https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c21af316ef62e6c813eaf2bf34f8a21d.pdf 0dc04eea1190ef7f65ea73bba560c17d PDF Text Text ' www.mydailysentinel.eom Page BB • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 4. ' 2006 ' Pair of mothers, daughters will graduate together,~ Early surge has changed Cincinnati's oUtlook CINCINNATI (AP) Adam Dunn glanced around the clubhouse and saw seven - SEVEN! - televi sion cameras setting up for postgame interviews. "We must be winning," he surmised. Yes, the Cincinnati Reds are winning - more than · anyone else in baseball. A · two-game sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals left them with the major leagues' best record for at least one bright day in May. Hardened fans never expected this. A 3-2 victory over the defending NL Central champion St. Louis Cardinal s left the Red~ at 19-8, their most stunning start since 1990. They opened 23-7 that year and Jed their divi sion wire-towire on their way to a World .Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics . · With the league 's highest-. scoring offense and an over- hauled pitching staff, these Reds are starting to think that a playoff run isn't so far' fetched . "We've finally got everything together." said catcher Javier Valentin, whose nintliinning si ngle vaulted the Reds over the Chicago White Sox for 'baseball's best So far, it has. The Reds' record . "We' re consistent. We rotation is squarely in the can play with anybody." middle of the pack, thanks in large part to the first major Their offense sure can. The Reds Jed the NL in move by new general managhomers, . runs, doubles and er Wayne K~ivsky. He got slugging percentage last sea- Arroyo· from Boston on son, and are piling -up runs at March 20, swapping some of a prolific pace again . They the team's offensive surplus averaged 5 runs per game last for what it needs most. season. 5.9 so far this year. Arroyo is S-0, ranks among No surpri se there. Even the NL leaders with a 2.06 with the trade that sent power earned run average, and has hitter Wily Mo Pen a to gone eight innings in each of Boston for starter Bronson has last. three starts - the Arroyo, everyone knew this first Reds pitcher to do so lin eup was going to score _since Jose Rijo in 1994. Finally, the Reds might runs . The question was · whether the pitching staff have an ace.' could pull itself up from the "He brings the personality bottom of the league. of being on a winning team," All-Star shortstop Felipe Lopez said. "He has a lot of experience in the postseason, and we're feeding off that." The lanky, long-haired pitcher was initially upset by the trade, but has quickly regained his footing in the league where his career started. It's been. no tougher than working his way through the AL East. "When you face the Yankees 19 times, it's tough to pitch against them," Arroyo said. "It 's mentally wearing. Just having a pitcher in the nine hole makes it less wearing." . Just like the '90 team . got off to the fast stait without its superstar. center fielder Enc Davis was sidelined by a .sprained knee - this one is doing it without Ken Griffey Jr., disabled by an inflamed tendon behind his right knee. Jaded fans are starting to see parallels. After five consecutive losing seasons- the team's longest such slump in SO years- hope is beginning to return . WLW-AM radio sports show host Andy Furman was deluged with calls Tuesday night when he invited listeners to talk about · the Reds . ·"I didn't even get the phone numb~r out, and every line was lit all the way through," Furman said. "Every call was upbeat, positive. People are going crazy. It's like they can't wait to grab hold of something and wrap their arms around it. Maybe it's because it's been so long. It's a great feel-good story." The good vibes started in January; when local produce magnate Bob Castellini bought the team ancl promised a championship. He hired Krivsky as spring training was about to begm, and the general manager's first moves have gone wonderfully. Arroyo is unbeaten in Cincinnati, and second base- man Brandon Phillip s obtained in a trade with Cleveland - has been NL player of the week. Krivsky ha s been so wrapped up in his new job that he hasn 't gotten out in public ·much. His few ventures gave him a taste of the current climate. "Walking home from Iunch, people are saying, 'Thanks, Wayne. Way to go. Keep it up:' These are strangers on the street," he said. Those strangers · know. there's still a lot of work and time ahead. Left-bander Eric Milton is sidelined by knee surgery, the bullpen has been erratic, and the offense isn 't likely to maintain that torrid pace. "It's only May," Dunn said, with some of those seven cameras rolling. "We started fast in the past. Hopefully we can finish a lot better than we have." · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS Iannarelli:.Middleport 'lights out' next month • Southam outslugs River .Valley. See Page 81 by just one vote Middleport residents rejected a proposed levy renewal for MIDDLEPORT street lights, 211 for, 212 Middleport 's street ·lights against. .The one-mill. five: will go out next month and year levy would have providthe streets ·will remain dark ed part of the funding necesuntil voters approve fundin g sary to pay for a contract with for their operation , Mayor American Electric Power to Sandy Iannarelli said riiaintain and operate 250 Wednesday. street lights within the vilFor the second time - and lage. That contract· costs the . Kansas State, Xavier sign threegame contract for basketball MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Bob Hu&gins will be back in Cincinnati. Kansas State, Huggins' new school, announced Wednesday that it has signed a three-year contract with Xavier. The teams will play the next two seasons at U.S. Arena in Cincinnati, · the city where Huggins was immensely popular m his 16 seasons coaching the Bearcats. The first game is set for Jan. 3, 2007. The third game will be at Kansas State's Bramlage Coliseum. Huggms had been out of work for a year after Cincinnati president Nancy Zimpher refused to extend his four-year contract rollover following his arrest for drunken driving. "The fans there have always supported me, and it will be my honor to coach in front of them once ajlain," he said. Huggins IS 567-199 in 24 seasons as a head coach at Walsh, Akron and Cincinnati. At Cincinnati, he was 399-127 , and led the Bearcats to 14 conse.cutive NCAA tournament appearances; including the 1992 Final. Four. In March, he replaced Jim Wooldridge, who was 15-13 last season at Kansas State, which has not been tb ·the NCAA tournament since 1996. A series between Kansas State and Xavier had been rumored for weeks, particularly as Huggins continues to pursue Cincinnati prep standouts OtJ. Mayo and Bill Walker, th.e two top-ranked players in the class of 2007. Huggins continued to recruit the North .College Hill High School duo while he was out of coaching and not subject to NCAA rules regardinll contact. Both have expressed mterest in playing for Kansas State. · Marshall holding lottery for WVU game HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -· Marshall plans tc;~ use a lottery system to distribute student football tickets for the season opener at West Virginia. AP piiOIO Marshall has been allocated 5,000 tickets Jockey Alex Solis, left, nding Crowning Essence , 'takes first place against Martin Pedroza, who's to the Sept. 2 game, and 750 of .them will riding Kalookan Sarge Wednesday, April 19, in Santa Anita, Calif. Solis is scheduled to ride go to full-time students. Brother Derek in the Kentucky Derby on Saturday at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. Incoming freshmen will receive I 00 tickReturning students who attended a home football game in the 2005 season will be · ets and an . undetermined amount will be eligible for the lottery, in which a comput- reserved for members of the student pep er will randomly select the winners during club, Monroe said. the first week of August. Students will be allowed one ticket "It gives the kids. who came to the games apiece, Monroe said. Winners will be nolilast year an advantage. We know they're fied by e-mail and will have two days to our fans. They spent the time to come pick picli up the tickets, which cost $42 : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) downtown entertainment Three trainePs have two Unclaimed tickets wi II then be sold on a . - "It's hardly the post posi- district. Onlookers stood six- horses in the field: Pletcher up a ticket and come to our games last year," Matt Monroe, Marshall's assistant first-come, first-served basis. lion ' of champions. Then deep straining to see owners with Bluegrass Cat and . Entry ; Steve athletic director of ticketing, said Marshall and WVU will iesume their again, it's where a horse fin - and trainers n1ake · their Keyed ishes in the Kent'ucky Derby selections during the made- Asmussen has .Private Vow Wednesday. "We feel that is the fairest way series in Morgantown. The ·~ tate's only two • Division 1-A·teams last played in 1997. that counts. for.TV event. and Storm J'reasure; and to distribute the. tickets." Brother Derek was made "I liked it better," trainer Kiaran McLaughlin has Jazil the 3-1 morning-line favorite Todd Pletch·er said about the and Flashy Bull. · Wednesday after trainer Dan public being allowed to For the first time, an owner Hendricks selected the No. attend for the first time. "It will send out two unbeaten 18 spot in the starting gate. added a little excitement." horses irt the same Derby. COLUMBUS (AP)- The junior league's 12th franc announced. Trainer Bob Baffert will Gretchen and Roy Jackson's ·ljnfted Only Gato Del Sol in I 982 States Hockey chise later this year and play has ever won from there . seek his fourth Derby win Lael Farm owns Showing League will put a new fran- in Nationwide Arena, home The USHL is a developOf course. several of the with three entries: Wood Up, who is 3-for-3, and chise in Columbus, .the of the NHL's Columbus ment league for players ages more favorable spots were Memorial winner Bob and Barbaro, who is 5-for-5. league announced Blue Jackets . The team 's 16 to 20. Columbus' new gone by the time Hendricks John , Blue Grass winner Since the 20-horse limit Wednesday. name, schedule; and coach- team will pick fourth in the chose 16th among 20 horses Sinister Minister and Santa began in 1984, the race went ing staff were not USHL's draft Thursday. The team will debut. as the !II the draw, conducted away Anita Derby runner-up Point off with the maximum fiel\1 from Churchill Down s for Determined. All were listed once , last year. There have • • • • • • • • • • • • • t t t • t • • t t ' t t t • • • t • t • • • • t t • t • t t • t • • • t • t the . first time in the race 's . at 12- J. been 19 starters five times t , • 132-year hi story. He was "There's no really bad under the rule, most recently : {?> assigned that selection in a draw s." he said. 23 horses •. : t ·tc) : blind draw. · Baffert predicted two key in "I was a little upset, but by match ups will develop iri the only the top 20 · graded- • \;,- V \... ·~ ~ eJ V ~ the time I got back to the early going of Saturday's I stakes earners made the : : barn. I said, 'How can I com- I /4-mi le Derby: Sinister plain about being in the Mini ster and Keyed Entry : . : fl~ (,;j '1;. (/~ 'I' • Kentucky Derby?"' he said. hook up in a speed duel , Hemingway 's Key. California-based Brother while Brother Derek and The field, l.n post position • : Derek is undefeated in three Lawyer Ron settle in close 1 ~;~~~:~~~ th~~~! • out~J~~;~ : to races thi s· year, ·and won the behind. Santa Anita Derby iJl his "We should be able to fol - S!.eppenwolfer (Robby : • .·final pre-Louisvi lle tuneup. low Lawyer Ron ,'?, Albarado, 30- 1); Keyed • : Churchill Downs odds- Hendrick s,- paralyzed from Entry (Patrick Valenzuela, • i f.·i..) J (:? ~)Gltd maker Mik,e Battaglia had the waist down because, of a 30-1); Sinister Minister • 'L ,~ (.{ fi!.)IJ!cf ')c)• • declared Brother Derek mot(Jcross accident in 2004, (Victor Espinoza, 12-1); · : • would be the favo rite after said . ''With his high cruising Point Determined (Rafael • $J20/ pt'rsnn tt>tmblf') : speed, Alex (Solis) should be Bejarano, 12-1 ); Showing • the Santa Anita Derby. t $ J I 0 / }Wl'SOO (I rtp/t'l • Lawyer Ron, who drew the able to set hi!TI up wherever Up (Cornelio Velasquez, 20- • No. 17 post, and undefeated he want s to be. If it rains. the Il; .Bob and JQhn (Garrett ~00Jp.cr~on ( mtdJ ' Barbaro. who'll break from outside post will benefit us Gomez. 12-1); Barbaro • No. 8, were made the co- ;~ c- even more." (Edgar Prado, 4-1 ); Sharp • • • ond choices at 4-1. Saturday 's forecast calls Humor (Mark Guidry, 20-1); 4 · ' Lawyer Ron comes into for a few showers in the A.P. Warrior .(Corey : • 15- I); , : the Derby with a six-race morning. Post time is 6:04 Nakatani , ,winning streak. Trainer Bob p.m. EDT. Sweetnorthernsaint (Kent • t .Holthus was happy his colt A.P. Warrior, at 15-1, gives Desormeaux, .] 0-1); Private • • will start from the outside . Jolin Shirreffs a chance to Vow (Shaun Bridgmohan, "Fifteen would have been repeat after sending out : fr-.:.e ·. :kiM ' Ml J,tt/; · ideaJ ,, but it was already Giacomo to victory last year taken," he said. " I didn't at· 50- I odds: Shirreffs went Deputy Glitters (l:R~ 1 : ,. 1 ., .· ,a, ~N , • .. .J : 1 • .~rt'U N{l , gr .,:f g.~~ • want to get trapped on IJ.le with post No. 10, the same Lezcano, 50- I) ; SeaS'f.lle- 6 inside - there's a lot of spot Giacomo won from . Retreat (Patrick Husban~· • t • speed on the inside. If we "It was so lucky for us last 50-1); C~use to Believe' • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. • (Russell Baze, 50-!); • ' can follow somebody, . we' ll year,'' he said . Lawyer Ron (John McKee. : For more information or to make reserwiiions, please contact t~e : be in good shape." The other trainer in the Illinoi s Derby winner field with a previous Derby PVH Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. : Sweetnorthernsaint was the victory is Barclay Tagg. who ~~~~~~: t~;~e~to~~e~re~~~~ .: Cash, checks & credit cards gladly accepted. . , • fourth choice at 10-1 when saddled 2003 champion (David Flores , 50-I); and • the odds were revealed dur- Funny Cide. He'll try again Flashy Bull (Mike Smith, : , 'iilg the outdoor draw m a '}'ith 20-1 Showing Up. 50- I). • •••••••• •·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' •••••••••• ~ ••• Brother Derek to break from No~ 18 post in ·Kentucky Derby BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Three interview·for Southern Superintendent's position; Bush hired at elementary BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Bob Dylan's famous lyric, "The times they are a changing'" could be used to describe current personnel changes in the Southern Local School District including the search for a new superintendent, the hiring of a new principal at the elementary school and the termination proceedings against .a physical education teacher. Thi s week three candidates interviewed for the superin, tendent 's position that will be vacated · by Robert Grueser on July 31. Those candidates were current Southern High School Principal Ml!rk Miller of Syracuse, Irene Murphy of Raven swood, W.Vq. and Kent Wolfe forme rly of. Meigs County and a Southern graduate. Southern Local School President Susie Board Grueser said she anticipates the board will hire Mr. Gnoeser's replacement at the· board 's meeting on May 22. There is also a changing of the · guard at Southern Elementary where current OBITUARIES Page AS • Lawson Beha, 74 ··Jeffrey Davidson, 42 • Argyle L. Deeter, 76 • Thelma Hayes, 93 INSIDE ... ". • OVCS Science Fair. See Page A2 • Local man installed into hereditary order. See Page A3 Meigs Intermediate School Guidance . Counselor Shawn Bush was hired as. the school's new principal. Bush replaces Mickey Kucsma who was on paid administrative sick leave this year due to an illness. Mr. Grueser said Kucsma never submiued a letter of resignation to the board and it was his understanding she ilad re.ceived disability. Mrs. Gnoeser said she understood this was the situation as well and that Kucsma was no longer on the district's payroll. As for Bush, he will fini sh out his contract with the Meigs Local School District on June 30, work a few days thro·ugh the summer for Southern and begin working full ti,me for lhe district three weeks before school starts. Bu sh lives in Chester T\Jwnship on Eagle Ridge Road, is a graduate of Ea stern High School and has taught 7-12 grade math at Hannan and Wahama in Mason County, W,Va. and at Eastern before becoming a guidance counselor at Meigs Intermediate School. Pluse see Southern, A5 ~?3?· enter~d UN 1l ~~isLeft o~i~~~~~sunri~~d '1ifofti'IO . /)~ . /etfol', September 29, 20()(, • U 1 ·11'm · • ! ~~~~~~n D~~tn~::~. 30-~~ ! ! ~~ ~~ f'tt #/ ·: ~ ! 1 " ! ' • Comwell twins coming to Pomeroy. See Page A6 WEATHER . ' re-connecting them, if a levy passed, would cost the village more than would payin~ for them through the remamder of that contract period. Only the ligtlts in · Middleport's parks will remain on after the contract with. AEP runs out next month, lannarelli said. Those .lights are maintained under a separate agreement. National Day of Prayer Brian J. Reed and Michael DePue,._ Prayers for the nal,ion . state and community and leaders at all levels of government were offered from the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Thursday, .in observance of the National Day of Prayer. Court Street and a portion of Second Street were closed off to allow the community to gather at the courthouse for the annual event. It is coordinated by a local volunteer committee representing churches in the community. The Eastern High School Bell Choir and the choir from Mid-valley Christian School in Middleport performed at the hour-long service, which included participation from several who offered prayers , by name, for elected officials, local police and public agencies. The week·long observance of the National . Day of Prayer concl uded with a "Concert of Prayer-" last night. Development group selects firm for streetscape design Ma~lmen ·cfoo.tJ /)~ - tita : : by I hose who ha ve mnved within the county before Day, remain Election uncounted. Voters rejec ted a 1.5 -mili, five-year levy in November by 54 votes. Shortly after that levy was defeateu, lannarcl.li said the village woulu contin ue its contract until it ex pired in June. because the cost of di sconnecting the lights and with the Jevelopmcnt group to discuss the streetscape design the specific needs of the -· The and MIDDLEPORT Middleport project. but no Middleport Development contract has been awarded . group chose the Columbus The deve lopment group design firm DLZ to prepare a will use a $10.000 grant from strectscape design as part of the the .Appal achian Re gional village's application tor down- Commission to complete the to)"n revitalization t:unding. . uowmown strcet scape plan. Meeting Thursday. the which ·is a required compodevelopment group review~d nem of t11e village's upcmncredenti als of three design ing Tier II downtown revital tlrms. Brent Smith of Buckeye ·izatiun grant application. An Hills/Hocking Valley Regional initial grant applicati on for . Development District first pre· · the. program will be submitsenteu.the pr\Jposals last week., ted on May 22. The streetscape plan wil! DLZ will be invited to meet • October 2, 2006 vi llage approximately $2,500 per month, Jannarelli said . The Meigs County Board of Elections wi ll conduct an . offici al count of ballots cast in Tuesday's election on May 18, but Jannarelli sa id no change is expecteu in the outcome of th e levy vote . Ab se ntee ballots have already been· counted . and only provi sional ballots. cast BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Columbus gets second hockey team h · (5-,. ~ ~r-~-... N)·~Y\ f'1 "' ~1' Ai'\ ~ ~ Southern senior play tonight, AS also incorporate a proposal for the vacant Jots created by demolition of three condemned buildings on the ftrst block nf North Second Avenue earlier this week. The development group discussed positive public reaction to the appearance of the block since demolition began Monday and the importance of working with the lots' owners in their redevelopment. Members discussed the dnunatic view of tlie Ohio River now visible from North Second and Please see Deslp. AS to collect food for needy families BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH• HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Betti Sercent/photo Detllllo on Page A8 Lazy T Royal Chaparral owner Betty Trent prepares to welcome the public to the Mushroom Festival taking place at the Lazy T throughout the weekend . Carnival rides, Peppy the Clown bal· loon and magic shows. bluegrass and gospel music. food and games will greet festival goers . Trent owns the Lazy T along with husband Tom. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars ClassifiedS Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith ~Values Movies 16 PAGFS A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6-7 As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A8 @) ooo6 Ohio Valley Publbihilll! Co. Mushroom Festival this weekend BY Brnt SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM RACINE - Meigs County has its share of fe stival s but its first mu.shroom festi val arrived yesterday and will continue through ·Sunday at the Lazy T Roya l Chaparral at 44700 Township Road 697 in Racine. · . . The Mushroom Festival will feature carnival rides, food, games, bluegrass and gospel music, karaoke and appearances by Peppy the Clown for the kids. · The price of admission is $2 per person ·and an extrd charge for the carnival rides. Owners Tom and Betty Trent hope there will be somet hing for everyone, from t arnival rides for the kids to music for the adults with all of it taking place on the Lazy T\ 98-acres. Please SM Festlnl. A5 • POMEROY - Again this· year the Pomeroy postal workers are doing what they can to help feed needy fami- . lies in Mei gs Cpunty by participating in the "Stamp Out Hunger" program . This is the 14th year fnr the local letter carriers to collect non-perishabl e food item s to help alh!Yi atc hUI)ger in thi ~ community. Everything co ntributed will go to th e Meigs County Cooperative Pari'h for di'tribution to needy familic, . The collect ion of fooJ Charlene Hoeflk:h/plloto ite111s wi ll take place on Pomeroy Mayor Jolln Musser s)gns a proclamation declaring Saturday. May 13 . In -town · May 13 Nat1on~1 . Food Drive Day in Pomeroy as Pomeroy mail customers are Hskcd to place their contribut ion>•near Postal employees. J1m Pullins. Carl Carmichael and Tom their mailboxes for pi ckup Sanders took on . by a uuck. Tho'e on rural tion with the United States rout es can leave boxes of prist office where it will be food near their h1ail boxes weighed before being Jcli v- Postal Service. Thursday morning Pomeroy for pickup by the carrier .ered to the Pari,h. Last year a total of H87 Mayor John Musser signed a · delh•ering their mail. pou nds ol lood "'" ~ol lectcd proclamation declaring May R c~ident> arc a'kcd not to include food ite1m that have by the Pomeroy Po') Oflice. I ~ as National Food Drive expired date' or arc in gb,s The progral)l i' 'P'III")red hy Day in Pomeroy. He encourco ntain~ : ' · All of the food. 1he National A»ociation of aged residents to join in the collected wi ll be taken to the Letter Currier~ in conjuoK - effort. to stamp out hunger. • • �Page.A2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 5, • 2006 NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' classes and doing the home- such as math and statisti_cs. work takes time, but it is time .her daughter has been a very ....... • · well spent." big help. ' When she was growing up, Kara Musser has worked a she did not have tl)e opportu- variety of jobs over the last nity to go to college right out few years, sometimes workof high school, Musser said. ing two jobs while she has While raising her children, been going to school. Her she let them know that they mother, who has also been · would have the chance to go ~orking and going to school to college and that she ·want- at the same time, has·watched ed them to earn their degrees. her, amazed at how much she By being in college at the is accomplishing on campus same time as her daughter, and in the workplace already. All four are also graduating Musser said she hoped to serve as a model and inspira- with honors for their outstandtion for her daughter. She ing academic achievements at also ended up servin g as Rio Gra11de. All four have Submitted photo plans for new jobs, new opporcompetition. Mothers and daughters who are receiving their degrees from the Un iversity of Rio Grande/Rio "She gets upset when I get tun ities and possibly some Grande Community College on Saturday are , from left , Brenda Phalin , Tara Wyatt. Kara Musser better grades," Musser said. more classes in their future. ' and Kathy Musser. · "Where are we going to go Kathy and Kara Musser have . taken some classe& from here?" Phalin said. together, stay together," . classes together, but they do and she likes to model herself together, ' and they have "The future is unlimited," Sojka said. study together. alter her mother. . pushed each other and helped Kathy Musser responded. Dr. Herman Koby, interim By earning her degrees, , Kathy Musser also ratsed , each other succeed in the For more information on president of Rio Grande Phalin said she is providing four children , and she jumped classes. the commencement ceremony Communi ty College, said he is a good role model for her at the opponunity to better "I helped her with the new . at Rio Grande, or on the wide also very pleased to see Phalin children. , herself by earnmg her bache- material, and she helped me variety of academic and proand Musser and their daughWyatt said that 'she is lor's degree while work ing at with the old material," Kara fessional programs offered by ters all graduating together. , Musser said. Rio Grande, call (800) 282astounded at all of the things Rio Grande. "One of the primary pur- her mother has accompli shed "What else am I going to Kathy Musser added that 7201 or log onto poses of Rio Grande is to while raising four children, do?" Musser said. "Taking panicularly with subjects www. rio.edu. provide opportunities for local persons to grow, ct'eve lop and eam their educations," Koby said. "It's rewarding to , see all of our graduates, but it's even more tewarding when those people are connected with Rio Grande." Phalin first went back to school at Rio Grande in the 1990s as a non-traditional student, after she had told her children for years that she wanted to go back to college. When her oldest son g'taduated from college, he told her it was time to "put up or shut up," so Phalin enrolled in Rio Grande and graduated with her bachelor's degree in 1999. "It's a very relaxed atmos.. • Home Oxygen phere in which I grew JW!que & Cta~ .;ttaU • Portable Oxygen tremendously," ··Phalin said about Rio Grande. . Mother's Dgy ma Yews · • Homefill System It worked out perfec tl y Avajlabk· Come in for our • Helios System si nce Wyatt was also planning •Home Decor •Furniture MDaily Lunch on attending Rio Grande. •Hand Puppets for Children Specialsw . "It's been really enjoy•Antiques for the able," Phalin said. "It's been 10:30 am-2:00pm Antique lover fun that we were able to do it 5 great sandwiches together." Our 19,000 square toot to choose from ... Wyatt added that she fe lt store offers thousands of only 52.99 (]=a.m1l.y_ cdfid#:• lucky to be able to go to colgifts for the entire family. & MEDICAL EQUIPMI!NT lege with her mom. , "We do our homework 84a :and A••· Gtllllpolla, OR Point Pleasant, WV 70 Pine St. , ......... 1110 together," Wyatt . said. She . and her mom don ' t have 446-0007 OHIO Public meetings Youth events ·Local man installed into hereditary orde~ (french City · VALLEY BANK. . 875-1812 773-5538 . . PLEASANT . •L•"'*'• ........ VALLEY . , , IU , . , . / HOSPITAL IDUI'I740-441 ·9896 , ... _J.ini.Of.· • Fin ~n r:ing Av.ailable . ""' • Flllars 326 Secon<l Avenue (740) 4~6-2933 -- , • Cmr.g• •,FtM W&Kr Anllty.vtso: Gallipolis, OH 45611 Hours: . M-F IOam ·Ciose • Opan;ngc • ChWI'Iieais; a S~l~' ·Spa Pac:k.lges • Chemical Peds • Mlcrodernf A~rasion.• 304-675-4340 · tz• - 380 State Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, Oli • lE and Daily Sentinel BINGO ·M.onllay • F RE E Dnnk• Ilali.IIIV' $1 .00 ofl-any D inner Wednesday· Half Rack Dinner S7.99 · 10 Wtngs S~ . OO Ihur•dly · Halt Chtcken. Dinner ·Heanh care Edition 10 be published Mav18,200& $5 .99 f:ri!Hl! · Plattars $5 99 lll!ur.w · Chtckan &· Rtb D.nner itt' tfris special , . . $9 .50 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV 1 pc. $5.99 Dtnnei ' 2 pc S7 .99 "R~ Min...fHL J 1..,. t Plll.S.U! • .U.a!'l , t JHTI ·from CSX) tJOi EASTERN AVE liAJltP0/.1>, DH 45<31 675-3877 1ftJ41 !ii!O.W ·· Pork CIJOP (OICI Carolina Lumber Building Across L 992-21 Hurrv, liiDe is running ou11 Powell's FOODFAI Diane McVey \L.-\ .. C< ( ·.\ 0"'1ttr .& o\•util1ktj!l"'l 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 ' \ Friday, May 5 RACINE . - Meig s County Pomona Grange regular meeting. 7:30 p.m . . at Racine Grange . Baking Contest will be judged . Members are reminded . to bring pop tabs, Campbells soup labe ls and eye glasses for donation. · Saturday, May 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 regular session, 6:30 p.m. potluck , 7:30 p.m. meeting. HARRI SONVILLE Harrison vi lie Lodge 4 11. F&AM. , 7:30p.m. at the hall. Members and visitors to take nonperishable food for Grand Lodge food drive . Refres hments. ' Thesday, May 9 HARRI SONVILLE . Harrisonvi lle Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m., at th e hall . Refreshments. Wednesday, May 10 POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Group discussion led by Jeanne Bowen of "All He Ever Wanted" by Anita Steve . Program committee, hostesses, ~oint ~lea~ant Regt~ter - - -*~* *==*-* " Clubs and organizations Don'llilss this onnonunltv 10 reach over 16,000 hiiDas ~alltpolt~ 11Bailp \!I:ribune Sullmltted photo Branson Barr, a 6th grader at Ohio Valley Christian School, talks to the judges at t.he school 's ,annl!al Science Fair for grades 46. Judges Cliff Thornton, a Gallipolis retired electrician, and Ed Wolf, a retired businessman who has experience with Jackson County engineering department quizzed Branson on his project. "Can Household Items Make Electricity?:·Branson actually created a system where an orange and a lemon delivered electricity to run a digital clock. Other judges were Rick McDaniel, a local financia l planner, Marhan Brown, Gallia County Extension Office, Lester Plymale, Kyger Creek retiree, and .Connie Massie (Gallia County Extension Office.' Mrs. Gina Tillis, the 4th grade teacher organized the event for the school. ndidale b Thursday, May 11 POMEROY Virginia Hoyt wil observe her 90th binhday on May ·11 . Card s may be sent to her at 10~ Union Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ':,. ., Comp..la Above Ia lnground Aepi,lr Above Grovnd &.lngrouncl S•l•• & tnstaUeHon · facials &. Waxing • Mass.lge ·Body Wr aps a Pd ooln Birthdays ' • H,ll r C.ue. &. Makeup · N,lil Cdre • Helix Cuts would like to extend my appreciation and thanks to all my supporters, friends and family. 1 . enjoyed meeting and talking to the residents of Meigs County during the campaign. I feel my experience can bf{nefit the county, and I would appreciate your continued support ~~ any future endeavors. " ..... Sincerely, W · Marty L. .Cline~~ Monday, May 8 RUTLAND - T.B . staff will be at the Rutland Fire Department , 4:30 to 5:30 : p.m. to give TB tests, and return on Wednesday to read ' the tests. ···Prouti to be apart , . of your life. . .. llllYINO \lA !!fA fl IUIUIOVIIDJI!ie c:otnm11 .a "/ 2006 Other events Church events OVCS Science Fair 7~ Friday, ,May s, DEAR ABBY: After being THING .he has told you. presence of other relatives single for several years, I met Your boyfriend appears to (including his grandmother), the man of my dreams. be a compulsive liar, ~d if if there was a life insurance "Chet'' was everything I was you are wise, you will end the policy to defray the expenses, Saturday, May 6 searching for. We have relationship before you get I turned and looked at her. RACINE Buffington become very close, and I'd s11cked in any · funher. You She didn't utter a word! We Island Preservation Plan preDear trust him with my life. For fell in love with the person he borrowed the money from sented, 9-11 :30 a.m., Southem Abby nearly a year our relationship ponrayed himself to be, but my wife's brother. Elementary cafeteria. has been bliss. Chet seems to tt's not who he really is at all. We don ' t want a penny of be completely devoted to me. DEAR ABBY: Our '24- this "blood money" for ourHe told me when we ftrSt year-old son was killed selves or our son's burial. But met that his wife had died recently in an auto accident: now our son '·s grandmother is Friday, May S . seven years ago from dia- . woman - completely ignor- We had long .dreaded that his acting very hostile tu us. We RACINE. Youth Lock-in betes. He seemed upset at the ing the fact he'd lied. life might end like this. He feel she sa w our son 's bad dri· at the Racine United memory of her ·loss, and I I · could understand hi s had a hi story of many traffic ving record and thought s~e never pressed hiJTI for more wearing his deceased wife's tickets and a terrible driving had a chance to profit from Methodi st Church, 6:30 p.m. continuing through .night to details. He wears a lock·of her hair but his ·divorced record. He had totaled three his death . Are we wrong? hair b~ded to his, and I never · wife's? Now he says it isn't vehicles in the last three BROKENHEARTED PAR- I 0 a.m. on.Saturday. Weather permitting, frisby golf and really thought much about it. her hair; it's hair he bought year,. The wreck that ki lied ENTS IN TEXAS other outside games. Music, Well, Chet'took me "home" and he likes the way it looks . him was hi s fourth accident DEAR BROKENHEARTlive entertain, and food. Open fo~ the Easter holiday. Some Then why did he tell me it in t.hree years. ED: You have my sympathy thmgs were casually said in was his wife's hair? I want We have discovered that our not only for the loss of your to students, sixth through . ,passing, and his story began more than anything to get p:~st son's grandmother took out a son , but al so the loss of your seniors. Free. to unraveL After I got home I this because we really are large life insurance policy on illu sions about his grandaccessed public records and good together. Please help ·him after the first accident. mothe~. People who feel · found in place of a death cer- me. - DAZED IN DENVER Thinking that his own grand- guilty often aet hostile . tificate, a judgment for ,, DEAR DAZED: Your con- mother would "bet" 011 his Unles s th ere is something Friday, May 5 divorce in 2001' I couldn' t fusio n is understandable, but death has made our grief even you fai led to mention in your HARRISONVILLE believe that Chet would lie to for your own sake you must harder to bear. At first. when letter, it appears you have Harrisonville Presbyterian me. I felt such a deep connec- open your eyes and see we confronted ·ltt!r. she said assessed th e grandmother 's · Church, 6 p.m., guest speaker tion to him. clear! y. The man you would she had taken out the policy .to . motives correctly. , LeAnn Bates , founder When I confronted him trust with your life is some- ensure his proper burial Dear Abby is . written by Lighting the Way Ministries, about it, he told me that to one who dwells in his own because we have no money. Abigail Van Buren, also light refreshments after. him, she IS dead. ·He says he reality; he bends the truth for (My wife was diagnosed with known as Jeanne Phillips, PORTLAND - · Reviv al at never looks back, only for- hi s own convenience. Your cancer 3 I /2 years ago, and · and was founded by her the Freedom Gospel Mission, ward, and that he didn't want relationship may feel warm the treatment left us destitute.) mother, Pauline Phillips. County Rd . 31, Friday to discuss it funher. When I and cozy, but you can 't The policy is many times Write at through Sunday, 7 p.m. Dear Abby brought up the trust issue, he believe a word the man says the cost of our son' s funeral. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Special singing. said he had nev.er cheated on -and my advice to you is to When the funeral director Box 69440, Los Angeles, Saturday, May 6 me or beeri ·with anolher ~ouble-check EVERY- asked my wife and me in the CA 90069. PORTER - Rev. Bill Zinn, preaching at 6 p.m. at the Clark Chapel FWB Church. · Sunday, May 7 BIDWELL - Gospel concen, Poplar Ridge Freewill POMEROY .Keith organization in its . early today 's citize ns. rently the national member- Baptist Church, State Route Ashley of Rocksprings was years. When many of these Later thi s fall, Ashley will ship director for the Ladies of 554, 2 p.m., the White Oak installed as the new senior members were dyin g, heredi- be attending the national the Grand Army of th e Quanet and Forgiven ·4. · BIDWELL - Rev. Bill vice commander of the Ohio tary membership was opened Congress Of MOLLUS at ·Republic, the nation's oldest Lincoln University 111 Zinn preaching at 7 p.m. at Commandery of the Ohio to their descendants. women 's hereditary society. MOLLUS is recognized by Tennessee and a Abraham He is also a Civil War re-enac- Springfield Baptist Church. Commander Military . Order Tuesday, May 9 of the Loyal Legion of the the internatio nally known Lincoln symposi um . The tor in infantry, anillery, fiting CHESTER Chester United States at its annual "Burke's Peerage," the high- Ohi o Commander MOLLUS and bugling. He has appeared est authority on royal and has on loan its $40 million as an extra in Civil War Council 323, Daughters of convention . The· meeting was held at hereditary orders of the collection of original Civil movies such as "Gods and America; will observe 72nd years or lodge at the Masonic the historic Golden Lamb world. The organization is War art at this university and Generals." He is currentl y Lodge hall with a 6:30 p.-m. Restaurant in Lebanon. also only one of two such holds a seat on its board of · working on a complete li sting directors. supper and prograrnfollowed Ashley only obtained heredi- U.S. organizations whose · of all Civil War sold iers of Other Civil War organizaby a 7:30p.m. lodge meeting. tary membership last year. medal is allowed to be worn Meigs County, Ohio, and a tions in which Ashley is act. i ve Members 'w ho cannot attend The Military Order of the by active U.S. military forces Loyal Legion of the United ' on their uniforms with gov- is the Sons of Union Vetemns book on th11 military service of are asked to call JoAnn Ritchie, 992-7362 by Sunday. States (MOLLUS) is the old- ernment medals and ribbons. of the Civi l War, Sons of these men . · Confederate Veterans, Society Nationally, est Civil War hereditary sociMOLLUS of Civil War Families in Ohio, ety in the United States hav- sponsors the annual obserand Society of Ci vii War ing bein founded by Union vance of Lincoln s binhday Families of Meigs County, cr;munissioned officers at the in Washington, D.C. · where Ohio, In addition, he is curdeathbed of manyred presi- dignitl!ries from the government and .other hereditary dent, Abraham Lincoln. Union officers feared a orders are in attendance. rekindling of the War of the After the business meeting, Rebellion after the assassina- nationally known Civil War tion and pledged themselves authoress, Jean Candido of into the organization to pre- Columbus gave an inspiravent this. Only commis- tional talk on the importance · · Subscribci.today • 992-llSS . ' sioned officers coulq join this of Civil War ·history to ·-- RIO GRANDE - Meigs County residents Brenda Phalin and Kathy Musser will be like most parents at the ·upcom ing University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College graduation ceremonies, proudly watching their children receive their diplomas along with all of the other graduates. However, unlike most parents, Phalin and Musser will also be receiving degrees of their own. Phalin and Musser. in addi' lion to being Rio Grande students and having daughters who are stupents, both also work for Rio Grande. Phalin, who is a licensed social worker and lives in Middleport, is a case m ~ nag. er for th e Crossroads. Program at tlie Rio Grande Meigs Center in Middlepon. Musser, who lives in Rutland, works in Rio Grande 's University Relations depanment, and among her many other duties, serves as campus photographer. During Saturday 's commencement ceremony, at Rio Grande, Phalin will receive her master's degree in education, with a concentration in humanities, while her dau~h­ ter, Tara Wyatt, will recetve her associate's degree in diagnostic medical sonography. Musser, meanwhile, will receive her bachelor's of sci'ence degree with a comprehensive major in World Studies and her daughter, Kara Musser, will receive her associate's degree in business management. Dr. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of · Ri o Grande, said he is very happy to see Musser and Phali._ both graduating with their ctaughters. "That's one thing that I love about Rio Grande. It's not unusual to see things like that here," Sojka said. "It's almost like a family tradition." He added that both employees do good work for Rio Grande, and it is a testi. mony to them that they are both graduating while working for Rio Grande and raising their families. "The families that study Page A3 Boyfriends web of stories gets tangled in the truth Community Cal~ndar · ;.- PAIR OF MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS WRL GRADUATE TOGEtHER STAFF REPORT BY THE-BEND The Daily Sentinel HOLZER' CLINIC Ut LINCO~N -MIICUIY 195 Upper River Rd • . Ad is Mav11,200& \ I www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. · EverYWhere Galllpo!ls" Store Hours: ' 148-448-11.. 7am-t0pm • 7 Days A Week 740-446-7619 .( - ....... ~ ..... . .. " ·, • ... ' . r �• \ OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 111 www.mydallyHnllntil.com Ohio Valley Publishi.ng Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 5, the I 25th day of 2006. There are 240 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On May 5, 1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.. became America's first space traveler as he made a 15-minute suborbital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. On this daie: In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena. In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated French troops sent by Napoleon lU in the Battle'of Puebla. In 1891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hall") had its . · opening night in New York City. In 1925, John T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. In 1942, during World War II, Japanese forces.landed on the Phili'ppine island of Corregidor. In 1955, West Germany became a sovereign state. In 1955, the baseball musical "Damn Yankees" opened on Broadway. In 1980, a siege at the Iranian embassy in London by armed men demanding the release of political .prisoners in Iran epded as · British commandos and police stormed the building. Nineteen hostages were rescued; two others'had already bee~ killed by their captors; four of the five hostage· takers were also killed. In 1981, Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands died ·at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his 66th day without food. In 1985, President Reagan kept a promise to West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl by leading a wreath-laying ceremony at the military cemetery in Bithurg. · · Ten years ago: Israel and the Palestinians ·began the final stage of their peace talks in Taba, Egypt. The FBI released · preliminary figures showing that serious crimes reported to police fell for the fourth straight year in 1995. Five years ago:. Pope John Paul II became the first pope to visit Syria, where President Bashar Assad asked him to take the Arabs' side in their dispute with Israel, referring to what Assad described as Jewish persecution of Jesus Christ. Monarchos won the Kentucky Derby. . One year ago: Tony Blair won a historic third term as Britain's - prime minister, but his Labour Party suffered ·a sharply reduced,J'arliamentary majority. "Precious Doe," a slain girl mourne but unknown for four years in K;nsas City, Mo., was identified as Erica Michelle Marie Green; her mother and stepfather were charged with murder..Michael Jackson's Ia.wyers opened ·their case in his molestation and coils piracy tnal after the judge denied a defense motion for an acquittal. Today's Birthdays: Actress Ann B. Davis is 80. Actress Pat Carroll is 79. Saxophonist Ace Cannon is 72. Actor Michael Murphy is 68. Actor John Rhys-Davies is 62. Actor Roger Rees is 62. Rock correspondent Kurt Loder is 6 I. Broadcast journalist John Miller ts 48. Rock singer Ian McCulloch (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 47. NBC News' anchor Brian · Williams is 47. TV personality Kyan Douglas is 36. Singer :Craig David is 25. Actress Danielle Fishel is 25. · Thought for Today: "Wars on nations change maps. War on povertr maps change." -Muhammad Ali; American boxing champton. LETTERS TO THE EDITO'R Letters to the editor are we/com!!. They should be less than - 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga::nizations and'individUills will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services tusPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conc~m in aU ~ories Is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a thmugh Friday~ 111 Court Stfeet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-c!ass postage story, call !he newsroom at (740) 992• paid at Pomeroy. . 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions an~: News Editor; Chartene Hoellich, Ext 12 Reporter; Blian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter; Beth Sergen1, EX1. 13 Advertising Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmetter: Send address corrections .to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Subscription Rates By ca"ler or motor route One month . . .........'10.27 One yoor .... , .......'123.24 Dally .......... , ....... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ••••.....•..'9.24 ' One year .•... • .••...'103.90 Owlde Saloo; Dave Haril$, Ext. 15 Owldo Sa leo; Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaiiJCirc.; Judy Ciarl<, EX1. 10 Sub9cribers ~ renlit in advance direct 10 lheDaYy Sentinel. No subscription by man . permitted ' in areas where home carrier service Is a'vallatH. General Manager Mall SUbSCription tnalcle Mel;& County Chartene Hoeflidl, EX1. 12 · E-mail; newsOmydaliysentinel.com ' W.b: ' www.mydailysentlnel.com Pag~A4· 13 Weeks ... . . ... .. ...'32.26 26 Weeks .. ........ .. .'64.20 52 Weeks . ...... . ... .'127.11 Outolde Meta• County 13 Weeks ........... :· .'53.55 ' 26 Weeks . . . . .... . . ..'107.10 52 Weeks . . .... . . . . . .'214.21 Friday, May 5, 2006 Jt1zen the power goes out,·create your own energy DEAR MARY: In a recent column, you mentioned a windup lantern and radio you used during a power outage. Where ctluld I purchase these items? Mary Bridget R., e-mail Hunt DEAR BRIDGET: ' I should have been more specific when I mentioned these two items. which I keep handy in case of emergency, so thank you for ask- . (866) 697-7529. To puring . Both my radio and chase them online , go to large, lantern-like llashlight www.ordertree .com/freepla are Freeplay products. y, or look for Freeplay Neither uses batterie s. p·roducts at retail stores Instead, each has a hand such as Target, Best Buy or crank that , when fully Circuit City. l paid less wound, creates enough ener- th'an $40 each for my radio gy to operate quite well for a and flashlight. limited period of time. DEAR MARY: I ne.ed The radio is also solar-· your help. Should I put an powered , so this gives me addition onto my house? I two potential sources of am 60 yea~s. old; my hus· energy when the power band is 61 . I am employed, goes out. You can learn and my income is about more about the com'plete $45,000. My husband is on Freeplay line of products at · Social Security disability, www. freeplayenergy.com . We have around $85,000 in . ' While Freeplay products ret1rement accounts, $8,000 are available worldwide, in credit-card debt, $1,500 in they are distributed in the savings and 15 years to go United States and Canada on our $73 ,000 mortgage. by Dixie Sales Co. Call Our daughter and her child ~ live with us now, but she says she will be moving out soon . Our other daughter just g91 divorced, so she and her kids may be moving in. If we do build, should we · take out a home-equity loan, or should I refinance the whole thing for 30 years at a fixed rate? Or should I not do it at alP -. Maggie B,, Connecticut DEAR MAGGIE: Improving your home by adding to your debt would ' be a big mistake, given your husband 's limitations, your age and your considerable. debt. My advice is to not do· it at all. Before you. retire, your primary focus needs to be on making sure all of your debts are paid in full ; including your mortgage . You are far from that place, even· though you have saved a respectable amount in your retirement accounts - money you should not touch at this time . With each passing year. the chance of you being able to continue to ·work full time diminishes · considerably, which makes getting debt-free sooner rather than later even more urgent. If you increase your debt now to improve your home to accommodate returning children, you will soon discover you are so far off course il may be impossible to recover in your remaining work years. You need to concentrate all of · your energies - physical, emotional and financial on getting ready for the next 25 or 30 years of your lives. Making sure you do not become a financial burden Ol\ your children is the best gift you can give to yourselves and to 'them. (Mary Hunt is the founder and publisher of Deb!-Proof Living newsletter and DebtProof Living Web site (www.debtproofliving.com), To receive a sample of the Debt-Proof Living · newsierter or to send a question or tip, email cheapskate@unitedmedia.com or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2135 Paramount, CA 90723. All correspondence becomes the property of Debt-Proof Living. ) u CJAHlER. ~· • Friday, May 5, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 · Obituaries ' Local Briefs Argyle L Deeter RACINE -Argyle L. "Tom" Deeter, 76, Racine, died Wednesday, May 3, 2006, at his residence. ? Born Sept. 3, 1929, in Reedsville, he was the son of the late lvan and Freda Hill Deeter, and was a member of Free Mason Madison Lodge 221. Surviving are two sons, Thomas Lloyd (Karen) Deeter of · Racine and Robert D. (Connie) Deeter of Springfield, Mo.; a daughter, Joyce Adams of Gallipolis; his former wife and .best friend, Florence Deeter of Portland; brothem: Ernest Deeter of f:?lumbus, Eldon Deeter of Columbus, Jim Deeter of Albany, and Marion Deeter of Oak Island, N.C.; two sisters; Violet Eddy of Columbus and Patricia Hayes of South Bloomfield; 10 grandchil.dren, five great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews . . ' Beside~ his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Judy Diane Deeter;,a son, Ricky Lee Deeter; and brothers, Dale Deeter and Glenn Deeter. A graveside service will-be held at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 5, ~006, at Morse Chapel Cemetery on Portland Road in Racine with Rev. Larry Simpson officiating. " Friends may call from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Fri(lay at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. · Memorial contributions ' may be made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. thelma Hayes LONG BOTTOM - Thelma Hayes, 93, Long Bottom, passed away on Wednesday, May 3, 2006, at her residence. • She was born on October 13, 1912, in Chester Township, daughter of the late Solomon Reichard Biddle and Elizabeth Weber Biddle. She was a graduate of Chester High School, Class of 1930, and was a member of the· basketball team. She was the first cook employed at the Chester Grade SchooL She . was also employed in housekeeping at Ohio University and was an avid gardener. · Jn addition to her parents, she was preceded by her first husband, Fred Case, her second' husband, James Farnsworth, and her third husband, Clifford Hayes; a son, Frances Case; and a brother, Carl Phillip Biddle. · She is survived by a granddaughter, Carla Chapell, and many friends. . Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, May 8, 2006, at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy ChapeL Officiating will be Rev. Clark Baker and burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from II a.m.' until time of service at the funeral home. Jeffl ey Scott Davidson LEXINGTON, Ky. - Jeffrey Scott Davidson, 42, Lexington, Ky., formerly of Meigs County, died unexpectedly on May I, 2006. He was born in .Gallipolis on July 29, 1963, and graduated from Meigs Local High School in 1981. He was employed as a nurse at Cardinal Hills Rehabilitation Center in Lexmgton. He attended Hocking College and he graduated from nursing school in Washington, DC. . He was preceded by a brother, Timothy Davidson; his grandparents, Daniel and Lorena Davidson; and his stepfather, William Pettit. . He is survived by mother, Nancy Davidson Pettit, Middleport; a son, Dakota Matthew Bennett, Saraso~a. Fla.; nieces and nephew, Rachael Connor, Carolyn Davidson, Daniel Davidson; great nieces, Ashley, Callie and Mariah; special friends, Mary Gerlach, Hartford, W.Va., Fred Pullins, Middleport, Shelly Henry, New Haven, W.Va. and Sheli~ Kamesky, Latrobe, Pa. . Graveside services will be conducted at r p.m. on Saturday, May 6, at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Officiating will be Rev. James Keesee. "· . Friends may call on Friday, May 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport Chapel. • Deaths Lawson Beha GUYSVILLE -. Lawson "Wilbur" Beha, 74. of Guysville, died Monday, May I, 2006, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. His wife, Ruby Beha, survives. . . Services will be held at I ~.m. on Friday, May 5, 2006, at Whi~­ Schwarzel Funeral Home m Coolville wtth Rev. John Butcher officiating, with graveside service·at II a:m. on Saturday, May 6, 2006, at Rest Haven Memorial Park in Cincinnati. " Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on,Thursday at the funeral home. Tony Snow takes over The appointment of T01iy Snow as the new White House press spokesman is the shrewdest move, and also the best choice, the Bush administration has made. in years. The . job of press spokesman has grown phe~ nomenally in recent years. Rack when the daily White House · press briefings weren't. televised, it didn't matter nearly so much who was sent out to make announcements and answer the press corps' tough questions. But during the Clinton administration portions of the daily briefings were televised and broadcast live, and, perhaps inevitably, they came to be covered in full by television cameras. Under George W. !lush, they have become an immensely important aspect of the face the administration has presented to the world. Scott McClellan, its most recent spokFsman, has done a decent job. but nobody would call him inspired . With . his replacement by · Tony Snow, however, the situation is going to be dramatically transformed. Snow, a veteran journa!lst and commentator on the Fox News Channel, is a tall, laidback ·and courteous fellow whom it is almost impossible to dislike. His demeanor will present a formidable · challenge to the members of " William · Rusher the White House press · corps, who are overwhelmingly liberal , despise the Bush administration, and have delighted in the chance live television coverage has given them to snarl nasty questions at Bush's beleagured . spokesman. · Some of them have obviously come to think of themselves as TV stars in their own right - perhaps on the way to shows of their own. It's going to be fun to watch these would-be stars trying to trap Snow in misstatements, or badger · him for allegedly concealing the truth . Within ,a matter of months, they will realize that they simply cannot treat Snow as another case of roadkill. The Americans who watch these exchanges - and there are millions of them - will simply reject any attempt to cast this thoughtful , soft -spoken and eminently likeable man as some sort of professional , liar, trying to launder the dirty linen of a venal administration. Moreover, reports are that Snow has already bargained a more influential spot for himself than any previous spokesman has ever had. He will ha'le "walk-in" access to the president, ancl a voice in how policies are formulated and presented. This will give him the ability to design, to some degree, the architecture of his encounters with the press. Preliminary comments on Snow have run the gamut, from warm approval through calm appraisal to vicious attacks. The prize.for the latter, surprisingly enough, goes to the usually betterbalanced Economist, which mined Snow's · comments over a decade of commentary for ljncomplimentary ' remarks about Bush - each a phrase wren~hed from its context and massed in a single paragraph to look like a scathing denunciation. So toe bad news for Bushhaters is that the president will now have, on daily display, a warm-hearted and . agreeable spokesman who can be counted on to present the administration's case in a clear and sensible way. If the White House press corps tries to savage him, as it so often , and so successfully, ; avaged McClellan, it will simply confirm what conservatives have been saying about it for years. And this time the witnesses will be the American people, for you can bet-that Snow's old colleagues at Fox News, and the other media now available that are not parts of the liberal megaphone, will see to it that such episodes are duly broadcast. That . said, it is wise to remember that Snow has a tough job ahead. The Bush administration is · entitled to have its side of public issues presented fairly, but there are plenty of issues on which it is justly vulnerable to criticism. The apparently endless insurgency in Iraq, administrative failures in anticipating and responding. to Katrina, the Abramoff scandal and miscellaneous indictments of individuals on the staffs of Republican Congressmen and in the Executive branch, and even (less fairly) the soaring price of gasoline, all have taken a deadly toll of the president's approval ratings, and will need honest and sensitive handling by Mr. Bush's new spokesman. · But my guess is that sheer demagoguery, of the "Bush lied, people died" sort, is going to look even cheaper when confronted. with the transparently hono,rable persona of Tony Snow. (William Rusher is a Disiinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship .and Political Philosophy.) Festival from PageA1 :, "We hope to do this every year and m11ke it an annual f:lVent," Sally Jay said. Jay's son is Mr. Trent who is originally from Portsmouth. He and wife Betty have owned l:he resort for just over a year. ' ' But, why mushrooms? "This is the time of year for morel mushrooms," Jay explained, saying the harvest time for morel mushrooms were a tradition where skgrew 'liP in and around Portsmouth. Knowing where to · find morel mushrooms may .separate the city fulk from· the country folk but one thing is for sure, morel mushrooms . are a sign of spring. • Morels are ty,pically foUJ,j in late April and May when redbuds, dogwoods and certain fruit trees bloom. The mushrooms appear about a week after a the good first nun. Morels are often referred to as one of the best tasting and most popular mushrooms found in the wild. Morels are cone-shaped like a Christmas tree, appear lik'e a sponge with ridges and pits and are ·tan, brown, ivory or yellow. When they are cut open the cap .and stem ·are hollow inside. This hollow cap is the best way to identify edible morels. from false morels. Hopefully a few wild, Meigs County morels will be found at the Lazy T this weekend. Besides mushrooms the festival will also include arts and crafts vendors and daily drawings for prizes. The schedule for today and Saturday is as follows: Noon to 10 p.m., carnival rides, food, games; 2-3 p.m., Peppy the Clown Magic Show; 3-4 p.m., Peppy the Clown Balloon Sculpture; 4-6 p.m. , Rocky Mountain Bluegrass; 610 p.m., Party Time Karaoke. Sunday's schedule is as follows: Noon to 3 p.m., carnival rides, games, food; 1-3 p.m., gospel music; 3 f. .m. the closing of the fest iva . . For more information call 992-6488. foundation stones, revealed during the demolition. Brenda Phalin of the devel-• opment group's beautificatro.m Page A1 tion committee submitted a ' entering the downtown district proposed plan for creation of a park on the lot owned by from Mill Street Michael Gerlach, .down- Farmers Bank and Savings town revitalization coordina- Co. , across from the demolitor, also ~ommented on the tion site. The bank has comarchitectural detatls, mcludmg mitted to beautification of the specially-decorated sandstone vacant lot, which it owns. Design Diles scholarship forms available • The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs election without first-time hitches . BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - Graduating senifrs are reminded that the BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM deadline for, filing an application for the Dave Diles Scholarshi~ is May 31. POMEROY Meigs Applications are available from high school guidance County's first election with departments _in Meigs and Gallia Counties, and Mason new voting equipment went County. They are to be completed and mailed to Cathy Crow, smoothly, accordmg to elec1304 College Road, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The scholarship will be awarded on the basis of academic tions officials. The Meigs County Board ability and need. There is no requirement as to course of study of Elections initiated a new <l,\' the location of the school of higher learning to be attended. optical scan system in Tuesday's, primary, but board staff, poll workers and the voting public experienced no RACINE- Band students in grades five through 12 will be major difficulties in using it, honored at the Southern band banquet to be held on May 15. Deputy Director Jane Frymyer said Tuesday night. Tuesday's election was the ftrst in Ohio to be free of old POIMEROY -A boil advisory remains ·in effect until fur- punch-card . systems like ther notice in Pomeroy village, Peacock and Wetzgal Streets those used for many years in Meigs County, and some from Butternut to Brick Street. counties did experience problems with their new equipment. Voters.here, however, made an easy transition, and final results of the primary elections were quickly tabulated. .Their release to the public, howev' er, was delayed pending the POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Peggy Barton, Pomeroy, closing of a Cuyahoga against Joey J. Barton, Pomeroy, and by Jeffrey A. Grueser, County polling location. Secretary of State Kenneth Racine, against Debra J. Grueser, Racine. Blackwell, the GOP candidate for ~overnor, ordered .local electiOn boards to hold results until all polls closed, POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was citing a judge's decision to filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rhonda Lee Miller, Pomeroy. and Michael Allen Miller, Middleport. A dissolution was granted to Crystal D. Dexter and Ted L. Dexter. Correction Boil advisory For the Record Divorces Dissolutions Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Michael P. Mulford, Pomeroy, and others, Wells Fargo Bank, Irvine, Calif., against Pamela Bentz; New Vienna, and others, and Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Cincinnati, against Timothy W. Bentz, and others. A foreclosure was granted to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., against Raymond L. Canter, and others. Ap_ pointment POMEROY -Brent A. Saunders of Gallipolis was appointed in -Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a special prosecuting attorney, in a possjble criminal case under mvestigatio·n by the Ohio Di viswn of Insurance. Southern from PageA1 "We are excited .to have Mr. Bush join the Tornado team," Mr. Grueser said . "He brings ex·cellent experience to the district with his guidance background and knowledge of the testing programs in our ·schools today. He is committed to helpmg our school get better one student at a time and will work sincl)rely with parents and staff to provide a ~reat atmosphere for teachIng and learning. He also has a strong background in special education which will help him understand the needs of all children. We know he will bring a renewed energy to the building and will work diligently toward creating a unified ream throughout the building and will work cooperatively with all educators for the benefit of the district." . Bush said of his new opportunity, "It is definitely exciting. I hope to be able to raise test scores at the school and get the community even more involved." . · The board recently passed a motion to start "terminaagainst Southern tion" Elementary physical education teacher Scott Wickline due to what the motion listed as "the court proceedings." Mrs. Grueser said Wickline has since submitted his resignation to the board. In other business: The board recently approved the following certi• fled teaching contracts for the 2006-07 school rear: Carolyn Robinson, conunuing, Vicki EI-Dabaja, five years, Barbara Lawrence, five years, Miss Van Meter, five years, Lori Hill, five years, Joy Neal, five years, Emily · Goins, three years, Alan. Crisp, one year, Kelly Drummer, one year, Richard Cooksey, one year, Chad Dodson, one year, Richard Stephens, one year, Jody Norris, one year, Lester Manuel, one year. The following classified· contracts for the 2006-07 school year were approved: Debra Michael, continuing, Jeff Beaver, continuing, Ed Gibbs, two years. · The board accepted the following resignations effective at the end of the 2005-06 school year: Gabriele Porter, prom advisor, Kyle Wickline, social studies teacher, Brian Weaver, junior high girl's basketball coach, Chad Dodson. music aide, Scott Wolfe, varsity girl's basketball coa.ch. The following supplemental contracts were approved: Richard Stephens, boy's varsity basketball coach 200607, Alan Crisp, girl's varsity basketball coach 2006-07. keep one polling place open for two hours past the normal closing. Judge Nancy McDonnell of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court had ordered the polling site to remain open until 9:30 p.m., after three of the four poll workers at a neighborhood center in Cleveland did not show up for the scheduled 6:30 a.m. opening. McDannel) later said her ruling applied to only one precinct and she had no idea it would have any impact on election results in the rest of the state. Blackwell, without citing specifics, said hi s decision was based on federal law, even though the ruling was by a county judge. Wit~ the new system. votes are tabulated at the .precinct level, rather than at the board office when the polls close. Because of a write-in Congressional · candidate on the Democratic ballot, those ballots required inspection by board personnel. It took Meigs County elections officials approxi mately 20 minutes to total all precinct ballots and complete the final count: scholarshiP POMEROY - The Meigs The $300 scholarship will High School Class of 1971 . be awarded on May 25. The has established the Dennis applicant must be a Meigs High School graduating Bo~gs Scholarship to honor therr late classmate. · senior with the class of 2006. Boggs was the son of Mary They must have attended Lu and Lionel Boggs of Meigs High ·School all four Middleport and died in a car years, and participated in accident shortly after he · sports at least three of their · four years in high school. graduated. Applications are available Dennis was a star athlete for the Marauders, and eamed All at the Meigs High School State honors as a running back guidance office, and must be for Coach Charlie Chancey's turned back into the guidance office by May 15. football Marauders in 1970 National Roush reunion to be held POMEROY - The 295th anniversary reunion of the Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families Association of America will be held August 4-5 at the American Celebration On Parade at Shenandoah Caverns. The reunion .site is is located at Exit 269 on Interstate 81 between New Market and Mt. Jackson, Va. The reunion headquarters, banquet, auction, group picture, picnic, and business meeting will all be held at that location. The banquet will be Friday, Aug. 4, at 6:30 p.m . Eastern [)aylighL Savings Time. The Auction Will begin at 9 a.m.,. Saturday, Aug. 5 followed by the group picture. A picnic will be at noon foil owed by the business meeting. Banquet tickets are $14 for adults and $6 for children ages 5-10. There is no charge for children under age 5. Checks are to be made payable to the ass.ociation. Annual dues of $2 should also be sent. Reservations and . payment to Sheldon F. Roush,' 117 Marshall · Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. I 5228-1789, and can be picked up at the reunion. You will pick up the tickets at the reunion. Reservations are due by July 20. Cancellations are due by July 15. There is a limit of 350 reservations. For questions call Ashley at 740-992-7874. ',I'Hiri(, 'JAil I Y l !t I . 7 . FAI Saturday, May 6th Pajama Party Come by ·and model your favorite Pj's Wet T-shirt Contestlll 9:00 p.m. $5.00 Entry Fee 'Winner Takes All" With over 20 years experience in chiroprac,tic treatments in Meigs County. Let us help you achieve real lasting pain relief. MEIGS CHIROPRACTIC ~ (IIIIO.t&UlC CIIU Thomas E. Roell, DC . 963 General Hartinger P a rkwa y Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-2168 ' �FAITH •VALUES The Daily Sentinel i' i' Pastor Thom Mollohan experience, prepared to reveal Himself to us in ways we' ve not yet known· Him. In this "Kingdom of God Economy," a penny can produce unimaginable r results while thousands of dollars can have no more worth in eternity than a puff of .hot air. When the Christian gives or serves the Lord out of his or ·her poverty, God does not disdain the gift or act of ser. vice. He doesn 't sneer at our sacrifices but embraces them because it hurt us to give. Even'if what we give or what we do seems inferior to what others may have given or may have done, the Lord doesn't get caught up in comparing us to anybody else, but takes us at face value. Thus, a small act of ' kindness. when motivated by a· selfless regard for others, may result in producing enormou$ spiritual fruit while a huge, multi-million dollar benevolence fund granted to a charity or even a church may have very little meaning in the eyes of God if such giving is done to impress others or to bolster one's opinion of his or her own spiritual superiority. Consider the small boy referred to in John 6:5-13. He had only a few small loaves of bread and a couple of tiny fish. Yet his small · lunch, when surrendered to the Savior, fed 5,000 men and those with them. All were blessed who were ·present that . day ... the crowds, the disciples, but that little boy mo.st of all as he gets to witness God take his small contribution and use it to nourish the masses. Giving can be a scary thing, but God is in control. T,hink for a moment about Abraham. In · the Bible (Genesis 22:1-14), God asks Abraham to give Him his son, Isaac. Abraham decides ·to trust God completely, even with this precious son. Father God is' then able to take that "offering" and from him create a line that would ultimately produce the Messiah Himself, Jesus. Througl) that line, God provides us a Savior Who willingly gives His life for us on the Cross of Calvary. Giving . . i' i' i' r r can be a painful thing, but God is in control. "He ... did not spare His Own Son, but GAVE Him up for us alL" (Romans 8:32 NIV). ''For God so loved the world that He GAVE His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall noi ~r­ ish but have eternal hfe" (John 3:16 NIV). In the end, let it simply be said that God cares about motives and means as well as end results. He loves it when we give to Him and serve Him ... but only when we do so cheerfully and trustingly. He loves it in part because when we have learned to give of ourselves from our finances, our homes, our cars, our time, our energy, and so on, we reflect, in small ways, His Own nature: He loves. it when we give because He Himself is the ultimate Giver. "Remember this: Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, .and whoever sows generously will also reap generously. Each man should ~ive what he has decided 10 his heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. And God is able to make all grace abound to you, so that in all things at all times, having all that you need, you will abound in every good work. As it is written: 'He has scat-. tered abroad His gifts to the poor; His righteousness endures forever.' Now He Who supplies seed -to the sower and bread for food · will also supply and increase your store of seed and will enlarge the harvest of your righteousness. You will be made rich in every way so that you can be generous on every occasion, and ... your generosity will result in thanksgiving to God" (2 Corinthians 9:6-11 NIV}. Let us praise our Father that 'He · can take what we have, what we do, and what we are and produce an abundant "harvest of righteousness." So let us take the riches with which He has blessed us (material or otherwise) and sow them according to the generosity that He has shown to us through Jesus Christ. (Thom MollOhan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past J(). 112 years. He is the pasthr of Pathway · Community Church, which meets on ·Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). · r r Friday, May 5, 2006 , , r ' .. POMEROY - Blaine and Boyd Cornwell, also known as the Master's Encouragers, will appear in concert at First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pomeroy at 7 ~.m. Sunday. The Master ~ Encouragers, w:e unique in many respects. They are twin brothers born in Athens who have work as one in an evangelistic ministry as they combine team preaching and singing with team song leading. Their goal is to combine their talents with those in the loc:U congregation for the puq)ose of encouraging the saints and saving the lost Since 1978 Blaine and Boyd Cornwell have traveled all over the United States proclaiming Christ in revivals; in schools, and in many congregations. Soon after becoming Christians, Blaine and Boyd arrived on the campus of Ozark Christian College in Joplin, Mo. to prepare themselves for this specialized Christian Service. Even though both f!Ossessed a degree from Ohm University The Master' a Encouragers and had taught in the public school system, they counted College in 1978, they had pro golf tour. The public is invited to serving the Lord of greater experience already as coachvalue. Upon their graduation es and teachers at Ozark. attend. A free-will . offering Ozark Christian The twins also caddy on the wi II be taken.. · from 35-39. . Orthodox Jews are also more .likely to bt; married by age 30, while more than half of all American Jews under the age of 40 are not married, according to the report . The trend means a higher percentage of future Jewish leaders will probably be Orthodox, s_hifting the entire commumty m a more conservative · direction, the · American Jewish Committee said. "Younger Orthodox adults r 1 r r r r r r i' i' CD CD Q One of the twelve apostles of·our Lord was Thomas. As we know, Thomas was not with the other apostles when Jesus first came and, stood among \hem after He arose from the dead. When Thomas heard that our Lord was alive. he would not believe it unlil he cou ld see the scars on our Lord's hands and put his finger on those scars and his hand in Je sus' s ide . Later, when Jesus again appeared to His disciples, He said to Thomas, "Put your finger here and look at my hands; then, reach out your hand and put it in .my side." Thomas then beCame a believer and replied, ·~ My Lord and my God!" This is a won'derful reflection on faith. Faith is to be sure of the things we hope for, and to be cenain of the things we cannot see (Hebrews 8: I 1). Although Thomas was a good man and was willing to give up his life for our Lord (John ll:t6), he was a realist, and his faith was shaken when our Lord was put to death. At times, most everyone will have their faith shaken. When doubt creeps into our hearts, the need ror pmyer and drawing close to our Savior is important. Our Lord told us that He would never leave us or forsake us. and our reply ' should always be "my Lord and IJlY God." If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unth you. John 15:7 ARCADIA NURSING ·cENTER . Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens; Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-74!1-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" .. k 209 Third Racine, OH 740-94.9-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomer Ohio 45769-()683 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 10 10 x 20 The llppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 .• Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 'MEIGS FAMILY'EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights , . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -.r-... (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877-583-2433 . ® .I .. W..uldo Cbu"'b or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441- 1296 Sunday morning lO:OO, Sun morning Bible study ;· followinJ worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible srudy 7 pm • ~ A-ssembly of God Liberty AMembly oUJod P.O. Box 467. Dudding lane, Mason, W.V~.. Paslor': Neil Tennant, Sunday u·. Sen·1ces- I0:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. - : : .. . Hrtnlock Grove Christian Church · Minister: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 . a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. ' Baptist ~ - Carpenter Baptist Church : Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching : • Sm·ice !0:30am, Evening Service t 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, I • I . p ~~o~ menm reacher - Aoyd Ross • Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 W. Main' St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Won;hip- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.in .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cheshire Baptist Chun:h ~ Pastor: Steve LiUie, Sunday School: 9:30 . ;. am, Morning Won;hip: l 0:30 am. l .. . Wedne8day Bible Study 6:30pm; choir ~~: practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies · "' 6:30p.m. Thun. ! pm book study Pomtmy Westside Chu~h or Cbri.Jt 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II a.m., Wonhip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict:li- 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Chrb:t 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Children~ Director; 'Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 11.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Baptisl Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday ~ h ool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary '~ ' ' Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St.. Sund~y Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10,:30 am Keno Chun:h or Chrisl Worship • 9:30 a.m., S~:~nday School 10:30 11.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Omn:h of Chri!il . Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.•ices - 6:30p.m. First Southern Baptist 4I872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 8:15a.m., 9:4S am & 'NIO p.m., • - Wednesday Service8 · 7:00p.m. ~. i~Dn Church of ChriSt Pomeroy, H~iirrisonville Rd . {Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30a.m., W~n hip - · 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. First Bapilst Ch•n:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday School· 9:15a.m., Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 71QO p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Thppcn Plaln Cflun:h of Christ ln strumemal , Worship Sel'\'icc: - 9 a.m .. Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Youlh- S:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm . Racine.First BaptiSt -• Pastor: Joseph Godwin, interim pastor • .1 Su'nday School • 9: 30 a.m., Wor~hip 10:40 u.m., 7:00 .p.'m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Bradbury Charth ot Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, .Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - .10:30 a.m. Silver Run Baptl&t Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School lOa.m .. Worship tla.m., 7:00 p.m. '•• ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Rolland Chureh of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m,. Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. MiniAter ML llnlon B•ptUt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday Schoot9:45 a.m .. Eveni!J.i - fi :JO p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30jun. Bradford Ourth ot t:hmt Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Bethld:lem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH, . Pastor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday School , , 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a:m.. .· wronesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. . Old Bethd Frte Will Baptist Clm~h 28601 St. Rt . 7, Middlepur.t. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m. , The~day Services -6:00 Hlcltory Hills Chun:h ol Christ Tuppers Pl11ins, Pastor Mike Moore, Sible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m . Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed. Hillside Baptist Church ., St. Rt . 14l just orr Rl. 7~ Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified ...... Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. ~: WWnesday Set\lices -7 p.m. Reedsville Churtb of.Christ. Pastot: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ,, r '' Vldory Baptist Independent ~ · 525 N., 2nd St. Mid9lcpon, Pastor: James ;: B. Keesee, Wors hip - IOa,m., 7 p.m., " Wednesday Services- ?·p.m. ,, .""u " · C . Hours ,,",I . 6am · 8 pm Antiquity Baptist :: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10i45 a.m., Sunday Evening - ~: 00 p.m.. •· Pastor: Don Walker Mi[[ie's 2(.e.staurant " Homemade Desserts Made Daily Portable Toilet Rental~ Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) or Faith Bapllsl Chu"'h Railroad St., Masoo, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • I I B.m., 6 p.m, Wedne§day Services - 7 p.m. ~· MI. Moriah Bapdsl •· Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: . h Rev. Gilbert Craig. lr.• Sunday School :: 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4S a.m. 333 Page Street (7 40) 992-64 72 Middleoort OH Fax 1740i 992-7406 Home Cooked Mtals & Doily Specials · Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Dexter Churth of Chrilt Sunday school 9:30 ~.m., Sunday worship · !0:30a.m. The Church ot Chrbt Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangdisl: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible S1udy 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 n.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Foft!l Run Bapti!Jt Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunday School - 10 · a.m., Worship - I I a.m. "A Celeb~ation of Life .. II II ~· ...•• •••· • ......••. ..,."' .•• 39825 Gold Ridge Road. Pomeroy, OH Your #2 Business is our. #J Busbress Phnne m Fax 740-992-7119 Owners: David & Edith Brickles Rudand Free WIIIBapdlt Salem St., Pastor. Jamie Fortner, Sunday Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd .• Racine. Pastor: James SatteJfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., l!vening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rudand Chlirth of God Pastor: Ron Hea th, Sunday Worship - \0 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 Full line ol Insurance Products+ Fi1111ncial Services All Accoullting & · Financial Services Firm Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy 740~667-3110 BUSINESS SERVICES (740) 992-7270 ·-.. . " Chapman.. Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship- II a.m. , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational TrlnHy Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. w'Ors_rup 10:25 a.m., • Sunday School IJ: I S a.m. Episcopal Community Churth Pastor: St~e ' Tomek, Main Streel, Rulland. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servict!-7 p.m. Fot!1lt Run Pits!or: Bob-Robinson, Sunday School - !0 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. 499 Richland A•enue, Athens 1-800-45 I ,9806 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 ilell ANDERSON I'UNERAt HOMf' 174 Layne Stml• PO Box 1?8 New Hnen, W\' 25265 lktnsed Funeral Dimtor p.m. Fl'ftdom Gospe! Mlaslon Bald Knoh, on Co. Rd . 3 I, Pastor: Rrv . Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Chesler Churdl or the N•urene Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate. Sutlduy School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.• 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutlalld Church of th~ Na.zarrne Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship I 0: 30 a.m .~ 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Oad:: Thppers Pl11lns St. Puul Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School - -9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday Schon! - 9•45 am , Worsh1p - II a.m., Wednesday Serviceti - 7:)J p.m. Holiness Chul-ch 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edwaqj Payne 9 :30 a.m.. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wcdne~y Services - 7 p.m. tong Botlom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Keeds"llle Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Fim Sunday of Monlh - J:OO p.m. service Entdprise Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School 10 :30 a.m., W~rShip - 9:3'0 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - I 0 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. G~ce Epl~opal White's Chapel Wt:lleyu Coolville Road. Pastor: Re11. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday Schor1l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - \0:30a.m., Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fairview B~ ChUI'd. Lctan, W.Va. Rl. I. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 7:00 p.m., Wedne!iday ~ble Study - 7:00p.m. Failh Fdlowship Cru.ude ror ChrUt Pastor: Re11. Frankli n Dick.ens, Service: friday. 7 p.m. Other Churches A New Bqlnnlng (Full Gospel Church) !"larrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. , Amutna Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dwtiap, Slate Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Calvary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pik e, Co. Rd ., Putor: Rev. Blackwood, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m., 7 ~ 30 p.m., Wednesd~y ServiCe - 7;30 p.m. OW Christian Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the old American Legion Hail South Fourth Avenue, Middlepon Putor: Chris Stewart I 0:00am Sunday • Other meetings in homes Stiversvllie Communlt)· Aposlollc Chu~h I DanviUe .Hollntn Church 31057 State-Route 325. LangsYIIe, Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. CaiYary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. , Worship - I I a.m., 7:00p.m., Wed,nesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Cree~ Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday won;hip -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holilll'SS Cb.urch 112 mile Oft' Rt. .\25, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell M~nley, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m:, Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wcskyan Bltile Holinest Chorda 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pas10r: Rick Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:4S p.m., Sunduy Eve. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community ChurCh Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worsl1ir- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' Fl'ft ~ethOdist Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday School ';l:JO a.m. , Worship - 10:30 a.ni. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Due Chun:h of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day S~tlnts St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486. Sundlty School 10:20- 11 a.m .. , Relief S~iety/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. HomCmaking mectilig, l~t Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Heath (Middleport) Pastor· Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wor.;hip - II :00 a.m. Community of Christ Ponlnnd-Rac ine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proflitt,' Su nday School • 9:30 a .m., Worship t0:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 Minen:vllle Pastor: Bob Robin~on, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. P·-:" .~ Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomero)' Pastor: Brian Dunham , Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Gr..am United M,tllodlst Worship- I I a.m. Pasktr: Richard Nease Be<htel United Methodlot New Haven. Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Mt."OIIve Unhed Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship • 10:30 ;un ., 7 p.m ., 111Ursday SerY:ices ~ ? p.in . Meigs Cooperative Pa&rish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: l ane Bcauie, Sundaf School -, 9:30 li.m., Worship - II a.rn. , 6:30p.m. Chester Pas1or: Jane Beatti e, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. , Thu rsday Services - 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph,' Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .. ............ L. JWIII..... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~.· 214E.Maln ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed'are the pure in heart; for they shoJI see God. Matthew 5. R~ed . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Friday fellowship servK:e 7 p.m. Hnrisonville Community Cburth P11stor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 . a.m. and 7 p.in .. W¢ncsday • 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday Sc hool 10 a.~ .. Evening -7:30 pm . , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. FaHh Valley 'ht>et;nacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmell Raw~ o n , Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mlssioo 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - .6 p.m., Wedne~a y Sen·ice - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, ,Pa~ror: Ed~el Hart, Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. ~etllel Chun:h Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship •. tO a.m ., Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Dyesvltlc Communlly Church Sunday !khooi - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. HotkiDJPOfl Chun:h Grand Street, Sunday School- 9:30 a,m., Wo11:ihip • 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunda)· school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wedn esday Service - 7 p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. WOJship - 10:30 a.m. FMith Gospel Church Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30 n. m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.ni ., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School ~ : 30 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wedneday Ser.•ice - 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarfne Pustor: Allen Mi dcap, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,Woohip • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pilstor: Allen Midcap ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see yo ur The care you dtsel1'e, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: /6 740-992-6606 Penltl'o.o;lal A.ucmbly St. Rt. I 24, Racine, Tom ado Rd. Sunday School - to a.m .. Evening - 1 p.m., Wed~sday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyteriaa O.urch Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Pmbyttrlan Pasror: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wollhip service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day AdVendst Mulbeny Ht s. Rd ., Poineroy, Pastor: Bennett Luckiesh. Snturday Services: Sabbatf! School - 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren '- Mt. Hennon Unilrd Brethren In Christ Churth Texus Community 3641l Wi~:k.ham Rd, Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Worshi p - 10:30 11.m., , 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p. m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. l<::den Unllrd Hrethren in Christ State RoLJte 124, between Reedsville & Hockingport Suhday School - 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - ll :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam Will Meigs County's Oldest Florist East Main Pomeroy, Oh . ~l.t ut und ynur thought~: wlfh I!JeeiOI eare• 74G-992·26~ SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved the wqrld PHARMACY that he gave his only We Fill Doctors' Jbe·goJrten son ... Prescriptions John3:16 992-2955 · Pomeroy Acts 24:16 Pentecostal (:arleron lnterdenoinlnatlonal Church Kin gshu ry Rn,ad, Pa.~tnr : Ro h(ft Vancr, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship Servt_~: e 10:30, a.m., Evening Service 6 Pomeroy Church or lhe Nar.artne Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School - God and man . LanpvlUe Chrisdan Churtll Full GospCI. Pastor: Robert Musser, 'Sunday School 9:30.a.m, , Worship 10:30 llfl1 - 7:00pm, Wed. Service 7:00 pni Soulb Bethel Community Church Silve r Ridge , Pastor Linda Damewood. . Sundily School - 9 a.m.. Won;hip Scrv'ice 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday · Syracuse Churcb of lhe Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 'il:30 a. m., Worship • .10:30 a.m .. 6 r .m.,. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. ,. Restontion Christian F~llowsblp 9365 Hooper Road, Alhens, PBstor: Lonnie Coab, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday : 7 pm Full Gospel Llghthous't 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Paslnr. Roy Hunter, Sunda y S~hnol • 10 <~.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., Tuesday &·Thurs . - 7::l0 p.m. Reedsville FelloW5hip Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: , Sunday School - 9:30a. m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.: 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. "So I sl.ri~e always to keep my COIISCience clear before Clifton Tabernacle Churdl Clifton, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Lift VIctory c~nt~r 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services- !0 ii.IQ. & 7 p.m. Wedne~day - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ho!Mon Christian Fellowship Churtb, Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday School! 0 am. Sunday Church service • 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm FaJtb Full Gospel Cbun:b East Letart Pastor: Bill Marsh(lll Sunday School 9.il.m., Wonhip - 10 u.m ., lsi Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m: Rejoicing Life Cbun:h SOO N . 2nd Ave., Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeri1us Lawrence Foreman. Worship- !O:OOam Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Community Cb~h ' Back of West Columbia, W.Va.om lieving Road, Pastor: Charles Rousli (304) 6752288, Sunday. School 9:30 am, Sunday evening 1ervice 7:00 pm, Bibly Srudy Wednesday service 7:00pm Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve 57~ Pastor: Wayne R. Je.,.,·el!. Sunday worship - 6:00p.m., Wednesday - 6:00p.m. Bible Study Full Gospel Cbar<h or the Lh1na; Savior Rt. 338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morrill, Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Abund•nt Gra« k.F.I. 923 S. Third St., Midd1epon, Pastor Teresa Davi~. Sunday ~e n• i ce, 10 a .m., Wedne!lday service, 7 p.m. Mornln1 Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday.School- II a.~l., Woohip- 10 a.m. Coolrille United Method~! Pari•h .Pastor: He len Kl ine. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip -·9 a.m., Tuc;.~y Services7 p.m. United Methodist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wednesday Ser.·ice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason, 773· ~017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. , Wednesday 7 ,pm Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Btihan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:4S a.m. , Bible Study ·Wed. 7:00p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churc~ Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va:, Past_or: David Russell, Sunday School- 10:00 11.m .• Worship - I La.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Ash Stml Church Bethany Pastor: John Gi lmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m., WOrship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services- lO a.m. ·Racine Pastor: Kerry WoOO, Sunday School - I 0. a.m.. Worship - II a.m. Bethel Worsblj:i Center 39782 S.R. 7, Ree dsville. OH 45772, !f2 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR.7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. Associate Pa~ tOJ Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services I0:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home Ce ll Grou~s 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm !o8:30pm 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Rudand Pastor: Rick , Bourne , Sunday Schoor 9:30a.m., Wor&hip - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 1 p.m. Salem Center Pastor; William K. Manhal!, Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:1!5a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 1'0 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Si. John Lutheran Cburdl· Pine Grove, Worship - ~:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Brndy ----·· MIIIMUI I :Davi,S·t::l!Uic:Kel Agency Inc. lf ye abide in Me, a11d My KEHLER ' Churth of God of Propbery O.J. White Rd. off St Rt. 160, Paslor. P.J. .1l~tt .1untraiJfolllt 740-594-6333 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and mo e .' P.m.. .. . . .l . . . . . . . Matthew 5:16 ~­ Vo H1rtf'ord Churth of Christ In Christian Union Hartford. w.va:. l'astor:David Greer. Sund~t)" School - 9:30 a.fll .. Worship Wedne~)' 10:30 a.m., 7:00 Services · 7:00p.m. in heaven." •.,. •••.,.•• Mi\ldleport, OH Christian Union your light so shine before ll"•en, .that they rnay see works and glori ry your ••• MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Church of Christ Emmanuel Aposlolle libemade Inc. ~ Loop Rd off New Uma Rd. ·Rutland, :""' Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. 1 Thu111. 7:00p.m., Putor Marty R. Hutton Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Communily Services Overbrook · Rehabilitation Ctr. Wan11 Frie;!dly AtmoJ.phere Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pas1or: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:43-S:J5p.m.: Mass- S:30 p.m.. .Sun. Con.' -8:4S-9: IS a.m... Sun. MasS: - 9:30 ·a.m.• Daily Mus - 8:30a.m. ll The sponsors of this church page do so with p~de in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Catholic River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Ce0tei', ~ 87~ S. Jrd Ave., Midilieport, Rev. Mich11el Bradford. Pa;;tor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues .. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 1 pm Bible = Study Muslims should be given time off work for Friday prayers and Islamic holidays. His proposals, presented in an April27 lette'r to Sweden's parliamentary parties, w~re. turned down as "completely unacceptable" by Sweden 's Integration Minister Jens Orback. r Millc.r, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m.• .. : New ministry .Sweden sharply rejects call POMEROY - A new telefor special laws for Muslims VISion mm1stry, "Let's , : ,,. Evenmg - 7:30 p.m. are likely to play increasingly important roles in organized Jewish life given their commitments. numbers and fertility patterns," said Steven Bayme, the group's ·director of contemporary Jewish life. The American Jewish population is estimated to be between '5.5 million and 6 million people. The report was compiled by Ukeles Associates Inc., drawing on a series of studies of the U.S. Jewish population over the last six years. STOCKHOLM, Sweden Reason Together," has been started on the local station, (AP) - The Swedish govand moderate WJOS. Participating are ernment Gary Griffith of Rutland and Muslims rejected demands Jarnie Watts, pastor of the by an Islamic leader that the Grace Baptist Church in country enact special laws for Point Pleasant. The program Muslims. Mahmoud Aldebe, head of is at 8 p.m. on Mcihdays, just before Dim Hayman and the Sweden 's largest Islamic organization, SMF, said Countrytimers. : Churth of.JHuJJ Christ Apostolic Vaoltmdt and Ward Rd. , Pastor: James r.. ' of God Syracuse Fin:t Chun:h Apple and Second S!s., Pastor: R~ v. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 u.m. Evening Scrvkes- 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. School - 10 a.m.• Evening - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Serond 81p~t Chu~h Ra,•enswuod, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Momina worship II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. •• -Report: More young American Jews say they're Orthodox NEW YORK (AP) - The percentage of young American Jews wHo consider themselves Orthodox is growing, a trend that will likely .reshape the U.S. Jewish community, according to a· report. The study released last week b>' the American Jewish Committee, an advocacy group based in New York, found that 16 percent of Jewish adults ages 18-29 are Orthodox. That's nearly double' · the percentage of Orthodox among Jews ·ages WORS/flP ( ;Qjjj''jH.S WEEK ••·eo·~ .....~ ...ao•• May 5, 2006 Cornwell twins coming to Pomeroy ·A Hunger For More Let's ask ourselves a question that may at first sound a bit typical coming from a "religious" perspective (although it is, in fact, not really a matter of its being "religious" so much as it is "spiritual," "biblical" and "godly" ). The question is this: "When we give, does God look past the veneer of one's words and actions and actually weigh the content of hi &character?" It increasingly seems to me that, wh[le most of us would say "yes" to this question without even having to think about it, the choices made in many of our live ~ will in the end paint pictures entirely different than what we may believe. Sadly, many of our life stories will make it clear that we don't really believe it to be tru'e or that we perhaps don't even care about what God thinks anyway. How else could we possibly rationalize the callousness of our hearts, the striving with othe.rs for wealth, and the subtle little treacheries that we contrive in order to help ourselves at the cost of hurting others? Does God sit and look upon our daily deeds, reading our motives? Does He really care WHY we do good deeds just so long as good deeds are qone? "Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Mahy rich people threw in large amounts. But a poor widow came and put in two very small copper coins. worth only a fraction of a penny. Calling His disciples to Him. Jesus sai<,l, 'I tell you the truth, this poor widow has put more into the treasury .than all the others. They an · gave out of their wealth; but she, out of her poverty, put in everything-all she had to live on"' (Mark 12:4 1-44 NIV). Now the Law of Worldly Economics tells us that $1,000 is inore than one penny. But here, Jesus is pronouncing a new law ... or rather a Kingdom principle that should begin to clear a bit of the fog of selfishness and flesh-bound perspectives. W}Jen we give our all to God, surrendering to His care control of our resources as well as our worries about the future , He sees us from "where He sits" and takes note not only of WHAT we've done , but also the WAY in which we've done it' Then, pleased with the faith, reverence and love of His child, He moves Into our PageAtt ~ • · ljl 'L<I our familyfitfp p1Utt:ct yourJamify ~ Suppression . Extingui shers . Sprinklers • Se\:urity 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon, OH 353-0837 Fax: 74G-992-6298 MY srace Is sufficient for thee: for inY strenSth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply I• 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 if �•. . . ' . COMMUNITY The J?aily Sentinel Submitted photo Tonight get ready for "A Ruckus in ·stony Creek" wh ich is the title of Southern High School's original full -length senior play as performed and writt!ln by the senior speech and drama class. The two-act play will be performed at 7 p.m . tonjght at Southern High School. Admission is free but donations will be accepted. The. play is a comedy set in a small, "hick town " called Stony Creek and presents four inte rwoven stories according to Don Dudding. Southern speech teacher. The play was previewed for Southern Elementary and Middle School students yesterday and for high school students ear' lier this afternoon. Eriday, May 5, 200~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside No. 1 Lady Knights shocked by GW. B2 Crash injures two ·SOUTHERN SENIOR .PLAY TONIGHT Page A~ . ' Point Pleasant pounds Dragons, B4 Browns acquire QB Dorsey, Emergency personnel examine damage to one of the vehicles involved In an accident near Middleport that sent two drivers to a local hospital Thursday, The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that John R. Roach, 76, Mason, W.Va .. exited Hobson Road onto Ohio 7 at 11:45 a.m. and collided with a northbound pickup truck driven by Diana Tope, 42, 122 Union Ave:, Pomeroy. Both vehicles had disabling damage. Roach and Tope were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Meigs EMS. The . accident remained under investigation at presstime. tra~e Dilfer. B4 Suns burn Lakers in OT, 88 Friday, May 5, 2006 Reds blast Rockies, 7-l LocAL SCHEDULE · GAil.IPeLIS - A 'schedule of upcoming collei)EI and htgh id'!ool va1111ty aportlnQ events Involving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason countil!ls. Todty)gemu ToUrnament Sott~all Wahama versus Buffalo at Buffalo, 5 p.m. · '· .. Besooall · Herbert I 'O<>Vftr at ·Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. So!JI>all River Valley at Gal!ia Academy, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Track •n<t_Field Gallia Academy at Cjrclaville, 4:30p.m. · Rio Grande Quad, 5 p.m. . Tennis · . W.Va. Reglonals Dave ttarrls/photo Sgt't!rday's .u.ubu Tournament Softball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, noon Baseball Wahama at Clay County, noon Tennis W.Va. Reglonals Monday May 8 Tournament Baseball Athens at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Meigs at Warren, 5 p.m. South Gall!a at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. St. Joseph at Wahama, 5 p.m. · National Day of. Prayer perfonnance DENVER (AP) - Aaron Harang .isn't known as a power pitcher and he sure has oo reputation for hitting. He overpowered the Rockies on Thursday night. striking out a career-high 12 batter~. scattering seven hits and walking two in 8 1-3 innings as the Cincinnati Reds beat Colorado 7-1. He took over the NL strikeout lead from Pedro Martinez with 45 . · "That's ·a shocker to me," Harang said. "I never considered myself to be a guy that's going to try and overpower you. I'm just tryi ng to hit my spots." . . Speaking of hitting, equally dismaying . to Harang (5·1) and the Reds were his two clean singles, which gave him four hits thi s season, double what he had last year when he . was 2-for-74 at the plate. ''I'm just very pleased with the way he swung the bat," Reds manager Jen-y Nan;on joked. Unfortunately, Harang broke his lucky bat in two with a grounder to. first base in the eighth. · Adam Dunn and Jason LaRue homered to. stake the Reds to an early lead on a cold, damp night in .the Rockies. · LaRue's three,run shot was his first home run of the season and qme during a fourrun second inni)lg. Dunn led off the fifth with his II th .. AP photo homer, a 454-foot shot into Cincinnati Reds' Edwin Encarnacion dives across horne plate as he scores on a single off the bat of teammates Austin Kearns in the second inning of the Reds' 7-1 victory over the Colorado Please see Reds. Bl Rockies in a baseball game in Denver on Thursday. I Wahama stays alive, Hannan ends year Tournament Softball Aiver·vauey'at Belpre, 5 p.m. Baseball Point Pleasant at Roane County, 6 p.m. . Sollboll Eastern at Meigs, 5 p.m.. 1\ttsday MiY 9 Tournament Baseball River Valley at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m . BasebaH Poir:"~t p:m. rye Pleasant at Ritchie County, 5:30 Track and Field Championships at Vinton County, 5 p.m. BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Rio track runs at Stan Lyons Invite Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Brian J. Rood/photo ---· The choir from MidNalley Christian School performed "My God . Awesome God" before a crowd at the Meigs County is an Courthouse as part of the National Day of Prayer observance on Thursday. . Local Weather J,i'riday... Parlly cloudy. Highs around 70. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly · cloudy. Lows in · the mid 40s . Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. . Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds around 5 mph . . · Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the upper 30s. Nmtheast winds around 5 •nph. SundaJ~. .• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night and Monday... f\lostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Tuesday and Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Low &in the mid 50s. ACI-104.85 AEP-33.30 Akzo- ss.a9 Ashland Inc. - 66.43 Ltd.- 26.34 NSC- 56.20 Oak Hill Financial - 28.08 OVB-25.20 BBT-42.88 Peoples - 30.40 Pepsico - 58.74 Premier - 15.40 RDS'A- 68.89 Rockwell- 75.40 Rocky Boots - 24 Sears - 144.57 Wat-Mart - 46.40 Wendy's - 62.55 , Worthlogton -19.75 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, · j)rovlded by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. BU~14.57 . Bob Evans - 29.73 BorgWamer - 64.36 CENX - 51.26 . Champion - 6.60 Charming Shops -;- 14.56 City Holding - 37.20 Col- 57.60 DG -17.15 DuPont - 44.78 Federal Mogul -· .41 USB-31.24 . Gannett - 54.60 General Electric - 34.80 GKNL'f - 5.62 Harley Davidson - 5o. 70 JPM- 45.69 Krqger - 20.04 Marauders' · football golf . tourney set for·May 13 ·IWilr:t-£iii-Khen-'· K. Rerych, . i Call 422·0756 · 7 Toll Free 1·800·822·041 . . ·Visit us online at www~tompeclen.com . Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exft 132) Tum North on Route 21. Dealership is 3 miles on IIIII • taxes, Togs, ntle Fees extra. R_ebote included in sale price of new vehidelhted where app~coble. . On oppr4ved credit. On.selected models...With spetiai .GM !rode. mist offer whi(h includes trading a '99 or new auto.See,deoler for de toils. •""With conquest Ifode rebate. Hoi rlsponsible for typographical · errors. Prices good May 4th through May 71h. , . .... ~ HIWI'WWIGII!If!fjiloUt fl/illlll -1r1M ·..,.,,..,..,,. ....,.,."'-_tllriiiOH .,... ,.., "' "' _,_ ,, ., . INDIANAPOLIS - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's track and field squads competed at the Stan Lyons lnvttatlonal ' at Butler University · in . Indianapolis last weekend. The Rio men's team shined in the 4 x 100-meter relay, winning the event with·'a time of 45.91. Sophomore Terrance Allen also had an outstanding individual · perfor· mance, fin. Brad Sherman/photo ishing ~rd Track _ in the long Southern second baseman Chelsea Pape, left, applies a tag on a River Valley base runner during a steal ·attempt in Thursday's · and Field jump with a non-conference match up at Star Mill Park in Racine. · · · ' ' · top leap of 20 feet, 8 inches. Allen ' also finished 1Ith in the I00-meter dash with a time of 11.77. row. Southern had only eight Lindsey Buzzard tripled home Senior . middle distance Bv Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT hits but 'they made them Sarah Eddy to tie the score, runner Brad Gilders was 4th count. Three of the safeties 10- 10. After a strikeout , in the 800-meter run with a Stephanie Cundiff ripped a time of I :55.74 and freshman . RACINE - · Sophomore came in the final inning. Corey Culbertson was 5th in Stephanie Cunditl slugged a The drama that set up th.e si ngle to left to win the game . the 1,500-meter run one-out single to bring home bottom of the seventh came to 11 -10. (4:17.06). Culbertson was the winning run, capping a Southern took a 2-0 first a mini-climax in the iop of the also 12th in the 800 three-run seventh inning that inning, when River Valley inning lead on a two-run dou(2:02.10). · propelled the Southern Lady loaded the bases with two out, ble by Whitney Wolfe- Riftle. . Other Redmen results : Tornadoes to an Il - l 0 comebut · the Southern pitching- The Lady Does went up 3-0 in Troy Howdyshell, 11th in the from-behind victory over the defensive combination her- the second when · hit bat-ter 1,500 (4:31.61); Brandon River Valley · Raiders on a LEddy Cuncllff alded a, 4-3 ground out by the Rashcll Boso scored on a douBaston, · 14th in the 400- · rainy Thursday night at Star Raiders. The defensive stand ble by Linda Eddy. meter · run (5 L96); Josh Mill Park. River Valley took a 6-3 lead showed a lot of character may have be,en an omen for Perry, 15th in the 400 The non-league win 'lifts being down 10-8 going into .what was to come . in li)e third inni1ig . Kayla (52 ..07); Paul Webb, 15th in Southern to 8-12 overall, the last inning and coming Southern trailed I0-8 going Payne. Kirsten Carter. and 5,000-meter_ run while RiveP Valley drops to 3- back the way they did. The into the finale. Senior Linda Kari McFann all walked. then the (16:32.09); Randy Cook, 13. never gave up." Eddy led off with a bloop sin- Stephanie Grillilh walked 16th in the 400 (52.77) and "The girls were ecstatic," Coining off a win over gle to riglil. Sarah 5ddy home a nm and Holly Taylor Chris Peavey, 23rd in the reflected ·an equally happy Wellston .Tuesday, the win reached on an error that Please see Rallies. Bl Please see Wahama. Bl • 5,000 (18:44.51). coach Alan Crisp. "They was Southern's second in-a- . scored Linda Eddy,' and · On the women 's side, · freshman ·Shannon Clarke : finished 6th in the 200-meter dashwith'll time of 27.34 and lith in the 100-meters (13.33). Shannon 's sister, .Sasha, crossed the 1ine 13th 'in the 200 (28.17). Freshman Brittany Dixon finished 7th in the 400 ( 1:01.41) and 16th in the 200 · (29.09). Rio will run in the Ohio Opel! May 6 in Athens. POMEROY - The 13th Annual Meigs Football Golf ' Tournament w.ill be held on Saturday, May 13th at the . -CoNrACf Us Pine Hills Golf Course. with a shotgun start .beginning at OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 ""'''-) _ · 9 a.m. t-740·446-2342 ext. 33 The tournament wi II be a four mun , bring your wol) or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) M~in team scrambl e. Team handiFox- 1-740-446-3008 cap~ mus be at least-40 with E·ma\1 - sports@mydallyse_nlinet.com ~ Suite only one member under 10. Sporte Sl!lft Cost of the toul·nament · Brad Sherman, Sports Editor includes golf, cart. lunch (740) 446-2342. Ell\!. 33 and beverages. · beherman@mydallytribune.com For more information, Brypn Walters, Sports Writer including cost to enter the (740)'446-2342. ext. 23 event. contact Meigs liead bwattersG mydaUytrlbune.com football coach Mike larry Crum, Sports Writer Chancey at work 740-992(7401 446-2342. ext. 33' 2l·58 or at home 740-992Ierum 0 myQatlyregister.com 0064. Southern rallies to beat River Valley, 11-10 Local Stocks BUFFALO, W.Va.- The Wahama softball team may have swept Buffalo during the regular season, but this is tourmunent time. · The stakes are alw'ays raised come .tournament time · and the Lady Falcons (12-7) found that out first hand, losing a ciQSe contest 8-5 to the Lady · Bisons Thursday evening in BUffalo. Wahama then turned things around with a dominate .21-0 win over Hannan (0-9) in game two, as the Lady 'Cats were · ·swept out of the postseason via a 14-0 loss to St. Joe earlier in the day and the loss to Wahama. Han.nan finished up its first .season of softball in school history, finishing 0-9 with steady improvement through- · out the year. Wahama, on the other hand. has had a strong ·sea· son,. incllJding beating host team Buffalo 12-5 and 2-0 earlier in the year, but Thursday the Lady Bisons returned the favor. Now, Wahama will prepare for a rematch with Buffalo 5 p.m. ·today after St. Joe took care of the Lady Bisons in . game · two yesterday in the four team tournament. The winner between Wahama .and Buffalo will then move on to face the Lady Irish immediately . following for the Sectional Championship. The Lady · Falcons possessed the most exciting conlest of the. night, · taking Buffalo down to the wire with a shot at pulling cui a comeback late in the game. Down 8- 1 heading into the sixth inning, Wahama began 1!/!1 Kuulh l:hill't;h 1>11'1:1:1, lliJIII!V • Mumlay . KatuJ•Jiay !l am ~:::::~~~~~~~ General Surgeon . ' Pleasant Valley Hospital' MePjcal.·Office Builqing ......., ....,. -JIIp •• II 11111 • Smulay I IIIII /11111 .· Accepting new patients '·' •· " 1 �.. \' Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com from PageBl Bv a rally with a two run sixth when Vergnika inning Ohlinger and KeithAnn Sayre reached base, later coming home on an error on a throw to first when Mary Kebler smashed a shot up the middle. · One i'nning later, Amber Thlly reached on an error, followed on base by Ashley Wolfe on a single and KeithAnn Sayre after being hit by a pitch, with Thlly and Wolfe scoring to drive the • scote to 8-5 before the sky opened up. · Followmg a 20 minutes rain delay, with Sayre on first and only one out, Wahama held high hopes of pulling off the comeback Leading off fol- · lowinj: the delay was Kebler, who npped a single which sent Sayre around to third.· But after a pop-up to center field · • . Larry Crum/photo and a quick out to second base, Wahama's KeithAnn Sayre slides safely into third while Lady the game came to an end with Falcon coach Lori Zuspan looks on during Wahama 's 8·5 loss Buffalo taking the 8.-5 victory. to Buffalo in the sectional tournament Thursday in Buffalo. The Lady Bison led the way . with nine hits in the ·game, The Lady Falcons scored went 3-for-3 at the plate, while ·with Scott-going 2-for-4 with a their first run of (tie game in Melissa Porter, Taylor Lundy, double, and Burgess, Legg and the bottom of the fourth when Betsy Blair, Krissy Adkins. Toney grabbing a !Xlir of hits KeithAnn Sayre reached on an Pootie Chambers and Webb apiece. Faber added the other error, driven in later bv Kebler. had a hit apiece. hit of the night in the si11th Buffalo then added two more While Webb got the wininning to round out the offen- runs in the fifth before ning decision, Summer Stover sive muscle for ButTalo. Wahama got hot in its final was credited with the Joss on Dingess grabbed the win on two at bats. the mound for Hannan with the mound for Buffalo, pitchOn the field opposite Ashley Watters · ·10 · · on comm~ ing ·seven solid innings with Wahama and Buffalo was relief, as the Lady 'Cat pitchfive strikeouts and only one Han nan's first ever postseason ing staff struck out three and walk. contest'- and what an oppo- walked seven. , Wabama had three Jess hits nent to start off with. For the Wahama and Hannan then on tl]e night, with KeithAnn Lady 'Cats first taste of tour- met in the losers bracket Sayre and Kebler having a pair nament action, they were game, with the Lady Falcons of hits each, and Ashley Wolfe · faced with the task of playing dominating in five innings via and Kalee Furguson account· opposite the Class A No. 2 th 10 J ak' e -run mercy ru e, t mg ing for the other hits of the team in the state in St. Joe. care of the Lady 'Cats 21-0. evening for the Lady Falcons. While the Lady Irish held The Red and White will Brooke Hankinson was superior talent to the team now return to the duel fields in credited with the loss on the from Ashton, Hannan still Buffalo for a rematch with the ' mound in four innings of stood up to its opponent with Lady Bisons for a chance to · work, striking out one and little fear. face St. Joe for the Sectional walkinjl one while seeing six But even guts and detenni- c.harnpionship. Hannan ended runs given I!P on her watch. nation won't help when facing its inaugural season of soft· Kyle RijlgS finished things ,th ·m ace pitcher, as the story of ball. out, fannmg five and walking IS game was the play of Gina one while only giving up a Webb, who struck out 13 with BUFFALO 8, WAHAMA 5 Buffalo 300 320 0 - 8 9 4 pair of runs. ~nly one Hannan player reachWahama 000 102 2 - 56 5 mg base on · an error in the · Buffalo got things rolling on Dingess and Williams. Brooke Hankinson the evening with a three run fourth inning. Other than that, Kyle Riggs (5th) and Mery Kobler. WP _: first inning via a hit from the Lady 'Cats had little show- Dingess. LP - Hankinson. Burgess and a trio of errors on ing with a pair of goose eggs WAHAMA 14, HANNAN 0 the part Wabama. The Lady m the h1t and run column with Slnnlnge Bison then added three more five errors. Hannan 000 oo o a5 runs in the top of the fourth St. Joe, .on the other hand, St. Joe 644 OK - t4t05 before Wahama finall y got had 10 hitsin the 14-0 shutout Gina Webb and Taytc;~ r Lundy. Summer · Stover, Ashley Watterson and Alisha rolling. in five innings. Alyssa Adkins Leonard. WP - Webb. LP- Stover. from Page Bl .. the second deck above the Rockies' bullpen in right· center. Both came off right-hander Josh Fogg (2-2), who allowed five earned runs on eight IJ!ts in 6 1·3 innings. Fogg also surrendered the first of Austin Keams' RBI singles, which · opened the scoring. Kearns' run-scoring smgle off Tom Martin in the eighth made it 6-1 and Chris Denorfia followed with an RBI double. The Rockies got on the board in the bottom of the second when Danny Ardoin's groundout to short scored Brad Hawpe, who singled leading off imd advanced to third on Eli Marrero's double. But that was all they managed off Harang, who has teamed with newcomer Bronson Arroyo (5-0) to form the best tandem in base ball so far. · . "He's a big boy, strong man and a good pitcher," Rockies manager Clint Hurdle said. "He gave up a couple of hits earl y, but he got stronger as !he game went on. He didn't do anything we didn't expect, but he did it very well. He was able to work his fastball · on both sides of the plate and spin it for a strike down and away to right-banders. • lie . broke bats with hi s slider, a combination of things. He stayed away. from the barrel." Since Harang's loss on opening day, he and Arroyo are a combined I 0-0 and liave led the Reds to an NLbest 20-9 start. · "That gives us two pretty good pitchers that we have a chance to match up against anybody with," Narron said. "We were really pleased with the way Harang threw last year and knew if he could make any im~rovement at all this year we d have one of tbe better pitchers in baseball , anc right now he is." Narron wanted Harang to finish up but he only had a dozen p1tches left on his limit . .. ~ The Daily Sentnel • Page www.mydailysentinel.corn iB Lady Knigh.ts shocked.by G;W, 4-3 Waharita Reds Friday, May 5, 2006 Friday, Mays. 2006 when he took the mound for the ninth and Marrero worked an eight-pitch leadoff walk. "So that killed my pitch count dght there," said Harang, who ·gave way to R1ck White for the final two outs after striking out Choo Freeman on his 121 st pitch. Rockies first baseman Todd Helton was in the dugout for the first time in two weeks, since an intestinal infection sent him to the hospital and onto· the disabled list. Helton is'dile to come off the 15-day DL on . Friday night against Houston. The Rockies went 8-6 in his absence. "Todd is our rock. He is the guy we look to in the lineup. We did well without him, but our lineup can only be better with him ," Cory Sullivan said. · Jhe score remained that way until the bottom of the sixth when Jeannette Oliver POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. walked with one away in the - Four runs in the top of the inning. Cottrill followed with seventh inning enabled visit- an infield hit, then Alissa mg George Washington to Darst walked to load . the sneak away from Point bases. Pleasant Thursday with a 4-3 Megan Hatfield grounded softball victory. . fi The Lady Patriots 07714 ) mto a• 1e1der 's choice as GW were held scoreless for si1~ got the force out on Oliver at innings b p · t tart K 1 home plate. Shobe, b~t th:~e ~its ~d ~~~ Now. with two away and the errors during that pivotal sev- bags shll loaded, P~:tlli~sued a enth allowed GW 10 turn a 2-0 run-~conng walk to MIChljela deficit into a 4-2 advantage. · Wilham~on . Cottnll scored, The Lady !(nights (19- 7) makmg II 2-0m favor of Pomt pulled to within one in their Pleasant. . . . "half of the seventh, but GW . George Washmg~on started st31'(er.Emmy Petti closed out Its comeback rally m the sevher complete-game victory by enth when Megan Lilly induci ng Devin Cottrill 10 reached safely on a leadoff ground out to second. error. 'Petti allowed .three earned Lauren · Warrick followed runs, seven hits and five walks with a single, then· Bette in the decision while Shobe Maloy laid down a sacrifice surrendered tw~ earned runs bunt to advance the runners four hits and two walks in th~ into scoring position. setback. Petti struck out five • Candice Rubin drilled a hot and Shobe fanned one. shot between the legs of PPHS struck first in the first Point's first baseman for an when Anna Sommer started error, plating both Lilly and the inning with a leadoff sin- Warrick to tie the.game at two. gle . · Petti helped her own cause Tasha Wyant laid down a in the ne11t at-bat with an RBI sacrifice bunt, moving double to right-center. Rubin Sommer to second, then scored what proved to be the Shobe drilled an ·RBI double game-winning run. to right-center for a 1-0 Katy Somerville added a advantage. single that scored Petti, giving BRYAN WALTERS . · awALTERSOMYDAtLYTRtBUNE.COM Rallies fifth . Southern came back with two markers in the nipand-tuck battle. Virginia · from Page Bl Bricldes reached on an error, a Southern batter struck out, but reached first on the smacked a two-run double. A passed ball. On the throwing fielder's choice, an error and error Brickles · scored th~n a Kaylee Rose gave ·the Wolfe-Riffle had an RBI douGaJJians a three-run pad. ble for the 10-8 tally that set Southern came back with up the seventh inning cometwo in the third for a 6-5 tally, . back. · then The Raiders went up 9-5 Southern hitters were in the fourth . SHS added a Wolfe-Riffle with two dousingle run in the bottom half bles, Linda Eddy a double of the inning, 9-6. and single, Buzzard a triple, River Valley garnished its , and singles by Sarah Eddy, final run when Brittany Amber Hill and Stephanie Hardway was hit with a Cundiff. pitched and scored on a River Valley hitters were throwing error, the Raiders led · by Kaylee Rose with a leading I 0-6 in the.top of the single and triple, and singles The Reds don't )Oiow when they'll get Ken Griffey Jr. back in their . lineup. He underwent an MRJ on his injured right knee Thursday but results weren ' t ready. He went on the DL on April 15. Notes: Harang 's previous best wa~ I 0 strikeouts, accomplished five times. ... Reds INF Rich Aurilia (strained groin) went on the 15-day DL and was replaced on the ·roster by INF Ray Olmedo, who was recalled from Triple-A Louisville . ... Rockies closer Brian Fuentes was absent Thursday night and ~ill also miss Friday mght s senes opener against Houston. He and his wife are e11pected to finalize the adoption of a child .... The Reds are 5-0 on Fridays.... The last Reds pitcher to get two hits in a game was Ramon Ortiz on July 8, 2005. GW 4, POINT PLEASANT 3 GW 000 000 4 - - --- - Shobe and Jeannette Oliver. WP - Petti. LP- Shobe . by Griffith, Taylor, Porter; Smith and Payne. Sarah Eddy was the winning pitcher of record with six strikeouts and I 0 walks, while giving up seven hits and 10 runs. J(ari McFann suffered the loss. She struck out nine , walked just one, and gave up eight hits and J I runs. Southern is idle until its tournament meeting with Waterford on May 13. The game was originally scheduled for 5 p.m. but may be moved up into the afternoon. SOUTHERN 11, RIVER VALLEY tO River Valley 006 3t0 0 - tO 7 5 Southern 2t2 t20 3 - tt 8 5 Sarah Eddy and WMney Wolfe·Aiffte. Karl McFann and Terra Porter. W- Eddy. L- McFann. i~ To.be published Friday, May 12th , • > The Daily ntinel (Your Mother's Name) (Old Carolina lUmber Building Across from CSX) ' . •. We love you mommy! Love, Oerra, Skylar ·. &. Pratt ' . ' (304) 675-3877 . c' ,,.,.,., Milyl,- QUttheform.,lllo\¥GI'JCIChttolfttie~ltMintto · The Dcllty Sentinel, "fi'oth;t~• Day'r, ., • . 111 Court St., POIMI'OV, Oft 45769 . · •. 1~----~------------------· Circle One: 1X3 Gr~tlng $1 O.QO 1XS Greeting • $13.00 1 Mother's Name._ _ _ ___:_ ___:._ _ _ _-:-------..:.....---1 Your Name (s): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - . - - - - Your Address,_ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ I I l ;c~icy~,S~ta~te-.~Zi~p------------~•.-------------------~----­ I Il 1r Phone# • --------------------------I ~ L~--~----------~2!!:!~t.§.tlfJ!~i! ______________ Make Checks • BUSCH- SERI£5 .CRAff S MAN TRUCM . • ·R-: Funai :2~ • -re: Richmond (Va.) • R-: Quaker Steak & ln~ernllllonal Raceway .(.75 rnlles), 2~ a Whe!ll : Lowe's Motor S~, Concord, N.C. ' came the season's first three- time winner. Jell Gordon led the most laps (62) but was a casuaf ty of the final three laps 1 when he dropped ~om first to a 15thplace finish. Enwne fai lure retegated five-time Talladega winner pale Earnhardt Jr. to a 31st-place finish. .Only 29 drivers were running at the finish . and only 21 finIshed on the lead lap. Lube 200 laps/187.5 miles. · ' (1.5 miles), 150 I -: Friday, May 5 laps/200 miles. I lat ·· winner: a -; Friday, Mey 19 Cart EdWards ' • LMI ,..,., ...,_, 1 QuelilyiiC : K~e · K~e Busch Busch, Chevrolet, a QualflyfrC .-.nt: Mike 129.348 mph, May 14. Skinner, Toyota, 183.051 2004. ·mph, May 19,2005. 1 R- reconl; Dale Jar· 1 Race recotcl: Ted Musrett, Ford, 104.928 mph, grave, Dodge, 114.768 . Sept. 8.1995. mph, May 16, 2003. 1 lat - k: Chevrolet · alai r.ee: Toyota driver driver Martin True• Jr. won Todd Bodine won the the Aaron's 312 at Taf Dodge Ram Tough 200 ladoga Superspeedway · at Gatewey lnternSiional for the third year In a row. . Raceway in MadisOO, Ill. ykjk on Chfld!llea:t ~ret iliiY .. hOme fi'om his African saflli. A riew ~CtMment ~n11ie two ' could be no fllOI8 than a ooupte. -"'110m1· MICHAEL WALTRIP NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 55 NAPA AUTO PARTS DODGE VERS US .. ~· •Michut Waltrip expressed ~Ia ·. ' dllllleai(J!ll at medii repoit$ ,. i bllllnt him 'a Trojan,horee"'for k ToyO!a. 'llhought that was il · ' 1ilomplfllll!n)> u'll!fl t read o~· the '"Jtllt(ne\.Whit 1hat was,•, he M8fkMMin v.. ,........ ,~mhanlt Jr, dri¥intl a bi~CIHind,. eltwfChe\lrolat? Oh, ma)'be one It's no secret that Martin hates restrictor-plate racing at Talladega. and being involved in a crash on the ninth lap of the Aaron's 499 didn 't help. ')twas one of the most fun places I ever raced,• he said , •Jn 1982, ~was just a blast to race W!ll)'a No.3 bn Its sides? · .,. Wllllrlp admitted he had talked with Dale Jarrett abOut [)ecom. ' lnt hie ......... In a Torota , IMil<t year. Jarrett remaine """' commlttet, but hl& contract with Robert Yates Racing expires at -lOll's end. here, but in today's day and . ' Sp I ;. That tllltk haa been . 9Q111ptelely I8IJIMI9 In lime for .the NeKtel .-.1-Star Challenae IMIY 201 and the C<x:&Cola 80,0 IMIV 28). ' · · WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT · a~e. lt's hard to have fun when you know that the pin is out of the grenade. It's just a matter of time before it goes off: •. 1> Matt Ken&ath atarted the ~18018 II LOM'i Motor .. Martin , :~ulr:Jiltd, · , 1> What could be batter than ·Dale , Aaron'S 499 etthe roar of the field btlcat!t!e his crew adjusted the cer WhUe n walmtx>unded. How cen tllat be? Who ta'"' pared with n? James Bond? I> A Yelr ago thiS week, Kasey llellne won lo< thl first time. AI the II~. me~ tho\Chl it was lhe firat a/ ma~. but few thought hl& n1111 emeopnce would have to wei! u!llll this aee901\. 1> Richmond International Raceway. the next &lop oolite clrcu~. '~mtl'/ ~.the best racing of t,a~ IlliCit deeiiJIOd and con." llttUCted Witl\1 n thl paatlwo . ·· d~H. The track was built frOm aertich, altien on the site ,, oflhe prewoua track, in 1988. ·:.,.Ewri irttentlon thafl W;IUsl . Willie fouiNd on lltatwo up. " Mlli'k NASCAR Thla Week'o Monhi Dutton Clveo hhllaka: 'I t's not like Spec:talto This Week Michael Walbfp autographs a gas Clllt prior to pracllce In Talladega, Ala. Waltrip, one of NASCAR's most popular diiYers, ~II dll\te a TCI)'!U nett! )'ell'. Martin can't win Bl Talladega . He's done ft tw!ce. It's no1 seat--of-the. pants raCing. h's more like having 43 cars with cruise control set on 190 mph. It takes a lot of skill. and It's fascinating to watch, but it's also an exercise in madness."' Waltrip forced to defend ' hi~ manufac~urer fo~ next season -Toyota Waltrip ~efended Toyota against alin now, I really have it inside of me legations that the new manufacturer that I can go out and fix this and make NASCAR This week things better. That's just my attitude." has been raiding existing teams for Waltrip was supportive of efforts by talent. TALLADEGA, Ala. -The current "Toyota's relationship with me is season has been a bit of a disappoint· NASCAR otricials to reduce the use of that they are my manufacturer," he so-called bump drafting at Daytona ment ror Michael Waltrip, but the fu· said. "They have committed to build and Talladega. Prior to Monday's ture holds bright promise. cars and engines, notrunlike Richard Waltrip, a two·time Daytona 500 Aaron's 499, officials forced teams to Childress gets help from General Mowinner, will be a centerpiece of Toy· . change the construction of the noses of . ota's factory effort when the Japanese the cars so that, theoretically, the cars tors or Robert Yates gets help from carmaker joins the Nextel Cup Series couldn't withstand intentional bumps Ford. It's the same thing: "When (Ray) Everilham's crew guys next year. Michael Waltrip Racing will · to the rear of cars in front of them. went to Yates, you didn't say, 'Ford "Will there be wrecks? Probably," field two Camrys as part of the Toyota took them! That's crazy. That's a trav· three-team, six·driver contingent. Bill said Waltrip. "It'll be caused by someThis is going to drive racing estyl Davis Racing and Team Red Bull will one hitting someone. But you're not going to have the ability to just go up prices out of control.' No, you said be the other teams. and drill someone, which could cause Yates got Ray's crew guys. Well, Thy· Waltrip's new shop, currently under ota is in California, building the mar· a wreck as well. construction, will be located off 1·77 "I read where some drivers are say· keting plans, building their engines, · about 20 miles north of the Charlotte· ing that the softer bumpers won't help. working on their stuff for 2007 and Douglas International Airport. Well, they might. If you're racing and beyond. I'm in North Carolina with This season, though, has been tough there's a chance that NASCAR can do (general manager) Ty Norris and my for Waltrip, who said, "I don't wei· something to make it safer, than every- folks, and we're hiring people. We're come anything about not being part of the story. I like it when the other driv- llodY should say, !'In all for it. And we'll making the decisions on which direcers ·talk about me and what they are still wreck. It'll be caused by something tion our team needs to go ln. It doesn't · going to have to do to beat me: .. else, but at least we'll eliminate the have anything to d,O with 'Jbyota." . "I know what I cim do. As a race-car · ability for people to just recklessly · Contact Derick Moss at driver, you always have to prove your· drive into you. I'm g11ilty of it, too, but I · dmoss@linkJreedom.com self, and in the situation I find myself haven't done it recklessly yet." By Monte Dutton lnent MICtion for Ani• to btl.lleld Ill ltlct!Mond This weekend Richmond Intern&· tiona! Raceway Is holding an auction to benefit iormer Busch S~ries champion Sam Ald. The 1983 cham· pion Is suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. and his wife . Jo. has a degenerative eye disease. The si lent auction will take place Friday and Saturday in the amphitheater near the track. Another f8ll Who's not too excited llbout rorot• I served in·Vietnam with the Mobile Riverine Force. The National ~n· them and- our flag are very lmpOr· tant to me and. rm sure, to most vet~ erans, .. . I do not understand why some stars and celebrities find it nec- essary to alter/modify/chonge the · words or 'melody 'of our national an· them. Philip LAint New Bern. N.C. Thanks for letting us Mow how you feel. Sometimes we suspect me cho/c· es are made more In the name or pn>· motlonaf considerations lharl patriotic. ' Doors Opet,J 4:00 PM Early Birds 5::JO PM Regular Session 6::JO PM i 24 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT WV • that featurad 56 lead changes. Ch...,rolet drivers Johnson, Stewart. Brian Vickers and Jeff Burton took the top four spots, followed by Jamie McMurray and Matt Kenseth in Fords and Kurt Busch in a Dodge. Johnson also be- - ' ' 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1XS Greeting • $13.00 ---~-><> C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 ' •. .. Not 1Ufprlll~. Rlchani'Chj~ diMa met with driVer Kevin Har· " (;reeliug J:'xamples ... Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken &.. Elaine •- a_, .' Happy . Happy . Mother's Day Mother's Day Decldllne fal'lflldp I clal - •"'-'-: Richmond (Va.) tnterna· tiona! Raceway (.75 miles), 400 laps/300 mites. Saturday, Mey 6 aiMt,..... ...,_, Kasey Kahne , •QuolfrlrC recotcl: Brian Vick· ers, Chevrolet. 129.983 mph. Mt!Y 14, 2004. • .._ .....t: Dale Jorrett, Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept. s .t997 . • LMt ..tc: Jimmie Johnson made it two-for-two in so-called ·restnctor-plate• races , adding the Aafon's 499 at Talladega Superap!!edwl!Y to the Daytona 500 he won In February. Johnson, the Nextel Cup pOints leader, held off the fierce charge of the reigning champion, Tony Stewart, In a race 47t pp tOO OOt t - 3 7 2 Emmy Petti and Jessie& Kortz. Kayla $40 Buys You ... AGAIN $40 BUYS All • R-: C.own Royal 400 f • • Up to 3 packs ($5 each add'l pack) • Early birds· Guaranteed at $50 game • (8) $100 games • (6) $200 games • (2) $500 games • $1000 Coverall • Quickie Coveralls $50 games NEX TE-b --GtiP SERIE-M ·-- qw could be the best gift you cauld . ever give your. mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say 'it. ·$pecial .S40.: JIUYS· AL~I· f .' ... If you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NI\SCAR This Wef)k, more .,,.-~day · Night '~.' • the Lady Patriots a 4-2 lead. Point made one last attempt in the bottom of the seyenth, as a one-out single by Tessa Wyant put the tying run at the plate. • Wyant worked her way to second, then Oliver grounded into an RBI fielder 's choice for a 4-3 game with two outs. The .Lady Knights came no closer. · Cottrill . led the ho~e of~ense w1th "!wo hits, whde Oliver, Sommer, Shobe, Tasha Wyant and Tessa ~yant prov1ded the other safeues. . .. Warnck paced · wit~ thre~ h1ts. Somi?erville, Petu, Rubm and. Jes~1ca ~onz als.o had one hit apiece m the tn· · ump~. . POint. Pleasant, which earned II~ first Class. AA No. I r~nk.mg m school history earher m the week, has now lost two straight since the accomplishment. Point Plel!sant now turns its attention to tournament play on Saturday when it hosts Rave nswood at noon. Ravenswood upset the Lady Knights in the sectional last year. to: The I I I J �' Pqe .84 • The 'Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com :Big Blacks blast Fafi.Iand in six, 14~4 Itt BRYAN WALTOS. . Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Ricky Wyant high-fives .catcher Chris Casey (10) after he scored the final run of the game in t he s ixth inning of the ' Big Blacks' 14-4 win over Fairland Thursday in Point Pleasant. score the game ending run. Of Point Pleasant's current six-game winning streak, five of those decisions have been by mercy ruling. Warner led Point's offense with three hits and five RBis, while both Wyant and Casto provided two hits ·apiece to the cause. Wyant scored four runs and drove in three. Casto scored three times and knocked in two. Warner also scored twice in the win . Wroten also" had two hits, two runs and two RBis for the Big .. Blacks. Cooper, McCormick and ChrisCasey provided the other safeties. Fairland used four pitchers, with starter Adam Berry being ·assessed the losing pecision. Berry lasted just 1. 1 · · all · three d mmngs, owmg eame runs and five hits over that span. . R9b Easterling finished out the second inning W.i th Oiily a walk, then Chris Barnett took over in the beginning of the COLU MBUS (AP) - Sam H ornish Jr. makes his living dri ving fas t - very fast. " Yeah, but/ e ven in racing you have to obey the rules." H o rni s h sai d with a slig ht g rin :. The t w.o-ti me lndy Car c ha mp wo re a ye llow hard hat a nd a 'c us to m-made racing s uit Thursd ay morning while s urrounded by c ranes, earthm overs a nd bu sy construction w orker s a t a muddy temporary exit ramp. Just a few feet away, cars jetted past on Inte rstate 270 a nd few of them appeared to be close to the 55-mph limit. A tele vis ion c rew was film ing the lifelong Ohio resident doing a public service a nnouncement as king people to drive carefully throu gh hi g hway con struction work zones. Harni s h , who admits to picking up a· coup le' of speeding tickets in ·hi s day - "IS mph over the limit is about the m ost I've e ver g otten" - . p a tie ntly recited hi s lines. O ccasiona lly, a commuter slo wed to g awk at the guy in the red racing suit underneath ·an un fi ni shed, three-story hig h co nc rete roadway. To some, having a race -car drive r lecture about tra ffi c la ws might seem it;~congruous . "The iro ny is that the g uy who dri ves fast for a living tell s eve rybody , el se to slow d o wn," s aid Ric h Murray, director of the .w orkers group whic h spo nsors the TV spots. " But he dri ves fast for a living on trac ks that are very controlled and well eng ineered. ·People drive fast out here ne'xt to the barricades , over bad roads and ·aro11nd trucks pulling in and out of a construction site -'-- it isn't the satne thing." · Harnish has friends who haul asphalt and concrete or who work on road crews. It 's clear he feels strongly about the point he's trying to get across on video . " Those guys are doing a job but a lot of times when some- San Francisco trades QB .Dorsey to Browns for QB Dilfer third . Barnett allowed five earned runs, two hits and two walks in his 0 .1 innings of work . The one out was a strikeout. Spencer Baise closed out the final three-plus fra mes, SANTA CLARA , Calif. are e xc ited to have him with surrendering two ea.-11ed runs, (AP) - The San Francisco the 49ers." five hits and three walks. 49ers acquired a proven backDilfer s igned a four-year Baise also fanned one. up quarterback for Alex deal with the Browns last year FHS managed just five hits Smith, getting Trent Dilfer after stints with the Ravens in the contest. Easterling, , from the Cleveland· Browns and Seattle Seahawks. He Berry, Tyler Thaxton, Ethan . on Thursday in a · trade for went 4-7 . as ·the Browns' Long and Nik Zundel each quarterback Ken Dorsey and starter before losing the job to had one safety. Easterling and an undisclosed 2007 draft rookie Charlie Frye. Dilfer Thaxton also scored one run pi c k . . · completed 59.8 percent of his apiece. Dilfer, who won a Super passes last season for 2 , 321 Point Pleasant will play its Bowl with Baltimore in 2001, yards, with 11 touchdowns final regular season home will give the 49ers depth and 12 interceptions . game · today when .it hos ts behind Smith, who struggled "T ., d Herbert Hoover. Game time is as a rookie last season after . re~t 0 11,e_r P1aye · . an slated for 5:30p.m. being the No . I overall pick in Important role m the makmg the 2005 draft. over our football team last POINT PLEASANT 14, FAIRLAND 4 " Trent was a player we had year, B_rowns gener~l ~an6 Innings interest in la st season," 49ers ager Phil Savage satd m a Fairland ooo 400 - 4 5 5 Point 2ss 011 - 14 12 1 coach Mike Nolan · said in a · statement. "At this point, . to Adam Berry, . Rob Easterling (2). Chris statement. "We were looking add Ken Dorsey an_d to gtve ' Barnett (3), Spencer Baise (3) and Adam Fuller. Chris.Cooper. Ashton Jones (4) and for a veteran quarterback with Trent the opporturuty to go Chris Cosey. WP - Cooper. LP - Berry. experience that could help : back home to California is a HR: PP- Ricky Wyant second inning, IWO mentor Alex Smith. Trent fits win-win for all parties." on . Brandon Warner, second inning, one on . Dewey Wroten, fifth inning, nobody on. the bill on both counts and we Dilfer, who played in col- .?t 21 71 DINNER May 6, 2006 6:00 - 8:00 pm ~;;;n \,;u.. .:;;; v NOTICES The Athena-Meigs Educational . Service Center Ia accepting - blda for renovetlona · to the Bradliilry Learning •. Canter, 2006 81 2:00 p.m. at the pro_lecl site apecl· lied above. Bids will be opened on Friday, June 2,111 2:00 p.m. at the Bradbury Learning Canter. The Board reaervaa the right to reJect any blda. (4) 28, (5) 5 located el 39105 · Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760. Proposed work will Include general : remodeling of office apace and axtenalve electrical upgrades. Public Notice : Thla project Is covered by the proitl- PUBLIC NOTICE alona ol the Davis- NOTICE: Ia hereby Bacon Act, and as a given !hilt on <aauh contraclora will Saturday, May 6, 2006, be required to pay al10:00 a.m., a public . prevailing wages to aala will be held at : their worlcenl as spec- 211 W. Second· St., Ified at tho Pomeroy, Ohio. The of , Farmera Bank and · Department Labor's webalte. Total Sevlnga Co<npany Ia ol proJect aalllng lor cash In .coat approxlmate .ty hand or certified $80,000.00. All lnlar- check the following aated perthie are collateral: encouf'lllled to attend 1993 Toyota Cemry · a bklder'a conlerenca 4T1 SK12E1 PU262450 · echeduled for May 19, The Farmers Bank an!l Savlnga Com.pany, Pomeroy, Ohio, reurvea the right to bid al thla aale, 1111d to Withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmera Bank Sevlnga and Company reaervea the right lo reJect any or all blda aubmhted. The above described collateral will be aold "aa It-where Ia", with no expre81ed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for en appointment to lnapact collateral, prior to ule date conlac! Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 992,2138. (5J a, 4, 5 Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Scalloped Potatoes, Lima · Beans, Salad, roll, Dessert Cost $6.00 Thursdays- Pool Tournament Fridays- Karaoke Saturday - South Bound Band 9-1 SPECIAL BINGO American Legion ·Middleport May 6 at 6:30 pm All you can play paper packs for $30.00 Guaranteed $90.00 a game Coverall Depending on Crowd Early Bird Starts at 5:30 pm Point Pleasant Riverfront Park ·Friday, May 5, 2006 2 pm to 6 pm 99.5 Big Country Live ~emote Saturday, May 6, 2006 10am to 4 pm Cherry Ridge Band Bluegrass Music 1 pm to 3 pm Register for FREE Megabash tickets $1 00 value ' Sponsored by Smith Superstore Lawn Mower's, Movies- VCR & DVD's, fans , tools, hammock wfframe, patio chairs, sofa, baby bed, play pen, Whirlpool18 Cu. Fridge, washer & dryer, toys, box lots, much much more. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN KIT & CARLYLE ' thing happens it. doesn' t have anything to do with them making a mistake. It's somebody else," he said. "A 5 ,000pound vehicle ' going out of control at 45 mph is ~nough to do plenty of damage to someone who happens to be working there." Currently third in the IRL point standings behind Helio Castroneves an.d Dan Wheldon, Hamis h is gearing up for the Super Bowl of open -wheeled racing, the 'Indianapolis 500. His stop in. Columbus for interviews and appearan't:es will be followed by a trip to Indy to begin preparations for one of the red-letter days on his calendar. "I don't think there's any~ thing I ever wanted to do more thll(l to win Indy," he said, moments ~fore posing for a · s napshot with construction workers. "As far as my racing career, it's the biggest race in the world. The 400,000 people, all of the heritage, the.caliber of drivers running there - i t's still a pretty big deal." . lege at Fresno State, has started 107 career games, throw~ng 106 ~ouchdowns and II? mtercepuon~. He made ~e Pro Bowl w1th Tampa Bay m 1997 after passing .for 2,555 yards and 21 touchdowns. . Dorsey started I 0 ~ames in h1s !hree_ years m San · Franc1sco, mcludmg three last season . He completed 48 of 90 passes for 481 y~s, two t~uchdowns and two mtercept10ns .m 2005. Cocly 'Pickett is San Francisco's third-string quarterback, and the team also drafted Michael Robinson in · the fourth round last month. Robinson, a quarterback in college at Penn State, is expected to mostly be used as a running back, receiver or kick returner in San Francisco. Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament has been moved to the POINT PLEASANT 'MOOSE LODGE fields (past Krodel Park)' on · Saturday, June, 10, 2006. Games begin at 8 am. Rain -or shine! THE PUBLIC IS INVITED American Legion Post wiii ·have a public Sirloin Tip Steak & Noodle Dl,nner Sunday, May 7th 11 am till? $6.00 includes iced tea or coffee and dessert, while available. Everyone Welcome WVJOBS FOUNDATION BINGO Special Session .Friday, May 5 Broad Ruri Gun Club Sunday, May 7th ·. Starting at 11 am Stock 12 gauge, no Slug, 22 L.R. Open sites only meeting before the match $40 s·uys All See our ad on Page 82 Bear & Basket Bingo 9th at Middleport FIRE no::t>T . $20 Win baskets, Win bears! Advance ticket drawing AD ERTI .EYOUR EVENT R PE IAL IN THE BULLETIN BOARD .FOR FAST RESULTS! www.comtce.com www.mydally"ntlnel.com 'Friday, May 5, 2006 Hornish advises caution in highway work areas BWAI.TERSOMYOI.ILYTfliBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Point Pleasant won its sixth s traight baseball deci: sion Thursday with a 14-4 ; mercy ruling of Fairland dur. ing non-conference action . The ·Big Blacks (15-9) pounded out I 0 earned. runs and a dozen hits - inc! uding three home runs - during the triumph over the Ohioans, : and the pitching duo of Chris : Cooper . and A shton Jones made that barrage of offense stick over the sill inning affair. , Cooper, who w as the winning pitc her of record, · worked 3.2 innings and sur: rendered four earned runs, • four hits and five walks in the deci sion. Cooper also fanned three in the victory. FHS scored all of its runs in the fourth frame, but Jones held the Green and White : scoreless over hi s 2.1 innings · o f relief work. Jones allowed · j ust one hit and struck out five . The Dragons (11-6), who rallied back to "beat SEOAL co-champion GalliaAcademy : (7-5 ) for the second time this year on Wednesday, fell behind 12-0 after three innings of play. The .guests also committed four errors o ver that same span and had a total of fi ve miscues in the setbac k . · Leading 2-0 e ntering the booom of the second, Ricky Wyant and Brnr.don Warner made it a 7-0 advaniage with two swings of the bat. Wyant hit a three-run shot .with Cooper and Brian McCormick aboard for a 5-0 lead, then Jam.es Casto reached safely on an error in the next at-bat. Warner hit the next pitch over the fence . After sending I 0 batters to the plate in the second, PPHS followed up with nine more at-bats in the . third. Three hits and two walks led to five more scores for a 12-0 edge. The score remained 12-4 until the bottom of the fifth when Dewey Wroten hit his eighth homer of the season, a solo shot that gave the hosts a 13-4 advantage. Wroten also provided the final RBI in the sixth when his . single allowed Wyant to · Friday, May s, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 tltri~une J - Sentinel C L A S S I f ,I E 0 C.U .. Cou.nty, OH In One.Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW m:rtbune To Place, L ... -Sentinel · · (..:...,~ . l\egtster Your Ad, ·(740) ·446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... 446-3ooa or Fax To 992·2157 Or.Fax To (304) 675-5234 · Offree !foq.~ • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to yoLir..classlfled ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics soc for small $1.00 for large Monday thru ,Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW I0 WRITE AM AQ \ '\ '. 4 II '\ l I \II \. I -.. OhloVIIIoy Publlohlng reHrveo tho rlghllo odh, reject or cancel any ad 11 anytime. Erroro Muot B . tporlod ·on the n ' of pu-na he Tribune-Sentinel eglotor will oponolblt lor n ore than the coli . he apace occuplt the orror ond on he' flrat lnHrtlon. W han not be lloblo lo ny ·loU or open 81 riiUHI from ubllcotlon or oml ion of an odverl rrt. Corroctlono wll mode In thll fl ollobll odhton. · r GrvFAWAY ••1*1• Ducrtptton • lnctude A Frlce • Avoid Abbrevilltlonl • Indude Phone Numbtlr And Addl'ftl Wh•n NHCI.d Succeuful Ads Should Jnclucla Th- Jtems To Help Get Respon•e ... *POLICIES* POUCIES: Ohio Valley P\IIMIM!Ing.....we tnt rtghllo tc11t. rtfeot, or ancet eny eel 11t 1ny tlrM. Errors muat be report.d on the first day of Trtbt.t..s.ntlnei-Regltltw wiD be ~bit tor no more thlln tt. coal of the ap~tee oooupW by the ..,.Of and only the first lnMrtlon. Wa not be I any loee or that rwub from tN pubtac.tlon or oml•kHI of.., .CVwtl..,...nt. Conwctlon wlU bl made In the first av.U8bte Hltlon. • Bo x 1re al\nye oonftctetaillt. • Cut'Nf'lt .... C*d . . . .. • All I'HI ..W. ldvertiHmln&l . . . to the fedlfll Fair Houtlng Act of 1968. • Thil newtpo110rl ~only help w.m.ct lldl mMIIng EO! ttendlrda. We will not knowingly In vloletion of tiM ltw. • Sbrt Your Adl With A KeYword • Include Complete • Adl Sh'ould Run 7 OIYI ::rr · I :;Y=.ARDS;::AIE~~ . r Received addttional Items Auction House At 2 Gallla~ Malgs Community 01kwood Homet Position available for for the Animal ·Welfare Gle,wood WV, next Auction Actiori Agency Is accepting Sales Person. 6 figure Assistant Housemanager in Call NOW to start your new 1 League sale, Including sev- May 7, 2 pm. Semi Load , iUJpllcatlons lor: 2 male- 314 Border Collie. G~. Case potential. Blue Cross, Blue a women's residential facilicareerl 114 Blue Heeler puppies to eraiGerman .andJapanese- new brand name tools.lool Manager 1, $9.12 per hour, Shield, 401K, 5 day work ty. The position. requires (740]4-4-&.7442 give Sway. (740)367·7654. 2.fatnUy yard sale, Saturday made 35mm camerae with cabinels, hand tools, house- full time, temporary, Case week. Proven &ales record. working evenings, week~ en. 1901 May 6, 8:00.12:00. Clothing .. specie! lenses and acces~ wares. gas grille, tents Manager 2, $10.19 per hour, Call Russ MurdoCk ends and Holidays. or 3 small puppies to good and furniture. 184 LeGrande sorles, men's Te~<as·style canopies, bikes, mopeds, full time, temporary.' Position (740)446-3093 or fa~< : Candidate must have re!i· _ _ 1 877 463~6347 home. Call (740)388·9839 . Bfvd. hats, three walkers, boOks horae drawn equipment & will .supervise temporary (740)446·3599, email: able transportation and <high www !ntoc!alon.com galore, toys and more. May much more (304) 762~ 1117 workers (age 14-18) at loc~~ rm7600:dayton.net school d1.p1oma or• GED. 1 0 6b wedek 3d bopuppie~ ml~ 285 Centenary Ad. 5-6, 9-4, 1031 Second Ave. or cat! (304)638-5981 !Ions In Meigs County and - - - - - - - - Must have good decision 11 30 '-"-..""""""' ree ' ys, '.;} g r s. Saturday, 9am-3pm. Couch, All proceeds support the - - : - - - - - - - - maintaining program Ohio Valley Home Health, making ability alid be able to 11 ~ ~<7.:.4 0:.:):.:388::.:·9:.:956 ::..:.:.·- - - - loveaeat, punching bag, spay/neuter assistance pro- A.uc~l~n: Modular House records. Position will be Inc. hiring RN's. Accepting work with people !rom all INsTRucnoN Brown pan PJcker Spaniel, baskets, mise, Htgher prices gram. and Tools & Equipment. active June-August, approxi· appHcatlons for CNA, STNA, backgrounds. Interested wavy hair, no tall., spot of but worth it. Buckeye Hills, Career mately 10 weeks. CHHA, PCA. Competitive persons may apply to: Gelllpblil Cereer College white on head. Red collar, ' Sat., May 6th, Bam-? Left Center, Rio Grande, Ohto. eu,lltlcatlona: Age 18. or wages, mileage and benefits Personnel, PO Box 454, (Careers Clo!jie To Home) 3 family yard sale. Sat. May over house construction T&E, farm tractors at older, hlght, school gradu· including health Insurance .. Gallpolls, OH 45631 . (740)367.0.185. ·Gall Today! 740-446;4367, --'--'~'----- 6th, Bam·? 240 UpperAiver Items, household, l()ys, 11 :00am, House at 12:00 ate/OEO, driver's license, Applyat "1480Jackson·Pike, , -800-214-0452 Rd.. Galllpolli at h N M o 200° ~-- Safety Professional on con- www.galllpoll&ea reercollege .com Due to bad Health must Southeastern Satellite. Aaln clothes, decor, TV's, uprlg t oon on ay 'IJ , c1earbaek:groundcheckand GallipOlis or 2415 Ja\d\OUn giveaway 3 outside Tom COKE cooler (needs part) (740)245..s334. drug test, prior youth e11per1- Avenue, Point Pleasant. WV tract baSI&. Pay based on Accredited Member Accrediting o:~ AAI cats, all neutered & wormed or shtne. and lots more. 1st road to Cross Creek Auction Buffalo ence preferred. or phone toll free 1·86Q""'t"t • experience. Call (740)645· Council tor Independent Colleges (304)675-6605 514/06-5/7106, Sam-Spm, right on Rt.160 past Holzer, Saturrlay night outsld,e sale Applications available: 1393. 3810 and leave message. ii"ir"'"';::hooll:::::,~ "i/"~"~~-, Sun. 12-5pm. 16741 St. Rt. 2.3mllasonKemper.Hollow. starts at 7pm,lots of used Meigs One Slop, 175 Race - -- - - - -e~•c•~·~ter. na WANTED Male Puppy Mother Husky. 7, Crown Cily, OH, 5 family, ~B"'IGI"R..;E;,;D~B~A..R•N>::....-.., Streel, Mlddlej)ort. CIMCAA, Overbrook Rahablllta!lon anllorlat Cleaning posi. To Do 8 week old. 740'-985-3'957 yard 881e: r·l £"...... merchandlse. &0+ bol< lots 1369 Powell Street, Center is currently aoc:ept!ng Ions available in the Appl . or 740-985-3839. ~ .... ~,;~.!!:... ~ of small collecllblea. Little Middleport. GMCAA, 8010 applications for LPN's. ~rove & Huntington Area Ann Drive Community Yard .I"Ul¥11'.oftV.aflYIIIJIJI.£ Dave wlll be there w/cakes & Avallable ·shifts are 7A·7P full & Part Time position Care tor your -loved one In To good home Brittany pies. t304)937•2116 or SR7, Che$hlra. GMCAA, my home. Opening for 1 Sales. Fri & Sal, May 51h ( ) TI!IM •·-uo, Galllpofla. and 7P-7A. All1 lntereslod i"vailoble call 1-888-305 lady. E ~tperi en ced . Call 859 '" n•-• Spaniol. Call (740 )367304 550-161u0 ~ and 6th, 8am-? 8 miles 2 Family Sale! May 4th-6th. ar:--~ Gallla One Stop, 848 Third applicants shou d p-. up an U378 or (304)529-7379 7328 (740)388-0118. 1 112 WANI'ED Avenue, Gallipolis. application at ' '333 Page 8 ,op•· -----...... south on route 7 watch for 9:00AM-7:00PM.LosT AND algns. Call 1740)441 -0162 Milas up Wo~a Pan Road, ro BuY Applications mull be Slreet, Middleport, OH. For Summer help needed at -----::---:-:--:FOUND _1o ,_:;._r:;._ Info=-. . - - - - - . , - Pomeroy. • rectMved at GMCAA further Information, please 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District. Computer TroubleShoot & 740 992 For application. apply at Repair. Cal\ (740) 992 ·2~5 " - - - - - - - · -Friday-Saturday. 9-? -::--::---:-::--:-:-:-::-:Holllo o•72 E0 E at ( 1 · Raccoon Creek COunty Park .,---- ::----:-:-::--::F II Yard Salol HI n AbllOiuta Top Dollar: U.S, Cheshire by 4PM, May 17, contact 2 · LOst. 2 Female Beagle. Pupo Benlnnlng of 21 s. Boy/girl Streel amlnYMiddleport. Friday g Silver and Gold Coins, 2006. Equal Opportunlly _~__ . - - - -- - 5~8 Dan Jones Road off of George's Portable Sawmill, • E p1 4 M. old. Lost on. Bowman clothes, baby tumlture, men Proofsets, t3old Ringo, Prem oyer. Part time position to Manage n5. don't 'haul your Logs ro the & Saturday, BAM-5:00. Run Road. ''Call 74()..949-- & women clothes. Something for everyone! 1935 U.S. Currency, - - - - - - - - Country Homes renlal com- _ _.;___-:-:~-:-:-:- Mill juS! caii304-S75-1957. 2188. . - - - - - - -152 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Holzer Seillor Care COntor munltY In S~ade Area· The Athens-Meigs Friday/Saturoay, Bam, 918 South 3rd Middleport, Coin Shop, 151 Second tscunontlyMOklng ·. IncludeS a house to Nve in . Educational Service has a Will do Lawn Mawlng. Have ·Loit. 4 month old blacl< trl Maple Or. Dinette,. couch, Friday-Saturday. May 5th- AV811ua. Galllpolla. 740-448a Licensed Boautldan . Send resume to Country position opening tor an EO good ReferenceS: reason· Australian male pUp on Kel'l' bed , lawn mower, b~ 6th. 9AM-5PM-Low Prices. 2842 Thlt newspope Homes, PO Box 1033 Teacher to serve the able prices. In Pt. Road, near HarrisbUrg & clothes 4 ·8; girls 8·16· hO Tools, Books. Dlshware -~·------ , Must have Independent epto only hel Logan, Ohio 43138. Eastern Local School PleasanVGalllpolls area. · AdamsvUie. $25 reward. Call _d_eco_;_ r, _tov.:.•.:.·:..P•_tl_o_.._.._ _ 1 will buy JliDII lliiJ. Call nlad Ida mollln contr&Gtor's license CIS!rtct. for the 200&2007 (304 )675-'3767(304)593(740)245-5964. Beautiful Slaborin (740)388-9303. Parts Clerk wanted . School Year. Applicants 41 20 cell OEatandorda. Garage & yard sale- Sal., Husky/Collie puppies, I , II' I I I \ \ II '\. I Computer experience and must have a Special ririir-;~~~0::::"::~ Part Time Mey 6th, 9:0Q-4c00 (rain or Black/While,. Tan/While, shine) across from BP, Rio h Wt will not knoWin . knowledge of farm &Quip- Education/License or be lt9D . ~CARE:V - I •, \ H I -.. Granda . . A.P. Oon·augho Blue eyes, $25.00 Eac . rnent. Send resume to: CLA willing get a Temporary . • acc.pt any ldvtr lnteraaled Candidates 740-949"2950· stone jar, antique clock & iiljilitO~;;;;;;;;;;;_;;.;_, Bo11. ill c/o Gallipolis Intervention Specialist apply at: IHIIItnl In vlollll Tribune, PO Bo~< 469, Licenses of Interest. Salary Gingerbread House Day few collectabtes, computer "Big One" May 4th ·and 5th, IIF.1JI WAN11D 360 Colonial Drive I lito lew. desk, HP monitor & key- B:OOTIII? Two miles North of ~·-I Gallipolis, OH 45631 . will be based on experience Care Accepting Children 6 Bidwell, OH 451114 and certification according wks. to ,2 _yra. Hours of bOard, mouse, HP printer, Chester on Rt. 7. Perennlal,s or call to the salary scale, a('ld will operation 7:00 AM to 5:30 ., girls Jr. clothing & misses and items donated by com· 100 WORKERS NEEDeD Teresa Wilson or Assemble crafts, CLASSIFIED INDEX hava Board approved bene- PM. Ohio State, WV State clothing alze 18, JC Penny munily wl!h proceeds going ·Trlah Shleldo at 4K4'a For Sale .............................:................ 725 wood Items. fits. Subm~ letter of Interest, and Private Pay Accepted. brand. Lots of mise items. to Chester Shade Historical (740)446-5001 /lnnouncament .........,., ................................ 030 To s48C(wk resume, and references· to Call for rates and to see II For more Information or to Antlqueo ... ,;................,.................................530 Garage Sale 2 112 miles ASsoc. Materials prqvldad. . John Costanzo, you may qualify for assls· schedule an Interview east 01 Porter on 554. May First time 2~Famlly Yard Free Information pkg. 24Hr. Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 POSmON SUperintendent, Athens· lance for Day Care. r4oAuction and Flu Market .............................oeo 4111, 5th & Sth, Sale. Something for ..,.ry. . 801-428-4849 ANNOUNCEMENT Meigs Educational Servlte 992-.'l142 Auto Parts & Acceuorlea .......................... 780 one! men's, women's, baby -::-::--::---- Center, 507 Richland Garage sale: 8 families. Sat., clothes-items, scrubs (some An Excetlenr Wf1'l to earn ll.uto Repair ............................................... --. no Potting Data April 28, 2006 Avenue, Suite 1108, At~ns, · Willing. to Babysit In my Autos for Sale .............................................. 71 o May 6th, 3 miles north ot brand new) house~ald money. The New Avon. OH 45701. Application home near Middleport. Halzer Hospital, just off St. Items. Fri-Sat . 8am-!5pm Call Marilyn 304..a82-2645 "oala & Motors for Sale ......................., ..... 750 PART· TIME CLERICAL l!quif Opportunity 172 160 0 -dllne: Moy 18· 20011 • Monday-Frklay. $2.00 par Building Supplleo ........................................ 550 Rt. Skklmore Rain or Shine. 806 High 51. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or ' 9am Spm STAFF MEMBER Road The AMESC Is an ~qual hour. Call 740.992-221 7. Emp~c>yw : Bualneaa ,and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 ' • nice. Mlddleport,OH Don'! Miss Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· opportuntty Longaberger Items, Bualneu Opponunlty ............ ;.................... 210 clothes (baby-adull) other ,..rh_is_On_e_--:---:----:::- ,_s7;.:s-;.1;.:4;;;29;..;_ _ _ _.., - - - - - - - - The Unlve,.ity ol Rio employer/provider. BualnHa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara • Motor Homtta ........................... 790 IIams. May 6th. 56 Mulberry St. l,gcaf~ own family owned Grar<fe lnvit" appflcalions Tho Bob evans in Mason is ~j;:;to~=~;::=~=;;;;l Camping Equipment .................................. 780 ' :. G:..Ia...:nt- yardsa-le- 85- SI_sso _ n Rutland. Women's clothes, ©©ll. oompany seeklnv drivers tor for a.pan-time clerical posl- now Hiring. All shifts & posi{)pp()fmjNny . Carda ol Thankt ..,....................................... 010 household lt,ms & misc. our rAnional operation. Must office lion In the Meigs County Road. Porter, OH. May 4 , 5, P -· Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 1110. 6, Watch for signs. tiona currently available. I~==-=====~Low rices. hi"" good MVR . · Apply within. ...... Elaclrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ...............................840 · May 8 and 9. End of 4'ii'M~UOO® Compallbve pay wllh banefil •NOTICE• Equipment for Ront ..................................... 480 Household items, eNid. ran, lanes, Rt. 7 By~~ass. Dress pac kage, which 1nc 1udes HIO VALLEY PUBLIS H I!Kcavotlng ...................................................830 women and mens clothing. clothes. suits, rnisc., gun, mo<f~·l and denial lnsur lNG CO. recommends 1ha · Farm Equtpment ..........................................610 Corner of Pine and FOurth, tools ' NO •EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ance, lite insurance, vacaFUU·Tit,jE CLASSES ou do business with peo Farm• for Rent. ............................................430 Saturday from Bam-1 pm., · ·COL TRAW.tNO • tlon pay, holiday pay end a le you know. anc:l NO! 1 Forma for Sale ................ ;;. .......................... 330 • FINANCING AVAILABLE retirement plan. ·Must have Huge 6 family yard Sale. Frl- AAco· Schlorshlp Yard Sale, • J06 PLACEMENT end money through th For Leaae ......:.............................................. 4110 Sat. Name brand ck>thes, Star Mill Park, Racine, May · ENAOUING NoW ~ 8 monthS traotat trailer all until you have investi Fo; Sate ..........., ............................................ sas adult and kids, IOVS, baby 9 and 10 from 9 lo 4. May arcperlence. Home throughated the otterln , For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Items, Longaberger. _898 11 from 9 to 2. Thursday out the wtek 1nd on week· Fruits & ~lllblea ..................................... 580 ALLIANCE . pnda. If tnt-ted call BOOFumlohed iloomo ................. - ..;.................. 450 · Shoe6lrlng Ridge. Rain or everything one-half price Shine. and clothing $1 .00 a bag. TRACroR-TRAlLEA ~- 1547. Generll Haullng ...........................................850 Something for everyone. TRAINING CENTERS Qlveaway ...................................................... 04G Large yard sale. May 1st Thanks for your support. WYTHEVILLE. VA Happy Ada ....................................................oso thru May 6th. 1.2 miles out London Pool .. Manager Hay & Groln .................................................. 840 Reule 218 _ Ratfoid's Rocksprings Road. 1-SOD-334·.1203 Needed.· Send Resume to Help Wonlecl ................................................. 110 Books, vld&os, clothlng(all '--"-= ·"='""'=""='""=,."''·""'-..... P.O. Bol< 268, Syracuse, !fame lmprovemento................................... 810 May 5th·8th, 54 Arnold sizes) and more. 516106. · · Ohio, 45779, Attention: Homes for Sale ........;.....:............................. 310 Drive~ Bidwell. Lots of !itt*& 9:00AM-2:00PM. Childcare worker needed for Village Clerk. Deadline May Houaehold Gooda ....................................... 510 · girl clothes & mise Items. lllllr~::"!"'""":':"'"""--, Residential Treatment Houua for Rent ;......................... :............... 410 YARD.SALEFacllily. Pay based on expo· 10th. In Memorlam ......................................:......,...020 Mens M·XL; womens 2X; · Pr. ~ rience, pakl InSurance. Call tneurance ..................................................... 130 queen headboard/mattress. to apply Mon-Frl, 9am-3pm - -- - - - - j.awn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ sao MATURE. EXPERIENCED Sat., May 6· 8:Q0-2 :00 80 FridayondSaturdayMau 5!h (740)379·9083. · have high schooldiplo"lveotock......................................................830 Garfield Avo. ' ..:.....:...-----,..-- MAINTENANCE PERSON- Mus! Loatand Found ...................... ;.................... 060 a~d 6th 9:00 to S:OO 24 ~ 5 Dental Chair Side Assistant NEL t'o work In Pomerov ma or equivalent. Must ha\19 t:olll& Acreage ................, ..............:............ 350 Moving Sale· 2 family, have Lincoln Avenue, Poln't and Dental Hygienist. area 3 days per week. knowledge of and experi-Jltacellaiutouo..............,............................... 170 a little ot everything, 2 Pleasant, WV White Experience preferred, but Duties' Include general and ence with computers 'and lfllacellaneoua Merchandlaa.......................540 homes same driveway, 1548 Canopy Bed and Desk, not Mandatory. Reply to varied maintenance, ctean- computer software and pre· We help make a diHerence Mobile Homo Ropalr....................................860 & 1552 1Yn Rhos Ad. May Recliner Chair, Books, Point Pleasant Register Box ing and on--call coverage. vlous · office eJtC perience. by calling on behalf of the Mobile Homn for Ront.. ............................. 420 5th-6th, 9am-5pm. No early Puzzles, Home lnlerlor, TV TSCS, 200 . Main Street,· Reliable transponatlon Is a Must work well with the pul). nation's leading Non-Proli1 Mobile Home• for Sate,............................... 320 Health Organizations s'ale. Antenna, Aquarium, Dog Point Pleasant, WV 25550 must Mileage paid. Dri41 1\c. Position availabfe immeMoney to L001n .........,................................... 220 ::::,::___ _ _ __ Carrier, Men's, Women's test and pollee r.acord check diately. Multl·famlly yard sale, and Military Clothing, Olrect Sales Fantastic otorcyclea • 4 Wheelera ..........................740 NO Credit Card Calls! required. Send resume,ref· Fn'daYISaturday, 450 Roush Miscellaneous Items lfluotcallnotrumento ......... ,......................... 570 Opportunity, s6K no erences , and former All applicants must subm1t a NO Product Seles1 Peraonala ..................................................... oo5 Lane, Cheshire, 8am-5pm. - - -- - - - - Problem. Must 00 Motivated letter of Interest and resume NO Bill Collecting! Baby, women, men & girls Garage Sale Pressure and sell Starter. Call Ken employers to 410 Third Including the names and Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 45750 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 name brand Items, windows, washer, nascar, canOpy, tUp- (7-40)992-7440 ~~~et , Marietta, Ot1 · · addresses ot three refer· •Convenient Schedules ~=~~~~~==~ Profeatitonal Servlcee .................................230 Storm doors, household perware, ca~ras , clothes ' - - - - - - - - ences on .or before May 15, Every Friday & Saturday · Items, Ste11e Sooh resl· adult & kids, dl~hes, crafts- Employment! 2 Man 2006 Radio, TV & CB Rep~lr ...............................160 •at Eotete Wanlad ..................................... 380 dance, Locust Past. man pump , new memory Carpenter Crew needed. Phyllis Masan, SPHA: •Comp~~=~ Wages ~: &choola lnatructlon ..................................... 160 Rain or Shine, one mlle.troni foam mattre.sa topper, tools, Must have own tools, lrut*, Nursi ng A.sslstBnt Classes 'Director of Hwnan $7~$8/hr. FT ..._ Seed , Plant & Fel1i111er ..............................850 town, 1199 Rt. 588. "Fri~Sat. fishing, much more 6 and ladders. Good Pay. beginning May 9, 2006. If Resources •WHkly Pay w/Bonu's TURNED DOWN ON Shuollona W1nlecl ...:................:..................120 Canopy swing, end tables, Stoneytlrook Est. Fri&Sat 740-99241-96. you enjoy elderly people and University 01 Rio Grande •Paid Vacations EVERY t!i SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Space for Rent .............................................4110 clothfng, baby clothes, toys, May 5& 6 9 to-5 OverbroOk Center Is current· want to become li member P.O. Bo~< 500, Rio Grande , Monthe No Fee Unless We WinI sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 bedding, household Items, Garage Sale: May 5 & 6, 9ly accepting appllcatlona for of our health care team, OH 45674 •Paid Hollday&IPAID 1~888-582· 3345 SUV'a for Sale ...............:.............................. 720 weights, kerosene heaters · 3:30; t6 Taylor Rd,Camp AN's. 8 and 12 hou r shifts please stop by Rocksprings email pmesanOrio.edu TRAINING , ucka lor Sale ............................................ 715 I{ I \ I I " I \ I I and more co'ntey available. Competitive Rehabilitation Center at EEOIAA •Medlcai/DentaWislon Upholotary ................................................... 870 wages and benefits package 36759 A ocksprii' l ga Road, ------...,...-Benefits ana For Sale............................................... 730 Several family yard sale HOME:> available. All lnteroS!ed Pomerov. Ohio 45769 end fill POSTAL JOBS Wanlecl to Buy ............................................. 090 2847 State Route 141 May 5 FORSA!.E applicants should pick up out an appllcaUon tor the $1 5.67-$21.9fVhr.. now h1r· Wanlecllo Buy- Fann Supplleo .................. 620 and May 6, 9:boam·5:00P.m an applicant at 333 Ftage classes. Extendlcare ing. For application and l1eo Wanted To Do ........................ ;..................... 180 Street, Middleport, OH. For Health Services. Inc. Is an gcwernement job Into. call 3BR, 2 Car enached Garage Wanlecl to Rent.. .......................................... 470 additional Information equal opportunity employer American Assoc. of Labor 1· on 1,06 acres $60,000 Yard Sale· Galllpolla ................,...................072 please contact Hollie a! that encourages workplace 913-599·8042, 24/hrs. amp. (304 )675-6331 Yard Sale-Pomaroylt.tlddle ......................... 074 (740)992-6472. EOE · dlv8f81\Y. MIF ON .. rv. Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant .... ,........................... 076 . YARD SAlE- 1 .;=:;=:::;::.., 'I,J . 1\IJ I j I r ........-.., I . I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS _______. R,;G • r r •==--.---;;;;;-;:;-, fiND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIED$ ) I ··-··-·~ ' . I �' .Friday, May 5, 2~ - May 5, 2006 OOP ' .www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pagtil 87 NEA Ci'ossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder • 8 3 Free Measurements • KJ 4 Ray Martin Installer Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveway~ • Streets • -Free Estimates Playgrounds South • AK • Q 7 52 • AK984 304-675-2457 Mllljlllll Philly S t~•k & Chuse w/Fri~• $5.99 Ev~dt111_ (made with Choice FN!:!Ih Bbck Anguli Sliced Ribeye) B~•kfrut Special All Dt~y 2 qg1, lltu&~agt or b11corr lttltttqrl.~• & ta~tlf ~.99 Sa li1d9- Chef- Grilled Chicken & Chicken Tender All Bu'11"' madt from fresh ground chuck featuring JU<iy K•ys Sptc:i•l 8"'11" -Chorlie Brown Burgtr & CttroJilftt Burgtr · .:Judy 'lC.ay's ~estauront · 195 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH j11 1 • 11 • • EIP. Soalh I'QWER WASHING• ' Homes- Decks Driveways- Equipmenr, Degreasing· Boats· • LAWN CARE Mowi~g- Tree F I• I f c 'I 'I J!. (' ' I . Special rares for I ·'I I, " (740) '!92-2804 . ki T I ' l I' (740) 517 -b883 .Jeff S t Pth em Owner UW1'111181 11111111 AM All l)lpft ot roOting: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout ,_ llarftoDd Culnetrf And FuraHure ELVINEY MADE ME SELL HIM !! HE WWW.dJIIlle~llt'OOiutahlndrJ'.GO• DlDN'T KNOW FREE ESTIMATES For · Sale or Trade 1987 Chevy S-10 4X4, 1994 r 'BUT HE WUZ AN EXPERT AT t - ------'--,. , PRUNIN' ROSE& ·!! 'BEANS 'BOUT MOWIN' TH' (740) 949-1405 LAWN!! Pontiac Grand AM, 1997 Oids Achlova for parts only (304)576-2225 WOLFE CONSTRUCTION..-. . - . , ,, 4x4 FOR SAlE Chuck Wolfe Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling :: •' Licensed Home Builder (740) 992~0496 I. I. z• Pass 3 NT Pass North Easl 3• Pass Pass Pass dynasty 30Wovy - dogger 32 leue' wife 34 Lana open- ., V I I ' Ing ....... Humorist Josh Billings said, "Don'1· take 1he bull by lhe horns; take him by 1he 1811; 1hen you can let go when you want10." Finding 1he right play in loday's deal requires thinking aboU1 a different hom. Can you seelt? You reach 1hree no:trump after East has O'lllrcallad in spades. West loads lha spade two, low from length when he has not supportad his pannal's suit. South Is righ1 not to make a negatl'lll double. His hand Is so strong 1hat he should bid ~ out naturally. And a~hough l ive diamonds would make here, South should go lor lhe nlne-trlct< game. If you make a habft ollrylng to win 11 tricks Instead ol nine to got a game bonus, you will be regularly lflll81ed on tha bull's horns. You -nave only six top ~leks: 1wo spades, two diamonds and two clubs. Perhaps you crossed to dummy and took_1he dia- , rruind finesse. After all, East did ilvercall vul.-..reble. But the finesse loses and West returns a spada, lea,;ng you wilh only eight 1ricks: two spades, lour diamonds and two clubs. As soon as you turn to ho!ans, East ropes In lhe 1rick and ruris his spades. East, .lor his overcall, surely has the haart ace. Play a club 1o the dummy's king and call for tho haart lour, putting East on the, horns ol a dilemma. II he wins with his heart aca, you have nl.-.. 1rlcks via two spades, three hearts, 1wo diamonds and two clubs.' And il East ducks his heart ace, you w1n with your queen and load a low diamond to establish lhat suil.You ga1 two spades, · one heart, four diamonds - . 'Red 'Rose §reenhouse BESTBm INCREDIBLE $37,997 CARPENTER SERVICE MIDWEST HOMES Room Addition• I tt.mocltUng NowCIIIrogn Electrfc•l & Plumbing Aooflng A Outt•r~ VInyl Siding & P•lntlng htlo tnd Porch Deok1 (740) 828-275 0 Brick home 4BR, 3BA, garage, basement, fireplace , nice lot with storage bldg, carport , pati o, pool and fenced backyard. Excellent location on Jackson Pike. 3 bedroom house for rent. (740)446-7903, cell no pots, references , avail- (740)441 -7098. WY038725 V C YOUNG Ill 'I 'I/!,/' •, able June 1st. (304)5752642 .' .. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, full basement. 1 car . garage, II ' I ,I I ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 , In thll newtpeper 11 · the Federal Fllr Houalng Act of 19&0 I FI~$T- TIME Hours origin, or any lnt'Mitlon to 7:00AM • 8:00 PM mllkl any IUCh prefe.-.nce, llmltltlon or 1114/1 mo. pd discrimination~ .. STANLEY TREE Thle new.pt~pttr will not TRIMMING 6 knowingly accept l'dvert1Mmenl8 tor real GENERAL CONTRAOING 11tate which Ia In • Prompt & quality work . vlolltlon of 1ht lew. Our , ..ctera .,.. . . .by Informed thll all dwelling• .cfvertiHd In . A -IJ /S) GIVICKl't' ' ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH t I I DISCOVER · T14AT TilE GAME ~ ' DOU&lf DECK! ., <? advantage to observe closely people whose style and methods yield big suc - cesses. What clicks for them should work for you , once you adapt things to fit your persona. LIBRA (Sept. 23;Qct. 23) - Beef $8.25 Beef$8.75 Corn $7.25/Bag Corn $8.25/Bag Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River .Hog Feed $8.85 . • Relerences Available • Free Estimates "lnsull)d" Call Gary Stanley 740·742-1193 Farm House for Rent near BASEMENT WA'IERPROOFINQ Rio Grande. No inslde pets, must have references Unconditional lifellme guar'antee. Local refer.ences fur- · (304)675-7624 House · Rent small Rent or ROBERT ' _nlohod. Eatabllshed 1975. Call 24 H,.. (740) 4480870, Rogers Basement Wat&rproofing. 2br, $275/month, Utilities, Deposll, No Pets. (304)6754874 Syracuse, • Leave a message cs Sale 4br In $6oo/mohth & Waterl5ewer 8188Ul C81miCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling TRuacs Cuta Controctlng FORSW! Commercial Residential yard, eloH to ochools, Point Deposit John Deere 10ft. No Til Orll Remodeling "Wo do 11 air Pteaaa.nr, $69,500. included, No Pets (304)6755332 or(740)59t -0265 for rant. Carmichael 1998 C8500 GMC cab & Phone (740)446-0306. (740)709-1382. - -- - - - - - Equlpmen1 (740)446-2412. chasls, 241<>Qt lrame. Great Nice house wl 2 additional Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom TWin Rivers ToWer Ia accept1qts In Rio Grande. Great foreclosure $11 ,500. For list- ing &pplicatlons tor waiting rental property or roo m for Ings 600-391-5228 eMI. liSt for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 expansion. Call (740)379- 1709. Equal Housing 0PIJ()rtunlty 9887. John 'Deere Mini Excavator/ for roltback or lOg truck. 366 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ C.U. with AlliSOn automatic. Skid Steers. Carmichael $B,SOO. Leave message Equipment (740)446-2412 ' (740)3B6-8803. ---- --- -;------- \ . SHOP 740-912-1611 ' CLASSIFIEDS Srop & Compare Today's '""'' 'r equals P "ZFU LCTRU PJEDUK ARHV ZDROUP, - J _EZCD, RP CS "Taking The Sting Out Of . Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel brive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt . .124 Chester 985-3301 ZFU WDRLRZRTU J VCK JGUYJHKUD GRXU RH EJWZRTRZB ." EFJPU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •t jUS1 kaop going. Eve~'s lila is hard ·-- lhltigs ·happen, snd you've golto be able to bOunce back. - Nail Young , ~~~:t~~' S©ttJJ1A-~"B~~· loll1ed loy CU.Y l _ '0LUN 0 icur Reorronge litt•ri of the tcrcmbled word$ b.PLEN IA THOCN I I~ ARLOV ~ I' I .J I ·J~, _ "l need a new sweat suit'' 1he coed said. "Wearing regular clothe< · makes people think I'm runnin~ r-------··.., D E ~ MY E because - --:·· I I I I I, 0 ~ c~~iete ~--~~.;..:,.::...,.-i 5 i :..__:__.._...~.,_.._...~.,....J vcov lhr Chuckie CA~RICORN foNol BIGr l'ii'TE! 1 PON'T HAVE A BIGr t>ATEI QU0t1C cy hlltn; 1r. rhe m•um; worciJ oeve1CP irort SleD Ne. J Deiow. SCRAML!TS ANSWERS 514106 Robber - Yield- Judg• Un11op- GOOD BUYS A new atora opened In my nelghbortloOd. The owner hung 1 llgn In the window which reed: .'Come In For a Friendly 'Hello and 10me GOOD BUYS~ ARLO &JANIS ! AUJJ, I UlVOY 0011 UfE., 1HE. ~UTII.lE,,.. Aggresaivenel8 alone won't necessarily achieve an important objective for you, but using your mind will . Apply your smarts to your goal and th ink your way through to. success. t'M READY FOR WOlD fAll low to form four Jlmpft words. of view. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- One of tile best Ways to gel out of a funk Is 10 get Involved in some type of v igorous physical activity, which will keep your mind off your YEAH, TilE WORt> "BIG" GAVE lo'OU AWAY problems. Oo so. TALK 'fALl( AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - Use your smarts to change a negative situation that Is affecting you or your f8mlly. Talk things out with the others. II need be, than impla·. ~ISCES FOR.RENT· MEICS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD · Also Commercial Space 16-5547 BA U1\1 L lll\ l BE I{ Scorpion a vltltor 54 Curie deughler IMIOI.IIpeqlil, pnl an:! prtll8ft. E.ldllltllr in the ~ Udllor nlhr TALK mentthem. Now Available AI 51 Rocetve• SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oo. 21) - • Affordable Rates thla newap~~per ' ' ' Pllllb.. on 1n equal opportunity bll.... Someone whose support you may need will come through fo r you - it you first taka the necessary time to gain his/her confidence In . ~r cause. Start, but be patient and move slowly. SCOR.~tO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2S) - An old acquaintance who knows you well, and has your best Interests at heart, may otter some sage adviCe . What a/he has to aay could pro111de you with a brand-new point ' • Oobrs • Wind ows • Decks • Room Additions • :.;;~~~;!:~ Ohio 45769 50 lltndlc:Mt'l cry by Luis Campos are likelv, but, when It comes to adding to yolw material resourcea, you may not · make a killing. Keep your expectattons within reasonable bounds, and all will be 01( VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It can be an Com~nettlal • General Contnu.:llng . Shade River AG Service, Inc -kingdom 49 Hammer largtl LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - FinonciBl gBlns Cornerstone Construction Why Drive Anywhere Else? Face ~rt 46 Shah 1 your aSSOCiatiOn& on quality, not quantity. {j IS MORE i=ON <Y WI-lEN P!.AI'ED r.a f!J wmt A ~- • . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -You're llketfto feellar more at ease with a smB!I. Inti- · mate group than you wm wtth being thrown In with a crowd . This Ia because you'll base A 35537 St Rt 7 N • In the year ahead , some valuable allies you've acquired over time whO woukt help you II needed may get that oppOrtunity. Don't hesitate to aak their assistance, H and when you can u~e It; they'll come through for you like champs . TAURUS (AprM 20.May 20) - It there isn't anything on your agenda th8t offers a fu n outlet, stir something up }'OUrHif. Chllf'C8S are before the day it out you will require some kind or eoctal contact in order to ed. CARD PLA'I'ER5, ~OON AND RCitUN, 74()-949-2217 m.k•• which It IUegal to Mht.tiM "eny preteren~. llmhation or . dltcrlmlnatlon be•~ on I'KI, cC)for, religion, ... famlll.. atllt1.11 or national Newly r&modeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, full · · basement, hardwood floors, detached garage, large cov· ered patio, fenced back , Lf} 9 10 language 47 ~C.,..~ hQ'!Wd from q~ by S•turd.y, May 8, 2008 whOse cOnfidence you didn't think you enjoyed may oome to you to discuss something rather intimate. Prove to this individual that you can bfl complet~ly trust· ' " Stmagc All r.. l ..tate advertltlng ,., { II o I Hill 's Srd t $€00/se<:. deposit, $600/mo. (740)446-3481 1ubj.ct to PI o ( ~~ (JJ_ $8.00 Flats' $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio 8 25 WriterBagnold enjoyer 26 Splits In the thick 'Z7 Suggeotlve loolc of Oumpater . 28 Woody plant Getogolng 31 Appraloe R011d shoul- 33 Capp and der Jol10n Llat detail 35 Recipe flock . direction Take to the . 37 Pantyhooe olopeo oliade CELEBRITY CIPHER By lhrnlce hde Oeol _ GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) - A person Rdreshments Served YOUNG'S GAstro~~ ~!!?!. rell)l . Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-7 5 <jeer... 41 llakea well 11 .43 Opponent and two clubs. HOW NIC.E TO KNOW 't'OU'IIE MONTH OF C>OT I>ETE~TIOIIS. STANDARDS. &UT IT WAS QUALITY. 3 Falllnga 4 Solitude 6 7 38 Vtlulfed 38 LOltg fllh 39 Royal Put onto the horns of a dilemma ·.x'M AFttAil> .I CAN'T AFFO/U:> A ttOUNl> / TttiP TIGI'~T. ~OW MUGt4 FOil ~:e:~~~~ JUST 8AGI'· ANl>· FOflTt41 ' I l, Weal 29 Chlneae Opening lead: • 2 Trim(Tling - A eration- · Campen;- Tru10ks - Deck , staining or painting Fertil i7.ation- plantingMulchi ng 4 3 18 Chore 40 Kind of 20 Slangy duet . refusal 42 Powet1NI (hyph.) 44 Model'e 22 Promontory need 23 Sweater 45 Gorlllfl or 2 Mineral letter chimP. supplement 24 Uncommon 46 KoriChl 26 Elfoc:t Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both TRI -STATE mOBilf POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE Daily Lutuh Specials $4.!19 . I ochooler moma 4 Cltacolote- U Big IIUrdl colored 52 Not on omodogo ttur 8 Apron ptrt 53 Porte mom 11 You bell 55 Hoy IIIDr"9" 12 Exclude unft 13 Moneteur'e 56 Magazine aumrner • e1ec1 ~ 14 DriWif ptrt 57 Ol...ctor15 Ricci o1 Reltman 58 Margorlfe falhlon 16 Step on the Ingredient 59 Go to court 17~~ 60 Penny 19 Card game 61 llotro RRo 21 Aepllalt 22 Laatdogroe DOWN 23 Get rid of 1 ~fu wrtnklfl • J 10 7 .AK762 Wes& East • 9 54 2 • Q J 10 7 6 • 10 .8 6 3 • A 9 • Q 52 • 6 3\ • 9 5 • Q J 10 8 • SEAL COATING •PATCHING o\leta'e aon 45 Couelno' 1 Grldf- oo...... 0 "Carpet Guy" 44 Queen (Fob. 2D-Morch 20)- Should you · find yourself feeling a , trifle re stteM~ tNnk about making a change of wnue. It'll do you a work:l of goop to Indulge In someth ing diHerenl or visit with a good friend. ARIES (March 2h~prll 19) - A plethora ol fresh Ideas may flash th rough your mind on ways to expand your earnings. It may be that none of them will make you rich, '· but they colilel bring In extra bucks. SOUP TO NUTZ ·\bu MtaM ONi~, .. Dt,Slif>ldolle 01" ClR(CiN3 L 1>-len, lfeS, !lf>IOI&.), 'lboJ ME S~iaL~ �. . ' ' . ,.. ...... ~ .. ,.,, • . Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, Mays, 2006 ~ LeBron's game-winne.; ruins Arenas'·pians to b,e 'Mr._Game 5~ WASHINGTON (AP) Two game-winning shots by LeBron James in less than a week would be enough to douse any team's spirit. For Gilbert Arenas, it ruined a chance at a catchy nick- name. "I was goin¥, to call myself ' Mr. Game 5,' 'Arenas said. Arenas hit a 14-foot jumper to win a Game 5 on the road a year ago, a key victory .that propelled the Washingtoll Wizards to a first-round series victory 'over the Chic'!go Bulls. He was hoping - no, he expected - to strike again Wednesday night against the Cleveland Cavaliers, to the point that he was needling former teammate Larry Hughes, calling out ''Five! Five!" as the players guarded each other in the ~vertime yet, · but they thriller. need to win As it turned out, James had Game 6 at the last word. Arenas. made home on two free throws to give the Friday and Wizards a one-point lead with Game 7 on 3.6 seconds to go, but James' the road tiptoe baseline drive won the with no game with less than a second LeBron heroto play, giving a 3-2 series , ics allowed. lead to a franchise that' hasn't Rather than been to the second round in James be de moral 13 years. ized · over "We cou ld have had thi s another iough loss, Arenas series 4- 1, when you look at used laughter as his medicine it," Arenas said. "That's two Thursday, acting· as partgame-winners that's been hit, comed ian and all -optimist but that's what happens. li's after a brief team meeting. been a good, exciting series. First, he recounted his When I think it about, I' m unorthodox decision to visit like. 'We're better than them. ' the Cavaliers' locker room We just have to ~o out and put after Wednesday 's game. He this team away.' · said he delivered two mesThe Wizards aren 't done sages - good-naturedly, of course. Mr. Game 5 .... I was going to • "You go in there and you have T-shirts made, too." tell them, ' We did ~ood ' And just how did the tonight," ' Arenas said. " This Cavaliers react to all this?' is exciting; this is good bas- Arenas said they looked at .ketball . Even though y'all him as if he was an "idiot." won, we played our hearts "Like usual," Arenas said. out, and we'll see y'all when "Larry Hughes laughing.'' you come down.'" Acttially, Arenas had one But he. didn't stop there. He final chance to be Mr. Game 5 wanted James and Co. to on Wednesday, but he made a know that his "Mr. Gam" 5" crucial mistake . James' basket plans had· been blown to hits. went through the hoop with "I knew somehow 'I was 0.9 left on-- the clock. The going to get the last shot," Wi zards could have called Arenas said. "It worked that timeout and moved the ball to way with 3.6 seconds left, and halfcourt to set up the last LeBron messed it up, so I had shot. . . to give him a piece of my Instead, Arenas asked for a mind. ' You messed up my Mr. quick inbounds pass from Game 5. Now I've got to wait Antawn Jamison and fired a all the way until next year to desperation heave from about be called Mr. Game 5.' Jerry · 70 feet. It was nowhere close. West has Mr. Clutch. I wanted Arenas took the blame for not.callirtg ti&.wut, saying he was caught up m the moment: "I to¥ally for~ot .~bout th~ timeou,S " he satd. That was my cafl. 'r told Antawn to give me the ball ." '! The Wizards-Cavalie~ series has been a great showa case for two young stars, James scored 45 pomts Wednesday night; Arenas had 44. Right now, however, James' buzzer-beaters irl Games 3 and 5 are the in dis" putable hi$hlig~ts. . , But, whtle Arenas ts deter~ mined to mount a final chal: lenge, James isn't co ntent~ either. "If we · can go to Washington and close them out," James said, "that woul<l be one of my biggest basket; ball thrills.'' ALONG THE RivER LMNG Patterns of caring: CCC Circle crafts items for charity, Cl House of the Week: Versatile home has Mediterranean look, Dl , ·u n tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties '1 Ohio \ an .. ~ l'uhli,hi 11 ]4 ('o . SPORTS • Lady Marauders win Rio Grande Quad. See Page 81 .. t'o ll ll'I'H~ • 't i<ld I.- port • ( .a II ipo( j, • \ t a~ - . .!OO h s 1.,)0 • \ ' n I. 4 11 . "II . I .) AEP: Archeological survey won't impact ·new plant BY BRIAN J. REED the status of the survey. An independent firm contracting wtth AEP continues GREAT BEND work on an historical survey American Electric Power of the I ,300-acre site near the expects results of an ongoing Ravenswood, W.Va., flridge. archeological evaluation wiJl. The study is required in order have no impact on its plans to to ensure that no significant constru.c t a new power pl ant ~i storical artifacts will be disin Lebanon Township. turbed by the construction of That .evaluaiion began last AEP's planned $1.3 billion year and is "months from lGCC plant. completion ," according to The studies are required for AEP spokesman Jeff Rennie, the permitting process through responding to inquiries about the Ohio Power SitingBoard BREEO@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM and other permitting agencies, including the U.S. Army Corps of I;ngineers. "We are currently involved in an archeological evaluation of the Great Bend site in consuitation with the state archeologist," said Rennie . "This consultation is · a required but routine part of the permitting process.'' "At the direction of the state archeologist, our own consultant is searching for any significant fmds ·on the surface and · below the surface. We want to make sure the evaluation is thorough and properly completed." Rennie said there huve been a number of hi storic artifacts found at the . site, including Indian arrowheads and some pottery, but said artifac ts of that nature are to be expected, and would not likely affect AEP's construc. tion plans. "Items found have been C\)nsistent With what is typi- cal throughout the region,'' Rennie said. "No di stinctive features of arc heological importance have been identified, but we are still months from comp letion of the rev iew." .. I With the Public Utilities Commi ssion of Ohio's approval of cost recovery for front-end design work on the project, AEP hopes construction can begin next year,. and that it will be operating by the middle of 2010. I Rio graduates largest class in school history Bid award · KKELL~M~~~~~:~YE.COM set for June • • 1n repaVIng of Ohio 833 . . • OBITUARIES . Page AS : • Edward W. Bell · : - Willia!Tl T. 'Tom' Mitchell : • Jacob Oldaker • Desta E. Schaum · • Jackie Arnold Wamsley INSIDE . • Farmers Bank hosting · Business After Hours. . SeePageA2 · • lnfoCision slates open house for May 11. SeePMJeA2 • Poll: Gas price pressures increasingly hit middle-income, high-income drivers. SeePage AS • Local Briefs~ See Page A& . • Taft seeks.$13 million · for training, incentives to teachers. See Page A6 WEATHER RIO GRANDE - The largest graduating class in the history of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was asked by State Sen. John A BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Carey to reflect on the institution's past and their place PQMEROY - Trying to in perpetuating its future. miss the . patches of rough "When you accept your road on Ohio 833 through diploma, you are an alumni . dow ntown Pomeroy has· · of thi s institution," Carey become a skill for some, a said during Saturday's comskill that may not be needed mencement ceremony in when the Ohio Department of which 544 degrees were Transportation · (ODOT) awarded to 526 students, awards a bid in June to repave some of whom received two 2.4 miles of the highway. degrees aP,iece. "You each ODOT Pub Iic Information have an unknown potential." Officer for District 10 Carey noted that Rio Grande Stephanie Filson said the sale is unique in that it's one of the date for the project is June 21. few institutions of higher eduShe anticipates tl\e · project cation founded by a woman. will then be awarded approxiPermelia Atwood, .along with . mately a week later if the bids her husband Nehemiah and · a re within the engineer's esti· ihe Rev. Ira Haning in 1876. mate of roughly $550,000. l'he ·Atwoods, well-to-do Filson said a completion farmers and innkeepers in Rio date has not been set, but Grande, became converts to . Kovtn Kelly/ photo the Baptist faith due to Roxie Crum of Huntington, W.Va., left, and Rhonda Peck of Leon, W.Va. , checked the settings often with th ese kids of Haning's influence. . · , on a camera prior to Saturday's commencement ceremony at the U~:~iversity of Rio Grande/ Rio paving jobs the date is set at The university was the end Grande Community. College. Crum and Peck rer.eived associate degrees in nursing and are Oct. 31 before the first snow typically fall s. result of the · Atw~s' dream, among the largest graduating class in Rio Grande's history. Of course, having a comespecially that of Permelia, to pletion date oJ Oct. 31 does establish a college, Carey said. to represent the 17th Senate audience by Dr. Herman The 544 degrees issued to not mean the job cannot be "1 encourage you to reflect Distnct that includes Gallia Koby, interim president of graduates of both the univer- comp leted earli er and is on · the rich liistory of this . County, is chairman of the the community ,college. . sity and the community col- merely a guideline and a wininstitution," he said. "Like Senate· Finance Committee Fields told the crowd that as lege is 61 _more than those dow in which to work. 'Permelia Atwood, you have and serves on the State a 1971 graduate of Rio awarded in 2005. Graduates ·Fil son said she would rio idea of the impact you will Controlling Board. Grande who also underwent received those degrees as · hopefully have more details have in the future." The· doctorate was con- commencement, he could they crossed the stage where on the project around the first Following his address, ferred ·by Dr. Greg Sojka, understand the desire to get the presidential party and of July, including details on a Carey was .presented with an interim president of the · down to business with the cer- guests sat during the outdoor pre-con struction meeting honorary doctorate of public University of Rio Grande, emony, which moved swiftly · ceremony. with the contractor. Additional detail s on the while Carey ~as presented· to the awarding of degrees. service. . The paving will begin .2 ceremony will appear in miles north of the Pomeroy~ ."It's hard to stay seated The veteran legi'slator, who for the degree by the universerved four terms in the Ohio sity board of lt1Jstees' chair- and not run for the door," Monday's editions of Ohio Mason Bridge and continue House of Representatives man, Greg Fields of Jackson. Fields said with a smile. "I Valley· Publishing Co. newsPlease see Repavln~o Al papers. before being elected in 2002 Carey was introduced to the respect that." r I Goodwill ·store hosts annual open house I I .Ped91ing for clean highways Bicyclists stop in Gallipolis, deliver anti-littering message BY PAUL DARST PDAR ST@MYOAILYTR IBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - It has been . 13.years since Glen H<ulket has seen southern Ohio. "• . GALLIPOLIS - During In August of 1993, he and that past century, Goodwill hi s, wife, Sue, walked through Industries has become tlie Gallipolis on their way from world's largest non-profit Maine to Oregon. organization that provides "My wife and I decided to education, training and Detalto on Pa&o A6 spend our honeymoon walkcareer services to people ing across the country pickwith disadvantages. • ing up litter along the way," On Friday, the staff at the he said. Gallipolis Goodwill store at "We picked up four tons of 83 Court St. thanked their litter on that tnp. We didn' t 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES customers for helping make even scratch the surface,:' he that a reality during an annuadded: Around Town A3 al open house. · Thi s past week., Hankel travCelebrations "We depend on the comC4 eled through Gallipolis again. this time on a bicycle with D Section munity for all of our donaClassifieds · tions and money to hire disfriend Tim Klepaczyk. He ·Comics insert advantaged and disabled peospoke at the · Bossard ple," said Lenore Mason, disMemorial· Library Thursduy Editorials A4 tri ct executive director. evening about his travels. ·lit• The store's. open house A2 Movies tering and hi s book , wrapped up National Goodwill "Underwear by the Roadside." As ' Week, which is always the first Obituaries "One reason I talk is A2 week of May, Mason 'said. All ~egional . tlecause I can' t pick up litter week, the store featured special Poul D.,.tjphoto while l' m on a bicycle.'' he B Section sales·and refreshments for cus- · .Sports ' Glen Hanket, left, and Tim Klepaczyk visited Gallipolis Thursday said . " I' m looking at the preA6 tamers, she said. Weather afternoon and Friday morning during' their "Two Wheels and a vention ·side rather than the cleaning side." · Dream" bicycle jourl!eY from Baltimore to Detroit. Please see Goodwill, Al © ~too6 Ohio.. Vall ~) ' Publi~hing Cn. ·~ BY PAUL DARST POAR ST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX . ,, j . · Hi s book got it s pame because. during their walkirig trip across the country, the Hankets found old underwear beside the roadways in every state except Kansas. he sai<;l. Hanket <llld Klepaczyk passed through the area during their three-week "Two Wheels and a Dream Tour" from Baltimore to Detroit. They trekked from Mary land, south to the Williamstown area of Virginia. then headed west. They then turned north and traveled through West Virginia . From Gallipolis, they headed toward Rio Grande and from there, on to Portsmouth , Hanket.said. During the tri p, Hankel has ,topped at schools to spread hi' message, he said . " I want to let the kids know that their count ry isn't like the one the see on the news every evening," he said. his journeys, During Hankel said he has met a lot of friendly people. Wl)en they fiN started their journey. Hankel and Please see Peddllnc. A2 •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 2006 beha biddle davidson deeter hayes