https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e35129f42da60c5ba9eb8fae5f30a8a.pdf ed043fc0be5aa42a161e9677bf1b7ba8 PDF Text Text ·. • I ' www .mydailysentinel.com .Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, April27, 2006 Favre facing tough decision: When to step aside? BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRfSS MILWAUKEE Bre tt Favre cenainly isn't the first star quarterback to have a difficult time deciding whe n the time is right to step a'ide . Johnn y Unitas and Joe co nsid ered Namath are · prime example s of NFL lege nds who held on too long. And Favre ' s fe llow GreC.1 Bay Packers icon. Bart Starr, includes himself on th at lisL " In hindsight . I should have done it sooner:· Starr said of his retirement from the Packers in 1971. ·:But I ha ve no regrets. " Starr said he kept playing through chroni c injuries out of loyalty to new coac h Phil Beng tson. who was put in th e impossible position of replac ing Vince Lombardi. The sent imen t was nice, but the re sult s weren't. "My performance went downh ill ,'' Starr sa id from his office in Birmin gham. Ala. But Starr 'isn' t drawing a compari son between the way his career ended and Favre\ decision to return to the Packers next season , announ ced by the team Wednesday morning. Favre is expected to partic ipate in the Packers ' first minicamp beginning May 5, gene ral manager Ted Thompson said . . Stmr does n' t think Favre, who turn s ·31 Oct. I 0, is makin g a mistake . " He 's got as many good ye ars left as · he wants to," said Starr, who wo.n five NFL champion ships and two Sup e r Bowl s wi th the Pa c ker ~. Favre threw a career-wo rst 29 intercepti ons last season , causing some to wonder if hi s ski ll s were beginning to e'rode . But Starr said 'fans shou ldn ' t read too much into the way Favre played last season as th e Packers were beset by injuries and fre eagent losses . "Las t year, no disrespect to an yo ne. he just didn't ha ve a team around him ," Starr said. That' s perhaps the most confusing part of Favre's Wi sconsi n. physically, mentally, and dec ision to return. As he But the so-called "Favre emotionally. How can you waflled on his football future Watch" gre w to epic propor- , question that process?" thi s offseason, he all but lions in 2006 as Favre took Packers president and CEO demanded that general man- nearly four months to make a Bob Harl an watched the ager Ted Thompson improve final decision . Team officials Favre saga unfold on televithe team by making a splash were careful not to put p~b- sion With everybody else, but in free agency. lie pressure on Favre, but the as the proce ss dragged on , But beyond retaining their process wore on fans and the Harlan said he grew more own key free agents, includ- medi a. confident Favre wo~ld return. , . ing running back Ahman 'Tvc read in the medi a that Green and defensive end people were fru strated with "Every time I would see A&ron Kampman, ami the length of time it took him in hi s television interadd in g · a few role players, Brett to come 'to this deci- views, it just looked to me . ihe Packe rs genera ll y had not sian," said former Pack,ers like he had that desire to been ac tive in free agency. coach Mike Sherman,· now play," Harla n-said. That changed Wednesday an assistant witi) the Houston " I think he's looking fornight, when the team agreed Texans. "Last I checked, he ward to it, and I ·think he's to terms wi th defensive back hasn' t missed any preseason. going to be ready." C harles Woodson. But one practices or games yet in the Sherman said he spoke to free agent sign ing isn't goi ng 2006 season." Favre recently and came to turn around a 4-12 tea m. Sherman applauded Favre away convinced he still was So why did Favre come' for hi s deliberate decision committed to playing footback? making. ball. "This is a de cis io n that he "I'm sure hi s intent was to "He put his heart and soul and hi s family have to validate to himself that by into th1s decision ," Sherman make," Starr said . "Outsiders coming back he was doing said. "He wouldn't have can' t understand everything the ri ght thing for himself, decided to come back if ·he · hi s family, the Packers and wasn't totally confident in that goes into it." Favre began waffling on the fans," Sherman said in his commitment and his hi s future to ward the end of comment s distributed by the future co ntribution to the la st season, kickin g off Texans. " I'm sure lie wanted Packers." retirement spec ul ati on that is · to make with total certainty a It is not immediately clear becoming a winter ritual in commitment to the team if Favre's commitment runs beyond this season, ~ lthough he said in a newspaper inter· view last month he wouldn't consider playing beyond 2006. "If I do play this year, it will be my last," Favre told the Biloxi Sun Herald. "There's · no doubt about· that. " Thompson said he and , Favre did not discuss his plans beyond next seaso n. "We just got past this hurdl e," Thompson said. The message: Fans should enjoy it while they can. Starr expects them to do just that. "For someone who has displayed that kind of leadership, enthusiasm, guts and grit, so to speak, I would think that every single one of them is ecstatic," Starr said. ''I'm sure they were high-fiving one another and toasting each other in the bars.!' toMeigs,Bt • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o l ' l· l\ IS • \ 'ol. ;;:; .No. tHo . • Menopausal Symptoms • Cervical Disease • Preventive Services • Top NFL prospects ·still unsure where they'll land. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Demolition of three build. ings on the first block of North Second Avenue will proceed on Monday, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. The condemned buildings, owned by lannarelli, Rex and Brenda Darst and Lenny Tennant, were scheduled for demolition in March, but the project was delayed due to the condemnation of a fourth To schedule an appointment, please call: Athens: (740) 589-3120 Gallipolis: (740) 446-5381 Jackson: (740) 395-8801 Direct Line (740) 446-5065 Council reinstates . Miller to police force OBITUARIES Craig Strafford, MD Gynecology I.J{J HOLZER ~CLINIC Page AS · • James Edward Gilkey, 22 • Mildred Wise Souders, 80 . INSIDE • We declare to you. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Construction begif\S on.Freedom. Tower at ground zero. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Republicans to decide only contested local race. See A6 • Local.options on Tuesday ballot. .See Page A~ • Central Committees on Tuesday ballot. See Page A& • Meigs County polling ·locations. See Page A7 ·.- Survivor 5ays some ·air .packs didn't work. See Page AS . Page BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIQDLEPORT - Jeffrey Miller was re-instated as a member of Middleport's police force Thursday, after a two-week paid suspension. Meeting in spec1al session yesterday afternoon, Middleport Village Council voted unapimousl to restore Miller to his pos1tion on the force. He was suspended after a complaint was received from a female employee of the department alleging sexual ham!Ssment,, Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets confmned ye~terday. Council met in executive session with Sheets before voting· on Miller's reinstatement. Council also voted to appoint a committee to review the village's employee handbook and police department policies on sexual harrassment, and will institute a training program for all village employees to pre-. vent sexual harrassment. Miller was suspended earlier this month; with pay, pending an investigation of the charges. Sheets said yesterday an outside law enforcementled investigation into the complaint uncovered no evidence that Miller was guilty of the char~e against him . M1ller also serves as police chief in Rutland. and is · a two-time candidate for county sheriff. r WEATII~R . NOW JUST $129 ~1~:~~p 95 FS 55 A Trimmer $19995 .. ! model avaifgb/e Versatile, straight-s haft trimmer and brushcutter · for consumer or i'ight-duty .' professional use. BG 55 Blower Optional vacuum and guttercleaning kits available. Perfect for clea ning decks, driveways, patios and more! 0 Saa your SnHL dealer lor ~he lull line of trimmers. •Msil·ln rebate valid for BG 55 purchases Apri1'1 - J11ns 30, 2006. See participating dealer for details. · • Not in a 'Box'- Not in a Big Box Store! Chester Available ar participating dea(ers. Pomeroy ·· • Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-99.2-5500 Baum Lumber ·lnc. 46384 State Route 248 740 ~ 985-3301 Dehllto on PI&• A8 INDEX ~ SI!CTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorial& Faith • Values Movies NASCAR 16 PAGES . AS B4-6 B7 AS A4 A2-3 As B3 Obituaries As B Section 'Sports A6-7 Voters Guide AS Weather © 2oo6 Ohio Volley Publl•hlng Co. stih/usa.com AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? .. • I ment that Ervin would not stand in the way of the demolition of the three buildings next to hi s. His building, .which he purchased earlier this month from Jack Carsey, is .in need of serious repair, and could suffer structural damage as a resu lt of the demolition of its neighboring buildings, since it shares a common Wllll with the Darst building, which was dam aged by fire last ~eptember. · lannarelli said the excavating firm would not begin work on the three buildings until Ervin waived any liability for damage caused to his building by the work. Demolition was to have begun · Thursday, but lannarelli said Jeffers asked to _begin on Monday so rubble would not impede traffic or pose a safety risk over the weekend. Encouraging the demolition of the three . unsightl y buildings and the redevelopment of their lots by the respective landowners has been a priority for the Middleport Deve lopment Group, a committee appointed by vi llage council to oversee the downtown revitalization project. . • The design re ~iew commi- . tee, which council appointed to design and enforce a uniform design scheme as part of the revitalization project, hopes Ervin's building can be saved and re stored, but will likely approve demolition after the 30-day period if the building is not brought up to current building codes. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Joani Powers with a photo deeicting the contest theme ' The Waters of Meigs .Cou'nty" was the first place winner in the 2006 photo contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Powers' photo was titled "Every Little Bit Counts ." Second place went to Joyce Manuel with "Lazy Day Fishin " ' and third to S11rah Lawrence with her entry titled "Muddy River." Cash prizes for the winners .were provided by Fatmers Bank, Home Nauonal Bank, and Ohio Valley Bank. The contest was open to all Meigs Counuans of all ages ,with the only requitemefit being that the photos be taken in the . county and relate to water. Twenty entries from around the county were entered in the competition. · The photos were judged by local photographer, Sharon Dean, Brian Lintala and Shawn Richendollar based on clarity and originality using a point systt;m, Announcement of the winners was made at the recent Leading Creek Watershed · Group duting the annual Leading Creek stream sweep . All of the photos are on display at the Meigs office, and will also be on e~hibit at the Leading Creek Watershed Group ~ublic meeting at the SWCD s annual banquet. The top· three photos will also be displf!yed at the Meigs SWCD booth during the Meigs County Fair. Raina Fulk of the Meigs SWCD staff, and coordinator of the photo contest, noted that plans are being made to enhance the contest ne~t year by adding a variety and specific categories for photo entries. Raina Fulk of the Meigs SWCD staff . presents a certificate and cash · prize to Joani Powers, first place winner in the photo contest. Submitted photoo contract HURRY - Offer Ends June 30! Lightwe ighi and fast cutting ! ./ ·ca·n use trimmer line or a , STIHL PolyCut™ head. / Easvzsrarr· building on the block. lannarelli said Allan Ervin, the owner of the founh building, has signed a release of · liability, allowing Jeffers Excavating to begin demolition of the other three structures. Ervin hopes to 'repair ·and restore the fourtl) building, and was granted a 30-day extension on demolishing the building b~ the village's design revtew board 111 a meeting on Monday. The design group granted the extension with the agree- WAS .$139~. 1159" FS 45 Trimmer "'"' ·"')cluil)"'"liowt """ Middleport demolition set for Monday·. SPORTS Have yo14 spent yo.u~ life taking care of others? '!''[ow zt zs zmportant to take care of yourself · Dr. Craig Strafford is accepting new patients in Athens, Gallipolis, arid Jackson. Dr. Strafford practices gynecology with a focus on: FRIII.\Y, ;\1'1{11. :!H, :!Ooh ' AP Sports Writer Larry Lage in Detroit contributed · to this report. EXPERIENCED .. COMPASSIONATf. .. QUAI..IFIED Lady ~arauders blanked by Point, Bt E~glesfall .. , {' CHESHIRE A Cheshire-area man has died of injuries suffered in a onevehicle aceident last Sunday on. Cheshire Township Road 633 (Storys Run), the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . James Edward "Jimmy" Gilkey died at 10:25 a.m. Monday in Cabell Huntington Hospital.at Huntington, W.Va., where he had been transported following the 4 a. m. crash that occurred ei~ht-tenths of a mile west of Oh1o 7. Troopers said Gilkey,. 22, of 1752 Storys Run Road, was westbound · in a sports utility vehicle when it . traveled off the left side of the road a nd struck a tree. The SUV was severely damaged, · according to the report. ' Gilkey was taken to a staging area by emergency personm;l and airlifted to Cabell Huntington by MedFlight, troopers said. The victim has been released to Acree Funeral Home in Middleport for IIITllngements. this year, commissioners dis- holding racility for molllcontinued a similar contract mum-ri sk male inmates. Beegle sa id Tuesday the with the Southeastern Ohio POMEROY Meigs . Regional Jail, because of a county will continue to use County Commissioners billing contlict. the Washington Cou nty Jai l approved a new contract with With the Meigs ja il sched- to house long- term inmates. Washington County Jail for uled for re-opening on inmates considered at high jail space at Thursday's regu- Monday, commissioners and ri sk because of medical conJar meeting . Sheriff Robert Beeg le will ditions or high escape ri sk, The county has used space rely less on outside jails to · and women . in the Washington County meet local jail housing needs. Other business Grants Administrator Jean · Jail since the closing of the However, the co unty jail will Meigs jail in 2004. Earlier be open only as a 12-dax Trussell conducted a second BY BRIAN J. R.EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM public hearing on the county's application for home repai r funds through the U.S. Department 'of Agriculture Rt~ral Development 's Rural Hou ~ in g Preservation program. The county will seek $56,000 in funding to supplement its home repair program for very low income house- Please see Jail, AS .CS Health Project entering final weeks .BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM ' . POMEROY - The re is only about a month left now for the C8 trailer in Pomeroy, and organizers are calling the project one of the most successful health studies in United States history. An appreciation luncheon was held Thursday at the Wild Horse Cafe. "We could not have had the success we ' ve · had without the help of the comm unity," people have had full -time months,'· Brooks said. It's no sec ret that the $400 sa id Art Maher. who is JObs for the past se veral payday had everyt hing to do di rec tin g the C8 Health months at the test ing offices Project · along with Dr. . Paul' in Pomeroy and Point with people's willingness to Pleasant, and have received a fill ou t the forms and give Brooks. iota! of $8 15.000 in pay. . blood . In Pomeroy .U!ld · Mason The salaries and payments County co mbined , approxi" I think it was wise to give mately 17.000 people have combined mean ihe C8 · that kind of stipeod to panicparticipated by givi ng a Health Project . has injected ipa.te," Brooks said . "We blood sample and fi lling out a more than $75 'million in the wouldn ' t minimize the fact health data questionnaire. At the Meigs and Mason county tha~ the pa'yments had a lot to $400 a head, that means more economies, almost $ 1 million do with panicipation." th an $6.7 million has been a month... · The story of the ,C8 health ''I'd say that's a pretty good paid. out to Meigs and Mason Please see C8, AS co unty resident, . Also , 30 shot in the arm for a few .. �• FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel A lung time ago there was a man named Cerinthus. He was a religious teacher, who moved from his Egypt into the region of Asia Minor, and 'h'e claimed to have spiritual enlightenment. He also claimed to know the "truth" about Jesus of Nazareth and His "real" gospel message. Among other things , Cerinthus taught Jesus was not the only-begotten Son of God but only the flesh-andblood son of Joseph and Mary. The Spirit of the Lord did descend upon Jesus at his baptism, Cerinthus said, but left him just before He was crucified on the cross. Salvation, he taught, comes through knowledge and spiritual enlightenment rather than the sufferings, death and resurrection of Jesus - the resurrection that, of course , never actually occurred. Cerinthus was rather persuasive, too, and might have made a good career but... Living in that same region in the city of Ephesus was an old man who had personally known Jesus ·or Nazareth. In fact, he had lived with Jesus for three years, had witnessed His miracles, sufferings . and death by cruCifixion. He had also spent time with Jesus after. His literal, physical resurrection from the dead. This old man was the Apostle St. John. When, therefore, he caught wind of Cerinthus and hi s novel teachings he was norie too pleased, as you can imagine. If anyone knew t()e truth about Jesus, he and the other Apostles, along with a number of other followers of Christ, 'Certainly did ... but not Cerinthus! And so an aged John inked his quill and began an epistle to Christians living in the · region: · "The one who existed from the beginning is the one we have heard and seen. We saw • him with our own eyes and orthodoK believers and followers of Christ will find themselves in the middle of Rev. this philosophical, religious Jonathan tempest. Are we equipped for the Noble challenge? Are we prep,ared PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH to " fig~t the good.fight of the fmth?" Do we know why we believe what we believe? Do. we know why our faith is reasonable? Are we ready to touched him' with our own give an answer to anyone hands. He 'is Jesus Christ, the who asks us about the hope Word of life:.. We,are telling we have in Christ Jesus our you about what we ourselves Lord, as St. Peter instnucts in have actually seen and his Epistle? The collective testimony of heard ... " d II John, the other Apostles the New Testament (an a and many other followers of of Scripture, really ) is trustJesus knew their Lord and worthy and dependable. And Savior. They knew the gen- perhaps the most compelling uine, unadulterated Gospel of evidence of this .is the fact Christ. This is what they that all of the New TestamenJ pre<tched, taught, and wrote. writers willingly suffered for This was, in fact , their very what they taught· and. wrote life ... And by this time, many and preached ... many of of them had already died a · them dying a martyr 's death. martyr's death. So did John and the others And so St. John was really declare what they had reminding believers that he · seen, heard, touched and and the other Apostles had experienced? Yes. Do we given them an accurate and have a firm foundation upon trustworthy · testi many about which to stand, good reason Christ Jesus. And he was for believing? Absolutely. warning tliem not to buy into · But we have to stand on this any other gospel" except the foundation, in fact build our one they had already received. very lives upon it. Unfortunately, though, the More ttran ·this, like the teachings of Cerinthus out- Apostle St. John we have to lived Cerinthus himself, and willing stand, lift our voices grew into an extraordinary and say. "We declare to you array of poems, legends, and what was from the beginning mystical "knowledge" large- ... concerning the word of ly centered on or around the life. We declare to you" what character of Jesus. we knQW to be true, that It is from this body of poet- "God sent his only Son into ry, fables and esoteric teach- . the world ·so that we might ing that we have today the so- live through him." called "gospels" of Thomas, "We declare to you" that JudaS , Mary , etc . And my , Oh , "there t's salvation m no one my how times have changed else, for there is no other and yet so much remains the name under heaven given same! Once again, in our own among mortals by which we day and time, we face the must be saved." We should ~arne sort of challenge to the certainly be able to say, "This · life was revealed" to us, "and Christian Faith. In ·the coming weeks and we have seen it" manifested months ahead, the traditional in our own lives, "arid we tesBiblical understanding of tify to it, and declare to you Jesus and the Christian Faith eternal life" through Jesus will likely be challenged to . ~hrist our Lord. A~en. May the core. And, as in ages past, 11 be so, Lord! May tt be so! . the faith . Troyer used a religi?us freedom defense, saymg church doctrine prevented her [rom taking money from those shunned by the Amish. The commission ordered Troyer to pay $1 00 to Garrett for embarrassment caused by the confronll!tion. Troyer, who declined comment, can appeal the order to a circuit court. The case stemmed from an www.mydallyaentlnel.com Friday, April28, 2006 JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli Cabinet minister Tzachi Hanegbi has written llineos I, the deposed leader of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate, confirming Israel's recognition of him as the continuing head despile the church's appointment of Theofilos 111 as his successor, the daily Haaretz reported Monday. Hanegbi heads the commit-'\ tee that deals with Orthodox church issues . Irineos was ousted after he alle~edly signed a land deal leasmg prime church properties to Jews who seek to increase their presence in prominently Arab east Jerusalem. He has refused to recognize his ouster. lrineos loyalists had said the. deposed leader would · attend Easter .ceremomes last :-ve~kend, wh).ch would have 1gmted tensions: But he stayed away at pollee re9uest. Theofilos has petitioned Israel's Supreme Court for state recogmtlon. Church rules reqUire approval from all three ~overnments where his flock hves. Fellowship Apostolfc . School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m., Apple and Second Stli., Pastor: Rev. David Rus~ll , Sun day School~mcl Worship- !0 11. m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. Catholic Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd . o!T St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ 10:30 a. !!I·· 1-l r<it Sunday of Month · 7.00 p.m. service RJverValley River Valley A~toli c ,Worship Ce nt,e r, Ave., MKklleport, Re\·, 873 S. 3rd Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. .6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Sacred lltart Catlaolic Church 16 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898,· Pasto r: Rev. W11 lter E. H ~ int, Sa t. Co n. 4 :45-5:15p.m .; Mass - 5:30 p.m., Sun. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a. m.. Wors hip - 11 a.m., w't:dlll:sday Services- 7 p.m. 'lbppers PhaJns St. Paul Pastor: l a ne Beattie, Sunday School - 9 Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off Ne·~ Li ma Rd . Rutland, Services: SWl 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7 :00p .m., Pastor MartyR . Hutton Church of Christ Chu~h ol J~s Christ Apostulk Vai1Zwld1 atld Ward Rd., Pa,"'-or: Jamu RavenswoOO, WV, Sunday School 10 am- Miller, Sunday School • Evening - 7:3'0 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. ·r r ·r r ·r ·r i' ·r i' P11~ tor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9 :30 , 10:30 am, 6 :30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 370 Gmnt St., Middlepon, Sunday school -9:30a.m ., Worship - II a.m . and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service .. 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Churth · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy nnt Baptist Pastor Jo n Brockeit, Ea!lt Main St. Sunday Sch. 9:30 am, Woo.;hip I 0:30am • Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist , Pastor: John Swa nson , Surtday Sc h~ l IOa.m .. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ML Union O.ptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9 :45 a .m ., Evening - 6 :30 p .m .. ·r Bdhlthtm Baptist Church Great Bend, Route ' 124, Racine, OH . Pulor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m ., Ser:ice - 10 a .m .• fi :OO p.m .• Tuesday Services -6:00 ·r • ·r r -r ·r -r r r ·r .. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 In the Bible, our Lord speaks frequently about children and being childlike: "Let the children come to me, and ,omptetely in their parents or guardian, and they depend on them for all of their physical and emotional needs. t:J o do not slop them, because the kingdom of heaven belongs to If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you; · John 15:7 0 such as these" (Mark 10:14). We They don'1 worry or fret about what lomorrow will bring; they trust that someone will always lake care of them. We should strive to develop a are also totd thai, O :'to all \VhO receive Him, who believed in His name, He 0 gave power to become children of God" (John I:12). As adu lts uardrail, Fence & · sign erection . loving and trusting 0 relationship with God, and we should be confidenl that He has ' ...---.~ we hilve a lendency lo over- analyl!' everything and tive our lives on the basis of logic. In comparison, children tru st control. We'shoutd not be overly concerned when lhings don't work out like we think they should; accepting God's wil l in our lives is pan of being a child of God. P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 "Still small enough to care" 209 Third Racine, OH . 740·949.;2210 "A Home Bank fo'r Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 740·949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 I assure you that whoever does not receive the kingdom of God like a cllild will nev11r enter it. Good News Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 min·utes from Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ] •740·667-3156 Racine, OH our lives in His 0 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Bible Mark 10:"15 Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 \ .. • 507 M·ulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·3279 Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 • Pine Gro,·e Bible Holiness Church If). mile .off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell p.m . Pas tor: Roger W11tson , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednc~ y S(:n.•ices - 7 p.m. Wesleyan Biblt: HolinESS Chun-h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bnume. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servk:e - 7:30 p.m. 1\rpptn Plain Chur-ch or Christ In strumental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10: 15 a .m., Youth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church ofChrhd Minister: Tom Runyon , 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m . Rutland Church .of Christ Sunday Sc hool - 9:J Q a.m., Wor§hip and Communion - 10 :30 a.m.- . Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Church of Christ Comer of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minis1er: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Hill Amberger, Sunday School - 9 :3~ a.m, ~orship - 8:00 a.m.. I 0:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wedncsda y Services ·7:00p.m. Rev. ·Larry Lcmky;, ~unday School - ~: 3 0 a .m. , Worship - 10:4!5 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Th ~rsday Dible Study and Youth ~ 7 p .m. 9:3 0 a.m., Worshi p - ' 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ir.:e - 7:00p .m. Latter-Day Saints Lutheran a.m., Sunday Evening - fi:OO p.m., Pastor: Don Walker /lome Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Rulland Free WDI Baptkt Salem St .. Pa~tor : Jamie Fonner. Sunday School •· 10:00 .u. m. Pastor: Jame s P. Brady Corrier S)"Ca~tore &: Sccu11d St., Pomeroy, Sunday' School · 9 :4 ~ a.m.. Wor.lhip - II :1.m. MI. Olive Vnited Methodist off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: R~·v. Rillph Spires. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Hartford C hurch of Chrhtln Christiaa Union Hartford, W.Va .. Pas tor :J;>avid Greer. Wonhi p · 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m ., Thursday Servk-c s- 7 p.m.· Sunday Sc hcXII - 9:30 11.m., Worship • 10:3 0 a .m .• 7:00 p .m., Wcdncsdu y Services · 7:1.10 p.m- Meip; Cooperative Parish Nonh easl Cluster, 'Alfred. Pas tor : Jane Church of God Mile Hill Rd., !heine, PB~ In r: Jrimes Satterfield, Su nday Sc hoo l - "}:45 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Scr..-ices - 7 p.m . Rutland Chun-h of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Su nday Worship - 10 a .m .. 6 p.m .. Wed ne ~ ay Services - 7 Your #2 Bu.~i11 ess is OJ4r #I Busines.~ Phone or Fax 740·992-7 119 Owners: David & Edilh Brickles • your light so shine before lrn1en, that they. may see your lg<>od ·works and glorify your IF':itlter in heaven." Matthew • MIDDLEPORT • TROPHIES & TEES St. . Middleport, OH 740-992..,6128 • '• Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-Shirts and more . ' ~ undu y School - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m.. 6:30p.m. Pastor : Jant: Beattit: , Wors hip - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - IU a.m. . Thursday Service s·- 7 p.m . Joppa Pa~ t or : .. _ ............... 499 Rlcliland Avenue, Athens 740-5'14-6333 1·800·451·9806 ....,.. ........ Mllllltu t• Patty Wade . 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7'735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wcdne~ay 7 pm Salem Community Churr:h Back of We~t Columbia, W. Va.om Ueving Road . Pastor: Charles Rous h (304) 675 - Torch Church Co . Rd. 63. Sunda y School - 9:30 a. m., Worship - 10:30 a .m. 22BB , S und ay Sc hool 9 :30 am, Sunday evenin g service 7:00 pm. Bi"bly Study Wednesday service 7: 00 PJil Hnbson Christlaa FeUowship Church Palilor: He rschel. White, Sunday School .10 am. Sunday Church service· 6:30pm Wedn~:sday 7 pm School - 9 :30 a .m. Worship - 9: 30 a.m. a nd 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Frii:lay felloW ship sen.·ice 1 p.m. Restor-ation Christhm Fellolriblp 9]65 Hoope r Road , Alhens. Pastor : lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship t'O ;OO am, Wednesday : 7 pm Lanpville Christian Church. Nazarene MiddlePort Church of the Na1.arrne Pastor: Alleu Midcap , Sun day School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m ., Pasto1: Allen M i d~·ap Retdsvillt F~llo"'-shlp Churrh of the Nuarene, Pastor: . Suuday Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pa·stor Mike Adkins. Su nday School - 9:JO a.m .. Wors hip - 10 :30 a.m.. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. l'ttone Chapel C hurcb Sunday school - \0 a.m.. Worship a.m .. Wednesday Sen.·icc • 7 p .m. Faith Gosptl Church Long Bottom .. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Wurship - 10 :45 a .m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wedncsda)'. 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Communlt,r C hurch Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:3.0 a".m., Evening - 6 :30p .m., Wedntday Scr\dcc - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pent«Mial Auembly St. RL 124, Racine , Tornado Rd. Sunday School - . JO a.m. . Evening ~ 7 p .m .. Wednesday Scn.:ices • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Churcb PastOr: Kol)el1 Crow, Worsf"!ip - 9 a.m. ' Mulberry Hts . Rd .. Po meroy. Pastor : Benn ett Luckiesh. Saturday Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m . United Brethren Mt. HennOn United Brdhrtn in Christ Church Te~as Community 3fi411 Wickham Rd. Pas10r: Peter Martindale, Sundoy Sehoul - ·- 9: .\0 a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p. m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m . Youth group meeti ns. 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 pm Eden United Brethren in Christ St.ate Ro 111c 124 . hetween l,{eedsville & Hockingpon. Sunda y School - 10 a.m ., . Sunday Wor!ihip - I J !00 a.m. Wednr:-..Wy ·: Sc:f\·in:s - 7:00p .m.. P~ stor - M. Adam Will Sunday Schnol - Y:JO a.m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., E\·eni ng Servic e 6 Maflhew 5:16 Meigs Coun ly\ East"Main Pomeroy, Oh 't.r "oend ''"' Oldest Florist ~ 'W '""thl•wlrt. '~*I"'"' 740-992-2644 , • •• Seventh-Day Adventist Ca rltlon Inte rdenominational Church Kingsbury Road. Pas1or: Rollen yance , .740·992-6606 992-6677 Middleport Pmibylerian Pw;tor: Jame s Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service I l am. Soulh lkthcl Community Chun-h Si lver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a.m.: Worship Service 10 a.m. 200 and 4th Sunday The care yt~u de,.·erve, close to home good works and g/or~fy your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven .~· . am 7:00pm. Wed. Service 7:00pm F•ll Gospel Ughlhouse 3304~ Hil : nd Road, Pomeroy, Pa.stur: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 11.m.. EvCning 7:30 p.m.. Tues-da y & Thurs .- 7:30 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. lhal they .m ay see )'Ol4r Pomeroy, OH 45769 II . Fu ll Gospel. Pastor: Kober! Mu sse r. Su nday Schoul9 :30 am , , Worship 10:30 p.m ., DyesviUe. Community C hurch Sunduy School - 9 :30 a. m.. Worship 10:30 a .m .. 1 p.m .· ..,.. Saturday 2:{)(1 p.n,. FP.ith Full Gospel Church long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday Bethrl Church All Accormting & • Service~: Hazel Communily C hun-h Off Rt . 124, Pastor: Edsel Han, Sunday •. School - 9 :30 o..m:. Wor.;hi p- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Township, Rd .. 468C, Sunday School _- 9 a .m. Worship - 10 . a.m., Wednesday Service.s- IOa.m . BUSINESS SERVICES 61RE. Main Street • Pomenry (740) 992· 7270 Appe Lire Cen~er­ " Fuii-Gos pel Church'', Pastors John & Syr-acuse Mission 14 l J' Brid geman St ., Syracuse. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednt:sday Service- 7 p.m. a.m., Worship- 9 a.m .• Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. KEBLER Fi11anciol Services Firm Pastor; Bill Staten. Sunday Services- 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wedne sday · 7 p.m . & Youth 7 p.m . Full Gospel Church of thr Lh·ing Savior Rt.J38, Antiquity, Pastor: l esse Morris , Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, an d My Bro. gan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE G0 d f d h /d 01 Full line INSURANCE PHARMACY .w, ove t e war Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall ~ 1 1· 1 1e gave liS on ,Y SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall . We 'Fill Doctors' Financial " 214 E. Main )bt~g(lft~·n SOil... _ · · Services beuoneuntoyou. Prescriptions John J: / 6 .. 992 5130 AGENC.IES Inc. John 15:7 ' Pomeroy 992·2955 Pomeroy Bill New Life Victory Centrr 3773 Georges C reek Road, Gall ipolis , OH Wo rship - 10:30 a .m. & 6 :30 pm , Wednesilil y Service - 6:30 p.m .. Youth Service- 6:30p.m . Raw son , Sunday Evenin g 7 Thursday Service - 7 p.m. CoOlville Un~led Methodist Parish Pa!itOr: Uden It-lin e, Coolvi lle Chu rch, Main & Fifth St ., Sunday School - 10 Pomr-ro)' C hurch of lht Naurtne Pastor: J an La vender, Su nday School - .1111-er .1anrrll Jlomr ............ Clifton Ta~macle Chun:h Clifwn. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 11.m .. ' Worshi p - 7 p.m .• Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. R8dnc Bo b Randol ph. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - IO:JU a.m Rejoicing L!fe Cburtb 500 N. 2 nd Av e., Middlepon , Pastor : Mik.~ Fo reman , Pa stor Emetilus Lawrence Forcmon, Worship- JO:OU am Wednescla y Service s- 7 p.m . Faith VM IIty Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sundii y School - 10 ·a.m.. Worship -. II a,m. Sch uol - 9:30a.m .• Worship - \0:4 5 ll.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servi ec~ - 7 p.m Chcsln ' Stiversville Community Apostolic Churth Pastor: Wa yne R. Jewell, Sunday worship · - 6:00p .m.. Wed ne~da y · 6 :00p.m. Bible .' S1udy Middleport Communll)' Church 575 Pearl St ., J.1iddleport , Pastor: Sam Anders.o n, Sunda y School \0 a.m .. Evening - 7: 30 p_m_, Wed nesda y Service7:30p .m. United Methodist prayer and Bible Study. Clilll'Mry Bible Chun:b Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev . Bl ackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., . Wors hip 10:3 0 a .m .. 7:30 p.m . , Wctlnesday Servi ce- 7.30 p.m Harri!'IOnl"ille Community Church Pa stur : Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth 9 :30 a.m .. Worship : 10:.,11 a.m. and 6:3 0 • •• Pomeroy. OH Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilm ore. Sunda~ School 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:45 a.m. , Bibl t: ·study Wed. 7:00p.m. Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - \0:30a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bgll 10: 4~ '• C~nne l & Rasr<~,n . Rds . Graham United Metbodloit A•tiquily Baptist Sunday SchOOl - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship - Portable Toilet Rentals Cannd-Sutton SL John Luthtran Church Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00a .m .. Sunday ML Moriah Church or God A . Jack's Septic Tank & l l Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) Bethaay Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda y School . 10 a .m., Wors hip - 9 a .m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Eaul Letart Pastor: Bill Mar.'> hall Sunday School 9n .m., Wor~ h ip - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday e vvry rn onth evening s~ r v ice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bea~tic , Sunday School -9:3 0a.m ., WoNhip - 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible St udy-7 :00p.m . Faitli Fellows hip Crusade for Chrisl P11stor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Fdduy, 7 p.m. Abundant Gract R.F. I, 923 S. Third St., Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Davi s, Su nd ay serv ice, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. SriowviUe Sunday School - I 0 a .m., Worship 9 a.m. Worship - 1.1 a.m. Pastor: Richnrd Nr:asc Bedatt'l United MethodlSt Ne w Haven . Richard Ne11sc, Pustor, Sundu y wors hip 9:30 a.m. Tu es . 6: .W 6am - 8pm 740-992·7713 Sclx)O]- 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Dn.ttr Chun::h of (.:hrlst 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 10:45a.m. Open 7 days a week SaleDt Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sundlly Sunday school 9:30a. m.. Sunday worship - !0:30a.m ML Moriah Bapdst Pourth & Main St., Middleport. Pastor: R(:V. Gilbert Craig. Jr.• Sunday School - Homemade Desserts Made Daily Rutbmd Pastor: R ick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a .m ., Worship'- 10:30 a.m., Thul"!lday 'services - 7 p.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Wonhip - IOa.m ., 7 p.m ., WedneOOay Services - 7 p.m . Fonsl Run Bapcist Pustor : Arius Hurt , Sunduy School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. Hours' Youth Hoddngpol1 Chun-h Christian Union fairview Hlble Church Letan. W.Va . Rt. 1, Pastor: Brian May. Asb Street Church 398 Ash St., Middleport·Pa..tor Jeff Smith Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m., Mo rning Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9i 15 a.m .. Worship - JO a .m., Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Society/Priesthood II :05 -12:00 noon : Sa~nunent ser':icc 9 - 10: I S a. m ., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.· 7 p.m. Our Suiuur- Lutheran Church p.m., Wednesday Bib!~ Stud~·- 7 p.m. Other Churches Bethel Worship Centu 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville. OH 45772 , lf2 mile nonh of F.astem Schools on SR 7. A. Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc iate Pa stor Karyn Dovi s. Youth Pastur Suzie Franc is, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life C lasses, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., O uter Limit ~> Cell Group a+ the church ~:30.pm tO 8:]0 pm RockSprings Mornlns Star . Pastor: J ohn GilmQrc , Sllnday School - II a.m., Worship - 10 a.n!. Walnut and Henr y St ~ .. Ravenswood, W.Va., F:'a~tor : DaviU Russell, S unday School - 10:00 o.m .. Worship · II a.m. Thr Church of Cbri."t of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist : ~ Denni s Sargent, Sunday Bible Study - White•s Chape l Wesleyan Coo lvill e Road, Pastnr · Re-v. Phillip Ridenour, Su uday S(.·hoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service -7 p.m Sunday School - 9 :30 u.m., Worship IO:ilO a. m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship • 9:30 11 .m., Sunday School - 10:35 a.m. lbe Church of Jesus ChrlSI of Latter-Day Saints St . Rt. 160. 446-6247 or' 446 -7486. ·· S unday School 10:20- l l a. m., Rel ie f Hickory Hills Church or Christ oi Wednesday S~rvices- 7 p.m. Rutland Cburcb of the Nazarue Sunday School - 9 :30 a.p1., Worsh ip 10:30 un .. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rev. Mi ke Clark: Comnaunity of Chr-Ist • Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pasior: lim Proffitt , Pearl Chapel Sunday S\:hool- 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Laurel Clitr Frtt Methodist Chunh Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School - Tuppers Phtins, Pastor Mike MOOre, Bible class. 9 a. m. Sunda y: wnr~h ip 10 a.m. S unday ~ worship 6 :3 0 pm Suntlliy; Bible Rt:tdsville-Cburth Chrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sundlly School : 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a. m.. 8ihle Study, Wl!dnesday, 6:30p.m. Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 un. Worship- ? p.m. Oa~is Christian Fellowship (Non -denominational (ellowship ) Meeting in the old Ameril:an Le gion Hull South Fourth Avenue, Middleport Pastor: Chris Str:wart 10:00 am Sunduy Other meetings in homes Hysell Run Community Church ~a stor : Wednesday Services • 7 P · ~ · !Mi{fie's ~estaurant 190 N. Second Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m ., Sunday_ worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harri sonville Rd. (Rt.t43) . Chester Churth or the Nazarme Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • l l a. m., 6 p.m., 6 :30pm,, Wet!. ~ible Study 7:00p.m.' Minersville P.Jstur: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 • a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . VIctory Baptist Independent Faith Baptist Church Railroad St. , Mason, Sunday Scllool - 1"0 a.m ,. Worship - II a.m ., 6 · p.m, Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services . Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Ufe• 333 Page Street (740) 992-&~n Middleport OH Fax (74Qi_992·7406 39825 Gold Ridge Road. Keno Chun:h of Christ Wo rship - 9:~0 a .m.. Sunday School - class 7 p~ Wed. r Wam1 Frie11dl y Atmosphere· Row of Sharun Holiness Church Leadi.ng Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Wednesday Serv!ce§- 6:30p.m: Old Bethel Fru: WiD Bapli<~t Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepurl, Sunday i' DiJ"ector: Dodger'Vougluln, Sunday SchOOl . - 9 :30a.m.. Worship- 8: 15. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Sel"vices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6 :30 p.~l. Hillside Baptillt Chur-ch Si. Rt. 143 just o ff Rl. 7, Pastor: Rev. ·r Road, Pastor: Charl es Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., O'Bryant, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. · •'. CHI var-y Pilgrim Chupel Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m . Racine Firsl BaptiSt Pastor: Joseph Godwin, interim pastor , .~. Wed nesday prayer ser\' ice - 7 p.m. · ll.lll . Worship - 10 :15 a.m ., 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Service- 7!00 p.m. .... Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Briun Dunham . Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Wo r~hi p · I I :00 a.m. • 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar Flnl Baptist Chun-h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Su nday School - 9:15a.m., for thi~ presentation. For more information regarding the presentation on bariatric surgery, or to schedule a coooultation, contact the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss at. Danville Hollne.'l'i Churth Worship - I I a. m.. 7:()0 p.m., Wed ne sday Service-7 :00p.m. 10:3 0 a.m .. 6 :30 Ft'ftdom Gospel Millllion Buld Knob . on Co. Rd. 3 1. Pastor: Rev. Amazing Grace Community Church Pustor: Wuyne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 1, Tuppers Plain s. Sun. Worsh ip: 10 am & Forest Run · ] 1057 Slate Route 325, Langs\'llt: , .Pa sto r~ Vi ctor Roush. Sllnday school - 9 :30a.m., Manle y, Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 · a.m., 7:30 p.m .. WorshiP - 8: IS a.m .. 9:4!i am & 7:00p.m., Wed"nesday Services· 7:00p.m. Attendees will also learn how the actual surgery is conducted and the risk factors involved. There is no need to pre-register Pastor : Bo~ Robinson. Su nday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m . M ~: Kc nzie, p.m. A New Beginning (Full Gospel Cburc'h) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall . lo: nterpri!!t: P11 st"or: Arland King . Sunday School I0:30 a .in .. Worship • 9:30 a. m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 Cu mmunity C hurch Pastor· Steve Tomek. Mllin Stra:t , Rutlan\1. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Hnrrisnn\'ille - Central Cluster Asbury (Synu;use), Pastor: Bob Robin son. Sunday School - 9 :45 a .m., Worship - II a.m.·, Wednesday Services . 7:30 p.m. Holiness Middleport Chun-h of ('l1 rist 5th lin d M ai n, Pastur : /> rbrtson, Childrcns Director; Sharo11 Sayre. Teen Wo rship a.m., Wors hi p· 10 a.m ., Tut:sday Services · 7 :30p.m . S und~y worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.in .. Pomeroy Westside Church ofCbrlst 3]226 Chi ld re n's Ho me Rd ., Sunday School- II a .m.• Worship - IOa.m .. 6 p .m. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. 10:30 a. m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallact, lsi 3nd 3rd SuiXIay Reed.n lllt' Worship - 9:30 a.m .. S unda }l School - Flatwoods Pastor: Ke ith Rader, ·sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m . Bearwallow Rida:e Chun:b of ChriSt Pastor: Bruc e Teny. Sunday School -9:30 Flrst Southern Baptist . located at 577 State Route 7 North in ['P~lllipollis, Ohio. Those who wish to attend 1.inJfonmatioJilal presentation will learn about .uu•.u preoperative and postoperative issues lillOmg bariatric surgery and the necessacy r¢quiremtenlts in order to be considered as a qualified candidate for bariatric surgery. ]26 b. Main St ., Pomeroy, Sunday Sc'hool Holy Euc harist I I :00 u.m . Rev Edward Payne ami Pomeroy Church ofChri~t 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10:3 0 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Sunday Servtce. 2 p.m. Episcopal 212 W. Mail'l St .. Sunday School - 9 :30 a .m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 . pcm., Wednes4ay Services - 7 p.m. Che!iblre Baptist Church Worship: 10:25 a.m.. , Grace Episcopal Church Minister: Larry Br.9wn. Worship - 9 :30 Interim Pre~her - fl oyd Ross M;oming Trinit)· Church Second & Lyn n, Pomeroy. Pas tor: Rev. Hemlock Grove Christian Church Service I0:30am, Evening Service 7: 00pm, Wednesday Bible Study H)() pm, am, . Congregational Jonathan Noble, Worsh ip Sunday Schoot.9 : 15 a.m. Westside Chu~ of Christ 33 226 Childre n's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday morn ing 10 :00, Sun morning Bible s tudy; foll owing w orship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible _study 7 pm Carpenter Baplbt Chun-h Sunday School - 9:30am , Preaching The sponsors of this church page do so.with pride in our community Becoming Children of God Con. -8:45-9: 15 a. m.,. S un. Mass- 9 :30 _ a .m., Daily Mass-8:30a. m. Wednesday Bihle Sttidy 6:30pm ; choir praclice 7 :30; youlh and Bible Buddies · Oct. 15, ,2003, confrontation . Garrett attempted to purchase groceries. Troyer refused to ring up the items because she recognized Garrett from one ·Of the books Garrett wrote about the Amish life she had left. Troyer said she even offen;d to give Garrett the groceries for free. Garrett said last week that she expected to shop at Troyer's store in the future. r i a.m. Sunday School - 10:]0 a.m ., Bible Study - 7 p.m . Service. Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m_. . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. i' ' Mo rning worship· II am Evening • 7 pm, 10:30 un ., James R . Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified i' Seronci Bapdsl Church Baptist ''""'""Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss willbe conducting an inforiiJational presentation for individuals in Gallia County and surrounding areas who are lJ"ested in learning about bariaQic surgery. ' The presentation will take place on May 4th at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Syral'use Jolnt Chun:h of God Wednesday Servias - 7 p.m. Liberty AJStmbly of God P.O. Box 4'67, Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Te nn~~nt , Sunday Service~>· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. you·need help ingweight? The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ~ Assembly of God Commission rules for ex-Amish woman in discrimination case LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky's Commission on Human Rights has ruled in favor of a former Amish woman who claimed she was discriminated against by an Amish thrift store owner who · refused to serve her. Erma Troyer, who owns the Rocky Top Salvage store in an Amish enclave at Cub Run, Ky., was ordered to serve Ruth Irene Garrett, an author on Amish life who left April 28, 2006 Isr~el reported to recognize ousted Greek Orthodox leader WE DECLARE TO YOU Scripture: I John 1. 1-4 PageA2 740.992-62911 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 streni!th .IS f Per ect ma de . k tn wea ness. II Cor. 12:9 �.' ,. ·OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respectit~g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the.. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ' TO-DAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, April 28, the I 18th day of 2006. There are 247 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 28, 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara. Petacci, were executed ·by Italian partisans <\S they attempted to flee the country. On this date: In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe. was born in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set Capt. William Bligh and 18 'sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. In 1947, a six-man expedition sailed from Peru aboard a bal sa wood raft namc;d the Kon-Tiki on a 101-day journey to Polynesia. In 1952, war with Japan officially ended as a treaty that had been signed by the United States and 47 other nation.s took effect. In 1958, Vice President Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America that was marred by. hostile · mobs in. Lima, Peru, and Caracas, Venezuela. In 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali refused to be inducted into the Army, the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. "would ·prevail in Vietnam." · In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and 61 persons injured when part of the roof of an ·Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 peeled back.during a flight from Hila to Honolulu. Ten years ago: President Clinton gaye 4 1/2 hours . of . videotaped testimony as a defense witness in the criminal 1rial of his former Whitewater business partners. A man armed with a semiautomatic rifle opened fire on tourists on . -the Australian .island of Tasmania, killing 35 people ; he was captured by police after a 12"hour standoff at a guest cottage. Five years ago: A Russian rocket lifted off from Central .Asia bearing the first space tourist, California businessman .Dennis Tito, and two cosmonauts on a journey to the international space station. . · · One year ago: A military jury at Fort Bragg, N.C., sentenced Sgt. Hasan Akbar to death for the 2003 murders of two ·officers in Kuwait. More than I 00 volunteers joined police in Duluth, Ga., in searching for Jennifer Wilbanks, a bride-to-be who had vanished two days earlier. (Wilbanks turned up in Albuquerque, N.M., having run· away on her own.) . Today's Birthdays: Author Harper Lee is 80. Former Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill is 76. The former president of Iraq, Saddam Hussein, is 69. Actress'singer AnnMargret is 65. Actress Marcia Strassman is 58. Actor Paul Guilfoyle ("C-S,I") is 57. Actor Bruno Kirby is 57. "Tonight Show" host Jay Lena is 56. Actress Mary McDonnell is 53. Rock singer-musician Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth) is .53. Rapper Too Shan is 40. Actress Simbi Khali is 35. Actress · Bndget Moynahan is 35. Actor Chris Young is 35. Rapper Big Gipp is 33. Actor Jorge Garcia is 33. Actress Elisabeth :Rohm is 33. Actress Penelope Cruz is 32. Actor Nate Richert is 28. Actress Jessica Alba is 25. Actress Aleisha Allen is I.S. : Thought for Today: "If youth only had a chance or oltl age @y brains." - Stephen Leacock, Canadian .humorist-educator ( 1869-1944). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR r Letrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, · ar1d include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. rwt personalities. Letters of thanks to organiza tions and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction .Policy Our main concem il'! all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, cali lhe newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Depanment extensions are: News ' Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Exl16 ClaosJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 1o General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E.....U: newsCI mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com PageA4 . (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ' The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. . PolbnHter: Send address corrections Mem~r; to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stfeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratn By carrier or motor route One month . '.. •.. •...••'1 0.27 One year ........... .'123.24 Dally ................. .!ill' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . . ; .. . .- ... .'9.24 One year ... .. ... ·.••• .'103.90 Stbsct'be<s shoold remil in advar<e dred to the Oaiy Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiUed in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ............ .'64.20 52 Weeks .... .. ..... .'12Z.11 Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks ........... , .'53.55 26.Weeks ........ ,· .. .'107.10 52 Weeks ....•...... .'214.21 Friday, A1>I'il28, 2006 · 'New product' could spell disaster ' DEAR MARY: A year ago, we took a seco nd mangage on our home. Now the finance company is calling, saying they have a " new product" that would allow us to consolidate our debts. The salesman made sense, and he seems to be acting in our best interest by trying to save us money. However; when I spoke with him recently, 1 told him it may be to our benefit to use the Rapid Debt Repayment Plan I found online at your Web site (www.debtproofliving.com ), which shows how we can be debt-free ip about five years without taking out new loans. He said rather condescendingly, "Yeah, I have heard about that: Where did you find it? I'm not sure tbat is the best idea." · My husband and I have a . net income of about $4,200 per month, but after all of our expenses, we are still living paycheck to pay check. We are ready io jump Mary Hunt in wi.th both feet and get a handle on things. Do you suggest we . try the RDRP first or refinance everything into one monthly payment with thi s finance company? Our credit rating is too bad to qualify for a regular bank loan. - M. & T. Reynolds, Canada DEAR M. & T.: First, you need to recognize that this s~Jesman has only one person's best interest in mindhis own. Trust me on this. It is his next paycheck he is working on, and you are simply a piece on his game board. · Anytime a lender speaks of a " product," you must assume it has "more debt" written all over it - a big burden you'll be carrying long after the salesman has disappeared with his commission . His offer to refinance your debt into one convenient monthly pay· ment will plunge you deeper into debt for a long time. The Rapid Debt · Repayment Plan is a way out of debt. As you · discovered,. it creates a written plan that leads you out of debt. He does not want you to consider thi s because it cuts him out of the picture. He is not looking after your best interests here . You must look out for yourselves. If you are still considering his offer, ask him to write down the entire plan he has for you, including all figures in clear and understandable terms, the date you will be debt-free and the total amount you will pay to get there with all fees and his commission. Have' him sign it and then fax it to me. I want to see what he has in , mind for you. I can guarantee it's not good, but I' d like to take a look .. You have a respectable income, you have the tool you need in the RDRP and you have me to be your cheerleader. You can and you should do this yourself. It's time to get out of debt, not to dig the pit even deeper. (Mary Hum is the founder and publisher of Debt-Proof Living newsletter and Debt· Proof Living Web ·site (www.debtproofliving.com). To receive a sample of the Debt-Proof Living newslet· ter or to send a question or tip, email cheapskate@unitedmedia.com or write to' . Everyday Cheapskate, P. 0. Box 2135 Paramount, CA . 90723. All correspondence becomes the property of Debt-Proof Living.) . ' Friday, April28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page As A Hunger For More James Edward Gilkey My 5-~ear-old son ran up and · a desire to do good to me w1th an eager look on instead of serve self. CHESHIRE - James Edward "Jimmy" Gilkey, 22, of his face. "Dad, may I have a "At dawn (Jesus) appeared Cheshire, died April 23, 2006 at Cabeli-Huntington Hospital. penny ?" he asked. The little again in the temple courts, Born on Dec. 30, 19&3 in Gallipolis, he ,was the son of the boy smiled up at me with his where · all the people gathered late Joseph R. Sr. and Wilma Lee Hunter Gilkey. Pastor big, blue eyes shining. ''Why around Him, and He sat down Jimmy graduated from River Valley High School and do you want a penny?" I Thom to teach them. The teachers of Buckeye Hills Career Center in 2003. He had worked as an oil asked, although I had a feelMollohan the Law and the Pharisees well swabber for Brasel ~nd Brasel. Jimmy was a member of · ing that I already kntw, based brought in a woman caught in . the Big Bend Farm Antique Club, and his hobbies included on similar requests in the adultery. They made her stand hunting, archery, motor cross racing and dirt track racing. past. " I want a.piece of gum," before the group and said to He is survived by a brother, 'Joseph R. "Huck" (Shelley.) he replied (I' keep a coinJesus, "Teacher, this woman Gilkey, Jr. of Middleport; an uncle, Roger Hunter of Cheshire operated bubble guiTJ ... " He stopped in the· middle was caught in the act of adulwith whom Jimmy lived for many years; two nephews, Josh machine in our den that I use 'o f his sentence. "Is God . tery. In tl1e Law, Moses comGilkey and Jessie James Gilkey .of Middleport; and a niece, sometimes as an office). manded us to stone such going to tell YOU about it?'' Rylee Shaye Gilkey of Middlepon. .. do you With supper' f.1st approach·I remained silent and just women. N ow w.,at Besides his parents, Jimmy was preceded in death by his ing, f. shook my head as I looked at him as gently as I say?' They were using this grandparents. · · · looked down at him. ''No, not could. "Oh, all right," he question as a trap, in order to Funeral services will be held at the Full Gospel Lighthouse right now. Maybe later." He grumbled. "I found the penny have a basis for accusing Him. Church on Hiland Road in Pomeroy Saturday, April 29, ·at I sighed an\f walked away on mom's dresser." But Jesus bent down and startp.m. with Pastor Roger Hunter officiating. Burial will follow glumly while I went on with I reached down and hugged ed to write on the ground with at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call al the Acree Fuheral my own projects . About 10 him. "Sweetheart, taking that His finger.. When they kept on Home 'in Middeport on Friday, April 28, from I to 9 p.m. minutes later, I walked by the penny,. even though it WAS questioning Him, He straightdoor of our den again, only to JUSt a penny. was still steal- ened up and said to them, 'If have my son pop out of the ing," I explained. "Go and tell ' any one of you is without' siol, room and run past me. "Son," )'Our mommy what you've let him be the first to throw a I called and he stopped, look- done ... but just so you kl1ow, stone . at her.' . Again He ing back at me wllh a pecu- · I'm proud of you for telling stooped down and wrote on liar look in his eyes. me the truth." He didn't the ground. At this, those wh9 . "Horiey, . what were you answer me but he did hug me heard beg~ .to go away one at dolngr• ].asked him as some- . back and then ran off to talk a time, the · older ones first, MIDDLEPORT - Mildred "Mood" Ann Wise Souders, thing . like guilt flashed in his to his mom. I let him tell her until only Jesus was left, with formerly of Middleport died Wednesday, April 6, 2006 in expressio n. "Did you ~et a on his own and walked into the woman still standing there. Pensacola, Fla. piece of gum?" He hesitated the room .just as he was com- Jesus straightened up and and then nodded his head. pleting his confession. His asked her, ' Woman, where are She is survived by her hlis.band, Jim. Funeral services were held on April 21 with burial in "Yes, I did," he answered. mother Joyingly received him they? Has no one condemned . Hmm. Since Thadn't actually and affirmed his telling the you'l' 'No one, sir,' she S!aid. Pensacola. said that he couldn ' t have truth, and forgave him openly. 'Then neither do I condemn gum, I didn't feel that I could · We then explained that he you,' Jesus declared. 'Go now confront him on that matter would now have to "pay and le!}ve your life of sin'." · alon'e. "Where did you get the ·back" the penny he took by (John 8:2-11 NIV). money for the gum?" 1 asked. doing a small chore. Even so, Driven by, their jealousy, then his misdeed would not be . these who should have been He paused and answered, "I found it on the dangled over his head: it was helping others to find God, floor hy my bed." Something forgiven and forgotten . . were not really interested in didn ' t quite ring true in what In so [llany ways, such justice ... they were simply CHESTER - A two-day yard sale for the benefit of the Chester-Shade Historical Society will be held May 4 !llld 5, 8 he · said so I looked intently human demonstrations are trying to discredit Jesus in the a.m to 4 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Good useable items, into his face, searching for only feeble portrayals of eyes of those gathered except clothing, -are being collected for the sale. Call Kaye some evidence that would grace, and we are by no means around. Quagmired in their perfect examples of it, but pride and envy, they '¥ere, in Fick (985-4115 ), Mary Powell (992-2622), or Linda Blosser support his claim. After a pause, I simply said, such small opponunities to fact, misrepresenting God, . (985-42& I) for more information. "Did you take someone else's love our children as God loves indulging their own egos,and money for the gum?" He us perhaps gives them pic- ·in real denial of their own shook his head at me. "Son, tures of the kind of relation- sinfulness and need for grace. God sees everything ... even ship that we can have with our 0h, how tragic that human MIDDLEPORT- A four-evening acrylic landscape based the things that I don't see," I · heavenly FPther. And while no nature distorts the simple on a design by Jerry Yarnell, PBS television instructor, will be said quietly. "He knows if one could ever possibly " pay story . of God's love! The . you found it on the floor of God back" to undo the dam- Gospel of Jesus is good news. painted in a new class to begin Tuesday. . Classes will be held at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 your bedroom or not." My age that our sin has done, we And the good news of this North Second Ave., Middleport with Rhojean McClure, son looked up at me, and are hopefully reminded . that Gospel is that God loves us in started to ·shake his head His forgiveness · should result spite of the fact that we have instructor. There will be no class on May 16. again. "I OlD find it on the in a penitent heart on our part aiJ sinned and fall shan of Cost is $36 with 20 percent of the cost to go to support the work of The Riverbend Arts Council. For details call McClure at 992-3842 or e-mail rvm@voyager.net. Students are to furnish their own supplies. A 1ist will be provided at registration. ' Deaths Mildred Ann Wi$e Souders Local Briefs Benefit yard sale planned Painting class to start SADDA'M HUSSEIN DOESN'T Construction begins on Freedom Tower at ground zero APPEAR AN'IWHERE IN THIS FflfY1 .. Bv AMY WESTFELOT For the Record • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . - Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Rebecca D. Matson, Racine, and Norman S. Matson, Racine. Dissolutions were granted to Rachel M . Reynolds and Jason Todd Reynolds, Bobby L. Pierce and Shannon S. Pierce, David Wayne Easter and Ava Marie Easter, and James Adam Hicks and Heather Nicole Hicks. ., CB from PageA1 America's rendezvous with Islam · theless formidable propor, cy and prosperity beyond Before Sept. I-I , the course tion of the world's Muslims their dreams. That is what he . of events in the 21st century (if we guessed I percent, that has, offered the people. of aJlpc;ared reasonably pl'ewould still constitute well Iraq, by ousting Saddam dictahle. Western culture over 12 million people) were Hussein and encouraging political, economic and by no means ready to be democratic change. It is a social - seemed well on its William rolled over by the West. On bold offer, and one Iraq (and Wi/oY to conquering and transRusher the contrary, by equipping after it, the world's Muslims) forming the world. If Francis themselves with such would do well to accept. Fukuyama was a bit overBut the fanatics among Western conveniences as heated in hailing thi s as them have no such intention. plane travel, cell phones and heralding "the end of histobombs, they were prepared Democracy is unnecessary; ry," it cenainly seemed to Mohammed, and in the sev- to strike back at their sharia is the only Jaw a · indicate the direction of enth and subsequent cen- Western tormentors, and ulti- Muslim needs. Who would future developments. Insofar turies had made a determined mately (or so they told them- reject it, in favor of the gross as there were dangers ahead, and nearly successful bid to selves) to conquer them. immorality so prevalent in they . inyolved rivalries · overthrow the West and Matters were not made any the West? Rather, it is the among various contenders establish domination of the easier by the fact that many West that must succumb to for leadership of the globe world. But the effort ·was notably China. But for the · beaten back, and in recent Western nations had grown shana. That is "the struggle that time being American domi- centuries Islam had become soft, failing ·even to repro. nance was indisputal:fJe. The a cultural backwater, domi- duce themselves in numbers · will dominate the 21st centuidea that the whole general nate,<! by vilrious local tyr:ill- sufficient to maintain their ry, until one side or the -other prevails. Fl>r the United direction of civilization nies that professed to rule in population. President Bush decided to ·States, it may mean only might come under serious obedience to "sharia," the challenge was practically comprehensive and unchang- call this unexpected new (only!) a steady drumbeat of unthinkable. (Let us pause ing laws laid down by the struggle "the war against ter- terrorist incidents, some here to acknowledge Wle pre- Prophet. In such societies ~ ror." I! is most certainly a smaller and others 'quite posscience of Samuel · the concept of "democracy" war, and, at least for the sibly far larger than those of Huntington.) was simply irrelevant; "the moment, the favorite· tech- Sept. II - not to mention On Sept. II , the world people" didn 't need to gov- nique of the enemy is terror the· casualties that our solmeaning small-scale diers must yet sustain in Iraq. awoke to. the existence of a ern affairs, because all necesatrocities, from · suicide . But do not suppose we cari menace from a quite unex- . sary governance was already bombs to beheadings. It is a avoid the battle by Jlulling pected direction. It turned provided by sharia. out that we had overlooked Insofar as the . Western long way from overthrowing out of Iraq and turning ·the ·the threat from well over I .2 world thought about Islam at the nations of the Western White House over to Hillary billion people, concentrated all, it assumed that the world, but it is devilishly dif- Clinton. Our enemies in the Muslim world are going to in the Middle East but with processes o'f acculturation by ficult to stop. To -stop it, Bush has offered the West would gradually outliers as distant as be a lot harder to appease Indonesia, grouped under the overtake and transform it, as Muslims something he is than that. general sobriquet of "Jsl;un" they had ovenaken all other confident they will perceive (William Ruslrer is a and calling themselves rival systems. It was. there- as better than their present Distinguished Fellow of.tlre "Muslims." This vast seg- fore , a tremendous shock life: . political and economic Clarenumt frwitute for the ment of humanity gives its when Sept. II revealed that a freedom on the Western Study of Slatesmamhip and allegil!nce to the prophet relatively small , but never- model, resulting in democm- Political Plrilo.\'llfJII_\c) .. His glory (see Romans 3:23). And the good news gets even better in that He loves us so much that He willingly and willfully sacrificed Himself in the Person of Hi s Son, Jesus, so that His holy Law would be vinc'icated and yet' not destroy us: P.e took ow punishn.ent in . our place ' ' that through liis death ana · re'surrect ed life we · might have the prom is~ of e!e•·nal · life. Thrmu;h Chrii;l ,Jw , He gives u' heaven withuLI . sli' arne and reproach ' '); tne our sin hanging on us withal! its nasty tentacles. What I J ~ require s in return is simpl y that we turn from what ·.ve once were in the slime of our siq and se lfishn ~%, and embrace His death, resurrel'tion and lordship as our onl y hope for eternity. We then walk with Him as. obedie1t · children, beloved of •heir Father. Rather sirr:pl e, -isn 'i it? So let us not iJe so bound to our pride, a.r..bitwn. and selfi shness th:lt we c;;n' t co me to Him a ~ ~ child. Neithe; 'Jet ~s ~e bu'iieci hy fear or pres~ure s awl t:,ranni cal rlemands of the world that we do not stop and li>•:!r wi;b open ears and hear~s to th~ voice of the Or:e Who J~sire ~•. to give us life and hope thu < last beyond the grave. "(Jesus) called a little child and had him stand among them. And He said, ' I tell you the. truth, unless you change and become like little children , you will never enter the kingdom of heaven"' (Matthew 18:2-3 NIV). Let us then pray that we all will have soft anct tender hearts as His Holy Spirit moves in our river valley. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 10112 years. .He is the pastor of Pa~hway Community Church, which meets on · Sunday mornings aJ the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail aJ pastorthom@paJh· waygallipolis.com). " .. project 's success could well. be told by a family with 13 members who an · came to a testing facility on the same day. They left with checks totaling $5,200. Another side benefit to the project has been the detection of serious illnesses in a handful of participants. While it is Jail from PageA1 holds. Funds through the Community Housing Improvement Progra.m will be used to match the grant application, Trussell said. . The funds would' be used to complete electrical, heating and other repairs to homes, and will most likely be used to assist those ?n a waiting not great news for people to find out they are sick, there. was one young girl · in Pomeroy whose cancer will be treatable because of the early detection, said Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. · "I think that was a neat thing about the project," Maher said. "We· re just glad to have been a pan of it and to have been able to help those people out." Appointments are scheduled at the C8 trailer in Pomeroy through the end of May. NEW YORK -· After . months of disputes over the future of ground zero, state and city officials finally brought in the heavy equipment and began construction Thufsday on the 1,776-foot Freedom Tower that will rise on the site of the World Trade Center. "(i is going to be a symbol of our freedom and independence," Gov. George Pataki said after three yellow ton_struction trucks - dtiven by workers wearing hard hats emblazoned with the American flag and the words "Freedom Tower, World Trade Center" - rolled down . a ramp to applause from politicians. · The project has been held up by bickering between city and state agencies and the project's chief developer, and by objections, mostly from Sept. I I family members, to the design of the trade center memorial. But a . breakthrough came this week · when the Pon ignated agent fpr the Ohio list through the CHIP. Children's Trust Fund, in the Commissioners also: • Approved amendment to amount of $2.500 for child the contract bet ween the abuse prevention through the Department of Job and Creating Lasting Families Family Services. as agent for Connection program . · • Referred bituminous Meigs County Family and from Children First Council, and ' materials ' quotes Athens-Meigs Educational Asphalt Materials, ·· inc. , Service Center, for the Help , Marietta, for May, to Me Grow progra111, adding Engineer Eugene Triplett. $20,000 in funding, for a pro• Approved payment of bills tn the amount of gram total of $427,888.27. • Approved a contract $21I,968.81. Present were Commissioners between DJFS and Health Recovery Services .as the des- Mick Davenport · and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Authority of New York and • New Jersey, which owns the site, reached an agreement developer Larry · with Silverstein, 'll(ho held the lease on the twin towers. The agency had been pressing Silverstein to give up control over the $2.1 billion Freedom Tower, for fear he would not have the financial means to complete the proJect. Silverstein agreed to surrender control of the. skyscraper and a secon!l· building, but will built! three other office towers ·at ground zero. The Freedom Tower is scheduled to open in 20 II , and officials said Wednesday's deal ,means all five towers could be built by 2012. Construction has also begun on the memorial. The project will return millions of square feet of office space, shops and people to downtown's financial district. "Everybody had a smile on their face and everybody V . Cometo Rejoicing Lire Church's Marriage Enrichment Seminar wilh Tony & Beverly Rezendes ' May 5th - 6 :30 includes Spaghetti dinner May 6th - 9 :30am- 4:30 pm w/continental breakfast, soup lunch $15.00 per person 740-992-6249 . Middlepon, OH The Ariei·Daler Hall . 428 Sec. Ave. OH ·RuUanJ (hurclt --- .... ~--· ·· -·- .,.._. -· Qfll.e .N~~f,IJ'ene will hold for Congress Revival Services with ' . Reverend Robert Da_bydeen · Memorial Day ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available J~lail or present this ad for 10% discount and register for a free monument · "Servirre Meigs Co. for ov(r 3 years! CDeautfJuf ~(emories !)(onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Toll Free' 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Point Pleasant, WV _ _ 877 299 1600 Pomeroy, OH (304) 675-2015 1,362 feet into the sky. But an illuminated spire . will stretch the building to the symbolic 1,776 feet envisioned in the original Freedom Tower design. That's taller than any building in existence, although even taller sky-scraPers · are planned in Chicago and the United Arab Emimtes. Thursday was the second time officials tried to start construction ori the tower, which has been designed three times. Architect . Daniel Libeskinq drew the first Freedom Towe'r, a . twisting glass skyscraper w1th at) off,center sp1re meant to evoke the Statue of Libeny. Does yourmarriage ·need a luneup.M Danny Harmon ·fi:.f.I!JID~r.ill: for understands - if you're not happy with the design, you had your chance, if you're not happy with the deal, you had your chance," Mayor Michael Bloomberg said. ' ."We've finally all come together and said what .we're going to do, so now we're going to do it." Business and civic leaders have wondered whether there is demand for that much office space downtown , and said that the Freedom Tower has not attracted tenants yet because of its height and its ·potential as a terrorist target. 8ut Pataki said: "We are not going to just build low in the face of a war against terror." Like the World Trade Center, the tower will reach 992-7440 FI'Hdom From Smol<illlf 9f111ne. A FaE Quit·Smol<lng progrom lhat is ov~Hable 24 hours a d~y. on your own schtduiR, from your own home. ~&ter tod.y to begin your journey toward • smoke-free life ~ltv ,,~ ~~ -=11'""f· lefou - II... M:ea Y- Ne•d It Mo.t . .ohiolung.org • For y011r nearost office, call1-800-t.UNGUSA Sunday, April 30th-Wednesday, May 3rd 6:30pm on Sunday 7:00p~ Weekdays t""""""" LUNG :',!""',._ Music & Song provided ·each evening by 'Local Talent . . �·- • < • ·-. . .• VOTERS GUIDE New slots language seeks to unite gambling plans New ·voting sys(em in PageA6 VOTERS GUIDE' ':fhe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . Friday, April 28, 2.0 06 ~ ' Republicans to decide only .contested local race BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' .· POMEROY - Republicans will determine the winner in a four-way 'race for county auditor in the only ltically-contested race on Tuesday's · primary ballot. · Democrats and Republicans will choose nominees for statewide office and nominees for ·a fall race to replace U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lisbon, who is a candidate for Ohio governor. Democrats will decide a two-way race for State Representative. Candidates in the primary are: Ohio stands as crossroads in fight for control of Congress. BY DAVID ESPO . Central Committees on Tuesday ballot . Republican Democratic paign. Emanuel arranged for )Jemocratic households to receive a recorded phone call from Bill Clinton. "Charlie has the most experience. best ideas, and he is supported by me .... and .all 12 Dempcratic County Chairs," says the for· . mer president. Eager to keep Wilson off the ballot, Republicans criticized him in television commercials that said millions of gallons of raw sewage had been secretly dumped into the Ohio River when he was chairman of the Eastern Ohio Regional Wastewater Authority. Democrats leapt to his defense, sayin~ opponents were agrunst WII&on because he "fought the big oil and gas companies and won't 'yield' to President Bush · and Republicans who are taking us the wrong way." . The campaign is more straightforward in the middle of the state, where Pryce has long been secure and drew 60 percent of the vote in 2004. But Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry lost narrowly to Bush in the dis.trict, which includes . Ohio · State University, and Democratic strategists have touted their· chances for months. Democratic · challenger Mary Jo Kilroy, a county commissioner, calls Pryc.e a ·ate ,. ~******************* : VOTERS OF .! MIDDLEPORT! .! . · *. YOUR .village·needs your support! 1!1'11· : * 1t * t . * * What would a 1 mill levy cost you? ** ~ hous~ a~ i' * *• * per *§ * 1f PLEASE !* Did you know that it costs $30,000 per year to run our street lights? . : • The .o wner of a valued $50,000.00 would only pay ·. $17.50 year! : · Vote yes for YOUR 1 mill levy! · . . . on: May 2nd. * P~id for by the Village of Middleport: MEIGS COUNft pr!!~~!nce 35 years of workmg with public and teenagers. • Ma. ster's degree in Mathematics, Bachelor's degree in Psychology. • Pro-life ~~ . • Member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church (organist) and organist for St. Paul Lutheran Church. . •NRA(CCWI • Have always had open-door policy in the classroom and will continue that policy as auditor in the courthouse. ~~ No political agenda. Will maintain fair and consiste11t management of the auditor's office. • Outstanding work ethic. • Good problem~solving skills. Embrace change and enjoy finding more efficient ways to get tasks accomplished. • Enjoy workmg together to solve problems to benefit everyone. • Belief that to mcrease tax dollars for Meigs it is necessary to buy whenever in County. a This is just one of the services brought to : you by your village government. Please show your support. . ~ : !* W §~ • for • a ******************** . meet federal standards. The the ballot is completed, the new equipment is required voter will feed it into a under the Help America counter, which will keep , a Vote Act. which requires, running tabulation of votes as among other things, that bal- they are cast. lots be counted · at the The county board received precinct level , ratt,ler than at $221 ,225 for the purchase of · the central board office after the equ'ipment and $9,000 polls close. The federal gov' for training. Elections · ernment, through the state, has also provided funding Systems and Softwa;e · and through HAVA for the new board staff have demonstrated the new equipment in the equipment. · The primary change for the past several weeks, includvoting pub ic is the use of a ing demonstrations at local "bubble sheet" ballot as supermarkets. The system opposed to a paper · punch- has also required extensive style ballot and stylus. Once training for poll workers. ·w.Va. voter rolls dip before primary election MEIGS 'COUNTY POLUNG LOCATIONS. · POMEROY - Voters in Salem , Center Fire Shade River Masonic some Meigs County precincts Building, 46416 Ohio 248 Department, 28854 Ohio. 124 should note changes in their polling locations. Since . the November general election, the Meigs County Board of Elections has . placed some Pomeroy Gun Club, 42560 precincts in combined polling · Pomeroy Pike Rd. · location's . Church of Christ Family While the precincts them~ Center, 437 Main'S!. Life selves remain the same, some wjll be voting in new places. The changes in polling loca- · Columbia' Township Fire tions were made to allow for Department, 29466 Ohio 143 the purchase of new elections equipment, which witr be used in Meigs County for the Mulberry Community first time on Tuesday. .(See Portland Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave. related story.) Center, Ohio 124 The North Olive and Orange' precincts will vote together in the Tuppers . Bradbury Elementary Plains school building; · . . . Racine· Village and Racine . Letart T,ownship Bmldmg, School; 39105 Bradbury Rd .. precinct will vote together at 49457 OhiO 338 the Christian Outreach Center of the First Baptist Church, and the Laurel Cliff and Rocksprings precincts . Long Bottom Community will both vote at the Building, 36709 T.R. 275 . Rocksprings U.M. Church Rocksprings United (bas~ment) 34500 Methodist Church. Rocksprings Rd. The . precincts in Middleport and Pomeroy were placed in one common polling location in Tuppers Plains School, Scipio Tpv,:nship Fire N~ec~~~iete list of polling' 50008 Ohio 681 Department, 35575 locations and addresses folFirehouse Rd. lows: West Chester Middleport 2,3 & 4 Columbia Pomeroy 1, 2 &3 Lebanon Bradbury Letart Laurel Cliff Rocksprings South Olive Nprth Olive Orange Bedford AN EXPERIENCED PERSON IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE WILL MAKE . FOR A SMOOTH TRANSITION Ohio Valley Christian Assembly , Campgrounds, 39560 Rock~il)gs Rd. East (;hester ELECT MARY I. YOURIEIT MEIGS COUNTY AUIITIR Rutland Village East Rutland . Wesf Rutland Racine Village Racine Precinct Rutland Civic Center; 337. Main St. · Church First Baptist Christian Outreach Center, Fifth Street. Salem races in the final weeks of the campaign. Local election officials also ·are holding meetings to educate voters on how to use the new voting systems in nearly all 88 counties. They also discuss changes in the law. · "We think 'it (interest in absentee voting) is going to go up and might be slightly higher than we anticipated, maybe lO percent or 15 percent higher," Williams said. 0thers don't anticipate a bus:t week. . "This has been kind of a slower election for us so. far," said Stephanie Thompson, elections director in southern Ohio's Adams County. "I'm not sure everybody knows about the change." issues, Williams said. About 3,000 liad been returned last week, he said. · In · 2002, the last year for COLUMBUS - Ohio voters for the frrst time won't state otfice races, Hamilton need an excuse to vote by County Democrats returned ballots, mail in the May 2 election, 2, 750 absentee but poll workers s'ay they Republicans sent in 3,13 7 halhaven't seen a significant lots and issues accounted for · spike . in requests ·for the 822 ballots. Similar increases are occurring in Cuyahoga absentee ballots. Last October, the County, which includes Legislature passed and Gov.. Cleveland, and in Franklin Bob Taft signed into law a County, which includes bill allowing all Ohio voters Columbus. to use absentee ballots. Other counties are seeing Lawmakers had included little activity. the rrovision in a major over· "In our county we're not hau of Ohio election law, but seeing an impact whatsoeyer. passed it separately, in .Part, We're below our even-year to head off a vote on the Issue (average) total," said Steve in the November election. Harsman, 'elections director The new law aims to in Montgomery County,' encourag_e voter participatio!J whi'ch includes Dayton. · and help reduce long lines at· . About 3,200 ballots. had been requested by county the polls. In previous elections, vot- voters, comp¥ed with 4,600 . ers needed to be at least 62 in 2002. Harsman said. He · years old, or be 0 ~ 1 of t~e predicted a total' of about country, in the _hospital· or 10 4,500 would arrive by May l , jail · on ElectiOn Day when absentee voting for the among other reasons - to primary ends. . · vote by absentee ballot. Now, The state tracks abseQtee all a voter has to do 1s ask the county board of elections for ballots only for general elecone, beginning 35 days tions. said . James ' Lee, before an election. spokesman for Blackwell, the . Some boards say business secretary of state. His office is up, but not significantly. expects no problems in while othe~s report no reporting tlie results because the new law made no change c)lange. · b · "We're up a little bit, but 1 in the way a sentee votes are would not call it a real large counted, Lee said. . increase," said , John Most elections officials Williams elections director expect an increase in ·in Hamiiton !=ounty, }Vhich requests this week, spurred by interest in the primary includes Cincinnati. .Voters requested ·3,811 hal· between Kenneth Blackwell lots for the Democmllc pn- and Aliorney General Jim "mary, 4,619 for the Petro for the GOP nominaRepublican primary and 727 tion for governor and advernonpartisan ballots to vote on ti sing inten~ifyin~ in many BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • 13 years experience working in the Auditor's Office • Performing checks and balances on all County office's budgets and allocations • Protecting your tax dollars from Citations and findings by the State Auditor Paid for by the Candidate PO Box 860, Racine, Ohio 45771 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¥¥• . .. W r ,. Marty grew up in Meigs County and has been a resident most of 'his life. He has bOOn JT,lllrried fourteen years to wife, Tammy, and· has two children, Tyler age 12, and Paige age 10. He is theoon of · 'Jeny and Phyllis Cline. Education t 987 Salutatorian Meigs High School ·Bachelor of Business Administration Ohio University . Graduated Summa Cum Laude Work Exoerlerice Certffied Public Accountant, Auditor, Tax and Financial Consultant, Business Owner and Manager, 15 Years Accounting and ,Business Experience ··1 hm~ worktd Mrd all m)•lift toac h it>~'l! suru n ill bolh 1he omdernk fit ld tmd !Itt> world. Wi1h .w ur http, (will put m.' · n fxrirnu , han! M:ork, and dedit·ation to "-'Orkfur M~ig.r County. f would appreciate your l'{Jtt' for rht Rt:jmb/imn nolllimttion an May 2, 2~. Thu~k _1'tlu {M your .t ltf'IJiirt"" Alfm y L Clint'- busin~sr j· ' • ' ,0 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. Wesi Virginia has 38,686 fewer voters heading into the May 9 primary than\ it .did during its last regular election, with the long-dominant Democrats suffering the bulk of that loss. . Secretary of State Betiy Ireland counted 1,130,008. voters registered in time Jor the primary, down from 1.16. million in November 2004 when the voter rolls reached a 52-year-high. . jts numbers trimmed by 32,358 during the time, the. Democratic Party has 648;106 voters or 57.3 percent of the total. It lost its long-held 2-to-1 advantage 2004 over the in Republicans, whose numbers also declined this year by 8,433 to 340,760. "For close to 10 years, the West Virginia Republican Party has been making steady registration gains on .the Democratic Party," said Charles Bolen, the state GOP's research director. The GOP's share of total voters actually rose slightly, Scipio Despite new law, requests for . absentee ballots a bit stagnate '• . REED MlchMIIf. ·Struble ll•lcrlllcCI,.._ . 1211111111 llllllc.l 3D Yell'S PIMIC I'IIICI EIF.niiCI '"AVOTE FOR THE FUTURE '"A VOICE FOR THE PEOPLE ference call Tuesday that they have no partners i'lf their effort and plan to underwrite the issue alone. Talk of unity behind the new proposal is premature, said Andrew Bowers, a spokesman for the Penn· National-backed group, whose ballot language was certified Friday by the attor- :· ney general's office. However, · Cuyahoga . Coupty Commissioner Tim . Hagan, who is consulting on. Clevelanct: the Greater Partnership proposal. said the new Learii and Earn initiative showed promise. · . "I think it's a compromise we can all live with," he said. COLUMBUS (AP) - One issues often serve to confuse of three groups seeking to put voters, who vote against slot machines at racetracks them as a result. The revi~ed plan would has filed new state ballot language aimed at unifying sup- establish slots-like facilities at .Ohio's seven horse tracks porters of the idea. Learn and Earn said in a and allow two 3,500-machine in downtown written statement that locations accompanied the filing Cleveland. It would not Monday that it believes the include a site in Cincinnati, compromise can gafner sup~ which was part of Learn· and port from Penn National Earn's earlier proposal. The new proposal also calls Gaming Inc. and the Greater Cleveland Partnership, the for charging a one-time $6 other groups pushing gam- million fee to gambling facil-· . ities, with the money to be bling measures. Getting all three to support divided between Cuyahoga a. single ballot issue could and Summit counties. Executives of help some form of gambling Wyomissing , Pa .-based pass in November. Competing but similar ballot Penn National said in a con- BY LAWRENCE MESSINA Fl CARLA . SIDLER~ Fl t : rubber stam p for the administration and .hopes to tie her to the president .as we'll as to corruption in Washington. After sev'en terms, Pryce has told associates she recognizes she is in the tough· · est fight of her career. She is raising · campaign · funds aggressively, and her most recent federal report showed $1.5 million cash · on hand. Kilroy reported $355,000, a distinct di sadvantage as she enters a general election cam" paign against a longtime incumbent. She hopes to recoup with · the help of Emily's List, aworganization· that says it raised more than $I 0 mill ion two years ago for fewer than 24 candidates in scattered races. MoveOn is active, too, targeting Pryce as one of four Republican incumbents in its opening wave of attacks. "The goal of the prograin is to show that the .House is up for grabs, and we believe we , can do that by working in the districts that are not in the top tier," said Jennifer· Lindenauer. The initial effort ran· into turbulence, though, when · some stations rejected the . ads. . It was yet another sign that the campaign .lias come early to Ohio. •~tltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltltAAitltlt• 25 . percent turnout predicted J. POMEROY Meigs County voters will find· a new way to cast their votes with the first use . of new elections equipment in Tuesday' s primary, but this new system may be reminiscent of the "old days," when ballots were marked by liand and counted at the local voting precinct. , The Meigs County Board of Elections has purchased 19 new optical scanners and other equipment needed to I headed to extinction," he · · said. "I think that as we look at House seats we're going to . COLUMBUS - Welcome hold our own. We won't take to Ohio, springtime cross- it for granted ... but we're The four-mill renewal levy · road s in the battle for control STAFF REPORJ . , certainly holding our own." NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for the Southern school dis- of the House, where the politSolely in terms of political trict is a three-year levy for ical parties, outside groups, punch, Ohio arguably has . POMEROY- A four-mill current expenses. attack advertising, .surrogate more to lose from a lo;vy renewal in the Sout~ern Other issues on the ballot: campaigning and more 11re in Democratic takeover of ·the Local School District and • Safisbury Township, half- full flower. " House than any other state. ' two local liquor options for mill, five years, for maintainThe two parties have spent Two Ohioans, ,newly electthe Village of Racine will be ., ing and operating cemeteries. more than $600,000 com- . ed Majority Leader John ainong the local issue s • Rutlano Village, two- bined trying to influence the . Boehner and · Pryce, hold appearing on Tuesday's pri- mill, five years, additional fate of Democratic write-in s,pots at the Republican leadhopeful Charlie Wilson in ership ·table. Two other mary ballot. . tax for police protection. · Michael J. Hin II of Hill's · • Columbia . Township, one district, a highly unusual members of ·the delegation, Citgo, has applied for two half-niill, five years, addi- commitment that reflects the Reps,. Ralph Regula and· local· liquor options, one tiona! tax for maintaining and importance that Republicans Dav.id Hobson, chair approand Democrats place on priations subcommittees. allowing for a C-.1 liquor per- operating cemeteries. mit authorizing'carryout.sales • Village of Middleport, every · potentially competi- Regula oversees Congress' largest annual non-defense . Monday through Saturday, additional one-mill, five year tive seal. MoveOn .org, a liberal spending . bill, covering and one authorizing Sunday tax for current expenses group, has pummeled veterhealth and education procarryout sales. (streetlights). an Republican Rep. Deborah grams. Hobson has responsiPryce in her Columbus-area 'bilities for funding of t:;l)ergy district, paying for television and water projects. commercials so controversial Among the . four, only that some stations declined Pryce faces significant oppo: to · run them .. Emily's List sition. But a Democratic · waded early into a takeover would strip the Democratic. primary battle to chairmen of their gavels ,and the north on behalf of Betty cost the GOP leaders their . POMEROY - The folSutton, part of its campaign ability to set the House's leglowing candidates have filed to elect abortion rights advo- islative agenda in the last for County Central Bedford, Marlene cates to Congress.. . two years of President Committee: Harrison, Karen K. York; There's more: Bush's term. / West Chester, Blair Windon; First Lady Laura Bush is Ohio also stands as a symColumbia, Marco Jeffers; penciled in for a fundraiser · bol of the national competiGarry . Smith; next week for Pryce, and Sen. tion between Republicans, a Lebanon, : Bedford. Jane Frymyer; Letart, Joyce White; North · John McCain of Arizona, the dozen years in the majority, Columbia, Judy Carter; Olive, J,anice Young; Rutland potential 2008 presidential and Democrats, who need to I.:ebanon, Lawrence Hayman; Village, Robert F. Snowden; 'candidate, swung through gain I 5 seats to take controL Ultart, Raymond L. Rowe; East Rutland, · · Wilma J. th.is .· mont~ to ·campaign . in Bush's statewide populariSouth Olive, Melody L. Davidson; West · Ruthind, . Cincmnau for Rep. Steve ty has declined since Ohio Hauber; Orange, . Dana Steven D. Morris. , Chabot. · , voters sealed his re-election Salem, R. Keith Oiler; Kessinger; Rutland Village, Across the state, scandal- victory in 2004. Partiaily as a Samuel Bruce May; East Middleport 2, Ruth Powers; scarred Republican Rep. Bob result, Democrats claim a R;utland, Karen S. Williams: Middleport 3, Faye Manley; Ney is expected to survive a chance to win seats that have r.,iddleport 2, Kenneth Pomeroy I, Judith R. Sisson; primary challenge on · been out of reach for years, . Imboden; Pomeroy I, Philip Pomeroy 2, E .. Jane Walton; Tuesday, but some party the same argument they make ~ : Ohlinger; Pomeroy 2, Pomeroy 3, Bill Spaun; strategists privately say they on a national· scale. · Rebecca J. Triplett; Bradbury, Roger D. Coates; hoiJe he will then .step aside Republicans scour for Rocksprings, Carol A. · Laurel Cliff, Marjorie Fetty; · and allow them to field a opportunities district by disOhlinger; Racine Village, Scipio, Randy Butcher; replacement candidate with a trict, rough going given /\nna · Layne; Syracuse Racine Village, Robert E. better chance of holding t!Je Bush's diminished support. \tillage, ·Shannon Slavin; Beegle; Syracuse Village, seat in the. fall. They ·nurse hopes of captur· 1\!linersville, John N. lhle; Kay Hill; Minersville, Jason . Overall, "I'd rather be us ing a seat along Lilke Erie that ~acine · Precinct, Joyce A. Baer; Racine Precinct; than them," says Rep. Rahm Rep. Sherrod Brown is giving Quillen. . Grover Salser Jr. . Emanuel of Illinois, the up to run for Senate, but conchairman of the Democratic cede their· chances hinge on ''< . Congressional · Campaign the outcome of a crowded Committee. Democratic primary. · it clear . the Judging by · the involve- · He made . Democrats' road to a majori- ment of the two political par:coLUMBUS (AP) years and local races an'd bal- ty runs through Ohio. Asked ties, the pre~primary combat Al)out 25 percent of Ohio's .lot issues. There is no whether the party must win is strongest in a district that 1:1 million registered voters statewide issue on Tuesday's seats in the. state to capture ' stretches wr 300 miles or expected to vote in ballot. . the House, he said, "Yes, 'and more along the Ohio River as 'J¥esday 's primary election, In the 2002 primary, the we're go.ing to, We bave to it forms the state's border tle ·state's elections office last time voters selected can- and we will." · with Kentucky, West Virginia si{d Thursday. didates for governor and · Rep. Tom Reynolds of · and Penns:rlvania. ~'fhe . prediction was based other statewide offices, New York, c hairman of the Wilson, a state senator and ~ estimates the state's 88 turnout was · 19 percent. In GOP campaign committee, the party favorite, failed to cpimty boards of elections 1998, . turnout was 28 per- sized up -the situation differ- gather enough valid signagpile to Secretary of State cent. tures to qualify for the ballot. ently. Kenneth · Blackwell. His Polls are open Tuesday "Everybody told me that The party establishment office also analyzed turnout froin 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 Ohio was doom and gloom spumed other hopefuls and and that Republicans were swung behind a .write-in camf!gures of similar election · p.m. : BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Meigs County races AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Friday, April28, 2006 place in Meigs County Ohio House of Representatives, Bradley, (1/2): Democratic, Ben Espy, Peter Governor: Democratic, Bryan E. Republican, Jennelle M. Sikora, Republican, Robert R 92nd District: Democratic, Debbie Flannery/Frank M. Starns, Ted Sandra O'Brien. Phillips, Michael T · Struble; Strickland/Lee Fisher; Republican, · U.S . Senator: Democratic Sherrod Cupp. Judge of Fourth District Court of _Republican, Jimmy Stewart . J. Ke11neth Blackwelltrhomas A. Brown, Merrill Samuel Keiser Jr.; Raga, Jim Petro/Joy Padgett. Republican. Mike DeWine, William Appeals: Democratic, No candi- · Attorney General: Democratic, G. Pierce, David R. Smith. date, Republican, William H. ·"' Subodh Chandra, Marc Dann; U.S. Rep. Sixth District: Harsha. Republican, Tim Grendel!, Belly Democratic, Bob Carr, John S. .20th District State Central Judge of the Court of C(J~mon Montgomery. Democratic, Pleas: Democratic, No candidate~ Luchansky, Charles Wilson Committeeman: Auditor of State: Democ.ratic ; (WRITE-IN); Republican: Chuck Darrell Lear, William E. Moore, Republican, Fred W. Crow III. . Barbara Sykes; Republican, Mary Blasdel, · Tim Ginter, Danny Anthony Vernell, Republican, County Commissioner (l/1): Patrick Hennessey. · Taylor. Harmon, Richard D. Stobbs. Democratic, Mick · Davenport, Secretary of State: Democratic, 20th District State Central Republican, Ernest E. Spencer. Justice of the Supreme Court Jennifer Brunner; Republican, Greg · (Ill): Democratic, William Michael Committee, woman: Democratic, County AlJ..ditor: Democratic, no · Hartmann, Jim Trakas. O'Neill, A.J. Wagner; Republican, Lynd~ L. Bolin, Susan Gwinn, candidate; f<epubl ican , Mary T. Treasurer of State: Democratic, Terrence O'Donnell. Republican, Marilyn · Kaye Byer-Hill, Marty L. Cline, Fred Richard Cordray, Hugh Quill; Hoffman, Carla Shuler. · Justice of the Supreme Court Ashcraft. Local options on Thesday ballot PageA7 to just over 30 percent. But Democrats · outnumber the party sported slightly Republicans among 18- to higher margins in the ,e arly · 25-year-olds, Bolen said the 1990s. The ranks of third- margin is much smaller when party and unaffiliated vot- compared to voters aged 65 ers, meanwhile, grew to or older. As a midterm election 141,142 or 12.5 percent of .registered voters. . year, both registration and Democrats now outnum- turnout are expected to be · ber Republicans· in all but lower than when' the presi- : nine of 55 counties, down dency · is on the· ballot. two from 2004. Berkeley County clerks have also been · and Preston counties are the purging from their rolls all · latest to join the GOP-major- . voters inactive for at least ity column. four election cycles. Though . State Democratic Party . the 2004 primary also feaChairman Nick Casey con- tured high voter numbers, · ceded that Republicans are this year's figures for both benefiting from the influx major parties are · actually of new residents in the higher than they have been in Eastern Panhandle, which at least the previous five prl- . includes Berkeley County. mary elections. Casey believes Casey .believes the · three ~ But President Bush's fortunes way race in the 18-county will affect voter rolls in 2nd Congressional Districl West Virginia. and both state ·House and After the , state helped Senate races in Raleigh Bush win the White House County will affect in both . 2000 . and 2004, Democratic turnout in those "now, he looks very, very areas. State GOP Chairman bad to a whole lot of peo- Rob Capehart noted that' his pie," Casey said. party also has contested priBolen, meanwhile, cited maries in Raleigh County, figures compiled by his party while the U.S. Senate race' to argue that Republicans are with its six Republican candi- • making inroads among the dates should raise interest · state's younger voters. While statewide. ' . . .Vote May 1nd .• . .Write In Char\ie Wl\son . - tor ~ongress oemocrat National Repu\lticans have outsourced our jobs, tried to privatize Social St:eurily and done nothing to stop skyrocketing prescriplion drug costs. ·. , ' . Charlie Wilson Will Fight for Us. · . . . Charlie Wilson is fighting back. He's 1hc Democrat Ted Strickland trusts lo follow m hiS tootsleps and tum America around. .. Don't Let the Republican~ Meddle in Our Democratic Primary . . . That's.why George Bush and the Republican attack machine are targetmg Charhe Wilson. Don't let them gel away with it. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IIAU .Ill' •• •• •• •• •• :• •• •• • . lllllllUCIIM'ro1·-J:-~~ .....(f( ....... z.f§••""""",.,..._, hMi ( .. F"O' ............ -.......-r• ..... ._,_OM! (Vote lor Not More Than ) ....... ol . . l l f N -· 0 . . . !. l t!! .. W.Iif ... ... llfl"ll'ldllllllll ......... lll SIIlllllllllll ....:IIMW~IWI"It. I MVIlWIIIM~-. IIIIWII~ l:l alkili ........ ,...-"! 0 0 MERRILl SNMJEL ~ . JR. -~ ~ UIU (II!D. IIaii OO'fllt*' 0 0 Fer """-Ill I 10 .:: ................ .. ........ ....MltR........ . . . 91 tl . . llrOMFru irtl ( ~ ~WI(_ I _.,...CI\ICIII~ ~--""'- = -0 0 0 Write Jn Wilson. To vote lor Charlie Wilson, you must write in his name on .the ballot. It's easy to do! · ·, 1) Simply darken in the. oval next to the [)ox that says "Write in" as shown in the photo · 2) Write in the name "Charlie Wilson" ,, 3) That's it! · �Page AS. BY THE BEND !he Daily Sentinel Friday, April28, 2006 ' to be in working order." Dirk Fillpot, an MSHA spokesman, said the agency BUCKHANNON, W.Va. and. the National Institute for Trapped deep below Occupational Safety and ground by poisonous gases, Health tested all the air packs the Sago miners realized at recovered from the mine after least four of their air packs the explosion. Initial tests did not work, forcing them to found that the air packs that share the devices as they des- had been activated would have · perately pounded away with functioned properly, he said. a sledgehammer in hopes of "MSHA is . looking at getting rescuers'. attention, whether the miners received the sole survivor says. adequate training in the use of Fin'!lly, resigned to their their SCSRs. MSHA is also fate, the men recited a "sin- initiating an effort with State ner's prayer," scrawled agencies to ensure that miners farewell notes to their loved are properly trained in SCSR ones, and succumbed, some use nationwide," Fillpot said as if drifting off to sleep. in a prepared statement. "As my tmpped co-workers The state Office of Miners' lost consciousness one by one, Health Safety and Training the room ~w still and I oon- has not received any reports tinued to s1t and wait, unable to of problems ~ith air packs, do much else," Randal spokeswoman Caryn McCloy Jr. wrote to his co- Gresham said. workers' families in a letter After. the blast, the miners dated Wednesday and obtained returned to their shuttle car in by The Associated Press. hopes of escaping along the Jane Peak; an attorney who track, but had to abandon represents nine of the miners' their efforts because of bad families, asked the media to air. They dien retreated, hung respect their privacy as they a curtain to keep out the poideal with what are "obviously sonous gases, and tried to sigvery upsetting" revelations. nal their location by beating "This is a very difficult on the mine bolts and plates. time for the families and they "We found a §IedgehamMonday, l\fay 1 do not . wish to comment". mer, and for a long time, we REEDSVILLE Olive before state ·hearings nex.t took turns pounding away," Township Trustees,- regular week that are part of the McCloy wrote. "We had to investigation into the tragedy, take off the rescuers in order meeting, 7:30 p.m., township Peak said late Thursday. to •hammer as hard as we garage. SYRACUSE Sutton McCloy's two-page typed could. This effort caused us to Township Trustees' 7 p.m. at Jetter offered the most breathe much harder. We Syracuse Village Hall. detailed account yet of what never heard a responsive blast LETART Letart happened in the mine after the or shot from the surface." Jan. 2 explosion. The blast Martin "Junior" Toler, 51, Township Trustees will meet . killed one miner and spread and Tom Anderson, 39, made 6:30p.m. at the office building. Tuesday, May 2 carbon monoxide that slowly another, last-ditch attempt to RACINE- Southern Local asphyxiated II other men 260 find a way out but were quickBoard of Education, special feet below ground as they ly turned back by heavy smoke meeting, 7 p.m. at the high waited in the farthest reaches and fumes, McCloy said. school for interviewing superof the mine to be rescued. "We were worried and .The air packs - referred to afraid, but we began to accept intendent applicants, approve in the letter as "rescuers" our fate," he wrote. "Junior state loan of $41,000, talk are intended to give .each Toler led us all in the Sinners about a music ieacher, and miner about an hour's worth Prayer," a prayer seeking sal- approve permanent budget. ALFRED . -· Orange of oxygen while they escape vation of one's soul. Trustee, 7:30 p.m. Township or find a pocket of clean air. McCloy said the air behind home of Clerk Osie Follrod. at But at leasrfour of the devices the curtain grew worse, and did not function, McCloy said. he lay as low as possible and ·''There were not enough tried to take shallow breaths.. rescuers to go around," but became.lighthea~ed. McCloy said. He said he · "Some drifted off mto what shared his air pack with appeared to be a deep sleep, · , miner Jerry G\·oves, as co- . and one person sitting neaJ:.,me ,.... ~:..:.:.&uewy,,,Apnl 29,,.,, ' Mrrlf)I]~P()Rf ~ Special workers did with the three collapsed and fell off his buckother men whose devices et, not moving. It was clear that meetmg of Middleport Lodge there was nothing I could do to 363, ~&AM, 7:30 p.m. for were not functioning. In a statement, mine owner help him," McCloy wrote. work m .Master Mason deg~e International Coal Group Inc. ''The last person I remember at Middleport · Masomc said that the miners' air speaking to was Jackie Temple. All Master Masons ·packs, also known as self- Weaver who reassured me that invited. Members to take food contained self-rescue if it w~s our time to go, then items for Grand Master's food devices, or SCSRs, were test- God's will would be fulfilled." bank program. Refreshments. . He said he has no idea · Monday, May 1 ed by federal investigators. "ICG was informed that the much time went by before he . POMEROY - Meigs Band ·Boosters _will meet at 6:30p.m. SCSRs found at the barricade passed out. Groves' family members Monday m the band room. were deployed and showed RACINE- Racine Chapter evidence of use," said ICG said .Thursday. they were Vice· President Charles grateful to McCloy, bo\h for 134, Order of Eastern Stars, will Snavely. "The federal investi- revealing details of Groves' meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Tuesday May 2 gators did not note any defec- final · hours and for sharing MIDDLEPORT tive SCSRs and all appeared his air pack. Middleport Lodge 363, · F&AM, 7:30 p.m. , at Middleport Masonic Temple. Take non-perishable · fooa item for Grand Master's food· bank program. Friday.•Partly cloudy in the · showers. Highs in the mid 60s. moming ...Then clearing. Highs night... Mostly Sunday cloudy w'ith a 50 percent in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. . chance of showers: Lows in Friday,Aprll 28 Friday night ... Mostly the upper 40s. MIDDLEPORT - A free dear. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday... Mostly cloudy ham dinner will be served from Noith winds.around 5 mph. with a chance of showers and 4:30 to 6:15p.m. Friday at. the . Saturday... Partly cloudy. thunderstorms. Highs in the Highs in the lower 70s. East mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 Middleport Church of Christ as a part of the church's free winds '5 to 10 mph. percent. Saturday night... Partly Monday nlght ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower cloudy with a chance of 40s. showers and thunderstorms. Sunday... Mostly cloudy Lo.ws in the mid 40s. Chance with a 30 percent chance of of rain 40 percent. BY VICKI SMITH . ASSOCIATED. PRESS WRITER 1 should be able to, and then my parents will be in agreement. - HAIRY AND SELFCONSCIOUS IN OHIO ' DEAR HAIRY: I am glad to help. The time a girl should Dear begin to shave her legs is when she becomes conscious Abby of the fact that she needs to. It's not a matter of "age." It is .. when she's old enou~h to do it carefully and not inJure herAnonymous online" and find self. And. 12 is about average. a variety of resources. Plenty I hope your stepmother sees of help is available if you just this and relen(s. DEAR ABBY: My 16-yearreach out for it! Good luck! DEAR ABBY: I am a 12- old son agreed to download year-old · girl in seventh music onto his cousin's iPod in grade. My parents are his absence. Unfortunately, our divorced, and my father has dog got hold of the iPod and remarried . My parents have chewed the leather.case it was shared custody and make in and damaged the screen. · joint decisions about me. Who should be responsible My mother has given rhe for the replacement of the permission to shave my legs, iPod ($450 plus $40 for the but my father says I am not old leather case)? I think the enough because that is what responsibility lies with both my stepmother tells him to say. · parties and the cost should be My stepmother reads your split in half. Please share your thoughts col urnn, and if you agree that I am old enough to shave my ASAP. Because this concerns legs, she will tell my father that famil~, it could create real 2006 NFL Draft, B4 Blue Devils .win share of SEOAL title, B8 animosity if it is not handled · properly. MUSICAL DILEMMA DEAR MUS ICAL DILEMMA: I do not agree with .you. The person who should pay to replace the damaged iPod is the person whose carelessness resulted in the dog destroying it. Look at it this way: Often the most expensive lesson is the most effective- and this one is a doozy! DEAR ABBY: I am being married next year, and our "best man" is female. Can you tell us what we should call her? - KARLA IN AKRON, OHIO DEAR KARLA: Congratulations on your forthcoming wedding. Your friend's official title will be '.'groom's attendant." Friday, April28, 20o6 Marauders soar past Eastern, 7-3 BY BRYAN WALTERS ··-"·Ciubs_and organl'zatl'ons community dinner program. MIDDLEPORT - Kim Collins will be guest speaker at the old American Legion hall, 7 _p.m. Saturday, April 29 PORTER - Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have special services with Rev. Bemam Ferrell and Rev. Pete Justice df Columbus. Service at 6 p.m. RACINE - Gospel meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, 7 p.m. ori Saturday; .6 p.m. on Sunday, with Denver . Hill as speaker. · Sunday, Aprll30 CARPENTER . TheHumphreys ill CQ~ · at Mt Union Baptist QlurCh, 6:30p.m. RUTLI,\ND -· Revival services will be held adt the Rutland church· of the Nazarene wi,th Rev. Robert Dabydeen at .. Sunday morning service" ·and continue njghtly--·~ Wednesday. Services. Sunday at 6:30, Monday; : Tuesday and GALLIPOliS- A. ach&du~ of upcoming colege and high sch~ varsity apor1ing aventa lnvoNing teams from Galtia, Meigs -and Mason counties. Fddav'a gamaa Baaeball Gallia Academy at Wellston , 5 p.m. ·Wahama at Buffalo, 5 p.m. ~int Pleasant at WaYne, 1 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Meigs at Fedei-ai Hocking. 5 .p.m. Southern~~ VInton County, 5 p.m. Softball Gatlla Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. PQinl F'leasant at Logan, 5 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Meigs at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Southern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Dear Abby i~ wrinen by Al1igail ,Van Buren, also . known as Jeanne Phillips, and was .founded by her nwther, Pauline Phillips. ffiite Deru Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Track end Field Point Pleasant at Ripley, TBA Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. Meigs ." at ·Federal Hocking Ogg Invitational, 3:30p.m. Tannle St. Marys at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Local talen will provide music . Monday, May 1 POMEROY - Bishop R. Daniel Conlon, Diocese of Steubenville, to celebraie Mass for . Mexican migrant workers, I p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Luncheon to follow. Public invited. Stocks Browning and Cory Shaffer. Durst, who was the pitcher of losili)i record, worked only two-plus innings and allowed four runs in hi s start. Browning took over in the third and · surrendered two runs through the fifth inning. Shaffer allowed no runs in hi s one inning of work during the sixth . The Green and White cut a 4-0 lead in half during the top of the fourth when Joel Lynch Point shuts out Meigs Please see· Marauden; B:Z BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM<!!>MYDAILYREGISTER .COI-1 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - There was no one inning that stood out, but the Point Pleasant softball team and steady . approach in 6-0 shutout of Meigs Thursday evening in P o i n t Pleasant. Top NFL prospects still urisure where they'll land BY DAVE GoLDBERG . ASSOCIATED PRESS Other events Wednesday, May 3 RACINE - American Red Mounl Vemon Nazarene a1 Rio Grande Cross bl.ood drive, I0 a.m. - 2 p.m., Southern High School. (DH), 1 p.m. s.rumav'• e•me• Birthdays BaHball Wlrt County at Eastern,, noon Meigs at Athens (DH). noon Alver Valley at Watren (DH), noon Southern vs. Oak Hill (at Alexander), TBA Softball Hannan at Southern (DH),,4 p.m. River Valley at Warren (DH). noon Wednesday, May 3 POMEROY Doris Thomas who is a resident of The Inn . at Lakeview in Groveport will observe her 90th birthday on May· 3. Cards may be sent to her at The Inn at Lakeview, B-21, 4000 Lakeview Crossing, Groveport, Ohio 43125. Track and Field Galtla Academy at MarieHa Invitational. -10 a.m. River Valley at Piketon Invitational, TBA Collogo Booebell Mount Vernon Nazarene at Alo Grande (OH), 1 p.m. ' College Softball Rio Grande at O~io Valley, 1 p.m. • Mondav'a gamaa OUNTY BIN ball · Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. ~ Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Wahama at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Southern at Trimbte. 5 p.m. Softball Gailla Academy at Rock Hill. 5 p.m. RlverVaUey at Marietta, 5 p.m. • . Wahama at South Gallia, 5 p.m. UDITOR A lifelong resident of Meigs County, a U.S. Army Veteran, over 25 years experience In handling government finances, funds and g.-ants. Your Vote Needed andApJrJr~·~fal~ea.t ~ner at Eutem, 5 p.m. Meigs at Weltston, 5 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m.' Tennla Point Plea•ant girls at St. Joe, 4 p.m. TVC Standings BASEBALL Ohio Division Wellston* Alexander Belpre Me•gs Vinton Co Nels-York 8-1 6-2 5-3 3-5 1-7 1-6 Hocking Division . Fed Hock* Trimble Southern Eastern Miller WaterfOrd Church events ~ocal . ROCK SPRINGS- Throw 'strikes, trust in your defense and rely on your offense 'to produce. Meigs did exactly those things Thursday during· a 7-3 victory over intra-county rival East<:;.rn in a Tri-Valley Conference non-divisional contest. The Marauders (5-l 0) received six solid innings from starter Josh Kimes, who Austin Dunfee worked relief. in the seventh frame, allowinjl two hits, no runs and no walks in closing out the triumph. !\'either pitcher record. ed a strikeout against the Eagles. who fell to ~-5 overall this year. Aaron Story's two-run homer in the bottom of the first inning prayed to be the Kimes Durst game-winning run for the Marauders, who blasted out allowed three earned runs, five earned runs and nine hits eijlht hits and no walks in the against the. EHS pitching trio wmning decision. of Terry Durst, Justin a VInton ~unty at Point Pleasant boys. NEW YORK _ 4 '30 p.m. . · be'•Ore th NFL , College Baubell Local Weather . BWAL'rERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM LocAL SCHEDULE Coinmu.nity Calendar Public meetings Bl The Daily Sentinel .· Inside White Falcons fly by Rebels, B2 Survivor says some Online help offers ·lifeline to .man drowning in drink air packs didn't work DEAR ABBY: I am a fulltime firefighter, married with two small children, living in a small city. My problem is I have a drinking problem that I hide well from friends and family. Lately, however, it has been getting worse, and I would likelo get help. I know of several AA groups that meet in my area, but because this is a small community. I'm afraid that someone will notice rpe at one .of the meetings, and my problem will be exposed - and I could possibly lose my job. , Is there any professional help ·I might be able to get online?NEEDS HELP IN VIRGINIA DEAR NEEDS . HELP: Where tbere's a will, there's a way. You can participate in AA meetings via the Internet by going to www.aa-intergroup.org. It 's an Internet chapter . of Alcoholics Anonymous where you can join in on audio or e- mail meetings. Another site is www.aaonline.net. · You can also Google "Alcoholics . 8-0 6-3 4-5 4-4 3-4 0-9 • Wahama ~ ·COED . W!FFI.E BAl./. TOURNAMENT ~ thumps • All proceeds benefit the Point • : Girl \. · ,\'ojihr71! J.eague & PI 'II Foundation : LadyRebs ••• • • ACI-93.05 AEP-33.39 Ltd.- 25.54 NSC- 54.41 A~-57.70 Oak Hill Financial Athland Inc. - 65.05 28.11 ' BU-14.46 OVB-25 , Bob Evans :.... 28.54 BBT-42.45 Bor&Wamer - 61.70 Peoples - 30.29 CE...X-45.68 Pepsico - .58.08 Champion - 6.25 Premier - 16.25 Channing Shops - 13.54 Rockwell.- 73.40 Rocky BOots - 25.96. City Holding - 36 Col- 57.64 · . Sears - 146.05 DG -17.42 Wai-Mart - 45.64 Wendy's - 62.50 DuPont- 43.57 Worthington - 19.51 Federal Mogul - .34 Dally stock reports are USB- 30.98 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - 53.98 General Electric - 34.43 of the previous day's transactions, provided by • QKNLY - S. 70 Hartey Davidson- 51.51 Smith Financial Advisors ''of Hllllar!l Lyons In JPM -43.95 Galllpoll$. KrO,er - 19.58 I 7-1 • 7-2 5-3 3"5 2-5 0-8 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS41MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9-0 7-2 4-4 3-6 2-6 1-8 *- denotes ch~mpion Ex>mAcrUs .. . :: OVP Score Line (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) ext. 33 or 992-5287· (Meigs Co.) 1-740·446-2342 l'ex - .1·740·446·3008 imell- sportsOmydeilysonllnel.com Sporta Staff Bracf. Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446·2342, 0><1. 33 bahArman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Wattere, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e>rt. 23 owallers 0 mydaiiytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer. (7401 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com P/ea.~·ant • Hocking Division J Knight ace pitcher 'Kayla Shobe dominated II. the mound · "There's 10 with so much s trikeouts uncertainty and no walks I don't while .giying DRAFT 2006 even pay up only two attention to hits to the what they ' re saying anyL a d y more," Southern Cal quarterMarauders . back Matt Leinart, the 2004 Her offenHeisman Trophy winner, said sive support Thursday during an NFLcame in the sponsored media session for Burton form of SIX of the top prospective Tessa Wyant who went 2-fordraftees. Those players have 3 with a double and an RBI, spent the last few days in Jeannette Oliver who had two New York at similar events hits, Megan Hatfield who leading up to Saturday's lotsmashed two hits with an tery at Radio City Music RBI and Devin Cottrill, Hall. Tasha Wyant and Shobe with "I don't want to watch telea hit apiece. vision . I don't want to look at Joey Haning was credited mock drafts. I just want it to wilh the loss on ·the mound happen." for Meigs, fanning one and Of all the top picks - and walking one. Haning and there's a general consensus Amber Burton also provided on the top 10 or 12, Leinart the only offensive support for seems to be the one sliding in the Lady Marauders (ll-6) the final days, although no on the evening. one is sure why. In fact, there Point got on the board in, · are a few people who think the second inning when he could end up going' to Cottrill led off with a single Minnesota at NO. 17, 16 and scored on an RBI from spots below where he almost Hatfield. In the third, Tasha surely would have been Wyant hit a single and scored selected if he had come out a on an RBI from Tessa Wyant. year ago, and I 0 spots or The Lady Knights got . more below where he is likerolling again in the fourth ly to end up. · when Hatfield smashed a sinThat is typical of this draft AP photo gle and scored on a passed season, where ev~rything is · murky, in part because of an Top NFL draft prospect Reggie Bush, who was a running back at the University of Southern ball. Shobe hit a double in the unusually long . period California, chats with students at the Jackie Robinson educational complex in New York, fifti1, followed by an RBI Thursday. Bush was among a group of top college football athletes appearing at the school as Please see Meigs, 12 Please see Draft. B8 part of the NFL's "G~t Active" campaign. •··············································~······ ·················• Ohio Division Trimble* Waterford Fed Hock Southern Miller :: Eastern ........... .. . ... L a d y • SOFfBALL Wellston Vinton Co Meigs Alexander Belpre Nels-York Two days draf t, even e the players WhO Will be picked at the top are tired of listening to the chatter and reading the gossip. • In other " words, just "' . . ..... jlC:t on with. · Please see Thumps, B:Z •• •• • • HARTFORD, W.Va. • Wahama softball surrendered • . only one hit over three : innmgs Thursday during .a • 15-0 mercy- • rule victory : over South • Gallia. • The Lady ·: Falcons (9• 5) allowed a • leadoff sin- • gle to Mary . : Stapleton to • start the • game, then : Wolfe the pitching • duo of Kylie Riggs and • Brooke Hankinson retired the •• next nine batters to keep the • Lady Rebels ( 1-5) without a • baserutmer. : That, along with 10 wal~s. • . ·two hit batsmen and six hits, · • enabled the hosts to post four : runs in the first, six runs in • the second and five more in • the third to secure the 15-run : rule triumph after three • innings of action. • Wahama started things by : sending. nine batters to the . • plate in the bottom ofthe first • ' • • •• ••• •• . • Saturday~ May 27, 2006 · • Ordnance Fields • Equipment provided • Begins at 9 a.m. I ., i I IJOUI/.E EliMINATION. I SCHOO/. YARIJ RUlES • • •• •• ••• •••• • $100 per team • MaxirilUffi 12•pefS0fl fOster (6 men & 6 W()llltn) • Must be 18 years of age I PRIZES TO ·TOP TWO TEAMS ••• •• For more infonnation please call • Pick-up packets at PVH Wellness Center Pam Muncy, (304) 67~-2415 ••• •• •• • ······················································~·············· Black -~----- •• • ' ·••• •• •• •• •• + I I �-. Page B2 •. The D.illy Sentinel www'.myd8.iiysentinel.com • BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT _ MASON. W.Va. Kameron Sayre's fourth inning grand slam home run highlighted a l 0-run explosion by the Wahama White Falcons and carried the Bend Area diamond team past visiting South Gallia 15-5 score in high school baseball action Thursday evening on the Mason County nine's home turf. Sayre clubbed his second ·round tripper of the spring with the bases full in the Falcons fouth inning to snap a 5-5 deadlock and send Wahama on its way to its fifth victory over its last six games. Sayre's line drive blast over the left field fen ce departed the yard in a hurry and the White Falcons went on to score six more runs in the Inning to bring the contest to af! early exit due to the 10-run rule. · The win improves the Falcons 2001i spring record to 9-7 while visiting South Gallia fell to 3-9 following the loss. The Rebels were hampered somewhat by the absence of four senior starters Bryan Walters/photo Wahama's Sabrln11 Estep. left scores during the third inning of Thursday's contest with South Gallia at Hartford , W.Va . Thumps SGHS could record an out. Amber Tully stole home on a bases loaded passed ball to complete the mercy-rule vicfromPageBl tory. Wolfe paced WHS with inning. three , while Sayre, Ashley Wolfe, KeithAnn Kehler hits and Tully provided Sayre and Mary Kebler all singled to give WHS a 2-0 the other safeties. Wolfe, Sayre, Tully and advantage, then a wild pitch Haley each scored . enabled Kebler_to score for a twice in Davis the win. three-run edge. Riggs started and l~s ted Following a putout, SG HS two allowing one hit starter Kri,s~en Halley issued and innings, no walks in the winning consecutive walks to Haley • decision. Riggs also struck Davis, Kaley Ferguson and three. Hankinson came in Amber Tully to load the out for relief to start the third and bases. recorded one strikeout. A wild pitch' allowed Davis s~ven Halley surrendered to score for a 4-0 lead, but Riggs flew out. to center in earned runs and recorded no the next at-bat to leave two strikeouts in the setback. These two teams will play runners stranded. The Lady Falcons sent a again on Monday in a dozen hitters to the plate dur- rematch at Mercerville. The ing the second frame, which f1rst p-itch is scheduled for 5 resulted in six runs ·on three p.m. hits and'l(hree walks for a i 0- · WAHAIIA 15, SOUTH GAU.IA 0 0 advantage. 31nnlnga SGallia 000 013 Wahama sent eight more Wahama 465 15 60 hitters to the plate in the Kristen Halley and Laura Gwinn. Kylie third. which resulted in the Riggs, Brooke Hankinson (3) and Mary first five scoring before Kabler. WP - Riggs. LP - Hal l~. Brad Sherman/photo Wahama 's Brandon Fowler slides safely into second base during Thursday's contest with South Gallia in Mason , W. Va. Marauders from PageBl singled to start the rally. Dl!rSt followed by launching a two-run shot to make it 4-2. Meigs. which never trailed in the contest, responded with a run in each of 1ts next two at-bats to lead 6-2 after five innings, then both squads scored one apiece in the sixth to conclude the sconng. Poole and Bryan DeLong e~ch had two hits to pace the Marauders, while Story, Kimes. Eric VanMeter, Matt Imboden and Steve Hudson provided the other safeties. Story and Poole each had two RB!s. Imboden, DeLong and Greg Musser also one MEIGS 7, EASTERN 3 Eastern 000 201 0 - 3 10 3 111 x ·- 7 9 ·1 Terry Durst. Justin Browning (3) , Cory Me1gs 202 - IJo> If you have a qLie•tlon or a comment, write: NASCAR · t 7 . . J ' 11'~11 !~ BuSi;h ,~Nfl$1!1CkS • 1be C9f1JklerW -Ollila Jon J.,NI. ' national Ch&mplonahlp • ¢hlllal\90f111. The latest ~ SIOfY: Nextel Cup drivers flnlsl>ll'lflln )11!1 top eight positions at ome N ~XTE L C U P SERIES This Week, Gfo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box BUSCH SERIES • Race : Aaron's 499 win," said Harvick, who has won • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Super· · · consecutive Busch Series races - and a Nextei Cup race. Childress speedway 12.666 miles) , 188 laps/501 .208 miles . was in Africa, but Harvick's victo•When: Sunday, April30 ry came from noWhere. He • lnt year's winner: Jeff Gordon tracked down two drivers, Tony • Quallfytn,; record: Bill Elliott, Stewart and Greg Biffle , in the fiFord, 212.809 mph , April 30, nal io laps. Neither Biffle . who 1987. · , ran out of gas near the end. nor •Race record: Mark Martin, Ford , Stewart rolled over and played 188.354 mph , May 10,1997. dead, but the racing at the end • Lut week: Kevin Harvick's· vicwas Intense without being uncivil. tory in the Subway Fresh 500 . · Stewart finished second, Matt was out of Africa. That's because Kenseth third, Carl Edwards owner Richard Childress was , uh, fourth and rookie Clint Bowyer In Africa. Harvl ck swept the week- finh . Told by crew chief Doug end rac,e s at Phoenix lnternatlon- Richert, "We had to gamble,~ afal Raceway while Childress was ter the race, Biffle replied via raaway on -a hunting expedition. dio by saylhg, " No, that 's the Harvick may conspire not to let problem. We gamble too much." him bacl<. "Alii know is ever Biffle finished 16th, matching the since he left , all we've done Is number on his Ford. · C ftAFTSMAN TRUCK • Race: Aaron's 312 • Race: Dodge Ram •Where: Talladega (Ala.) Tough 200 Superspeadway (2 .666 • WIHire: Gateway Intermiles). 117 national Raceway,· Madilaps/311.922 miles. son, Ill. (1.25 miles), • When: Saturday. April 150 iaps/200 mi les. 29 • When: Saturday, April •Last year's winner: 29 Martin Truex Jr. • Laat year's winner: Ted • QualllylnJ record: Joe MusgraVe Nemechek, Chevrolet, • Qualllytnl record : Ted 193.517 mph, April 24, Musgrave , Dodge , 1997. 135.159 mph, April 30, ' 2005. • Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 168.937 • Race fe(:ord: Jack mph , April 26, 1997. Sprague, Chevrolet, 113.726 mph, May 7, • Last week: Kevin Harvick ,' In a Chevrolet, won 2000. the. Bashes' Supermar• Last race : David Starr, kets 200 at Phoenix Inin. a Toyota,.won the ternational Raceway. Kroger 250 at Martinsvi lle Speedway. . • .. FEUD QF THE WEEK ~ ~ P,h?\'111"' ·,_ ., •' -"' ' ~Fqr months, lt'e been consjd-,L •red'll~x that J<evtn Harvl!lk KEVIN HARVICK NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 29 v GM GOODWRENCH CHEVROLET . at tlttJ end of the year. WMi a E R ' "" !lie!' anstc~ Busch~ s ' WOUld I~ Richard Childress , - ~.-5 !11CeJ, F.Jusil!'C/v.1tli' sue, .. -tlke!Y tq •. " •~lll!t'Of course, that could _ ·' c~~. !POe· ' 1 ~-'·· . I, /"·. Kyle Busch , : li> some have sutli8ilted Ch,ll- · dress should go hunting more" · often ... but not for a new driver. .. ~ Henseth Is the new points Jrench City kUque & Craft .l1all. Mother's Day Gift Items Av~j~ab/e De • Openir"9• .·C...,._ • L•nMt~ " "'11~9 . , . , IIDW 18• • , . ./ 740-.4 41·9896 - • ~ $-LI N COl N -MIICUIY 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 140-448·88M 'Home or 'Furniture 'Harid Puppets for Children • Antiques for the Antique lover . Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Je~r. A year ago after eight races; he JN8S 28th. He's going 'i -'1\i be. Ioree until the end this ;' year, I believe. Powelrs FOODFAIR a ' ,. £ -"llenseth and teammate Greg Biffle have.almost switched · roles In the Roush Racing sta-ble. j3jffle can't•buy a break. Oori'i count him out, though. ' l-Ie's still got 18 races to get up . to• lOll\ lor the Chase. 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5252 www.foodiairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ·.. Carl E~rds got a much-need_, ed lilt from a fourth-place Phoenix finish . He's up to 16th In points. "Btuts from the past? How 1 ~ (op.1ll finishes for Bobby : 'l.lil\onte arid Jeff Burton. ":/ " •ill ftllh-pl!ll:~ Phoenix finish . 14llllnd Ave. Galllpotla, OH _helped Clint Bowyer emerge as a possible Ieeder in the R~stos Rbokl~ of the Year '748-446 91:&0 race. ·. , "Th\1 rai4o\(lg champion is right '011 track. Tony Stewart's last · thhH!·ftntsnes, In order: fltst, third, second.' I , .~ • ' ... HELlOS flaiiiiiiiH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT BINGO IIIW PIIVIII Every frtdiV &MlldiV 11111111 , PERSONAL . 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(740) 446-2913 Hours; M ·F lOam- Close iE. ----- ---·--· Dnnks Y{ednesd@~ · Half Rac o< D1n n (H 57 .99· .. 10 WuliJS S3 00 I.b.LI~ · Hcilf ChiCle en O i r''ln(~ ' HOLZER .CLINIC $5 99 Frid!Jy - Planers $5 99 lii.IYf~IIY · Ch•c<en & R•b Omner $9.50 SunJijy · 1 pc p,,., Chop D1nner So 9'! ? pc s? ~19 Medical Excellence. Local Carim!. EverYwhere tiR6.o Ptllll•..:fal ! lt!fl'tQm'fv<l.l!~" -' P"' 1308 fAfT[~~ AVf 6.411/POI IS, 011•56 U 740·446 ·2487 www.holzerclinic.com First the pole winner, Busch, and Mears tangled on the track. Then , with a r~d flag out for an accident at the same time on the op- , posite side' of the track , Busch retaliated by bumping Mears' stoppe_ d car. NASCAR officials quickly requested a post-race aud l· ence with Busch and crew chief Alan Gustafson . ' Harvick regaining his winning form at just the right time By Monte Dutton , NASCAR _Thlt Week't Monte Dutton 11voo his take: "There's no excuse for bumplrlg a car while the race is stopped. Busch Was frustrated, and· It was the heat of t he battle and all th,a t, but he's got to be held responsible for his actions." NASCAR This Week AVONDALE, Ariz. - Kevin Harvick's first Nextel Cup victory in 38 races couldn't have come at a better time. Winning two straight in the Busch Series didn't hurt, either. · Harvick, 30, is in the final year of his contract with Richard Childress Racing, where he suceeeded the late Dale Earnhardt in 2001. His hot streak could well speed -the process in his negotiations with Childress for a new contract. It wasn't that long ago that many expected Harvick to leave Childress and perhaps join a Toyota team next year. The situation has been at a standstill since Child[ess left for a hunting safari in Africa. His timing wasn't the best Harvick has been winning ever since the owner left. · Even before he won the Subway Fresh 500 at Phoenix International Raceway, Harvick was sounding like a man who wanted to stay put "I think we've made some good additions to our race team,'~ he said on . April 21. "I think ourrace team is on -the same page and has been together for three years and that's what it takes to win a championship: I think the performance of the race cars has helped make that a little bit easier to see." H;~rvick, from Bakersfield, Calif., has insisted all along that success was more important than money. "I like to win," he said. "I don't need money, and I like to win. That's what I want lO do. I want to win races; I want to win a championship. That's my goal. I may have been a little outspoken as far as what it would take to get this organization there ... but that's what I want to do, so whatever it takes to do • LEGENDS ·AND t..QRE Tallllde,. quickly ,.IHcl . reputation for 1p1ad The area where Talladega Superspeedway is located used to be • known as Dry Valley. The mammoth 2.66&mile track .opened in 1969 and Quickly earned a reputation as the biggest, fastest, most compatltlve and most unpredictable track In the world. The turns are banked 33 degrees, two mOre than Daytona's. Fearing that the tires were not equipped to handle the high speeds, many top drivers boycotted the first race, on Sept . 14, 1969. The·winner of the first Talladega 500 was Richard Bric khouse of Rocky Point, N.C. John Clark/NASCAR This - k Kevin Harvick, fresh off a win last weekend In Phoenix, Is Cllrrently eighth In the points race. also In the last year of his contract with Richard Childress Racing. that, that's the goal I want to achieve." Harvick faced crushing setbacks when he failed to make the Chase in either 2004 or 2005, but at present, his status seems reasonably .solid. In his last four races, he's finished second, seventh, fifth and first. During that per:iod, Harvick has risen from 23rd to eighth in the Nextel Cup points stlmdings. · "I think you always feel you're bet- He~ ter than what you did last year or what you're doing a( the moment/' said Harvick. "I think, going forward, the goal is to prove we call win championships, and, when you count us out, we-always come back." Doesn't sound like a man who's on the verge of leaving, does it? • VQIL:.IR TURN • i:EITERS FROM OUR READERS Another fen who'l not too excited about Toyota I am fur.ious about Toyota being let Into NASCAR in the year 2007. I know 1t has got to be money-relat· ed, but this is wrong, wrong, Wrong! ... Look at the history of this sport I'll bet there are a lot of NASCAR supporters who are as angry as I am about this. I know of 28 . Pew A. Honaley ~ Contact Monte button at hmduttonSO@aotcom Porterville, Calif . .. · Graves steps down as Ganassi team manager, is Toyota next? By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Team manager Andy Graves abruptly resigned at Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates. He supposedly will be reassigned to a different position within. the ·company, liut there is considerable belief within the sport ·that he will wind up working with the impending Thyota effort Time will tell whether or not Graves was 'serious when a team release quoted him as saying, "l am now just looking forward to the next chapter of my car~er here at Chip Ganassi Racing." . He was in his sixth season as Ganassi's team manager. In addition, Sieven Lane is · taking over as crew chief of · one of the Ganassi teams, the No. 40 of rookie David Stremme. Lane, a former crew chief at Petty Enterprises, had been car chief with the team of another {janassi rookie, Reed Sorenson. Jeff Vanderm6ss will now take over those duties. Hettr whar others arw utylttg obout Otlcon '.syiKtb. · BILES Ill- \I<I'C. CE:'\ITLI{ GA LI.J.rOLIS. .aJS'/• Second 1\\cnue. ,, ,, .•. tr .•. r• ,l '''''-" 0)•• n .'-1· ••l • Thu'' " .\il 'l.pm 740-446-7619 ------------, --------~----_:_. _______.___'4 vs.Casey Me•• About money? NASCAR? Surely, you ~­ ov M.2ru1Ay · - musr be joking. BANK. · IUH!Iay- $1 00 off any DIIUliJr ·.· KyleBueeh · "'"" IIHite' successes have '00., ·cui1e(l-.,nile o~er Childress ,lilas &'ftf!Y on a hunting saran in Africa. Funny, \\'here were ali the C~ad Knaus que.;tlons about ' , cell·phone cal!s and remote oc_cesa? ·- ,.,,.,,. ... . . • 'f u I , . J Casey s Mears · (3}. Josh Kimes, Austin Dunfee (7) and The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, April 20,2006 ~t 1 :30 P.M., lor the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as .to the Notice ot Acceptance of pre-applications for grant funding from the USDA, Rural Development Housing Preservation Grant Program for housing rehabilitation or repair programs. : The Ru.ral Development Housing Preservation Program provides grant funding to .qualified public agencies, private nonprofit opganizations, and other eligible entities to assist very low -low income home owners repa ir or rehabilitate their homes in rural areas. Ohio has been allocates! a total of $362,171. Rural Development may not approve more than 50 percent of the s tate alloca lion to a single entity. . Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on April 20, 2006 , to make suggestions and comments and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. · If a participant will need auxiliary aids ( interpreter, brailled or _taped materials, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to April 20, 2006, at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. Tfle Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. ·. Written comments will be accept~d untill:O;O P.M., April 20, 2006 and may be mailed to the Meigs . County Commissioners, Meigs County Cou rthou ~e, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners .- . '"· The Daily Sentnel •. Page B3. ,., ~~~~110W ' 8PI>tiar's NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING • South Gallia with Jacob Roach picking up his first career mound triumph for Wahama in a relief role. John Well s alsn saw action,pn the hill for the Rebels with Casey Harri son, Brenton Clark and Trevor Peters all throwing for the White Falcons. South Gallia had three hits on the day with Wells, Fulks and Casey Sommer all stroking a single each. Derek Yeazy, Brandon Fowler, Cody Herdman and Caleb Roach all had two hits apiece for Wahama with Sayre; Gabe Roush, Brenton Clark and Jacob Roach all having one safety in the contest. Sayre's home run and a double by Herdman were the lone extra· base hits on the evening for WHS . Wahama will return to action tonight when the locals travel to Buffalo for a 7:00 pm affair with the highlyrated Bi son. www.mydailysentinel.com dtff&rence' a couple weeks rrtal<e. H~k hal won a Cup- • !80 Stale Rt. -7 N. •Gallipolis, OH apiece. Durst and Shaffer each had three hits for EHS, which outhit the hosts 10-9 in the setback. Lynch, Cody _ Gerlach, Dustin Cowdery and Mark Guess had the other hits for the guests. Durst had a game-high three RBis. · Meigs returns to action today when it travels to Stewart for .a TVC non-conference matchup with Federal Hocking. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. Eastern will liost W1rt County · Saturday at noon. ' Friday, April 28, 2006 who were on their senior class edge with another tally in the trip. second. , Wahama out hit South A three-run third frame Gallia 12-3 in the outing but gave the White Falcons its the Rebels took advantage of first lead of the day but South four WHS defensive nnscues Galli a battled back to even the ' to score five unearned run S. count with a single run in the The Gallia County nine put fourth . The roof caved in on the host team in a -hole in the the Rebels in the Bend Area opening frame after plating teams half of the fourth as three tallies in the top half of · Wahama sent 15 batters to the WAHAIIA 15, SOUTH GALLIA 5 the first inning for a quick 3-0 plate and scored 10 times with Slnnlnga advantage . Wah am a Sayre's grand slam highlight-- SGallia 310 10 - 53 4 W&hal"f'IB 113 (10)x 15 12 '4 answered with one run in its - ing the inning. Harrison, Clark (2}, J. Roach (4), PEtters (5) half of the inning only to have Bernie Fulks was tagged and S1afford. Fulks, Wells (4) and Wells, the Rebels regain its three run with the pitching loss for Green (4). W- J. Roach L - Fulks. Meigs plate on an error as Meigs never once threatened the Lady Knight lead. Point Pleasant will now from PageBl gear up for a trip to Logan 5 p.m. today, while Meigs also double from Tessa Wyant -hits the road with a trip to who was driven in on a fieldFederal Hocking 5 p.m. ers choice from Cottrill. The final run of the contest today. came in the bottom of the, POINT PLEASANT 8, MEIGS 0 sixth inning ·when Michaela Meigs 000 000 0 - 0 2 1 m1 121 x - 690 Williamson reached base Point Kayle Shobe and Jeannette Olh;er. Joey after being hit by a pitch, ~anlng and Amber Burton . WP - Shobe. eventually crossing home LP- Haning. Friday, April 28, 2006 .,.. ' ~ • ··NUTS AND BOLTS • New name - For now and the foreseeable future , the Nextel Cup race held each May at Richmond -International 'Raceway will be known as the Crown Ro.yal 400. This year's night race is scheduled for Saturday, May 6. •• The Kid Brother - Kprt and Kyle Busch, winners of the previous two races at Phoenix, get along famously with each other, even if they aren't overwhelmingly popular with fans and other drivers at times. ~ut ... ·· The sibling . compatibility wa·sn't always the case. Asked about growing up Busch, Kyle's answer was right out of '"Leave It to Beaver." " "No, he (Kurt) wasn't always nice to me," said Kyle. "We had some battles. I'm the younger brother who always wants to do what the older brother does. With him being (almost) seven years _older than lam, it makes ' it difficult for me to go do the same things that he does. When he gets the driver's license at age 16 and I'm only 10, he doesn't want to hang out with his 10year-old brother. He wants to go out and hang with his friends. I've always .had that to battle with that." • Out of the way - Asked if he and Kurt were "sometimes misunderstood" for their aggressive driving styles ·_ kind of an odd question, it being a bit odd for a driving style to be "misunderstood" Kyle nonetheles s mustered an ansWer. "We drive hard, man," he said. "That's what we're out there'tO do. We 're out there to drive ' hard and win races. That's what we enjoy doing. We're npt here to lay back and run between 15th and 30th. We're out here to win races and do the job that our sponsors and car owners want us to do." MORE TO COME: One of the notable developments of the Nextel Cup season to date is the dramatic improvement of the Dodge teams. John Fernandez, director of Dodge's . inotorsports operations, said there's plenty more where that came from . He doesn't think the improvement process has rim its course. "I think last year it was a knife's edge," he said, referring to the margin for error in he Cha_rger's handling characteristics. "This year it's a little · box. We've got to make it into a big box, and it's just matter of continuing to learn the car and understanding the car more and more." a • Anytime minutes - Roy McCauley, who became Busch's crew chief this year, was absent for the Subway Fresh 500 as per his doctor's orders. , McCauley experienced chest pains on April 17, and after a trip to the hospital, underwent • • • • minor surgery on ·Thesday to · treat what was described in a • Penske Racing South release as "a small blockage." Expected to return to the ·. team at Talladega, McCauley : joked that he might wear oul ~ several cell phones this week. • A likely story - During the · Busch Series race, race win- : ner Kevin Harvick tried to give arch-rival Kurt Busch a : break . Harvick radioed his · spotter that someone needed to tell Busch his left-front · tire was going flat. Busch's · initial reaction was disbelief, When the tire went flat on the 1571h lap, it cost Busch an un, ·scheduled pit stop and, proba- : .bly, a reailstic chance at winning . Told Busch hadn't trusted him , Harvick said, "Can you blame him? It was plain as day. There's something differ- : ent between having a beef • with someone and taking a : chance of getting someone · . -, hurt." - - ---·-· ··' �. ~ .... . . ,. ... - · ~- -- .. ... .... ~ ., Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 28, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com .. Friday, April 28, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com 2006: Bush.No,l . no matter what the 'experts' say D . NEW YOR~ (AP) - A week ago, there- · were ' rumors out of HoustQ"n that had the Texans leaning away from taking Reggie Bush with the No. 1 pick and toward Mario Williams, the North Carolina State defensive end who is supposed to be a cross between Juliu s Peppers and Lawrence 1, Taylor. Indeed, they even began talking · with Williams. Disinformation, . perhaps, but standard. . More than any other, this draft has been full of that kind of thing. On the Web . On talk railio . _Everywhere. The NFL draft, which : will take place Saturday and ·. Sunday at Radio City Music Hall, has become football's most overan;alyzed even!, evenby the people in <:barge. What prospective draftees aid on the field last fall has been :forgolten in the tempest from . : January through April. Consider Vince Young's Wonderlic score. LenDale White's . weight gain and hamstring injury. Jimmy Williams '. supposedly lackadaisical attitude. And the endless debate over whether 'lay Cutler, the Vanderbilt quarterback, . belongs with Matt Leinart and Young at the . top of the quarterback pool. . Remember that the draft is really a .crapshoot. First-rounders often fail, sec<1nd-rounders and lower succeed, as did linebacker Lofa Tatupu, whe as a second-round rookie last season led a defense . that helped Seattle to an NFC championship. · Remember also that everyone ties. Or says nothing. "You know this is a time when nobody really ever really kind of tells the truth about what they plan to do," Miami coach Nick Saban · said last week. "! cer1ainly would never deceive you in anything that I told you, so rather thim deceive yeu l would just rather not tell you certain things." "Certain things" almpst surely start with Bush, described by some as the next Gale Sayers, Or the next Barry Sanders . He's a unique talent who can turn a game on one play. So when Paul Tagliabue calls to order his final NFL draft as cotnmissioner, HOUSTON will use it on REGGIE BUSH, RB, Southern Cal. • 2. NEW ORLEANS. After signing Drew Brees, the Saints broughr in Leinart for a workout. Is that . :because Brees is coming off shoulder surgery? Or is it to suggest to the Titans and Jets that they have to 'atribune - Sentinel _, l\.egister . C LAS S.- 1F I .E D reasons still don't have a healthy best receiver is 36-y~ar-old Keenan 2005 No. 1 wide receiver. Roy is from McCardell, you need young speed. Texas, as is MIKE HUFF, DB , SANTONIO HOLMES, WR, Ohio Texas. ' State. · 10. ARIZONA. No matter how 20. KANSAS CITY. Fresh blood good Larry Fitzgerald is (he's very for the annual defensive overhaul. From the'lnt8met tonatlorlal good), the Cardinals might have TYE HILL, CB, Clemson. , been better off with Ben 21. NEW ENGLAND. Bill talf<shOws, the questk>n 8S to . Roethlisberger.or l'hilip Rivers two Belichick was a young assistant in •, ·who. WiH b$ the No. 1 pick has years ago. Kun Warner was Eli the Meadowlands when Rob · _hel~ m~e·~ NF.I:: draft.one Manning' s caddie in New York, so Carpenter. was a Giants· running ·,-0{ fOotball's moSJ overanalyzed he can do the sam'e for JAY CUT- back. Rob's son, BOBBY CARts B h . h LER, QB,, Vanderbilt.· Dennis PENTER, LB, Ohio State. even · t.rt no r¥tter. w.,at 1 e Green has actually said he'll take 22. SAN FRANCISCO. The f!l~rts say, there:s' likely_to be him here if he falls; see above for 49ers got this pick in a deal with a ,new ~sh iii reJq:IS.( When untruths . . Denver and might try to package it HOIJS!Orl $tart$•gff tt\& draft 11. ST. LOUIS. The Rams to move up for Hawk or Williams. ' th'15 we9 k~ at a d'10 replaced coach Mike Martz with If not; MANNY LAWSON, . • · '· ~a Scott Linehan, · another . offensive DE/LB, North . Carolina State, a , City ~S!Q H~lt in guy. But they need defense, espe- much-needed pass rusher. · .;; New York. cially at tackle. HALOT! NGATA, 23. TAMPA BAY. Brian Kelly DT, Oregon, even though the Rams and Ronde Barber are 31 and 30, have used three first -round picks at respectively, but old enough to start that position since 200 I. breaking in ANTONIO CROMAR12. CLEVELAND. The Browns TIE, CB, Florida State, who can were aggressive during the offseac take his time recovering from a Reggie Bush, .U S,C.#" ,son, signing LB Willie McGinest knee injury. B k ,... New Or.l eans from New England to help Romeo 24. CINCINNATI. No one in 2 D' ric ashaw r-erguson, OT, UVA ,. Crennel's young charges learn the Cincinnati remembers when the Tennessee 3-4 defense. Willie can be especial- Bengals drafted this low. Defense 3 Matt Leinart, Oe; USC 4 Mario Williams, DE; NC. State N.Y. Jets . ly useful with KAMERION WIM- is still a need. DONTE WHITNE~. .. • · ' L"'' · "'''"· • . · BLEY, DE/LB, Florida State, who S, Ohio State. 5 AiJ. Hawk, La, Ohio Sta,e Gr~n Bay Crennel hopes will stay healthier . 25. NEW YORK GIANTS. 6 Vernon Davis, i'E, Maryland San FranCisco than the last two No. Is, Kellen They were set to take a linebacker. 7 VjoiGI...: '(! a· · .,, o·akla·i;w Winslow 'and Bray Ion Edwards. Now they have LaVar Arrington, 1':""" ·• ollng, B, Texas . u 13. BALTIMORE. Would take making the need less pre~sing. 8 Brodrick Bunkley, DT. Florida State : Buffalo Young: or Cutler. Instead, a j.look- ASHTON YOUBOUTY, CB, Ohio .. g Mike 'Hi.ME.PB~Texas ·<"~i;'-- ';!:F : qetroit end . for Jonathan Ogden, WIN- State although they could trade STON JUSTICE, OT, the third down for needed defensive tackle 10 Jay Cutler, QB, Vanderbilt .Arizona Southern Cal player chosen. help or even a running back, ..:._ Dave Goldberg •AP 14.. PHILADELPHIA. The 26. CHICAGO. Plenty of Eagles like aggressive defenders, a defense. Desperate for offense. trade up to. get him? Linebacker player. description that fits ERNIE SIMS. CHAD JACKSON, WR, Florida. A.J. Hawk, but more likely: 6. SAN FRANCISCO. Another LB, Florida State. The reservation 27. CAROL'INA. The Panthers D'BRICKASHAW FERGUSON , team ·that needs everything, all.d is five concussions in college., played the NFC title game with OT, Virginia. could move up using the newly 15. DENVER~ Tatum Bell is a third- and fourth-string running 3. TENNESSEE.' Norm Chow, ' acquired 22nd pick for Williams or part-timer and so is Ron Dayne. backs. LAURENCE MARONEY, the offensive coordinator, had the Hawk. If not, VERNON DAVIS, The Broncos always seem to get RB, Minnesota. same job at Southern Cal and TE, Maryland, seems 'to be a spe- productive running backs late, but 28. JACKSONVILLE. Firsttutored Leinart. The Titans might cial athlete at a position that's in why not the explosive DE ANGE- round centers are rare. But ... like Vince Young, but MATT vogue. LQ WILLIAMS, RB, Memphis. . NICK MANGOLD, C, Ohio State, LEINART, QB, Southern Cal, is 7. OAKLAND. The Raiders 16. MIAMI. Sam Madison was a the sixtl) guy from a team that didthe safer pick. have Aaron Brooks, who filially ·salary cap casualty. JIMMY n't even win the Big Ten title. 4. NEW YORK JETS •. They wore out the Saints' patience. WlLLIAMS, DB , Virginia Tech, 29. NEW YORK JETS. This have a sore shouldered Chad VINCE YOUNG, QB, Texas, is an has been falling for a variety ·of pick could be in New Orleans if the Pennington and the newly obtained AI Davis type · pick who might be reasons. Not past this spot. Jets make a deal. If not, MARCUS Patrick Ramsey. Both are ifs, so something special. 17. MINNESOTA. One of a McNEILL, OT, Auburn. they c<luld move ·up to second for 8. BUFFALO. One mistake a bunch of teams that could use line30. INDIANAPOLIS. Maybe Leinart - with the 29th and 35th year ago. W!IS ,letting Pat Williams backers in a draft with a lot of good JOSEPH ADDAI, RB, LSU, is pic,_~s as bait. If not, MARIO go to the Vikings. Williams is list- ones. CHAD GREENWAY, LB, Edgerrin James. WILLIAMS, DE; North· Carolina ed at 320 pounds. Maybe 420? Iowa. 31. SEATTLE. The Seahawks State. Whatever, BRODRICK BUNK18. DALLAS. Roy Williams 'is a had no dominant outside pass rush. 5. GR-EEN BAY. One reason LEY, DT, Florida. State is a svelte ferocious hitter who caused the er last season. MATHIAS Brett Favre keeps pu!ting off his 306 - or so they say. He fits the NFL's changed rules to keep him KIWANUKA, DE, Boston College . . decision on retirement is the sorry purpose. from using the "horse-collar" tack32. PITTSBURGH. Troy state of the Packers. A.J. HAWK, · 9. DETROIT. The Lions have !e. He can use a partner who can Polamalu is a stud safety from LB, Ohio State, won't tum them taken Charles Rogers, Roy cover. JASON ALLEN, S,• Southern Cal. How · about another around for Favre's last season, but Williams -and Mike Williams the Tennessee. one: DARNELL BING, S, eventually should be an impact last three· years and for a variety of 11), SAN DIEGO. When your Southern Cal. . '. In One Week With Us REACH OVER '285,000-PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW N INE Public Notice Get AJump on SAYINGS Public Notice Call TOday... · . Public Notice ' Dally HOW \'\.\01 \(I \ II '\. I"' .r . Public Notice The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Ia accepting blps for renovations to the · Bradbury Learning Canter, located at 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760. . Prcipoaed work will Include Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice eral remodeling 'o f era as s~tfled at the of office apace and · Department Labor's website. Total extensive electrical upgrades. This proJ- coal of proJect ect Ia covered by the approximately $50,000.00. All lnlerprovlalona ol the Davla-llecon Act, and ealed parties are aa a result contrac- encouraged to anend tors will be required 1 bidder's conference IC! pay prevailing IChlkluled for May 19, 2006 ·at 2;00 ,;:,;;.;_;;.:.:. at to their work· the proJect slle sp8ctfled above. Bids will be opened on Friday, June 2, at 2;00 p.m. al t~e · Bradbury Learning Center. The Board reserves the right to reJect any bid a. (4) 28, (5) 5 For more lnfonnatlon. contact your local Ohio Valley Publlshln1 office. ~aUtpolis _____ DAY! Jlailp m:rtbune (740) 446-2342 ....., 1-\f: ASI4>D If WI>' F4;: 5'MO~tl. SfiOfll-i>r-l'T '~iii" ~~S'fioN MVE f>~~N, Parts Clerk wante.d . Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equipment. Send resurne to CLA Box ill C10 Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469 , - Gall 1polis, OH 45631. · I r r {;~ • r tY.~~\.~U\.~:,1 !1'111"------..11" , • Aucllon: Modular House and Tools & Equipment. Buckeye · H1lls Career Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. T&E, farm tractors at 11 :OOam, House at 12 :00 Noon on May 6, 2006. (740)245 ' 5334. '--'-------Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Avction Saturday N1ght 6pm D&N Wholesaler's Garage Sale: 9:00·5 :00 - from Virginia. 1sl time in Friday & Saturday, Roush building in over 4 months Lane, Cheshire. (304)937,2118 or • Per80M811 ••• ,,,,, ... ,, .................~•••••• .,.,,,.,,.,.,,,, DOS ·1' .r I ' .... Sell. .©®1!. ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FUU·TIME CLASSES COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVAil.ABLE 'JOB PLACEMENT o ENROlliNG NOW o ft'lll" _ _ _ _ _ _'l 0 Hn.PWANillD. • I • .e~~~~~·~P~Ioias~a~m~WV~.~~ Housekeeping Supervisor Healthcare Services Group, Inc. is looking for a career oriented, aggressive hands· on manager In the Mariena area. As the leading provider of housekeeping and laun· dry services 10 the long ~term care industry, we are seeking Individuals Who will effecllvety represent our company and manage. our on-site operations. We provide a competitive sa lary, paid training and benefits . package. Please fax resume to: 1-614-577·0125 Shirley Spears, 304- Ohio Valley W1reless , 166 Overbrook Rehabilitation Mulberry Avenoe, Pomeroy, Cer;~terlscurrentlyacceptlng Ohio 45 769. 0 uesuons may applic(ltions tor · LPN 's. be directed to 740-506- Available shlhs are 7A-7P 06 36 _~-·- - - - ---' and 7P-7A. All Interested ~ applicants should pitt~; up an Nursing Assistant Classes applicaHon at 333 Page beginning May 9, 2006. II Street, Middleport, OH For you enjoy elderly people and further lnforma 11on, please want to become a member contact Hollie at (740)992of . our health care teanl , S472. EOE please stop by Rocksprings ~~-----,---;-Rehabilitation · center at Paid Training ' , 36759 Rocksprings Road, Individuals willing to train for Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 end flU clerical or driving positions. out an application tor the Must bi3 AGE 55 0~ OVER classes. EKtendicare and meet eligibility require· Health · Services, Inc. is ments Additional training equal opportunity emQ~yer positions available. Call the ·lhat encourages workplace Senior Employment Center diversity. MJF DN (866)734-2301 . • ·Pels lor Sate ..... ,................................... ,...... ~60 May 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 4th, and 675· 1429. 5th, 8AM -2PM, at 611 s. Plumbing & Heattng , .................................. a2o Care Give r wanted . Profasatonal Sarvlces ................................. 230 ~:~~~d ~~~~~. Mf~ll~~~~: Saturday. Sunday, Monday. R.dlo, TV & CB RaP'IIr ............................... 160 $60 shi ft . Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 · Aniiques, Collector Items, Day , shift. School• lnotructlon ....: ................................150 (30·4)675•4138 G ~,;un;;;•;;, · _ _ _ _ __, saec:t , Plant & Ferttltzer .............................. 650 !I :~~ Nurses and STNA'S Sttuatlona Wanted .......................................120 t<lmes Nursing 'and , ~ UJ.IU\I\.Col Space for Ren\ ............................ ,................ 480 1 Rehabilitation Center. a lam Sporting Gooda .........................................:.520 u y owned 61 bed skilled suv·s lor Sale ..............................................720 Auction House At 2 nursing facility in Athens. is Trucks for Sate ..........................:................. 715 Glenwood WV, ne)(t AUCtiOn looking for dependable, ceil · Uphololery ................................................... 870 May 7. 2 pm. Semi Load • ing and friendly nurses and Van• For Sale.......,...........-............................730 new brand name tools, tool STNA's to join our grow•ng wanted.lo Buy ............................................. 090 cabinets, hand tools, house- la(ruly, If you have these Wenled to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 . wares. gas grltls, tents qualities, please stop by at Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 canopies, bikes , mopeds, 75 Kimes Lane or call Wanted to Renl ............................................470 hOrse drawn equipment & (740)593·3391 to scheduiB Yard Sale· Gatllpolla...................... :.........:...072 much more (304) 762>- 1117 an Interview Don't miss t~ls Yard Sate-Pomaroy1Middle ......................... 074 or cell (304)638; 5981 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasani ................................. 076 great opportunity! EOE ::..::..:..:=----- . v la.egister . ' 0 I n"!!!! pald .vacations,f ivedaywork week and uniforms. IIi .,a,es person neelleu. ;;:;;;:::=====::::j Fo~ ANew Home? ·TrY the , Classifieds!! ThomasDo-IICenter, At. 2 Bypass, serv. '71~~~~5iiii~"\11 1 • 11 I Cl2006"bY NEA, Inc. :~c:!.Cf:n"!!!! ll1.lO-·Hn.P--W·A·NillD--... .l'J...I'.J\ ~ifltt A cars. . Experience preferred. Apply In person $15.67-$2i.98/hr., now hir· ing. For applicalfon and free governemenl job info, can American Assoc . of Labor 1913·599·8042. ~4/hrs. emp. "1- 2.'8'" · - - - - - - -.. I rrow Smart. Contac he Oh1o Division o inanc1al lnslilutlan' ffite ot Consume ffairs BEFORE you refi ance your home o btaln a loan BEWAR f requests for any larg dvance payments a ees or Insurance. Gal he Office of C~msume ffatrs loti free at 1-8 78-0003 to learn if th oi-tgage broker ender is proper'! icensed . (This is a publi ervice announcemen rom the Ohio Valle ublishin Com n We have openings tor enthus•ast1c, dedicated profes·. sionals who enjoy working with people in a fast paced environment, who exhiQits leadership and desire to build management skills. If JIRol.l!$0NAL this describes you and you're ready to grow, we ..__ _SliliVICES offer you the opportunity. . lUANED DOWN ON We offer the opportunity and SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless W& Wm! the following benefits: Blue Cross · Blue Shield 1·888·582·3345 InSurance . Dental. 10 \1 l . ._ I \1 I Prescription card. 40lK, POSTAL JOBS YARD SALE www.comlcs.com Tri·State area dealership in need of qualified ATV & Motorcycle Mechanics. To be considered : Please send resume & references to 4367 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Part time position tO Manage Country Homes rental com· munity m Shade Area· Includes a house to live In Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 logan, Ohio 4~138. '' 1;>0 '/oV '7N'v>t::fi ?_ i (304) 675·1333 •· .. CLASSIFIED INDEX (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leasant Part time Dental Assistant & Part time Receptionist Please send resume to CLA Box ill. c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . ALLIANCE 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 TRA'CTOR-TRAiLEF\ Announcement ....................................o.o•o . . . 030 304 5 5 0 16 1 6 TRAINING CENTERS Garage Saie: Multiple laml· ...,,....1:;;;:;;::1;;:;;,'.:,;;,~-'""1 Antl"qe.tea·............................................o .. oooo . . . . 530 WYTHEVILLE, VA Apartment• tor Rent.. ........... :..................... 440 lies, 51!;/06·5/6106, 9am· WANI'FJ) Auction and Flea Markel.............................oao LOOKING FOR Spm . 1631 Cora Mill Ad. 10 BUY • 1-aoo-S34·1203 Auto Pa.._ & Accessories .......................... 780 A COMFORTABLE Furniture, antiques, apptl- ~------_.1 · "'i:::m--1 , Auto Repalr ..................................................T70 CAREER? ances. Home Interior, dish- ~ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. l-.:l"""~'":l!"""'=-=":::;•l:::••~ Auloator Sate.............................................. 710 es, etc . . Silver and Gold Coins, Chlldcare worker needed for The leading bedding retailer Boata & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 in the tri-state Mallress Huge sale Saturday. Lari at Proofsets, Gokt Rings, Pre- Re~i~ential Treatment Building Supptleo................................,....... 550 is seeking a Warehouse Drive (across form lair· 1935 US. Currency. ~acllity. Pay based on exp~· Buolneas and Buildings ........ :.................... 340 full·lime SALES ASSOCI· grounds) Twin boy, adult & Solitaire DiamondsM.T.S.' nence, paid Insurance Call Business· Opportunlty..................... :...........210 girls clothing, 'bBI:w items, . Coin Shop, 151 S8cond to apply Mon·Frl, 9am-3pm ATE to work in our new Buslnesa Training ........................................ 140 Gallipolis, OH location . mvch f1"10r&. Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- (740)3 79-9083 Campara & Motor Hames ........................... 790 • Previous retail and/or com2842. Camping Equlpmant ... ,............................... 780 mission e11penence a P".\ ....~v~ ~ ~ ------~- Desk Clerk position open plus, but sales Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 not required. Sales I ·' £\m'tr.AVI/1UWIJI.,.I!. I will buy J.u.nk. Call immediately. Professional ChlldiEI<,1erly Care ....................................... 190 (740)388-9303. anitude &. friendly persQnall· Associates are respOnsible Electrtcat/Retrtgeratlon ...............................840 , ty a must. Please apply 1n for performing sales related Equipment lor Rent .............. :......................480 Big Yard Sale! Fri. 28tt:J & License plate frame from old person at Holiday Inn. duties while selling merExcavallng .................................................... 830 Sat 291h, HyseiiAun Road, Blaettnar auto car sales, Gallipolis. NO PHONE chandise and products to Farm Equlpmenl ..........................................610 3rd Dri11<1way Past Church ,(7. .:.;40::.19:.4.:.:9·.:.:il9oo:;.:.:.:_ _ _.:.;_ CALLS PLEASE . individuals in a store show· Fannstor Rant ............................................. 430 . on Left. LOts of Kids room Medical, dental, and Farmslclr Sale ........................ ;.................... 330 Clothes, Large Baby Items. Randy Hart Logging Direct Sales fantastic life insurances available For ,Laa88 .................................................,... 490 Womens Clothes. Certified Master Logger, Opportunity, 50K no after 90 days. Please email Mefllber of OFA For Sate ........................................................ 585 Problem. Must be Motivated resume to: iobsQsleeoonFor Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 ~ ~ Clothes, Oa~ • Pedestal and Self Starter. Call Ken thebest com or fax to: 304Fruita & Vegetablea ..................................... seo . Table. lawn furniture, 30 Inch Wanllo buy mature standing Furnlehed Rooma ........................................ 450 , 588-4442 A~: HA ·EOE TV: 72 Pike St, Sayre Aes. j timber , for select cut. (740)992-7440 General Hauttng ........................................... 850 e man r u 10n, nc. MJFIDN Premium prices .for hard· Hartford. April 29th Only. ' Glveawa'y ........ :............................................. 040 urchasing Agent, kliowl - - - - - - - woods~ (740)332·1207 or · ~ h 1 1 OVert::lrook Center is currer;tl· d ge Happy·Ado .................................................... o5o · First Time Four Family Huge (740)332·6420 1n ,ec n ca · ly ac:oopting applications for Iec Iron Ics, , A·• Hay, & araln .. .. .............................................. 640 Sale. May 1 and 2- s:oou.omo11ve, I \ ll ' t(l\ \ 11 \I RN's. 8 and 12 hour shifts · 5:00-Beshan Help Wanted ....... o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .110 Road~Log ydrauIlcs, wIexperl ence ..._! H\ I! I ...., un::haslng & buying se available . Competitive Home lmprovemfllnl& ................................... 810 Home Above Bashan . esume· Fa)( to (304)882 wages and benefits package Homes tor Sata ....:....................................... 310 Clean, Ou81ity Items! Old 1187 available. All intere~ted Household Goods ....................................... 510 life and Country magazines; 1110 llEtP·WAN'IlD mail glp_mmarkerGfron apPlicants should pick · up Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 cat collectlble6; baskets ;· • , an applicant at 333 Page In Memorlam ................................................ 020 1ernet.net \lOuth bed: roll away bed ; ~~~--"--.J Street, Middleport, 0H For lnsurai1ce ..................................................... 130 women's and clilldren's 100 WORKERS NEEDED Full time sale~ pos1tton additional Information Lawn & Garden Equipment ............ .., ......... 660 clothin'g, women's robes ; Assemble crafts, needed Experience' 1n please contact Hollie at Llveslock-............................................. :.......630 microwaves: portabl& TVs; wood items. sales and computer use (740)992·6472. EOE Loaland Found .................:......................... 060 kitchen table, small tables , Ta $480/wk required. Suocesstul candi· ' - - ' - - - - -- - Lola & Acraage ............................................ 350 shoes. purses; glassware; Materials provided. dates must be pro!iclent in Overbrook Rehabilitation Mlacellaneous...........................................:.. t70 Sfall appliances; rag rugs; Free information pkg. 24Hr. customer service and per- · Cente; is currently accepting Mlacellaneous Merchandt88 ....................... 540 mce TV Stand; kitchen cab1801 ,428-4649 sonal 1nter8clion skills . applications for a dlerary Mobile Home Repatr.: ......................... ,.........aeo net pictures and photo _ __;___ _ _ __ Responsibil ities include coo~ Pa'rt time positions Mobile Homea for Rant ............................... 420 . frames; and much morel An EKcellent way lo earn 11 bl All 1 1 1d sates, scheduling, inventory eva a e. ', n eras e Mobile Homes f.o r Sata ................................ 320 money. The Nfffl Avon. Ilea 1 h ld lck Money to Loan ...................................:... :..... 220 May 1 & 2 Follow stgns at and quality assurance. app n 5 s ou P up an · ,. 1 333 p MOtorcycles & 4 Whaetera .......................... 740 . 5-Points. Furnlfure, clothes. Call Marilyn 304-662-2645 Salary based on experience. app 1ICB IOn a age Muslcallnolrumanls ................................... 570 car, etc AVON! All Areas! To.Buy or To apply send a resume to Street, Middleport, OH. The Daily Sentinel ' •. 1 Child Swing Set (304)675· 3 family, 1/4 mites SA 218, 1916 Fri -Sat. Vera Bradley, appli· Dingo mix dog. Not good ances, name brand clothes, with chHdren, (great .watch dog). Please- call (740)446· allsizes 59 1 Jay Drive, Saturday, 4177. May 29th, 9am·? Little girl 'Free to goop home blact< clothes, toys, decorations & rabbit. Call (740)446-4177, m1sc. items. tor rnore inlormauon . Couch w!malch chair, Zenith Free to good home mixed Tv, glass top coffee table, breed puppies, blacklwhhe, temps, misc. clothing, tools, · medium size. Call (740)446· sewing machine w/table, 6233. slates (lor painting) Charcoal grill, various other Spaniel Type Dog Interesting items. 102 First WhitefTan, Female, Friendly. Avenue (rear), April 28th74()-698·9252: 29th, 8:30am-3:00pm Card .Shower · for Doris Thomas' 90th Birthday on May 3rd Send to: The Inn at Lakeview B-21 ' 4000 Lakeview Crossing · Groveport, OH 43125 "She'd love to hear from Meigs County'' SOMfONE'S KIT & CARLYLE GMAWAY ~--iiiiiioiiiiiiill!l... Public Welcome MAKE •••••pal""l Cement from porch, already •. ~~;:;:;:::~ . busted up. Would make D good 1111 : You load. (740)379· YARD SALE2235. ' GAUJPOUS (Price was incorrect in Thurs. paper) ' GMAWAY male kittens, (740)742-2380 Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Scall_oped Potatoes, Lim.a Beans, Salad, roll, Dessert Cost $6.00 For more information on these services and benefits, .. contact your Verizon representative at 1 -800-483-4000. POLICIES: Ohio Y•llfY Publishing ''~' the right to edtt. "reJKt, Of Clnc.l any ad many time. Error• mut1 ~ reported on the flr~t day ot Trlbune-Sentlnti·Reglater will be ruponl\lble tor no mora thin the coM of tht IP"I occupied by the error and onty thl flrlt lntertlon. We shall not be any lou or ••PIInlfll,that results from the publicfltlon or omiMion olafl lldvwtl..,.nt. Conection ~~~~ be made In the flrtt available edition. • Boi are always confidential. • Cur...,..t rille ~rd appll... • All real "hill advertl..,...nts . . aubJect to the Fedllfal Fair Houeing Act of 1968. • Thla eccapta only help w1med ada m"llng EOE 8tandlrdt. We will ~knowingly accept any edvenlalng In vlol.tlon or the lew. Lost Black Lab puppy with • white on her neck, around Garfie ld Ave. area. Call 2 male red Hoeler pups,' 6 (740)339-3400. mos. & 2 mos.; 2 orange ~~;;;;.;,;;;;;,_ _ _., ·EAGLES 171 DINNER May 6, 2006 6:00 - 8:00 pm Also, additional monthly discounts and free te>ll limitation services are available to residential customers who are enrolled in certain low-income assistance programs. All Display: 12 Noon 2 a·uelne- Days Prior To Publication . SUndaY Display: 1:00 p.m·. Thursday for Sundays (740)245·5984. __ 'Ra(pfi "'Barne\f" Shain aren't only for buyln1 or sellln1 Items. you can use this.widely read. section to wish someone• · Happy Birthday, provide • lhenk You, end .plece en ad ·1n Memory" of a loved one; ' . totnm The family of < 1:00 p.m. • All ads must be prepaid' Fight the coat at gaal Car FOUND: Leon area Cattle. · pool from Pomeroy IQ Identify pay damages & Gallipolis (8am -5pm). 1 board by 512106 (614) 302drive, you ride, . split gas.l·8~7~3_ _ __:_ _~ Smokers we lcome. Ca ll -: Melissa (740)446-2342 ext. Lost: 4 month old black lri 14 or Australian male pUp on Kerr . 90 4 3@ h Road, near Harrisburg & mvancoqney car: Adamsville. $25 rewa(d. Call and . ANNO!JNCEMENrS rI r Now You con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!,.ii4 Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large · Display Ads ln Next Day's Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Trano gas furnace, to yrs. old , good N\lorking order, Concealed Pistol Class (740)742·2380 Ohio, WV, May 1.3. 2006,. $75.00. 9:00am. VFW LosT AND Mason WV. Ph. (740)M3· FOUND 5Ss5, r Jn~Column: Oeacl/1ir~ ' A Keyword • Include Complete • Start Your Ac11 With Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days WRITE AN Al2 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help ~et Response ... and Residential customers can receive sil1gle party, :voice grade telephone service, including touchtone and access to: 1) long distance; 2) operator services; 3) directory assistance; and 4) 9-1-1 emergency service (where available) for just $13.93 a month for flat rate service ($27.86 for single line businesses), or $8.36 a month for usage sensitive se111ice (16.74 for single line business- . es). These rates are based on Band ;3 rates and do not ·include the federal sub~?criber line charge or the Access Recovery Charge. There are six rate bands. Individual rates could be higher or lower than the example, ' . · depending on individual rate band. I2 Register ' or Fax To (740) 992-2157 - Mo~day-Frlday for Insertion Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m 'wishes to express our thanks for.your visits, cards,. throughout the death. Special Verizon North Inc. is an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier in Ohio and, under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Public Utilities Commission, of Ohio (PUCO) guidelines, it receives federal universal service funding. This is to notify all customers within the Verizon North - Ohio service area of the availability of basic telephone service. or Fax To (-,4o) 44&-allos Word Ads Card of Thanlcs Card ·of Thanks Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 _ (304) 675-1333 , · Your Ad, For. fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice \~tribune To PIGce - Public No.t ice ' ~ ·· ~· i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,J ---'""'1 -,l"'"-..... If interested apply at Burger King, 65 Upper R1ver Road in Gall1po11s, OH or mail resume to: 3210 Washington Growing $1 b1ll1on com.muni- Blvd. Hunlingtor\, WV tv bank has a full·time 25705. EOE. career opportunity In our ftlj-ifl!lii~....,;,Satoo'!""-·LS~Jackson headquarters. Responsible for planning, ~UCI'ION · acqu is i t i O n , construction/renovation and Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) maintenance of all facilities and banking related equ\p- Call Todsyl 740-44iH367, 1-800·214·0452 . men.t. · Supe"tv1ses, www galkpollscareercollego.com Maintenance, Purchasing and Custodial supervisors Accr8ditad Memb~r Accrltditmg Council lor Independent Colleges and staff. E)(cellent cormnu- and Schools 12748 nications and organizat1onal skills are reqUJred. Four·year college degree plus minimum of f1ve years facilities, construction and/or pur- Lennox Heat , PumpiAC. chasmg management $750.00. Call to see workrequired , 1n banking pre- Ing. Ready for you 10 ferred. , ProfiCiency 1n HauVRe1nst811 M8v1st. 74QMicrosoft Word, Excel and 949·2445 9:AM·9:00PM Power Point Excellent salary and benefits. Includ- Mower for Sale. Troy BII.Ing healtMife ins~rance, and 8HP·26' ·3 speed·high profit-sharing/<401 (k) . Prewhe~s- · 19•, 3.5 Hf Mower, employment · drug testing Motor Lif14.5 Cyclinder w/10 reqwred. Send resume and ft. reach . 12 HP Wheel saJary requ irements to : Oak Horse w/36" T11/er. '1:40..992Hil l Banks. Attn : Human 2201. Resources, P.O. Box 647 , J8ckson, OH 456;40, Please Richmond Tickets for Sale. reference Job Code #574E. 2 Busch and 2 Cup Tickets. EOE, MIF/DN. . Face Value-$250.00. Call Senior Facllltlee & Pu~haalng Officer .. ~rio HOMES FOR SALE 112 Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant, WV (304(6754034 or (304)675-0418: : 3 bedroom , 1 112bath. familY. room, dmmg room, new wl.ndows, ·new AC, ne:w water tank, fenced yard ' 11900 Telephone · interviewer, e:.:ceiiEmt computer & commulliCatlOn skills. !ull·tlme. no bonefits, $10 per hour after 4 weeks traii1ing, $8 per hour dur,·ng training, in Pomeroy, star! immoo 1ately, call Mark 800-556·3583 -------The City of Point Pleasant is accepting applications lor Hfeguards. Cu rrent lifegvard and CPA certification IS required . AppliCBIIons are available at City Hall. 400 Viand Street. Point Pleasant or for students of PPHS, at Pomt Pleasant High School. Applicat ,ons r:'ust be rerurned to the C1ty no later than 4:00 pm Wednesday May 1-2. sq.fl. 3bd 2ba home with basement. stts on 3 acres. IUSI off of Rt 7, Chester Township. Eastern School Distnct. Also registered quarter horses lor sale. Call (740)985·4321 aher 6pm 20 acre farm with 2500sq ft custom 1999. 2 story home located between Rio Grande and Jackson, 3·4BR : den, 3 full bath w1th mast.er jacuzzi, huge wrap-around porch;· large kitchen with island; ~ car garage foundation ready to frame, private setting with · great huntlng, $234,900 (740)384·5182 2br House 1n Alpley,w/carporl. New carpet , w1ndows, roof & paint . $59,000 (304)532·3447 or (304)372· 3447 ~BO. 2Ba. flrepla6e. 40x60 b8rn. 6 flat ac res. Pleasant Valley Ad ., Rio ' Grande. $120.000 (740)709-1166. 740·992·6634. r.:r~~~-----, 3BR 2 Car attached Garage 1110 WANTID I 1 --·11iiioiiOiDo-.-rJ.· t.,. Care for your loved one in my home. Opening for 1 lady Expenenced . Call (740)368.0118. c;omplete yard work. garden tilling and small home repai r. 20 y9ars exp Call -~740}446· 3682. on 1 06 acres (304 )675-6331 $60.000 · 3BA, 2ba ; LR ; F'R w/1wood burner; gas fu rnace ; new CA; anached :2-car garage w/posslble ups tairs apartment, plus another attached 1-car garage /workshop, large outbu1ld1ng; aboveground pool; 3 acres mil . As king $110.000. Near Al e Grande (7 40)245.0372 --~-- Computer Troubleshoot & Repair. Call (740)992·2395 ~-'!""'-~---, l'. go CHIJ..n'EUII:RLV CARE I• t..--•sjiiiiiiii-_.1 Person81 Care for elderly couple. All shifts in couple's home. Call1 74Q-992-7180 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres, appro)(. 1.900 sq. ft. 3 The Middlepor t Pol 1ce Between 6·00P -B·OOP bdr. 2 bath s. 2 car garage , Department Is accepting -~~-__:__ __ master bdr. is 281124 with a A 1 1 1 p 11 pp 1catons or o ce Will babysit 1n my home jacuzzi { tub. $125 ,000 Officers and Dispatchers. Eastern ~chool DistriCt or (740)4 46·7029. Applications can be picked will sit w1th and run_errand .:.,....:___ _ _ _ __ 740·992 - 4BA Fa,reclosure . only up at the Middleport Pol1ce tor the elderly Dept, 237 Race Street, 4174. S 14,900. For list1ngs call 0 Middleport, hto. 800·391 ·~28 ext. F254. II \ \\t I \I Equal Opportunity Employer Tired ol working all holidays? Tired of working 12 hour shifts? Come hOme and join us at M~l Home Health! Opening for a PAN RN andlorlull time RN posl· lion . EOE . Full time positions Includes benefit package, 401 K, and sign on bonus $2,000. Ca ll Judie Reese. AN, Clinical Manager. at (7 40)441 -1779 <f>()r 1-800481-6334 . c. f'~==OPPoK;;;IlJN;r:rY::. ii.,,_;;;;.'!""____, 4BR, 2ba. 0 ~ 1 a ...ailable . eNOTICEo PHIO VALLCY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha ~u do busi ness with peo le you know, and NOT t jsend money through th . tnaltuntll you have lnvasti Ia ated tho offerlno. · • ~00% financ 1ng even witn less than pertect credit. No down payment. {740)742·2376. Brick hom~ 4BR . 3BA. garage, basement . hreplacil, mce lot with storage bldg. carport. patio. pool and fenced backyard. Excellent location on Jaickson Pike. (740)446·7903. cell (740)441 · 7098. �.. Friday, April 28, 2006 ALLEY OOP Friday, April 28, 2006 ... ' Wanted: Putur. & Hay Locol corrc>ai'IY orr.rlng "NN ground to leaH or rent. Call IJ9WN PAVMENr pro- (740)256-9250. P,nl lor )'OU lo buy ,)'OUr al""'"~~~--, llorM ..._ ol rontin9. Rw. FsrAn: j • ~ tlnanclng · Locatofl. (1.a0):!87~ WAN!Dl job Riverside very unusual colore · and (740)367-7057. and From , $295-~. Call 740- 256-t498, call·5781058 t990 Chevy OpportunHiea. Coprico shots & 1 worming, AKC. $1650, (740)4t6-t472 Call (740)645-7009 · t994 Ford Aoroalar $1,500 $tOO (3()4)675-7652 t995 Pontiae Bonneville 3800 VB, 20 mpg, 93,000 Labrsdor Retrievers AKC miles, all power, AC, $3,000 reglslorad. Different color, "O.::B_::O_,(::.740..:::_12:.4~5-.::5.::9:. 34.::,__ ages & ,ince. < 740 1~56 -64 63 t997 Buick Pork Avonuo. or <740164 5-6527 · Leather, loaded, sll mainlo· ' call (740)446-4467. Gibson Epiphone acoustiC guitars, solid mahogany Single Bedroom $300 month bodies and necks, new In + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt box. Your choice $150 cash $350 a month $300 deposit. 740 379-2601 . Trac:y's Apt (3()4)675-2286 38R, 2 1!2 bath, unfurn. $600 per mo. Dep. req. ref. Good locatton. (740)44.63667. Tara TownhOuse $3200, 9693 2PM-6PM or'742·2662 anytime. Bath, 2001 B'lazer LT • 4x4, 91,000ml, .loaded, New Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, All Power, $7 ,500. (740)245- Asparagus Adult Pool & Baby available at McKean Farm, 4br In Syracuse, Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. Centenary Road , (740)446Lease Plus 9442 $600/month & Deposit No ~· Pets, WateriSewer Included, No Security Deposit Required, FOR SAlE Pets (304)675·5332 or (740)367-7066. j Brrakfast Speci;, l 1998 red Monte Carlo, loaded, Pioneer CO stereo, American racing wheels, ~8,000 miles, $7,000. Phono(740)446-3267 AJJ Room, 2-baths, Kitchen , list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Lesage•. wv naxt to Lesage Dining Room. Mt Alto. No apartment, call 675·6679 Fire Dept. 1.77 acres 2f1120 Pets $650/month (3()4)674· EHO sq. feet new log office. whole 55n area is stoned ideal for car, •Th• MWIPII~r will not • knowingly occopt :~torrul • ..urte which lain "'lolltton of the law. Our 4br. newly remolded near Ritter Park. Great lor Grad. Street, ers uses. Some owner financing (304)762-1117 or Mason . ~rlect locstlon. 4 bedroom $69,000 Newly remodeled , · 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, full basement, hardwood ·floors, detached garage, large covered patio, fenced back yard, close to ·schools, Point $69,500. Pleasant. (740)709-1382. ROGER HYSELL' GARAGE ' Auto & Truck. Repair 3 miles west of 1618. Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 r 992-5682 ' 1 ~ ' ]1 II' " I lll, j: I It I j [ i TO G~T VP WITti I 1 I )I I \ Tti~ CtiiC~~NS, t / (740)992·2804 (740)517-6883 J eff Sleth em - Owner YOU'VE GOT TO STOP ~TAYING UP TILL. Tti~ COwS COME tiOMt. Aftl Se~mless Gutter Hardi'OICI Calllnetry And Ftnlllre Downspout www.tba-kQabiJ!."*'7.oo• FREE ESTIMATES 740.446.9200 (740) 949-1405 SAYS HERE THAT TH' MA.JORITY OF FOLKS IN THIS COUNTRY ARE OUTTA SHAPE, MAW!! 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs THAT COULD rM~~~ lr M~~~ •. WHY WE'VE SEEN GITTIN' FEWER 'DOOR- TO ·l)E)OR SALESMAN!! experience . MilLEn SELF STORAGE Ed Dill/owner 742 20 4 $t,200 209t . JET •8!' H.ome .. 3 ·arm, ~ b~th, -v.-ry-c-lo_a_n_t_4_x_64_2-bed-AERATION MOTORS ver; me~ w1th underp1nmng. room . Only 57 ,995 . Call Repaired , New & Rebuilt In $8,800/flfm. Serious Calls .(740)385-o6 98 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ' rAP~ 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free "Carpet Guy" Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scr8p Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4:30p,m. Closed Saturday & paid, Po"or, OH (740)367- Thu rsday, Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only Sunday. (740)446-7300 7015. du I j:' Ims & AHentlon LL--,.;AiOIEAiiiiiGEiiio-r .Worktra. Conatructlon Moon (304)675'5096 2 sleeping rooms.--turnished w/cable 1 1/2 acre of land all level on and utilities-weekly and Pieaaant Ridge Rod. $5,000 monthly rates. 740-992- . . , . . - - - - - - - - - . (304)675-4693 or (304)593· tXl31 or 304-88 2 -3449 · BUD..DING 3707 BEAUTIFUL APAFIT· i t/2 acre Lot on Redmond MENTS AT BUDGET ------_.1 · ~. . Sum..I:Es Ridge will consider Land PFIICES AT JACKSON Block, brick, sewer pipes, , Contract (740)245·5087 or ESTATES, 52 Westwood Wif1dows; lintels, etc. Claude (740)206-002B Drive from $344 to $442. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Walk to shop & movies. Call iiCzaJirl7:.;40-;;:;:2:;;4;;;5~-5:,::t2:;;t:;..- - . , ;n acres, wonderful view, 7o40-446·2588. Equal ridgetop prope'rty, close to ,Housing Oppo'1Unity. PETs j Free Measurements Ray Martin Syracu..,, OH Carpet Ceramic Tile Carpet Restretch Laminates ?40,517-3704 740·992-Q650 apartments, puppy, 9 weeks old. Call r·. . I -·M·~-AMPERS-H·o·~-.,.11 1982 Allegro Motor Home. Good Condition. Low miles. ~ ~ El.ctrtctll 6 Plumbing Roofing a Gutter. VInyl Siding & P1lnt1ng Plltlo and Porch Dec:kt WV036725 , V.C. YOUNG qq~J (J,) t'r 1983 Nomad Century camper by Skyline. 24', , good condition, ~leaps 6, !IC needs repair all else works OBO. (740)645· good, (740)667·3655 \i Ill • I I Ill 1 'J ', ))llr> •I. 'I'' 'Re 'Rose §reenfiouse PEANUTS (304)675·4062 t794 or (740)339-3526. ' Registered Angus bulls. 3 year olds to yearling . Price 2004 TT,R225. Excellent Truck Camper. wlbath, AC, S2,000-$t ,ooo. Call condition, low hours, $2,400. TV Antenna on top $5,200. (740)446·7166. (740)245-5984. r~ Boxrs & MOIORS ·~ i . I~ · FOKSAIE (2) 26" Bikes, like now (304)676-3353 · " I In H I " 1 • 1B'3• Stretos 150 hp. Just rebuilt $12,500. Call r10·. " OME · lMPRovF..MENrs (740)256-t962 2001 Partkraft 24ft. Pontoon by Godfrey Marine. Canopy, 2 stroke 40HPYamaha, trailAuros er, beautiful boat Garage FOR SAUl kept, approM. 42 hrs on boat motor. Ca ll daytime . $5001 Police Impounds! {740)446-9416 or evenings Cars lrom $500. For listings & weekends (740)44 1-1724, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tltetime guarantee. Local references furnlshed. Establ ished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. {740) 4o460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 600·30t-5227 ext 390t 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 04 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 df., GT, all power options, $10,900; 02 Ford Taurus SES, aU power with sun roof only $7495;)lt Kls Sophis, 4 ADVERTISE YOUR tM~~~ BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS dy. auto, $2995; 98 Dodge Neon. auto. 4 dr.. $2995; 93 Buick Century V-6. 4 dr., (740)441 -\724. $1,400, Rill8rview Mo1ors, one block above McOonalds in Pomeroy, phone miles , BOFW, auto, all $18,000. Excellent t;ondi- r .. HOLD ON UNTIL HE TO THE BALL 60ES AWA'f Hours: 8-8 Daily ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH A ' . . LIBRA (Sapt 23-0ct. 23) - Cornerstone Construction • Accouslic Ceiling 7ol0-339-3412 I 'f(o.r GARFIELD SOMEONe HERE ORPER SOMe ZANY HhJINK5 '? Sl'ANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL "Insured" 740·742-229] ROBERT BISSEll CDimiCDII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling .· . 740-992-1&n Stop & Compare pauport • . by Luis Campos Tc>do!y'scluo: Oequa~ P ' " EXU CYPWXEUIE DRE, XUY ' ZPWXE XSI WDAU L .U L P Z Z H D Y U M U Y T U Z U C Y S E U ZDMPAW IOPYPE."- YDCPA EYPCREU ED · vsAS YUU.MU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Ho would always say: 'do avorythlng.• - John Smgleton, on adv1ce ho raca1ved lrom lha multnalanted Gqrdon Parks (c) 2006 by NEA, Inc. 4-28 S© tt~ 1J.- ;:Z ctN~· .:::~ _ _ _ _;.:_.: loooo by CLAY I. '0UAN - - - - - - 0 RtarrOI'IQI · i•rters ol tke four ~~rombitd wordf be· low to form fp;ur simDit wQfds. Hi RMT I I' I ~~~ j~ THIB A I I' I I i? " It is a fact." the jOll)' woman told her kids . 'vou can't dam112e vour evesi2ht : . .. ;---:--------, ·· side:· ·I G IT HEW r--;--;---;-1-;5:-,--,1-:'-ll 0 --'--'--'--'--'-_J if vou trY. to lookat 'the ••: ~ C om:::le~e . tha :~u::llt !IIJOite' ~ ·· fiJj,,~ II'. t~t m:~1n; w:>fCJ vc .. aeve1ce 1rorr "e ;: N;. ~ pel1;1w. PP.N: Nu~~.eEF. f rt :. :7nr. s u. : ~;s; ;::~u"r.~! I' ,, I ur ;s:~~MS L: ~<!Dv: LE~ : ~ ~ ~ ~: · :; ~- .~o.N ::; w ~ r SCRAMLETS ANSweRS 4:27106 ' Merely· Draft· Raven· OUTLET I knew the guy was 1 bad credit rlak when he uked, 'Whll would my payments be Including the LATE FEE' .~RLO & JANIS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 2t) - 1!to4/1 mo. pd Call Gary Stanley If you'll put ·forth the necessary efftlrt, you can gel a lot done, espeCially 'all those chores or little annoying tasks yau've been putting otf. You won:t mind doing these petty jobs at this time. SCORPIO {Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- Something social and une1<pected might pop up later in 1 e day, wh~ you'll want to be part ot. Keep your schOdule flexible)n order to ,1011') In on the fun. shou ld an invitation arise. Residential • Commercial • Geuerr.d Conlrutdng ~ Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room l;.ddilions • RcmodeliHg WV 038882 • Plumbing • Electricti.l 74G-387-0544 OH 38244 ' Watlderwr" : alnger • Vlu·and Evon though it might not be as apparent to you as to. everyone else, your Ideas are winning the universal admiration and respect of your contemporaries. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) - II you are lrylng to dewlap something that Is potentially profitable at this time. move swiftly on It and the result could be a favorable "upturn in your financial affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A kindness you did for another a While back may be repaid. Howeller, the recipient of your past gesture niight have to use an intermediary In orde r to pull if off. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) - I! there is somathing tor which you have not been ade· quately compensated , the chances for get· tlng what you're owed look exceptionally promising today. and tomorrow, your greatest strides are likely to · be made in situations where you are Involved in some sort of partnership arrangement. You'll ~member there is strength In union . SUNSHINE CLUB 7:00AM - 8:00 PM CONTRAOING • Prompt & qualily work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 'llrlhdltY: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) - Both today , Hours • Leave a message Two 1997 three seater Caeto Contracting S9doo's on a twin aluminum Cor'nmercial Aesldentlal trailer. One B5HP GTI & one Remodeling "We do it all~ 110HP GTX under as hrs on Phone (740)446-0306. Doth PWC's. Garage kept E~<cellent as new condition. Call daytime (740)446-9416 or evenings & weekends • Tl415 NE)(T 6W 15 THEIR -BEST i-!ITTER .. EVER't' TIME !olE'S UP, l.lE 1-liTS A !-lOME RUN ... 'I Hi ll' s Se lf Storage - TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) - 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio RtmOdtUng NewO.r•ue• (740)256·6492 AtGienwood5-7/tOacrosof and/or smaU houses FOR (740133 9- 2745 or (740)339- power, $16,t00 , overage tlon, clean . (740)245-9109, wooded land only $6,060, RENT. Call (740)44t·t111 2753 _ retail St8,600, (740)350- (740)44t -7632. Call 703-971-<)839. for application & lnlormallon. 9977 ' - -·-···- . .......... ... ._........ __.......... . . SERVICE :: .• Celebrity Ciphef cryptograms are created !rom c,JOtabons by famous people , put 111:J ~IIWfll. Each le!!er in the cipll&r stands for el'dhel. LPZZPSKI , saturd.y, April 21, 2008 By Bemlct Bade Otol In tne year aMead, there Is a strong possibility ttult you will make a major change of direction conc&~nlng your personal affairs. How8\ler, once you ElstabUsh your new course. you'll find ample reasons to maintain it. IMPORTS Athen• YOUNG 'S Room Addhlone & not successful, "declarer AstroGraph ' Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 'Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses CARPENTER waS QIG NATE Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunda Stripe "The ; CELEBRITY CIPHER the Israel had the last laugh, though, fin~hing sscond to Britain's fifth - butthsreln 'lies • an untellable tale, Opening Day Sunday May 7th l2·1 Hardwood • Vinyl main highway perfvct for 4- :__:;_;:.:___,__:__ _ L--oiFOKiliii.iiSiiALE--oJ (740)992-3490 wheeler trails, (740)707· CONVENII!NTLV LOCAT· -, :._:.:::_:::_::._:.__ __ 02 Wildcat 28h. ~th wheel, ED. AFFORDABLE! t mai~AKC English Bulldog 04 VW Bug GLS, 16,300 slide out, fiberglass sides, t09 2 Townhouse 740-992-5776 Installer made imps to Great Britain. 1999 Starcraft SOft Skie 1999 Harley Fat Boy 9,400 13FT. Truck Camper. Selfmiles, lots Clf e1<tras, new contained, Furnace, sleeps tlras, $13,000. (740)44t - 4, Clean, Ex. C.onditlon. St0.995. Will ho/p .with delivery._Call (740)385·96?1 , • 1 bedrOom apt .. Vine St., Pace- saver 3 wheel scoot· ......--........ Gallipolis", Ohio. (740)367· er, charger & basket- $800. Nice! 2002 Patriot, Special 7886, • Tobacco Plants for sa le. Call Pronto M-91 electric wheel Edition. t6 X 60 all electric. (740)446-7843 or (740)645· chair, almost new, heavy 3 bedroom, 2 bath with 1 BR apt/cabin, ,all utilities t660 duty, $2 ,000. (740)446screened Front Porch. Heat paid. Call (740)44 Hlt17. I I{ \''1'4H~ I\ Ill!\ 4063. Pump. Also, large sized 2 Bedroom Apartments - - - - -- -- proPane heater Included . starting at $400Jmo. Most Simplicity riding Mower House-Type Gutters. Asking Brand New. Call for details hydrostatic 4212, CeleStron $29;500. 741M149-2543, ·Telescope, view Stars & (740)44t -0194. Shrubs and Perennials ..; making an ovo~r~ for plus 1, t90 and 18 . (740) 992-0496 ' Flats $7.~0 •Hanging Baskets v•lley Route tor Bon-Hur Yesterday's deal came from the 1972 European Junior (Undar-27) Championship in Delft, the Nalherlands, which is famous for its blue pottery. Here is another deal, from the ma1ch between Israel and GreatBrHaln. bled, which · Open For Spring Season! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 949-2217 until 7 pm. 992-5858, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Brahd new 16' wide ments. furnished and unfur.. vh'lyVshl'ngle $181/mo. Call nis.hed, security deposit reQuired , no-pets, 740·992(7M)385·767t . 2218. For sate or rent. 1996, --~----14ia2, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 ··bedroom apt. Stove, (740)245-0461 refridg, water, sewer, trash Licensed Home Builder *Pots and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Price $t3,500, Call 740· (304)675-061t 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740- ~ ___ ................. NEW ANO USED STEEL I"II\'I "Middleport's only SeH-Sto.roge" · , 1986 Coachman Ford 460 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Engine. 40,000/mlles. New Classic. Loaded, Excellent generator, new paint & strip- · (304)675-4356 or 'condition, 29,000 lotal miles. ing 600-537-9526. 00'(, IT~ 'nil\( fO~ 'IOU TO !££K. TIJ£ ~~. /1.,\:N I(E. 01'" "'(.OQ\)· • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 97 Beech Street Middleport, QH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or992-6635 r r~1 ·opening lead: • 2 opening bid! (Details are at www.phtlli· palderbridge.com .) Soulh doubled, and West 1espooded four diamonds, which asked his partner lo pass with diamqnds, bul lo bid live clubs with that suit No~h doubled: and East retreated to five clubs. South bid five diamonds, ahd Wosl raisad to six clubs. After two passes, SOuth dou- Owner l4br Emergency St:nlce Licensed & Insured Over 30 years ft, _ ___ _ All pass :; wtnamald"' · Britain. That defensive error cost only four inter· national match points, because in the other room, East opened three hearts, showing a four-bid in either minor. This Chuck Wolfe I r404 ~=~ Pass Dbl. invented these pre-empt!) or I i 2• 3• Pass Degrade rii;/.y- With neither side vulnerable, whal would BARNEY All types of roofing: East North Yma - Ucortce .• fiiii'Orlng ~ you O!)'ln with tho Easl hand, if anything? In the first room, East passed, and Scuth ended In four hearts, unwisaly doubled by West after the given sequence, Declarer lrumped the club lead and played a hea~ to dummy's tO, gelling the bed news. A diamond to lhe ace was ruffed by West He exited wllh a trump to dummy's eight A second diamond was tuffod by Wosl, bul _lnstead qi juslloading a club, he panlcl<ad and tried a low spada - plus 590 to and Sans ....., a.-....., Back to the. well' an~ pottery works If YOU'ItE GOING u. Wrttesel • New or Repair K 8 54 AJ163 AK101 lo CHsar 47 Dappled, notice 11 a horse 7 Snooze 51 Fill'I friend 10 401(k) CCUIIn 52 Long-active 1 t ldentlflel volcono •13 Garr of "Mr. 53 Sundial Mom" numeral 14 "qnndlo.., 55 Skip a turn -56 Jlfflea 15 Hunch 57 Go-ahead 16 Columbul' 58 King bealer home 59 Blended 17 Waahed whtokey aahore 60 Naval off. 19 Algerian 22 Peace Prize 42 port DOWN city 43 20 Do batik 23 Good, for 21 Yogapaolllan 1 L•_., dance monsieur 45 23 Ms. Mynon . 2 24 Riviera 46 26 3 Connac1lcu1 summer 28 Homer· campua 2S Fein. saint 48 hmer Mel- 4 Hot 27 Be an omen, 29 Hubbub 5 Carrot-lop of 49 30 Stretch 6 Pointad 29 Big-50 fabric arch elephant 34 Has OCCI· 1 Hindu 31 Truckere' olaleomon oton for 54 radios 36 Ginger and 8 Opere 32 Estuary · Frad, once highlights 33 Some 38 Aour holder '9 Subatomic 35 Low cards 39 Raring to go particle 37 Pres1ure 41 "- -, ofil . 12 Unhappily 40 OP'no lhe chap" 13 Fool, mouth wide 42 Condo · stanglly 41 Wyo. luxury 18 Blurbs neighbor imaglnaliva affort is high~ racommended, but modesly forbids my clivulglng who (740)446-7636., Cub Cadet riders & Zero turn mowers. workshop, deck. pool, foreclosure $11,500. For list· Thompsons Appliance & Special deals on in stock $150,000. Century 21 H&L ings 8o0-39t-5228 ext Repair-675-73BB. For sale, units .98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. (304)634·2290. 1709, re -conditioned aut.omatic 4WD, loaded, $6,850 nego· washers & dryers, refrigera- Disc Mowers & Disc Bines tiable . (740)446·1905 or tors, gas and electric New Holland 304 412-4645. ranges, air conditioners, and New Idea wringer washers. Will do Massey Ferguson 4x4 t4x55-'97 Fleetwood MHrepairs on major brands in FORSAIE 2BR, 1 bath, sloe, hoaVAC· 13 Bedroom, Bath &1/2 shop or at your home. Financing as low at 0% good condition $t0,500. Call Trailer Country-Rural Aroa, (740)446-36441or appt HUD Welcome W/Deposit. SPOKllNG John Doer 650 tractor w/60" 1979 Ford F 150 Custom AU 740-843-5716, . Gcx:ns . belly moWer, 1 ,040 hrs, Original. $2,500.00 Firm. 740-742-Q519. 14X70 Schultz, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 6'x20' expando. 2 Bedrooms and 2 Baths, " - - - - - - - · $5,500, call (740)949-2t69 Chevy Silverado building, porch $10,500 unfurnished ..washe.r/d ryer, Winchester model 12, 1948 Load TraiVLoad Mal< Trailers- 1986 4x4. 94000 (304)675-59tt, · . porches. No Pets. $550.000 12126/mod, $400, (740)245- Goose necks/Dum psi. Shortbed Original Miles. Garage Kept. Utiiities. . Cermichaet and utilities and deposit. Nice. $4500. 710·446-9574 t996 ahd Up, t4 and t6 740-992-oo3t ANnQUES Equipment (740)446-2412. 740·339-23t 2 Wl.de Mobile Homes for Sale - - - ' - - - - Massey Ferguson 135 in excellent Condition. oay: 2BR, all electric. w/ CJA. no Tractor with Howes BUsh 1999 Jeep Grand CherOkee 740·388.()()()(1 or 740·388- pets, taking applications Buy "or sell. Riverine Hog, Ford 2000. Ford 6610, Laredo, Burgundy, 4.0, 4 85t3. Evenings: 740-386- $360/monlh, (740)379·2923 Antiques, 1124 East Main John Deeire 1520. 740·286· wheel drive, 135.000 miles, 8017. or (740)446-61!65. good condition. $6,800.00 onSR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 6522. 2 Bdrm 14x70 Mobile Home 3BA, 2ba doubleWide, close 992r2526. Russ Moore, Firm. 740-992-7599. $4,500 Or. Best Offer to R.V. high school. No pots, owner. LM:srocK 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee (304)675-6323 evenings 6-9 reference required , LaradO, 59,000 miles, 4x4, $500/month·. $550/deposlt. Pie Safe, Sellers Kitchen $11,900 OBO. (740)256· 2002 14x50 Clayton Mobile (740)367-7025. cupboard. Table and chairs, 2 1/2 year oil black Umosine Home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath 1800's Oak Secretary, and herd bull for sale. (740)256· 6200 or (740)256·t6t6. with AC. Can staY on rented For Sale or· Rent 2 bel. tra . Bedroom Suite. , 740-286· 6740 after dark. lot In Spring VaUey if accept- furn . $375/mo. , $150/dp. 6522. ed by ·landlord. Great Ret., No Pets , Non Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 $17,500 call Smokers, 8-mi. from Pl. Condition. heifers. Excellent breeding. (740)446-~096 or (740)645- Pleasant, R1 2-N (3()4)675· Slate RUn Farm. See 1972 Yamaha XS650 origi0535 :....:_ 315t nal Paint $1,200. www.slate runt arm .co m , 2004 Hpnda Trail 70 Clone '86 Crestrige 141< 70 2BRI 2 Mobile home sites tor up to 3 diamond' pierced earrings. (740)266·5395. 90cc, as new $750. bath, $6,995. Call {740)385 _ 16~80 in Country Homes. $30 each. Small satelhte (740)245-0611. Boer Goats for sale 9948, (740)385,40t9, with 2 receivers & 2 remotes, $90. 2 VCR's with 6 full blood, t year old regis· 1985 Honda Shadow VT500 '86 Skyline front kit'chen . Two Bedroom Mobile Home. remotes. like new $30 each. tered males. Ready to runs . & looks great, neW Cash price $&, 995 . Will All Elec1ric. Absolutely. No (740)245·5601 lv. messsgo. breed. Championship bloodtires, garage kept. Asking Pets. Near Rutland. 740lines. Call (740)245-o485. deliver. Call (740)385-9948. _ t I FRANK & EARNEST Homes- Decks Equipment Degreasing- Boats- :.n · 3 BR, garage. 40x60 dream Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom ~(J-40~)44-1~·-62_58~-p-m_ __ I ,. "r10 H Patriot- 3.87 park-like acres; _a_n_app:.;_lic_a_tlon'-.---- ( 7 4 0) 4 4 s·- 7 1 0 o- am ' 911 Oth of an acre tor sale on t• Trimrhing - Aeration- Campers- Trucks - D«:k Fenilization- planLingstaini ng or painting • Mulching Sp~~ial rates for /- • • t West 4• Trucking companies Judy '](ay's ':Restaurant -. 2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4. Want a relaxing summer? leather interior, 26,000 Rent Anontlonl an Ohio River 1 \lnl..,l 1'1' 111 ' miles, $10,900 OBO. Local company offering "NO Campsite. Enjoy a beautiful, ,\ I 1\ I " If II h. DOWN PAVMENr pro- sandy beach. cool shade for -11~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740)256-6200 or (740)256· grams for you to buy yOur your campS/, and a conwnFARM 1618. home Instead of'rentlng. lent location. Call 740-992EQuiPMENT 2003 PT Cruiser Turbo. • 100% financing 5782. ............._J automatic, cruise, air, • Less than perfect credit $4,600 OBO. Call (740)256· ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ t995 Model t11 0 Ford Naw f652. accepted· , Holland Tractor. 4 wheel • Payment could be the drive, 17 HP Diesel only 995 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyt., same as rent. Hrs. Hydrostat transmis- runs & looks great, good gas Mortgage Locators. sian. 3 Pt. hi1ch, turf tiies, · mileage. $7,200. Call (740)367·0000 Complete queen size poster very n~o cond. $3,950,00, (740)366-0140. Behind Go-Mart, 2br House. bed $400; Armoire $200; 740-4t6-09t6, $375/month Ty (3()4)675- new love seat $350; 3 enter2004 Mercury Marquis GS. 4030 tainment centers, 1 tor $100; 4 row Corn Planters! John Gold color, 4 door, VB, good 2 $50 each, rocking . chair geere 726o No Til vacuum - gas mileage, excellent conHouse for rent. (740)446miles. 6,000 $25; computer desk $25; John Deere 7200 No Til dition, 4234 or (740)206-786t , 3-Bprri ct1est $25; console TV $75. plateless- white 5100 No .Till (740)446-0626 air planter. (740)446-2412 evenings. Middleport. 2 to 3 bedroom (740)44t·0966. House. Total Electric. - - - - - - - ' - - - Carmichael Equipment. 96 Olds Ctera, very clean. $425.00. 740~5264. · Free estimates · Mollohan Bobcat Zero turn mowers, 01 Metro, less than 100k call Carpet, Berber $5.95/yard. SR 7S; 4BR, t bath -home- (740)446-7444; 76 VIne St. 19HP .thru 33HP in stock, (304)674-()()96 after 5pm 0"/,(24 months- 3.9%!36 garage, basement, river For sala, 1950 Ford, V6, 4 access. Propane heat, win- Refrigerator, almon~. large months. door Sedan. Black, 3 speed dow A/C. $650/month rent- freezer at top, nice, $~so . manual trans, 78,200 miles. $650 sec. dep., you pay uti!- W~sher, heavy duty, $95, Finish mowers- 3PI. hitch, Great auto 1o complete ities. Available 1st week in dryer, $95. Gene 48~ thru 90" in stock. New & restoration. $8,500. Call Used ApriL Call (740)446·3644 for Appliances, 76 Vine St. orjtylll (304)675·42t8 Salads· Clrt?f· GriJl~d Cl1icktn & Chicken Tt?nditr .AQJt074 ! South Vulnerable: Neither Driveways - Mowing· Tree - • 5I 2 Dealer: East liP. POWER WASHING LAWN CARE . 195 N, Second Ave. • Middleport, OH $3,600 OBO. (740)256· 1233· . 2003 Jeep Liberty, Umited, 22,000 miles, $10,200 OBO. ,• AnD LAWn CARE f4,99 sa~sa~ t - TRI-STATE mOBILE POWER WASH Judy Kays Sptdo.f BUrger -Charlie Brown Burgtr & Carolina Burger •10. . walk in closet, 2 full bath, 2 lots w/prlvacy fence. Great Neighborhood. (304)n3·5288 ~--tiiURiiiioRmriOii--_.1 D~y 1r 1 1 11 28YIS South All Bu'11'" made from ~sh il""'nd chuck featuring truck mobile home lot !I oth· (740)256·6200 qr (740)256· Students: (3()4)593-8890 : - - INhoNby ~ · Informed ttud all "fwoollngo odve<tlood In • • lhla I'IWNtl~ are : wall8ble on an equ.l . opportunity bale. Mt&ple ,.,,__...,.SPACE ____, i c~ · .. _ Playgrounds 304·675-2457 Daily Lunch Spt?cials or bacon homt?fries & toast $4.99 2 r!ggS, ftCI, color, retlgton, •• 9245, (740)367·0624. .mill• ttllkf• ~r n.tloftlll origin, or MW" intention to ' (740)59t.()265 , L . . . J Twin Rivers.Tow&r is accept- 2003 Dodge Neon 4 cyl, 5 e : melee II'IV auc:h 4br, Living room, Family ing applications for wailing For Sa:te or lease Rt 2 speed, air, 78,000 h1i les, ............ llmltollon"' 4 • dlect1mlnM:Ion." Roads • Driveways • Streets • PhiJJy Steak & Clrt?est? wJFrit?S $5.99 Evr:ryday_ (made with Choice Fn~sh Black Angus Slic~d Rlbeye) 160, Vinton, Ohio. Call388· Apa"ments, Very Spa~ious, 2 Bedrooms, CJA, 1 1f2 Homegrown Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private - Free Estimates E•st . • Q 10 7 't .. K9 5 2 591-4641 416-1436 ,..I:::::::::::::=========~ LX, Auto, Air, M&J Auto, St At QJ9863 . Q 9H2 • PATCHING 40-99 _ 7 2 7953 Dodge Air, $2800. Caravan, t998 Auto, Chrysler K 10 8 • A J 6 3 • • SEAL COATING HOMt CREEK ENTERPRISES Gallipolis. $350 month. Call t998 Dodge Dollots, Auto, V6 , 2X4 , air, bed topper. for details (740)44Hlt!l4 or Newly .renovated 2 bedroom BuHerfly Kol, Red & White 1994 Chevy Astra Conv.Van, (740)44t-1184. apt. DowntoWn Gallipolis, Fantails (304)675·5043 Auto. Air, $t500. 1999 Sebring wp Flat Roofs A Spedalty Water Hyacinths • West Ae :E'uu•clk il1'4tu Nel/lr' ConstrucUon d R ..vl.i.Jinn an ern~.:.~'O tainod, 116k, asking$4,600. (740)245-5934. r~~ · 1 '7. ~((c S:. 6ta.d S~ed<fl«lrt, OHIHIO 9 2 .. 8. W nance records, well main- $47s/mo., no utilities included. Deposit required . Inquire in person at French City Childcare, 300 Third Ave.·or • an·d lxca•atiDft shots, wormed. Only 4 left. 1BA house.- 11 Garfield Ava, No'!b_ leneral Canldnlcllan Lab puppies AKc. papers, !3041578-3202 transfer or a death? I canoov your hOrne. All cash and quiet< closing. 740-4t63t30. All ,... MUd• adwt111tng In thll .....,..,., .•• , aubfect to the Federal blr Houalng Act of 1MI lfhlch mllkH It 1n.o-1 to • actverttH "lnY }w.....nc.. llmltaUon or dlacrimlrwtton baed on 1 Nolay bird 4 Sellout ClassiC, runs good, like new Dachshund puppies $300. 1 Inside & out. 85K, must see 992-sotW. Equal Housing 44 Fl~ about 46 Now, Phillip Alder Apartmamo In Middleport dapples 350.00 and up 740- .:__:__ _ _ _ __ H~ FOKibNr • • NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Grlclouallvlng, t aod 2 bed· AKC, reg, mini dachshund t989 TOyota ' Te""'t Does Manor - The Daily Sentinel • Page B7. room apartmoniB at VIllage puppies 21ltters 1 ready now run. needs work $350. Call '~ L- than po.-.:t croc11t · - .. - - - · • Poyment 'coilld be lhe NHd to sell your hOrne? ..,.... u root Late on poymerrto, dM>rco, a.t;rfgage www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE ........ . . ' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury~ Also HUD , Also Commercial Space 74Q-416-5547 Now Available At GRIZZWELLS 1.\10 .1-\1>.0 io l.tAI/~, '6UI 1-\E. lit.' D 3E 15ACk · BAlJ:\1 Ll li\IBEI{ Scorpion .Tractors \l'l A JI~FY CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan . 19) - That aecret world within you might encourage an escape from your da"y concerns and routine. If you sense this happening. plan something that substantiates your faith In humanity: · I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. t9)- Yo~r self· less InStincts could be very pronounced, and chances are you'll demonstrate this by putting the needs of others above your own . Your good deeds will long be remembered. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Two of your greatest assets are your tact and charm, and you can use bo1h to your advantage, if you choose. Let the real you emerge and shine forth In all dealings with others. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Although It might be a brief cycte, it can be .a very rewarding one - If you i!Oiate your eHorts to high·priorlty ,.Projects. Give thi ~ gs the '· very best you have to oHer. ~AID . 'M\~~~ I) \1~ 6~ l\lli MdtA'<.'< To e\l'l ~ M~G\.\ Sl"o\U'5 cA'!l.? "Taking 1'he Sting Out Of· Hard Work!" Someone whose motives are sincere might offer you a small token of appreciation. Don't read anything sinister into it and don't be reluctant to accept this gilt . His/her feelings could be hurt. SOUP TO NUTZ L..aS-1' ~!Gl-4.,- :[ fui M',' ' ioo11-1 ut<!Pefl M\' .PILIPW BoT I WOKe UP IN 1\le MIDDLe Of "11-le >ltGHl:.. .AND 11\f!tt. was 1:>\D looltf>\ HIS H~i'lp UNDER M'< PIL!PW... l""- ""'"'R 6et.n MOlle DtSat'lbiNru> ~T SoRf Of' F SlealS fitS l<oti3 ~ F81R4 MoNo.«. ? \1 Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engin'es BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. I 24 CbcNtcr 985·3301 ·, ' ' . ..... -c-·------ . .,. . '' - L �• • Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentirel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April28, 2006 .. ALONG THE 9-allia Academy clinches share of first SEOAL title in 21 years BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MARIETIA - The long championship drought is over, but Gallia Academy is not celebrating - not just yei. The Blue Devils ended 21 years of frustration when they clinched at least a share of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball championship following a 7-2 victory at Marietta on Thursday. Brad Caudill had a big day at the plate, and drove in the ~o-'ahead run in the sixth mning before the Blue Devils tacked on four insurance ·runs in th~ ~eve nth. All the while, pitcher Shaphen Robinson gave a gutsy performance just three days after suffering a shoulder injury: . And . while Gallia Academy's first baseball title since ·l985 is certainly sweet, coach Rich Corvin isn't satisfied with just a tie. "Tiiat's a little monkey off our back," Corvin said. "But we're not done, we're not sat, isfied with that. " . His team can win it outright by beating Warren on the road Monday. · Still a Gallia Academy baseball title, shared or not, is a rarity. It's only the I Oth title in school history. "ft was probably the No. I goal when I took over three years ago," admitted Corvin, who has turned the program around in his three years at the helm. ''Tonight was a very emotional night, the kids were excited and I was speechless - which I'm not too often." Warren (6-2 SEOAL) is the only other team that can still claim a share: In addition to Monday 's showdown, the Warriors also have a make-up game remaining with Marietta llext week. Robinson, who struck out seven and ·walked nine batters, threw a complete game - remarkable considering he was just three days removed from a scary-looking shoulder injury earlier in the week. He had popped ~is shoulqer out of socket agamst Logan, but looked almost back to tOO percent on Thursday. "He didn 't throw very many breaking balls t'or strikes, but it was enough to keep those guys off balance a little bit," Corvin explained. "He had a lot of pop on the fastball and he pretty much overpowered them." Marietta had six hits off Robinson. David Painter went 2-for-3 with a run batted in RivER LMNG 'We are...Marshall' Local educators connect with movie production, Cl ·and Sam ·· the top of the sixth then stole 'swinging bunt was mishan- first, giving the Devils a leg Tuten sin- second to move into scoring died by the pitcher allowing up 1-0. Then Caudill drove in gled in the position. Caudill drove him in another to cross home plate· Thompson in the second to only other with his second hit of the safely. Russell drew a bases- ·make n 2-0. . afternoon, which gave the loaded walk then . Mooney The Tigers answered with Tiger run. The Blue Gallians a 3-2 edge. beat out an mfield smgle that an unearned run in the bot"He had two b\g hits,! think scored the final· tally of the tom of the second and was De vi Is . able to even the score thanks meanwhile, both of those come with two · contest. amassed II outs as well," Corvin said of "The game was tied game to another unearned taUy in hits . ·off C_audill, ~~o hit out. of. the gong into the sixth, a.~ything the fifth. . . . M a r 1et t a mne hole. !;le had a btg mght coul~ h ~~e hap~ned, . stated The SEOAL began league Corvm ... but our k1ds JUSt got play in baseball in 1941. pnchmg; Caud1ll ha~ a p31r of at the plate. RBI smgles whde - Luke · Galha Academy then used a 11 done. Gallia Academ is at Haislop also went 2-for-3,, trio of hits, a-walk and error to Three .of the .run s were off Wellston toda ~n nonmcludmg a double,_ and score four msurance talhes m Manetta s Chns Dent, who 1 . f fh f 1 Shawn . Thompson s1_ngled the seventh. came on in relief of starter and eagu.e ac IOn: .e sec I on~ tw1ce and scored three Urnes. Saunders singled and loser Nathan Eschbaugh. ~ra~ln~ h w~lr' ge . he Robinson, Austin King , Haislop hit a .double to put Early on, it was a pitcher's un ay_, 1 e ue evl 1s a~e Greg Russett, Matt Mooney runners on the comers to start duel betwee!l Eschbl!ugh and a shoe-m for a ho"!e game 111 and Justin Saunders also hn the big inning. King was Robinson . Gallipoli s scored roun~ one, and w1ll also be safely. Despite the copious inientionally walked to toad one run in each of the first two lookmg to land the top seed. hits, the Blue Devils didn't the bases, ,then Robinson 's innings, but were held scorepull ahead for good until the · sacrifice fly plated the first less over the next three frames • GALL lA ACADEMY 7, MARIETTA 2 Gallipolis 110 .001 4 -7112 sixth inning or pull away' until run. -allowing Marietta to come Marietta 010 010 0 - 2 6 2 the ~nat frame. · Thompson hit a perfect bunt back and tie it. Shaphen Robinson and Luke Haislop. Wnh the contest even at two single to load the bases agai,n King hit a two-out single to Nathan Eschbaugh, Chris Dent (7) and ap1ece, Thompson singled in for Chris Miller, . whose plate Haislop in the top of the Powell. W -Robinson. l .:.. Eschb8ugh. Buenos Aires show offers tourists gaucho culture, 01 , tm Ohio \ all<"~ l'uhl ;.,h ing Co. l'onu'l'll~ • \ tidd l<"p< wl • I .a II ipol ;., • \ l"'il :10. :woh • Redwomen sweep Urbana. See Page 81 Draft from 'Page 81 between the end of the college season and · the draft. That gives teams all the opportunity in the world to overanalyze everyone, even Reggie Bush, Leinart's Trojans teammate, his successor as the Heisman winner and the player almost everyone has conceded Houston ·will take with the top pick. Even that seems a bit up in the air. But just a bit. The Te)lans announced Wednesday they are negotiating with both ' Bush and Mario Williams, the Nonh Carolina State defensive end who has been described as a cross between Julius Peppers and Lawrence Taylor, who both played ill rival Nonh Carolina. Williams' stock has been soaring a.nd Houston owner Bob McNair, who was . at Thursday 's gathering. insisted there is still discussion over the choice. Mc~air said the negotiations are important so the Texans can avoid a holdouf. But he also said the indecision is legitimate - it usually is a ruse - because the front office still hasn't decid. ed which of the two can provide the most help to his team, which finished 2-14 last ~ason. "We are very serious about this, not nervous," McNair said. ~·we will address where we have the greatest needs and where the player can help us the most. It's not often we have the opportunity to select a player of this caliber. You want to make a pick of a player who will be with you and make a contribution for a long period of time." Bush? He seems to understand the process having played, like Leinart, for the most scrutinized team in a major media market without an NFL team. Playing in. Los Angeles for two-time national champion Southern Cal is just abol!l the same as playing 'for, say, the Giants . or Jets or Bears or Patriots. So he doesn' t seem fazed home phone number could not be found. Oester spent his entire 13year career with the Reds, playing from 1978 to 1990. The second haseman helped the Reds sweep the Oakland Athletics in the 1990 World Series : He was the first base coach for manager Tony Perez in 1993 and later served four years as a coach for Ray Knight and then Jack McKeon, who was fired the day after .the 2000 season ended. Oester soured on the Reds after being passed 'over for the manager 's job in 2000 but later returned as the team's minor teague field coordinator. • 0 Page A5 Poul Dorst;photo Workers with Geiger Brothers Mechanical Contractors Inc., of Jackson, work on space that will • John A. Stewart • 'become the operating rooms of the new Holzer Clinic Ambulatory Surgery Unit. • Paul Thomas Cozart • Ellen Louise Johnson Houck · • Jack E 'Mickey' Watson · • Mildred Souders • Carol W. Cline • Carol Patrese Pullen Battlgield preservation plan going bifore public INSIDE '. HOW IT WAS ONCE DONE BY BEnt 8ERGENT 13SERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM liT THE IREAT RACINE - Civil War enthusiasts are invited to the unveiling ef the Buffington Island Preservation Plan, which will be presented at a, puqlic meeting from 9 a.m. to It :30 a.m., Saturday, May 6 in the cafeteria at Southern Elementary School. The plan was developed by consultants Gray & Pape Inc. of Cincinnati~ with.the support of local residents interested in preserving the only Civil War battletield in of Ohio at Portland. · Gray & Pape perform historical excavations, preservations and archival resear€h among other services. Gray & Pape were hired by the Ohio Historical Society (OHS.) to provide both the Portland com,munity and Meigs County in general with · ideas on how to preserve the battlefield. · Michael Matts; Buffington Island project manager from Gray & Pape, srud the firm was hired by OHS in part because , . Joy Kocmoucljphoto OHS received a grant from t])e Students from second grade classes at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School were mesmeri?ed by Mark Tra11 of Heritage Review American Battlefield Protection Program from the Children's Programming as he demon.strated blacksmithc techniques from the 1800s during Gallipolis' Federal Army Homecoming this weekend in the City Park. Trail is shown here teaching the children how to make a lead bullet. The homePlease see Bufflnpon, Al coming continues until Sunday afternoon . II • Community calendars. SeePageA3 • Man who shot officer at airport had violent history. SeePageA5 · • Local news briefs. SeePage AS •ISissing the pig. SeePage AS WEATHER • 1W suspense ·catholic bishop to visit Meigs Mexican migrants Gallia ~ prinwry holds county auditor in 1998, is run· expe~ted to begin a weekJon~ boycott , of American J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BIIIAN ' Detallo on Call 422·0756 Toll Free 1·800·822·0417 . VIsit VI eallae at . www....., ••••• c•• • TtltJs, q,. 1~1 lt.uhl llllaillllldin da Jib II... fllilk hidwhn ~~-a.lt. !h.iKt.J~ •'Wif,p.P 1111111 ~n 10 Alpiay FAI~Pl41N ~-~NJ'lG'I 4exlt t 32) fun North I !.'i'-!""1• 4 SECflONS- !14 Around Town Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 3m1M Oil left •n•·•• ·- . • .. ~ - ......,._, ·'in., ' ·- ,. Pace AliX INDEX on Rout• 21. Oealefstllp Is tid&u.i!t!Dchaiiiii.IHaiJirnJiw.. .......... u ....,... lid 11rtn. FrH.PKI,Ipil21flhaQ..,a .• •' Holzer Clinic to give a shoi in the arm to local contrac; tors." • GALLIPOLIS .Panich & Noel architect~ Contractors last week started have designed ambulatory construction work on the new surgery units and other medAmbulatory Surgery Unit at . ical facilities . around the Holzer Clinic. · region, said David Panich. Workers with Geiger They designed the Ohio Brothers . Mechanical Valley · Sports Medicine Contractors Inc., of Jackson, building i~ Chillicothe, the now are renovating about Holzer administration · build8,000 square feet of the exist- ing in ,the Dan Evans ing clinic bui !ding ' and Industrial Park and other propreparing to build a two-story jects. addition . with another 8,000 Geiger Brothers has consquare feet. structed medical facilities for "It's going to be u beautiful , 0 ' Bleness Memorial structure," said Scott Massie, Hospital in Athens, Marietta president of Geiger Brothers. Memorial Hospital , Holzer "It's going ·to be an eye- Clinic, Jackson and others, catcher." Massie said. The addition was designed The new unit will be locatby Panich & Noel Architects . ed on the east side of the clinqf Athens. The sub-contrac- ic between tile main entrance tors who wilt help build the and the parking deck. The structure are from this area bridge that connected the too, Geiger said. parking deck with the clinic "We're' pleased with their entrance has been removed to decision to work with local make way for the addition, . contractors," he said. 'This is Please see Unit. A2 . a great opportunity for BY PAUL DARST' PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES by the Texans' juggling act. "This is like everybody is playing high-stakes poker," he said. "Everyone has their sunglasses on ... at the end of the day you can't control it. You have to trust the organization to make the decision based on who they feel will most help the team." Blish, probably the highestrated running back since Barry Sanders 17 years ago - he's often compared to Sanders and Gale Sayers is still likely to go No. I to Houston. Picks 2-7 are SUPPOSED to be, in some order: Leinart; Williams; quarterback Vince Young of Texas; offensive tackle D'Brickashaw Ferguson of Virginia; tight end · Vernon Davis of Maryland; and linebacker A.J. Hawk of Ohio State, the only one who wasn't present Thursday. Teams 2-7 are New Orleans, Tennessee, the New York Jets, Green Bay, San Francisco and Oakland. That order and those players (add in Jay Cutler of Vanderbilt, the third quarterba,ck in the top group) make it seem unlikely Leinart will fall anywhere close to 17. If Tennessee takes Young with the third pick - owner Bud . Adams wants him, the coaching staff may not Leinart still mighrnot get by the Jets or Raiders and certainly not beyond Arizona at I 0 or Baltimore at 13. In fact, other teams might try to get up for a quarterback or one of the other players in that top group. "My gut tells me once one or two of these players starts to s Iide . a I ittle !)it, teams might come flying up .there for them, especially a quar- ' terback," says Scot McCloughan, the director of personnel for the 49ers, who took Alex Smith with the 2005 ·No. I pick, a choice they might well have used on Leinart if he was available. " I have not seen a top 10 this sporadic this late in the · process of.the draft. ... Some of the things that I am hearing from the agents blows my mind. It is just a very unique year." ~ 1.:; o • \' o l. 40 , '\; 11. 1;; Work begins on clinic's ambulatory surgery unit SPORTS 0 NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) · Ron Oester, a former Cincinnati Reds player and coach , argued with police outside a courthouse and was arrested Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct, authorities said. The altercation followed the conviction of Oester ~ s daughter on a traffic offense, authorities said. Oester became belligerent and swore at the officers, authorities said. He posted a $1,009 bond and was released from the Campbell County Detention Center in · this city across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Oester, 49, could not b.~ reached for comment. A • Hometown News for Ga11ia & Meigs coun:ties Former Red Oester arrested on disorderly conduct charge • tn • PAGES A3 C Section D Section insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 ' © zou6 OhioNu..lley Publishing Cu. •·'· POMEROY - Bishop R. Daniel Conlon of the Catholic Diocese of Steubeiwille will celebrate Mass and visit with members of Meigs County's Mexican migrant community on Monday at Sacred Heart Church. The Mass and luncheon will serve as an early celebration of Cinco de Mayo, a Mexican celebration of freedom imd liberty commemorating the May 5, 1862, victory o.f 4,000 Mexican soldiers ·over armies made up of French and rebel Mexicans. For Roman Catholics, May I is also the feast of St.Joseph the Worker, which honors Jesus' earthly father as the personification of the dignity of the manual laborer and the guardian of the worker's fam- Bllhop If. Dan,el Conlon ily. .· In addition to celebrating Mass, Bishop Conlon will also baptize several children from the migrant community, according to the Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor at Sacred Heart . The May Day celebration has special significance this year. It is also the day migrants in several cities are 0 BY KEVIN KELLY. ning for a third te(lm On the Republi can ballot and is busmesses to demonstrate GALLIPOLIS unopposed in the pfimary. their imponance to the econo1- Uncontested races for riOmi- Political newcomer Mark R. my and to protest legi slation nations 'in two .countywide Kirkhart, who operates a farm designed to crack down on offices and three local option near Rio Grande, is the sole illegal immigration -into the questions highlight the ballot Democrat seeking his party's u.s. in Gallia County's primary nomination to oppose Betz. Rev. Heinz said the vote on Tuesday. For · state representative in Monda7 celebration is "by no Polls in all voting precincts the 87th Hou se Distfict that means' part of the boycott or open at (dO a.m. and close at includes Gallia. incumbent any statement on the ongoing 7:30p.m., the Gallia Count y Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, a debate about mi ~ra nt labor or Board of Ele~tions reported. · Repub lican first elected in illegal immigration. litcumbent County 2002, is 1he only GOP candi·, Th~ local Catholic pari sh ·is Commissioner H<lrold for nomination in the priabout to begin it s second year Montgomery, a Republican . date mary. On the Democratic tickof ministry to the migrant seeking a second consecutive et, Nick D. Rupert of New workers, who provide labor term thi s fall, is the sole GOP on vegetable farms,along the candidate for the nomination. Plymouth is unopposed in his bid to challenge Evans in the ' Ohio Riwer during the sumLocal bu si nessman , Justin November election. mer months. Fallon is the only Democratic · State Sen. John A. Carey, The Our Lady of seeking his party's candidate the Weliston Republican Guadalupe Mission w11s nomination to oppose who's represented the, 17th begun last summer 1n Montgomery. who had· previSenate District that includes Portland , but this year, a ously served. two terms as Gallia since 2003, is in the commissioner in tlie 1990s. · Please SH Primary. A2 Please see Mlgrl!l'nts, A:Z Larry M. Betz, clec.ted • KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM 0 ,,'• ' � 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 04. April 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 April 28, 2006 gilkey souders wise