilhc:,NBA"~ wbt:lbu to play msr.:rves· oo Fridlly Dighl a QD:hn Devin Brown or Damon Loans ~\reaL JOOcs ia Gib9oo's li)IOC He lbeTII! - Gillie 6 ';Df11.Y jl!lil .~ min~ . ' 'ldr:s to swmgman Sasba Guanl Dmicf'l'"'..... , Gil: P.avloric, .mo ~ ooly of. ·the elub'-s ~ p1a1 • · lO - hi5 a - . : for die Shootln and :a Iiiia" m w.t series - ill Game year's J*'SfS"'&"!' sepal&d · "'lhe CaVlllicn spmt most bis left shoulder ~ fur a 1bunday m~ film loose 1ba1J eady in ~ fuudlt pAcdoing tbrir free quanter .of GameS :and will llnuw&.lhey M.lll only 1Bneedaminimum .ofO!ICwerik of-41 (611 prmeot} from die to recover. · line in Bo&1oo lllli1 missecflO 1heCavalia"s maybe done in~ ·seoood, 6ut wbat bothbefore be's well mid ibctn most was a l.ack ·of •It's ~ we dido't ii*mity in < d ie 1binl quar1!:1", want tu ~ fll!lleSaid ~lhe <leltics outscored followin.g .a tight ·w<d-OOl 'lhclal?-11· · Thursday...It's kiind"d 6c C.mtn-· Zyd!.unas talc of tOUT ........,.. - a guy JP!sbs, Who uml just6 goes dow.o in thc beat fii a ,pOOu on oa1y five li¥ils in playoff series. He's ~key 0ame S, rouldn't aplain to•our teanL llt'smt good see- Clevdand's pusivity after ing a guy who i.s dlat key .tn •leading 43-29 with tess dian your team in a suit" four minutes to go in the first Gibson received ..an MRI half. on his sholllder afta" tbe club "We had them on ·their returned from Boston. He . bids," be said. '1(ln the secwas not available for com- ODd half) It just liC Dll"<! like ment. A-o a few of 'his team- we :really wmm't into it. We mates got in SIJ!IIC extta came .out .a balf-&l!::p slow." work, tbe second-year -~ And die Celtics blew right struggled to slip a T-shirt by Oleveland, .e specially over his bead before sitting pGint JUiftl Rajoo Rondo, on a courtside be:och aloog- who SCilmd 2D points with B side James. liSsists, !lwO S1eals, two blocts Gibson .n'lade ,two 3-pQint- .and just ooe IUt!lOvct in 42 ers aod scored 44 points in •llriw!W.L1cleind!efirsthalf; Cleveland's win ~Gone 4, <tbe Cava1iers left Roodo; not i[n .Jast yeii!"'S &stem 1aown fur bis ootside .' shot, Conference finals, .he soored · wide ~ and he lnrrkec;l 31 points - 25 in thc ....,....vt ~ · two ~ as· die half- as the Cavs :)lilt away Cdtics doiieil w.itb ;a 14-3 the Detroit Pistons iJl,Gamefi lWI <that gue 1hcm JIIOIIIento adv.ance 'l o their first •1UJII dley wqu1d cany Ullo lthe fmals. sccood half. , f"orthemto.foroeaGame7 Boston cOach Doc llivC!'!i in Baston, the CavalieB may doesn't ·e xpect 1he Cavs tn extea....., s. « hd"w:e ' ' ~~ San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich, left, and renter Tim Duncan talk during a timeout in the third quarter in Game 6 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball series against the New Orleans ·Hornets on Thursday in San Antonio. Spurs win, force Game 7 with Hornets SAN ANTONIO (AP) painters, led by six frOm . with 8:44 to play. West did not score again . ;The San Antonio Spurs' .Big Ginobili: The Hornets . had . ;'I'hreAl came through. Now just two 3s. But the Hornets in the quarter, but Paul kept ·they have to win ·One oo the .had 48 points in the paint to his composure, hitting : ~oad to keep !'heir tJitle just 28 hom the Spurs. .another layup and jumper :defense alive. The Spurs shot 49 percent and feeding Chandler for · Manu Ginobili scored 25 from the field (38-of-77) to two .more dunks. After Chandler's second points, Tim Duncan had 20 ,the Hornets' 41 percent (33points and 15 rebounds, and of-80) and outrebounded slam, which brought the :Tony Parker added 15 points them 45-40. The Spurs bad Ho.111ets within 71-63, they ;in the · Spurs' 99-80 victory 28 assists and the Homets didn't score for the last 4:44 ·over the New Orleans had L3. of l('be period and the Spurs Hornets in Game 6 on .~God we get to go Jllilled away. 'Thursday night. bti to New . OrJeans for Duncan sank a ·shot over · The win forced a seventh Game 7," Paul said. Olandler, then ·hit a •lay.up game in the Western ·The SJ!llli"S C3jlle out ·with .and po1I1pe(l bis fist after :c onference semifinals on despetate <l:neJID', ~ootJing lme Udoka blocked Paul's :Monday in New Orleans. 71 percent in die first 4uar- layup atteJ11P1. Duncan was · ;Home teams are 20-: I in the ter. They led iby as many .as fouled but couldn't ·convert 13 ln the ~pen1ng period ·the,thtee-point !Play. ·second round. : Chris Paul led the Homets after Bruce BQwen 's 3It didn't' matter. The 'Spill'S wi.tlh 21 points and Tyson pOinter made it 36-23. The were fumly in cQntrol and ()baniller scored 14. David . Spurs took a 36-24 'lead4nto GinGbili's ·bjlck-to-back 3s :West had I 0 points lt!efore the seoond qulll1ler. · to start the fourth quarter :Ieavmg !'he game early in the In the.secondpeliioo it was ga¥e San AntGnie 'liD 84-'63 ;fGwtb quarter after appar- the HGllll.ets who heated .up tead and put away the game. ·ently aggr.a vating a back - .albeit to a lesser extent. With iO: n •eft in the :i,njury. · Paul :&iloJ:rld 1~ points in •the game, West left the .court The aging defending •quatter, 1ihough <G inobili after aggravating a back champions and the injured coun~ w.itl'\three Js. Hornets now get three days The Spurs maintained a injury. o@f rest before playing Game double-digit lead early 1n 1he West, who played with 7. seoGnd perioo .before the back pain in Game 5, feU to . "! have confidence,." Hemets started · chipping the floor after being picked Parker s.ai.d. "We've wen a away. from beh,ind. by Spurs forlot of big games on the Chandler' s dunk {)ff an wardRobertHorry, who was road." alley..oop pass from Paul called for an offensive foul: Despite the closeness of brought New Orleans within Laying face ·down on the the series, Ganie -6, like the 46-41 with 5:35 11of!lay. The floor. West put his left arm fii'!e before it, was won by H0roets got within 5'5-49 •behind· him an<Lrested it on double digits. lt ."Was also and ilhe Spurs w.t;re up 58-51 · 'his lower back before going 'Won, like those before it, in at !halftime.' l<t the 'locker room. : .the third quarter, when 'the 1[n 1he third- the quartet Notes: Spurs· C. Fabricio Spurs outscored 'the Hornets that bas ·been pivotal in just Oberto started for the Spurs. 20-12. about every game in this Oberto started the ftrst two "I don't know what to series - the Hornets got playojf games before Spurs say," Paul said. "'That third into quick foul trouble. Paul coach Gregg Popovich quarter was ugly." picked up consecutive. offen- switched to Kurt Thomas for The Spurs took the lead sive fouls, his third and the next eight. ... lhas-Gov. for good after Parker's fourth, and West picked up Rick !Perry .was at the game, jumper with 4:27 left in the his second aod third, all in a sitting next to Spurs owner Peter ~olt. ... Udoka scored ftrst quarter broke a l7 -all span of I :05. tie. They led by.as many as Then West picked up his . 13 off the bench for San 24. fourth foul and, visibly upset Antonio. iPeja . Stojak.ovic The Spurs bit II of 21 3- · about it, also got a te.chnical scored 13 for New Orleans. Ram from~Bl to get in its Division ll sec'tional final against host . Chillicothe , but made it only into the second inning. The Blue Devils fell behind one-run lead. Ai:Jd with the rain continuing throu~ Thursday night, it is quesuonable that any of today's games will be played. iBesides the ones mentioned · · above, River Valley softbalL is also scheduled to play at Wellston today in a Divsion room next time. And, he doesn't .,_die )01118"' 1 10 get ~rigger bappy, ridrr "'f dley're ~to lr.:ave him open, I want him to shoot it." Riven Wd '1Sull don't want him to Ioc* for · it." 1be Cdrics, as has been well documented 10 this Slill ~'"""'""- for :·:..are ~ mad;;~ W.M • • ~s. · They re _7.0 ~ but o..s lA~ oUt'side Boston's city hmik They'd 100: nolbing more dian 10 gel No. I in Oeveland, wbm: the Cavs are4-l. ·· ~ isn't 1be only~ bavmg mad woes. So fa£ the second l'OUIId. _home teamS are.~ eye-poppmg I~ l, a slatlstical tn:t•mcnt if. there ever was O!IC 10 llCICUring home-row:t advllll~ during the regular 1be only ~ to .wm ~ away game lias ~ !be Pistons, who won by .a point in Orlando and are aWaitittg the winner .of this lillries. Rivers joked lbat tb¢ Cclti:s could uy sonAhing drastic to snap the club's slide wilh their suitcases. •· "I guess werould llri,.g cie soorekeepers, and ~ ill tbe wives on tbe road. be said. ..We're m ~ ,fO dO that.- -We're~ just gomg fb show up and play basketball" No team has woo an NBA title; afta" losing its first five road playoff games or by ·winning just its bome game:s. The Cavaliers last faced an elimination game in las't year's finals, :and 1bey dido 't fare weB as the San Amonio Spurs oompletrd a fuur·garne sweep. · the club's precarious Sitnatioo, Brown, bis coaching staff and Qeveland's pJayets wert remaOOibly loose as they PfC' pared for whar oould be dleir linai game of the season. •: "You can't panic," ~ Delonte West &aid 11iis u when it gets fun. This is when you see wbal yOID" team is made of." m sc:a- Dest*e ' · We remember dtose who have passed_away and are espedally dear to us. . ' On 'MoOOay, ·May 26. • w1 pjllish a apecial page Glvoled to those who me vone but no1 fut!PDI. Tiley llill be llimilariD1be &1114*'ibelow. DuiiiC:. .0 L'1/UoldJOUill ow J11ouP15 llld meJDJiics forever. .2. ~-God cadle you in His lll!lS, now IIIII forever. lmverllliaod, DCverflli!OUI:!I. May God hold yoo ind!epolm of 1 a · .Hilhlld. .4. 'l'bd)II! fer dE wooohflll days wo shared togelbor. My praym · will be wilb yoo until we meet !pin. S. 'lllc days .,. !bmd..., sweet. Iloog to .,. yoo again in God's Jllrll,tllt-lll!r .. ... 6-0 after one complete, but rallied for seven runs in the top of the second for a 7•6 edge before inclement weather halted play. The game will resume today, or the first playable day possible, with GAH.S havingtwo-on and two-out in the top of the second with a Mar Gocl't ... ... lavealy~. 6. Your COUJ18I' llld lnVOI)' sliD inspire us all, lllld 1he 11ICliMll)' of your r.u. unrilh joy and·laugl!lt!. ' 7. 'l'lniP ouc of sight, yoo'll forever be in my bean and mind. 8. Tbe days may come !Od,go, butlhe times we !bmd will always remlin. 9_ May Gcll's.,.elspile youllld prruct yoo ~ tille. 10. YouMii:J !ipt·in ow life 1bat bumsiorever in llllrbcau. 11. MayGod'spceubiac overyoo fer all time. · 12 You1tt in 0111 ~ IIIII JP)'CR from 1D0111iDg to ni!btand from "* gift,.. . ' lll'*d,. IMlll#tlltfnr, . . ' m sectional final. )IZIOJS. . m IEIIEMBFM fOOl WVED ONE IN 11liS SPECIAL 'l',tf,. SEND ILOOI'EI US11NG • $121F I'ICitJIE INWJDED ... - · r- ·w.w aad drop oil to ' 'l\e ~ Seuf ' ' f Willa F hcJie.uriec! Ill c.--t St., P. .,, OR &5769 'DEiDUNE: 'I'EDNESDAI, tiY 21~ S Jllll '. " - publdb my .m.. in 111: ~ Memoty i'aae OD Monday, May 26. NIIIICof·--------------------·!·1 R•llljnnebip tome~.------------Dale N~ofeeleclled ofbil h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dlleofpewinr -'---n ~~--~.~--------------------------------·il . . ...,. ..... .,..._ Pictured abo~~e is Gallla Academy's Memorial Field, which was to host the Blue Anaels Division II sectipnal semifinal aoflba/1 jltme &eainst Jackson. That contest, along with numllrous others in the .area, was postponed because of rain. • a The Daily Sadird • r • Addreli--------------- Pboneuurj!ber City·- ----------------Si._lll£-----zz,~p · _ __ ,.. a-s .. ti'IHE DAlLY liEN'DNF.L I I 113 ~dy Knigbts headed to state tournament with 5-0 shutout of.&. ...... '. wbe~ ituue for a squad dal down as one of the aU-time~ • " SIS'IF..RSVUJF W.Va. ~PL•sac•u-_,Sdlool. ,.._ Wdoome bact, Poiot AslUr'""~.M.......!ia '~had-_,.. ""l5'""' 1'1-,.,_,:-~- " ' - .._ . . : - DeW%. e'l'al adw.;:c ~go 1 ' =• '. """ ..., ... .. ......., ~ 1998 tbe ~ Knights have ndw:d their licb!t to die pu West Vqioia Stile Softbldl lfoui:nament -.rub a com5-0 victory over MJigllOiia in tbe <lass AA. Jl,egion I cbampionsbip lbursclay at l)'lel" £on5 ·_1!#asol .s~ High Scbool ill mandinJ ., . U!llb gmy sties and playing ,tbrougb a wnUot driz,de, die ~ Kni&fit1i blaoJrol Magnolia ill neatly :,~ ~~.::. postm· J!:! """ ~ ll ~ i..Wi~i itb ~ VKto!)', ~ Lady .. IIDpRJ\'e dleir_reooul !0 1 on ':fie~ mclud,mg_ll-liU3igbt ~s, 10 earn ibcir fint ~ m the_ . state_ '"' IIICIIl ...,..~ smoe W!Dn~ It • e:ucdy a «nde ago. For a team made up ~· ~ , ~smen., _. Y s WID was an OVCI"- Fol" lbc sccoad sttaight pme l'l'fiS juoici pildlrl" Tessa Wyant dnw a no-bitIa' wilb. I7 li1rib:outs and :dso added a solo bome run in the l'ou!lh imring IQ bdp lad hr! ~ to die «gionaa d!am...._.,1p vt<Y""". She also "p~itcbed . a ~Un" against Ritchie Coonty 011 ~y in 1be Region 1 seou-final in li!IC4ber S-0 victory. Point Pleasant has now outscom1 its toumameat !w•• ••s ~ with lbrec: of tis -~ ~SOli games meting m a <1md• i-0 t.ally. Magnolia (19-1 1). on the .od!C:r band, sea its fie3SOO oome to an end in die regional ~for the 'SIXond smu""t vear. lbe Blue ~ 15" ' . . lost to R itcbie Coonty 2- last season 1o end a Slmlk of lbme-stnligh.t tournament baths. · As for Point Pleasant, lhe Lady · J;ni,ghts got it dooe 1'1!6 the fuutth innUjg wilb a solid · dere.nse md wi1b ill!liir of home ruos clutd! hiain,g - exactly one0011~ anchme 001 wbalhasdrivmtheteamtn ~~-~=-• tbisnni,. ~~·~ ..-, Aoua Somma- led off lhe Hdlind half a dlmm hits umm· • .·g -.:... ......... ~ .., •- rigln ....w :a .oaJUJl'l<O and supcJb ba9e 111!111~ ~ ~~~ ~ SCJIII!'fbing die team bas .....,., ,..._,...._ ''v·, grady improved oo since Greco loolried a'"""' from lbe Plllrring the poslSI2liOll ~ --, die Red and Black ~ a play resulting in an ernn:ic; pair of runs in lhe founb and =~- ~ :00~ fiftb iooings liD opal a 4-0 . lead.and tri..-..',• 011 an r·nsur- .third basemen, allowing aooe run in .h;1 sixth tn !ieal So:mmelf to IUIIDd lbe dialbe 5-0 win. mond fur a banl.fuugbt soore 1be Lady Knights lotakd and a 1-Q PPHS lead. six hits in l'lluimy's win Wyant then quiddy Jllll her with .A lma Sommec, team up 2-0 when she 0wmoe Smilb, Mir.mda stepped lo die plate and 'l1tomp!icJn, Emily Sotnmec.. smashed .a 'SOlo home run in Devin Coltrill and Wyant all lbe same inning ' maobing wely. Anna In tbe fifib inning tbe Lady Sommer and Emily Sommel- Knights <~gain man~ed to bolb bit for ema bases witb strillg 11ngelbec !ieveral bits a double apiece while Wyant wilh Thompson and Emily smasbed a bome run liD lead Somma reaching oo :a ..U.gle lbe polmtoffi:ase. and a double respectively And i.t was that -welful and OOth sooriag to drive dJe offense that :atloW<ld..-~ PPHS to lead up to 4-0. gel the uppcdlaod early. · · P<1int Pleasant then~ The Lady Knights, liCting the eveniilg in llbe sixitb v.ben as 1be designated home team, Anna Sommer finiShed What got on the boa!d first in the she began, reaobing base on b _o a o m 0 .::m.= a walk and ~ on .a sac- inolwlin,g wlfcring a 'Shodl:rifire fty to l"i,ght iicld by ing loss 11ast ..._,.. in die Emily .Iones ro give lbe Lady regjooal smti..final.. Bill fur .,_,.,... 5...,...__. .....u..,-s.a ...,..,... Munn!ia uied several ~-~ liD ~ hut am'ld oot lind .any _. of offense against lbe powaful .amn of Wyant. n... sbut t ..,-on w.as ffi-'-" <AA~~~)' ._. winningest senior class ill .._ ...e . 1lell!OT5; o softball bi!ltnl)', Thursday was .a l.'alidaiDI of lbe hliJid WO!k ancl decficrion ..__ ,.,;;,. ba · .m · """ y..s · ve put mQII ·especia!!y surprising mnsid- ll:leir foor years a ibe scl!ool •MDg !he Blue Ea,glles had Now llhe 1008 version of been bri"Uing lbrougll the itbe Point Pleasant llMiblll. postseason oollecil:iing 'CC!lDl- Iteam willl .bave :a manoe 10 manding victories, ootsror- make :tlheir own IIIlllk in bistog :their opponents 17-l in tory .and break 001 m lthe itlhe lUst limle ga)mes. shadow of prerious I'I'IIS · But stats meant nothlng sefltball j!)@Wet"S when . die lb~y tnigb.t. · team takes die field <011 Point Pleasant was simply Wednesday foclhc first :gm~e a much better ileaJn dun me qf the 1008 West Vllqlinia Blue Eagles and the rest of State Sof1ball T.,.mnamrt!l its ltomnamont foes ami oow The Lady Knights will ~ the Lady Knights will get 1he • underway I() .a.m:. on oppoJ11llni:ty to !lest i·ts Wednesday ~st lbe S1rength .against a llrio of 1he · ltegioo m d!ampion. states best next wee!L · While many simiilarillies -Pc u," a m • 000 000 0 ' can be found between lilis 'M <ll 02 !'!' 000 221 .K '5 62 year's PPHS d:illmorut squad MHS (' "'") Tory1>reen ,andJKo&'li!IBrll. and die 1998 Class AAA 126-7): Te... wv.m and state champions, lhis year's Dam. squad bas had m ·e ndure.a WP- wyant. L"P- a-n very up-.and,doWJO career : - PP: w~'""'· 1our111 . ~ . ..._ PPHS u Flyers stay alive with 4-2 win; force GaD.Je 5 back in Pittsburgh BY liltA Pc • ,. ASSOCIATED l'ftESS - · PHD..ADELPHIA _ A start by die l'hilwlelphi"a Jllyers gave way to a very f . a . st jlei"VOUS ending. · ~ ~ it was over, tbey ,were still alive .and happily facing what many figured was an unlikely return trip to Pittsburgh. ' ' · Joffiey Lupul scored the .fust of Philadelphia's three first-period goals 1bW'sday night and the Ayers extended. the Eastern Conference finals for at least Olle DlOre :game with 11. 4-2 victory over the Penguins. ·. "We bave 1he !IIO!Ilelltllm right oow, but we bave to . Pittsburgh.,.__ come out m 1JIIo,1;; we did toni,gbt," forward ~ Richards said.. "We ~ bave a ~~ situalion here. We know the ~ountain that we have tn ielimb. As tong as we take it llow and not uy to win it in Jhe first 10 .minutes .and play • full 60 we could have suea:ss." ; The · Penguins' smooth tide toward the Stanley Cup ~s got a bit bumpier and ·will now include a Game 5 4>n Sunday. : Just as they did after takjog a 3..0 lead over die New tYod: Rangers in tbe seoond jound, the Penguins were ~!eaten in Game 4. fi.ttsbu1;8b wrapped ·up that ~ries at holne in its next ~anre, shaking off its only lJ!her loss in the playoffs ~~ 1-2). · ~:Jordan Staal soom:l twice ;o the third period to get the ~nguins close, but Lupul ~ed the flyers' first win ~ the series with an empty~in the final minute. • l "''bey had a good first f:eriod, and we didn't," Penguins captain Sicluey Crosby said. "1bat was really 1he dilferenoe. We fOught hard in second and lhinl but "t . t · - ,,_,_ ••. l W.as JUS """ u~ too lalc." 1be Ayers foUowed the lead 'Set Wednesday by the Dallas Stars, who stayed alive in the West finals by avoiding a sweep agaiost Detroit. This is all new for Philadelphia, which bad been sw.ept the five other times it trailed 3-0. The ~s are 7-0 in the P Iayo s .... 00me """ --A lu!.ve won 15 stlai~t. 1lley defeated the Ayers 4-2 there · """ •'-- first two games ·o f ...., •""' series · "We w.ant to finish it off,~ Crosby said. "I don't 1bink you go into every series elp""'ing tn win four in a me 6 • Danoy Briere and Jeff , Carter ~ power-play goals 7"$J2 apatt m make it 3-0 in the first. u--=- a·!llOD sboW ed the• """'un form that backstopped !!Cries w~Washington and topMontreal in malting 36 saves. MarcAndre Fleury stopped 30 shots for the.Penguins. Staal, who returned to the Penguins fioHowing a oneday absence aliter lhe death of his gtandfatlher, spoiled Biron's shutout bid with 16:44 left. He soored again with 5:49 remaining · to transform Wachovia Center from 10 · yous *->nervous. "' 11-4 on the After trailing shot clock. midway through, lbe .first, the flyers broke out agaiiiSl the previously sharp Aeury and finished thefmnewUbal1-13edge. Southern sophomore Jordan Taylor, .right, looks to first base .after getting an oi:lt as senior Only two NHL teams In Tuesday's 4-1. los~ in Kreig K/eski looks -on during the first inning of Thursday's Division IV sectional final against bave recovered from an 0-3 Game 3. Philadelphia man- Trimble at Star Mill Park in Racine. Soi:lthern won 6-1. deficit 1o w~ dJe 1942 aged only eicgbt shots ty career and a landmark. in home ·on a Tay1l01" lloulik, Toron10 Maple Leafs and through two perioos. The the Southern history books. then a Kleslci squeeze the 1975 . New York flyers bad 26 in the.fust 40 Jerdan Tay!Gr singied home brought h001e Taylor after a Islanders, wbo ralliecJ to roinules this •time. single had Rill'le with the second run, Mamhout fwnt . . . Bl beat the Penguins. Once they got the everthen after Butch Marnh0ut advanced the I'Uilllei'S, . itbe Pittsburgh bas led all three elusive lead, the Flyers reached on an error, in a score 6-0. Chapman .conadvantage. play that put out Taylor at trolled the Trimble offenlie series this year 3-0, includ- looked a little like the ·c hological ing a first-round sweep of Penguins as they tried tn Winning the sectional was secend. Kreig Kleslci sin- in the sixth and CieVenlh to Ottawa. clog up the neulml wne. · one of our goals. NGw we gled home Marnbout for a secure the win and the secRicbalds and Crosby ead! Pittsburgh bas !¥len doing will just take one game at a 3-0 tally. tional cbampionsbip, eaD'Iffl roughing and slaSh- that to perfection, allowing tiJne and hope we can gain Southern's second-in-'ll-row. Excepting tile initial some momentum ·like we ing penalties and were sent enly 22 goals before · did Seuthern hitters '111/Cm Tornado offensive biast, the last year. We can't sit game turned into a pitcher's Taylor a double and single, to the dress~ rooms before Thursday. back and rest on this chamthe final seoonds .t icked o.lf. Noles: The Penguins were pionship. We have more dual. Chapman had the edge Chapman and Holter sin~I think be .t bougbt I was held without a power-play and the lead, but Isaac gles. Riffle · a triple., work to do and we are going Marnhout a double and ·sintryio~ to slash him, but 1 ~~~for just the third time in to work bard ·t o stay sharp." Standley recovered to do a gle, and Kleski a single:. job . for the credible was JUst trying to move the..the playoffs. They are 1-2 i.o Southern is slated lo play hitters wem puck forward," Richards lbose gaines. .:. Coburn Wednesday, May 21 at · T{)mcats. Standley retired Trimble said. "He was probably wasn't beilled enough from Valley High School in the side in Qrder in both the ·Russell, Isaac Sum:fJ: angry that 'he wasn 'f win- a swoUen eye to return, but Lucasville against the win- serond and third innings. three singles, Charles ning the hockey game and might rerum soon. T"11IIOnen ner of Leesburg Fairfield Despite Trimble threatening a single, and Josh McCoy a he tried to slash ·me. We wijl skate Friday and oould (8-5 at draw)-lronton St. without a hit in the second, single. Chapman brought borne can't worry about getting also make a swprise come- Joe' (8-6 at draw) at 5 p.m. Chapman struck out the side undisciplined and running back.. ... Penguins LW Gary That game will mark the then sat·the 'Cats down 1-2- the win for the sectional champions ·· with eight 3 in the third. around like village idiots.~ Roberts missed his second ftrSt round of District play. Southern built on its lead strikeouts and five wlllb. Lupul got things going for straight game with pneumoTrimble threatened early Standley fanned three .and the Ayers 8:27 in, and nia. He is day to day. . by putting three runnen; on in the fourth when Kleski walked four while suffering hase, but a Ryan Chapman- led off with a walk; was sac- tbe loss. Southern is idle to-Jordan Taylor pick play rificed to ~cond by Brad until next Wednesday's then Michael at third made the second Brown.. Manuel walked to put run- District game. out, and Chapman struck out the nexl batter to end the ners on first and second. • - 6,T - 1 ing college albletes money clothes for me. Pinch hitter Taylor Lemley Trimble 000 010 0 - 1 6 3 threat. Despite the rain. or other gifts. Mayo said he "I never have received then delivered a fielder's Southam 300 120 x - 6 81 will oooperate with the money frOm Rodney, Louis, Chapman breezed, or shaD choice that brought home WP - Chapman: Ll> - Slandii!V. inve.stigabon by the NCAA, BOA or anything. All I got we say. slid · through the Kleski for a 4-0 SHS lead . the Pacific-10 Conference was a monthly $450 ·cbeck middle innings without a The ·rains came with driand tbe tmiversity. . from USC or I bave friends serious threat. Chapman's ving .force. yet the end was fOoting was strong as the Johnson, who has worked and family tha! send me ·senior once again pitched a near and the game continas a sports writer and bas a money." quality game to post the ued. Trim\lle scored a single cocaine OODvictioo, providJohnson's attorney, Jeff win. run in the top, of the fifth ed receipts to ESPN that Silbenoan, said his client's In the· Southern first, the when Taylor Russell walked P~ .to prove •that point is "to fix · the system Tornadoes gained some and scored on· an lsl!ac G!llllory provided Mayo and av!Jid exploitaiion of momentum- as Chris Holter Standley single. the score 4With. food, clothes and ~ fUture .athletes and ~.in any led off widl a single .and · 1. Chapman finished the ~Ices. . ·' waytohnrtOJ ,~ . rode home on a Wes Riffle inning with two s\fil;eouts_. · I undintaod complianoe -rln the Tornado fifth, and I understmd thc Diles:," Mayo I attended triple. The RBI was Riffle's I OOth of his four-year varsiChapman singled, and ~ Mayo told lbe Ttmes. I Cincinnati's North CoUege 2 wouldo 't pay for -cvaybody Hill for three years, leading but [ wonld at least pay my ·~ school to state basketball Need a great Aute . Sq. end. When I w'?'lt 1o ~o ~ ,Utles m 2005 aJ?d 2006 ' . te'J ' 1!!5W'a!Kie ra every once 10 a while, befor.e ll"ansfemng to Stay ·local ud Clill• (Guillory) might. ba':e ~ l,lunun~ton (W.Va.) Hi~h me 10 the s~ m bis vebi-. Scboolrn2006 forbis semor Agent you ..!'l'ady cle, but he didn t pay for any year. ll0011' and tn!!lt! row." Southem ~yo. deoies aUegations of cash and gifts ~ ; ws ANGELES (AP) USC basketball star ~P· Ma,yo has denied aile9fions tJ!at he received cash · ~ gifts from events proJito1er Rodney Guillory and faid he was ooofident an JDvestigation will determine J-: did not violate NCAA jules. · ~ "I toow for a fact that I · Laven'! accepted anythinjl." -~yo, a f<innet Ohio htgh . )chOolstandout,tnldthH.oJ; f.ngeles Times for 1rbursday's editions. "My bmily hasn't accepllld any,m.ng so I'm just waiting for fhe NcAA 10 do what they Jiave .t o do to prove that 1 mven~t done anything f!osmer )lrong." . , :Louis Johnson, a former ~SOciate of Mayo's, t:laimed in a segment of ~PN's "Outside the Lines'! Sfiat -Guillory received ~Olley from BiB Duffy .jl(ssociates and funneled ~ and gifts to Mayo. ; Mayo, who made this past ~n his ftrSt and last for ille Trojans, declared for the ~A draft last month and )!gneil BOA vice president patvin Andrews as his ~AI. ndes prohibit gill'- • -.::'• se Jessiat Dillon "Coualty F'uh & Game Fishing Derby '--" ~;;;; ZJII bit . . Slleet h•!CIIf<OH•SM 992-3600 Bait • Worms • Livers ~ ·--- (with approved credit) (IIM811h l!ccompunieil B.\ ' An Adull) • 7 40-992-0026 Sq. IICIIII J - l4dl..._·N-:. Acft._l51'esn QU<IOOOIIJ c.il DIYC Docrfor ''e JessiCa Dillon (. )hRI Mmwl lmuranet' Group Or visH us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business �AU !i lilly 16, 2008 1 -···: ~ W L 'Pot .24 17 :585 24 19 ,5 58 21 18 :525 2"1 22 .4 8 .20 .22 .'<'76 Canii&IGhll&lan W L 'Pot 22. 19 .5 37 ~nd .20 .20 SilO Minneaota 19 .20 ' A87 Chicago , 9 21 .475 Kansas CiiY 16 25 .SliD Delrnft "- ·~ GB ~ Chicago +t<KRJn St. L.ouio - GB 1~ 2 2~ 6 16 "26 .38'1 8 GB GB 1 Ya-. a e PRo BASDDA~L --- ltlllltiauwl? ~li­ 1 , . 7 1 :ICE ............ 'Boston '1 04, 'Atlant8 81 Boston 96. Atianta n Atlanta 102, Bo6ton 93 !Atlanta 97 , Boston 92 Soston , 1 0. Atlanta 85 ·Ationta 103, Boston 100 'Boston 99, Atianta 65 GB 4 9 10 11 !Dwtmb • I .1!J.GII..- !phi' . . . . . :2 Phl-lphia 90, Oatrott 68 105, Philadelphia 88 Phlladolphla 95, Oatrott 75 Detroit 93, Philadelphia 84 Detrott 98 , Philadelphia 81 Datro ~ 100, Philadelphia 77 Detro~ 1(l.........,(. '?' Wll ILAW •COCCINF.EIII!IIIlE fl l 1t ' C IPIII-IS Saturt1ay, 'May S: New Orteans 10'1, San PittlbuJVh 5 , N.Y. 'Rangers 3 N.Y. Rangers 3, l'ittoburgh 0 'Pit1abuJVh 3 , N.Y. Rangers 2 , OT Antonio·B2 Monday, May 5: New Orlean& '102, san Antonio 84 . Tlwrsday, May 8: San Antonio 110. New Orleans 99 Sunday, May , 1: ·san.Antonio 100, New Orlflans 80 Tuesday, 'May 13, Orleans 101 , San Antonio 79 Thurtday, May 15, san Antonio 99, New Orleans 80 , series tied ......,.,._ --li+laalriiJ~ AISTrROUNO ~-7) EAS'II!IIN<CDIII!EAENCE !MtHtbw1 ... 11PUm 9 Montreal 4 . Boston., Montreal 3. Boston 2 , OT Boston 2, Montreal 1, OT Montreal ·1, Boston o Boston 5, Montreal "1 Boston 5, Montreal 4 Montreal ·5 , Boston 0 I ,.a.- 1Z I . ·-........,._ -.at I )' ' ......,.ll_ 1 "" fl! Pto "'-' L T 71· a Colu~ EU1Sif 0.:1 a , ChiCagO New England 'New'fork Toronto ·F c !(onuS City D.C. Unltad GA 8 1 0 11 14 9 5 1 1 18 19 9 4 3 1 3 1 2 13 10 11 11 8 5 ·s 2 1 .10 '8 9 3 3 , 10 '8 9 2 5 0 6 9 14 W&itldt'U IC£ Colorado a 1~ 15 11 14 7 10 10 1~ 4 8 2 6 2 6 2 It 7 4 2 5 4 1 4 ~ Gallia T •r <4 . - .,..,., ..._ . 'Datias 3, -San Jose 2 , OT Oall.. 5, Son JoaB 2 Dallas 2 , San JoaB 1, OT San Jose 2 , OaUas 1 dr nn £,. . . 21 D.C. Unltad at Tonmlo l'C, 7:11D:p.m. :nwr.dlw.-- 1 1 1 l'sd& -M HDuston at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. llaturdl!r, 1 1 . llundlll'. -IF ..wJ!S IEM\ICOhl LACE :2008 Sprint Cup'Siaiidiu+ .NIIrt:IMN:;Ju:u Wins ;pts a 1690 1. Kyle Busch 2. Jeff Burton 1 ·79 3.Dale Eamhanft·Jr. 4 . :Oeony Hamlin 5 . Clint Bowyor 6. Jimmie Johnson 7. Carl .Edwams B. Tony Stewart 9. -Kevin Harvici:: 1.0. Jeff Gordon 11. Orag Biffle , 2. De.llid.fUigan 0 1 , ·134 · 190 -200 13. Ryon Newmon '14. Kasey ·Kahne '15. Martin ·Truex Jr. 16. Juan Montoya 17. Brian Vickers lB. Tmvis ·KvapM 19. Bobby l:allonte 20. Mati-Kanseth 21 . David Gilliland 22. Kurt "BuSCh 1 -248 3 0 0 ·2!10 -293 ·294 ·364 ·!l82 4 24 0 0 0 , 426 426 0 0 0 0 0 0 481) ·500 -529 · 5S5 -!;62 --577 -602 -8.18 n858 -663 ·D 0 0 0 0 0 . 23. Jamie McMunay 24. Poul Menam 25. Scan Riggs - 1 -- ·wl T Pet ·1 0 :liOD i! u .818 4 0 .800 4 0 .800 . ·ICE l'F 494 102 578 504 •. "" 455 ' 558 .• 582 • .......1···---..., 011111 Vllllr P.l!! 'lllt rtgltt to ... IIIII...,-. llull .. • • Chicago Cokmldo ~ 6 o :400 516 581 Gr. Rapid& 3 7 0 .SOD 585 iiOO - ... City 2 ·8 0 .200 491 · 591 ·._r_·-~-~~~ •POliOES* 478 ~ .W L T Pet PF 1¥1 8 2 0 .600 588 481 "" .........,..._ Tampa Bay 'l'rtdl!r'o at O,_,d -Ropido, 7 p.m. - .COlumbus at~. 7 p.m. ArizOna .afOallas, 8 p.m. ~land at Colorado, 8 p.m . Utallal Son.-. 10:30 p.m. ........... Kanoas City at 'Phllodolphia, t :ao p.m. Frillo!J,- D Claveland anampa ~. 7:80 p.m. Oallos ·at 0!1ando, 7:110 p.m. . . ~ t% Ju)f VIA~T5 -f'o ~no 1-tt£ IN~~ May t6 & 17. 1105 Toodora Ave. Gi~s 1 8ajo dothes, intent • ST, Little Tyke T<¥i. Changing lable, high chair, stroller. cratt tools, wedding supplies, hOuJehold items. Saturday 5117 at ~Y on Jai:loion Pllol. 1111 s.n benefit Childruns Miracle NetWork r~ .~r~~~ •~--------' COmmunity Fundraiser Yard Sale. May 16· 1 7, many tam· 3rd Annual -KCHS Alumni ifies have donated to this Reunion 1958·1969, May sate, Tralter Park along the 24, Bpm·tam Moooe Lodge river in ~rsvllle, if rain will Info 448-3488 or 675-483t nnoclledula. s niam ClEM, .... - -· 7,..TG-Mll COMMUNITYYARDSAL.E 741141.-. You might 14·5 housas)Mayt6-1 7 got HONEY!II!III WIIIO'tl Craek Rd. behind Alligator Jacks.Tools,turnl- • I N~~J>A~R J,l •t-1\ ~f:x I +I~ et,i1'o M of oOR Altontlonl local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to OOy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perlect Cfedit accepted ' Payment coul d be the same es rent. Locato1'6. Mortgage 1740)367-llOOO CA61~ • ' Aih..l - - l i n Q lnthitc•••: a• t. •ubfKt to the hder'lll FM ttausmg Act of 1 - , - . e. • 1 v~ CD'J~f.I\G~ 5tt7 Sam until dark. 10544 time rel iable employee. Must SR 141. fishing poles, jjass· ha'le at leaSt 3 V8llrS lood were, toots. prep experience. Bidwell area day and evening shift urge l!!rd Sala. available. leaw message ~ng .ontiquewalr.rt 741}44 t. 7360 martJie top drvss· Repair er & washstand, table & Equipment chairs, beds, a lot of glass, Tech nician tor Farm and/or misc., something for fNflfy- lawn Equipment repair & ona. May 19th & 20t1l, Spm· maintenance. Mulit have llpm, EI'OrytfHng must go! axporiance. Must be abkJ to use computer on a Bmlted 254 Po~.. Rd. REACH 3 COUNTIES • ltJ 48R, 3 bath. 2268 sq.1t. at 578 .Hf Dr. Spacious master suit wf den and lrg walk-fn closet, FR, ~A w/ bride FP. fenced yard wr in groond pool .. $140,000. Shown by appt. «t-8202 ·Huge sale, Fr; & Sat, 5116- Busy restaurant seekinljl full • ' ...,a ~' s r-lol lto~1~61~l> Clay TCM'Ohouse on Lovers AVON! All Areas! Tc Btly or Lane·218. May 16·H . Sell, Shir1ey Spears. 304· · McCarty, Barnes. Donne!. 675·1429. •• ~ l.os "ngMs at~. 8.p.m, ' I~SIS'fS \-\1: An Excellent wrq tO om money. The New AWn. Call Marilyn 304-682-2645 ..... ' Rj;fL!~nE;. ; ;;;;;~.;;;;;-~-;::::::::::::::;::=~:-~·r·.....--lbm;-s.w:..__,l JkKIT;;;;&;;;C-';ty . r ~ .,. •s ·• -a... roBIN C/l/'f\f/ll61't .. • ' WAN!Dl . Found my beiOYed puppy. Absolute Top Dollar - si l· coins, any bor$ Cathy & Ray Logon 10Klt4Kt18K gold fewelry, Another happy ending denial gold, pre t 935 US · couresty of our Home Town currencY. proo1/minl sets. ·paper :The Point Pleasant diamonds. MTS Coin Shop . ·Register. 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Found: Small brown and • white dcg wtth cellar in Bidwell. 367-7574 ' • 0!1andoat·Kan- City, 2 p.m. ~11<. S p.m. Georgia at - r Thanks tc our daar neigh- wrlgold ii.DM&Ion W L T 'Pet PF Son Joaa 8 5 '0 .545 ·805 581 Arizona 4 6 o .400 502 594 Loti ~ngele& 4 7 0 .864 809 1181 Utall 2 9 0 .182 836 880 Place Y Classified Ad In Wednesday's Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or ~y Sentinel, Aid It Run For FREE In The • Marketplace! l\.egister Now you can have borders and qraphlcs ~. added to your dossJfted ads (.~ Jm Bordels$3.00/percld ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 ;00 for lorqe r 8 ·: 00 a.m. t:o 5:00p.m. "' ~-. · . . Monday thru Friday 8 0 .200 474 545 · a.tt.m Dltl 1a 1 . W L T Pt:1 PF 1¥1 Orloana7 4 0 .638 811 539 Ortando 7 4 0 .6116 617 800 ' . Georgia 5 5 0 !184 s. : Tampo.Bay 4 6 o .400 · 519 541 " ''iiERICNt cc a LX£ , . ' Olfra lfo.,~ . ;u .DWlllan Dallas · ·• · 9 Philadelphia 9 ~land 6 New'mrk 6 Columbus 2 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 111111~ t1A11DNAL. CDI S NA.SCAR .': -:25 I Thul&day, May B: Oaucu, DallaS 1 Sotumay, May 1e: Oatrolt 2, Oall~s 1 Monday, May 12: Oatrolt 5, Dallas 2 Wednesday, May 14: DalE 3, Detroit 1, Detroit laads series 3-'1 Saturday, May17: Oatlas at Detroit, 1:SO 1 p.m. Monday, May 19: Detrol1 at Dallas, B p.m.. ff n80BS&lV)' Wodn.day, May 21 : Dallas at Delrnft, ] 7:30p.m. , if neoeesary ··.,= New England at ColunDJs, 7 :!!0 p,m. ToroniD!'C·at D.C. Unltlod, 7:30 p:m. Real Satt lake at FC Dallas, 8:!!0 p.m. CD Chivas USI. at Colorado, 9:30p.m. , Kansos City ot L.oo ·AngOioS, ,0:30p.m. • Chica"' at N~ "'brk, s p.m. ' • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~ Los AngMs at FC Dalla&, S pcm. ... Sentinel . . llundllrli- • Nama iEribune 1 ' ((0.0141 £j_i£Lil'L FINAlS (B al'l) USTERNrCOIJI£1EHCE pm;tprrmhn 'pNI Friday, May 9: Pltbl>urgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Sunday, May 1·1: · Pittsburgh 4 , -Phlla~lphla 2 Tuesday, May ·13: _ Pittsburgh 4 , Philadelphia 1 I Thursday, May ·1s: Philadelphia 4, 1 Pittsburgh 2 , Pittsburgh loads saries 3-1 • Sunday, May 18: Philadelphia at :Pittsburgh , 3 p.m Tuesday, May 20: PJttaburgh at 'Phlladalphia, 7:30 ·p.m .. H""""""'TY Thuniday, 'May 22: Phltatteiphia at Pittsburgh , 7:90p.m., tf necessary · E=n)al! classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Columbus atToronto ·FC, f4 p:m. Kansas Cl1y at 'll!lk. 7:110 p.m. Son Jose at'England, 7:110 pcm. Houston at Chicqo. 8:30 p:m . . ~ · D.C. Unltad at CD Chiva& USI., 1.0:», • '1 p.m San Jose s. DaUas 2, Dallas.2, San JD5e 1 , 40T TWrrrl!a.T OH • • Colorado 2, Real Salt Lake 0 'lan ..kJM2 County --, NOTE:ThJ&B points lor victory, one!>Oint for tie. ThuNIIIIt"&- 1 .'-• ICE 4 .. 0 12 13 9 2 ·s e ·9 7 Fe DallaS 2 Los AAgMs .2 Aaal Sott l.ai<B2 Houston 1 ChiwsUSA 1 SanJose 1 I i CLASSIFIED W.LT~GFGA ........¥.. . . . , Pitisburvh 5, 'N.Y.flonga"4 Plttsburvh 2 , N.v. Rangers o I • 1 X ' ,.... ;:41 'Montreal 4 , PH' , h~lit. 9 , OT 'Phiadelphla ~. lilontroal 2 ·PhilldOiphie 3, Montroal 2 Phllodelphla 4, Montnlol.2 Phlladalphia 6, Montraol • htngiDnil .:=:::: nnh Sunday, May~ : L.A. ~ .. 109, Utah li8 W&dnesday, M'!'( 7: L.A. ~IE 120, Utah 110 Friday, 1ilay 9: Utah 104, L A. LBI<sr& 99 Sunday, May n : Utah 123, L:A ..Lalca1'6 115, or Wednesday, 'May 14: LA. Lakers ., 11, Utah 104, LA. ~us lead 88fies ~2 ffiday, Mi\1' 16: L A. ~.a~csn; at Utah, 10:!10 p.m. Monday, 'May 19: Utah at L-;t... LBkeu'& . TBA, ~ naceaaary . (GoTZIJianrw 3-3) at Chicago Oubs(Galloghar D-0), :2:20p.m. .MilWaukee !Suppan 2-:2) at Boston (MII!SUZBiai6-D).7:05 pcm. WED 1EAN"CGUF.EfiENCE 'N.V. \lets (Santone il-2) at N. V.lllnl<ees (Olson 2·0), 7:05 p:rn. LA, ' rtm 4 Dlln¥lr o Kansas Cfty (Tomko 1--4) at 'Florida (Rasner 2-0), 7:05 :p.m . ' L,A. Laker& '128, Oenver 1 14 Toronto (Puroay D-0) ·at Philadelphia (Olsen 4·1), 7:10 p:m. !PU' ' mh·4.10ttftw Q l.A..Lakers ·122, _Denver "107 Clewlland (Sow!IJ& '11'0) :at Cincinnati (Mo,vrl !-'3), 7 ;05 ·p:rn. Pittsburgh 4 , Ottawa 0 L A. J..akers 102,Denver 84 .Washington (Hill '0.:0) at IBaltimore (Cuoto'24), 710!""'· Pittsburgh 5 , onawa 3 L. A. Laksrs 107,Denver , 01 Oakland {Eveland S.9) at Atlanta (OIIon 2'0), 7 :05!).m. Pittsburgh 4 . Ottawa 1 ~na.. City (TomkD 14) ·at Rorlda (Junjana ii-S), 7:115'fl'm. .t' •Otlarw-4, Dw!IM1 • Pittsburgh a. onawa 1 Hooston (Cilacon D'O)·at 1io<a6 (PoniiDfl · (Miler 3-2),17:10·p.m . ·New :orteans '104, Dalla& ·92 'CkMtiand (Sowa1'6 '0-0) at Cincinnati 'New Or1eans 127, Dal&as'100 2-()). 8:05 !).m. IPhl__..lol....-lr!gbt 9 Tampa~ (Sonnao.- 5-1) at St. (Cueto:l!-4), 7:10-p.m. ·Washington 5, Phlla~hla ~ "Dallas 97, NBW oneans 87 Oakland (E ..Iand 3-.S) at ·Atlanto 'Now Orleans 97, Oella&1l4 Louis (Lnoper5-2), 8:15:1'11\., Philadelphia 2, .Washington 0 Minnooola ~ 3.2) •at ·Colorado (Junjan& 4-1!), 7:95:p.m. Philadelphia 6, WashingtOn 3 'New 'OriM:ns 99, :Oai1M'911 -Houston (Chacon 0.0) at Texas (Ponson (Jirilenaz H).li:OS,p:rn. Phlladalphia 4, Washington 3, 20T -- 'Detroit (Sonderman .M) :a.f' Arizona 2 -o), J!:DS p.m. , . ...............,. . . . 1 Washington a. Philadelphia 2 (Haran :4-2), B:atO :p.m. · Tampa Bay (Sonnanatine 5-1) at St. San ·:Antonio 117, 'Phoenix 1l5, 20T Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, LA. Dodgers (Kuroda 1·2) .at lA. .louis (Loopar 5-2), 815 p.m. Philadelphia 8, Washingtor12, OT 'San Antonio ,02 , Phoenilc 96 Angelo (Saundars'ti-1), 10:0S,p.m. IWiinnesOIB (Biadcbum 3--2) At Colontdo 'San Antonio 115, Phoenix 99 San Diego (ltfoung 3-9} ,at 'Saaffie (Jimanez 1-B) , 9:05p.m. N.y. 'Ringlrlll;!tlw ...,_, 1 =?hoenix '105, 5an1Antonio 86 (Batista '8-4), 10:1D:p:rn. .Detroit (Sonderman 2-4) at Arizona N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 1 San ·Antonio 92, 'Phoenix 87 (Honon-4.2), 11:40 p.m. ~Whllo5oo<(G:Fk¥1s.2) .at­ N.Y. RanQO!ll<!, New Je~ 1 , N.Y. LA DOdgers (Kuroda 1·2) at LA. I Francioco (Sorchez:M!), 1015-p.m. New Jersey 4 , N.Y. Rangers 3 , OT r'fteb •8.'1' 7 rJ 9 .iflnyeil; (Saunders 6-1), 1U:05 .p.m. · · Utoh 93, HDUS10n l!2 N.Y. Rangef'8 5, New Jersey 3 · 1 San :otego (¥Dung 3--S) at Seattle . N.Y..atN.¥, 'fanleeo.t:05;p.m . N.Y. ·Rangers 5, New JeJ&By S_ utah 90, Houston 84 (Bati.lfa s-4), 10:10 p.m. Tampa~ atSt louil, 1:10-p:m . -Hous1lm 94, Utah 92 'CIIicago.Whlte SDk (G.Fioyd Sol!) at San M l - .0 1 -. 3:55-p.m. WES lEAN 'CONFEReNCE U.h -66, Houston 82 ~nd at Cincinnati, 3:55 :p.m -Franoi&co (Sonchez.2-2), 10:15 p.m. 1llrtrptt. 'MIIhylfll 2 Houston 95 , Utah -69 Detroit 3, Nashville 1 · L..'\."DodgerB at.l<~ . Anyeil;, 5:55:p:m. Utah 112, Houston 91 'N.Y. 'Mats/at 'N."f. Yafflcees, 1:05 'P:m. Detroit 4, Nashville 2 +iouston atleu&, 7:05 ;p.m. Toronto at'Phlladalphia, 7:U5:p:m. Plttaburgh .at'Chlcago 'Cllbs, 1:05 p.m. Nash11ille 5, Detroit '3 ~ Tampa!Bay ·at St. Louis, 1:10 p.m. Nashville !3, Detroit 2 - g t o n atBaltlmore, 7:05 .pJn. ~B-~•7,) M l - at Boston, 3:55p.m. Datroit 2.'Nashvllle 1, OT USTEI!Itii<COIJ£ LICIICIE Oallland a t -. 710 :p.m. · C~nd 111: Cmctnnati, 6:55 p:m. ·CIIY .a tl'lorida, 7:10p:m. Detroit .a. Nashville 0 !!Wmft.J.rAiiM. . , MtnMIOta :at Colorado, B:DS.p.m. Lirl.illodgam at LA4\~gals, B:SS'P.m. Saturday, May ·a: Detroit 91 ,. Orlando 72 Bin o4, c.t.ry 3 Datmit:at'Arimna,.I!:10·p;m, +toLBton at T. . ., 7:05-p:m. <Monday, Mav 5: 0etrott 100,<0rlando.93 Toronto at:f>h-. 7:05!).m. Calgary 3, San Jose 2 Wednesday, 'May 7::0rlando 111, lliltroH -~ Son l'l&ncilco, 9~05;p:m . · -ington at!Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. san J099 2, Calgary 0 ·85 OBkmrnht .:r.u.nta, 7:10;p.m. San Dillgo..t Sadla, -;10:10 p.m . Calgary 4, San JD&e a Satumtlv, May 10: Detroit 90, Orlando Ka,...'lllty at 'Florida, 710 p.m. San Jose 3, Celgary 2 -ee ' . - a t Colo.-, 8:05p.m. Tueaday,'May ·13:Uetrotun , Orlando '86 San Jose 4, Calgary 3 -1;1\y -at'Rorido, ~ 10p.m . Datmi1 -111Arlmna, '8: 1D ~.m . Calgary.2, San Jose D C'e tt uid-m'Ctncirmllti, 1:t5 -p.m. 7 ...., .. ,J. Chicago White 'Sao< •at Son Francisco, San Jo&e 5. Calgary 3 ~:at-. 13;-p.m. 9:05:p;m. Tuesday, May 6: Booton 76, C-nd h"'ll .. -~~ 1:SS ;p;m. Son Oiago.at Seattle, ;o:to p.m Tordmcat~. 1:35p:m. 72 Grtr I 1 • Jlih! h 2 Ttwnlday, •May 8: :Boston 69, CMiand ~olorado 3, Minnasota 2, OT ~.m!BIItlirnore, 1:a5 p :m. i<a,_ ·CI\y at Florida, 1 1 0·p:rn. Minne&ota 3, Colorado 2. OT T""""'lllw..t<St louio, 2 :15-p.m 7S O....and m ·Cinclnnati, 1:'15p.m. Saturday, 'May 10: Cleveland 1 DB , Minnesota 3. Colorado 2, OT Milo- at•Colo.-,13'05 pcm. Ollkland at Atlanta, '1 :35 p.m. Bostontw Colorado -5, 'Minnesota 1 HOU&10r'l-lltTaraa, 9 ~05 .p:m . MNwaukae at-Boston, 1:95 p.m. CoiOJ&do 3, Minnesota 2 LA. DodJIBr& :at.LA ..Angats, a:as.p.m. ·Monday. M8y 12: Cleveland ·88, B~n Chicago White 'Sao< at San l'nllicioco, Toronto -at PhMildelphia, '1:95.p.m. 77 CoiDIBdo 3 , Minnesota 2 WUhinglon at ·Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Wednesday, 'May 14: ·aoston 96, 4:05p.m. San Diego m Seattle, 4:10p.m. Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 2:15.p.m. Ciew&and 89, Boston leads series ~2 a r • .Anltwim .a Friday, May 16: Boston at Clev'eland, 8 D&Uas 4, Anaheim '0 PittsbuJVh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Dstroit at Arimna, 4 :10p.m.. p.l)'l. Dallu 5, Anaheim 2 Minnesota ·at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at'N.Y. Yankee&, 8:05p.m. Sunday, May 18: Clewland at Boston, Arlaheim 4. Dallas 2 Hou11011 at Tawas., 3:05 p.m. ---ll- Dalla& 9, Anoheim 1 Anaheim 5, DaLas 2 Dallas 4, Anoheim 1 'Monday, May 19, San :Antonio at 'New Orleans, TBA Ckwetand 93, WBshington 86 Qevetand "116. Washington 86 Washington 1 08, Olewland 72 Qevejand 100. Washinglon 97 Washington BB: CloYuland 87 Oevetand. 105, Washington BB if'niiiiii!O- 3:00 p:m., If naoeasarv 3-S Orlando 1U, Tomnto 1_0 0 Or&anlio '104,Toronto 103 Toronto 108, ·orlando 94 U r&ando 106, Toronto 94 ,Qr&am:to 102. Toronto 92 L A.'Dodgers 7,1MIIwaukee ·2 Waahin_gton '1 , 'N . \'.'Mats o Plttaburvh 11 , St louis ·5 ~Gubs-4 , San .OiagoO Housttm 8, -san Francisco 7 Phll-iptlla 5, - ... 0 -Ftoricla &t 'Cincinnati, ppd., weather Colorado at ·Arizona , 9:40·p.m. Plttaburgn 'MI'-&tcwtion 118 d7) IEASTERN\COU£1. 5 5 ll'hurociiW'o- I I '"""""'- 1), 2 "tlanta 8, Philadelphia 6 .Washington 5, N.Y. Mats S 'Cincinnati 7, Ftorida 6 , '1 0 innings ~ .Cubs 8, Son Diego 5 .L.;t..'Qoqgen; 6, Milwaullee 4 St. Louts 5, PittSburgh 1 Arimne ·4, COlorado 3 · i'touston 6, 'San Francisco S Cteveland 4, ®ekland 2 Toronto 3,'MinNIIDtB 2, "1"1 innings Kai1SIIIiCity8, lilotrol1 -<l Tampa !lay 5, 'N .Y. Van6ee& .2 Chicago Whtte 'SoK ill! !.A'.. Angels, late Milwaukee (Suppan ~2 ) at Boston (Matsuzal<a 6-0), 7:05p.m. N.V Mats (Santana -4.2)"'1\I.Y. YaniiBes (Rasner 2-D). 7 :05 p:m. Tofonto (Purwy (}:()) at Philadelphia (Mover 2·3), 7:05 :p.m. Washinoton (HIH Q..D) at Baltimore 9 eli I' 'lfbcl ·· a·wa... Seattle 4 , , .... s, 12 inningo Baftimom 6, iBo8ton s CHwaland .2,1QMiand D NY. ·I !!nkeeti2,Tampd lay 1 Toronto 6,' 'Minnelota 5 Kansas 'C11f.2, Dolmlt o Chi:ago White Sao<'li, 1.1" . Anyeil; 1 f'rillotlll- w L Pt:1 25 16 .6'10 24 18 .571 24 19' .558 20 21 ,.ae -rgn .20 21 Cincinnati 18 2 3 A$ • l. . . lDPIIJion .w L Pt:1 25 15 .525 Arizona U>o ~11geies 21 19 .525 San 'Francisco 17 25 .;105 ColOrado 15 .25 .875 Son 'Diego 15 'i7 .557 4~ 1 4 .n .s. L~ . Oodgom at LJ>. Angols, 3:95 p.m. Chicago White Sao< at Son Fnlocilcc, 4:05.p.m. . 'San 'DiagD at SUtda, • :10 p.m. Detroit at Arizuno, • :1 D:p:rn. 1\I.Y.at 'N.Y. 8:05 pcm. GB 23 17 .5l5 23 19 20 19 ,513 20 20 :soo 18 24 .~ -- -- 1 2 \. • w.t!DWII I W L I'd 2' 18 .'571 Los AngMs Oakland .23 1.1\ S48 .20 22 .476 T.... Seatlle ....... &MtDh:l&lan W L Pt:1 Qtribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter I::;. . .Longa~r.name ·c: GM'AWAY .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... brand girls 14 thru Jr., t yr old Ubra·Doodla, bfli'S,wanen,mans. ~·hotJeabnRn, highly Christmas decorations. somettlng lor IIIIOTyO!It!llt!l!l anargollc. 875-215 bfeod, 7 2 puppleo,_- wks old. 1 mole 1 446-1718 · fAKD SAL& l'uAMNr very Cllllt8 .puppies, mixed everything of loving Dr. camp breed In - must go. Mitton Conley Rain or 1. , _ 2 (M), 2 (F). 448- Shine 17-85 _QI' ·1·5703 Yard -Sale Sat May 17th 6 yt old male Austmlian 280t ,Jackson Ave. 8·1 . Vera Sheph&rd needs room to run Bradley, b¥. womenS size to good home 3114·576· 6-28 If'o ~ Meigs 'trdlstrfes,!nc, i& hir· ing a Janitorial Crew Leader and Substitute Crew Leaders. Experience in janitorial/custodial work pretarred. Meigsloctustries provide& service&1or adults INffil developmental disabilities. FEDERAL Must nave a valid Ohio dri,. POSTAL JOBS ers license and High Schoo diploma or GEO. Send $17.89-S28271'hr.. now hir· resume to : Meigs ing. For application and free Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 3071 govememenl job ido, call Syracuse, Ohio . 45779 . American .t.sscx:. of Labor 1· 913-599-8226, 24/h~. emp. Moving: 2 handy workers ~ sa::.r_ v· -------:- ·needed immediately. earnGrowing. Home Health 2pm. Minimum of $30. per Agency! A & L Home Care day. Brenda 446-2451 seaking aides, CNA & LPN> for Lawrence and Gallia Ohio Valley Home Health, Counties. Must haw trans- Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, portation, mo1ivation and Home Health Aides and cari ng atlitude. We offer Personal Care Aides. Full weekend differential pay, Time and Per Diem posi· competitiw· wages & bene· lions avail able. A.ccepling fits and flexible stfledules. applications for AN and Aide training available. Ask LPN 's. Apply at t 480 about. oor sign on bonus. Jackson Pike. · Gallipolis. Gi\19 us a call or come in to phone 441 - t 393 for Skilled see us. We are just west of Office or apply at 1456 1he 31st St . bridge by Jac*son Pike, phone 441 Proctontllle animal clinic. 9263 for Passport/Private Come join ·our tsam! 740- Care Office. Competitive wag8s and benefit5 inchJd· 11116-7623 EDE ing health insurance and Halp wanted at DBJ&t Home mileage reimbUrsement Groop Home. 740-992·5023 1,,==~~~=~ Security Ofticers New Haven, WV,needed $7.00 in• 1 $7.86 per hour, shl!t work, •NOTICE• · hours vary. Must haw a high OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH school diploma or GED, lNG CO. recommend clean criminal history, pass that you do business drug screen and back· people ycu know, an ground ch<lok. CaJ , -BOO- ' NOT tc send mone through the mall until ~9 M-F 8:30 to :00. haw inves1iga1ed m EEO-MFOV offering Trainer Position ~;:::::;;:===~ u,_orooo , Are you .interested in a V rewarding position? PAIS is currently partPoint time staff IQr seeking Mason aand Pleasant, WV providing resi· dentiaVcommumy &l<ill train· ing with indi viduals with MMlD. High school diploma or GEO required . No al(J)Iri&nce necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliabkt transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training. Hourly rate srarting at $7$8.00/hour. Please call 1 304 373; 101i or to111ree at H177-37S· t0t 1. j """""' ~~::;ro~LoAN~~=~ chcilmh anon a...ct on r.ce, COlor, ...tigk)n, au t.mtll•l .e.tua or IWIIDI'IIII origin , Of any Intention to molotonyouch Pi6lwtMtw, limillitkln or -glydiecrimhvltion.'' Thl• ._.,.per wtll nol: 8d.....U..1WIItli forrWI ..... which .. ln '#iolllit~ of tt. .... o... ,.......,......, inloi nllld thill-'1 J llinguldwwtiwd in thla:aw1 jiliN av.lllble on an equ.l _.....,._, 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shingle Root. $230 per month. 740-385-9948. --------1968 12x60 mct>ile home, tBR, $2400.00 740-645· 2t38 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 Bed 2 Bath. 2000 16x70 F - 2 Bed 2 Bath, 1999 1&cao Fortune a Bed 2 Bath, 1997 14x70 OakwOOd 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 388oooo Evening 388-8017 or 245-921 3" 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home ~'l79 .......r month -~ 740-385-787t . 1 28r at Johnsons Mobite Home Park. Ca~ 448-2003 2BR in Addaville school disirict, references & depostt . required. 740-367-0632 3br.& 2ba. li<C. double-· condition, 1 acre lot beautiful country view $400.00 a month for more info. can 304<195-3568 Mobile home and dou· . blewide for rent. J4!M46_4060 __"' _ 36 _7_·77 _ 62 _ __ _ Nice and clean 3 bedroom. total electric, central air,water paKI, country set· ting ' Eastam SctlOO ~strict. l.AND AND 1-«:.£, new 3_ 740-992.Q653or416-5393. bed, 2 bath, includes land, lo .._. Cou ready to f00\'9 into. Only 399 Trailer r rent molg& nty, Pine Grove Ad. in country 8661564 a month (wac). · Aacin~ , Ohio. 3 bd, 2 8679.11UST SALE bd.$40[)M.$400dep.air cond lladul& 1 sae Ohio'slafg8Bt 740-992·2458 display. Mldwast 740-928· err-~~----, 2750 mymidwest.oom FOIIRENr flEW 2QOB 4br-2ba 1,700 Sq i and 2 bedroom apartftflool $399 mo Midw<!st ments. fumished and unfur74D-828-2750 nished, and houses m · mymidwesthome.com Pomeroy and Middleport, New 3 Bedroom homes from · &eCUrlty deposit required , no ·$214.36 per month, lndudes pet&, 74().992 -2218· • marw upg<ades, de~wry & 1BR Apt. in Spring Valk!y, set up. '(740)385-2434 WID . hookups. visit , ~ 1 ·www.spring 1 lla lley·proper~ One Acre W/4 Br.mobile home,all electlic.Broad Run W.Va.,2 mi . from power Plant on:a pa\led road,nioo quiet,3114773·555018823418 ties.com or Call 33Q.9362 1BR, stcwe & fridge turn, Utll pd , 5400 pe'mo., $400 -e· ~ 258 State St. No SmoiUng, to r Sale in New No pets. 740-446-3867 Hawn, in Trailer Park 304· 2 bedroom apartment tor 882·3336 ren1 In Middleport. no pets, USED HOMES Nice 3BR (740)992·5858 Trail e~ from $1 ,900 down . Save $5,000! M;-st 740-1128· 2750 mymidwest.com ••NOTI(;t:u 1 1 Home Health Care Sou1h East Ohio is cu~y tiring Home Health ' Aides lor Meigs Cc., you musl be cer· tiffed or currently have one year experience,- call 1-866· 'l6B·t too toll tree MOBILE HOME LOT FOR . RENT.' 103t ~ Creell Ad, 441 -11 11 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 beelmorn apartments • central heat & AIC • washeridryer hook1.4) • " II electric· averaging $50-$60/month • Owner pays water. sewer. trash s22SJmo! 3 bad, 2 bath, BBnk ROpo! (5% - .. 20 (304)882-3017 yea"' 8% APR) tor Wstings 800-620<1948·... R027 r~ 21'o4.. Free Good F«na1e Hunling Dog cill 304-675· . 3686 HFliWANm> : 1 r'"~-·Pr.-.........I. ------~-- Mul:i Family May H th 8-12 4 basi&. Competi1ive wages, modern shop, continuous cofl1)8ny sponsored training . health in&urance, matching retir8ment oontri· . bution and paid holidays. f&K 740-44&9104 or Email johncarmichael @careq.com - ltdvertl• - "''any lllogoiiD ....~w......... lhnitlation Of www.camics.com r ~~ r ~~ ' FreeiO good homa, beautiful kitteno, c:oicol tiger stripad . 448-4177 • 2 bedroOm house tor rent . no pets. (740)992-5858 2br House on Redm an Furnished Apt , 2nd A.ve, Ridge Ad . $400 deposit Upsta•rs. Al l Utilities pd. $375 month 304-675-&406 1BR, No Pets , Galhpol1s. Gall 446-9523 3 Bd. house '" Pomeroy. 1 112 ,bath, air, full base· ~ LMnll t and 2 ment . 2 car garage. $650. Bedroom "P\s. at Village 740-949-2:103 . Manot aAd RiYeflide Apts.'" 3 Bedroom House 1n Middleport. from $3.27 to ... Syracuse. $500/month + $592. 740-992-50&4. Equal :.deposit Hud .o,p. No Hoosin9 OpportUnity. (304)675-5332 J40-S9t-o2ES Modem 1 Becnoom "-Pt .. Call (740)448-0390 Syr;tcuse 4·5 bedroom - . , 1 BR All.. Caii446across street from 1 IJ8allipoks ( lrihunt -nd& Joint t)ltuant lqiJttr 304-675-1333 . S7J6 Comn>Jnlty Building. - ences requ-. - , (740)992· Nice quiet 2BR apt. 7511 or591~ Referenc86 & depo&tt roquired N o -· 446-127t or 709-1657 • 1~x70 . 3bf. 1 ba. ~ owner. mUS1 988. too many upda.s to li~ . Green Terrace, $8000 4br. 2· AC. Pool . eoontry obo. ~1 Of' &15-8615 28R $450/del>. $4501- + New Ha>oon. S1 39.500 call altar 6p'n Wilt help with 2 bed. 2 bath, 299 • mor<11 · "" pri¥oOe lot. 74074Q-.U&-3570. 645-3592 or 7~-0654 ciOiing Coot 304-593-81171 r~=~ .. buy .kJnk cars, call 7~()o388·0884 , if no ........ l8aWI • tnM&Bge. a.n Gall Colo<t • " r........ . �AU !i lilly 16, 2008 1 -···: ~ W L 'Pot .24 17 :585 24 19 ,5 58 21 18 :525 2"1 22 .4 8 .20 .22 .'<'76 Canii&IGhll&lan W L 'Pot 22. 19 .5 37 ~nd .20 .20 SilO Minneaota 19 .20 ' A87 Chicago , 9 21 .475 Kansas CiiY 16 25 .SliD Delrnft "- ·~ GB ~ Chicago +t<KRJn St. L.ouio - GB 1~ 2 2~ 6 16 "26 .38'1 8 GB GB 1 Ya-. a e PRo BASDDA~L --- ltlllltiauwl? ~li­ 1 , . 7 1 :ICE ............ 'Boston '1 04, 'Atlant8 81 Boston 96. Atianta n Atlanta 102, Bo6ton 93 !Atlanta 97 , Boston 92 Soston , 1 0. Atlanta 85 ·Ationta 103, Boston 100 'Boston 99, Atianta 65 GB 4 9 10 11 !Dwtmb • I .1!J.GII..- !phi' . . . . . :2 Phl-lphia 90, Oatrott 68 105, Philadelphia 88 Phlladolphla 95, Oatrott 75 Detroit 93, Philadelphia 84 Detrott 98 , Philadelphia 81 Datro ~ 100, Philadelphia 77 Detro~ 1(l.........,(. '?' Wll ILAW •COCCINF.EIII!IIIlE fl l 1t ' C IPIII-IS Saturt1ay, 'May S: New Orteans 10'1, San PittlbuJVh 5 , N.Y. 'Rangers 3 N.Y. Rangers 3, l'ittoburgh 0 'Pit1abuJVh 3 , N.Y. Rangers 2 , OT Antonio·B2 Monday, May 5: New Orlean& '102, san Antonio 84 . Tlwrsday, May 8: San Antonio 110. New Orleans 99 Sunday, May , 1: ·san.Antonio 100, New Orlflans 80 Tuesday, 'May 13, Orleans 101 , San Antonio 79 Thurtday, May 15, san Antonio 99, New Orleans 80 , series tied ......,.,._ --li+laalriiJ~ AISTrROUNO ~-7) EAS'II!IIN<CDIII!EAENCE !MtHtbw1 ... 11PUm 9 Montreal 4 . Boston., Montreal 3. Boston 2 , OT Boston 2, Montreal 1, OT Montreal ·1, Boston o Boston 5, Montreal "1 Boston 5, Montreal 4 Montreal ·5 , Boston 0 I ,.a.- 1Z I . ·-........,._ -.at I )' ' ......,.ll_ 1 "" fl! Pto "'-' L T 71· a Colu~ EU1Sif 0.:1 a , ChiCagO New England 'New'fork Toronto ·F c !(onuS City D.C. Unltad GA 8 1 0 11 14 9 5 1 1 18 19 9 4 3 1 3 1 2 13 10 11 11 8 5 ·s 2 1 .10 '8 9 3 3 , 10 '8 9 2 5 0 6 9 14 W&itldt'U IC£ Colorado a 1~ 15 11 14 7 10 10 1~ 4 8 2 6 2 6 2 It 7 4 2 5 4 1 4 ~ Gallia T •r <4 . - .,..,., ..._ . 'Datias 3, -San Jose 2 , OT Oall.. 5, Son JoaB 2 Dallas 2 , San JoaB 1, OT San Jose 2 , OaUas 1 dr nn £,. . . 21 D.C. Unltad at Tonmlo l'C, 7:11D:p.m. :nwr.dlw.-- 1 1 1 l'sd& -M HDuston at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. llaturdl!r, 1 1 . llundlll'. -IF ..wJ!S IEM\ICOhl LACE :2008 Sprint Cup'Siaiidiu+ .NIIrt:IMN:;Ju:u Wins ;pts a 1690 1. Kyle Busch 2. Jeff Burton 1 ·79 3.Dale Eamhanft·Jr. 4 . :Oeony Hamlin 5 . Clint Bowyor 6. Jimmie Johnson 7. Carl .Edwams B. Tony Stewart 9. -Kevin Harvici:: 1.0. Jeff Gordon 11. Orag Biffle , 2. De.llid.fUigan 0 1 , ·134 · 190 -200 13. Ryon Newmon '14. Kasey ·Kahne '15. Martin ·Truex Jr. 16. Juan Montoya 17. Brian Vickers lB. Tmvis ·KvapM 19. Bobby l:allonte 20. Mati-Kanseth 21 . David Gilliland 22. Kurt "BuSCh 1 -248 3 0 0 ·2!10 -293 ·294 ·364 ·!l82 4 24 0 0 0 , 426 426 0 0 0 0 0 0 481) ·500 -529 · 5S5 -!;62 --577 -602 -8.18 n858 -663 ·D 0 0 0 0 0 . 23. Jamie McMunay 24. Poul Menam 25. Scan Riggs - 1 -- ·wl T Pet ·1 0 :liOD i! u .818 4 0 .800 4 0 .800 . ·ICE l'F 494 102 578 504 •. "" 455 ' 558 .• 582 • .......1···---..., 011111 Vllllr P.l!! 'lllt rtgltt to ... IIIII...,-. llull .. • • Chicago Cokmldo ~ 6 o :400 516 581 Gr. Rapid& 3 7 0 .SOD 585 iiOO - ... City 2 ·8 0 .200 491 · 591 ·._r_·-~-~~~ •POliOES* 478 ~ .W L T Pet PF 1¥1 8 2 0 .600 588 481 "" .........,..._ Tampa Bay 'l'rtdl!r'o at O,_,d -Ropido, 7 p.m. - .COlumbus at~. 7 p.m. ArizOna .afOallas, 8 p.m. ~land at Colorado, 8 p.m . Utallal Son.-. 10:30 p.m. ........... Kanoas City at 'Phllodolphia, t :ao p.m. Frillo!J,- D Claveland anampa ~. 7:80 p.m. Oallos ·at 0!1ando, 7:110 p.m. . . ~ t% Ju)f VIA~T5 -f'o ~no 1-tt£ IN~~ May t6 & 17. 1105 Toodora Ave. Gi~s 1 8ajo dothes, intent • ST, Little Tyke T<¥i. Changing lable, high chair, stroller. cratt tools, wedding supplies, hOuJehold items. Saturday 5117 at ~Y on Jai:loion Pllol. 1111 s.n benefit Childruns Miracle NetWork r~ .~r~~~ •~--------' COmmunity Fundraiser Yard Sale. May 16· 1 7, many tam· 3rd Annual -KCHS Alumni ifies have donated to this Reunion 1958·1969, May sate, Tralter Park along the 24, Bpm·tam Moooe Lodge river in ~rsvllle, if rain will Info 448-3488 or 675-483t nnoclledula. s niam ClEM, .... - -· 7,..TG-Mll COMMUNITYYARDSAL.E 741141.-. You might 14·5 housas)Mayt6-1 7 got HONEY!II!III WIIIO'tl Craek Rd. behind Alligator Jacks.Tools,turnl- • I N~~J>A~R J,l •t-1\ ~f:x I +I~ et,i1'o M of oOR Altontlonl local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to OOy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perlect Cfedit accepted ' Payment coul d be the same es rent. Locato1'6. Mortgage 1740)367-llOOO CA61~ • ' Aih..l - - l i n Q lnthitc•••: a• t. •ubfKt to the hder'lll FM ttausmg Act of 1 - , - . e. • 1 v~ CD'J~f.I\G~ 5tt7 Sam until dark. 10544 time rel iable employee. Must SR 141. fishing poles, jjass· ha'le at leaSt 3 V8llrS lood were, toots. prep experience. Bidwell area day and evening shift urge l!!rd Sala. available. leaw message ~ng .ontiquewalr.rt 741}44 t. 7360 martJie top drvss· Repair er & washstand, table & Equipment chairs, beds, a lot of glass, Tech nician tor Farm and/or misc., something for fNflfy- lawn Equipment repair & ona. May 19th & 20t1l, Spm· maintenance. Mulit have llpm, EI'OrytfHng must go! axporiance. Must be abkJ to use computer on a Bmlted 254 Po~.. Rd. REACH 3 COUNTIES • ltJ 48R, 3 bath. 2268 sq.1t. at 578 .Hf Dr. Spacious master suit wf den and lrg walk-fn closet, FR, ~A w/ bride FP. fenced yard wr in groond pool .. $140,000. Shown by appt. «t-8202 ·Huge sale, Fr; & Sat, 5116- Busy restaurant seekinljl full • ' ...,a ~' s r-lol lto~1~61~l> Clay TCM'Ohouse on Lovers AVON! All Areas! Tc Btly or Lane·218. May 16·H . Sell, Shir1ey Spears. 304· · McCarty, Barnes. Donne!. 675·1429. •• ~ l.os "ngMs at~. 8.p.m, ' I~SIS'fS \-\1: An Excellent wrq tO om money. The New AWn. Call Marilyn 304-682-2645 ..... ' Rj;fL!~nE;. ; ;;;;;~.;;;;;-~-;::::::::::::::;::=~:-~·r·.....--lbm;-s.w:..__,l JkKIT;;;;&;;;C-';ty . r ~ .,. •s ·• -a... roBIN C/l/'f\f/ll61't .. • ' WAN!Dl . Found my beiOYed puppy. Absolute Top Dollar - si l· coins, any bor$ Cathy & Ray Logon 10Klt4Kt18K gold fewelry, Another happy ending denial gold, pre t 935 US · couresty of our Home Town currencY. proo1/minl sets. ·paper :The Point Pleasant diamonds. MTS Coin Shop . ·Register. 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Found: Small brown and • white dcg wtth cellar in Bidwell. 367-7574 ' • 0!1andoat·Kan- City, 2 p.m. ~11<. S p.m. Georgia at - r Thanks tc our daar neigh- wrlgold ii.DM&Ion W L T 'Pet PF Son Joaa 8 5 '0 .545 ·805 581 Arizona 4 6 o .400 502 594 Loti ~ngele& 4 7 0 .864 809 1181 Utall 2 9 0 .182 836 880 Place Y Classified Ad In Wednesday's Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or ~y Sentinel, Aid It Run For FREE In The • Marketplace! l\.egister Now you can have borders and qraphlcs ~. added to your dossJfted ads (.~ Jm Bordels$3.00/percld ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 ;00 for lorqe r 8 ·: 00 a.m. t:o 5:00p.m. "' ~-. · . . Monday thru Friday 8 0 .200 474 545 · a.tt.m Dltl 1a 1 . W L T Pt:1 PF 1¥1 Orloana7 4 0 .638 811 539 Ortando 7 4 0 .6116 617 800 ' . Georgia 5 5 0 !184 s. : Tampo.Bay 4 6 o .400 · 519 541 " ''iiERICNt cc a LX£ , . ' Olfra lfo.,~ . ;u .DWlllan Dallas · ·• · 9 Philadelphia 9 ~land 6 New'mrk 6 Columbus 2 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 111111~ t1A11DNAL. CDI S NA.SCAR .': -:25 I Thul&day, May B: Oaucu, DallaS 1 Sotumay, May 1e: Oatrolt 2, Oall~s 1 Monday, May 12: Oatrolt 5, Dallas 2 Wednesday, May 14: DalE 3, Detroit 1, Detroit laads series 3-'1 Saturday, May17: Oatlas at Detroit, 1:SO 1 p.m. Monday, May 19: Detrol1 at Dallas, B p.m.. ff n80BS&lV)' Wodn.day, May 21 : Dallas at Delrnft, ] 7:30p.m. , if neoeesary ··.,= New England at ColunDJs, 7 :!!0 p,m. ToroniD!'C·at D.C. Unltlod, 7:30 p:m. Real Satt lake at FC Dallas, 8:!!0 p.m. CD Chivas USI. at Colorado, 9:30p.m. , Kansos City ot L.oo ·AngOioS, ,0:30p.m. • Chica"' at N~ "'brk, s p.m. ' • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~ Los AngMs at FC Dalla&, S pcm. ... Sentinel . . llundllrli- • Nama iEribune 1 ' ((0.0141 £j_i£Lil'L FINAlS (B al'l) USTERNrCOIJI£1EHCE pm;tprrmhn 'pNI Friday, May 9: Pltbl>urgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Sunday, May 1·1: · Pittsburgh 4 , -Phlla~lphla 2 Tuesday, May ·13: _ Pittsburgh 4 , Philadelphia 1 I Thursday, May ·1s: Philadelphia 4, 1 Pittsburgh 2 , Pittsburgh loads saries 3-1 • Sunday, May 18: Philadelphia at :Pittsburgh , 3 p.m Tuesday, May 20: PJttaburgh at 'Phlladalphia, 7:30 ·p.m .. H""""""'TY Thuniday, 'May 22: Phltatteiphia at Pittsburgh , 7:90p.m., tf necessary · E=n)al! classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Columbus atToronto ·FC, f4 p:m. Kansas Cl1y at 'll!lk. 7:110 p.m. Son Jose at'England, 7:110 pcm. Houston at Chicqo. 8:30 p:m . . ~ · D.C. Unltad at CD Chiva& USI., 1.0:», • '1 p.m San Jose s. DaUas 2, Dallas.2, San JD5e 1 , 40T TWrrrl!a.T OH • • Colorado 2, Real Salt Lake 0 'lan ..kJM2 County --, NOTE:ThJ&B points lor victory, one!>Oint for tie. ThuNIIIIt"&- 1 .'-• ICE 4 .. 0 12 13 9 2 ·s e ·9 7 Fe DallaS 2 Los AAgMs .2 Aaal Sott l.ai<B2 Houston 1 ChiwsUSA 1 SanJose 1 I i CLASSIFIED W.LT~GFGA ........¥.. . . . , Pitisburvh 5, 'N.Y.flonga"4 Plttsburvh 2 , N.v. Rangers o I • 1 X ' ,.... ;:41 'Montreal 4 , PH' , h~lit. 9 , OT 'Phiadelphla ~. lilontroal 2 ·PhilldOiphie 3, Montroal 2 Phllodelphla 4, Montnlol.2 Phlladalphia 6, Montraol • htngiDnil .:=:::: nnh Sunday, May~ : L.A. ~ .. 109, Utah li8 W&dnesday, M'!'( 7: L.A. ~IE 120, Utah 110 Friday, 1ilay 9: Utah 104, L A. LBI<sr& 99 Sunday, May n : Utah 123, L:A ..Lalca1'6 115, or Wednesday, 'May 14: LA. Lakers ., 11, Utah 104, LA. ~us lead 88fies ~2 ffiday, Mi\1' 16: L A. ~.a~csn; at Utah, 10:!10 p.m. Monday, 'May 19: Utah at L-;t... LBkeu'& . TBA, ~ naceaaary . (GoTZIJianrw 3-3) at Chicago Oubs(Galloghar D-0), :2:20p.m. .MilWaukee !Suppan 2-:2) at Boston (MII!SUZBiai6-D).7:05 pcm. WED 1EAN"CGUF.EfiENCE 'N.V. \lets (Santone il-2) at N. V.lllnl<ees (Olson 2·0), 7:05 p:rn. LA, ' rtm 4 Dlln¥lr o Kansas Cfty (Tomko 1--4) at 'Florida (Rasner 2-0), 7:05 :p.m . ' L,A. Laker& '128, Oenver 1 14 Toronto (Puroay D-0) ·at Philadelphia (Olsen 4·1), 7:10 p:m. !PU' ' mh·4.10ttftw Q l.A..Lakers ·122, _Denver "107 Clewlland (Sow!IJ& '11'0) :at Cincinnati (Mo,vrl !-'3), 7 ;05 ·p:rn. Pittsburgh 4 , Ottawa 0 L A. J..akers 102,Denver 84 .Washington (Hill '0.:0) at IBaltimore (Cuoto'24), 710!""'· Pittsburgh 5 , onawa 3 L. A. Laksrs 107,Denver , 01 Oakland {Eveland S.9) at Atlanta (OIIon 2'0), 7 :05!).m. Pittsburgh 4 . Ottawa 1 ~na.. City (TomkD 14) ·at Rorlda (Junjana ii-S), 7:115'fl'm. .t' •Otlarw-4, Dw!IM1 • Pittsburgh a. onawa 1 Hooston (Cilacon D'O)·at 1io<a6 (PoniiDfl · (Miler 3-2),17:10·p.m . ·New :orteans '104, Dalla& ·92 'CkMtiand (Sowa1'6 '0-0) at Cincinnati 'New Or1eans 127, Dal&as'100 2-()). 8:05 !).m. IPhl__..lol....-lr!gbt 9 Tampa~ (Sonnao.- 5-1) at St. (Cueto:l!-4), 7:10-p.m. ·Washington 5, Phlla~hla ~ "Dallas 97, NBW oneans 87 Oakland (E ..Iand 3-.S) at ·Atlanto 'Now Orleans 97, Oella&1l4 Louis (Lnoper5-2), 8:15:1'11\., Philadelphia 2, .Washington 0 Minnooola ~ 3.2) •at ·Colorado (Junjan& 4-1!), 7:95:p.m. Philadelphia 6, WashingtOn 3 'New 'OriM:ns 99, :Oai1M'911 -Houston (Chacon 0.0) at Texas (Ponson (Jirilenaz H).li:OS,p:rn. Phlladalphia 4, Washington 3, 20T -- 'Detroit (Sonderman .M) :a.f' Arizona 2 -o), J!:DS p.m. , . ...............,. . . . 1 Washington a. Philadelphia 2 (Haran :4-2), B:atO :p.m. · Tampa Bay (Sonnanatine 5-1) at St. San ·:Antonio 117, 'Phoenix 1l5, 20T Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, LA. Dodgers (Kuroda 1·2) .at lA. .louis (Loopar 5-2), 815 p.m. Philadelphia 8, Washingtor12, OT 'San Antonio ,02 , Phoenilc 96 Angelo (Saundars'ti-1), 10:0S,p.m. IWiinnesOIB (Biadcbum 3--2) At Colontdo 'San Antonio 115, Phoenix 99 San Diego (ltfoung 3-9} ,at 'Saaffie (Jimanez 1-B) , 9:05p.m. N.y. 'Ringlrlll;!tlw ...,_, 1 =?hoenix '105, 5an1Antonio 86 (Batista '8-4), 10:1D:p:rn. .Detroit (Sonderman 2-4) at Arizona N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 1 San ·Antonio 92, 'Phoenix 87 (Honon-4.2), 11:40 p.m. ~Whllo5oo<(G:Fk¥1s.2) .at­ N.Y. RanQO!ll<!, New Je~ 1 , N.Y. LA DOdgers (Kuroda 1·2) at LA. I Francioco (Sorchez:M!), 1015-p.m. New Jersey 4 , N.Y. Rangers 3 , OT r'fteb •8.'1' 7 rJ 9 .iflnyeil; (Saunders 6-1), 1U:05 .p.m. · · Utoh 93, HDUS10n l!2 N.Y. Rangef'8 5, New Jersey 3 · 1 San :otego (¥Dung 3--S) at Seattle . N.Y..atN.¥, 'fanleeo.t:05;p.m . N.Y. ·Rangers 5, New JeJ&By S_ utah 90, Houston 84 (Bati.lfa s-4), 10:10 p.m. Tampa~ atSt louil, 1:10-p:m . -Hous1lm 94, Utah 92 'CIIicago.Whlte SDk (G.Fioyd Sol!) at San M l - .0 1 -. 3:55-p.m. WES lEAN 'CONFEReNCE U.h -66, Houston 82 ~nd at Cincinnati, 3:55 :p.m -Franoi&co (Sonchez.2-2), 10:15 p.m. 1llrtrptt. 'MIIhylfll 2 Houston 95 , Utah -69 Detroit 3, Nashville 1 · L..'\."DodgerB at.l<~ . Anyeil;, 5:55:p:m. Utah 112, Houston 91 'N.Y. 'Mats/at 'N."f. Yafflcees, 1:05 'P:m. Detroit 4, Nashville 2 +iouston atleu&, 7:05 ;p.m. Toronto at'Phlladalphia, 7:U5:p:m. Plttaburgh .at'Chlcago 'Cllbs, 1:05 p.m. Nash11ille 5, Detroit '3 ~ Tampa!Bay ·at St. Louis, 1:10 p.m. Nashville !3, Detroit 2 - g t o n atBaltlmore, 7:05 .pJn. ~B-~•7,) M l - at Boston, 3:55p.m. Datroit 2.'Nashvllle 1, OT USTEI!Itii<COIJ£ LICIICIE Oallland a t -. 710 :p.m. · C~nd 111: Cmctnnati, 6:55 p:m. ·CIIY .a tl'lorida, 7:10p:m. Detroit .a. Nashville 0 !!Wmft.J.rAiiM. . , MtnMIOta :at Colorado, B:DS.p.m. Lirl.illodgam at LA4\~gals, B:SS'P.m. Saturday, May ·a: Detroit 91 ,. Orlando 72 Bin o4, c.t.ry 3 Datmit:at'Arimna,.I!:10·p;m, +toLBton at T. . ., 7:05-p:m. <Monday, Mav 5: 0etrott 100,<0rlando.93 Toronto at:f>h-. 7:05!).m. Calgary 3, San Jose 2 Wednesday, 'May 7::0rlando 111, lliltroH -~ Son l'l&ncilco, 9~05;p:m . · -ington at!Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. san J099 2, Calgary 0 ·85 OBkmrnht .:r.u.nta, 7:10;p.m. San Dillgo..t Sadla, -;10:10 p.m . Calgary 4, San JD&e a Satumtlv, May 10: Detroit 90, Orlando Ka,...'lllty at 'Florida, 710 p.m. San Jose 3, Celgary 2 -ee ' . - a t Colo.-, 8:05p.m. Tueaday,'May ·13:Uetrotun , Orlando '86 San Jose 4, Calgary 3 -1;1\y -at'Rorido, ~ 10p.m . Datmi1 -111Arlmna, '8: 1D ~.m . Calgary.2, San Jose D C'e tt uid-m'Ctncirmllti, 1:t5 -p.m. 7 ...., .. ,J. Chicago White 'Sao< •at Son Francisco, San Jo&e 5. Calgary 3 ~:at-. 13;-p.m. 9:05:p;m. Tuesday, May 6: Booton 76, C-nd h"'ll .. -~~ 1:SS ;p;m. Son Oiago.at Seattle, ;o:to p.m Tordmcat~. 1:35p:m. 72 Grtr I 1 • Jlih! h 2 Ttwnlday, •May 8: :Boston 69, CMiand ~olorado 3, Minnasota 2, OT ~.m!BIItlirnore, 1:a5 p :m. i<a,_ ·CI\y at Florida, 1 1 0·p:rn. Minne&ota 3, Colorado 2. OT T""""'lllw..t<St louio, 2 :15-p.m 7S O....and m ·Cinclnnati, 1:'15p.m. Saturday, 'May 10: Cleveland 1 DB , Minnesota 3. Colorado 2, OT Milo- at•Colo.-,13'05 pcm. Ollkland at Atlanta, '1 :35 p.m. Bostontw Colorado -5, 'Minnesota 1 HOU&10r'l-lltTaraa, 9 ~05 .p:m . MNwaukae at-Boston, 1:95 p.m. CoiOJ&do 3, Minnesota 2 LA. DodJIBr& :at.LA ..Angats, a:as.p.m. ·Monday. M8y 12: Cleveland ·88, B~n Chicago White 'Sao< at San l'nllicioco, Toronto -at PhMildelphia, '1:95.p.m. 77 CoiDIBdo 3 , Minnesota 2 WUhinglon at ·Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Wednesday, 'May 14: ·aoston 96, 4:05p.m. San Diego m Seattle, 4:10p.m. Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 2:15.p.m. Ciew&and 89, Boston leads series ~2 a r • .Anltwim .a Friday, May 16: Boston at Clev'eland, 8 D&Uas 4, Anaheim '0 PittsbuJVh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Dstroit at Arimna, 4 :10p.m.. p.l)'l. Dallu 5, Anaheim 2 Minnesota ·at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at'N.Y. Yankee&, 8:05p.m. Sunday, May 18: Clewland at Boston, Arlaheim 4. Dallas 2 Hou11011 at Tawas., 3:05 p.m. ---ll- Dalla& 9, Anoheim 1 Anaheim 5, DaLas 2 Dallas 4, Anoheim 1 'Monday, May 19, San :Antonio at 'New Orleans, TBA Ckwetand 93, WBshington 86 Qevetand "116. Washington 86 Washington 1 08, Olewland 72 Qevejand 100. Washinglon 97 Washington BB: CloYuland 87 Oevetand. 105, Washington BB if'niiiiii!O- 3:00 p:m., If naoeasarv 3-S Orlando 1U, Tomnto 1_0 0 Or&anlio '104,Toronto 103 Toronto 108, ·orlando 94 U r&ando 106, Toronto 94 ,Qr&am:to 102. Toronto 92 L A.'Dodgers 7,1MIIwaukee ·2 Waahin_gton '1 , 'N . \'.'Mats o Plttaburvh 11 , St louis ·5 ~Gubs-4 , San .OiagoO Housttm 8, -san Francisco 7 Phll-iptlla 5, - ... 0 -Ftoricla &t 'Cincinnati, ppd., weather Colorado at ·Arizona , 9:40·p.m. Plttaburgn 'MI'-&tcwtion 118 d7) IEASTERN\COU£1. 5 5 ll'hurociiW'o- I I '"""""'- 1), 2 "tlanta 8, Philadelphia 6 .Washington 5, N.Y. Mats S 'Cincinnati 7, Ftorida 6 , '1 0 innings ~ .Cubs 8, Son Diego 5 .L.;t..'Qoqgen; 6, Milwaullee 4 St. Louts 5, PittSburgh 1 Arimne ·4, COlorado 3 · i'touston 6, 'San Francisco S Cteveland 4, ®ekland 2 Toronto 3,'MinNIIDtB 2, "1"1 innings Kai1SIIIiCity8, lilotrol1 -<l Tampa !lay 5, 'N .Y. Van6ee& .2 Chicago Whtte 'SoK ill! !.A'.. Angels, late Milwaukee (Suppan ~2 ) at Boston (Matsuzal<a 6-0), 7:05p.m. N.V Mats (Santana -4.2)"'1\I.Y. YaniiBes (Rasner 2-D). 7 :05 p:m. Tofonto (Purwy (}:()) at Philadelphia (Mover 2·3), 7:05 :p.m. Washinoton (HIH Q..D) at Baltimore 9 eli I' 'lfbcl ·· a·wa... Seattle 4 , , .... s, 12 inningo Baftimom 6, iBo8ton s CHwaland .2,1QMiand D NY. ·I !!nkeeti2,Tampd lay 1 Toronto 6,' 'Minnelota 5 Kansas 'C11f.2, Dolmlt o Chi:ago White Sao<'li, 1.1" . Anyeil; 1 f'rillotlll- w L Pt:1 25 16 .6'10 24 18 .571 24 19' .558 20 21 ,.ae -rgn .20 21 Cincinnati 18 2 3 A$ • l. . . lDPIIJion .w L Pt:1 25 15 .525 Arizona U>o ~11geies 21 19 .525 San 'Francisco 17 25 .;105 ColOrado 15 .25 .875 Son 'Diego 15 'i7 .557 4~ 1 4 .n .s. L~ . Oodgom at LJ>. Angols, 3:95 p.m. Chicago White Sao< at Son Fnlocilcc, 4:05.p.m. . 'San 'DiagD at SUtda, • :10 p.m. Detroit at Arizuno, • :1 D:p:rn. 1\I.Y.at 'N.Y. 8:05 pcm. GB 23 17 .5l5 23 19 20 19 ,513 20 20 :soo 18 24 .~ -- -- 1 2 \. • w.t!DWII I W L I'd 2' 18 .'571 Los AngMs Oakland .23 1.1\ S48 .20 22 .476 T.... Seatlle ....... &MtDh:l&lan W L Pt:1 Qtribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter I::;. . .Longa~r.name ·c: GM'AWAY .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... brand girls 14 thru Jr., t yr old Ubra·Doodla, bfli'S,wanen,mans. ~·hotJeabnRn, highly Christmas decorations. somettlng lor IIIIOTyO!It!llt!l!l anargollc. 875-215 bfeod, 7 2 puppleo,_- wks old. 1 mole 1 446-1718 · fAKD SAL& l'uAMNr very Cllllt8 .puppies, mixed everything of loving Dr. camp breed In - must go. Mitton Conley Rain or 1. , _ 2 (M), 2 (F). 448- Shine 17-85 _QI' ·1·5703 Yard -Sale Sat May 17th 6 yt old male Austmlian 280t ,Jackson Ave. 8·1 . Vera Sheph&rd needs room to run Bradley, b¥. womenS size to good home 3114·576· 6-28 If'o ~ Meigs 'trdlstrfes,!nc, i& hir· ing a Janitorial Crew Leader and Substitute Crew Leaders. Experience in janitorial/custodial work pretarred. Meigsloctustries provide& service&1or adults INffil developmental disabilities. FEDERAL Must nave a valid Ohio dri,. POSTAL JOBS ers license and High Schoo diploma or GEO. Send $17.89-S28271'hr.. now hir· resume to : Meigs ing. For application and free Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 3071 govememenl job ido, call Syracuse, Ohio . 45779 . American .t.sscx:. of Labor 1· 913-599-8226, 24/h~. emp. Moving: 2 handy workers ~ sa::.r_ v· -------:- ·needed immediately. earnGrowing. Home Health 2pm. Minimum of $30. per Agency! A & L Home Care day. Brenda 446-2451 seaking aides, CNA & LPN> for Lawrence and Gallia Ohio Valley Home Health, Counties. Must haw trans- Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, portation, mo1ivation and Home Health Aides and cari ng atlitude. We offer Personal Care Aides. Full weekend differential pay, Time and Per Diem posi· competitiw· wages & bene· lions avail able. A.ccepling fits and flexible stfledules. applications for AN and Aide training available. Ask LPN 's. Apply at t 480 about. oor sign on bonus. Jackson Pike. · Gallipolis. Gi\19 us a call or come in to phone 441 - t 393 for Skilled see us. We are just west of Office or apply at 1456 1he 31st St . bridge by Jac*son Pike, phone 441 Proctontllle animal clinic. 9263 for Passport/Private Come join ·our tsam! 740- Care Office. Competitive wag8s and benefit5 inchJd· 11116-7623 EDE ing health insurance and Halp wanted at DBJ&t Home mileage reimbUrsement Groop Home. 740-992·5023 1,,==~~~=~ Security Ofticers New Haven, WV,needed $7.00 in• 1 $7.86 per hour, shl!t work, •NOTICE• · hours vary. Must haw a high OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH school diploma or GED, lNG CO. recommend clean criminal history, pass that you do business drug screen and back· people ycu know, an ground ch<lok. CaJ , -BOO- ' NOT tc send mone through the mall until ~9 M-F 8:30 to :00. haw inves1iga1ed m EEO-MFOV offering Trainer Position ~;:::::;;:===~ u,_orooo , Are you .interested in a V rewarding position? PAIS is currently partPoint time staff IQr seeking Mason aand Pleasant, WV providing resi· dentiaVcommumy &l<ill train· ing with indi viduals with MMlD. High school diploma or GEO required . No al(J)Iri&nce necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliabkt transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training. Hourly rate srarting at $7$8.00/hour. Please call 1 304 373; 101i or to111ree at H177-37S· t0t 1. j """""' ~~::;ro~LoAN~~=~ chcilmh anon a...ct on r.ce, COlor, ...tigk)n, au t.mtll•l .e.tua or IWIIDI'IIII origin , Of any Intention to molotonyouch Pi6lwtMtw, limillitkln or -glydiecrimhvltion.'' Thl• ._.,.per wtll nol: 8d.....U..1WIItli forrWI ..... which .. ln '#iolllit~ of tt. .... o... ,.......,......, inloi nllld thill-'1 J llinguldwwtiwd in thla:aw1 jiliN av.lllble on an equ.l _.....,._, 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shingle Root. $230 per month. 740-385-9948. --------1968 12x60 mct>ile home, tBR, $2400.00 740-645· 2t38 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 Bed 2 Bath. 2000 16x70 F - 2 Bed 2 Bath, 1999 1&cao Fortune a Bed 2 Bath, 1997 14x70 OakwOOd 3 Bed 2 Bath. Daytime 388oooo Evening 388-8017 or 245-921 3" 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home ~'l79 .......r month -~ 740-385-787t . 1 28r at Johnsons Mobite Home Park. Ca~ 448-2003 2BR in Addaville school disirict, references & depostt . required. 740-367-0632 3br.& 2ba. li<C. double-· condition, 1 acre lot beautiful country view $400.00 a month for more info. can 304<195-3568 Mobile home and dou· . blewide for rent. J4!M46_4060 __"' _ 36 _7_·77 _ 62 _ __ _ Nice and clean 3 bedroom. total electric, central air,water paKI, country set· ting ' Eastam SctlOO ~strict. l.AND AND 1-«:.£, new 3_ 740-992.Q653or416-5393. bed, 2 bath, includes land, lo .._. Cou ready to f00\'9 into. Only 399 Trailer r rent molg& nty, Pine Grove Ad. in country 8661564 a month (wac). · Aacin~ , Ohio. 3 bd, 2 8679.11UST SALE bd.$40[)M.$400dep.air cond lladul& 1 sae Ohio'slafg8Bt 740-992·2458 display. Mldwast 740-928· err-~~----, 2750 mymidwest.oom FOIIRENr flEW 2QOB 4br-2ba 1,700 Sq i and 2 bedroom apartftflool $399 mo Midw<!st ments. fumished and unfur74D-828-2750 nished, and houses m · mymidwesthome.com Pomeroy and Middleport, New 3 Bedroom homes from · &eCUrlty deposit required , no ·$214.36 per month, lndudes pet&, 74().992 -2218· • marw upg<ades, de~wry & 1BR Apt. in Spring Valk!y, set up. '(740)385-2434 WID . hookups. visit , ~ 1 ·www.spring 1 lla lley·proper~ One Acre W/4 Br.mobile home,all electlic.Broad Run W.Va.,2 mi . from power Plant on:a pa\led road,nioo quiet,3114773·555018823418 ties.com or Call 33Q.9362 1BR, stcwe & fridge turn, Utll pd , 5400 pe'mo., $400 -e· ~ 258 State St. No SmoiUng, to r Sale in New No pets. 740-446-3867 Hawn, in Trailer Park 304· 2 bedroom apartment tor 882·3336 ren1 In Middleport. no pets, USED HOMES Nice 3BR (740)992·5858 Trail e~ from $1 ,900 down . Save $5,000! M;-st 740-1128· 2750 mymidwest.com ••NOTI(;t:u 1 1 Home Health Care Sou1h East Ohio is cu~y tiring Home Health ' Aides lor Meigs Cc., you musl be cer· tiffed or currently have one year experience,- call 1-866· 'l6B·t too toll tree MOBILE HOME LOT FOR . RENT.' 103t ~ Creell Ad, 441 -11 11 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 beelmorn apartments • central heat & AIC • washeridryer hook1.4) • " II electric· averaging $50-$60/month • Owner pays water. sewer. trash s22SJmo! 3 bad, 2 bath, BBnk ROpo! (5% - .. 20 (304)882-3017 yea"' 8% APR) tor Wstings 800-620<1948·... R027 r~ 21'o4.. Free Good F«na1e Hunling Dog cill 304-675· . 3686 HFliWANm> : 1 r'"~-·Pr.-.........I. ------~-- Mul:i Family May H th 8-12 4 basi&. Competi1ive wages, modern shop, continuous cofl1)8ny sponsored training . health in&urance, matching retir8ment oontri· . bution and paid holidays. f&K 740-44&9104 or Email johncarmichael @careq.com - ltdvertl• - "''any lllogoiiD ....~w......... lhnitlation Of www.camics.com r ~~ r ~~ ' FreeiO good homa, beautiful kitteno, c:oicol tiger stripad . 448-4177 • 2 bedroOm house tor rent . no pets. (740)992-5858 2br House on Redm an Furnished Apt , 2nd A.ve, Ridge Ad . $400 deposit Upsta•rs. Al l Utilities pd. $375 month 304-675-&406 1BR, No Pets , Galhpol1s. Gall 446-9523 3 Bd. house '" Pomeroy. 1 112 ,bath, air, full base· ~ LMnll t and 2 ment . 2 car garage. $650. Bedroom "P\s. at Village 740-949-2:103 . Manot aAd RiYeflide Apts.'" 3 Bedroom House 1n Middleport. from $3.27 to ... Syracuse. $500/month + $592. 740-992-50&4. Equal :.deposit Hud .o,p. No Hoosin9 OpportUnity. (304)675-5332 J40-S9t-o2ES Modem 1 Becnoom "-Pt .. Call (740)448-0390 Syr;tcuse 4·5 bedroom - . , 1 BR All.. Caii446across street from 1 IJ8allipoks ( lrihunt -nd& Joint t)ltuant lqiJttr 304-675-1333 . S7J6 Comn>Jnlty Building. - ences requ-. - , (740)992· Nice quiet 2BR apt. 7511 or591~ Referenc86 & depo&tt roquired N o -· 446-127t or 709-1657 • 1~x70 . 3bf. 1 ba. ~ owner. mUS1 988. too many upda.s to li~ . Green Terrace, $8000 4br. 2· AC. Pool . eoontry obo. ~1 Of' &15-8615 28R $450/del>. $4501- + New Ha>oon. S1 39.500 call altar 6p'n Wilt help with 2 bed. 2 bath, 299 • mor<11 · "" pri¥oOe lot. 74074Q-.U&-3570. 645-3592 or 7~-0654 ciOiing Coot 304-593-81171 r~=~ .. buy .kJnk cars, call 7~()o388·0884 , if no ........ l8aWI • tnM&Bge. a.n Gall Colo<t • " r........ . �P9 B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . ..,., tp 6111111 com ' The Dlily Sentinel• Plge 81 MOTOCROSS RACE, Plmlr Sat 5/17108 Miler 6:00pm Mason Co.. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt Pleasant, wv (Practice 4:30 pm) Mason County YO!Jih Football League PSI CONSTRUCT/Or.J 1fa,m, to 2 p,m. Open to the Public! M:KIS CE Free gifts to kids, · balloOns, faoepainting, special events, etc. ............ ._.......... c I5 TNeC.W ' Polio. S1att" $<25/Mil $1000 rlf. Hugo " Lease Plus New Styles" Free Deliwry" Secrrrt!y ~ ReqrMOO, Top Qualily" 606-9211-5655 Communily Relations, -~"--=::--- (140)36HIM7" JET Twin RMrrs Tower is acorrpl· " AERATlON MOTORS ing .......lioriD for waiting Repoired, New & Robrrltln list tor~. 1-lrr Stor:lc Call Ran EYBIID, 1: -rtment for the 800-537-9528" -rlyldisabled, call 675- __,....___....__ e 6679 NEW AND USED S1EEL . r n.--~---.,1 WANIJiJI JOJierr St..; Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Dnlins, ~&Walko "L&l ... Saap-Oponlolonday, T.-y, Wednesday & Fridoy, ~:30pnt a-d WOI1Iing to"Rent 3 to 4 bed- Thrnoday, Solurday """" in The New Sunclrry" (1~)«6-7300 - ......, "" Military j & Ya0-1100!! .&\lEY!! C'llEQE. YA"U'L BRIDE-T0-8E, AN' 9iiOW US llHAT R•IG!! ------- GoadUoodFum"andappli. , _" Going D<Jl ~bust._ - · c... ,u .. must go.'lllVinoSUlol;polisOH. Open 9-2"a-dTues"339- 281111"'- AKC Vorkle """'·males any, 1st shols Reg" " CKC Mlnilllure 2l>m 740-367· Pinschers, 7 old, 78116 -· - · 8788 Sole: Belt>or C8!pot $5"95 rorro•m $40"oo & """ Reg yd & - $650-5-7946 740-388. - .Colle P141S" 6 - . , . , Carpet 2212 ..... old" First arrd fwe, Galllpoils. 011 wormed" Imported blood 7-7444 . line&. 740-,379'9110 " I AND A PE I StanlBJ TsaeTrimming & Removal " " r~l~lelp~~-~~~~llld~~;:;::~l~l-~lp~W~a~llld~~ e ~"I I ~":::.( n~.-..~- .. "' _. .. .. ""I,. ...... .,. • .,.,. "£.,...,...., • Homes • Seplic Sy'*>m• Roofing Rclcrcnoe• Available1 Call Gmy Sllotley @ •llaokl!oe•Sile 140-S9f,BGU · : , : . ,.. ... :::::: Col....- Townlhlp T.....- WIU IICcept - - t o r 1113 Food , _ Fft Truclt . . . , _ _ , , .11Uillll ~-~ 'INI. '1111S11t11 11111 T1le - - · - _,a- 4Z9 enalne Willi 150 Yidll- - 1127 on ...,,.,. - - 1rUck, -..ice ....., Judiii'"'Jt WI :1' d, ...., dllina,. ....,._ .... ....,_. 1 Ja F a r - iollooolllliotl - - l o u d aS aut COlli 740 &II 0302 or poejudlce R - IICI 7~. . . . ) 1 - ec~~an 7 ;•ICJ 1o . . Seltle1111N4 ..... ..... 1111J In tie WI ail, lout ...., abject tD lt. AnJ tj liD liS be . . - coo..., 1 $ Q' 1111 ali Ill II tor.,. 11 1 ,, 8 bepl So' ' n o 14 ..,. - s ~ ~~~ 111 ... 5 1;4 tie f......, ~ - . , .. " ' fallatol- s.v~np C.\RP[i-<T[P Pleasant Valley ·Hospital is current! aliCepting "applications for a full tim experienced Registered Nurses in 751~ " •saoPlnDI••• - .._ Z7 .N ectcf ~. In «- 5..-lft'J • " - nat - a ,.... . . Mr ,.,., rou ( ~~ •-•tu =-~~ •'•· . . . , _ , ., c al Sa 1M a a-. Red- ......... llio¥1 ...... _. ...,. __ ____.....,.._ a sw.a- tie l - -' ,- - 'Wru.., ·~~.HlO 'lt'OU M-Ilt.-,. 'lO ~'( ~T~T1 .' "MI ... dl, I'iii I a llq"- Cf! f8RITY QPHER Or lull Cw;:os " _lrom_"'""'"'-·......- you .. , ..- '*"""'~' _ ' ·_-n.. you-:lie"lflllllo nine, _._ - "'*1-......., . . . . . . . . . 4,2, . . . . ·- - l*lly _ _ .. Ea iltllr In lhllt:ip:w ..... .,. llllllher. opade 10anda·lllp 1101ct Win lhe llrlllridk on "lie - . il*l' a . Tarllry's "I OLZP A"•LP .P •G IJ£ •OJWPH "VZL '"" .. heart'IIJWI it - iwtlt Vou rul! h91 to ·~ ·trom OOOfl'lJI!ing, ti •IPf NLifi •P 'L•WCfl, HaHWP O.WJ£ PfL ..-. I'll&' a - - 1!)1 - low 1nir!.,o ID goin 1wo -.oro - h91. lood • opode to • --onl!te'-'lil"- '*'""'!Y's 10, .., - --=~====-= _ I H l T c'' 0 HIp I wI'T L. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- '11UIIydon'l1hinl<lllylting I do~·-" H .. -.:. ...... . . :rseUl\l-4£~s· ......, ,. ------ ........ ........ .... • ...... tf the I~ 1 1 I I " 1 . u~ = .=:'::,~ ... ...,.. ,.. I a.. a. u •• NUtlRUI 1 , SRYO 'U II ~ • I p;.~~~~-'!"'"~~--~--"1 · ...... t1 Sel'l -ps ~ w ......,tlbell. illp pb tD 1111 f Ml Nl.., . . - ••·•• '==:::::::;;:::;F;;;;;;;iiiiiii~ -= lit·-·- Aile:•:-: II. JIL mdBOY WHII'S 11"1£. 7 IE If OPA.OCING OOIMII ON ~'€HMOCING ·~ CUI\WEF! STGNE CllNSTRWCTION IIUlS ·1111¥1!0 SPORTS? ME FIE¥ III!II1.RIED WJT IT Slil!l&u:w SPSDtNG m1M IIE5T DF SOOETY? SEEMSLIKEl(!W OF-'WASTE ') OFTIME... ,-.,111 ~ I ASSI.~un The llllected amdidole wiU ossql wit!. scheduling, ond o4her duties as t 1 11 lied. t.t.Jst have excelenl cu11omer 1elalion skillt. Must be delail orMed. Eapaienoe in body shop WOik pelened boll not required. Ful time position witlt generous benefils. Immediate opening. l-.:::1(1; Pleaoe S4hnit- lo: " MMrDZ 4.-IMya.M. I ........ ~ 830 East Stole Slnlet, Alhens, OH 45701 · for more informaliou .~ may COillad Mal\ Dillard al (7...aJ 589-3636 01 mdilla!dOcbowood.cono Aluo on at www.donwood.<Xllll lhe..., E0 E ' ' ' -.Ohla,.....,. -'- ."' - . . ., ::..0~-C:..'.: : :...~~ !'.:"':1 :1:SJ:l:"": ~ •~OLio=: --..,-..-1-lc-.,-,-.-.- - . $4000 or beat oller" l'IC Jlioe I 37i-2732 A vr~Sf9'1: lit 14!btlai?lal 1 -.. ...,..... ....... 111 CCII liJe ....... tD -;;;;;:;;-~;:-;;:;: . . . To "olfl Dii?" at app;- Ill II I 1 lllmCE OF AVAIL- rou - poe!- IIIII a I II Ill trr tie ,..,-y FOR PUBUC a ,_. tD tie ........ ......&llltllt'l IU ECIIOIII 3800 ENG,outo,all · f Caa?ae, 0111ce af th8 C1a11c, .. SPU SAl• for '1'- !1a1at W1ft118 ooid oir,EX" llhlipe $36110 vk· q I 11a11i Fudoo .. Unllud . _ 01 1 lei - i i i , e ' .... IIIII II II , . _ M1 -'a ce- ner, "'" a CIIIIM9-2045 -.g a - lawbr ........ Coult tor . . Sot. .il - . t o r irr I ?It &lJ . . . . . . . . . . -ln1>ounds! Cars lrllfn CCIIII Iii*' .., tehlll 01-.tct Gf Ollla," Ill._, lhll 1 I ............... I IIIII, ssoo1 Honda Chevy& ol '0 •• ltrnt. Holler ·Eatleern. · INvtelon, ca., 8ftd saga-••• Forlll tiO-PF, . . , ._ · tor' Cllnlc, tnc.lnaCounlr 280 .1a1 pl1 1M ..,..__ Joops, ~-. "~·· 35 . . . . , . ...... us - .. nat Senlce for - ' t Klnomr •. - ~ ,•·~ lillingo-·•• 'Ale,..,., - :•:•:•:-: n: luu ....., maltlcill Courthouee, .· IS l"'duoe thl 1 W -~ ,_. 2111. tn 80001'.. OuaMty cars, tr'LIM, vans wulca1 Md ....,. • COlli Btvd., W. fOU.., .._ to c1enc1 will ......... iilio1inglll$1500to$1Wit ..... .- , - al Coluo· .. ,OhloG215 ...... ll ... ~lmil.......... Cade . . $1 1 t h o - such ....... and lnJicM& ._.., -,. COOK flod. c-tee IIIII tMt rou wlah to bt -32111.-.PN" ....,_.CFnk:danJ'- . ..... _ . , " - t i e 7411-446-0103 ..,. did anythlnfl WI" ="- '1111 _,._ Tho Court did -CCII....., ..... litIIIII decklt which oklt notu111, IIIII cwrighl Instead, oil rwtl m II Ml Finoncing - ' - - • 7M It tD I 1111,.._ .. -.1: IIUI,...donats-tD. 11~), ........ la Far ~-· 11 ·~ aul'letl tor $IIIL1IC .......... C ..... ioQI ?I 111 . . . _ 1111 INa II 1~ Gl Cllh) I. C.., CM, 4387, or calF I d A T...-, lot lcove al 1-211402," Sl and .,._, 01100. Pu ll&llliJ', 011, ...... . 1111 • .... pe;tod 'us Ya. ._, ..... ID . . D 7 idLtt Ca 'lie ,_ "beglftttlt:e; . .., 11, ............ ....., tD ... ........ J:~;;;;;;j 1M •••111"' ....,_ , ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, l I _, . . .,-.,---::-.,--~ Iliac:laM, 99 Bui:l<" LeSiibnr 4 DR. A . _ _ - - - -'o /)()1\tWOOfl I ,..,.,...,.r\TI\Jr • Mr*• -;:;::::;:===:...:=====::;;;;;;: en • ., ,_ ' ... ..._..,.,.lliir, , or you ...,S ?Ilea; 1 ..._ .,._c:u111Ua·-, ~~~ " , ....... tor . . liMe IL "I ---IRtDSIICiid . . . . . I •1 • ...• .,.a ,_,1 • 742"11 FW 8 lu & ... Newlt-1 •• 1 c.. MARCUM CONS'IIlUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and WOI)d 'Siding • RQOfing • Pole Dams • Patio's. Porches and Deob - - 47239 RiCibcl ROIId. Long Bott0111. 011 748n985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 2S+,....~f'rNF¢ , I Advertise in"this space for $64 r month ,., W :BI~H ,.T " c:DIAd be HI dicit'll6am fltlm t "• - Singer Fiona 11AJ1e • ' I tiiTEH•U ' 741-4l6slG 7a.!!fl-46Cl '*""" GIQUlE Y opode to """ - · lood ....... ·to dufnn1y's q ..... llle:hal.-, ond ond to"1o 7._,ls19Sl ~::f'5 ~ can 11111 ~----•&w!•-• SHOP 52-af Cfll>l .._ Jow"~1D tUrntyl11ito, nJf On?) a.. (5)1& lftOf'e illfut 1f i, llac::ll I I llha .... Con. .lf 1 -II& Including I ..,.led fl1aJ R JeliMad - - - - - - Medicai/Surgic.al. A(>Piicants musS have Polled Hereford bulls for ritfhllo .-jlct anr or • notice, br ......... lw nlld .,..tlntolJ. . Public NaSice cum!nt West Virginia license, or eligible - - -· ....... ...... tilt. llll1ic8 af Sj ...... -;;;;;;--;;;~;;;: 740 193 obtain. -· Tho dlltrl 1 I . . <:San W..l... a, tal . . be Lii?l?il d tD be II01JClE OF /lilAResj'dBiaci<Angusbul1&14- can 1 111 will be ICIIJ INa. . . _ - a --.saar.& m 1a:1 AaJ1Y RIA PUIUC r Send resumes So: 26 '"'"'" <*I SII00.-$1300" . _ Ia '"'•• II", . . , f I a J l'o .... ""'- ..., LU ...,,... H&H ........ v.lley II I j'l ' no expreaeecl or A leave 1:Z11s1112,· Coud orclels CICiw- n. CaoSaean C1'1111 ~..--.... c;/ol .. •RIII&Wi lttipllad • ......., - ; . . . . . C. 9llano - · AnJ C'- ..,_, Gl 1'" I ,_ - - -. . .._,_ 1~. ... t who .... nat fl1aJ ........ s..am..Gullon; :l510.,.., Driw Aumi J Far "fui1hlr lntoo1111 Haw do I otlaln lho ....,. .... or.,. ,alljecs afa$11N*b dlf ~ llooltng, Siding,Gt-. Paint Ph• 1 WV25551 ?ion, tor 1ft appoints I S 11? ' loll in Jli'lln f'arll ............. " (304) 675-040 -tDillflc?cal?lls I you ... a a.. villld......,llllllltor, . . . . . . Fax to: potor ?a -diM ..... PI 1 h?adoaiJ?IIIt•tD , ,.... do filii 1.be laiwluud tor Icon - - ~;::=====~ t993FordTaT&U&WagonV!I ...S, ClllllactC)ndleorKan .......,.. anr s.irrtlco ,_. 21101. (304)~975 auto,goodair,good-.22 111124136. . -.. ,_. SIGO.OO lj thttD.__ . , _ ~or apply OJlsline at mpg-good cond" 740-1192· (5)14, 15,16 - . or tD .. - . ......... CCIJe Cecil a 1 0255" )lnlg at? JlllllfOU I W 1M. II ~IM(b), IIIIa la www.pvalley.org Coitsbuetion 1999 Pontiac Bonnevilk! - - - - - - - ·--·~ ncasuoc, ff n.: eo..t . . hald. ••al'rt'r public •YIIIWI. . . AA/fJ)E SSE" $4000 or beat oller" __ Publlc ___ Nol_ll_ce_ rou do rou I loiJ In thla - · ir I II 0111111 . _ •A I =:;;;;~~=-~~;;;;;;;;= 379-2t 51 llf1lM-109B . . btlaglllybaundtD Pai 11 Tudlow,el. .. w. af ~ Rl?oer, l..eglllllotioe eKC~pte.IIMI •tt. Dot alu M. Ccalw, Pt '1 st anc1 "Ha1p W.n?ad Help Wanllil 20tlt Neon. auto, nloe & H a JudJTIMnt wn WMI .,. your llniSad . . . .....let Pill clp1l ... 111r, •AaalliiJ ' clean" 88,000 niles" $3500 lllhan "' 1111 rou ,. aptiano? Coutt, llou??lem . DuailaJ Slierll, •Oecb ~ obo.256-15311 ~ta~aw Clinic, Jnc:. ttroudool,_ ... .,. !Jit*tcl o1 Ohla c.. 1!r . •Gao ~ '21106 .JeeP Wrangle! - 6 • ~ ~~~~.., " tepllr bQund br tie No. 2:1111CYU1. an a. 1111 dllf pe;tod .· . · · . ~~~load 'l!f!topc.l§ooo- Dougla8 •· COwin . - . - . rou ..... .~t,~M~!._~10:10 t;yl • .,. ..., 11, •CiooMI l a l 211, 211114-•ctucle ", .,_., ,. ..... - - ~ - • ' . !!,~_«l·il33511f016- ~ 1!18 ptlllltl ..,_ 23, 21101. I you JDII$h P. IOilo.m y (1)11 0..: . ~. - - " .." . . . .-. medical ....... ..,.,. .)Oinlll ,._ u.s. ~ 15 " .ODY 44Pij II 45 T1bolan 15Gil?o._ .. Laliotolnl qallall1 47-ala a HHlltor Ill Flendoh 111,.._. ---- SERVICE -ncr • R C • Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio ecw ....., • .,. - - flod. 11a1 o1 a n """- Go&gliiJ .,_, PoiiiiltDf, Ohio, ·~•JG• auld tlf _..,._.., .... _ us.• Llet.....,..,_ 1 t1e riSfTII tD Co 1w ... ...,_.Ia a -•s...-fl1eda - l u d 1w w1 bldatWI.,..,"atD a.." 1.... 1 rou - - n o W . - 5 af811aftD11aetuetllleee wllhd;w th8 ........ 8lad< Umouoine Bull, 1 Y' col "!illlpotortD ..... <*I, 1300 bt ~"Call ~ Fui1hlr, Tho r:. 1. .1 7.0.256-.8160 or oetl 304- Bank .nd Saw II•• " ___ _. _" ... __ IIICitlt 'IIIJ T!Uil . •GJragCfi•Utilities •• • • · ...._.. Jo?o ... • ....,,Siulftlld ....... - ... II•""•.., Wanttobuya 14'X50'all 1fonl F150 1 - H you . . ..... mrdlIIIII er Coot qiiiJIBIII? or afdolllr at1J ·alectrfc mobMe home,rea- 1FTZF1722XNA.71591 b61t&&al sued ..... nat. 1\11112Dnd · lo abe S :&:a. iiOTirrbly poice<t 304-1182· Thal'aiiWI-11111 lllw .... •IJ u . . . . . , , trr !Me$1 1.1wsrocK Pus Puo I :...':i ~ ~ ~; ~"":'f!..-:::,: ~==:! ~ ~ N'""""'rc"....,~ • 1kwflaetl 22 1 [ t!Q I 2 Allpu;- Zllledint H _filld:u J Ullntieba livoi61o--..-.~ oil ". . . two ·- ·-··tl ..... - ..... 2305Jor-rlorn.:.tot • "&il<he<e ~ WO!b .bldy, 1hotricb. Tilt-.. " ,..., - · Vou- -::: - •, (... Pltuc leave l'repMmion 'Dozer a .. . . bo-?acolloct d1Ml10w- .. o/ '"'1 J -· o?lllslllt Anr ciHs Pullllc:Nollce ;n-ory at , _ , ~ Twp. 111 Halljlr Clinic, who o?ljecla to ?lie W"WW "CAfiEQ "COM V.f.O lnc.("'4u?a&"~, S -~~ CCII-II: tuaa; ' \ ....... loJ Carn-E"'"""*" 740- (5)9, 16,23 tMt - Clnl plllllld br Sbjs a- In t ?hi 446-2412 . • , "'"' will . -.. p 'I laf '$1110.GOin-.-. a fitlhl ?a ... II ,_...._ _ _ Jim's Fann Equipment Inc" Public Nalk:e " at1J W l an be be . . . . af ilia cten 2150 Entem Ave, It SI'H, . . ea.! . . SoillllliiiNII ?Sam•• ... ....,. ?a Gollipolis, Ohio, 740-446- PUBUC NOTICE a hll''lft 111 poowided tiYI ._"Court tor :e .. 9m" 4, 5, 6' and T 3PT" NOJICE: II .....,. daclda .,...... 111 cten Mtm,_. ..... af . . -=II to. II ... F-.;ng """"""slarting "al ..... CN1 SoilurJew, II o.. . . _., hie or her .,.... ticln?a laao Sm. . . . . $11119"00 and"""HurTy- lilly 17, 2001 at 10:1111 - . · tie 0111ca ...... a.t, ._. au• 7 I br ... lliOIIIat I a.m., • public .... . . Who'S io d r . llniSad . . . Dl•id CCIIIIt . . . . ..... .., Ta<to/. be 11e1c1 a1 211 W we 1 C - CDul1 tor Ill Sot. I II Je1 ' II CaaiM . . ~ "L.,; ' •'ld Sl., Po.uaW, W l 1 tl W0U 01 blcl af 011111, . , _ II!' ...... Tronamiosion. New Rims. Ohio. Tho lllld lif Co tee on a ro 1 II Dl!lllon. ._ S ;t psotJ r... & Pliinl. 2002 HaT< Bank a s.vto,.. w r lllc.. 1111 ...,_ aa n 1 q;J1 aJ tor ~. " llllUDll::llrell *Prompl and~ Woot "'teasooable Ratct; •lm;W"Cd 4'251Dl11 I=.,0eor ::.! IN THE CLASSIFIEDS t Vou·-loul' - .: lwo diiorurdund ~ Ma&IE - - "-maiiiiiiiiiaoo.. iir~-:-~~~~ •o """'" '*~-German _.n I " Sho1)hertl$15000304-e75- Dooor~'!IJu'lbesur- -:JuneS,DI Goons " ,risedi~OUiorir.-d Tlnii:7:3Dp.m. 6262 r• ... 211.,._ . ... ..-wllh......--·"lil lr a..-_,....,_, - - - -- - I l'lns 11 Tlllllaid _-.g..., cllf> - lrlli•I"""'~F..Ql=T-:E:-AIIM--~ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT," VALLH HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAH.ERS, lOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILER$. CARGO " EXPRESS & H 0 M"E S T E A 0 E R CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS" B+W GOOSENECK HITCHES" CARM!CH,.EL EQUIP· MENTICARMICH,._El lliAILERS SALES& SEAVICE" SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK F~TSED $3119tt VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENIORV liT www "c"RMICHAEL " TRAILERS"COM 740-4463825 Ha.. you pri<:ed • Johi1 DOWN Qh lleriltation. lhlll isdOfinltely llr14itil iJI -And 111>1T1lmp ·· .. . .131~ .c ..... JIMI I'& alB I Fnlnl end "loader, tires, prd ~" 645-5946 "'44HI941 t«> Pets, ,._ ..... 1ii!P0111- • &onl&·a1 ._ ..£ 41Mswh=e "-Tiki" - ·docioiDil, durinG ... · ""' • go·1l'rnll.9> ·lhe -. . . . llld ~-'CIIll.ii'IM1 ft .... . . 1111 """""· fqJe lhlll .... ... " l'or ~ look at .... SOUtl1 In 111e diagram" '!bur portnor _ . one IRf1. you _..s ono opade, Ol1d he . ore no-lrump. -.g 12-14 poinls. wtral wauld ,... do TlOI(I ·H")VUT l:rJg Blil """' a minor, ,... - 2 BodiQilii1S, CIA, 1 1/2 - - - - - - - '--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' Bolt\, 11<U1 & Brill!' Hoi Tub I SWim Spa o..lot. ' 5000 Ford Diesel tractor, P.ool. 1NT 1 -,.......... ..... .._ .. _ 11 Jump in a suit to invite game (304) 675-434(), Ext 1326 and high oliair'. ~. wei Height, Weight "& Blood Pressure Screenings Available for Children For more infonnation please call, lt==:l .A lt:QJ 5 .2 Pus - MPus ICWia- Sllraupl .• .•'i ... 2 May24, 2008 PVH ' • 7. Saturday, In (West Vtrginia Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall) Doors open at 4:00 2pBCkmin. • t ~~ 6K1t86S • HeahhCare of Gallipolis Ferry 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant == 1. --- MINI-FAIR Playing at •• •QI'IB 6A'75f 0 1st Pack Free $500 Coverall!!! ~~·,.·,·,..,·...- . \lor'jiiiiiliil';-.ii"'•'iou•serrs, • ., .. .. Q J • I 7 I • 10 s • !1: iQ"" 1·0 KID'S New Bingo Startup , Saturday, May 17th ...... • 10 . . 9A&:65! - .. 304-675$5463 Free BINGO!! IlEA Cro•aword Puaale BRIDGE ,. �P9 B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . ..,., tp 6111111 com ' The Dlily Sentinel• Plge 81 MOTOCROSS RACE, Plmlr Sat 5/17108 Miler 6:00pm Mason Co.. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt Pleasant, wv (Practice 4:30 pm) Mason County YO!Jih Football League PSI CONSTRUCT/Or.J 1fa,m, to 2 p,m. Open to the Public! M:KIS CE Free gifts to kids, · balloOns, faoepainting, special events, etc. ............ ._.......... c I5 TNeC.W ' Polio. S1att" $<25/Mil $1000 rlf. Hugo " Lease Plus New Styles" Free Deliwry" Secrrrt!y ~ ReqrMOO, Top Qualily" 606-9211-5655 Communily Relations, -~"--=::--- (140)36HIM7" JET Twin RMrrs Tower is acorrpl· " AERATlON MOTORS ing .......lioriD for waiting Repoired, New & Robrrltln list tor~. 1-lrr Stor:lc Call Ran EYBIID, 1: -rtment for the 800-537-9528" -rlyldisabled, call 675- __,....___....__ e 6679 NEW AND USED S1EEL . r n.--~---.,1 WANIJiJI JOJierr St..; Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Dnlins, ~&Walko "L&l ... Saap-Oponlolonday, T.-y, Wednesday & Fridoy, ~:30pnt a-d WOI1Iing to"Rent 3 to 4 bed- Thrnoday, Solurday """" in The New Sunclrry" (1~)«6-7300 - ......, "" Military j & Ya0-1100!! .&\lEY!! C'llEQE. YA"U'L BRIDE-T0-8E, AN' 9iiOW US llHAT R•IG!! ------- GoadUoodFum"andappli. , _" Going D<Jl ~bust._ - · c... ,u .. must go.'lllVinoSUlol;polisOH. Open 9-2"a-dTues"339- 281111"'- AKC Vorkle """'·males any, 1st shols Reg" " CKC Mlnilllure 2l>m 740-367· Pinschers, 7 old, 78116 -· - · 8788 Sole: Belt>or C8!pot $5"95 rorro•m $40"oo & """ Reg yd & - $650-5-7946 740-388. - .Colle P141S" 6 - . , . , Carpet 2212 ..... old" First arrd fwe, Galllpoils. 011 wormed" Imported blood 7-7444 . line&. 740-,379'9110 " I AND A PE I StanlBJ TsaeTrimming & Removal " " r~l~lelp~~-~~~~llld~~;:;::~l~l-~lp~W~a~llld~~ e ~"I I ~":::.( n~.-..~- .. "' _. .. .. ""I,. ...... .,. • .,.,. "£.,...,...., • Homes • Seplic Sy'*>m• Roofing Rclcrcnoe• Available1 Call Gmy Sllotley @ •llaokl!oe•Sile 140-S9f,BGU · : , : . ,.. ... :::::: Col....- Townlhlp T.....- WIU IICcept - - t o r 1113 Food , _ Fft Truclt . . . , _ _ , , .11Uillll ~-~ 'INI. '1111S11t11 11111 T1le - - · - _,a- 4Z9 enalne Willi 150 Yidll- - 1127 on ...,,.,. - - 1rUck, -..ice ....., Judiii'"'Jt WI :1' d, ...., dllina,. ....,._ .... ....,_. 1 Ja F a r - iollooolllliotl - - l o u d aS aut COlli 740 &II 0302 or poejudlce R - IICI 7~. . . . ) 1 - ec~~an 7 ;•ICJ 1o . . Seltle1111N4 ..... ..... 1111J In tie WI ail, lout ...., abject tD lt. AnJ tj liD liS be . . - coo..., 1 $ Q' 1111 ali Ill II tor.,. 11 1 ,, 8 bepl So' ' n o 14 ..,. - s ~ ~~~ 111 ... 5 1;4 tie f......, ~ - . , .. " ' fallatol- s.v~np C.\RP[i-<T[P Pleasant Valley ·Hospital is current! aliCepting "applications for a full tim experienced Registered Nurses in 751~ " •saoPlnDI••• - .._ Z7 .N ectcf ~. In «- 5..-lft'J • " - nat - a ,.... . . Mr ,.,., rou ( ~~ •-•tu =-~~ •'•· . . . , _ , ., c al Sa 1M a a-. Red- ......... llio¥1 ...... _. ...,. __ ____.....,.._ a sw.a- tie l - -' ,- - 'Wru.., ·~~.HlO 'lt'OU M-Ilt.-,. 'lO ~'( ~T~T1 .' "MI ... dl, I'iii I a llq"- Cf! f8RITY QPHER Or lull Cw;:os " _lrom_"'""'"'-·......- you .. , ..- '*"""'~' _ ' ·_-n.. you-:lie"lflllllo nine, _._ - "'*1-......., . . . . . . . . . 4,2, . . . . ·- - l*lly _ _ .. Ea iltllr In lhllt:ip:w ..... .,. llllllher. opade 10anda·lllp 1101ct Win lhe llrlllridk on "lie - . il*l' a . Tarllry's "I OLZP A"•LP .P •G IJ£ •OJWPH "VZL '"" .. heart'IIJWI it - iwtlt Vou rul! h91 to ·~ ·trom OOOfl'lJI!ing, ti •IPf NLifi •P 'L•WCfl, HaHWP O.WJ£ PfL ..-. I'll&' a - - 1!)1 - low 1nir!.,o ID goin 1wo -.oro - h91. lood • opode to • --onl!te'-'lil"- '*'""'!Y's 10, .., - --=~====-= _ I H l T c'' 0 HIp I wI'T L. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- '11UIIydon'l1hinl<lllylting I do~·-" H .. -.:. ...... . . :rseUl\l-4£~s· ......, ,. ------ ........ ........ .... • ...... tf the I~ 1 1 I I " 1 . u~ = .=:'::,~ ... ...,.. ,.. I a.. a. u •• NUtlRUI 1 , SRYO 'U II ~ • I p;.~~~~-'!"'"~~--~--"1 · ...... t1 Sel'l -ps ~ w ......,tlbell. illp pb tD 1111 f Ml Nl.., . . - ••·•• '==:::::::;;:::;F;;;;;;;iiiiiii~ -= lit·-·- Aile:•:-: II. JIL mdBOY WHII'S 11"1£. 7 IE If OPA.OCING OOIMII ON ~'€HMOCING ·~ CUI\WEF! STGNE CllNSTRWCTION IIUlS ·1111¥1!0 SPORTS? ME FIE¥ III!II1.RIED WJT IT Slil!l&u:w SPSDtNG m1M IIE5T DF SOOETY? SEEMSLIKEl(!W OF-'WASTE ') OFTIME... ,-.,111 ~ I ASSI.~un The llllected amdidole wiU ossql wit!. scheduling, ond o4her duties as t 1 11 lied. t.t.Jst have excelenl cu11omer 1elalion skillt. Must be delail orMed. Eapaienoe in body shop WOik pelened boll not required. Ful time position witlt generous benefils. Immediate opening. l-.:::1(1; Pleaoe S4hnit- lo: " MMrDZ 4.-IMya.M. I ........ ~ 830 East Stole Slnlet, Alhens, OH 45701 · for more informaliou .~ may COillad Mal\ Dillard al (7...aJ 589-3636 01 mdilla!dOcbowood.cono Aluo on at www.donwood.<Xllll lhe..., E0 E ' ' ' -.Ohla,.....,. -'- ."' - . . ., ::..0~-C:..'.: : :...~~ !'.:"':1 :1:SJ:l:"": ~ •~OLio=: --..,-..-1-lc-.,-,-.-.- - . $4000 or beat oller" l'IC Jlioe I 37i-2732 A vr~Sf9'1: lit 14!btlai?lal 1 -.. ...,..... ....... 111 CCII liJe ....... tD -;;;;;:;;-~;:-;;:;: . . . To "olfl Dii?" at app;- Ill II I 1 lllmCE OF AVAIL- rou - poe!- IIIII a I II Ill trr tie ,..,-y FOR PUBUC a ,_. tD tie ........ ......&llltllt'l IU ECIIOIII 3800 ENG,outo,all · f Caa?ae, 0111ce af th8 C1a11c, .. SPU SAl• for '1'- !1a1at W1ft118 ooid oir,EX" llhlipe $36110 vk· q I 11a11i Fudoo .. Unllud . _ 01 1 lei - i i i , e ' .... IIIII II II , . _ M1 -'a ce- ner, "'" a CIIIIM9-2045 -.g a - lawbr ........ Coult tor . . Sot. .il - . t o r irr I ?It &lJ . . . . . . . . . . -ln1>ounds! Cars lrllfn CCIIII Iii*' .., tehlll 01-.tct Gf Ollla," Ill._, lhll 1 I ............... I IIIII, ssoo1 Honda Chevy& ol '0 •• ltrnt. Holler ·Eatleern. · INvtelon, ca., 8ftd saga-••• Forlll tiO-PF, . . , ._ · tor' Cllnlc, tnc.lnaCounlr 280 .1a1 pl1 1M ..,..__ Joops, ~-. "~·· 35 . . . . , . ...... us - .. nat Senlce for - ' t Klnomr •. - ~ ,•·~ lillingo-·•• 'Ale,..,., - :•:•:•:-: n: luu ....., maltlcill Courthouee, .· IS l"'duoe thl 1 W -~ ,_. 2111. tn 80001'.. OuaMty cars, tr'LIM, vans wulca1 Md ....,. • COlli Btvd., W. fOU.., .._ to c1enc1 will ......... iilio1inglll$1500to$1Wit ..... .- , - al Coluo· .. ,OhloG215 ...... ll ... ~lmil.......... Cade . . $1 1 t h o - such ....... and lnJicM& ._.., -,. COOK flod. c-tee IIIII tMt rou wlah to bt -32111.-.PN" ....,_.CFnk:danJ'- . ..... _ . , " - t i e 7411-446-0103 ..,. did anythlnfl WI" ="- '1111 _,._ Tho Court did -CCII....., ..... litIIIII decklt which oklt notu111, IIIII cwrighl Instead, oil rwtl m II Ml Finoncing - ' - - • 7M It tD I 1111,.._ .. -.1: IIUI,...donats-tD. 11~), ........ la Far ~-· 11 ·~ aul'letl tor $IIIL1IC .......... C ..... ioQI ?I 111 . . . _ 1111 INa II 1~ Gl Cllh) I. C.., CM, 4387, or calF I d A T...-, lot lcove al 1-211402," Sl and .,._, 01100. Pu ll&llliJ', 011, ...... . 1111 • .... pe;tod 'us Ya. ._, ..... ID . . D 7 idLtt Ca 'lie ,_ "beglftttlt:e; . .., 11, ............ ....., tD ... ........ J:~;;;;;;j 1M •••111"' ....,_ , ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, l I _, . . .,-.,---::-.,--~ Iliac:laM, 99 Bui:l<" LeSiibnr 4 DR. A . _ _ - - - -'o /)()1\tWOOfl I ,..,.,...,.r\TI\Jr • Mr*• -;:;::::;:===:...:=====::;;;;;;: en • ., ,_ ' ... ..._..,.,.lliir, , or you ...,S ?Ilea; 1 ..._ .,._c:u111Ua·-, ~~~ " , ....... tor . . liMe IL "I ---IRtDSIICiid . . . . . I •1 • ...• .,.a ,_,1 • 742"11 FW 8 lu & ... Newlt-1 •• 1 c.. MARCUM CONS'IIlUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and WOI)d 'Siding • RQOfing • Pole Dams • Patio's. Porches and Deob - - 47239 RiCibcl ROIId. Long Bott0111. 011 748n985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 2S+,....~f'rNF¢ , I Advertise in"this space for $64 r month ,., W :BI~H ,.T " c:DIAd be HI dicit'll6am fltlm t "• - Singer Fiona 11AJ1e • ' I tiiTEH•U ' 741-4l6slG 7a.!!fl-46Cl '*""" GIQUlE Y opode to """ - · lood ....... ·to dufnn1y's q ..... llle:hal.-, ond ond to"1o 7._,ls19Sl ~::f'5 ~ can 11111 ~----•&w!•-• SHOP 52-af Cfll>l .._ Jow"~1D tUrntyl11ito, nJf On?) a.. (5)1& lftOf'e illfut 1f i, llac::ll I I llha .... Con. .lf 1 -II& Including I ..,.led fl1aJ R JeliMad - - - - - - Medicai/Surgic.al. A(>Piicants musS have Polled Hereford bulls for ritfhllo .-jlct anr or • notice, br ......... lw nlld .,..tlntolJ. . Public NaSice cum!nt West Virginia license, or eligible - - -· ....... ...... tilt. llll1ic8 af Sj ...... -;;;;;;--;;;~;;;: 740 193 obtain. -· Tho dlltrl 1 I . . <:San W..l... a, tal . . be Lii?l?il d tD be II01JClE OF /lilAResj'dBiaci<Angusbul1&14- can 1 111 will be ICIIJ INa. . . _ - a --.saar.& m 1a:1 AaJ1Y RIA PUIUC r Send resumes So: 26 '"'"'" <*I SII00.-$1300" . _ Ia '"'•• II", . . , f I a J l'o .... ""'- ..., LU ...,,... H&H ........ v.lley II I j'l ' no expreaeecl or A leave 1:Z11s1112,· Coud orclels CICiw- n. CaoSaean C1'1111 ~..--.... c;/ol .. •RIII&Wi lttipllad • ......., - ; . . . . . C. 9llano - · AnJ C'- ..,_, Gl 1'" I ,_ - - -. . .._,_ 1~. ... t who .... nat fl1aJ ........ s..am..Gullon; :l510.,.., Driw Aumi J Far "fui1hlr lntoo1111 Haw do I otlaln lho ....,. .... or.,. ,alljecs afa$11N*b dlf ~ llooltng, Siding,Gt-. Paint Ph• 1 WV25551 ?ion, tor 1ft appoints I S 11? ' loll in Jli'lln f'arll ............. " (304) 675-040 -tDillflc?cal?lls I you ... a a.. villld......,llllllltor, . . . . . . Fax to: potor ?a -diM ..... PI 1 h?adoaiJ?IIIt•tD , ,.... do filii 1.be laiwluud tor Icon - - ~;::=====~ t993FordTaT&U&WagonV!I ...S, ClllllactC)ndleorKan .......,.. anr s.irrtlco ,_. 21101. (304)~975 auto,goodair,good-.22 111124136. . -.. ,_. SIGO.OO lj thttD.__ . , _ ~or apply OJlsline at mpg-good cond" 740-1192· (5)14, 15,16 - . or tD .. - . ......... CCIJe Cecil a 1 0255" )lnlg at? JlllllfOU I W 1M. II ~IM(b), IIIIa la www.pvalley.org Coitsbuetion 1999 Pontiac Bonnevilk! - - - - - - - ·--·~ ncasuoc, ff n.: eo..t . . hald. ••al'rt'r public •YIIIWI. . . AA/fJ)E SSE" $4000 or beat oller" __ Publlc ___ Nol_ll_ce_ rou do rou I loiJ In thla - · ir I II 0111111 . _ •A I =:;;;;~~=-~~;;;;;;;;= 379-2t 51 llf1lM-109B . . btlaglllybaundtD Pai 11 Tudlow,el. .. w. af ~ Rl?oer, l..eglllllotioe eKC~pte.IIMI •tt. Dot alu M. Ccalw, Pt '1 st anc1 "Ha1p W.n?ad Help Wanllil 20tlt Neon. auto, nloe & H a JudJTIMnt wn WMI .,. your llniSad . . . .....let Pill clp1l ... 111r, •AaalliiJ ' clean" 88,000 niles" $3500 lllhan "' 1111 rou ,. aptiano? Coutt, llou??lem . DuailaJ Slierll, •Oecb ~ obo.256-15311 ~ta~aw Clinic, Jnc:. ttroudool,_ ... .,. !Jit*tcl o1 Ohla c.. 1!r . •Gao ~ '21106 .JeeP Wrangle! - 6 • ~ ~~~~.., " tepllr bQund br tie No. 2:1111CYU1. an a. 1111 dllf pe;tod .· . · · . ~~~load 'l!f!topc.l§ooo- Dougla8 •· COwin . - . - . rou ..... .~t,~M~!._~10:10 t;yl • .,. ..., 11, •CiooMI l a l 211, 211114-•ctucle ", .,_., ,. ..... - - ~ - • ' . !!,~_«l·il33511f016- ~ 1!18 ptlllltl ..,_ 23, 21101. I you JDII$h P. IOilo.m y (1)11 0..: . ~. - - " .." . . . .-. medical ....... ..,.,. .)Oinlll ,._ u.s. ~ 15 " .ODY 44Pij II 45 T1bolan 15Gil?o._ .. Laliotolnl qallall1 47-ala a HHlltor Ill Flendoh 111,.._. ---- SERVICE -ncr • R C • Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio ecw ....., • .,. - - flod. 11a1 o1 a n """- Go&gliiJ .,_, PoiiiiltDf, Ohio, ·~•JG• auld tlf _..,._.., .... _ us.• Llet.....,..,_ 1 t1e riSfTII tD Co 1w ... ...,_.Ia a -•s...-fl1eda - l u d 1w w1 bldatWI.,..,"atD a.." 1.... 1 rou - - n o W . - 5 af811aftD11aetuetllleee wllhd;w th8 ........ 8lad< Umouoine Bull, 1 Y' col "!illlpotortD ..... <*I, 1300 bt ~"Call ~ Fui1hlr, Tho r:. 1. .1 7.0.256-.8160 or oetl 304- Bank .nd Saw II•• " ___ _. _" ... __ IIICitlt 'IIIJ T!Uil . •GJragCfi•Utilities •• • • · ...._.. Jo?o ... • ....,,Siulftlld ....... - ... II•""•.., Wanttobuya 14'X50'all 1fonl F150 1 - H you . . ..... mrdlIIIII er Coot qiiiJIBIII? or afdolllr at1J ·alectrfc mobMe home,rea- 1FTZF1722XNA.71591 b61t&&al sued ..... nat. 1\11112Dnd · lo abe S :&:a. iiOTirrbly poice<t 304-1182· Thal'aiiWI-11111 lllw .... •IJ u . . . . . , , trr !Me$1 1.1wsrocK Pus Puo I :...':i ~ ~ ~; ~"":'f!..-:::,: ~==:! ~ ~ N'""""'rc"....,~ • 1kwflaetl 22 1 [ t!Q I 2 Allpu;- Zllledint H _filld:u J Ullntieba livoi61o--..-.~ oil ". . . two ·- ·-··tl ..... - ..... 2305Jor-rlorn.:.tot • "&il<he<e ~ WO!b .bldy, 1hotricb. Tilt-.. " ,..., - · Vou- -::: - •, (... Pltuc leave l'repMmion 'Dozer a .. . . bo-?acolloct d1Ml10w- .. o/ '"'1 J -· o?lllslllt Anr ciHs Pullllc:Nollce ;n-ory at , _ , ~ Twp. 111 Halljlr Clinic, who o?ljecla to ?lie W"WW "CAfiEQ "COM V.f.O lnc.("'4u?a&"~, S -~~ CCII-II: tuaa; ' \ ....... loJ Carn-E"'"""*" 740- (5)9, 16,23 tMt - Clnl plllllld br Sbjs a- In t ?hi 446-2412 . • , "'"' will . -.. p 'I laf '$1110.GOin-.-. a fitlhl ?a ... II ,_...._ _ _ Jim's Fann Equipment Inc" Public Nalk:e " at1J W l an be be . . . . af ilia cten 2150 Entem Ave, It SI'H, . . ea.! . . SoillllliiiNII ?Sam•• ... ....,. ?a Gollipolis, Ohio, 740-446- PUBUC NOTICE a hll''lft 111 poowided tiYI ._"Court tor :e .. 9m" 4, 5, 6' and T 3PT" NOJICE: II .....,. daclda .,...... 111 cten Mtm,_. ..... af . . -=II to. II ... F-.;ng """"""slarting "al ..... CN1 SoilurJew, II o.. . . _., hie or her .,.... ticln?a laao Sm. . . . . $11119"00 and"""HurTy- lilly 17, 2001 at 10:1111 - . · tie 0111ca ...... a.t, ._. au• 7 I br ... lliOIIIat I a.m., • public .... . . Who'S io d r . llniSad . . . Dl•id CCIIIIt . . . . ..... .., Ta<to/. be 11e1c1 a1 211 W we 1 C - CDul1 tor Ill Sot. I II Je1 ' II CaaiM . . ~ "L.,; ' •'ld Sl., Po.uaW, W l 1 tl W0U 01 blcl af 011111, . , _ II!' ...... Tronamiosion. New Rims. Ohio. Tho lllld lif Co tee on a ro 1 II Dl!lllon. ._ S ;t psotJ r... & Pliinl. 2002 HaT< Bank a s.vto,.. w r lllc.. 1111 ...,_ aa n 1 q;J1 aJ tor ~. " llllUDll::llrell *Prompl and~ Woot "'teasooable Ratct; •lm;W"Cd 4'251Dl11 I=.,0eor ::.! IN THE CLASSIFIEDS t Vou·-loul' - .: lwo diiorurdund ~ Ma&IE - - "-maiiiiiiiiiaoo.. iir~-:-~~~~ •o """'" '*~-German _.n I " Sho1)hertl$15000304-e75- Dooor~'!IJu'lbesur- -:JuneS,DI Goons " ,risedi~OUiorir.-d Tlnii:7:3Dp.m. 6262 r• ... 211.,._ . ... ..-wllh......--·"lil lr a..-_,....,_, - - - -- - I l'lns 11 Tlllllaid _-.g..., cllf> - lrlli•I"""'~F..Ql=T-:E:-AIIM--~ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT," VALLH HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAH.ERS, lOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILER$. CARGO " EXPRESS & H 0 M"E S T E A 0 E R CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS" B+W GOOSENECK HITCHES" CARM!CH,.EL EQUIP· MENTICARMICH,._El lliAILERS SALES& SEAVICE" SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK F~TSED $3119tt VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENIORV liT www "c"RMICHAEL " TRAILERS"COM 740-4463825 Ha.. you pri<:ed • Johi1 DOWN Qh lleriltation. lhlll isdOfinltely llr14itil iJI -And 111>1T1lmp ·· .. . .131~ .c ..... JIMI I'& alB I Fnlnl end "loader, tires, prd ~" 645-5946 "'44HI941 t«> Pets, ,._ ..... 1ii!P0111- • &onl&·a1 ._ ..£ 41Mswh=e "-Tiki" - ·docioiDil, durinG ... · ""' • go·1l'rnll.9> ·lhe -. . . . llld ~-'CIIll.ii'IM1 ft .... . . 1111 """""· fqJe lhlll .... ... " l'or ~ look at .... SOUtl1 In 111e diagram" '!bur portnor _ . one IRf1. you _..s ono opade, Ol1d he . ore no-lrump. -.g 12-14 poinls. wtral wauld ,... do TlOI(I ·H")VUT l:rJg Blil """' a minor, ,... - 2 BodiQilii1S, CIA, 1 1/2 - - - - - - - '--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' Bolt\, 11<U1 & Brill!' Hoi Tub I SWim Spa o..lot. ' 5000 Ford Diesel tractor, P.ool. 1NT 1 -,.......... ..... .._ .. _ 11 Jump in a suit to invite game (304) 675-434(), Ext 1326 and high oliair'. ~. wei Height, Weight "& Blood Pressure Screenings Available for Children For more infonnation please call, lt==:l .A lt:QJ 5 .2 Pus - MPus ICWia- Sllraupl .• .•'i ... 2 May24, 2008 PVH ' • 7. Saturday, In (West Vtrginia Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall) Doors open at 4:00 2pBCkmin. • t ~~ 6K1t86S • HeahhCare of Gallipolis Ferry 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant == 1. --- MINI-FAIR Playing at •• •QI'IB 6A'75f 0 1st Pack Free $500 Coverall!!! ~~·,.·,·,..,·...- . \lor'jiiiiiliil';-.ii"'•'iou•serrs, • ., .. .. Q J • I 7 I • 10 s • !1: iQ"" 1·0 KID'S New Bingo Startup , Saturday, May 17th ...... • 10 . . 9A&:65! - .. 304-675$5463 Free BINGO!! IlEA Cro•aword Puaale BRIDGE ,. �• .,,..._. t Uuwan ~ No\SCAII This Week, '('/o TQe Gaston Garette, :St~rttliiStlr fiiCe, •111M: Sprint All-Star Race • , '! .... 0a I . . 'MI f!lrls . 300,1 iplnt., ... 24 i l i!! · -: l.ooole's Molor ~ · Will'· Concold, N:C. (1;5 miles), ; 100 Jap_sl150 miles• •. ·a.~,.... -· Siturdlil'. Mayl<evin 17. .• ~ ...: Mirvick,.a-o:et .... ........, four 25-lap segments, limlllld tD moe winners from 2007-08 ......... pn!Vf DUS winners of the 18Ce, actNe Cup i:hampions from the ~ DUS 10 i 1150116, 1Dp two fill. . illliers In .. Sprint ShoMiown preliminary and wlnne!' of Sprint M-Siat' Rln lobb!o. ~If fyiC (tlneJ.ps, one~ ... rr 11ft lllllp) nlliiillna1he same. •&.~-* A~ ·hciiiae of 65,000 or 10 Clllll! to Dar· lllpi, S.C., tD - .•IHCai!IOiesn••for• .... Is Hie I iiiSbii:U piale b 'molt«Mn. Jt limb 1helr·per· . IO!IIllties. This doelnl-111 lr1JIJble Blileti. ·1\'fe Busch get his comeupj)lli(ll!. • . . ., Clwquest ·Auto Instead, he got his tl11nl viCtory Parls300 of the Sprint Cup season Ill' - : Lowe's Motor winnirc the ~ CtiBIJereer · ·S ,•d" "8), Concord, N.C. _ 500 at NASCAR's lo\PSt ,( l;S llillas), 200 laps/300 track. He CM!rolili1e a pit<Oid mills. penalty ancl came back from a • - : SatunlirJ, May 24; 'lap down. "We :o.e the noise ....... ,.... ..-..:Kasey of the rans; said BuSCh, refer· Mlme,lliJdlle. nrc II? post<race ~- ·Just •• ·;cO....: Jimmie heep tt up.· The victory ~- ·Chevrolet, 187.735 tlanlly popular. The raoe wasn't 14, 2005. pretly, and the winnlf'C . . . . _..., Mark Mar· lTIIIIi:hed 1lie portrait. Bilscti 's tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, car was blltten!d, tts rWrt side May 25, 1996. . flattened ~ fleQuent meetlrcS .........., ~SIIewa11 with the . . . . . trlcll's -the 1>ilmond Hill Plywalls. The top two ftnlstilrs, woad.200 at Dahlrclon . 8usch and Carl Edwards, 111'11 RIC lua;,:tils foulll1 victory 1he two drivers witl1 thn!e vicdille-. tortes In 11ie._son to date. • . _, tb1h Carolina Ed,.. •calion Lottery 200 -: l.awe's Molor .· '5(leeot II)!, Cmclinl, N;C. •(l.5 mles~ 1341aps/201 '*' . """'·Oct ] JJ .J tmile&. .... ·f'riciar, ·Mat' 16. ..... ,.....-.:Ron ~~Jr., ClieYrolet. •1 Y;l , _ . ., Mlloe .Sidnner;'iir,'ota, 183.051 19, 2005. ........., ~ Bilscti, Ol1ewolet, 124:845 mph, """'·Mat' Mly 19, 2006. ...... _,Ron Harnaclly In a OliiBilmlet, won at Kan.s SpeeGo 11!1'. witl1 telti"illlle .Jacl< Spraeue fin- llhlrC aeoond. -j}JE 5 P u1D!:=i}ff ) v No. 16 3M foRD SPRINT CUP SERIES GREG BIFFLE P.O. Box ~538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Caaft •• hc:ll 111111 Ill 'tltttC:., TiPJII••~ Friday, May l6, 1001J www.myd.ailyiiCiltiDeloom. Plge.88 •The Daily Seutinel E • DIZzy DNn mWtili!e :llliiCI Buach. II WI& the St.tDUIIC.· said, •tt alnt billlil MJ11U em~ 1lo It' ·. It :• tt's raoe 1liese lil¥s U111ff 1niOi< feCOIII51D be ... At Dar· lliCtiJn,1eCOIII&forbllb qualify- s ,..,._.,_lflho s u Tlllr• at w. M' ·n .. (~ IIHI!e, 179A42 ~) .lnll1he moe (Buscll,140.350) Sadler's lliJdlle pinnl!d sm-t's Tayota IICBinlt :the flrst,tum Mil on the second lap of the DcJdle Chal- . tercer 500 ancltook 1he.blame af. . tenuanl. •: just made a t1141e mJ&. ~a~~e; said Sadler. ·: was trYfiW 1D gr;e him more !00111 but slipped anct got Jnto Tony (~. He ancll 111M had ~ kind of ,pDblern, anctl dQn't blame him If .lie's mad 11 ret!. • At 1he end of the - l i e limied 23 years of • • liii·Gor· don"-! nine vk:IDries. Busch limied 23 on Miry 2, and Dar· !ireton was tiis ninth win. . •This was Darllrcton's foulll1 njflt<fiiOe. DlrllrC!Dn :li05tiKt two~- from 1~1 me rif1t now: 1lillliCh 2004. tts lellllllnlrt moe Ills been run on Mother's IIAICMlllllllllll'a.... ..... ........ tllll: "SWwart llnOws it wsn't lntenlionll. tt - Dirt :uealend &Ifill!! 'May 2005. • Nlwl)Mment had less ellect on Der1iJC!on than ·most ather .• IJIICeS. flriwrs 'Often say tt • lllrlliFn liautways lleell .a - one.- .trick. The PMfTl8lil • • s:t112::0!!Jqi2::0~(0fl!!:gj!r ~-r:~;;; . ~j'J]6[l r i':!!:J !:!').lid~Jt~· ; just made tt faster. Race. . . . ... ......... ,....... Jolin 011111/NASCNI ,.. '11111- • .... rcq· . , ..._..,.. q ........_._.. ...... .._ ... • .. IU-t:iiF =... 'II Ullllllllall. IIIB:ti's-· In 11118e-ls ·.. ·~ 1.3... 'Seo- . • OiiCI :place ~ ~Cart f• ids.tD ' jlickupllne • IPOIS. tD -*'· in 1lie • fOinls staidiocs. - ' ........ -Dlir!Dnl·500 .mar ~ 'Newii&l and «-~' l'.lihne tell out of the 111P 12 in points. 7 . . . . . 7 5. 1 After missing ·Chase past two seasons, Biftle coming back slowly •1 Din 7 NASCAR lhis •Week .finilh 0 .. .,. ........ -* .....-.... ·No .d iW- !1101eedif11D Wlill:li 1lian the •lale Tim RidWiiOiid, who- ·only 34 ...., lle•llfllll<llf , AIDS on ALe- 13, 1989. 1he Ash- : Jand,Oiiio,nathe won 1 3 - in • tile 111110s, of 1lwn in 1986, : When he was NASCIIR's llillesliOin- · ·Her. Time_, viciiJries CIIIIIHIII · Wlullly4JIIII!I)'•Idnd of1rad<: PDcoriD : 1JIIiae, DliWtiJna,llloliJCIIIII, Rim: II'ICIIId. Wlilldn& Glen and fllilinlde . . • • Fo!ty-4hree drivers 11M won Cup- atllartifC!oo. Busch . . · ls1he J0U9S1. He was nine months •.• ~than Telly Labonte .When Labonte . _, at Dar11iCt1Jn 1111 Sept. i. ' 1980. ' . ' •Imagine OJliiC)fllte 1liC86 ll1he same 1nl0!<.1hat's baslclllly . what OCCUISW'i ~ When 1lie ; £oca<:olil600 follow& the ilicRrt ~Siiirf!aoe . • • ' c:ostly,lliou!fl. ~ may 11M been lible tD Cive 1\'fe llilldi•t"P at then, but lie,_ made up for · lost fUUncl.' . 1iillles for .Ofti!CIIXM! ttaciiS' untllthe flew~ llilei It -.;_ •lu&ctl·tleii,ln two Meks, limied lntlrthe perfect villain for • ~ flns.111ilt makes tt 8 &lUI time forM~!! Sprint AIJ.Star .... 0 Greg Biffle, who finished tea~~~d in what are now the Sprint Cup staodinp back in 2005, failed to make the Cl:ue tbe Dell two years. So far, it looks like Biftle might be back this year. Tbou1h mechanical woes pre'l!llted bim fromt:acing Kyle BUJCII for the win at Darliqtoo, Biffle stiiUd the .race Ill the pole, let the tnck l'f:COI'd :and ied 951aps. 1bougb he 1JOUIId Jlq) last, Biffle held 011to nth place in1be ..... !dandilp, It WIIDOIUI'plbeBiffle,38, bew tbe way ariluDd NASCAR's tt-ch"i tr8ck. He- then: ia both :.m; IIIII '06. ~I think tbiaplat:e will always be a fan, rhalleapg place to come," said Biffle. "Darlingtcm is ~y. really toQ8h.... When yoa nm dill fal:i close .to the wall, eYeD ~en dley repaved ~. it's lllll 'Very forpriq. Now we're nmning a lot futer ... llld it's .less fcqivillg.lt's reilly miJih.'" Tbree Roush Femray ltal:iq -drivers - Bime, Carl Ednrds.aacl surprising David 1tapn - are .Pl'motly ranked in tbe top 12 of the Sprint Cup standincs. Edwards has all three of the team's victories, but Biffle almady bas a tbird-plaoe fmish llld two f~. Pomeroy,OH -10 ~ ' \ CU'If1 ISS :71 IIIII. . _._,. · , 0 ·g njatsJ .-~.,- .._. ··= •Fon1A¥ala ollll...._ •Elf! -,11w Ill C I a D&Nii 'I tao.. ~.!All!• 111Arr' :1 a.......... csfVeld I ._Ca••a-• • Is the car ofiOi'lilllillW rea:;y_. . c.- « 1011101- if tt li!JS an ercifte. 1iheels ancl11ies from 1lie 1!15011? I • 1hink It'S time ~ - . d allowif'C fuel if1eciiDii anCI electronic · ~controls on tllllller-olis- , **'••tqiiles.la:SO 111Jnk.j('S time llllllow 17· or_,1&4nali Wlieeil. 'ljie rwult d a: dian811 would bn IIChlllr, fnter anduferoaw ·c .. ........ iloal Cif¥, W.Va. . ()Je ~ siiJdrQr lliiCirW'I,.,. .lle:lwJics, llallerl*-. .,._..., ,JIIIII,. least -11ie~ Ml ·WK&Ji&d.. tw. fllia/1 Monle OiAIIJII•IIIdUt· !O:iltJ lle.-111 lellilr pclllleiJ on ~ flillll!lelc. ,_!'OW Let's Go Racin!! ! •FOrMS! 1 (740) 992-2155 more risk. You'll drive it oothe edce," BifDe is in the final fell' of his lllllltract at l:ou1h Feaway but said fer oently tbat he is likely to nmain with the team Oat bl'Oqht him to NASCAR's lric'i?st level in 2003. He is the only driver to bave won cbampior111tip' in both the Cnft1man 'lhack Series (2000)ad the Natiaawi* S. Tile VIDCOIIver, Wash., Dative Would love to add the Spriat All-Star lace to bis list of victories. "Tbe All~St.lr Rice is.all.about the money," Bif{le admitted. "111ere .are . riel (2002). no poiats Clli'dae we'll 1alre a lit· tie more rist;'fvr reward, beca!de we ReGd liiiQ Jrarri .lloRte Dutton at !mow IIIII ~·s DOt a lot oo the 1iDe, www.gasfrln&autte.ama ·~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. "Let's face it We have 26 oppartuni.-ties (regular·Ra&on races) to make tile •Chase, ud we have to take every aae of illoae w.ry tel'ioully. This doesn't count as that. TlaiJ is a 'Saturday· nilbt •race, what we've all cloae our wJIOle •caMer, lots of money em the lille. ·That's it So, you 'lltal::u little �• .,,..._. t Uuwan ~ No\SCAII This Week, '('/o TQe Gaston Garette, :St~rttliiStlr fiiCe, •111M: Sprint All-Star Race • , '! .... 0a I . . 'MI f!lrls . 300,1 iplnt., ... 24 i l i!! · -: l.ooole's Molor ~ · Will'· Concold, N:C. (1;5 miles), ; 100 Jap_sl150 miles• •. ·a.~,.... -· Siturdlil'. Mayl<evin 17. .• ~ ...: Mirvick,.a-o:et .... ........, four 25-lap segments, limlllld tD moe winners from 2007-08 ......... pn!Vf DUS winners of the 18Ce, actNe Cup i:hampions from the ~ DUS 10 i 1150116, 1Dp two fill. . illliers In .. Sprint ShoMiown preliminary and wlnne!' of Sprint M-Siat' Rln lobb!o. ~If fyiC (tlneJ.ps, one~ ... rr 11ft lllllp) nlliiillna1he same. •&.~-* A~ ·hciiiae of 65,000 or 10 Clllll! to Dar· lllpi, S.C., tD - .•IHCai!IOiesn••for• .... Is Hie I iiiSbii:U piale b 'molt«Mn. Jt limb 1helr·per· . IO!IIllties. This doelnl-111 lr1JIJble Blileti. ·1\'fe Busch get his comeupj)lli(ll!. • . . ., Clwquest ·Auto Instead, he got his tl11nl viCtory Parls300 of the Sprint Cup season Ill' - : Lowe's Motor winnirc the ~ CtiBIJereer · ·S ,•d" "8), Concord, N.C. _ 500 at NASCAR's lo\PSt ,( l;S llillas), 200 laps/300 track. He CM!rolili1e a pit<Oid mills. penalty ancl came back from a • - : SatunlirJ, May 24; 'lap down. "We :o.e the noise ....... ,.... ..-..:Kasey of the rans; said BuSCh, refer· Mlme,lliJdlle. nrc II? post<race ~- ·Just •• ·;cO....: Jimmie heep tt up.· The victory ~- ·Chevrolet, 187.735 tlanlly popular. The raoe wasn't 14, 2005. pretly, and the winnlf'C . . . . _..., Mark Mar· lTIIIIi:hed 1lie portrait. Bilscti 's tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, car was blltten!d, tts rWrt side May 25, 1996. . flattened ~ fleQuent meetlrcS .........., ~SIIewa11 with the . . . . . trlcll's -the 1>ilmond Hill Plywalls. The top two ftnlstilrs, woad.200 at Dahlrclon . 8usch and Carl Edwards, 111'11 RIC lua;,:tils foulll1 victory 1he two drivers witl1 thn!e vicdille-. tortes In 11ie._son to date. • . _, tb1h Carolina Ed,.. •calion Lottery 200 -: l.awe's Molor .· '5(leeot II)!, Cmclinl, N;C. •(l.5 mles~ 1341aps/201 '*' . """'·Oct ] JJ .J tmile&. .... ·f'riciar, ·Mat' 16. ..... ,.....-.:Ron ~~Jr., ClieYrolet. •1 Y;l , _ . ., Mlloe .Sidnner;'iir,'ota, 183.051 19, 2005. ........., ~ Bilscti, Ol1ewolet, 124:845 mph, """'·Mat' Mly 19, 2006. ...... _,Ron Harnaclly In a OliiBilmlet, won at Kan.s SpeeGo 11!1'. witl1 telti"illlle .Jacl< Spraeue fin- llhlrC aeoond. -j}JE 5 P u1D!:=i}ff ) v No. 16 3M foRD SPRINT CUP SERIES GREG BIFFLE P.O. Box ~538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Caaft •• hc:ll 111111 Ill 'tltttC:., TiPJII••~ Friday, May l6, 1001J www.myd.ailyiiCiltiDeloom. Plge.88 •The Daily Seutinel E • DIZzy DNn mWtili!e :llliiCI Buach. II WI& the St.tDUIIC.· said, •tt alnt billlil MJ11U em~ 1lo It' ·. It :• tt's raoe 1liese lil¥s U111ff 1niOi< feCOIII51D be ... At Dar· lliCtiJn,1eCOIII&forbllb qualify- s ,..,._.,_lflho s u Tlllr• at w. M' ·n .. (~ IIHI!e, 179A42 ~) .lnll1he moe (Buscll,140.350) Sadler's lliJdlle pinnl!d sm-t's Tayota IICBinlt :the flrst,tum Mil on the second lap of the DcJdle Chal- . tercer 500 ancltook 1he.blame af. . tenuanl. •: just made a t1141e mJ&. ~a~~e; said Sadler. ·: was trYfiW 1D gr;e him more !00111 but slipped anct got Jnto Tony (~. He ancll 111M had ~ kind of ,pDblern, anctl dQn't blame him If .lie's mad 11 ret!. • At 1he end of the - l i e limied 23 years of • • liii·Gor· don"-! nine vk:IDries. Busch limied 23 on Miry 2, and Dar· !ireton was tiis ninth win. . •This was Darllrcton's foulll1 njflt<fiiOe. DlrllrC!Dn :li05tiKt two~- from 1~1 me rif1t now: 1lillliCh 2004. tts lellllllnlrt moe Ills been run on Mother's IIAICMlllllllllll'a.... ..... ........ tllll: "SWwart llnOws it wsn't lntenlionll. tt - Dirt :uealend &Ifill!! 'May 2005. • Nlwl)Mment had less ellect on Der1iJC!on than ·most ather .• IJIICeS. flriwrs 'Often say tt • lllrlliFn liautways lleell .a - one.- .trick. The PMfTl8lil • • s:t112::0!!Jqi2::0~(0fl!!:gj!r ~-r:~;;; . ~j'J]6[l r i':!!:J !:!').lid~Jt~· ; just made tt faster. Race. . . . ... ......... ,....... Jolin 011111/NASCNI ,.. '11111- • .... rcq· . , ..._..,.. q ........_._.. ...... .._ ... • .. IU-t:iiF =... 'II Ullllllllall. IIIB:ti's-· In 11118e-ls ·.. ·~ 1.3... 'Seo- . • OiiCI :place ~ ~Cart f• ids.tD ' jlickupllne • IPOIS. tD -*'· in 1lie • fOinls staidiocs. - ' ........ -Dlir!Dnl·500 .mar ~ 'Newii&l and «-~' l'.lihne tell out of the 111P 12 in points. 7 . . . . . 7 5. 1 After missing ·Chase past two seasons, Biftle coming back slowly •1 Din 7 NASCAR lhis •Week .finilh 0 .. .,. ........ -* .....-.... ·No .d iW- !1101eedif11D Wlill:li 1lian the •lale Tim RidWiiOiid, who- ·only 34 ...., lle•llfllll<llf , AIDS on ALe- 13, 1989. 1he Ash- : Jand,Oiiio,nathe won 1 3 - in • tile 111110s, of 1lwn in 1986, : When he was NASCIIR's llillesliOin- · ·Her. Time_, viciiJries CIIIIIHIII · Wlullly4JIIII!I)'•Idnd of1rad<: PDcoriD : 1JIIiae, DliWtiJna,llloliJCIIIII, Rim: II'ICIIId. Wlilldn& Glen and fllilinlde . . • • Fo!ty-4hree drivers 11M won Cup- atllartifC!oo. Busch . . · ls1he J0U9S1. He was nine months •.• ~than Telly Labonte .When Labonte . _, at Dar11iCt1Jn 1111 Sept. i. ' 1980. ' . ' •Imagine OJliiC)fllte 1liC86 ll1he same 1nl0!<.1hat's baslclllly . what OCCUISW'i ~ When 1lie ; £oca<:olil600 follow& the ilicRrt ~Siiirf!aoe . • • ' c:ostly,lliou!fl. ~ may 11M been lible tD Cive 1\'fe llilldi•t"P at then, but lie,_ made up for · lost fUUncl.' . 1iillles for .Ofti!CIIXM! ttaciiS' untllthe flew~ llilei It -.;_ •lu&ctl·tleii,ln two Meks, limied lntlrthe perfect villain for • ~ flns.111ilt makes tt 8 &lUI time forM~!! Sprint AIJ.Star .... 0 Greg Biffle, who finished tea~~~d in what are now the Sprint Cup staodinp back in 2005, failed to make the Cl:ue tbe Dell two years. So far, it looks like Biftle might be back this year. Tbou1h mechanical woes pre'l!llted bim fromt:acing Kyle BUJCII for the win at Darliqtoo, Biffle stiiUd the .race Ill the pole, let the tnck l'f:COI'd :and ied 951aps. 1bougb he 1JOUIId Jlq) last, Biffle held 011to nth place in1be ..... !dandilp, It WIIDOIUI'plbeBiffle,38, bew tbe way ariluDd NASCAR's tt-ch"i tr8ck. He- then: ia both :.m; IIIII '06. ~I think tbiaplat:e will always be a fan, rhalleapg place to come," said Biffle. "Darlingtcm is ~y. really toQ8h.... When yoa nm dill fal:i close .to the wall, eYeD ~en dley repaved ~. it's lllll 'Very forpriq. Now we're nmning a lot futer ... llld it's .less fcqivillg.lt's reilly miJih.'" Tbree Roush Femray ltal:iq -drivers - Bime, Carl Ednrds.aacl surprising David 1tapn - are .Pl'motly ranked in tbe top 12 of the Sprint Cup standincs. Edwards has all three of the team's victories, but Biffle almady bas a tbird-plaoe fmish llld two f~. Pomeroy,OH -10 ~ ' \ CU'If1 ISS :71 IIIII. . _._,. · , 0 ·g njatsJ .-~.,- .._. ··= •Fon1A¥ala ollll...._ •Elf! -,11w Ill C I a D&Nii 'I tao.. ~.!All!• 111Arr' :1 a.......... csfVeld I ._Ca••a-• • Is the car ofiOi'lilllillW rea:;y_. . c.- « 1011101- if tt li!JS an ercifte. 1iheels ancl11ies from 1lie 1!15011? I • 1hink It'S time ~ - . d allowif'C fuel if1eciiDii anCI electronic · ~controls on tllllller-olis- , **'••tqiiles.la:SO 111Jnk.j('S time llllllow 17· or_,1&4nali Wlieeil. 'ljie rwult d a: dian811 would bn IIChlllr, fnter anduferoaw ·c .. ........ iloal Cif¥, W.Va. . ()Je ~ siiJdrQr lliiCirW'I,.,. .lle:lwJics, llallerl*-. .,._..., ,JIIIII,. least -11ie~ Ml ·WK&Ji&d.. tw. fllia/1 Monle OiAIIJII•IIIdUt· !O:iltJ lle.-111 lellilr pclllleiJ on ~ flillll!lelc. ,_!'OW Let's Go Racin!! ! •FOrMS! 1 (740) 992-2155 more risk. You'll drive it oothe edce," BifDe is in the final fell' of his lllllltract at l:ou1h Feaway but said fer oently tbat he is likely to nmain with the team Oat bl'Oqht him to NASCAR's lric'i?st level in 2003. He is the only driver to bave won cbampior111tip' in both the Cnft1man 'lhack Series (2000)ad the Natiaawi* S. Tile VIDCOIIver, Wash., Dative Would love to add the Spriat All-Star lace to bis list of victories. "Tbe All~St.lr Rice is.all.about the money," Bif{le admitted. "111ere .are . riel (2002). no poiats Clli'dae we'll 1alre a lit· tie more rist;'fvr reward, beca!de we ReGd liiiQ Jrarri .lloRte Dutton at !mow IIIII ~·s DOt a lot oo the 1iDe, www.gasfrln&autte.ama ·~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. "Let's face it We have 26 oppartuni.-ties (regular·Ra&on races) to make tile •Chase, ud we have to take every aae of illoae w.ry tel'ioully. This doesn't count as that. TlaiJ is a 'Saturday· nilbt •race, what we've all cloae our wJIOle •caMer, lots of money em the lille. ·That's it So, you 'lltal::u little �. .' -Class·of 2008 . .... Southel"llto .... , Friday, May 16, 2008 _.., 'l . ' >•onMayt8 II 8r cmria RACINE - Southern High Scbool will send 51 new graduates out into the world during oombined · baccalaureate and · ooiDIIiencement ceremonies dwl.nlecf for 8 p.m., SUDday, May 18 inside die awtes W. • Gy~J~~~Uium .,. . . . Ill• IJDII ' POMEROY - , Diplomas w.ill be awarded to more than 140 students at the 40th annual commenoement program to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, 23 in ~- LaJry tt. Motrison • gylDJll&ium. . The students in their maroon and gold gowns will enter the · auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the Meigs Marauder Band directed · by Toney Dingess. Other music . by the band will include a special selection "Solas Ane,' a gaelic piece, an interpretation of yesterday's-joy. After the processional the graduation program will open with the National Anthem bf the band and comments of wefcome from Bradley Iones, senior class president. Kelsey. Nicole Fife, ·treasJJrer, will 'ban- . dle introductions. Valedictorians, ;\ply BlliT and Talisha Beha, valedictorians, and Kirk Legat, salutatorian, will deliver commencement addresses. There will be . a , n .,.,,..... special recognition of the Special recognition will go to these top achievers in the Meigs High School Class t>f 2008 at graduation ceremonies set for May 23 in class honorarius, Brandon the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. They are Amy Barr and Talisha Beha, valedictorians center front, and from the left Alexa Venoy, Dodson, Bradley Jones, Alexa Venoy, Rebecca Hustine, Brandon DodsOn, Steven Stewart, Shane Milhoan, Bradley Jones, l<aylee Kennedy, and Megan Bush. Not present for the picture were Kaylee Kennedy, Steven Kirk Legar, salutatorian, and Rebecca Hanstine. Stewart, Shane Milhoan, 'and Meg_an Bush. Beha, Danielle Marie Bing Fisher, Robert Neil Foreman, Tiffany Kaylee McDonald, Brandon Issac Shupe, Tiffany ·· , ... MI{S .. Principal Steve Foley. Brenden G3ge Jr., Cory Michael Gates, Lindsay Noelle McKinney, Michelle Simpson, Andrew · Ohlinga' will~sent the c~s. Black,Kyle Lewis Boggs," Bethany Elaine Gibbs, Edge! Shane Allen . Milhoan, . Keith Smeck, Amanda Louise 1n keeping with tradition the Pamela Louise Bowles,Tunbra · Edward Goble, Christopher Charlotte Anne Miller, Smith, Ashley Elame ·Smith, Casey Dawn Smith, Molly president o{ dle Meigs Local Linn Buechner, Jordan Tyler Gene Goode, Joshua Nathaniel Breanna Dawn Mitchell. Joshua Allen Grant, Melissa _Kay Grueser, Anthony Morris, Jes~ Lee Elizabeth Smith, Merissa Board of Education, . Scott Bun:bett, Walton, will present die dipto.. Bumem, Erika Dawa Bush, Rebecca DeAnn Hansti.ne, Mowery, Jesse Alan M llins, Marie Snyder, Josh Everett . mas as Cbelsey Rene N'oel, Megan Lynn Bush, David Paul Brittany Nicole Harrison, Gregory Thomas usser, Starcher, Steven Tyler. Stewart, class secretazy, calls the roll. Casci, Jr., Brittany Diane Brittany Nicole Hill, Nicole Stephen Tyler Myers, Tiffany William Franklin Stewart , . 1be symbol of graduation will Chapell, . Ronald James Genevivene Hill, Samantha Amber Mytko, Timothy Lacey NicQle Stobart, Male'n be given by Amy Barr, class .Clendenin, Ricky Dean Lynn Hively, Kyle Lee Eugene Neely, Cbelsey Rene Oien Stolen, James Robert vice president, before the Colburn 11, Mason Bradley Hoover, Michael William Noel, Joshua Perry Aaron Story, Janetta Marta Meigs band plays "Maroon and Conde, Natasha Jane · Cook, Hudson, Loren J. Humphrey Nottingham, Emily Faith Stover, Angela Ruth Stuart. Gold," alma mater by Lohse Nathan Edward Cook, Ben Jr., Stephanie Hysell, Corey Ohlinger, Kara Chantay Caitlyn Elizabeth Thomas . and Lohse, and tbe concluding Roger Coppick, Jr.~ Eliubetb Allen Jarvis, Brittany Danielle Osborne, Jennifer Michale Jeremy Lloyd Tiemeyer, Pomp and Circumstance fot tbe' Laoma Cremeans, Corinna · Jeffers, Alex Christopher Partlow, Cassandra ).tichelle Joshua Lloyd Tiemeyer, Codie Nichol Patterson, Jo~ hua Ray Perry, Rae Turner, Brittany Nicole recessional. Renee:cros.s, Emily Gail Johnson, Megan Samantha Kay Johnson, Seth David Johnson, Carrie Lynn Pnelps, Eric Scoft Varian , Jennifer Nichol While a few of the seniors . Davis, have yet to complete require- De\quasie, Elizabeth Katlyn Joshua lames Johnson- Pierce, Hannah Celeste Praft, Varian, Alexa Breanne Venoy. ments for graduation, a tenta- Doezi, Brandon ~Dodson , . McKinne, Bradley Dean.Jones, Brittany Diane Preast, Kayla · Pat Lynn Vining, Richard tive list of approved seniors to ~y Annete Doucet, Austin Jacob David Jones, Kay lee Ann Priddy, Brian Anthony William Well, Ashley Nichole paiticipate in the~ercises is Michael Dunfee, Michael Nicole Kennedy, Ashley Pullins. William Owen Wervey, Holley Wfiite, Leah ·as follows: . Ervin Duvall, Joshua James' Nicole King, Dillan Corey Ramsey, CheUsie Nichole Danielle Whittekind, Cassady Dusty Bay Adkins, Justin Eakins, Laura Michelle Eakins, King, Jobn Erik Lamb, Candy Riggs, Andrew Clayton Riley, Rayne Willford, Craig Austin John-Corin Arnold Michael Antbony Co(nelius English. Kay Umham, .Bryce Joseph Frederick . Lincoln Willford, Hannah Rose Robert Ball, steptJ.ne Marie . Kathryn Joyce Evans, Eric Laudermilt, Kirk Patrick Rosier, Kayla Diana Rowley, Williams, Keith Robert Feathers, Laura Legar, James -Anthony Legg; Michelle Ann Scarbrough, Williams, Cory Lee Wilson, Bapst, Jacob Andrew Baraea, James Malinda Marie Barnhart, Amy Elizabeth Fields, Kelsey Tyler Jacob Uttle, Corey Allen James A. Schuler, DusJy Lee Eric Tyler Wood, Evan "'~- Elizabelh 81fT, WW.)}ftV, •~j<io)~ . f!f~ ,_.~r..a!l~fl} , ~J.:.·l-W'If, -.TJP.ll9p .-McClintock, . Searles, . JCsliica. Jo Sheets, Michael Yeauger. May at d:s::i. « GinJber is tbe d•l§ 1 r WI and Cindy Oindlcl: ' . . . This ye.v.'s ~sallltlfoi'iMs Ryan Keilh <lJapman of · Syracuse aod Kaylyn Renee . Spntdliqg of ltaciae. is dJe 6100 d_,fJ' and ~ Cbapman while Spad1iag is die daughter of Jerry and <lwmoJe Spnwll"". . 1bis year's booodriaus at Sou1bml an: Morpn Brittany B~ ot Racine, d • ....,_ m '. Robc.tt aDd Ciady Bmwn, Erin flizahelb 0aapmaa of I CUrt, daugbt« of Craig Otspmaa Hooonlrians for Scdhem Oass d ae SJic:t1nd (from leftt t<r....,.,.., Marler · · . . • • v... Bunard ~sh~ . - . , f.dn 0!41 ... 1lof 11 ~ ,_.. • Heather Cundiff, Abpil Jenkins. Undsey M I - I I C .... II . Riffle, Ashley We .St. s.fi 8-t)lllll... (cot lile _,..,,,~... Ginther,~· RYcJO Chapman (~). Whitney are a..- ' 'Z:.:-''• .. . ~LYSENTINEL.COM Sondlcm Hip School. This yew tbe ..., studeots at SHS inc1nde eo-v.aledidoriant . Lincbey Renee Buzz.anl of Racine, Sar;ab .Salcb FJ-Illblja . of Raciae and (hwhq Lee GiDJbcrof~. Auzz.-J is tbe dw.pw of Rick Baunnl and Marcia .. . Brila ·Weava: ~ isy~ of2008 GS GRADUATION SET FOR MAY 23 . BSERGENTOM~OAILII'SENTINELCOM Hayman ~c~ ' Friday,Mayl6_, _~ •. 2008 . . . . . . ), ~ SpradlifW (~). £...-nCo~s .MIIIew Bissell. •Rawson and Molpl Werry, and Salutatorian Ry,M Davis, front, MI. addles& their deasmates, friends and fami· lies at EaStern HWl School:s ~nt Oft Sunday ......._,...... llftemoon. .' . ... I �. .' -Class·of 2008 . .... Southel"llto .... , Friday, May 16, 2008 _.., 'l . ' >•onMayt8 II 8r cmria RACINE - Southern High Scbool will send 51 new graduates out into the world during oombined · baccalaureate and · ooiDIIiencement ceremonies dwl.nlecf for 8 p.m., SUDday, May 18 inside die awtes W. • Gy~J~~~Uium .,. . . . Ill• IJDII ' POMEROY - , Diplomas w.ill be awarded to more than 140 students at the 40th annual commenoement program to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, 23 in ~- LaJry tt. Motrison • gylDJll&ium. . The students in their maroon and gold gowns will enter the · auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the Meigs Marauder Band directed · by Toney Dingess. Other music . by the band will include a special selection "Solas Ane,' a gaelic piece, an interpretation of yesterday's-joy. After the processional the graduation program will open with the National Anthem bf the band and comments of wefcome from Bradley Iones, senior class president. Kelsey. Nicole Fife, ·treasJJrer, will 'ban- . dle introductions. Valedictorians, ;\ply BlliT and Talisha Beha, valedictorians, and Kirk Legat, salutatorian, will deliver commencement addresses. There will be . a , n .,.,,..... special recognition of the Special recognition will go to these top achievers in the Meigs High School Class t>f 2008 at graduation ceremonies set for May 23 in class honorarius, Brandon the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. They are Amy Barr and Talisha Beha, valedictorians center front, and from the left Alexa Venoy, Dodson, Bradley Jones, Alexa Venoy, Rebecca Hustine, Brandon DodsOn, Steven Stewart, Shane Milhoan, Bradley Jones, l<aylee Kennedy, and Megan Bush. Not present for the picture were Kaylee Kennedy, Steven Kirk Legar, salutatorian, and Rebecca Hanstine. Stewart, Shane Milhoan, 'and Meg_an Bush. Beha, Danielle Marie Bing Fisher, Robert Neil Foreman, Tiffany Kaylee McDonald, Brandon Issac Shupe, Tiffany ·· , ... MI{S .. Principal Steve Foley. Brenden G3ge Jr., Cory Michael Gates, Lindsay Noelle McKinney, Michelle Simpson, Andrew · Ohlinga' will~sent the c~s. Black,Kyle Lewis Boggs," Bethany Elaine Gibbs, Edge! Shane Allen . Milhoan, . Keith Smeck, Amanda Louise 1n keeping with tradition the Pamela Louise Bowles,Tunbra · Edward Goble, Christopher Charlotte Anne Miller, Smith, Ashley Elame ·Smith, Casey Dawn Smith, Molly president o{ dle Meigs Local Linn Buechner, Jordan Tyler Gene Goode, Joshua Nathaniel Breanna Dawn Mitchell. Joshua Allen Grant, Melissa _Kay Grueser, Anthony Morris, Jes~ Lee Elizabeth Smith, Merissa Board of Education, . Scott Bun:bett, Walton, will present die dipto.. Bumem, Erika Dawa Bush, Rebecca DeAnn Hansti.ne, Mowery, Jesse Alan M llins, Marie Snyder, Josh Everett . mas as Cbelsey Rene N'oel, Megan Lynn Bush, David Paul Brittany Nicole Harrison, Gregory Thomas usser, Starcher, Steven Tyler. Stewart, class secretazy, calls the roll. Casci, Jr., Brittany Diane Brittany Nicole Hill, Nicole Stephen Tyler Myers, Tiffany William Franklin Stewart , . 1be symbol of graduation will Chapell, . Ronald James Genevivene Hill, Samantha Amber Mytko, Timothy Lacey NicQle Stobart, Male'n be given by Amy Barr, class .Clendenin, Ricky Dean Lynn Hively, Kyle Lee Eugene Neely, Cbelsey Rene Oien Stolen, James Robert vice president, before the Colburn 11, Mason Bradley Hoover, Michael William Noel, Joshua Perry Aaron Story, Janetta Marta Meigs band plays "Maroon and Conde, Natasha Jane · Cook, Hudson, Loren J. Humphrey Nottingham, Emily Faith Stover, Angela Ruth Stuart. Gold," alma mater by Lohse Nathan Edward Cook, Ben Jr., Stephanie Hysell, Corey Ohlinger, Kara Chantay Caitlyn Elizabeth Thomas . and Lohse, and tbe concluding Roger Coppick, Jr.~ Eliubetb Allen Jarvis, Brittany Danielle Osborne, Jennifer Michale Jeremy Lloyd Tiemeyer, Pomp and Circumstance fot tbe' Laoma Cremeans, Corinna · Jeffers, Alex Christopher Partlow, Cassandra ).tichelle Joshua Lloyd Tiemeyer, Codie Nichol Patterson, Jo~ hua Ray Perry, Rae Turner, Brittany Nicole recessional. Renee:cros.s, Emily Gail Johnson, Megan Samantha Kay Johnson, Seth David Johnson, Carrie Lynn Pnelps, Eric Scoft Varian , Jennifer Nichol While a few of the seniors . Davis, have yet to complete require- De\quasie, Elizabeth Katlyn Joshua lames Johnson- Pierce, Hannah Celeste Praft, Varian, Alexa Breanne Venoy. ments for graduation, a tenta- Doezi, Brandon ~Dodson , . McKinne, Bradley Dean.Jones, Brittany Diane Preast, Kayla · Pat Lynn Vining, Richard tive list of approved seniors to ~y Annete Doucet, Austin Jacob David Jones, Kay lee Ann Priddy, Brian Anthony William Well, Ashley Nichole paiticipate in the~ercises is Michael Dunfee, Michael Nicole Kennedy, Ashley Pullins. William Owen Wervey, Holley Wfiite, Leah ·as follows: . Ervin Duvall, Joshua James' Nicole King, Dillan Corey Ramsey, CheUsie Nichole Danielle Whittekind, Cassady Dusty Bay Adkins, Justin Eakins, Laura Michelle Eakins, King, Jobn Erik Lamb, Candy Riggs, Andrew Clayton Riley, Rayne Willford, Craig Austin John-Corin Arnold Michael Antbony Co(nelius English. Kay Umham, .Bryce Joseph Frederick . Lincoln Willford, Hannah Rose Robert Ball, steptJ.ne Marie . Kathryn Joyce Evans, Eric Laudermilt, Kirk Patrick Rosier, Kayla Diana Rowley, Williams, Keith Robert Feathers, Laura Legar, James -Anthony Legg; Michelle Ann Scarbrough, Williams, Cory Lee Wilson, Bapst, Jacob Andrew Baraea, James Malinda Marie Barnhart, Amy Elizabeth Fields, Kelsey Tyler Jacob Uttle, Corey Allen James A. Schuler, DusJy Lee Eric Tyler Wood, Evan "'~- Elizabelh 81fT, WW.)}ftV, •~j<io)~ . f!f~ ,_.~r..a!l~fl} , ~J.:.·l-W'If, -.TJP.ll9p .-McClintock, . Searles, . JCsliica. Jo Sheets, Michael Yeauger. May at d:s::i. « GinJber is tbe d•l§ 1 r WI and Cindy Oindlcl: ' . . . This ye.v.'s ~sallltlfoi'iMs Ryan Keilh <lJapman of · Syracuse aod Kaylyn Renee . Spntdliqg of ltaciae. is dJe 6100 d_,fJ' and ~ Cbapman while Spad1iag is die daughter of Jerry and <lwmoJe Spnwll"". . 1bis year's booodriaus at Sou1bml an: Morpn Brittany B~ ot Racine, d • ....,_ m '. Robc.tt aDd Ciady Bmwn, Erin flizahelb 0aapmaa of I CUrt, daugbt« of Craig Otspmaa Hooonlrians for Scdhem Oass d ae SJic:t1nd (from leftt t<r....,.,.., Marler · · . . • • v... Bunard ~sh~ . - . , f.dn 0!41 ... 1lof 11 ~ ,_.. • Heather Cundiff, Abpil Jenkins. Undsey M I - I I C .... II . Riffle, Ashley We .St. s.fi 8-t)lllll... (cot lile _,..,,,~... Ginther,~· RYcJO Chapman (~). Whitney are a..- ' 'Z:.:-''• .. . ~LYSENTINEL.COM Sondlcm Hip School. This yew tbe ..., studeots at SHS inc1nde eo-v.aledidoriant . Lincbey Renee Buzz.anl of Racine, Sar;ab .Salcb FJ-Illblja . of Raciae and (hwhq Lee GiDJbcrof~. Auzz.-J is tbe dw.pw of Rick Baunnl and Marcia .. . Brila ·Weava: ~ isy~ of2008 GS GRADUATION SET FOR MAY 23 . BSERGENTOM~OAILII'SENTINELCOM Hayman ~c~ ' Friday,Mayl6_, _~ •. 2008 . . . . . . ), ~ SpradlifW (~). £...-nCo~s .MIIIew Bissell. •Rawson and Molpl Werry, and Salutatorian Ry,M Davis, front, MI. addles& their deasmates, friends and fami· lies at EaStern HWl School:s ~nt Oft Sunday ......._,...... llftemoon. .' . ... I �• •• ·~ -· ,._ ...... - - - - - - 4 4 ...... ~ .. ----·--·-· - - - ~ Friday,MaJ 16,2008 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES -· - · . - . ' Classo£2008 Friday,May 16,1008 ·Class of 2008 · Page4• '·- .·CtlllfNIIulafitltu •.· qratJ,afes I we·re Proud -. To Ho·nor the . 2008 ' . GRADS!· ' Dusty Adkins Justin Arnold - . MkhoelBCill Stephanie 8apst Jake Barnes \ ·Valley Lumber &Supply Co . . Besl hlishesl ..... . Sh18PIIC8 112-1&11 555Pirl • MaUnda 8amhcut - 992-5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio Brer.clen Black o or t rads! Witli lia~tf ~orf and tfedicat~on, you can achieve anythinfl· (ow that y_ou've fJTaduated, l£0U (( ~~ reac£11 ~0 .so·a r to new hetB: ts, ' ' reacllins JOUT aoa(s ·a na am6tttons. We re ~roud to know you · . an/ W~re here when )IOU neea US. . . Kyle llocJcJs Pamela Bowles ' Johnathan Brunton • nmbra Bued1ner J.T. Burchett HlO ' ALLEY BANK 1 ' u.-, A' 1M . . 1'h:. rrw._..c .... Main 420 1'1*d Ave •••• ,. ........ . FoiMIInd 81TI Ba'* 238 SIDCMMi Ave•• Wdw rlt8tTI&Ba*2145FII•ImAve•..-.-. J•kran P._ 3035 8tataRte.180...••.._. Rio 0 8.1111 418 W. Calege AYe •••••••• ' Joshua Bumem Meoanllulh ·PrAIIIIPII 11 I It 328 \~'tend a ... ;...-.,.···· J1 · •eon 738 E. M'Jin St ........•....... ........ , 700 W. M1ln St ..••••......••. DavidCascl • L O .. 0 ......... o0 0 4 . • �• •• ·~ -· ,._ ...... - - - - - - 4 4 ...... ~ .. ----·--·-· - - - ~ Friday,MaJ 16,2008 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES -· - · . - . ' Classo£2008 Friday,May 16,1008 ·Class of 2008 · Page4• '·- .·CtlllfNIIulafitltu •.· qratJ,afes I we·re Proud -. To Ho·nor the . 2008 ' . GRADS!· ' Dusty Adkins Justin Arnold - . MkhoelBCill Stephanie 8apst Jake Barnes \ ·Valley Lumber &Supply Co . . Besl hlishesl ..... . Sh18PIIC8 112-1&11 555Pirl • MaUnda 8amhcut - 992-5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio Brer.clen Black o or t rads! Witli lia~tf ~orf and tfedicat~on, you can achieve anythinfl· (ow that y_ou've fJTaduated, l£0U (( ~~ reac£11 ~0 .so·a r to new hetB: ts, ' ' reacllins JOUT aoa(s ·a na am6tttons. We re ~roud to know you · . an/ W~re here when )IOU neea US. . . Kyle llocJcJs Pamela Bowles ' Johnathan Brunton • nmbra Bued1ner J.T. Burchett HlO ' ALLEY BANK 1 ' u.-, A' 1M . . 1'h:. rrw._..c .... Main 420 1'1*d Ave •••• ,. ........ . FoiMIInd 81TI Ba'* 238 SIDCMMi Ave•• Wdw rlt8tTI&Ba*2145FII•ImAve•..-.-. J•kran P._ 3035 8tataRte.180...••.._. Rio 0 8.1111 418 W. Calege AYe •••••••• ' Joshua Bumem Meoanllulh ·PrAIIIIPII 11 I It 328 \~'tend a ... ;...-.,.···· J1 · •eon 738 E. M'Jin St ........•....... ........ , 700 W. M1ln St ..••••......••. DavidCascl • L O .. 0 ......... o0 0 4 . • �. Class of 2008 Cla8s of 2008 . Frtday,Mayt6,lt08 . - . MEIGS·· HIGH SCHOOL 2008 ·G RADUATES I C11·cI Hats off to you for giving school your all! May you celebrate many more triumphs ON.YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! r Mason Conde . Ronald Cleridenln Natasha Cook Class . Nathan Cook .of . .! Crow&Crow . ..We A_re Proud Of You! · Attorneys at Law B...-.: M-P 8z•-811&. ' I Ben Copplck . Chris COwdery · Emily Davis Shayne Davis Ashley Cremeans Beth Cremeans Contna Cross Samantha KatleDoai Brandon Dodson Dec~uasle 110 w. 2nd • 992-6059 Pomeroy, OM L. . -Sp• CJasl:d 8••d•7 992-2955 J...C)C)K TO TH£ FUTURE Wlia't dlcl you wan't «> be when you ¥Were little::? You had big dreams~"· and you still do l1c>:"'ay. No~o-'I'§~S your · chance to -.nake d aose dreams a reality. · . <An get•caaa. Gradsl · Congrtiduladons Class of 2008 ,• ... Michael Duvall Josh Eakins laura Eakins ..... ...... -· .._.. . .. • • • • • • .. ..~~~--------___j ___:____.I ······•• ••Y-·· ·······--·--· ·········· • • •••••••··9~_.'..---.•--------------------_J ........ . . . . ..........._.._____________ ,. ..... ... ...... .. -· ..... . .._ ~ ~ W• .,.,. lfi"'.ul ofyou/1 . ' Do'-Vning~Childs-~u.llen-~usser 196 East 2nd • 992-3381 • Ponaeroy, OH �. Class of 2008 Cla8s of 2008 . Frtday,Mayt6,lt08 . - . MEIGS·· HIGH SCHOOL 2008 ·G RADUATES I C11·cI Hats off to you for giving school your all! May you celebrate many more triumphs ON.YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! r Mason Conde . Ronald Cleridenln Natasha Cook Class . Nathan Cook .of . .! Crow&Crow . ..We A_re Proud Of You! · Attorneys at Law B...-.: M-P 8z•-811&. ' I Ben Copplck . Chris COwdery · Emily Davis Shayne Davis Ashley Cremeans Beth Cremeans Contna Cross Samantha KatleDoai Brandon Dodson Dec~uasle 110 w. 2nd • 992-6059 Pomeroy, OM L. . -Sp• CJasl:d 8••d•7 992-2955 J...C)C)K TO TH£ FUTURE Wlia't dlcl you wan't «> be when you ¥Were little::? You had big dreams~"· and you still do l1c>:"'ay. No~o-'I'§~S your · chance to -.nake d aose dreams a reality. · . <An get•caaa. Gradsl · Congrtiduladons Class of 2008 ,• ... Michael Duvall Josh Eakins laura Eakins ..... ...... -· .._.. . .. • • • • • • .. ..~~~--------___j ___:____.I ······•• ••Y-·· ·······--·--· ·········· • • •••••••··9~_.'..---.•--------------------_J ........ . . . . ..........._.._____________ ,. ..... ... ...... .. -· ..... . .._ ~ ~ W• .,.,. lfi"'.ul ofyou/1 . ' Do'-Vning~Childs-~u.llen-~usser 196 East 2nd • 992-3381 • Ponaeroy, OH �•• Class of 2008 · bpi• ·' Class of 2008 MBIGS HiGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES ••• 9 . ' 1111 ,erv a, • .., · artir11 aellls.At-.,. re .-tat Ill gise t6rrh~ Goil is~ .a .e lose ,e• &tcfeallx:.S ' l.aunaffel t ...... ol R 8AUMLU Bnlndon Fisher Robert foreman . . CoryGales Belwnyr11bbs ·cHESTER EdgeiGdle 985-3301 ~· ·E mily Gail Davis - ..._ws· ...... o-~ , ~ZDOB. · '· . We'~e.s,;p• lof,.•· · y,..,.A.'er •rr!. . Chris Goode Joshua Granl Mel'nai Grwser _ --- ' Congratulations .Clllss of2008 100 Soudl Sccxw4 .... N . . . wv2Sl60 Micale• Santanlha kyle lloove~ I 1.-.eY~M.-IdW y 'z J M..IL•J D.C:. Brtllany . . ' Bob's llar1cat a Gra an.-.ou•e'a. Inc. _,_ Gflfllll wet&: Go4 Bias Ytlll! Decca llanstine .. · CENTEB Olb- : (JM) m.sm KING HARDWARE n. aw.r v-,. 5 .,..,,.,_ ' ColniDUnlfy For 55 992-5020 . 405 N. 81 oond AV.. Mlddll port. 0H �•• Class of 2008 · bpi• ·' Class of 2008 MBIGS HiGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES ••• 9 . ' 1111 ,erv a, • .., · artir11 aellls.At-.,. re .-tat Ill gise t6rrh~ Goil is~ .a .e lose ,e• &tcfeallx:.S ' l.aunaffel t ...... ol R 8AUMLU Bnlndon Fisher Robert foreman . . CoryGales Belwnyr11bbs ·cHESTER EdgeiGdle 985-3301 ~· ·E mily Gail Davis - ..._ws· ...... o-~ , ~ZDOB. · '· . We'~e.s,;p• lof,.•· · y,..,.A.'er •rr!. . Chris Goode Joshua Granl Mel'nai Grwser _ --- ' Congratulations .Clllss of2008 100 Soudl Sccxw4 .... N . . . wv2Sl60 Micale• Santanlha kyle lloove~ I 1.-.eY~M.-IdW y 'z J M..IL•J D.C:. Brtllany . . ' Bob's llar1cat a Gra an.-.ou•e'a. Inc. _,_ Gflfllll wet&: Go4 Bias Ytlll! Decca llanstine .. · CENTEB Olb- : (JM) m.sm KING HARDWARE n. aw.r v-,. 5 .,..,,.,_ ' ColniDUnlfy For 55 992-5020 . 405 N. 81 oond AV.. Mlddll port. 0H �- of2008 Ps II• ... of2008 lld'z;,. . . . . . . MBIGSWGH MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES ~e;Ja• MIJ ZBtlll .' . . ss 5& . •rn nan Jesse Mowery ~Miler . . . .Janes s ·c o t .!' May yours • .£ Mill!~., ace Porn I '"'f, (740) . . . ,. ............. . ......... . . ...... . -·· ·· ·· ~ . . . . . _.l • • ~.., , . _. .:. ... .. ..... .-4 • • , ...... ~ · · · · · - · • • .._.._ . II. · ..... . . . . 4• • • ..• ., . •.............. . •. •. ·......... . .. . ............... .... ...·-~. .-". ..... ,:.:. . ·-· •..•... .-.-....... . ...... . ·...·... . . ..-,.t. ~ c 'ge C ric 1 1 ••• �- of2008 Ps II• ... of2008 lld'z;,. . . . . . . MBIGSWGH MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES ~e;Ja• MIJ ZBtlll .' . . ss 5& . •rn nan Jesse Mowery ~Miler . . . .Janes s ·c o t .!' May yours • .£ Mill!~., ace Porn I '"'f, (740) . . . ,. ............. . ......... . . ...... . -·· ·· ·· ~ . . . . . _.l • • ~.., , . _. .:. ... .. ..... .-4 • • , ...... ~ · · · · · - · • • .._.._ . II. · ..... . . . . 4• • • ..• ., . •.............. . •. •. ·......... . .. . ............... .... ...·-~. .-". ..... ,:.:. . ·-· •..•... .-.-....... . ...... . ·...·... . . ..-,.t. ~ c 'ge C ric 1 1 ••• �Class of' 2008 Classof2008 - Olel$eyNael . £mly0hlili9er . ICaraOsbonM: . JennlerPartlow CcnslePallenoli ~ 'Best · ts · es o ~- 'Bri t Puture ... . ' ' C.ale,._lps Brian ' OlePde .. -111 Court Street , " Pomeroy, OH · Ph: 740-992-2156 ~ Fax: 740-992-2157 ' . . . ' wWw.myclailysentinel.c~m Joelaller Ju1II'ICIIIOI'I . ... . . . . .. - . . . . .. . .. . ..... . �Class of' 2008 Classof2008 - Olel$eyNael . £mly0hlili9er . ICaraOsbonM: . JennlerPartlow CcnslePallenoli ~ 'Best · ts · es o ~- 'Bri t Puture ... . ' ' C.ale,._lps Brian ' OlePde .. -111 Court Street , " Pomeroy, OH · Ph: 740-992-2156 ~ Fax: 740-992-2157 ' . . . ' wWw.myclailysentinel.c~m Joelaller Ju1II'ICIIIOI'I . ... . . . . .. - . . . . .. . .. . ..... . �. -r ..••· -~ ,.. " . - .. . ._ - . Class of 2008 - -... - - . ·~ --- -· ........ --- -. • -- - .. - . - ·... .... -~ • Class of 2008 . Fa"',.. ...,.". . -- .... - MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL· 2008 GRADUATES Graduation D~y Corey Brinager ~os Graduate · ' Jessica · AndlewSme cit . We "re so proud of youNow it"s time for your dreams to come true. Go for it, Corey! row's IFC&Long . -We WiU lnve You Always &: WiiJ, 992-5432 w. Mal.n of SHS • Posneror Always Be Here For You. Oe~Ue,Milre & A•ltilllleitwile TiM, Ste,.,_ & Tl/ftu~y DeeWJ Congratulations .Graduates 48411 Mc-.ing Star Rd..,.Radnt!, Ohio . .ca····MOVING ntEEARtH.· From your ftVnds 111 · JasiiSialdter sreaN ·es-•s-! SlewenStewatt We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! PoRI!IDJ 992-2134 . llif.l!polt 992 66(1 .........._742-JIII aiul . I . ... bttiiiSiaw• . ............. .. .. ... . ······ · ·-· Aa11la Sluarl . . ..... ... . · · · · · · - ft2 6Et1 . Conpatulations Gracfs! ~- OFFICE: 740-949-2493 HOME: 740-949-2305 · �. -r ..••· -~ ,.. " . - .. . ._ - . Class of 2008 - -... - - . ·~ --- -· ........ --- -. • -- - .. - . - ·... .... -~ • Class of 2008 . Fa"',.. ...,.". . -- .... - MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL· 2008 GRADUATES Graduation D~y Corey Brinager ~os Graduate · ' Jessica · AndlewSme cit . We "re so proud of youNow it"s time for your dreams to come true. Go for it, Corey! row's IFC&Long . -We WiU lnve You Always &: WiiJ, 992-5432 w. Mal.n of SHS • Posneror Always Be Here For You. Oe~Ue,Milre & A•ltilllleitwile TiM, Ste,.,_ & Tl/ftu~y DeeWJ Congratulations .Graduates 48411 Mc-.ing Star Rd..,.Radnt!, Ohio . .ca····MOVING ntEEARtH.· From your ftVnds 111 · JasiiSialdter sreaN ·es-•s-! SlewenStewatt We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! PoRI!IDJ 992-2134 . llif.l!polt 992 66(1 .........._742-JIII aiul . I . ... bttiiiSiaw• . ............. .. .. ... . ······ · ·-· Aa11la Sluarl . . ..... ... . · · · · · · - ft2 6Et1 . Conpatulations Gracfs! ~- OFFICE: 740-949-2493 HOME: 740-949-2305 · �0888 of 2008 . • ,....,,., .,,.. EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL ; RkhardWell . AslnleyWa•ey Class of 2008 leah WIIHI el*-1 ~008 GRADUATES Cassie Marie Haubei' .' {Sugpttlif'ul'laLIO · Andrew BisseU are- We wish you much success · in-your future. Acedemically you bit the top. · proUd of your dedication to Jesus Christ, love of family. peers and an those with whom you have come in contact We • LOV£ • Mom. Dad & Andrea • Grandma & Grandpa Reibel • . <;ONG~ONS &: GOD BLESS! Your Grlllldpllents, . GctaJd &: Shirley Simplon Sam &: ICas Seckman &lcWood W.. Yea&IC)er to the NQt Pictured .•., s Stephanie iiyseu Anthony ManiS Joshua Nottingham BE ~L Josh Peny CodieTumer Cory Wilson • . ~ ... - - CHESTER . 985-3301 .... ~ ~ ...... -- "Ibe Vaughan Agency Pliuw ' t ' ca'W'OddGIICibokJein~. �0888 of 2008 . • ,....,,., .,,.. EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL ; RkhardWell . AslnleyWa•ey Class of 2008 leah WIIHI el*-1 ~008 GRADUATES Cassie Marie Haubei' .' {Sugpttlif'ul'laLIO · Andrew BisseU are- We wish you much success · in-your future. Acedemically you bit the top. · proUd of your dedication to Jesus Christ, love of family. peers and an those with whom you have come in contact We • LOV£ • Mom. Dad & Andrea • Grandma & Grandpa Reibel • . <;ONG~ONS &: GOD BLESS! Your Grlllldpllents, . GctaJd &: Shirley Simplon Sam &: ICas Seckman &lcWood W.. Yea&IC)er to the NQt Pictured .•., s Stephanie iiyseu Anthony ManiS Joshua Nottingham BE ~L Josh Peny CodieTumer Cory Wilson • . ~ ... - - CHESTER . 985-3301 .... ~ ~ ...... -- "Ibe Vaughan Agency Pliuw ' t ' ca'W'OddGIICibokJein~. �·.... I·· I - ... . "- ·• ........ . ,. 'PagelS• OU-COM, graduate · EASTERN ·mGH SCHOOl; . 2008 URAblJATBS ee~mony speakers na•ned ATHENS . Ohio University bas .annOUnced the spenm for this spri~'s Col of Osteopa ·c ollege Medicine ad grad111te commeoccmeat cemnonies. Ohio ~ of State Jennifc:l' BI'UDDCf will speak at the College of Osteopathic Medicine ceremony on Saturday. June 7. Julie Owens, the '2007 Outstanding Graduate Faculty Award winner, will adaress master's and doctoral degtee candidates at the gtaduate ceremony on Friday; Juae 13. · . It was a 2007 : visit that sparhd tbe · College of Osteopadlia: Medicine's interest in inviting Ohio Scaeuin' of Stlfe Jc:nnifer BJ'UIIDCl" 10 address .p aduates during the scboors unual oommencement exacises, according to OU-COM Dean Jack Brose. "The ColleiC of Osteopathic Medicioe bad tbe pdvikge of l1ostin2 Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner last year. I I . ~ Megan Broderick ' I Kyle Edwards Kyle Gordon Cassie Marie Hauher ....., Class of 2008 Through our discussions, it became clear that sbe shares our college's dedication to improving health care among underserved areas like the A~achian region," Brose said. "We invited her to speak at our 2008 oommencement baSed on our common goal of equitable, quality medical Care in Ohio." Sixty-two percent of OUCOM graduates practice medicine in Ohio, and 54 ·percent practice primary care - tbe highest percentages .o f any medical school in Ohio. The medical college is tbe only osteopalbic medical program in 'Ohioandone .o f25 nationwide. Prior to her election as Ohio sec~ of state in 2006, BfiiDIICI' served as a judge of the Franklin County Common Pleas Court. As tbe current Outstanding Graduate Faculty member, Julie Owens, an· assistant professor of rycbology, has the honor o delivering the address during Obi0 ' s graduate commencement. "I bono . _ .. to be was vay ,.,.. recognized," said Owens, who was named the 2007 award wiQner at last year's graduate ceremOny. "Initially, I hadn't even known that my students had nominated me for the award. When they shared the letter they had submitted, I was truly touched. It was something that every one of them had contributed to." Owens joined Ohio University in fall 2001. Her primary · field of research focuses on evidence-based assessment and treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, one of tbe most commoo childhood conditions. Her work examines tbe capability of evidence-basCd interventions in the community via school mental health programming, and she bas established university-community partnerships to develop and explllld on such programming. Southern fnlml'8ge2 and O'Brien, LynnSheny Cundiff of Heather. Racine, daughter of Lawrence and Debbie Cundiff, Ashley Marie ur_ .... , f o..-1G_.. daugh nQJW.e 0 )[ ... ........., ter of Owies and Kelley Weddle, Whitney Morgan Riffle of Racine, daughter of Laren Wolfe-Riffle, Stephanie Danielle Cundiff of Racine, . daughter of Karen and David Cundiff, BODJlie Colene Allen of Syracuse, daughter of Tom Allen and Anita Erl>, Krystle Nicole Marler of Sy~use, daughter of Ann and Bob Felty, Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins of Letart, daughter of Steve and Elizabeth Jenlcins. SHS's complete graduation list for tbe Class of 2008 is as follows: Bonnielou Colene Allen, Malinda Marie Barnhart, Brett Ashton Beegle, Bryce Lee Bowling, Georgetta Brickles , Corey Dalton Brinager, Morgan Brittany · Brown , Theodore Bradford Brown, Christopher Alan Burkbamer, · Lindsey Renee Racine·Service Center t- ., l Katie Hayman Chris BattEriEs ~ BrakEs · EnginE Diagnosis ComplEtE UIIE of Automol/VE and Ught <. Trude Tires Jn Stock! ~ " All Major Oedlt Cards Acceptei' · pick up and local delivery avalklblel • ~" < • ' ' 104 Fifth St. • Racine, Ohio . 740-949-2700 Laudennmlt . . / ~BEST OF LUCI TO AU SENIORS • ' t101 Main Street Party Supplies 118 East Maio Street, Pomeroy, 011 740-992-3200 ~ .-Fri . L0-6pm, Sal. 9-2p e!5!r;eQ,' .,:it'.i!• A r ..... ,.._........,Clip, cw-. ..... .,....... ZodiNewel Saralllha PoweU Kyle Rawson Co~tneyScyoc _... __....... .. -- ··--\ ' . I a'h+,t~We 1 , ............... ·-·-· -··' ... ..... . .-wllll• ' BUzzard: Erin' Elizabeth . Chapman, Ryan Keith Chapman, l)'ler Cleveland Code, Ericka Nicbole Cogar, Heather Lynn Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle Cundiff, Jessica Lynn , Dmham ~ Sarah Beth Eddy, Sarah Saleh ElDabaja. Chelsea Marie Freeman, Courtney Lee Ginther, James Robert Grady, Krysti Nicbole Hall, December Dawn Hensley, Whayne W'dson Marnhout, Matthew David Lebew, Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins, Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig Frederick Kleski , Mikayla Dawn Krider, Krystle Nicole Marler, Marissa Ann Maynard, Hannah Elizabeth Miller, _Amy Lynn Norville, Cody Joel Patterson, Eric Scott Pierce; Ricky Dale Plumley, Morgan David Reynolds, Latosha Marilee Richards , Wesley Jordan Riffle, Whitney Morgan Riffle, Ashley Nicole Robie , Trenton Mitchell Roseberry, Tal an Russell Roush , Noel Fay Sellers, ~teven Harley Sellers, Anthony Wayne Shamblin , Andrew Keith Smeck, Joshua Anthony. Smith , Kaylyn Renee Spradling, Ashley Marie Weddle. • �·.... I·· I - ... . "- ·• ........ . ,. 'PagelS• OU-COM, graduate · EASTERN ·mGH SCHOOl; . 2008 URAblJATBS ee~mony speakers na•ned ATHENS . Ohio University bas .annOUnced the spenm for this spri~'s Col of Osteopa ·c ollege Medicine ad grad111te commeoccmeat cemnonies. Ohio ~ of State Jennifc:l' BI'UDDCf will speak at the College of Osteopathic Medicine ceremony on Saturday. June 7. Julie Owens, the '2007 Outstanding Graduate Faculty Award winner, will adaress master's and doctoral degtee candidates at the gtaduate ceremony on Friday; Juae 13. · . It was a 2007 : visit that sparhd tbe · College of Osteopadlia: Medicine's interest in inviting Ohio Scaeuin' of Stlfe Jc:nnifer BJ'UIIDCl" 10 address .p aduates during the scboors unual oommencement exacises, according to OU-COM Dean Jack Brose. "The ColleiC of Osteopathic Medicioe bad tbe pdvikge of l1ostin2 Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner last year. I I . ~ Megan Broderick ' I Kyle Edwards Kyle Gordon Cassie Marie Hauher ....., Class of 2008 Through our discussions, it became clear that sbe shares our college's dedication to improving health care among underserved areas like the A~achian region," Brose said. "We invited her to speak at our 2008 oommencement baSed on our common goal of equitable, quality medical Care in Ohio." Sixty-two percent of OUCOM graduates practice medicine in Ohio, and 54 ·percent practice primary care - tbe highest percentages .o f any medical school in Ohio. The medical college is tbe only osteopalbic medical program in 'Ohioandone .o f25 nationwide. Prior to her election as Ohio sec~ of state in 2006, BfiiDIICI' served as a judge of the Franklin County Common Pleas Court. As tbe current Outstanding Graduate Faculty member, Julie Owens, an· assistant professor of rycbology, has the honor o delivering the address during Obi0 ' s graduate commencement. "I bono . _ .. to be was vay ,.,.. recognized," said Owens, who was named the 2007 award wiQner at last year's graduate ceremOny. "Initially, I hadn't even known that my students had nominated me for the award. When they shared the letter they had submitted, I was truly touched. It was something that every one of them had contributed to." Owens joined Ohio University in fall 2001. Her primary · field of research focuses on evidence-based assessment and treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, one of tbe most commoo childhood conditions. Her work examines tbe capability of evidence-basCd interventions in the community via school mental health programming, and she bas established university-community partnerships to develop and explllld on such programming. Southern fnlml'8ge2 and O'Brien, LynnSheny Cundiff of Heather. Racine, daughter of Lawrence and Debbie Cundiff, Ashley Marie ur_ .... , f o..-1G_.. daugh nQJW.e 0 )[ ... ........., ter of Owies and Kelley Weddle, Whitney Morgan Riffle of Racine, daughter of Laren Wolfe-Riffle, Stephanie Danielle Cundiff of Racine, . daughter of Karen and David Cundiff, BODJlie Colene Allen of Syracuse, daughter of Tom Allen and Anita Erl>, Krystle Nicole Marler of Sy~use, daughter of Ann and Bob Felty, Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins of Letart, daughter of Steve and Elizabeth Jenlcins. SHS's complete graduation list for tbe Class of 2008 is as follows: Bonnielou Colene Allen, Malinda Marie Barnhart, Brett Ashton Beegle, Bryce Lee Bowling, Georgetta Brickles , Corey Dalton Brinager, Morgan Brittany · Brown , Theodore Bradford Brown, Christopher Alan Burkbamer, · Lindsey Renee Racine·Service Center t- ., l Katie Hayman Chris BattEriEs ~ BrakEs · EnginE Diagnosis ComplEtE UIIE of Automol/VE and Ught <. Trude Tires Jn Stock! ~ " All Major Oedlt Cards Acceptei' · pick up and local delivery avalklblel • ~" < • ' ' 104 Fifth St. • Racine, Ohio . 740-949-2700 Laudennmlt . . / ~BEST OF LUCI TO AU SENIORS • ' t101 Main Street Party Supplies 118 East Maio Street, Pomeroy, 011 740-992-3200 ~ .-Fri . L0-6pm, Sal. 9-2p e!5!r;eQ,' .,:it'.i!• A r ..... ,.._........,Clip, cw-. ..... .,....... ZodiNewel Saralllha PoweU Kyle Rawson Co~tneyScyoc _... __....... .. -- ··--\ ' . I a'h+,t~We 1 , ............... ·-·-· -··' ... ..... . .-wllll• ' BUzzard: Erin' Elizabeth . Chapman, Ryan Keith Chapman, l)'ler Cleveland Code, Ericka Nicbole Cogar, Heather Lynn Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle Cundiff, Jessica Lynn , Dmham ~ Sarah Beth Eddy, Sarah Saleh ElDabaja. Chelsea Marie Freeman, Courtney Lee Ginther, James Robert Grady, Krysti Nicbole Hall, December Dawn Hensley, Whayne W'dson Marnhout, Matthew David Lebew, Abigail Frances Nicole Jenkins, Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig Frederick Kleski , Mikayla Dawn Krider, Krystle Nicole Marler, Marissa Ann Maynard, Hannah Elizabeth Miller, _Amy Lynn Norville, Cody Joel Patterson, Eric Scott Pierce; Ricky Dale Plumley, Morgan David Reynolds, Latosha Marilee Richards , Wesley Jordan Riffle, Whitney Morgan Riffle, Ashley Nicole Robie , Trenton Mitchell Roseberry, Tal an Russell Roush , Noel Fay Sellers, ~teven Harley Sellers, Anthony Wayne Shamblin , Andrew Keith Smeck, Joshua Anthony. Smith , Kaylyn Renee Spradling, Ashley Marie Weddle. • �....... •• . ·- .. .-~- --- •' Class of 2-0 08 Page 20 • Friday, May .,,.._ SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES . . Friday~ 16,~ of 2008 • Page21 Eastern Rio Gi-ande awards diplomas to·480 graduates . . RIO GRANDE _ Four hundred eighty students gradU N I V E RS I TY 0 f ~0 G~i\NDE uated from the University of Rio Grande 00 Saturday, May . 3, whell students received their degrees. The Commencement Ceremony was held outdoors spread love and help the Evans also urged the stuon the beautiful College world around them. dents · to keep learning He also talked about how throughout their lives and to . Green, w111n the rain beld off during the afternoon so that a important education is, es~- always strive to reach new large crowd oould gather in the cially in today's e'<onomtc goals. He challenged them to comfortable weather to watch climate. In past years, 25 per- be able to say when they are their family members and cent of the jobs in America his age, . ........~ .. ~•were in manufacturing and I 2 "I am much more excited 6 fnends ' -· · percent were in agriculture, · about my dreams than I am . he said. Today, only 10 per- about my mei:nories,fl he said. . speaker Rep. Clyde Evans, cent of the jobs are in manu- . Evans was presented with who repre~nts tbe 87th facturing and less than 2 per- an honorary doctor of public District in the Obio House of cent are in agriculture , Evans service degree during the cerRepresentatives . . A fo_rm_e_r explained.' emony. He thanked his parteacher, oounselor. and prtncl"Production has skyrocketed ents and his wife and family Pal; Evans· also held four vice while jobs in these areas have for all of the support he has received-over the years, and President nn<:itions and the been reduced," hesaid . At Rio Grande, the students said 'b e was very proud to Provost pos'?"'~ be"ore begm· _ •...,. in '' the Ohio ·learn JO · b sk"ll 1 s, b ut th ey also receive this honor from Rio ning his wo.Jt Genmd Assembly. . Jearn to create new ideas that Grande. ·s ___ ..... _ to the graduare needed in the workplace. He added that be has traveled In hi •a.....~ 'd Tb "deas around the world and met 1 ates, Evans stressed the Evans sal · ese new importance of seeking .9asic and creative solutions are many different people, but the truths in life. He talked to the needed for the economic people at Rio Grande "are rowth of the re_l!ion , be some of the fmest people I graduates about b ow th ey g 'fl have ever known ." should · be compassionate , added. h:~!j~t Teddy Brown Clas~ Chris Burtdtamer =R ~"r~~:~~ Evans also received special letters of co~dation from U.S. Sen. George Voinovich and Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. Brandon Kern, who wort.s withf Voinovicb, 1 presented one o the etters and described Evans as someone who is passionate and dedicated to public service. Greg Hargett, a Rio Grande alumnus who works with Strickland, presented the other letter and also discussed his admiration for Evans. . [)r. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of Rio Grande, explained that during the day, 97 students received master's degrees, 160 received l>acbelor 's degrees and 231 received associate's degrees. While 480 students received de......,.s, a total of 488 degrees ..--awarded because some were students eamed more than one de.,....... Sevet:al of tlle gradu~"--" be f ates were Haw1.1y mem rs 0 Rio Grande faculty and staff, Sojka said, adding that this PI ere see ... Gnade. 25 fromPage2 . Hannah Lou Helgesen, Craig Otto Carter Hensley, Kelsey Michelle Holter, Dalton Alexander Jenkins, Brandon Scott Jones, Samantha Mary Jordan, Sara Lorraine Jofdan. Tyler Joseph Kearns. Jarold Alexander .Kuhn, Christopher Michael Laudennilt, Jesse Lee Long, Joel Andrew Lynch, Brandon Michael Mahon, Aaron Christopher Martindale. · Jonathon Zackaria Newell , Kati Jean Perdue , Amber Nichole Pooler, Sa:ralisha . Marie Powell , Trista Nichole Putman, Kyle Andrew Rawson, Kyle Daniel Riley, Tony Ray Roush, Jr., Jared Tyler Russell, Nicholas Arthur Schultz, Cortney Darlene sb Scyoc, Matt Lewis e o, Adrian Kayleen Stover, Kenneth Wayne · · · Vogelsong, Sarah Knstme Morgan Raeann · Wachter, Werry, Heaven LeeAnn Westfall , Justin Michael y Whaley, Nikita Dawn oung . Consrats · 1345 Dusky Street •Symcuse, OH 74D-9Jl-722G Tyler Circle Stephanie Cundiff Jessica Dumam l.tigh HiU.OWner/Stylisr Susan Ash-Stylist · .~rittany 1fi{fl_ We love you! Dad, Leigh, Katelyn &Landen E. ·Ingels Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry Sarah B-Daba;a Sarah Eddy ....... .. ~ .. " ....... " p • • • , ~ • •• , •• • • Chelsea free·m an · Cour1nevGinllaer 1 • . . ..... .. • • •• •••••• , . ": "" ••••••• • • " t06 · . 2nc1 .Avenue JRGrady .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . t: · Mi•dleport, 00 740-992-2825 ••••• • �....... •• . ·- .. .-~- --- •' Class of 2-0 08 Page 20 • Friday, May .,,.._ SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2008 GRADUATES . . Friday~ 16,~ of 2008 • Page21 Eastern Rio Gi-ande awards diplomas to·480 graduates . . RIO GRANDE _ Four hundred eighty students gradU N I V E RS I TY 0 f ~0 G~i\NDE uated from the University of Rio Grande 00 Saturday, May . 3, whell students received their degrees. The Commencement Ceremony was held outdoors spread love and help the Evans also urged the stuon the beautiful College world around them. dents · to keep learning He also talked about how throughout their lives and to . Green, w111n the rain beld off during the afternoon so that a important education is, es~- always strive to reach new large crowd oould gather in the cially in today's e'<onomtc goals. He challenged them to comfortable weather to watch climate. In past years, 25 per- be able to say when they are their family members and cent of the jobs in America his age, . ........~ .. ~•were in manufacturing and I 2 "I am much more excited 6 fnends ' -· · percent were in agriculture, · about my dreams than I am . he said. Today, only 10 per- about my mei:nories,fl he said. . speaker Rep. Clyde Evans, cent of the jobs are in manu- . Evans was presented with who repre~nts tbe 87th facturing and less than 2 per- an honorary doctor of public District in the Obio House of cent are in agriculture , Evans service degree during the cerRepresentatives . . A fo_rm_e_r explained.' emony. He thanked his parteacher, oounselor. and prtncl"Production has skyrocketed ents and his wife and family Pal; Evans· also held four vice while jobs in these areas have for all of the support he has received-over the years, and President nn<:itions and the been reduced," hesaid . At Rio Grande, the students said 'b e was very proud to Provost pos'?"'~ be"ore begm· _ •...,. in '' the Ohio ·learn JO · b sk"ll 1 s, b ut th ey also receive this honor from Rio ning his wo.Jt Genmd Assembly. . Jearn to create new ideas that Grande. ·s ___ ..... _ to the graduare needed in the workplace. He added that be has traveled In hi •a.....~ 'd Tb "deas around the world and met 1 ates, Evans stressed the Evans sal · ese new importance of seeking .9asic and creative solutions are many different people, but the truths in life. He talked to the needed for the economic people at Rio Grande "are rowth of the re_l!ion , be some of the fmest people I graduates about b ow th ey g 'fl have ever known ." should · be compassionate , added. h:~!j~t Teddy Brown Clas~ Chris Burtdtamer =R ~"r~~:~~ Evans also received special letters of co~dation from U.S. Sen. George Voinovich and Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. Brandon Kern, who wort.s withf Voinovicb, 1 presented one o the etters and described Evans as someone who is passionate and dedicated to public service. Greg Hargett, a Rio Grande alumnus who works with Strickland, presented the other letter and also discussed his admiration for Evans. . [)r. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of Rio Grande, explained that during the day, 97 students received master's degrees, 160 received l>acbelor 's degrees and 231 received associate's degrees. While 480 students received de......,.s, a total of 488 degrees ..--awarded because some were students eamed more than one de.,....... Sevet:al of tlle gradu~"--" be f ates were Haw1.1y mem rs 0 Rio Grande faculty and staff, Sojka said, adding that this PI ere see ... Gnade. 25 fromPage2 . Hannah Lou Helgesen, Craig Otto Carter Hensley, Kelsey Michelle Holter, Dalton Alexander Jenkins, Brandon Scott Jones, Samantha Mary Jordan, Sara Lorraine Jofdan. Tyler Joseph Kearns. Jarold Alexander .Kuhn, Christopher Michael Laudennilt, Jesse Lee Long, Joel Andrew Lynch, Brandon Michael Mahon, Aaron Christopher Martindale. · Jonathon Zackaria Newell , Kati Jean Perdue , Amber Nichole Pooler, Sa:ralisha . Marie Powell , Trista Nichole Putman, Kyle Andrew Rawson, Kyle Daniel Riley, Tony Ray Roush, Jr., Jared Tyler Russell, Nicholas Arthur Schultz, Cortney Darlene sb Scyoc, Matt Lewis e o, Adrian Kayleen Stover, Kenneth Wayne · · · Vogelsong, Sarah Knstme Morgan Raeann · Wachter, Werry, Heaven LeeAnn Westfall , Justin Michael y Whaley, Nikita Dawn oung . Consrats · 1345 Dusky Street •Symcuse, OH 74D-9Jl-722G Tyler Circle Stephanie Cundiff Jessica Dumam l.tigh HiU.OWner/Stylisr Susan Ash-Stylist · .~rittany 1fi{fl_ We love you! Dad, Leigh, Katelyn &Landen E. ·Ingels Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry Sarah B-Daba;a Sarah Eddy ....... .. ~ .. " ....... " p • • • , ~ • •• , •• • • Chelsea free·m an · Cour1nevGinllaer 1 • . . ..... .. • • •• •••••• , . ": "" ••••••• • • " t06 · . 2nc1 .Avenue JRGrady .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . t: · Mi•dleport, 00 740-992-2825 ••••• • �SOliTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2008 .GRADUATES. .. . . .. Clas~ of 2008 .. KrysUHall dwJ foo1bal.l to ta1k about." about Halloween bere, :about King will deliver the oom- going to games at .tlbe Coovo or mencement address at both of Peden· - about What it was lite Ohio Oniv.ersity's undergradu- to be a student at Ohio." ate. cereoionies. Julie Owens, In King, the university found the 2007 Outstanding Graduate • exactly that. Faculty Award winner, wiJI "The university was a great addre~s master 's and doctoral place for me to grow up," King undelgnduate oommencement degree candidates at the gradu- saici. ."I still feel ·t he impact -of. ceremonies 011 Saturday, June ate ceremony on Friday, June· places like The Post (the uni14, at the Coltvocalion Center. 13, and Ohio Secretary of State versity's student run oewspaKiag, a senior Writer for . Jennifer Brunner will speak: at per), and people like (fonoer Sports IH!•"'•al""' and fOOiball die College of Osteopathic joumatism faculty) Dru Evarts analyst for NBCSports. said be Medicine ceremony on and Ralph lzaJd, today. It will was ..spwHeu" wbm Obio Salwday. June 7. · · be great ·t o be back in Adlens Uoi~ Plaidmt Roderick It was die university's Senior and walk across die College J. McOavis exteQcled die invita- aass Council that put King's Gmco and refteot on four ,g n:at tioo u addn5s DJ8 graduates. name forwaRI to McDavis as a yell'S of my life." "It's a terrific honor to be potential . commencement · "Peter King's pmfessiooal asked to be tbe commencement sprUer for 1he undergraduate experience and success speak to at Ohio Universi.ty;" oeremonies. the value of an Ohio Umversity said.. "''bis is truly one of Senior Class President Lynn degree," McDavis said. "I am the points of my career, a Walsh, who leads the c_ounci1, very pleased be_ ~ill share bis blessing [ neva- expected. . said the group felt tt was expcnence oo dlis unportant day "My f.in.t reactioo was, 'OK, important that the speaker have with our graduates as~ begin I'm the wann-up act. Who's the Ohio University in common the next phase of tbeu persooal real speUct'l' Now 1 just have with this year's graduates . and professional lives." to figtn out what to say so "We wanted someone who King earned a bachelor of thousands of people don't sleep had the same history, the same arts degree in 1979 and was a through my portion of one of college experience ," Walsh four-year ~member of The the biggest days of their lives," said. "We wanted someone Post, servmg as .11he newspaKing said, adding he would try who knew what is was like to per's managing eciitor dwing to think of "something other walk across College Green, the 1978-79 school year. From Ashley Krider $ Matt Lehew Krystte Marter Butch Mamhout 1 SI~s Peter King to ad~ 2008 OU gradu~ Al'IIENS - 1bis June, dlousands of· seaiors will be weicomcd info die proud alliance of ~ who call Ohio Univamy their alma mater by one of their own. Renowned journalist, author and alumnus Peter King will ~ at the II • Rio pins 76 graduating 1980 ID 1985. be oovm:d ootlege Jdbletics and pmfessiooal fo<Jtball for The Cincinnati Enquirer before moviilg on to Newsday, wbcre he ~vered the NfL beat for four years. RIO GRANDE - The In 1989' King pined the staff at. the nation's most reCogniz- Holzer School of Nursing . at able spons magazine, Sports the University of Rio Grande Hlustratcd.. where he now is a honored its new graduates and senior writer. He recently fin- presented awards to several ished a five-year stint as man- outstanding students at the agiag editor of HBO's "Inside May 2 pinning ceremony. Held in the Berry Fine and the NfL," whidl earned three sports. E'mmys as outstaoding Performing Arts Center on !the spom studio ~ dnri~ his Rio Grande campus, the pinteom:e. King anars fmqueot- ning ceremony is an annual ly as a ()I!IDIII(l!datcy 011 radio event where family and aod 1V talk mows aa05s the mends gather to honor the natjoe, inclndi~g as an on-air graduating ' students. This rqJOlta" fOI' NBC's "l1oolball year, the Holzer Sch09l of ~tgbt in America." NW'Sing honored 59 students KiDg is a two-time winner of graduating with associate's tbe Associated Press Sports degre«s and another •17 stuEditors award for excelleoce in dents who received their sports joUrnalism and has bachelor's degrees. autbored five books. He also "They were an outstanding :wrote the forward and much of group of students ," ~aid Dr. 1be copy for Sports lliustrated's Donna MitcheU, R.N ., direcrecently released book "Brett tor of the Holzer School of .Favre: The Tribute," which is Nursing. on 11le New Yod Tunes' bestM me see flu es, :17 seller list. nurses Meigs Family Eyecare, LLc· Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. .DM1 C1$ri • Daniel Runyan •Jesse ' . Most insUJ:aiK)C plans welcome. ,Oflioe hours by appointmcot. ' :.,. ' Evening Appnintmmts Amiable sso East Main Street • POIIlei'Oy~ on_ Latasha Richards Cody Patterson 140-992-0013 WesRHfte . ~ ...... FABRICSIOP Anderson's ER Insurance Services a. reDia:" •••-n II dD Rs+' l'd.•OM. F~·-u.·- PoMFJIOY AnnR2nces &.. Carpet w-- 992-2284 r Ashley Roble Trenton Rosebeav Talon Roush ~ hr...... r_. r • , ..... sr ar !II. W:r AshteyWedcle . . . . ·... II .r WIUWI~ 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio I I I I �SOliTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2008 .GRADUATES. .. . . .. Clas~ of 2008 .. KrysUHall dwJ foo1bal.l to ta1k about." about Halloween bere, :about King will deliver the oom- going to games at .tlbe Coovo or mencement address at both of Peden· - about What it was lite Ohio Oniv.ersity's undergradu- to be a student at Ohio." ate. cereoionies. Julie Owens, In King, the university found the 2007 Outstanding Graduate • exactly that. Faculty Award winner, wiJI "The university was a great addre~s master 's and doctoral place for me to grow up," King undelgnduate oommencement degree candidates at the gradu- saici. ."I still feel ·t he impact -of. ceremonies 011 Saturday, June ate ceremony on Friday, June· places like The Post (the uni14, at the Coltvocalion Center. 13, and Ohio Secretary of State versity's student run oewspaKiag, a senior Writer for . Jennifer Brunner will speak: at per), and people like (fonoer Sports IH!•"'•al""' and fOOiball die College of Osteopathic joumatism faculty) Dru Evarts analyst for NBCSports. said be Medicine ceremony on and Ralph lzaJd, today. It will was ..spwHeu" wbm Obio Salwday. June 7. · · be great ·t o be back in Adlens Uoi~ Plaidmt Roderick It was die university's Senior and walk across die College J. McOavis exteQcled die invita- aass Council that put King's Gmco and refteot on four ,g n:at tioo u addn5s DJ8 graduates. name forwaRI to McDavis as a yell'S of my life." "It's a terrific honor to be potential . commencement · "Peter King's pmfessiooal asked to be tbe commencement sprUer for 1he undergraduate experience and success speak to at Ohio Universi.ty;" oeremonies. the value of an Ohio Umversity said.. "''bis is truly one of Senior Class President Lynn degree," McDavis said. "I am the points of my career, a Walsh, who leads the c_ounci1, very pleased be_ ~ill share bis blessing [ neva- expected. . said the group felt tt was expcnence oo dlis unportant day "My f.in.t reactioo was, 'OK, important that the speaker have with our graduates as~ begin I'm the wann-up act. Who's the Ohio University in common the next phase of tbeu persooal real speUct'l' Now 1 just have with this year's graduates . and professional lives." to figtn out what to say so "We wanted someone who King earned a bachelor of thousands of people don't sleep had the same history, the same arts degree in 1979 and was a through my portion of one of college experience ," Walsh four-year ~member of The the biggest days of their lives," said. "We wanted someone Post, servmg as .11he newspaKing said, adding he would try who knew what is was like to per's managing eciitor dwing to think of "something other walk across College Green, the 1978-79 school year. From Ashley Krider $ Matt Lehew Krystte Marter Butch Mamhout 1 SI~s Peter King to ad~ 2008 OU gradu~ Al'IIENS - 1bis June, dlousands of· seaiors will be weicomcd info die proud alliance of ~ who call Ohio Univamy their alma mater by one of their own. Renowned journalist, author and alumnus Peter King will ~ at the II • Rio pins 76 graduating 1980 ID 1985. be oovm:d ootlege Jdbletics and pmfessiooal fo<Jtball for The Cincinnati Enquirer before moviilg on to Newsday, wbcre he ~vered the NfL beat for four years. RIO GRANDE - The In 1989' King pined the staff at. the nation's most reCogniz- Holzer School of Nursing . at able spons magazine, Sports the University of Rio Grande Hlustratcd.. where he now is a honored its new graduates and senior writer. He recently fin- presented awards to several ished a five-year stint as man- outstanding students at the agiag editor of HBO's "Inside May 2 pinning ceremony. Held in the Berry Fine and the NfL," whidl earned three sports. E'mmys as outstaoding Performing Arts Center on !the spom studio ~ dnri~ his Rio Grande campus, the pinteom:e. King anars fmqueot- ning ceremony is an annual ly as a ()I!IDIII(l!datcy 011 radio event where family and aod 1V talk mows aa05s the mends gather to honor the natjoe, inclndi~g as an on-air graduating ' students. This rqJOlta" fOI' NBC's "l1oolball year, the Holzer Sch09l of ~tgbt in America." NW'Sing honored 59 students KiDg is a two-time winner of graduating with associate's tbe Associated Press Sports degre«s and another •17 stuEditors award for excelleoce in dents who received their sports joUrnalism and has bachelor's degrees. autbored five books. He also "They were an outstanding :wrote the forward and much of group of students ," ~aid Dr. 1be copy for Sports lliustrated's Donna MitcheU, R.N ., direcrecently released book "Brett tor of the Holzer School of .Favre: The Tribute," which is Nursing. on 11le New Yod Tunes' bestM me see flu es, :17 seller list. nurses Meigs Family Eyecare, LLc· Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. .DM1 C1$ri • Daniel Runyan •Jesse ' . Most insUJ:aiK)C plans welcome. ,Oflioe hours by appointmcot. ' :.,. ' Evening Appnintmmts Amiable sso East Main Street • POIIlei'Oy~ on_ Latasha Richards Cody Patterson 140-992-0013 WesRHfte . ~ ...... FABRICSIOP Anderson's ER Insurance Services a. reDia:" •••-n II dD Rs+' l'd.•OM. F~·-u.·- PoMFJIOY AnnR2nces &.. Carpet w-- 992-2284 r Ashley Roble Trenton Rosebeav Talon Roush ~ hr...... r_. r • , ..... sr ar !II. W:r AshteyWedcle . . . . ·... II .r WIUWI~ 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio I I I I �• Class of 2008 ,. Helpmg new high school grads understand wl•at 10- WJtb #"';"•etioa on 1he _horizon, ~y bigb ·~ ~- ~ .annously aotlcJpllmg~exodusfrom.Mom~ J?ad s bouse m 1he Jess I"C:Sb1i<bve_dorms _of their co~ges of cboioe. y.smns of Jlll1lc?s. late ~ ~ghts spent banging out with friends, ~ DO Mom and Dad to cbeot m oo 1bem ~:lale 1he ~ of numy a~ school semor as graduation dra . ws closer and close%. But as ·tm· be · · exc1 g ~ gmmng . college . can ~. tt can also prove ~cult m a Dumber of ways if soon-ito-be &r:sbmen · ~·t ptepared for what may (MS)_- L I 1 l { ~:a~~ the & 11 • • . •O.uowmg . topics before parting ways 1bis fiill. I It seems that no IDIGrr .how much ·money kids bead alf to ~p: w~ it' s nevC"r ·~Thistsespeciallytrue.oft.nbalg fieSbmt:o, wbo bave ·lll(e 1ban likely nevC"r faced living oo a budaet before. H .a stn<knt will not be w<Xting and ;lheir pau:uts ~ be1imding 1b:m llllllleydurmg1he sem A a, it's best to wort wt a paymmt 1ilt.bcdule (oooe ·~~~t:r=~'! Pareuts IB•"'•a- should av.oid tt.: tion of bailing kids oot if 1hey'\'e 'spent 1beir a)Jr4tcd llllllley Joo quickly, jolt like SI!JCba ·lilh0uJd avoid ·til= b•t••ioo ofspmting the IDOIIC)' 100 faSt . . . Pai:euts sboUlil also discuss atdit cards with their children before 1he kids head off to scbool. College campuses are ootorious brecidin• grouocts for mldit card Kids Who doa't fuUy ~ dae · concept of a-edit can, and often . do, find ·themselves in deep I financial trouble because Of credit canis. H a SbMieathas his or her own oeU .phoac (aad who doesn't 1hese days?), let your son .or: daugbtea" begin paying for rt m 1he mooths before he' leaves for oollege. Thii sbouJd belp get him or her accli"'*d to paying bills, and tt.: ~­ tance of paying them 011 tune before beading off to &cboOI. ' soliC'i'tatx.. AratlnniCs UadeMandably, most stu- ~ start off struggling in the academic dc:panmcat. This often bas ~ to do with 'the ClOIIIle load. Instead it's typically die product oi' ·sau&s being overwbelmed by their .newf0111ld hcdoni, · resulting studies slidiag doWDdleir priority list. facoming ~sbmeu ·should recognize that, while Ani _ gling to adapt to ;a aew ~ load and new aaviromnc:at is to Aill it's ..... "~"""'..... , """' an exaase for a prolonged academic · struggle. The point of · to wllege is an eduadi~ . . bee........... · anonlioe~for!i; hound fa• . . 21 shows ta.ily .atmosphere at the institution. The Rev_ David Young, who . led the invocation and benediction ~~-the ceremony, s3.1d durmg bis temarks that while it was a very happy occasion, it was also .an appropriate time to remember the life and wodt of A'sistant Professor Dr. Geral4 Sparkman, Who died at 1he end of 1be semeste:t. A moment of s~ w.as beld in ,boDor of spaJbnan . The Grande Chorale vocal music group and the Rio Grande Sympbonic Band also performed during the ceremony, and W . Todd Johnson , presidmt of 1be Rio Grande Alumiri Association, said that the 480 new alumni will push ~e niiDlber of registered alumm past 8,300. "This is an exciting time for Rio Grande," Johnson said. He added that he hopes the gi;aduates will recall later in m and furemost GoGolle l&tGrande ~~~ l'e()OO!Owllds de~ 1l diligent and 0011- sistent system of stud habits ·t o avoid digging an :aci.demic hole. This can mvolv.e . study ,groups, brief study periods aftc:l' .eacb class to make sure you .understand .all matrrials, or a oumbC:r of tbiogs 1bat might wort for each individ" ual. ':'ut lbe ~ ~ is ·t obe consistent m your study approach, as once you get 1t down, you'D be more efficient and able to enjoy more of 1bat ~free~­ eJ'y Raci~ Nichol L. Honaker, C M p ., Pt:l6:saia et Tuppers Plains; Kimberly K. Stztie , Sdual Ill Fiale Am, Wolfe, Syracuse. A- ; ' til Ads Dtwt« CcJ1ece fll Lillenl Am _. Sarah Larain Triplett, Racine. Scieac:es, Sdtool ., ~. . Collqe of Profetllllioul RaddrJr' of Sc • • • Dt:gc:ee SW'irs, li1m ; w E. Evaas Jessica Li~e Bayles, Sdtaal of Busiaess Tu~lains; M•• K'Ecwt A.S80clate .o f . . . of PNfessioul AII s • Sri,.;,.. {A-•,...;-) ~ Studies, Em!a- E. Evaas - Sbawnette M. Cunningham, Scibool fll Basiaess Racine. Management, Badlelor of College ef Professioul ScieDoe Degn:e - Christina Sfwlips, Ea.ascw E. EvliiiS L Coglieiti, Midd1eport; Sdaoo1 of Busiaess Whitney Layne Karr, Maagemeat, Associate of Pomeroy; Cbelsey Renee Applied Scleatce Degree Wood, Long Bottiom. (Buaiatess ~t) Cclilleleefl.ibenl Arts and Leann Rae Cundiff, Sciellcles' 'IWR.r Sdlool • Middleport. . N~ ......_. oiSdeac:e Collqe of Liberal Arts ia N....U.C Degree aad Scieac:B, Holzer Sdlool Stephanie N. Bradford, of .NIU'Siag~ Associate of Racine; Kristina M . Finlaw, Applied Science Degree Pomeroy; Emily A. Hill, (NIII'Sillg Tedluology) Syracuse . Edna G. Davis, Rutland; COllege of Professiolaal Melissa Ann ·Gow, Racine; Studie!>, Scbool of Shelly A. Price , Rutland; RUIIlllllities, Badtelor of . Angela M. Stetbem , Scimce Ot:gaee - Andrea Sue Pomeroy; Jill Ann Weaver, Rutland . College of Professional Warner, Long Bottom. Collqe of Professional CGIIege of Professioual Scbool of Studies, School of Eduattion, Bachelor of Studies, School cl FAiucatiM, Studies, Assodate f1l Applied Scieac:e 'ledutcllogy, Associate of Sdence Degree - Claire Susan Leigh Appliell ScieDce · Degree Elizabeth Graybeal , Degree (Diapostic: Medical Langsville; Jordan Kyle Hill, Brauer, Rac)ne. life bow Rio Grande helped ihem,and ·t hen they will turn around and help the institu- · tion . "Congratulations for what you have achieved and welcome to the ranks of Rio Grande alumni," Johnson said. Degrees were.awarded to the following from Meigs C01,10ty: College of Gnldaate Studies, Ma!iter • Educatioll iD Classroom 'Ihlilliag James Ryan Lemley, Racine; Kelly Renee McClure, Middleport; Whitney Conin Roush, Pomeroy; Stephanie A. Smith, Albany; Sandra Southern; Pomeroy. . College of Liberal Arts, Sdtool of RIIIIUUlities, Bachelor of ~ Degtee - David T. Hoback., Racine. College of Liberal Arts, Sc,bool of Social Science, ~ of Science . Degaee Gary Lee , Stanley, Pomeroy; Susan Sabra Swain, Pomeroy. · , Sa• g ....,.~ - Brittany R. Bamett, Tuppers Plains; Tma . D. Heaton, <Jbester; Sara E. ·Pore, CheSter. College of Professional Studies, School of Tedutolo&Y~ Assode~ of Applied Scieooe Degree (Manufacturing Tedmology) Cody Garrett Faulk, Pomeroy. College of Professional Studies, School · of Tedutology, Associate of Applied Science . Deg; ee (.lladiologic Tedulology) David L Boyd ll, Middleport. College of Professaonal Studies, Scbool of 'l«<utology, Associate of Applied Scieace · · Degree (Respiratory Therapy) ....:. Dyana Marie Hawthorne, Long Bottom. College of Prefessional Studies, Sdtool of Teclmology, Associate of Tedmical Studies (Power Plant Tedulology) - Zachary. 'Steven Bush , Langsville; David T. Hoback, Racine; Curtis A. Johnson, Pomeroy; Jonathan Mack Stewart , Midd1eport; Jonathan David Wyatt, Pomeroy. ~.,.,,.., Soria' Life DAR Market While edtiCation is :tbe 1D011 impootll!llthing_ about co11ege, dev~ soou!lly is important as'Welt fU SOOIC stndeats %ad Stseet • Sy.......-, Ola '7A0-99Z-4Z42 . a.,__..,.;; f-lours: ~M-Sat. Closed Sunday OVmOOUSIIlg·Gil ar:atJemios caa -&. • ' make college a~ in tbeidife. . y for Summe'ifieCtts 'Restaurant r;:,~l~· developiug • • IS an lliJfil*taal *P ST. RT. 248 ~ng to c:ollege. Sb!Cir:nts ClJilbna; lbe rJaanno to meet uew peop)c, ~ of ..mom mizt4 ~~e .-... F • parts of 1he OOUIIIIry « CW111he world, which can be an educational process in and of itself. While 'social life sboald never t;ake ~ over academics, · Chester, OH 740-985-3857 Best Of Luck Class of 2008! ~wort ' :!tsP:JI ~v=i:fe:!; of their liv.es, .00 paat .of 001~&e is preparing them to do JUSUbal. Parents should make aware ·tbat academics are iJnportaot, but that develop~g as a human being and not JUSt as a tis iqxwtant as well. For more ti{»s 011 preparing . . . .... c BEfftJfltttK (}LASS tJr 2008.1 Hours: Moo, Tues, Wed, Fri 9-S ThW'S. 9-Nooo; Sal9-1 are ~ . . . . . . ~grads understandably excited for . need to help ease~ transition by discussifll some ~ awaits them in the fall . But p8rems · t~ before a child lealles the nest ets '-.. MARGIE J. LAWSON, D.D.S. tudents for college, vtsit www.gooollege.oom. . '' 992-7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH et �• Class of 2008 ,. Helpmg new high school grads understand wl•at 10- WJtb #"';"•etioa on 1he _horizon, ~y bigb ·~ ~- ~ .annously aotlcJpllmg~exodusfrom.Mom~ J?ad s bouse m 1he Jess I"C:Sb1i<bve_dorms _of their co~ges of cboioe. y.smns of Jlll1lc?s. late ~ ~ghts spent banging out with friends, ~ DO Mom and Dad to cbeot m oo 1bem ~:lale 1he ~ of numy a~ school semor as graduation dra . ws closer and close%. But as ·tm· be · · exc1 g ~ gmmng . college . can ~. tt can also prove ~cult m a Dumber of ways if soon-ito-be &r:sbmen · ~·t ptepared for what may (MS)_- L I 1 l { ~:a~~ the & 11 • • . •O.uowmg . topics before parting ways 1bis fiill. I It seems that no IDIGrr .how much ·money kids bead alf to ~p: w~ it' s nevC"r ·~Thistsespeciallytrue.oft.nbalg fieSbmt:o, wbo bave ·lll(e 1ban likely nevC"r faced living oo a budaet before. H .a stn<knt will not be w<Xting and ;lheir pau:uts ~ be1imding 1b:m llllllleydurmg1he sem A a, it's best to wort wt a paymmt 1ilt.bcdule (oooe ·~~~t:r=~'! Pareuts IB•"'•a- should av.oid tt.: tion of bailing kids oot if 1hey'\'e 'spent 1beir a)Jr4tcd llllllley Joo quickly, jolt like SI!JCba ·lilh0uJd avoid ·til= b•t••ioo ofspmting the IDOIIC)' 100 faSt . . . Pai:euts sboUlil also discuss atdit cards with their children before 1he kids head off to scbool. College campuses are ootorious brecidin• grouocts for mldit card Kids Who doa't fuUy ~ dae · concept of a-edit can, and often . do, find ·themselves in deep I financial trouble because Of credit canis. H a SbMieathas his or her own oeU .phoac (aad who doesn't 1hese days?), let your son .or: daugbtea" begin paying for rt m 1he mooths before he' leaves for oollege. Thii sbouJd belp get him or her accli"'*d to paying bills, and tt.: ~­ tance of paying them 011 tune before beading off to &cboOI. ' soliC'i'tatx.. AratlnniCs UadeMandably, most stu- ~ start off struggling in the academic dc:panmcat. This often bas ~ to do with 'the ClOIIIle load. Instead it's typically die product oi' ·sau&s being overwbelmed by their .newf0111ld hcdoni, · resulting studies slidiag doWDdleir priority list. facoming ~sbmeu ·should recognize that, while Ani _ gling to adapt to ;a aew ~ load and new aaviromnc:at is to Aill it's ..... "~"""'..... , """' an exaase for a prolonged academic · struggle. The point of · to wllege is an eduadi~ . . bee........... · anonlioe~for!i; hound fa• . . 21 shows ta.ily .atmosphere at the institution. The Rev_ David Young, who . led the invocation and benediction ~~-the ceremony, s3.1d durmg bis temarks that while it was a very happy occasion, it was also .an appropriate time to remember the life and wodt of A'sistant Professor Dr. Geral4 Sparkman, Who died at 1he end of 1be semeste:t. A moment of s~ w.as beld in ,boDor of spaJbnan . The Grande Chorale vocal music group and the Rio Grande Sympbonic Band also performed during the ceremony, and W . Todd Johnson , presidmt of 1be Rio Grande Alumiri Association, said that the 480 new alumni will push ~e niiDlber of registered alumm past 8,300. "This is an exciting time for Rio Grande," Johnson said. He added that he hopes the gi;aduates will recall later in m and furemost GoGolle l&tGrande ~~~ l'e()OO!Owllds de~ 1l diligent and 0011- sistent system of stud habits ·t o avoid digging an :aci.demic hole. This can mvolv.e . study ,groups, brief study periods aftc:l' .eacb class to make sure you .understand .all matrrials, or a oumbC:r of tbiogs 1bat might wort for each individ" ual. ':'ut lbe ~ ~ is ·t obe consistent m your study approach, as once you get 1t down, you'D be more efficient and able to enjoy more of 1bat ~free~­ eJ'y Raci~ Nichol L. Honaker, C M p ., Pt:l6:saia et Tuppers Plains; Kimberly K. Stztie , Sdual Ill Fiale Am, Wolfe, Syracuse. A- ; ' til Ads Dtwt« CcJ1ece fll Lillenl Am _. Sarah Larain Triplett, Racine. Scieac:es, Sdtool ., ~. . Collqe of Profetllllioul RaddrJr' of Sc • • • Dt:gc:ee SW'irs, li1m ; w E. Evaas Jessica Li~e Bayles, Sdtaal of Busiaess Tu~lains; M•• K'Ecwt A.S80clate .o f . . . of PNfessioul AII s • Sri,.;,.. {A-•,...;-) ~ Studies, Em!a- E. Evaas - Sbawnette M. Cunningham, Scibool fll Basiaess Racine. Management, Badlelor of College ef Professioul ScieDoe Degn:e - Christina Sfwlips, Ea.ascw E. EvliiiS L Coglieiti, Midd1eport; Sdaoo1 of Busiaess Whitney Layne Karr, Maagemeat, Associate of Pomeroy; Cbelsey Renee Applied Scleatce Degree Wood, Long Bottiom. (Buaiatess ~t) Cclilleleefl.ibenl Arts and Leann Rae Cundiff, Sciellcles' 'IWR.r Sdlool • Middleport. . N~ ......_. oiSdeac:e Collqe of Liberal Arts ia N....U.C Degree aad Scieac:B, Holzer Sdlool Stephanie N. Bradford, of .NIU'Siag~ Associate of Racine; Kristina M . Finlaw, Applied Science Degree Pomeroy; Emily A. Hill, (NIII'Sillg Tedluology) Syracuse . Edna G. Davis, Rutland; COllege of Professiolaal Melissa Ann ·Gow, Racine; Studie!>, Scbool of Shelly A. Price , Rutland; RUIIlllllities, Badtelor of . Angela M. Stetbem , Scimce Ot:gaee - Andrea Sue Pomeroy; Jill Ann Weaver, Rutland . College of Professional Warner, Long Bottom. Collqe of Professional CGIIege of Professioual Scbool of Studies, School of Eduattion, Bachelor of Studies, School cl FAiucatiM, Studies, Assodate f1l Applied Scieac:e 'ledutcllogy, Associate of Sdence Degree - Claire Susan Leigh Appliell ScieDce · Degree Elizabeth Graybeal , Degree (Diapostic: Medical Langsville; Jordan Kyle Hill, Brauer, Rac)ne. life bow Rio Grande helped ihem,and ·t hen they will turn around and help the institu- · tion . "Congratulations for what you have achieved and welcome to the ranks of Rio Grande alumni," Johnson said. Degrees were.awarded to the following from Meigs C01,10ty: College of Gnldaate Studies, Ma!iter • Educatioll iD Classroom 'Ihlilliag James Ryan Lemley, Racine; Kelly Renee McClure, Middleport; Whitney Conin Roush, Pomeroy; Stephanie A. Smith, Albany; Sandra Southern; Pomeroy. . College of Liberal Arts, Sdtool of RIIIIUUlities, Bachelor of ~ Degtee - David T. Hoback., Racine. College of Liberal Arts, Sc,bool of Social Science, ~ of Science . Degaee Gary Lee , Stanley, Pomeroy; Susan Sabra Swain, Pomeroy. · , Sa• g ....,.~ - Brittany R. Bamett, Tuppers Plains; Tma . D. Heaton, <Jbester; Sara E. ·Pore, CheSter. College of Professional Studies, School of Tedutolo&Y~ Assode~ of Applied Scieooe Degree (Manufacturing Tedmology) Cody Garrett Faulk, Pomeroy. College of Professional Studies, School · of Tedutology, Associate of Applied Science . Deg; ee (.lladiologic Tedulology) David L Boyd ll, Middleport. College of Professaonal Studies, Scbool of 'l«<utology, Associate of Applied Scieace · · Degree (Respiratory Therapy) ....:. Dyana Marie Hawthorne, Long Bottom. College of Prefessional Studies, Sdtool of Teclmology, Associate of Tedmical Studies (Power Plant Tedulology) - Zachary. 'Steven Bush , Langsville; David T. Hoback, Racine; Curtis A. Johnson, Pomeroy; Jonathan Mack Stewart , Midd1eport; Jonathan David Wyatt, Pomeroy. ~.,.,,.., Soria' Life DAR Market While edtiCation is :tbe 1D011 impootll!llthing_ about co11ege, dev~ soou!lly is important as'Welt fU SOOIC stndeats %ad Stseet • Sy.......-, Ola '7A0-99Z-4Z42 . a.,__..,.;; f-lours: ~M-Sat. Closed Sunday OVmOOUSIIlg·Gil ar:atJemios caa -&. • ' make college a~ in tbeidife. . y for Summe'ifieCtts 'Restaurant r;:,~l~· developiug • • IS an lliJfil*taal *P ST. RT. 248 ~ng to c:ollege. Sb!Cir:nts ClJilbna; lbe rJaanno to meet uew peop)c, ~ of ..mom mizt4 ~~e .-... F • parts of 1he OOUIIIIry « CW111he world, which can be an educational process in and of itself. While 'social life sboald never t;ake ~ over academics, · Chester, OH 740-985-3857 Best Of Luck Class of 2008! ~wort ' :!tsP:JI ~v=i:fe:!; of their liv.es, .00 paat .of 001~&e is preparing them to do JUSUbal. Parents should make aware ·tbat academics are iJnportaot, but that develop~g as a human being and not JUSt as a tis iqxwtant as well. For more ti{»s 011 preparing . . . .... c BEfftJfltttK (}LASS tJr 2008.1 Hours: Moo, Tues, Wed, Fri 9-S ThW'S. 9-Nooo; Sal9-1 are ~ . . . . . . ~grads understandably excited for . need to help ease~ transition by discussifll some ~ awaits them in the fall . But p8rems · t~ before a child lealles the nest ets '-.. MARGIE J. LAWSON, D.D.S. tudents for college, vtsit www.gooollege.oom. . '' 992-7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH et �-i_.... ·~ ... ----. .-' ci~s~£2008 ... Class of 2008 Friday, May 16, lll8 Friday, May 16, lillll .. Nurses Summer.Scholars program set at Rio I I ' • ·:; .. • . .. She and the other faculty members enjoyed hav~ this group of students in their classes, and they are proud to see them graduate. The students worked very hard in their time at Rio Grande and will do very well in their careers, Mitchell said. "It really was hard to see them go," Mitchell . added . "They're going to make very good nurses." Nurses are in demand in the region and around $e country due to the national nursing shortage, and , Mitchell said . the Holzer School of Nursing is proud to be adding so many excellent nurses to the workforce. The school is fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and accredited by the National Nursing League for Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). :'Hospitals come in and try to reeruit our nurses all the time," Mitchell added. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College is accepting applications for the ~008 Summer Scholars Program. ' · The program allows high school students residing in the four-county community college district of Gallia, Jackson, Mei~s and Vmtoo counties to enroll in one or both summer sessJODS tuition free. ·. · . Hipt school students residing in the community college distnct who have a 3.0 grade point average are eligible. The Summer Scholars Program is designed to meet the needs of high school students who are interested in getting a jump on their college career, earning college credit, and strengthening their academic skills .Tuition is paid by the . community college. Student&, however, do pay a $14 per credit hour general institutional fee . Additionally, students pay for books, supplies and course fees (and tech fee if taking over six hours). Students can enroll for up to 15 semester hours over the course of the summer. Students planning to take math or English courses are required to take a placement test. Prospective students can pick up a Summer Scholars Voucher at Rio Grande's Admissions Office prior to registration . Rio Grande's first summer semester begins on June 1 and ends on July 3. The second suminer session begins on July 7 and, oontinues through Aug. 8. I Sev.eral of the 2008 gradu- Licensed Practical Nurse ates were recognized with Advanced Placement Track special honors during the pin- Graduate. ning ceremony, including Audrey Tomblin, an associBSN student Jennifer ate's degree student from Phillips, who lives in · Jackson, received the Mary , Cincinnati and received the Inez Howes Spirit of Nursing . Emerson and Evelyn Evans Award. and Sons Family Award: Bethany Dixon, an associOutstanding Academic ate's degree student from Achievement. · Wellston, received the Cyn~a Berry, who is a Outstanding Nursing Graduate BSN student from Jackson , Award. received the Emerson E. Ethan Pariseau, an associ- . Evans Excellence In Nursing ate's degree student from Award: Leadership and Wellston, and Melissa Gow, an Management. . associate's degree student from Stephanie Bradford, a BSN Racine, both received the student from Racine , Nightingale Award. received the Manning E. The nursing students also Wetherholt Excellence in had the opportunity to select Nursing Award: Nursing in -students to speak during the the Community. . ceremony, and the students Brett Jones, an associate's who were chosen to give degree student from Thurman, remarks were Katherine Love , BSN stqdent from received the Outstanding a Academic Achievement Award Circleville; Ron Denney, an for a Two-Year Nursing associate's degree student Graduate. . from ~IIston ; and Diana Renita Jill Brown, an associ- Allen, 8n'-associate's .degree ate 's degree stu"iient from student from Catlettsburg , · Grayson, Ky., received the Ky., who is part of the licensed Outstanding Academic practical nurse advanced Achievement Award for a placement program . • • I ' ...... ~, . We,re proud ofy_ou! Mom, Dad & Johnathan i -aurn Down ttte Barn" Hot Wings ··- 1 COMGIIA'I'UI.IuNtU' 10 A", -.aGt COVIMIY IDOOIU' Spedlli For YoLs% OFF ...Stoc:k Tim · Also • as for .U ycMif Auto A«essories & 0...... i• to CJIE(,'K oat oar Rims! 304-675-3331 or 800-819-9344 Honey, Hlc:kf;»ry, & BBQ Macaroni, Potato, & Pasta Sa. .d Loaded Baked Bean• .. eH E. M•ln Street, Pomeaoy, OH 740-992-6121 ~ Rt. 35 Render~ WV www .poorboystire.com I J ' , } • t .. 4 J ·, . ; . I I I ( . l. '4 ' I ' & j ._ •I ~ I • \ .. . . • I • 4 I t f I I I I \ 1 -' �-i_.... ·~ ... ----. .-' ci~s~£2008 ... Class of 2008 Friday, May 16, lll8 Friday, May 16, lillll .. Nurses Summer.Scholars program set at Rio I I ' • ·:; .. • . .. She and the other faculty members enjoyed hav~ this group of students in their classes, and they are proud to see them graduate. The students worked very hard in their time at Rio Grande and will do very well in their careers, Mitchell said. "It really was hard to see them go," Mitchell . added . "They're going to make very good nurses." Nurses are in demand in the region and around $e country due to the national nursing shortage, and , Mitchell said . the Holzer School of Nursing is proud to be adding so many excellent nurses to the workforce. The school is fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and accredited by the National Nursing League for Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). :'Hospitals come in and try to reeruit our nurses all the time," Mitchell added. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College is accepting applications for the ~008 Summer Scholars Program. ' · The program allows high school students residing in the four-county community college district of Gallia, Jackson, Mei~s and Vmtoo counties to enroll in one or both summer sessJODS tuition free. ·. · . Hipt school students residing in the community college distnct who have a 3.0 grade point average are eligible. The Summer Scholars Program is designed to meet the needs of high school students who are interested in getting a jump on their college career, earning college credit, and strengthening their academic skills .Tuition is paid by the . community college. Student&, however, do pay a $14 per credit hour general institutional fee . Additionally, students pay for books, supplies and course fees (and tech fee if taking over six hours). Students can enroll for up to 15 semester hours over the course of the summer. Students planning to take math or English courses are required to take a placement test. Prospective students can pick up a Summer Scholars Voucher at Rio Grande's Admissions Office prior to registration . Rio Grande's first summer semester begins on June 1 and ends on July 3. The second suminer session begins on July 7 and, oontinues through Aug. 8. I Sev.eral of the 2008 gradu- Licensed Practical Nurse ates were recognized with Advanced Placement Track special honors during the pin- Graduate. ning ceremony, including Audrey Tomblin, an associBSN student Jennifer ate's degree student from Phillips, who lives in · Jackson, received the Mary , Cincinnati and received the Inez Howes Spirit of Nursing . Emerson and Evelyn Evans Award. and Sons Family Award: Bethany Dixon, an associOutstanding Academic ate's degree student from Achievement. · Wellston, received the Cyn~a Berry, who is a Outstanding Nursing Graduate BSN student from Jackson , Award. received the Emerson E. Ethan Pariseau, an associ- . Evans Excellence In Nursing ate's degree student from Award: Leadership and Wellston, and Melissa Gow, an Management. . associate's degree student from Stephanie Bradford, a BSN Racine, both received the student from Racine , Nightingale Award. received the Manning E. The nursing students also Wetherholt Excellence in had the opportunity to select Nursing Award: Nursing in -students to speak during the the Community. . ceremony, and the students Brett Jones, an associate's who were chosen to give degree student from Thurman, remarks were Katherine Love , BSN stqdent from received the Outstanding a Academic Achievement Award Circleville; Ron Denney, an for a Two-Year Nursing associate's degree student Graduate. . from ~IIston ; and Diana Renita Jill Brown, an associ- Allen, 8n'-associate's .degree ate 's degree stu"iient from student from Catlettsburg , · Grayson, Ky., received the Ky., who is part of the licensed Outstanding Academic practical nurse advanced Achievement Award for a placement program . • • I ' ...... ~, . We,re proud ofy_ou! Mom, Dad & Johnathan i -aurn Down ttte Barn" Hot Wings ··- 1 COMGIIA'I'UI.IuNtU' 10 A", -.aGt COVIMIY IDOOIU' Spedlli For YoLs% OFF ...Stoc:k Tim · Also • as for .U ycMif Auto A«essories & 0...... i• to CJIE(,'K oat oar Rims! 304-675-3331 or 800-819-9344 Honey, Hlc:kf;»ry, & BBQ Macaroni, Potato, & Pasta Sa. .d Loaded Baked Bean• .. eH E. M•ln Street, Pomeaoy, OH 740-992-6121 ~ Rt. 35 Render~ WV www .poorboystire.com I J ' , } • t .. 4 J ·, . ; . I I I ( . l. '4 ' I ' & j ._ •I ~ I • \ .. . . • I • 4 I t f I I I I \ 1 -' �-- --- Class of 2008 Page 28.- ··' Class of 2008 · New Web.site at 'Disposable' graduation·gQwris · .Rio fOr-alumni are keepsake-turned-landfill · RIO GRANDE - I ! I I ... -' .,- •• i ' I ~· ' •• Alumni the Rio Grande BookStore so from the University of Rio that Web surfers can purchase Grande now have a new Web Rio Grande clothing and apparsite where they can interact el, and links to the Greek orgawith other alumni, look for job nizations on campus. Another opportunities, find information link on the Web site leads to the on other alumni and keep Liberty Mutual site, as· Liberty informed about campus events. · Mutual · is offering savings The site has places that can opportunities to the alumni. · .only be ·accessed by registered Alumni can also make online alumni.and friends of the univer- gifts to the university through sity, and also has other parts that the website, and give someare open to the public. The site thing back to Rio Grimde. can be found by logging onto the Al1 alumni are asked to regismain Rio Grande web site, ter on the website, and the regiswww.rio.edu, and clicking on tration process is very simple. the link for alumni and friends. ·The registration aUows them "Everything on here is free," access to all parts of the site, and explained Annette Ward, direc- also insures that the infonnatioo tor of alumni relations at Rio the alumni relations office has Grande. The site has numerous on each graduate is accurate. important parts to it, including "We need the alumni to go to · information on upcoming Rio ttie Web "te and update their Grande events such as the July fiiroi:ihlltion,"Ward said. "It's 19 Alumni Weekend activities. importarlt- to do this in part One part that many al!lllllli because someone else may be will want to look up is the looking for you." . photo gaUery. The updated information will "We would like to see your help alun;mi ~h each other photos," Ward said, adding that for special events and activialumni are .invited to send in ties, or simply if they want to their own images to add to the keep in touch. site. Ward is looking 'for photos The information includes of events and activities on cam- alumni participation in athletic pus, or pictures of alumni teams, Greek organizations or activities. She is also bQping ·to different groups on campus, receive some old Rio Grande what years they were in scbool photographs to add to the .site. and what they studied. Many "We also have job oppolt.Uni- alumni may not remember otbties posted on · one of the . ers siltlply by their names, but pages," Ward said. · . · will .know them through the The job opportunities include extra information about · the positions at Rio Grande, as items they were involved with well as positions in ~mpanies on campus. · and organizations where Rio 1be website also has a roesGrande alumni work. 1be sage board, where alumni' can alumni are invited to post these post OOIJllllellts, ask questions, positions oo the Web site in and. discuss a wide range ot> ordu to let ocher alumni know topics. about these ~ties. Even · More ~ 200 alumni have teachers are mvited to post job already registered oo the new opportunities at their schools. website, and more are register"lt's a grea~ for net- ing every day, All alumni are working," she . invited to loot over the webThe Web site will also have site, log in and register, and aU information posted on the area residents and frimds of activities of different alumni. the university are al8o eocour"We also want to select an aged to loot over the sile. alumni of the month," Ward "'ur alumni sboul4 have fun said . with this new ite," Want said. She is looking for nomina- "We're alllO open to their sugtions for this honor and invites gestioos and commmts, and we alumni to e-mail her w· the want feedback 011 it. I think it's . a really nioe ite md I hope that suggestioos. 1be website also has links to everyone enjoys it and uses it." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... l !_, , ••••••••• • • .. ........ FOR THE ASSOCIAl£0 PRESS W.hen Jeff Barnes listed his graduation cap and gown oo eBay, be was thinking more about the environment than his waUet. Barnes, Who lives in a onebedroom apartment; said be dido 't have the space or the sentimental inclination to keep the gown . from . his graduation .at Macalester College,.but didn't want to throw it away, either. "It might as well go to someone else rather than the landfiil," said Barnes, a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. It's a decision more stucJents face as a growing number of colleges and high schools require graduates to buy gowns rather than rent them. The gowns. made of ·polyester or acetate, cost about $25 and are designed to be worn once. Some oompanies madc.et them as "souvenir gowns" and encourage students to hang onto them as ·a keepsake. "Thousands of these things end up in landfills," said Tim GiUliani, who sells the gowns . Internships The owner of Graduate Affairs said he was disappointed as gown sales eclipsed rentals in recent years. "We have a huge inventory that never gets used." The impact of disposable gowns bas grown exponential-. ly as graduation ceremonies have expanded beyond high school and college. Today, many schools honor multiple milestones completing preschool, .kindergarten, fifthgrade or eighth-grade - with a stroll in a cap and gown. . And as the milestones pass, the gowns remain. Experts say polyester can take deades to ~ "I think Americans are disgusting with their obsession with oonvenience," added Schildgen, author of "Hey Mr. Green." "It's not that much trouble to launder a graduatioo gown."· Giuliani, the gown salesman, said be tries talking school officials into rentals but most consider collecting and returning the gowns too much of a hassle. Doug Rosenberg, the director of budgeting for Macalester CoUege, said the "logistical .ease" of single-use gowns is a selling point, since schools avoid collecting the gowns . aftawanl. At NOI1bwest High School in Germantown, Md., scbool officials use gown sales as a fundraiser, said senior class adviser Clayton Putnam. '1be price of the gown increases from SOOto $100 as graduation nears, the history teacher said. The additional money goes toward prom, a seaior banquet and graduation. ' . PUtnam also sees problems with rented gowns. "It would be a difficult task bought his flfSt . cap and gown four years ago when his .son, Andres, gradualed from kindergarten. "I thought it was a bit much," said Allan, 39, of Birmingham, Ala. "It was only kindergarten." But be's hoping to buy two or threemore,evmtnally: "Medical school would be great." Renting reusable gowns would seem to be the more environmentally friendly option. said Sierra Oub green living expert Bob Schildgen. n ·For graduating coUege seniors, there's no place like home •r The ooonomy i~"t entirely to · bllllne:Thisyear'sjoboutlookis better 1han last's aoooromg to lbe NEW YORK Wben Narional Associ~ of Colleges Melissa Jenkins received her and Employers. with companies college diploma last year. she planning to hire. 8 percent more was ~ to get on with life recent graduates this year. and move in witlh ba" parents. Still, wages for new grads haven 't kept pace with inflaThe 23-year-old from NOI1h Reading, Mass.. was saddled had no solid career prospects . . "It dido "t make sense for me to move out my ovffi.n she says. "I didn't have the appropriate funds. I was searching for a career- path." . Wben the class of D}8 gradu- . ates this spring, lrJ!dy half are expected to mov~ back borne, acoordiDg to Susan Shaffer• .coauthor of "Mom, Can I Move Back in with You?: A Survival of Guide fur . Parents Twentysomethings." They're called Boomt:rangers. and cbeir number bas remained pretty oonsistent since the dot-com bust. she says. a resuh of financial and social pressures unknown to pre. vious geaa:.t~ioos. oo f'j ........... . ~ay's twenty-so~ethif!gs also have better relatJonships with their parents - they don 't ·mind trading in their independence, and their parent.s are OK with having them come home. "'It's become the norm for recent grads to mov~ back borne." says Alexandra Robbins, author of ·-conquering Your Quarterlife Crisis.'" · According to 2006 Census fi ures. 46.7 percent of women gd 53 7 percent of men ages 10 Z4 still live at . borne • mose numbers although inClude college students' living in dorms . For ages 25 to 34. 143 percent of men Jived with fs tol0.9percentinl900. Many .gaduates R0bbms says 20-somet!hiugs can't afford to be ~t these days. "Even befure !l!bis latest downturn, this ·generatioo was not earrung die same V<~es ~their pmoots ~ taking infiaoon mto oonsu!eration,n she says . . . . Of course, s~_g salanes have never been high - even Baby Boomers made low wages in tlheir first post oo'llege ~g. says Anna 1\(ey. an admissums and· career consuitanL . ~ ~ut 73 ~:oftoday"s gJ3d~g semors will leave oo'llege with ~ average of .about $23.000 m student loans, aooording to the Student Monitor Spring ms Recruitment study. And the avenge outstanding~ance, on undergraduate credit cards w.as $1,169, .aooooiing ItO .a 2004 Nellie Mae swvey, .die most recent_ year .available. . "'They IIll.gDt hJtve good jobs, . but tlhey are. .at so~ graduating with a Jot of~ says lvey. 1'bat can make 1t hard to meet basic expenses once they are out of college.n 740-667~1()1 (ResliUirtUIJ) Hours: Store-7 Days a Wuk. 24Hours .:are .aisG .are~my~f,yl!lulhav.eltG Fcluota~un~nnseon~e . ·expenS1v.e llifestyie il!bey ¥e (J(JIIle !0 .cnjGy say~ Nicholas Aretakis, o1Ul1lhm of No More Ramen: The 2!t-'Sometih~'s Real ~ 'S'!IfVIv.al GUJde. . Luxunes ~~~ cell pbl!lnes. iPOOs and di~tal cable ha\(e beoome . ~senlllai to them , SG they go mto shook when they enter die wol'k .fi?rce ~d realize bow much lbas1cs like 'health msuran.ce and gas oost, says Aretakis.. Go'lle~~ dOiillls don:1 make llhat ltiransJlll0n muCh eas1er witlh aJDellilies llike _private ~s, bouse~learun~ serv1ces, state-of-tbe~art fitness renters • .and 14-bour cafetenas. adds lvex . And WJth parents not _Pulling up dle weloome back., Jt s more oomf<JIItllble for young adults to come borne, ' says Frances Goldscbeider. a demogr~q>her ..and~ of"lbeOlang:mg Tnmsmon to Adulllhood: t..c:aving .and Retumri.ng Home." . 'The Baby Bool_ll g_en~.atJon 1s much tn;~ore egalitanan., says Go~d~der. don t tell their dlildrcn, As long as you 'Jhey 'dc!llltmy_wBy, ltbe~wJtyilherr parent,s did ltG il'bem. . ~lyri Cmibely, 53, of St. Loois., says she made very few .rules "When b~r son moved lbaok ~ gr~uatmg ·from Um.v.erslty last y~ to DePaul look fof' a She says Jt s been fun havm_g 'him ar0und. • . "When moves. ~ gmng . ~o be sad. she_ says. 1 ~ hopl~_lhe stays fllffily close . . f11m Swope. 53. of Palm ll:mbor. Fla .. ~ays .he gets along treaUy well WJth h1s son. who JS gr.a~t:in.g nen month and m0~g borne to find an eng1- . neermg gig. . . . "'His mother!~ really lookine0 forward to _1t, says Swope . :'When the tune comes ~d he JS _ ready to move ot;~t . we U certainly be supportive of that. You w~t 1D see them be suecessful. . And mGst returrung grads do move out WJthin a cou,ple Gf years, says lleffr~~ Jensen ArnelL au_thGr of Eme~!Png Adulthood. The W.,tndi!lg Road from the-~ Teens through tbe Twcnues . J?"· !!t: !, MeDonalds 740-667~100 (Ston) 423 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 7 4Q-992-5600 ' Re~-7 Do.ysG Wed 7:()() Q..lll.. to 9:J() Jl..fll.. Guidelines when choosing 1 tion - and rising student loan and credit ~d debt and a troubled housing market make a return to the nest more likely. e rts say. · · · dtcirparentsin1006.oompared I...Dcoled on. Rolde 7 11111150 Coolvilh, Ollio 2. Most schOols have a listing internships . with student loans from ber years at Saint Anselm CoUege in New Hampshire and felt sbe 1-- GG-.-..M majoring in oommuniciuion of pre-approved companies and arts - a w~ area of study - · JJ...a "t.£ ' 'r'.. . .qrgan~ations that · Cllfl host , select a public relations firm . interns. Participating i:ompa- and pediaps a local newspaper . from a «6': .UU nies often must meet a list of . as possible internships so you something that can provide a . requirements and prove that can decide what fits your perfulf"illing career. Many times, they will oomply with school sonality better. 5. Netwodc., oetwn, ·netthrough internships, students regulations. However, if there is a place you would lite to wodc Many interns go oo to learn they are not happy ·with an occupation and take steps intern that is not Oil the list, see wort. at · companies where to find other oourses that offer if you can facilitate the they completed their internships. lutemsbips can be the a new direction. Without the approval of this oompany. The internship location foot in the door needed to get 3. benefit of the, internship, graduates may have gotten stu? in and internship advisor at the into the business wodd. Keep a career that doesn't chaU nge business become your class- an eagle eye out on _llll net. room and professor away from . worting opponuinties and use or interest them much. cainpus. The same behavior the internship as your chance to and work ethic you apply ·to show the oompany and any your schoolwork should be people with wbom they do carried through when intern- bu iness what you are capable ing. Also remember that you of achieving. are a representative of the With so many recent graduscbool, so poor behavior oould ares - and laid-off worun I . Research the school's negatively impact the compa- vying for the same positjoos in in~rnship ix>~cy. Internships ny's wiJlingness to host this saturated job madt.e't, an may be restncted to either · interns in the future. · internship where. yoo acquired junior or senior year with a 4. Try to do two · practical experience oooJd just limit set on the number of in various areas of your ooune- be the ·edge you need to stand internship credits allowed. wod. For example, if you ~ out from odler applicants. I " ••••••• ,.: - t t I . I • • t • t "' .. ' t a • • t A & I II • • I' ........ .. . . . . . .. f . . . . pq . . . . . . ~TEDPM:sSIMIITER Iocated on State Route 1 • Tuppers Plains .! 7~7-0771 HIHITS 11n 7 Days a. Wuk 6:00 Q..llt. to 10.-oo. p.111.. You've llllille OIIT COIII8IUiiJ:y pro~ lUll just for your ~Ills ill tlw dtzssroo111, bfll everywhre. Tluutk you tllld good hfct. Ashley Wervey . Erin ChaP""'n Cbd•y Noel Jeaaifer V: • l.auraFidds BriUaay Pat:a!lt Kaylya Spndli. CaseyR...._nl • �-- --- Class of 2008 Page 28.- ··' Class of 2008 · New Web.site at 'Disposable' graduation·gQwris · .Rio fOr-alumni are keepsake-turned-landfill · RIO GRANDE - I ! I I ... -' .,- •• i ' I ~· ' •• Alumni the Rio Grande BookStore so from the University of Rio that Web surfers can purchase Grande now have a new Web Rio Grande clothing and apparsite where they can interact el, and links to the Greek orgawith other alumni, look for job nizations on campus. Another opportunities, find information link on the Web site leads to the on other alumni and keep Liberty Mutual site, as· Liberty informed about campus events. · Mutual · is offering savings The site has places that can opportunities to the alumni. · .only be ·accessed by registered Alumni can also make online alumni.and friends of the univer- gifts to the university through sity, and also has other parts that the website, and give someare open to the public. The site thing back to Rio Grimde. can be found by logging onto the Al1 alumni are asked to regismain Rio Grande web site, ter on the website, and the regiswww.rio.edu, and clicking on tration process is very simple. the link for alumni and friends. ·The registration aUows them "Everything on here is free," access to all parts of the site, and explained Annette Ward, direc- also insures that the infonnatioo tor of alumni relations at Rio the alumni relations office has Grande. The site has numerous on each graduate is accurate. important parts to it, including "We need the alumni to go to · information on upcoming Rio ttie Web "te and update their Grande events such as the July fiiroi:ihlltion,"Ward said. "It's 19 Alumni Weekend activities. importarlt- to do this in part One part that many al!lllllli because someone else may be will want to look up is the looking for you." . photo gaUery. The updated information will "We would like to see your help alun;mi ~h each other photos," Ward said, adding that for special events and activialumni are .invited to send in ties, or simply if they want to their own images to add to the keep in touch. site. Ward is looking 'for photos The information includes of events and activities on cam- alumni participation in athletic pus, or pictures of alumni teams, Greek organizations or activities. She is also bQping ·to different groups on campus, receive some old Rio Grande what years they were in scbool photographs to add to the .site. and what they studied. Many "We also have job oppolt.Uni- alumni may not remember otbties posted on · one of the . ers siltlply by their names, but pages," Ward said. · . · will .know them through the The job opportunities include extra information about · the positions at Rio Grande, as items they were involved with well as positions in ~mpanies on campus. · and organizations where Rio 1be website also has a roesGrande alumni work. 1be sage board, where alumni' can alumni are invited to post these post OOIJllllellts, ask questions, positions oo the Web site in and. discuss a wide range ot> ordu to let ocher alumni know topics. about these ~ties. Even · More ~ 200 alumni have teachers are mvited to post job already registered oo the new opportunities at their schools. website, and more are register"lt's a grea~ for net- ing every day, All alumni are working," she . invited to loot over the webThe Web site will also have site, log in and register, and aU information posted on the area residents and frimds of activities of different alumni. the university are al8o eocour"We also want to select an aged to loot over the sile. alumni of the month," Ward "'ur alumni sboul4 have fun said . with this new ite," Want said. She is looking for nomina- "We're alllO open to their sugtions for this honor and invites gestioos and commmts, and we alumni to e-mail her w· the want feedback 011 it. I think it's . a really nioe ite md I hope that suggestioos. 1be website also has links to everyone enjoys it and uses it." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... l !_, , ••••••••• • • .. ........ FOR THE ASSOCIAl£0 PRESS W.hen Jeff Barnes listed his graduation cap and gown oo eBay, be was thinking more about the environment than his waUet. Barnes, Who lives in a onebedroom apartment; said be dido 't have the space or the sentimental inclination to keep the gown . from . his graduation .at Macalester College,.but didn't want to throw it away, either. "It might as well go to someone else rather than the landfiil," said Barnes, a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. It's a decision more stucJents face as a growing number of colleges and high schools require graduates to buy gowns rather than rent them. The gowns. made of ·polyester or acetate, cost about $25 and are designed to be worn once. Some oompanies madc.et them as "souvenir gowns" and encourage students to hang onto them as ·a keepsake. "Thousands of these things end up in landfills," said Tim GiUliani, who sells the gowns . Internships The owner of Graduate Affairs said he was disappointed as gown sales eclipsed rentals in recent years. "We have a huge inventory that never gets used." The impact of disposable gowns bas grown exponential-. ly as graduation ceremonies have expanded beyond high school and college. Today, many schools honor multiple milestones completing preschool, .kindergarten, fifthgrade or eighth-grade - with a stroll in a cap and gown. . And as the milestones pass, the gowns remain. Experts say polyester can take deades to ~ "I think Americans are disgusting with their obsession with oonvenience," added Schildgen, author of "Hey Mr. Green." "It's not that much trouble to launder a graduatioo gown."· Giuliani, the gown salesman, said be tries talking school officials into rentals but most consider collecting and returning the gowns too much of a hassle. Doug Rosenberg, the director of budgeting for Macalester CoUege, said the "logistical .ease" of single-use gowns is a selling point, since schools avoid collecting the gowns . aftawanl. At NOI1bwest High School in Germantown, Md., scbool officials use gown sales as a fundraiser, said senior class adviser Clayton Putnam. '1be price of the gown increases from SOOto $100 as graduation nears, the history teacher said. The additional money goes toward prom, a seaior banquet and graduation. ' . PUtnam also sees problems with rented gowns. "It would be a difficult task bought his flfSt . cap and gown four years ago when his .son, Andres, gradualed from kindergarten. "I thought it was a bit much," said Allan, 39, of Birmingham, Ala. "It was only kindergarten." But be's hoping to buy two or threemore,evmtnally: "Medical school would be great." Renting reusable gowns would seem to be the more environmentally friendly option. said Sierra Oub green living expert Bob Schildgen. n ·For graduating coUege seniors, there's no place like home •r The ooonomy i~"t entirely to · bllllne:Thisyear'sjoboutlookis better 1han last's aoooromg to lbe NEW YORK Wben Narional Associ~ of Colleges Melissa Jenkins received her and Employers. with companies college diploma last year. she planning to hire. 8 percent more was ~ to get on with life recent graduates this year. and move in witlh ba" parents. Still, wages for new grads haven 't kept pace with inflaThe 23-year-old from NOI1h Reading, Mass.. was saddled had no solid career prospects . . "It dido "t make sense for me to move out my ovffi.n she says. "I didn't have the appropriate funds. I was searching for a career- path." . Wben the class of D}8 gradu- . ates this spring, lrJ!dy half are expected to mov~ back borne, acoordiDg to Susan Shaffer• .coauthor of "Mom, Can I Move Back in with You?: A Survival of Guide fur . Parents Twentysomethings." They're called Boomt:rangers. and cbeir number bas remained pretty oonsistent since the dot-com bust. she says. a resuh of financial and social pressures unknown to pre. vious geaa:.t~ioos. oo f'j ........... . ~ay's twenty-so~ethif!gs also have better relatJonships with their parents - they don 't ·mind trading in their independence, and their parent.s are OK with having them come home. "'It's become the norm for recent grads to mov~ back borne." says Alexandra Robbins, author of ·-conquering Your Quarterlife Crisis.'" · According to 2006 Census fi ures. 46.7 percent of women gd 53 7 percent of men ages 10 Z4 still live at . borne • mose numbers although inClude college students' living in dorms . For ages 25 to 34. 143 percent of men Jived with fs tol0.9percentinl900. Many .gaduates R0bbms says 20-somet!hiugs can't afford to be ~t these days. "Even befure !l!bis latest downturn, this ·generatioo was not earrung die same V<~es ~their pmoots ~ taking infiaoon mto oonsu!eration,n she says . . . . Of course, s~_g salanes have never been high - even Baby Boomers made low wages in tlheir first post oo'llege ~g. says Anna 1\(ey. an admissums and· career consuitanL . ~ ~ut 73 ~:oftoday"s gJ3d~g semors will leave oo'llege with ~ average of .about $23.000 m student loans, aooording to the Student Monitor Spring ms Recruitment study. And the avenge outstanding~ance, on undergraduate credit cards w.as $1,169, .aooooiing ItO .a 2004 Nellie Mae swvey, .die most recent_ year .available. . "'They IIll.gDt hJtve good jobs, . but tlhey are. .at so~ graduating with a Jot of~ says lvey. 1'bat can make 1t hard to meet basic expenses once they are out of college.n 740-667~1()1 (ResliUirtUIJ) Hours: Store-7 Days a Wuk. 24Hours .:are .aisG .are~my~f,yl!lulhav.eltG Fcluota~un~nnseon~e . ·expenS1v.e llifestyie il!bey ¥e (J(JIIle !0 .cnjGy say~ Nicholas Aretakis, o1Ul1lhm of No More Ramen: The 2!t-'Sometih~'s Real ~ 'S'!IfVIv.al GUJde. . Luxunes ~~~ cell pbl!lnes. iPOOs and di~tal cable ha\(e beoome . ~senlllai to them , SG they go mto shook when they enter die wol'k .fi?rce ~d realize bow much lbas1cs like 'health msuran.ce and gas oost, says Aretakis.. Go'lle~~ dOiillls don:1 make llhat ltiransJlll0n muCh eas1er witlh aJDellilies llike _private ~s, bouse~learun~ serv1ces, state-of-tbe~art fitness renters • .and 14-bour cafetenas. adds lvex . And WJth parents not _Pulling up dle weloome back., Jt s more oomf<JIItllble for young adults to come borne, ' says Frances Goldscbeider. a demogr~q>her ..and~ of"lbeOlang:mg Tnmsmon to Adulllhood: t..c:aving .and Retumri.ng Home." . 'The Baby Bool_ll g_en~.atJon 1s much tn;~ore egalitanan., says Go~d~der. don t tell their dlildrcn, As long as you 'Jhey 'dc!llltmy_wBy, ltbe~wJtyilherr parent,s did ltG il'bem. . ~lyri Cmibely, 53, of St. Loois., says she made very few .rules "When b~r son moved lbaok ~ gr~uatmg ·from Um.v.erslty last y~ to DePaul look fof' a She says Jt s been fun havm_g 'him ar0und. • . "When moves. ~ gmng . ~o be sad. she_ says. 1 ~ hopl~_lhe stays fllffily close . . f11m Swope. 53. of Palm ll:mbor. Fla .. ~ays .he gets along treaUy well WJth h1s son. who JS gr.a~t:in.g nen month and m0~g borne to find an eng1- . neermg gig. . . . "'His mother!~ really lookine0 forward to _1t, says Swope . :'When the tune comes ~d he JS _ ready to move ot;~t . we U certainly be supportive of that. You w~t 1D see them be suecessful. . And mGst returrung grads do move out WJthin a cou,ple Gf years, says lleffr~~ Jensen ArnelL au_thGr of Eme~!Png Adulthood. The W.,tndi!lg Road from the-~ Teens through tbe Twcnues . J?"· !!t: !, MeDonalds 740-667~100 (Ston) 423 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 7 4Q-992-5600 ' Re~-7 Do.ysG Wed 7:()() Q..lll.. to 9:J() Jl..fll.. Guidelines when choosing 1 tion - and rising student loan and credit ~d debt and a troubled housing market make a return to the nest more likely. e rts say. · · · dtcirparentsin1006.oompared I...Dcoled on. Rolde 7 11111150 Coolvilh, Ollio 2. Most schOols have a listing internships . with student loans from ber years at Saint Anselm CoUege in New Hampshire and felt sbe 1-- GG-.-..M majoring in oommuniciuion of pre-approved companies and arts - a w~ area of study - · JJ...a "t.£ ' 'r'.. . .qrgan~ations that · Cllfl host , select a public relations firm . interns. Participating i:ompa- and pediaps a local newspaper . from a «6': .UU nies often must meet a list of . as possible internships so you something that can provide a . requirements and prove that can decide what fits your perfulf"illing career. Many times, they will oomply with school sonality better. 5. Netwodc., oetwn, ·netthrough internships, students regulations. However, if there is a place you would lite to wodc Many interns go oo to learn they are not happy ·with an occupation and take steps intern that is not Oil the list, see wort. at · companies where to find other oourses that offer if you can facilitate the they completed their internships. lutemsbips can be the a new direction. Without the approval of this oompany. The internship location foot in the door needed to get 3. benefit of the, internship, graduates may have gotten stu? in and internship advisor at the into the business wodd. Keep a career that doesn't chaU nge business become your class- an eagle eye out on _llll net. room and professor away from . worting opponuinties and use or interest them much. cainpus. The same behavior the internship as your chance to and work ethic you apply ·to show the oompany and any your schoolwork should be people with wbom they do carried through when intern- bu iness what you are capable ing. Also remember that you of achieving. are a representative of the With so many recent graduscbool, so poor behavior oould ares - and laid-off worun I . Research the school's negatively impact the compa- vying for the same positjoos in in~rnship ix>~cy. Internships ny's wiJlingness to host this saturated job madt.e't, an may be restncted to either · interns in the future. · internship where. yoo acquired junior or senior year with a 4. Try to do two · practical experience oooJd just limit set on the number of in various areas of your ooune- be the ·edge you need to stand internship credits allowed. wod. For example, if you ~ out from odler applicants. I " ••••••• ,.: - t t I . I • • t • t "' .. ' t a • • t A & I II • • I' ........ .. . . . . . .. f . . . . pq . . . . . . ~TEDPM:sSIMIITER Iocated on State Route 1 • Tuppers Plains .! 7~7-0771 HIHITS 11n 7 Days a. Wuk 6:00 Q..llt. to 10.-oo. p.111.. You've llllille OIIT COIII8IUiiJ:y pro~ lUll just for your ~Ills ill tlw dtzssroo111, bfll everywhre. Tluutk you tllld good hfct. Ashley Wervey . Erin ChaP""'n Cbd•y Noel Jeaaifer V: • l.auraFidds BriUaay Pat:a!lt Kaylya Spndli. CaseyR...._nl • �.. ...... I ,_ ASSOCIATED 'I'fiESS WRilER _ NEW ~(j)RK - · KTystal Schlegel comes :from a ~family of IHermes !fans. !Eler mom owns a 30-inch orange ostrichleather, Bil'lcin, .and her sister received a white one for ChriStmas during cqJ)e_ge. So the high school senior felt graduation would be the perfect time to get her own. · "It never goes out of style," the IDillas 18-year-old said . . She's been be.gging since '9anuary, dropping hints whenever she and her mom see a person carrying one: "Hey Mom, look at that Birlcin !" A leather briefcase .used to be the norm for a new graduate, fresh from a backyard party with bills slipped inside congratulation cards , But educational milestones have now become occasions for children to ask for an extra luxurious gift ihat they w~n 't be able to lr . t'"l ·; -: .. .. ' '' Classo£.2008 .. ., • Page31 go bigh-end tOr .afford on ·their ow.n - and the a 'reCession. :But a bag at aey buys, .especially as gifts for humble briefcase will 110 price can make a perfect gradu- male graduates. 'Craig said . 1onger do. ation gift for a !high school . ·,t hat briefcases, messengers, or "Many women dream of a graduate headed for _college, or a hybrid of the two styles are handbag collection to pass a college grad turned loose in the WllY to go. . · "Th~y'll be able to use it down to their .daughters or ·the workforce. grandd.aughters one d.ay, and lFor luxury on a budget, con- more," she said. "They can use ,giving them one at graduation signment stores carry u~ed it when they go on job interis a wonderful way to help bags from high-end designers . · view." them start their own colle.c- Vintage designer purses, Lindsi Lane, a personal shoplion," said Tina Crai.g , 38, who which cari cost half the price per at Bameys New York, has runsthepurseconnoisseurWeb of a new version, are an sold Tumi lu_ggage and Tod's site BagSnob.com. affordable option. messenger bags to male graduSchlegel said her friends Me - 'Craig, wno received a new ates who want something Suit- · also specifying designer bags Chanel purse and a vintage able for careers after school. totheirparentsforgifts. Gucci bag for high school For a 21-year-old going into "Jlhey ·want something nice graduation, said passing on a sports journalism, Lane sugto go to college, and the sorori- favorite designer baglllready in gested a Tod's messenger bag ties will look at (the handbags) a parent's collection would because it had an option to be too," said Schlegel , who Hi make ihe occasion even more carried as a briefcase. "He felt as though he got a headed this fall to Southern personal. Buying .an older, used Methodist University. She said handbag is also fin.e. "Make rwo-for-one deal with tbe purher friends were looking into sure it is something she can chase of this great bag," she said. handbags by the French design actually use, and that it is still Girls who want to combine designer appeal with practicalihouses Chloe and Chane!. stylish today.~' she cautioned. The ·Birkin - which would Bags with multiple uses, ty may want a large leather start at $6,300 and is still hard such as ones that are travel- bag, like the Balenciaga weekto find in stores - may seem a -sized or can be carried in dif- ender bag, said Lane. She sold bit much :for a teenager d:uring ferent styles, are also good one to a 17 -year-old high a schooler who would be attending <;ollege out-of-state. Besides being large enough for books, the bag "will be beyond practical for her wben traveling back and forth from horne to school," she said. · Even on a budget, Craig advises spending a little extra for leather, which at a brand like Coach may .c ost only a $JOO _more than a cloth counterpart. "Graduation gifts are gifts you want to last for a long time. Leather will wear better than nylon or fabric," she said. Along with the white leather Birkin for which she'll need to be ·placed on a waiting list, Schlegel is also asking for black VanCleef and Arpels earrings - "the classic ones" she explained, that cost $2,000 . She considered asking for a getaway but dei:ided the Bii-kin couldn't wait · until college graduation, but the trip could: "I would .appreciate it more when I'm older." Jl Students by the numbers I . " 'l campuses, and more women obtain college degrees than 'lllCn • lilemograp.hic projections show that :next year or the year after, the annual number of high school graduates in the United States will peak at about 2.9 million after a 15-y.ear cllinb, say, II:CpOI't& published in The New York irimes ·· • The,number of white school graduates will go down nationally in the future, .and :the number of AfricanAmerican _graduates wj)l remain relatively steady. But the number of Hispanic and Asian-American graduates will incrca8e 6barPI.Y, according to projections by the Western Interstate • Women OllbUI1Jlber men on college Commission for Higher Education: . (MS) - As graduation approaches, lifs interesting 'to engage .in an educaltion~ve and answcr:tbeguestion, "What'"' llcen going on with -stu. tlents' these days?" CheCk. out these stats. . • 90 percent of high schoOl seniors e~ to Jtttend colle~e (N.ational Center for Education ~tatlstics , :2002) • 75 percent of high school graduates ,go on to second.ary ffincation within :two years of receiving · dUilomas ~ · ('ilbe F.ducation Trust-' est, 2002; The High Scboo1 DiPloma: Making 1t ore Than an tEmpty iPromiae) • A growing number of college students are over ·tbe .age of 25 \ ..... ask (students) to bring them back," be said. "They're out tbe door. They've graduated .·· The school has never considered tbe potential impact on the environment, Putman said, but be can imagine conversation talting plaoe. It's IIOJDO. even Josten&, a p proJ( of Jnlduation-.relaled products, is thinking said Ricb to 'I • , j ' ~ • ,; • ' .rup. The majority of its customers choose to buy gowns. "We see some opportunities in the future ," he said from the company's headquarters in Minneapolis , Minn . - "We're not prepared to talk about those ideas at this point." David Baker hopes companies fmd a better solution. The 56-year-old kept . hi gown for I 0 years after receiving his mastcr's .degree in pbysical therapy, but recently listed it for free on Craigsli . "h . • appeal," said Baker, of Sari Francisco. "f( somebody elae can UllC it, r d that." ~___,I •! ·Il .. ! •I 'i ; PLEASANT VALLEY .HOSPITAL State Farm • Providing Insurance and Financial SeMces Home Office: Bloomingtoil, Illinois 61710 · e Swiger ........ I 2520 ,.Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV' 25550 A ... , _ ____! 149 S lllirdAv.M~ , Middletlort. OH 45780 Olloe: 740-982-eees Rea: 740-~Ha 8005 24 Hola- Good tlalghbOi S. wiDe • t ••• 304-675-4340 . . ....... . ..... . ,• .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . l • • • . . .. .. . . ~ '• I . . ... " . -- .. I �.. ...... I ,_ ASSOCIATED 'I'fiESS WRilER _ NEW ~(j)RK - · KTystal Schlegel comes :from a ~family of IHermes !fans. !Eler mom owns a 30-inch orange ostrichleather, Bil'lcin, .and her sister received a white one for ChriStmas during cqJ)e_ge. So the high school senior felt graduation would be the perfect time to get her own. · "It never goes out of style," the IDillas 18-year-old said . . She's been be.gging since '9anuary, dropping hints whenever she and her mom see a person carrying one: "Hey Mom, look at that Birlcin !" A leather briefcase .used to be the norm for a new graduate, fresh from a backyard party with bills slipped inside congratulation cards , But educational milestones have now become occasions for children to ask for an extra luxurious gift ihat they w~n 't be able to lr . t'"l ·; -: .. .. ' '' Classo£.2008 .. ., • Page31 go bigh-end tOr .afford on ·their ow.n - and the a 'reCession. :But a bag at aey buys, .especially as gifts for humble briefcase will 110 price can make a perfect gradu- male graduates. 'Craig said . 1onger do. ation gift for a !high school . ·,t hat briefcases, messengers, or "Many women dream of a graduate headed for _college, or a hybrid of the two styles are handbag collection to pass a college grad turned loose in the WllY to go. . · "Th~y'll be able to use it down to their .daughters or ·the workforce. grandd.aughters one d.ay, and lFor luxury on a budget, con- more," she said. "They can use ,giving them one at graduation signment stores carry u~ed it when they go on job interis a wonderful way to help bags from high-end designers . · view." them start their own colle.c- Vintage designer purses, Lindsi Lane, a personal shoplion," said Tina Crai.g , 38, who which cari cost half the price per at Bameys New York, has runsthepurseconnoisseurWeb of a new version, are an sold Tumi lu_ggage and Tod's site BagSnob.com. affordable option. messenger bags to male graduSchlegel said her friends Me - 'Craig, wno received a new ates who want something Suit- · also specifying designer bags Chanel purse and a vintage able for careers after school. totheirparentsforgifts. Gucci bag for high school For a 21-year-old going into "Jlhey ·want something nice graduation, said passing on a sports journalism, Lane sugto go to college, and the sorori- favorite designer baglllready in gested a Tod's messenger bag ties will look at (the handbags) a parent's collection would because it had an option to be too," said Schlegel , who Hi make ihe occasion even more carried as a briefcase. "He felt as though he got a headed this fall to Southern personal. Buying .an older, used Methodist University. She said handbag is also fin.e. "Make rwo-for-one deal with tbe purher friends were looking into sure it is something she can chase of this great bag," she said. handbags by the French design actually use, and that it is still Girls who want to combine designer appeal with practicalihouses Chloe and Chane!. stylish today.~' she cautioned. The ·Birkin - which would Bags with multiple uses, ty may want a large leather start at $6,300 and is still hard such as ones that are travel- bag, like the Balenciaga weekto find in stores - may seem a -sized or can be carried in dif- ender bag, said Lane. She sold bit much :for a teenager d:uring ferent styles, are also good one to a 17 -year-old high a schooler who would be attending <;ollege out-of-state. Besides being large enough for books, the bag "will be beyond practical for her wben traveling back and forth from horne to school," she said. · Even on a budget, Craig advises spending a little extra for leather, which at a brand like Coach may .c ost only a $JOO _more than a cloth counterpart. "Graduation gifts are gifts you want to last for a long time. Leather will wear better than nylon or fabric," she said. Along with the white leather Birkin for which she'll need to be ·placed on a waiting list, Schlegel is also asking for black VanCleef and Arpels earrings - "the classic ones" she explained, that cost $2,000 . She considered asking for a getaway but dei:ided the Bii-kin couldn't wait · until college graduation, but the trip could: "I would .appreciate it more when I'm older." Jl Students by the numbers I . " 'l campuses, and more women obtain college degrees than 'lllCn • lilemograp.hic projections show that :next year or the year after, the annual number of high school graduates in the United States will peak at about 2.9 million after a 15-y.ear cllinb, say, II:CpOI't& published in The New York irimes ·· • The,number of white school graduates will go down nationally in the future, .and :the number of AfricanAmerican _graduates wj)l remain relatively steady. But the number of Hispanic and Asian-American graduates will incrca8e 6barPI.Y, according to projections by the Western Interstate • Women OllbUI1Jlber men on college Commission for Higher Education: . (MS) - As graduation approaches, lifs interesting 'to engage .in an educaltion~ve and answcr:tbeguestion, "What'"' llcen going on with -stu. tlents' these days?" CheCk. out these stats. . • 90 percent of high schoOl seniors e~ to Jtttend colle~e (N.ational Center for Education ~tatlstics , :2002) • 75 percent of high school graduates ,go on to second.ary ffincation within :two years of receiving · dUilomas ~ · ('ilbe F.ducation Trust-' est, 2002; The High Scboo1 DiPloma: Making 1t ore Than an tEmpty iPromiae) • A growing number of college students are over ·tbe .age of 25 \ ..... ask (students) to bring them back," be said. "They're out tbe door. They've graduated .·· The school has never considered tbe potential impact on the environment, Putman said, but be can imagine conversation talting plaoe. It's IIOJDO. even Josten&, a p proJ( of Jnlduation-.relaled products, is thinking said Ricb to 'I • , j ' ~ • ,; • ' .rup. The majority of its customers choose to buy gowns. "We see some opportunities in the future ," he said from the company's headquarters in Minneapolis , Minn . - "We're not prepared to talk about those ideas at this point." David Baker hopes companies fmd a better solution. The 56-year-old kept . hi gown for I 0 years after receiving his mastcr's .degree in pbysical therapy, but recently listed it for free on Craigsli . "h . • appeal," said Baker, of Sari Francisco. "f( somebody elae can UllC it, r d that." ~___,I •! ·Il .. ! •I 'i ; PLEASANT VALLEY .HOSPITAL State Farm • Providing Insurance and Financial SeMces Home Office: Bloomingtoil, Illinois 61710 · e Swiger ........ I 2520 ,.Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV' 25550 A ... , _ ____! 149 S lllirdAv.M~ , Middletlort. OH 45780 Olloe: 740-982-eees Rea: 740-~Ha 8005 24 Hola- Good tlalghbOi S. wiDe • t ••• 304-675-4340 . . ....... . ..... . ,• .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . l • • • . . .. .. . . ~ '• I . . ... " . -- .. I �/ LiviNG ALONG THE RivER n.e lle•llliy Plaie: Recipe for Herb-rubbed Goodwill offers job opportunities, bargain . hunting in Middleport. Cl . Grilled Scallops, D 1 · • .. ~ Hometown News for _Gallia &: Meigs countie!i) 911 .vendor cdecision expected SPORTS _• Eastern boys win lVC ,HockinQ title. Set Pale Bl BY BRIAN J. Rem I!REEOCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · Meigs County Commissioners expect to choose a ve11dor of equipment for the county's uew 911 emergency system on Monday. Mid: Commissioner Davenport said the county's 9ll committee will meet agam Monday to select an equipment package, software and maintenance agreement. Two vendors have met with the commit· tee about the equip~,q,t, Verizon · and Eniergi@li. Veriron representatives met most recently with the committee, at Thursday's regular commissioners' meeting. Emergitecb . provided the equipment used by 911 centers in both Athens and Gallia counties, Davenport said. The 911 committee bad chosen Emergit.ecb as · the vendor earlier this year, but Veriwn countered with dent addresses, fire rones a proposal of its own. and other information needDavenport said the com- ed 19 implement the service. mittee must compare the ·Earlier this year, two proposals carefully, but Emergency Medical hopes to finalize a decision Services Director Doug Lavender, who is working Monday. . "We want to make sure closely with commissioners we're making an apples-to- to implement the 911 sysapples comparison," tem, said the cost of equipDavenport said. · ping the new ·911 center is Verizon is already work- . estimated at $120,000. It is ing with the 911 committee expected to take 60 to 90 in another capacity, devel- days to install. oping the database of resiInstallation of the con- soles and other equipment will be the final step in preparing the 911 center for operation, because it must be carefully monitored for temperature and other con· siderations. 1be 911 committee is also close to a decision on where to locate the 911 center. The sheriff's department bas -been eliminated as a possible choice, and earlier plans PI•- tee Dedlloa. Al Foster .parents.·help keep kids in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT county. Currently there are 11 children in foster care in MIDDLEPORT Meigs Clilunty . tho.ugb that Emergencies never happen number could shoot up when it's convenient and ovemigbt if an emergency when they happen to chi!- arises. A foster borne .may dreri in Meigs County who , be needed for a weekend, a require foster care, where do month or years, depending those children go? • on the situation which a fosCurrently the Meigs ter parent bas control over. County Departm~nt of Job Shank said his agency and Family Services is works with the foster parent attempting to ensure those to place the correct child in children stay in. the county the right home by allowing but the agency needs more that prospecti·ve parent to foster homes to accomplish guide the process. The fosthat goal. ter parent tells the agency · Ohris Shank. social ser- what type of child they are BSEAGENTOMVDAILVSENTlNELCOM OBITUARIEs Page AS . •Gary Philip~- : • Linda K Patterson • Mary K Sowards .,·-· Davis . • ·C..Inh ~leo Bradley Shaw ~Wa!are A. Smilh Jr. INsiDE Classo£2008 h&ell• lvl~·ce~&~·coordin;~·~ator~~~~or~D~JFS~,~~~·~~to~ by -:nd the licensed adoptive medical issues, etc. ~~J!e.,.:-. ..., -:.~Capital? - parents .as well as contracts with foster care networks out of me county to place : Juanita, left, and Miirion Pierce toast llleir l iv.es togetlier after their maniage ·. were children. Shank said he'd renewed on Friday at Scenic Hills filursin_g Center, Wlilere they ililav.e resided 'lOr ttl" past like to see that number of year. The couple has been together for 25 years. · local fasterers •total around .l 0 ta keep •the diS1111Jltion in . !)le children's !lives tQ. a min' .s..-.u • •• ·a 0 II ··· a •• a 0 ' II a • FayetteVille man fostering sus1aiAable .' 0 tourism. Slle P.ie A7 ,... Point Pleasant man· "1<illed in accident. Seti'IIJieA7 Together forever ·Couple renews wedding vows at center_ • BY KeviN KELLY followed by a reception. KKELLVCIMVDAILVTI'IIBUNE.COM Marion Pierce celebrated his 94th birthday on GALLiPOLIS - It is Saturday, while, :Juanita's said love springs eternal, age was not immediately and perhaps no better available . demonstration of that senti- . Formerly of Gallipolis, ment was seen by residents the couple has resided at and staff of Scenic Hills Scenic Hills since 2007. Marion, dressed in a Navy Nursing Center on Friday. In an afternoon ceremony, blue suit and Juanita, wearScenic Hilts residents ing a lavender and white Marion and I uanita Pierce lace gown, had their vows· renewed their wedding renewed by the Rev. Alfred Holley before a lighted arch VOWS. They both manied late in life and have been and to •the delight of fellow together lfor 25 years. The residents and staff who ceremony was ammgcd by attended. A cake and punch the facility's staff and was were served afterward. and a_• 0 II • a Congr~.t.p,lations . ~onPIIgeM . 'c .Class h ~ • - < ' • 2008 ~ .'. ~ ' .. • • .. INDEX ' ·. 4 SBcnoNS Peiebrations ~ ·. whO -J,.ve wo.ilted _$ 0 hard_i~Jwards .comirunUment day. Seize · the day ilnd .·. nul}' al~ 1~' ~l'ea_ms .. 211 PAOES C4 DSection insert 1 I - come true! · · • Movies . Obituaries SportS Weather · · A6 CS .. ~ n.a ....JJ Section A8 • • the couple toasted the staffs blessing .o f amther quarter of a century together. Life · Ambulance, Basket Delights and That Special Touch donated to the ceremony, said Holly Rowe, Scenic Hills' director of admissions aild markflting. "lt's a good thing for the public to know that we take interest in our residenis' li~es," Rowe said. · The ceremony was one of the last activities planned by Scenic Hills as part of its observation of National Nursing Home Week, she added. By keeping foster homes in the county, this allows children to stay in the same school, to stay in contact with their friends and it's easier to work w~tb children and their families fFom a case work· er's point tlf view if bom are located are in th~ same Missing man search ends at parkfront . --:. u;All _ Our LOcal Graduates.. ~ Here~_ tt~ all the young men atUI ~men Jmum. The process to become a foster .parent includes the following: Everyone in the home must have a physical comJ?leted by a family fbysJcian, the home must be mspected by the frre marshal, and there must be background checks done by the FBI and BCI. · As an incentive, the DJFS pays for the background obecks and fire inspection. There is also 36 hours of training required which .can be obtained. in Athens on weekends though Shank said "· ...... M 'IS. Al · NEWSDM'fllAILVTI'IIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS · Authorities TCGOvered the body of an 80-year-old Gallipolis man from the Ohio · . River near the Gallipolis City Park · on -··· Friday. The identity of the man bad not been . officially released prior to presstime Saturday, but reports identift.ed him as Ralph Davis. , Gallia County 911 said it received a repon early in the afternoon from a family member that Davis had been missing since midmorning. The relative bad been searching for him for about three hours without · success. Local authorities were notified and given a description of Davis and the car be was driving to conduct a well-being check. At 2:35 p .m., 911 was informed the car had been found at the city park. But a few minutes later, another relative who bad heen searching for · Davis infooned police be found him in the river just south of the boat launch area. where a Glillia County EMS unit remained to assist with recovery. ·Due-to West Virginia .hav. Hope RauM/pholo . ing jurisdiction · ov.et the Re-enactor Doug Wood discusses various aspects of 18th nver, the . Pomt . Pleasant _ .century life with a group of students during Friday's ei~ Volunteer Ftre Department annual Siege of Fort Randolph at Krodel Park tn Potnt was ~spatched to the sce_ne Pleasant, W.Va. ·childre(l from various schools in Ohio With Its boat;· along wJth were on hand the majority of the day to receive an up-close Pltue ... 1'1 d ~ Al history le~on . Thebes~ local in-house·mortgage rates & terms. ·Experienced lenders who want your business . ......,... ........ .. Call us today! ------ ·- ~ '--' Olllot< l"fllllt1'bl .. GEt I Fanners Bank . •' > 992.2136 _.,; 667.3161 4462265 PoinlM tnt 674.8200 n3.6400 M JaR l'il 'TC \"1'1 •• - • N '-"I 0 . IT. � 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 16, 2008 durst martin